davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

returning officers, acting as such returning
| officers.
And it is further ordered that the said
defendants Jack Wharton, Frank H. Hatch.
Durant DaPonte and the New Orleans Re
! publican Printing Company until the final
| nearing. OF this cause or until the further
| order OF the court, be seEeraliy and respect
| lYely enjoined aud restrained TO the
same extent effect and manner as
| SAID complainant has in kis said
OIL OF complaint prayed, they may severalIy
and respectively be restrained. And that
Wits OF injunction in due form of law Issue
against the said defendants, in acc0r6ance
with the terms of this order And that the
returning order heretofore issued and al.
lowed in this cause continue in full force
and effect until the court shall otherwise
order
And in order that the evidence RELATING
to said election may be perpetuated and
preserved, that it may be of avail upon the
hearing of this cause, and in any cause
which the said complainant may hereafter
be compelled to institute and prosecute to
test or determine his right to the office of
Governor of said State, and in order that
pubic inconvenience may not result
theretrom, it is further ordered that the
said Henry G. Warmoth do forthwith and
without delay deliver unto the said return
ing officers, John Lynch, George E. Boyee,
{,
each and every paper, document, AFFIDAVIT,
tally sheet, list, sworn statement, certit-
cate, letter, communication or proof which
ne has or may have in his possession, or
which may hereafter come into his posses
sion from any supervisor or assistant su-
pervisor of registration or election or any
officer OF person commissioner or commits
sloner8 IN any manner concerned in the
conduct, control, management or direction
OF the said election, held on the fourth day
of November, A. D. 1872, IN any manner
relating to said election, or any voting or
ballots cast at said election or in any man
ner relating thereto, in order that they
may consider, canvass and make due return
thereof, as required by law; and when the
same are no longer required for the pur-
pose of said canvass, it is ordered that the
said defendant, II. G. Warmoth, do there
after immediately file and deposit the same
with the clerk of this court, there to remain
until true, accurate and complete attested
copies thereof be made by the clerk, subject
to the direction of the court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
BY Charles E. Fortier.
By Vincent & Co.
SUCCESSION OF ROBERT GEDDE<.

DIV VINCENT 81 CO.. f. VINCENT, AUG.
4D tiOn+ er.-Will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, De.
CcmbeT IA, 1872. at twelve o'clock NJ. at the St
Charles Auction Exchange, on st Charles street
aud in pursuance to order bearing date of No.
YtmbGT II, 1872, from the honorable the Judge Of
the Second District CourtfOr the parish of Orleans,
in the matter Of the succession OF Robert GeGdts,
to wits
CITY RAILROADS.
2Ao shares New Orleans City Railroad Company.
2.2 shares St. Charlt Sire ct Railroad Complain '.
400 shares New Orleans and Carrot0IS Raj road
Company
SO5 shares Orleans Railroad Compare
BANK STOCK.
$50 s'ares Citizens Bank of LouisaausS
50 shares Bank of America.
SGs shares New Orleans Canal snH Banking Gem
pauy.
INSURANCE SCRIP 8ND STOCK.
S5' shares Merchants Mutual insurance Com
1886 scrip Crescen: Mutual Insurance company
$2Gfs scrip sun Mutual IusUyaLGe Company eve
: 1889 scrip Home Mutual insurance GU,npanV4va.
sinu5 daLe-).
MINING STO"g.
1888 SHARES Union Consolidated Mi,..ls Con vsr.y
eft Tennessee.
800 shares Cosmos sll.er Mining Company o.:
New York.
200 shares Massey's Tow watev Drt.ctose
too shares Odd Fellows Hall Association.
~ share" Mechanics and Agricu@usal FSiS q
JEWELRY.
Opal and diamond bgeastpju, bracelet, Sreascpin
set of vest buttons and gold badge, LOT of sD6ons
and forks, pair OF sleeve buttons, AMETHYST ring
diamond ring, pair opera glasses, Cesigs4 IN marble
old watch jewelry aid coins.
Terms-CasIi in Ua-ted States-treasury notes.
ue4 II - Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
By R. M. & B. J. Montgomery.

A CARD......,..........,..........A CARD.
Mr. R. NJ. MONTGOMERY desires to return his
sincere thanks to his numerous friends, patrons
and generous public, who have so kindly patron.
lied him in the past and takes this method of in
forming them that, with renewed vigor he will de-
vote his entire and personal attention to the auc
ton sales of real estate, stocks cargoes furniture
horses mules, buggies, and every description of
merchandise. He can always be found at his office
Armory Hall, No. 81 Camp street, or his auction
rooms, No 81 Natchez street. Parties wishing his
services will please apply to him in person. as no
one is authorized to transact the auction business
for him. noI7lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT GOCRT.
UIsUaIGg OF LOUISIANA
~ yi;. METER g Eliza +. FoBs.4g GAE22a
gupS.
On Bankruptcy-SO. ff52s

9avHE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE ESTATE gfE
4 hereby notified that have filed nv lual ac.
count as assignee of said estate, and that Oh the
twentieth day Of December, 1872 shall apply to
said court for O. settlement of said account and
for discharge from all Liability assignee Of said
estate in accordance with the twentY-efghth sec
tion Of ths bankrupt act of March 2 1857.
deS 25 &. E NORTON, Assignee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS,
ETC, AT AUCTION.
pY R. NJ. & b. J. mONTGOHIERY-
ID E. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer-O Office Arm
Dry Hall, No. 81 Camp street-Will be sold on
every SATURDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY, at
the auction rooms No. 81 Natchez street. at eleven
O'Clock
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SEC
OND-HAND FURNITURE, such as Rosewood Ma
hoganY aud Walnut Bedsteads, ArmOirs Bureaus
Washstands, ParIor Furniture, Marble-top Centre
Tables, Carpets, French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses,
Cooking Stoves, etc.
Also.
Upright and Square PIANOS of PIeyel, Favre and
other manufactures
ALSO,
ST their large warerooms known as Afmory Hall
No 81 Camp street, large stock of NEW FURNT-
TCRE OF every description aud design at private
sale
Terms-Cash. nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
SHERTFFS SAFES.
~~NNo0~NI>NNoN0NNNNo~o
George c. Flint 81 Co. VS.. William

>><>NS\N(>T<N@JNeNNN
George Z. Flint & Co. VS.. William A,
,.r,vr,,~,,,r yalloft.
SEVEHTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- on Oriea9s, NO. 994T-BY virtue of a writ of
herl faolas directed by the honorabla the 4 :
enth District Court for the parish of Orleans
the above entitled cause, to C. s. Sauyinet II "a
SheTln, and by said late sheriff to me tran sferre
Will proceed to sell at public auction on f6a
premises hereinafter designated on MONDAY De-
ctnloer y, 1917, at haHpast ten O'clock A M fhe
tot!0Wlng described property to wit
ALL THE FURNITURE and MOVABLE PROPERTY
contained in the premises situated at No 24 RovaI
street between St Philip and Ursulines street i'm
me second District of this city as per inventory
when may De seen in my office. -
Seized in the above suit.
Ierms-Cash on the spot
.,oae ,ooo W. P. HARPER,
Alexander Brothers VS.. j. w. nTcEnonv-
sixth DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans No. 3858.-By virtue of n rr1;t IF
ner facias to me directed by the honorah1a fba
sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans
~ inc above entitled cause and pursuant TO an
steement entered into between the parties inter.
tateu therein, will proceed to sell at public aue-
n on the premises hereinafter designated on
titoSsD 3. December 8. 1872 at five O'clock P M
IA ~ M IHs GesGTl6ed property, to wit
e III me Sie premises situated No. 116 Camp street
trict of this city ~ IL ''e rl's' DIS
The same to be sold in block.
Seized in the above SUIT
TeTms-Cash on the spot.
W. P. HARPER.
hoS' uef cheflH OF the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
ROSAMOND 4 THOMAS.
mark


Regular National Republican ticket, cleo
ton November 4, lS72-For President,
General U. S. Grant; for Vice President,
Henry Wilson.
Presidential Electors At large, N. f. Bon
Zano, Jules Lanabere, Charles E. Halstead;
first district, l.. G. X oudanez; second dis,
trict, A. X johnson; third district. Milton
Morris; fourth district, Joseph Taylor; fifth
district, John Ray.
State ticket election November 4, 1872
For Governor, William Pitt Kellogg; Lieu
tenant Governor, G. G. Antoine; Auditor of
Public Accounts, Charles Clinton Secre-
tarv Of State, p G. Deslonde; Attorney
General a. Field; Superintendent Of
Public Education, w. G. Browne; Congress
at large, p. b. S. Pinchback: forty third
Congress, second district, L. A. Sheldon;
General Assembly, Senator fourth district,
d. J. Hutchinson; House of Representa-
tives, tenth and eleventh wards Battle
PAYNE, w. n. Decker, r. r. Davis
Parish ticket, Orleans parish - Civil
sheriff. G. s. Sauvinet; criminal sheriff j.
L. Herwig: district attorney, +, G. Cham
berlain District Judges-First District
Court, Nj. A. Dooley; Second District Court,
S. Belden; Third District Court, E. Meu-
nier; Fourth District Court, b. L. Lynch;
Fifth District Court, j. w. Gurley; Sixth
District Court, Alfred Shaw: Seventh Dis
trict Court, Samuel R. Walker; Eighth
District Court III, G. Dibble. Clerks of
Courts-First District Court A. f. Lynd;
Second District Court F. Pace, Jr.; Third
District Court. Charles A, Baquie; Fourth
District Court. Edward DeBlois; Fifth Dis
trict Court, Joseph Presas; Sixth District
Court, John Kaiser; Seventh District Court,
J. 0. Lainez; Eight District Court, Thomas
Lynne. Coroner for First, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth Districts, Patrick Creag6; sixth
Justice of the peace, Henry Ballard; CON
stable sixth Justice Court, Henry jackson.
CITY of New Orleans Municipal ticket
Mayor, W. r. Fish; Administrator OF Fi4
nance, Felix Labatut; Administrator s. 81.
Police, C. j. Adolph; Administ rator \,
improvements, James Lewis; Ad minle~
tor Of Commerce, @. w Ringgold
ministrator of Public Accounts, ST. +
Moody; Administrator OF Assess ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
EUGENE X CHARLES.
Ourly

Derbigny, between St. Bernard and =
streets. Inquire of John Langhouse, sew
enth ward.
Signatures of two witnesses who are cog
INFANT Of the truth of the affidavit
Subscribed and sworn to this fourth day
Of November, 1872, before me.
+. A. WOOLFLEY,
United States Commissioner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
r AIDES HAIR STORE

GEORGE T. SHILLING
No. 38l Dryades street, opposite Jefferson School
near Dryades Market.
Ladies wishing to purchase anything in the
Hal HAIR LINE offer my large stock or CRateIaine
PlaIts, Switches, Putfs, Frizettes. Curls of ali
styles etc, all of my own manufacture, from The
iShtest to the darkest shades. | don't say that
sell cheaper than anybody else but my prices will
suit every body Ladies, would solicit your early
CALI examine my large stock before making ar
engagements elsewhere.
sonable prices. " ave-
All country orders promptly attended to.
have also a large and splendid assortment of
FancT and Jet Ornaments; Fancy and Jet Sets;
Jet. Horn and Shell Bands; Bracelets of ali de-.
scrptions, and other articles too numerous to
mention at prices to salt the times. del INF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08


TIKI TIMES COOKING STOVE
Will save its cost in fuel in one year.
1t will ostlast any other, as it contains twice the
metal.
1t will cook meats and breads in shorter inc,
1t WI brot as we'll as a range
And it is the cheapest stove in the market.
HENRY PERRY,
Agent for the Times Cooking Stove,
mh9 " 3t2p No. l4l Povdraa strao+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

Juu&meHLs
United States Circuit Court, in equity,
No 6S.}0-Wlliam Pitt kellogg VS. Henry
G.. WarmOth ct als.-This application comes
before me under bill to preserve evidence
to enable the complainant to prosecute a
suit at law. This bill is we'll known to
courts OF chanCerY, and is founded upon the
statute, being chapter l04 OF the second SEES
sion of the F0rtY-frst Congress, Sixteenth
Statutes at Large, page l40, entitled can
act to enforce the rights of citizens of the
United States to vote in the several States
of this Union, and for other purposes, and
upon the amendment to the same, being
chapter ninety nine of the third session OF
the same Congress, Sixteenth Statutes at
Large, page 433. Section one Of the first
act cited provides as follows:
That all citizens Of the United States who
are or shall be otherwise qualified bglaw
to vote at any election by the people in any
State, Territory, district, county, city,
parish, township, school district munici-
pality, or other territorial subdivision. shall
be entitled and allowed to vote at all such
elections without distinction of race, color
or previous condition Of servitude, any con
stitutiUH, law, custom, usage or regulation
of any State or Territory, by or under its
authority, to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Section three of the same act provides:
That whenever by, or under, the authority
or laws of any State, or the laws OF any
Territory, any act is or shall be required to
be done by any citizen as prerequisite to
qualify or entitle him to vote. the offer
Of any such citizen to perform the act
required TO be done as aforesaid
shall if it fail to be carried into
execution by reason of the wrongful act Or
omission aforesaid Of the person or officer
charged with the duty OF receiving or
permitting such performance or offer to
perform, or acting therein. be deemed and
held as performance in law Of such acs
And the person so offering and failing as
aforesaid, being otherwise qualified. shall
be entitled to vote in the same manner and
in the same extent as if he had in fact per
formed such act
Section twenty-three provides as follows:
That whenever any person shall be de-
feated or deprived Of his election to
any Office except elector of President or
Vice President Representative or delegate
in Congress, or member Of a State Legisla.
ture. by reason of the denial to any citizen
or citizens who shall offer to vote, of the
right to vote on account of race, color or
previous condition of servitude, his right to
hold and enjoy any such office and the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

PARISH OF ORLEANS, La, Nov. 4, 1872.
certify that was at the polling place
above mentioned on the day of election
November 4. 1872, and that the statement of
Rosamond Thomas above subscribed to is
true in every particular.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
MILLER & DIELmANN,

MILLER & DIELMANN,
THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL AWARDED.
Steam Candy Manufacturers,
Wholesale Confectioners
Agents for Fire Works and California Wines and
Brandes,
Nos. so and 50 New Levee street
deb I'm New Orleans, Louisiana
OTICE..................... ..........N NOTICE
The death of our Mr. F. W. SEYMOUR will make
no change i'll the firm. The business will be con
Quoted the same heretofore.
BOS flick & SEYMOUR
Nos 45 and 81 Front street
Geo I'm Nos. As and 48 Fulton street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

United States Supervisor of Election atsaid
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
Parish OF ORLEANS,
Seventh Ward. November 4. l112.

| certify that l was at the polling place
above mentioned, on the day of election.
November 4, 1872, andthat the statement OF
Eugene Charles, above subscribed TO, is
true in every particular.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

IN JsiG NATTER OF H. D. McGINNts--IN BANK.
Tuptey-So. 1885.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

ITEMS ABOUT THE TIMES"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08

District Court of the United States of America for
the District of louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-08
Judgment.

United States Supervisor of Election at
said Poll
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-29
The Mitrail1euse.

The merits of the mitrailleuse are the
subject of considerable discussion in
Europe especially in Great Britain. In
1870 the British War Department an
pointed u commission of officers from
all arms OF the service to report upon
machine guns, and after patient in
vestigation and comparison Of machine
guns with their 9-pounder muzzle-
loader, the Armstrong 12-pounder
breech loader, and the Martini-Hcnry
in the hands of six guartlsmen, tlcy
decided in favor OF the mitrallleuse
system, and selected our American in
vention, the Calling gun, in preference
to all others. From the report Of the
committee it appears that IN compar-
ing series of eleven trials of the small
s,zed Gatling, Of the 8 poun,ler muzzle-
loading field gun firing sclrnpnel, and
OF the Martini-H Henry rifle in the hands
Of six g,uar.lsmel,, ut ranges of from 800
to ], 200 yards, and under various con-
ditions in regard to time and known
and unknown distances, the Gatling
made 2, 500 hits, the 8-pounder 1890
hits, and the Martini Henry 7l8 hits.
This gun llas been adopted by the
American Government, and, through
the agency of Gen. Love, IN old officer
Of the United States army, has been in
trotluced into the services Of Great
britain, Russia, Turkey aud other
countries.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-29

"A RBhIsH TOR BREAKFAsr OR LUNCH.
Take 1 quarter Of pound of good,
fresh cACpsS; cut it up in thin slices
ana m Il In a spider, turning over it
a lArge cupiul Of sweet milk; add
quarter Of n teaspoonful of dry mus
tar], dash Of pepper, little salt, and
apiece Of butter M large ~ a buttornut;
stir tho mixture all the time. Have at
hand three Boston crackers, finely pow
derctl or rolled; sprinkle them in gral-
ually; ~ soon rs they are stirred in,
turn tho contents into warm dish aud
serve.
LEMoN FOR A COUaM.--lsonst tho lem.
Oh very carefully, without burning it;
when it is hot cut and squeeze into u
cup upon three ounces of sugar, finely
powdered. Take spoonful whenever
yonr cough troubles you. It is good
and agreeable to tho taste. Rarely
has it been known to fail of giving
relief.
PorAro SALAD.-Anyono who has
eaten potato salad Mt a Parisian hotel
will be glad to try it after hc gets home.
The following is a good formula for the
simple but delicious preparation: Out
ten or twelve cold, boiled potatoes into
slices from a quarter to half an inch
thick; put into a salad dish with four
tablespoonfuls of tarragon or plain
! vinegar, six tablespoonfuis of best ga
lad oil, ono teaspOonful of minced
pnrsely and pepper and salt to taste !;
stir we'll, that all will b. thoroughly
mixed. It should be made two or three
hours before needed on the table. An
clOvies, olives, or any pickles, may he
added to this salad, as also cold becf,
chicken or turkey if desired; but it is
excellent without these.
ROMAN PUNCH.-Take two pounds of
best loaf sugar; beat fine tho peels of
three oranges; then add tho juice of
eight or ten oranges, one qnart of wa.
ter, ami lemon juice in such proportion
as to give dash of acidity without
making positively sour. Now pass
through y thin cloth. Whip up the
white of four eggs, and mix in we'll.
To ten punch glasses add half tum-
blerful of rum. Freeze it, and serve
up in punch glasses set around the to
bic, or set it ON the table in IN urn Or
pitcher after the company are seated,
and lot each person help himself. Ro-
man punch comes in just after you
commence the meat dinner, or after
YOU remove the meats-like cham
payne, anil to take the place of san
garee-not ~ . dessert, Or with dcs-
| scrt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-29
Lend u Hand.
Life is made OF ups and DOWN.
Lend a hand.

Lifo is made OF ups and DOWN.
Lend hand; y
Lilo IL made Of tllorns and crowns;
ify"u would tho latter wear,
Lift some crushed heart from despair =
J.o,,h hand.
Ci""n" aro not alone Of gold!
Loud hand
Dia'ic'ns aro bought and sold;
But tho crowns that good mon own,
Come from noble deeds alone
Lend y hand.
NJ any cruwnA tDtat many wear
Lend hand;
Never IN tho sunlight glare;
Diamonds n,vor III them shine,
Yet they hold Il light divine
Lonu hand.
Hold light that ne'cr shall fade
Lond hand;
iaauty, art hath never made;
For these CROWNS that good men wear,
Everlasting arc, AZ rare
Lend hand.
WOnl'l you own 20 bright CROWN
Lend hand;
Whom you 800 brother down,
Lead him from tho deep, dark night,
Place him in tho morning light
Lcnd hand.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-29

A DEATII's HEAD AND CRossBt,sEs
ought to he the trade mark of every
dealer in Rum Bitters. But no; to
proclaim their real mission would ruin
them, 80 they sail under false colors,
and do their deadly work surreptitious-
ly. Fortunately their triumphs over
credulity are nearly ut an end. Ever
since the introduction of Dr.. Walkers
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIrrERs the sale
of all tho burning fluids advertised as
tonics" has been rapidly declining.
They are still the unwholsome solaoe
of individuals who wish to satisfy a
morbid appetite for strong drink, with
out compromising their responsibility !;
but the sick are everywhere discarding
them, and adopting tho VINEGAR BIrrEns.
The success Of this wonderful vegetable rem
sly astonishes DIR. Walker himself. He be-
ilevcd, when no gave it to tho world, that it
was an unequalied tonic, free from the oLjcc.
tions urged against tho indicated iire-watora
and dilutions Of strychnine, quininc and otller
powerful alkaloids employed in modern prac-
tlce but llc scarcely expected that it would
prove specific for chronic dyspepsia, liver
complaint, lncipient consumption, confirmed
rheumatism, CONT, scrOfula, nervous affections,
general debility and all diseases that disorders
without DESTROYING, the vital machinery. Yet
this, unless thousands vi witnesses llavo con-
sPircd to deceive the public, is actually the
casc.-COm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-29
DEsslc site lsHcInpcs.

An IMPROVED METHOD or COok1No
BETS. --Bake them it requires about
two hours to a me,lium-sized beet, /
hardly think any person will resort to
the old method of boiling them after
eating one meal Of baked bccts.
L" MAKE HARD WATER Sorr.-To q
barreilul Of water put about two Quarts
OF wood ashes. A sediment will settle
to the bottom, leaving the water clear
and soft. The ashes can be tied up in
cloth if ono is very particular, but the
strength will not come ont as soon. II
is good may, if it is wanted for wash
ing, to get the water ready on Satur
day, and by Monday morning it is all
ready to use.
CURE FOR SNAKE BrE.-Wo have
published DIR. Cornell's remedy several
times, and for the benefit of those whe
may get bitten by snake, we publish
it again. Take one table spoonful of
gunpowder, and salt, and the yellow Of
an egg, and mix so MS to make plas-
ter, place on cloth and apply to the
wound, letting it extend m inch on all
sides of the wound. AS the poison is
drawn the PLASTER will lose it's sticking
qualities, and when full will fall off:
Apply new plaster until it sticks,
which IS sure evidence that the poison
is all out. This will cure Il snake bite
on either human or beast. Cut this out
and save it.