davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
Wells.


wells.
....,. .,..
WITS ~ 49, '''' l.., r. t...I.
Wv, II 't,'> '' h: ,'I' Wv ~. ,.,r
, 'n.. u. "''> - ,. '-''' '''''' IVA VI, "'
40 n - 80 ''' l,',.n e.,..,., -
III 'i,7 49, "'t'' g ''''''''' ~
l'ealhS ., maze ! l'llia' ., VIZ
h5t(1a nu'l''' jan @-f'''' ''''>'' ASH
~ Fi - f f'l, Ian 90th Canl,cr rash
0ged wears.
William Lamb, Feb. cath. GaStritis,
aged {; years, 49,, ,o., C,-...-
3"l4i1 ann ~" d u "; n"'''
Iohn Hove March 30tb Conccs-
ton of Lungs. AIRED three months.
Phebe Ann Lamb, May 18th, ConSump-
'i0II, age't - }ear7i Cow. ts+,, ro,
..,,aln+ tiIl arad G- ,eo,,s
Lucy Parks. Oct 28th. Cancer. aged
IS wears.
Raymond II. Hopson, Dee: l4th, Acute
fefllohl'lS anu S'f"l'S ''"'''' il'' lilo" "-''
~ y r"r5, ao. . fraction over 70 wears
a r@canf connt Of tba more elderly
,,ao,,lo ,o..,on.l fine fant that thar4 ar,
l,,.. ,;.. =, +,,,,,,, o,.nr ,;,,nt,, ,,orso,,
~" 1i''i5 III '""' LII
VINO are SIXTY years OF age anu ul"aIl's'
Our population in 1870, was IA This
count shows that nearly one seventh of
onr nonulation have already completed
~. .,..,.....,.,.;.... a.. .1,.4..I
~ 'i' i'l''''' 'Ff'','> '''''7 .'' '''',''' =,
three score years ana Ten, Nearly All "i
these have been Itc long residents OF
that the rates OF mortality have not been
s. largely heretofore among persons OF
middle age, As IN the average 81 locall~
ties ana goes 10 prove "hat ia. aife"uE
oeti tiai'li'" 'ha' lR' t'l'i'"'i' o"i'''I-
none u '!'' 1''ch .lo"l'aiH '9t"'e' ''e
a. ''''I''''0i's ~ "o'' ~ 'l,''' 'l'' ''''''
y a. any ,'''' Tau ~ .''1 ! -
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~ ny III i."9' " 'il' i'' 'IIi' III ~ ii' ''''li
'oT SOME ''','e anu i''''u"liS S'y" ,ii9 u.
"i,, '''p'' ,'' ol'''' ~ ,',' ','' ,:,1 "o,''
u,'''' 9'', ,'',', '''l ,',. , ',l' ''',
i"'" ,!i"' S'I' 'i'">' III '''''' way ,'''>0 'i'
own me Ao""' wv" 'il0'ililS S'lC' sue
a''emP.e" IL " "'iSin5' ou' Vas uiS-
covered an" CUT 0oN Il "nen 0u' Paiti"l,
y S'i"uS'e''' De'"S ''ieil M"'Cneo
so cloSelE as 10 prevent " IePt''ioh OF
III" 'lle'ho'', sue sal" sue """''' S'"iNe
nelSeIi ~ "ea'"' al" u twenty -olle
Gays 'ook no ll"''llSI'lIeht oi any hlho'
'oii' u ''4"'''' '>I'I " ,'''i' Coi'' ""''i
nef last A'''' inns "i'S '''"' S''e 0e-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

GRANT ENDORSED. - Maine, New
Hampshire, South Carolina, Indiana and
Kansas have recently held Republican
conventions, which have unanimously
endorsed General Grant and recommend
ed him Tor reelection. Whatever the
politicians may say, the people are for
Grant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

We regret to learn of the death OF
Charles F. Smith, prominent business
man of Granville, n. Y, which occur
red on Thursday evening last. He was
known in business circles in this vicin-
ity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
For THE HERALD. !
Sfaxgxas.
BY SIDNEY NJ. sOUTHARD.

Are Macouns gudder men than adhers ~
ancient Manuscript.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

MARROW ESCAPE The addition to
Mr.. j. N. Hawley's saw mill on the
falls at Nergennes, the lower part of
which was used as a cider mill, and the
upper portion as a storage room for
lumber, by Messrs. Jaquays & Parker,
gave way few days since, on account
of the weight in the upper story. No
one was injured Mr.. Fl. Jaquays was
piling some black walnut lumber in that
part at the time of the accident, and
had just left the spot when the whole
fell with a terrible crash.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
The New Hampshire Canvass.

Col. D. T. Corbin, native of Yer
mont, and now United States District
Attorney in South Carolina, is on his
way to New Hampshire. He prosecuted
the Ku-Klux cases and win give hepeo-
pie the record, as judge, of r. B. Car
penter, now stumping New hampshire
as a democratic or conservative republl-
can.
This Judge Carpenter is also YER
monter. q native of Essex county, who
hung about Washington as republican
and through the influence of Judge
Poland was appointed to a government
oflc. Ia South Carolina After time
he became the democratic reform candi-
date for governor of that State, in 1870,
and was beaten by $4,000 majority, not
withstanding he had the vote of every
Ku-K ux In the State, and all the demo-
Gratis save those who declined to vote for
q carpet Dagger of his calibre. He af-
forwards was elected Judge of the Su-
prem Court of South Carolina. Car
penter's course is a case of false pre-
fences. He is not a republican and has
no re atoms to the party. He got no re
publican votes in his canvass for COVER
nor, and has no right to represent him
self as such. Col. Corbin, after he sets
into the canvass, will soon end Carpen-
ter's pretensions and show him up in
his tru political light
AN 1NUNDATIoN PROPBEsIED. - The
Missouri i7er at its head in the Rocky
Mountains, has broken loose from its
winter chains, and is reported rising rap
idly from the melting ice and snow.
This is a warning of what is coming
with general breaking up over the
Who'll ba in Of the Mississippi from the
the Rocky Mountains to the Alleghanies,
But as thu head springs of the great
Missouri are, by the winding course of
the river, nearly three thousand miles
from its junction with the Mississippi,
and as over all the elevated region from
Fort Benton to Omaha, the frosts Of
Febfu y and March will be apt to arrest
anything ike general thaw, the spring
food from the Missouri will perhaps not
get down to ST Louis in advance of the
month Of May. When these floods do
come down, however from the enor-
nous snow fall Of this winter over the
Great Plains and in the Rocky Noun
tains, the exposed cities and towns on
the Mississippi river, and especially
New Orleans, may look out for the
heaviest inundation of half a century.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
Person al


Col z. NJ. Brown, of Montpelier,
Is Vice President for Vermont, of the
New England Military and Naval Bureau
of Migration.
The new town on the Northern Pa
citic Railroad, is to be called Woodstock,
as compliment to Hon. Frederick Bill
lings, who is chairman of the committee
of the Northern Pacific Railroad
james L. Batcheldcr, West Point
graduate of the class of '68, has accepted
the Professorship of Modern Languages
in Norwich (Vt, University
Judge David Davis the Labor Re
form candidate, who has just expressed
his willingness to be rotated from the
Supreme Court to the White House, is a
large framed, portly, genial gentleman,
nearly tifty-sevcn years of age. He was
born in Maryland, graduated in Ohio,
studied law in Massachusetts,, and then
went to Illinois, where for years he
rode the Circuit with Abraham Lincoln,
who evinced his friendship for him by
making him his executor. He is one of
the few remaining old school gentlemen
being fond of a good dinner and good
story, and unpretending in his manner
of living, although he is a millionaire.
SLEEPLEss Persons. - The Philadel-
phia E'eeniag Star says sleepless persons
will find great srelief by counting the
sun, or in other words, spending as much
time as possible in the sunshine Most
of our ladies, and especially the younger
ones, avoid the sunshine as though there
was contamination in it. They almost
invariably seek the shady side Of the
street, and when necessity compels them
to encounter the suns rays, they do it
provided with wells and parasols, and
thus to great extent succeed in keeping
OIL an influence which the Creator de-
signed to give them both strength and
beauty. Most city housekeepers studi- |
ously keep their window shutters closed /
against not only sunshine, but even or
binary daylight, preferringa sort of twi-
light, which saves the color of their
blinds, and carpet, perhaps, but at the
same time drives the color from their |
cheeks, energy from their bodies. and
impairs the sharpness of their eyesight.
Far better let the sunshine in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

SI,Il4, OUJUI
At the annual meeting in 1867, it was
voted to issue, agreeably to the proyis-
ions of the charter, preferred stock
equal in amount to the principal and in
terest of all prior claims, encumbrances
on interests in the Rutland and Burling-
ton Railroad Co pany, for the purpose
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

FIRE IN PITTsFoRD. The farm dwell
ing-house of Albert Fletcher, located in
Whipple Hollow, Pittsford, was burned
to the groand on Monday morning. -
Most of the furniture and clothing was
saved. Loss $500 partially insured.
EAST WALLINGFoRD. THE ladies Of
East Wallingford viii give neck-tie
festival on Monday evening, March 4th,
at the district hall. The proceeds to be
appropriated for the benefit of the Bap-
fist church. The entertainment will
consist of an oyster supper, also char
AIDES, tableaux and music The ladies
are to bring neck ties like the suits they
wear. Tickets for supper S1.00.
This village has again been the
scene of considerable excitement by rea-
son of the failure, arrest and justice trial
for forgery of nj. G. Emery, the late in
surance agent. States Attorney Orms-
bee, of Brandon, appeared for the State,
and Charles H. Joyce of Rutland for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29


The amount due the trustees on.
the auditing, and settlement of
their accounts. S234, 805,0}
this sum includes the ''COStS of
the disasters of the flood OF
1862
Costs in the litigation with the
first trustees, mot including
the second trustees cost OF
SOB, 1910 paid and charged in
- their accounts as allowed, lO6,521.5O
Interest on monies paid Cheeyer
Il Hart to 1st Feb. 1871, under
the stipulation" for more
date for decree. 83,4253
Dividends paid on preferred
stock by vote of directors, 4l0,943Oo
the funds for this purpose
were raised on acceptances of
the Treasurer, endorsed by di-
rectorsJ
Burlington Steamboat Compa-
n.y.. ..,...................,.. go 1861
Wharfs and basin built at Bur-
lington, charged under real
estate on balance sheet. de-
Quoting $1,000 for real estate
received from trustees second
bonds, Observation-Disclosures. ll3,075.s7
Addison railroad debt........... lS4, 1891
Interest account from July, 1868
to December 30, 1s71............ l59,S46,5a
First coupon on I per cent bonds
due November 1st, 187o........ 10000
Including in the resources, and
not before given in this state
ment for the reduction of liza
bilities, Observation-Disclosures 3,149.5l
Damages paid and expenses of
accident claims ............... aS,4l5.5o
dend, etc ..................... lo,555.63
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS

AiabRma-Bank Salt, and Result - Suits
Against an Bx-Tax Collector Nova
Scotia Lines Purchased by Westerm,
Union = Suicide = Railroad Accident
Trade and Commerce OF Cincinnati =
Louisville Library Distribution.
MONTGOMERY, December G.-There was
nothing done today in either Of the legls-
Latiye bodies.
BosTor, December 6.-The case of the
Merchants National Bank of Memphis, Ten
pessee, against the National Bank Of Com
meroe Of Boston, which has occupied the
United States Circuit Court several days, hasb
resulted ia u verdict for the plaintiff for
SN,524 -. The suit was brought to re-
cover damages for negligence on the
part Of the defendants in giving up
to coasigaees bills of lading Of ID
lot Of cotton upon the acceptance DP
o ms: gnee9 of thirty days draft drawn
against the shipneG6 and attached to bills
of fading and sent on to the defeudauts0
bank for collection. Plaintiffs gontendeR
that it vas the duty of the bank 60 keep tho
collateral until the drafB was paid, u that
By reason OF giving up bills of lading the
plaintiffs lost their securitFo che coEo
8gnees ha&ing failed before the expiration
Of thirty day. after receiving ig
hEhPEIs, December 6.o-pBil9 nave BEEN
filed IN Gh8 Criminal Court against Willians
Mclean, late tax collector, and seculitIe9
HALuAx. Oecem6eP s-The Western
Union Telegraph Company jaye purchased
the Nova Scotia lines.
DAY-os, o., December 6.-General G. G.
Maxweil, formerly assessor Of the sixth dis-
trict of Ohio, who was wounded five Eimes,
during 5de war, committed suicide
MIFyLiR, Pa, December 6.-Th0 5seeon8
section OF the Eastern bound Cincinnati
train ran into the rear eof the first aectious
Jgodg1agBg os ElQRIW F4Qs.J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
ISDGGNATIGN.
Who .s Indignant and Why.


Oar high-toned and respectable reporter
i indignant. He got Indignant ovec the
oUtrages perpetrated By tyran1teai and
u-urping Judge upon "chis people" On the
suggestion Of r. j. Stnmea, E<n.. ne got
Indignant, and joining WITH Major Austin
and c, A, Weed (wbo d-d not get $4,000
for printing registration bianks-lt Wa his
sonl he 5igucd call toc = likewise :ndiE-
Hsnt popuIaca TO meet ia joial Indignation
at L4fayttte square tonight. al which time
"lcqaent and Indignant orators ".N make
addresses.
This i all "intaadAd cc' sifsc: az Wash
Dgtcn," as il the people at the nationa'
capital IS well % all other paEt9 Of the
country. were not veil posted on The Louis
lana election frauds already. 1t is also IN
teaded as an adjunct 70 the representations
Of General Sheridan and the member Of
the Ogden family who claims the e.t.ee Of
Attorney General,
What folly this it, II .be ac1anlega wGo
have attempted to overthrow republican
Government in Louisiana aad Il legal loot
hold they would not resort to indignation
meetings ioc support Ii $ desperate
game ana last throw
Bas how vii BIZ. Ogden make good his
standing as Attorney General Of l.ouisisna
al Washington
We omitted to mention that r4ile The
call for this indignation meeting vas on eS-
hihition 1t the st, Charles Hotel. qaito a
naiuher OF patriots signed It, and doubtless
our genial friend, A. w Walker, register Of
deaths, will be able 10 swe-. Tie ii 70 d re
a1,el.E.. f.ln lpnprh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
A QUEBEC SHIP ABANDONED
SUIT AGAINST 4 BANK
GONGR1IS&.

Proceedings Of Congress Yesterday-Oni
WHISKY and Tobacco Taxed Canal
from Lower Mississippi 10 the Gulf
Internal Revenue assessors and As.
-isfanfs Abolishcd-scnntor Wilson on
hJIlitavy Oinmit ee- His Resignation
RESOLUTION About Ifimances-Tcxt Of
OF AIorey's Canal Bill.
WAsitINGToH, December G.-Uouse.-M
Dawes, during his remarks on the revenue
bill, expressed confidence fAat at an early
day taxes would be removed from every
thing but whisky and tobacco.
Mr. Harris OF Virginia, introduced a bill
paying for property destroyed during the
reDelGon by the authority Of the United
Stqtes.
Mr., 8Lovey, Of Louisiana. offered a reso-
luton inquring the probable cost Of d ship
canal from the Mississippi near the mouth
TO deep water in the Gulf OF Mexico,
Adopted,
Mr.. Dawes from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported bill abOlishng the
offices Of assessors and assistant assessors of
internal revenue, and transferring their du-
ties TO collectors and deputy collectors
An amendment was agreed upon fixing
the time for the bill to go into operation on
the first Of July, 1873, and requiring collec-
tors to give additional bonds for their new
duties.
The bill was passed, ann the House ad-
joufned till Monday.
.Sfuule-Tke Senate is considering the
resolution inquiring of the President why
troops were sent to Arkansas.
Senator Wilson resigns his place on the
Military Committee.
The following resolution was adopted:
ReS"'rea That the Committee on Finance
be instructed to inquire what legislation is
necessary 20 relieve the present strIngenCY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

II me midst 0f tle35 political excite
mcuts and while meas Hlluds are Wound
np hv tie agencies of public eonmotion to
the highest pitch. comes the Intelligence
! :hat one Of the most distinguished Of our
New Orleans men has passed away, and
! Warren Stone is no mora Born III Selm mont.
ne left the roof tree at an age when the am
bJticn OF his life bcgaa 10 take shape, and
On ais arrival in New Ge!eans ae soon made
Iis mark az a physician, his !acilnings being
toward the surgical branch 0t the healing
art Nne Of the earliest accidents IN his
..te wa5 when he was ,9gg21-. at duel.
galjng place in those day. when he code 81
honor vas more in vogue chta i IS now,
ann which shows :Le determination. OF .%e
! 1aeA,
uoe Of the principals ::ad 1ea-. mor:allr
wounded; and the seconds, carrying re
stricken man to log cabin. sat down and
uc.au Garuusing. wn1. she surgeon went
| :2r assistance 10 sonysE' In: where attend
! anee could be procured lie rctnlned,
found The friends .A5o-itcy.tei. and deliber-
ately .ook I'D the dead rnsa .t:ts: conyered
MIN nto the city from H,.yoH Bridge. lie
""' e 'n"n ;" nose ''' 's-' ''l.s - no.
= = many nien' - 49, '.'''''e'4 =
t"lfc'' 'no'''''' s'S''''o. Ia $40" '''
@""'-ot,S' q nt"' : - ,.S'.'l' - " 80
@'','.al'5 ''nt " q ~ ''"''
- - -? - 49,, " ~ -,
.-'1'N rs eo.Iine .1I s'o>'. 800, 'o's
.'.a3 .'-' 'y ~ ,a.-,t '',s s'.;,,-,
,'.~,'-. :, .:...:.. -, LIZ
..,; ., I;n. a.,o;, .,i,:.;a ,,a..,,;,,r ..n,,
. - -, =
! ,... =,
,r.~. ~,
: 49, ~ -
q,'.''' 'e''' v { ''n - ~. '','
= ~ P"7' ''"l = III - - : 81 :
- -'o',','-' ~, a3
f! r1' +..I,.,, MI .I -.:>.S., II,
! II., .3'. -'.
| - ~ - - -
! ~ % - -
l'L5-0"' 'o1,oi -
40 --o -,e' 80. s'l':r1 - "a .-.
= 'O,-s'7t'Vll :, Il
''S - ''-'7 :" ~
! g. o'i''' = IS 80 - : - +
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
FOREIGN.

Overflow OF the Arno and Po-inuRdatIos
and Destruction of Prepcrty-FIore
Survivors of the missouri-Three Days
on n CaDsizeB Boae-TriaI of the Cus
bans fop TFeason-The Situation in
Business Ensetlied-The Conn
nitter Of Thirty OrRanized-The situa-
fion acknowledgement and .3auai-
ca Cable.
TrRtS. December G.-The waters Of the
river Arno. as well az the 10, have over
flowed their banks, Many bridges crossing
those tTo streams have been swept away
and destroyed, and communes are :nun-
dated, causing great destruction G: prop
.gty.
HAv.ss. yia Key Wes9. Decs.nbse O..
Richard Smith, fireman. auoChes sC-F5HoP
os the burned steamer Missouri, has arrived
at Nassau. New Providence. Sm!th II 'he
man who abandoned Gonway@ boat and
s~am 70 the oapsized one for the purpose 9t
righting hee. Conway cut the palnt5S con
Meeting sae two boats, and they drAtted cut
Of sight of each other Smith and Alfred
Stewart drifted with their boat bottom up
ward for three days at the mercy o6 the
On the fourth DAY they managed 70 right
tue boa.o spd making sea drons she gre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
psD,oruine al The Acndpu,,o

Mex Monday evening .hs Ma2At; ! I;a..
;hoiomew qantomime troupe ". confluence
an engagement At tae AeaGaro- .: A1:.c.
The Mobile Tribune says Of :a"m.
It i the only combination $50 aave eve:
Ruown 10 successfully run enc piece SO long
time. and this alone should indicate TO
our people the real merits o! the company
II the performances Of theic excellent con-
pany we have heretofore neglected to men
ton the beautiful and graceful Posturing Of
Professor Rodgers aud hLs talented pupils.
Antonio and Charles; as alAo the wonderful.
performances given Gy ,.lo ,.ogs, goat ana
monkey. under the direction o! Mr.. Willis
Cobb. These particular features Of the "a
tertaiament form yeaLly Oae 9t .ta creates:
attratt.oLso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
NEW NORISo

a1r. Ercelcy'- Daughters PrinterS' VI onw.
n,ent &C Mr.. Grccley-gsrec n9 a
steamer Seven Years Sentence for
Assaulr by :. strfller-The Arrest Of
Jay t t+ou'd' ,,.,,,,,,, = r, o,,..,.
adirnriaIIg ae3tqs that the GanrLtors of tha
Ista E5~ i;reeiev are -,' nnwiI}n@ nnIler 1ra,-
an1 cfrc1,,st.ncos tba4 tha 6ia, ot am,
sc,,,+;[1, f". tbair hnne5t ab"1ll6 }a ID
bara,i 70 h51+ viii NOT object ~ anr +h4tfr~a-
Nil m 10 7onnorv IF thair Fs+ha~ r il
,,, ,,~o,,osa5 - I,,I3 Dlintara 1nonrInant 70
H., ET.roc1eI- l'''-
LATE Panama naDer. ranort tba wreck Of
the nax stlaT,ar i,ac"na from Tfvernoni
oa.r No.,teSi,1eo T,osa Am 10N
ivnd-Sfpomer Channrr Citr Of Mon
traal f.lInn { TeTrv. ga 'Do1nin;on. and
Ariaine from New Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
Tho Public school Examiaution..

The2 closing examinations of the pUolic
schools will take place 1e1t week, begin
ming on Monday. Parents Of the pupils,
friends of the teachers ami the public gen
orally who feel az interest IN the cause of
education are invited bv the capable super
intendent, j. B. Garter, ESQ, to devote an
hour or more, as their other engagements
viii permit, in witnessing the exercises,
with view Of asoerta;niDg how much pro
gress has been made for the money or prom
ise Of money devoted to .be training Of The
rouag.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
NOTECBa
NJ q A IT o n
Dealer In, All Kinds of Furniture

Dealer In. All Kinds of Furniture.
NOS. %, bOi and In3 CHARTREs sTRBBTp New o.
leans
gas constantly ON hand an 3s5ortmenh o. II
Cstssge Bedsteads te1sra make. w1thtc 4F-inoh
r,asts4 with tessteFs, u . paa
SDEfd Walnut epe-fourth Harbc 6treaas 6t4 s y =. =
So;tS walnut Portable Armotrs, with TWO eEST
5~StoTis Bedroom Sets. in Walnut, Mahogany AnV
q-,.tafiou Rosewood, ten pieces, l20.
sny-nT Mattresses made TO order, 70 ana sS2.
parl0T sets, in Walnut, Mahogany and L1nsA'S'F
sse rood ten pieces. at very modsISe slae y ysst
Also an assortment Of LOOKING ->issses - s1tS ~ Is
Ate pglceA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
n1ins Cha r'nfte Thomp.on,

This lady, who is popular vita the patrons
Of the Varieties Theatre. viii follow Mr.
John T. Raymond at that establishment
and make her appearance here On Monday,
the eighteenth instant, n the play OF Jane
Eyre" This piece viii BE- succeeded BY
:. 1na Wjfa "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

TALrABLE IafrRoyED RE.- Es~t-. er
ACyTtos BY The SaHa@z. z.-.'ar5.C.s.nr
attention IS called 70 sAe ss.e al aus
ton 10 BE made tbs dag - noon at
the Merchants and Auetioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the saecjt Of the parish
Of Orleans, of'a lot Of ground With She
buildings and Improvements thereon, aitu-
ated al the corner of Basin ana .ont.
streets. IN the Second District of tais city
For full particulars and tesma So adger-
t;scmpnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
ASG8gN

Cabinet s'eeting Observation-Disclosures
Committee fron Alabama.
U,s3I5H, December 6-Tbe CaH.1at
meeting today had q tai attendance.
The court house Legislative committee
from Montgomery interviewed the Attorney
Genera this afternoon, and viii pce4ei.t ad-
ditioaal papers IN tuItheGauge ). heir
:.aW4 sn.S: week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

I: is understood that motion viii be
made in the First District Court this morn
inr, Judge abell presiding, that the Grim
inal sheriff, Mr.. Aaaicot, and the clerk, Mir.
Trspagnier, be feinstated After the NO
Hon "a made its effect viii De reported
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

Al re horses that are % ae Brought ont
in :le races OF Tie i.oni.isca Jockey Club
have escaped the ep..oot... :uough aome Q:
then. have begun to cough . .:-!c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
The 1emperRENre

Eae thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
~. y Caastres street, yesterday stood as
follows: ASA. IA, 50; at : ?, NJ, Clo;
st P n, ST., Lowest point during the
Uight OF December ), 81. Rain December
{, l-!I OF sn inch.