davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18
Call Of the National Democratic Com
mittee for a Convention.

The National Democratic COMMITTEE by ,rtuc of
the authority conferred upon them by the last Nn-
ti0nal Democratic convention, at meeting held this
day at New York, voted To- hold the next NeEuon
for the purpose of nominating candidates for Prrsl-
dent and Vice President oi the jultcd states, uu the
ninth day of July. 1872, at II o'clock ", IN
Inc city Of baltimore. The basis Of representation,
As fixed by the last Democratic convention, is double
the number of senators aud representatives, IN Ton
gress is each state under the apportionment of the
census of 1870. Each State will send delegates ac-
cnrdngly aud invite the cordial cooperation of
all conservative citizens who desire the restoration
ct constitutional government and pcrpctuaton OF re-
publican institutions.
John Forsyth. John y: Hsrrc!I.
thas f. Dyke, WILDER 1. Storey
Isaac f. Eaton, Albert VOORHEES,,
Udin Bowie, thas W. Mast
Chas A. MantI J. ". McIardlc,
Jno Mc(iregor. Jas 7. Barr,
Chas H. Simnton, John Hancock,
John Goodc, VIM VI. converse,
James Ponder 4. II. Colquitt,
Wm Niblack Thos G. Mctreary.
Sylvanus r, Lyman. VIM Moore,
Chas +. Hooper, q. !; Miller,
Harry Bingham, JnoG Thompson,
Gideun Bradford, VIM u, Boto,
II. h. Smith
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman,
FRED'K O. BRUCE, secretary.
Ngw IoRK May :, ls72.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18
Open Letter to Gen. Pierce
Itrom Fort Smith New Era.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMEST,)
5rH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ARK,
f. T.. HENDERsON, SUP'T,\
FAYETTEVILLE, jane 6, 1872.
EDITOR Nkw ERA

EDITOR Nkw Era
Dear Sir. As to the charges made BY II. 4.
Pierce of the Patriot, so-called against me In
his issue Ut the 3lst ult,, and the language he
therein Nalici>cd and said | had used. and in
which statement he intimatcd "a being sup
ported 10y the best men in Fayetteville, etc
will say that it is true that he did secure the
affidavit It's of two good men, j ID. Henry and
II. c. Robards. But Mr.. Pierce can ascertain
from the Governor, if he DESIRES that the aili-
daNits of those two men did not support a
single specification in his charges lie (Picrcc)
also secured the affidavit oi one \. i. Norris,
a teacher, whose license was ncccssitatcd to
revoke, because of his notorious licentous
ness. and who has neither moral, social, fl
nancal or political standing in this com
munity. He also secured the affidavit of j.
A. Fields, whose oath commences thus, |.
j. \. Fields am u minister of the gospel in
good standing in the NJ. l.. Church" etc. con-
tinung ~ state. ! presume, anything and
every thing, that Pierce thought necessary to
create a vacancy which he might iii Thi
same Fields is 4 known perjurer in this COM
munity, and the proof undeRia6ie is always at
hand TO prove the charges.
! have not time to devote to this msan-
,hrope called Pierce. who has done more to
damn the State administration than any other
man In the northwest by his unscrupulous
attacks on good citizens.
In conclusion | say to Mr. Pierce. that
have at no time either orally or otherwise,
made any such language rs he has ascrbed
to me; and further that he pierce knew
when he was writing the same, that 1t was
untrue Therefore he is a deliberate. willful.
intentional and unmitigated LIAR, and If his
face is n true index to his will, will add, and
n THEY.
l am sr, very respectfully &c.
l.. 4. Henderson,.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

sF- Even the New York Evening Posi-
(Republican) advocates the election of Bnckal
lew In Pennsylvania. 1t halls h- nominal
tion as sign of returning reason in thd
Democratic party: says he Is one of th(
most deserving AMI eminent Democratic
statesmen of the country and admirable
qualified for the position to which he ha,
been nominated; calls upon the people o.,
Pennsy lrania to throw Ilartranft overboartl,l
and concludes: The Democrats already
seem to have substantially settled the result,
In Pennsy ylvania, which has always been ond
of the most closely contested battle fields OF
the Presidential canvass" Put Pennsylvanl,
down for good old-fashioned Democratic vict
tories in October and November.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

~ Gen. Logan talks about the soldiers
and their mothers and what they are going
TO do In the way Of resentment to Mr.. sum
ner, whereupon the Rochester UHion observes
The politician has played the soldier and his
mother several times too often already, and
the soldier and his mother decline to be
played any more by such gamblers as Logan.
who never think OF sharing the spois. Logan
won seat In the United States Senate. But
what doth that profit the poor wounded sold
Ter and his weeping mother? Logan might
as well throw up his hand.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

.X- Greeley has developed so much strength
in Connecticut among Republicans that thI
Hartford Tones and New Haven Reqistei
Democratic journals Of the straightest sect
and leading organs of the party, recommen,
his Endorsement at Baltimore. Four-fiths O
the delegates from that State will decided,
urge the same policy. 1t Is now predictct
that New England Will be unanimous 10
Greeley at Baltimore, and that he will receiy,
a majority of her votes in the electoral col
leuc
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

T Our town was honored on Saturday
last. by avisit from Hon. Judge sroxr. OF the
". s. Court, Western District OF Arkansas,
Col. LooAS u. Roors. Marshal, Col. J. o.
CHURcHILf- Clerk, and Col. G GEoRGE s Coop
ALE OF Washington City. We were pleased
10 meet thsm and only wish that their stav
miglt have been longer,
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

cB- The Little Rock mall that has hitherto
been due here Wednesday morning, arrived
on Tuesday afternoon about ) o'clock-mak-
ing about - hours ahead of che old time
this Is accounted for from the fact that the
ears run now up to the end ofthe track. The
contractors promise this time, from this on,
although they may fail occasionally,
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

tB- We have heard the rumor on the streets
for several days past. that as soon as Congress
adjourns Col LOGAN II. Roors, L 5. Marshal
for this District will be removed and Capt
w. A. BRIrTcS. reinstated in his place. Such
is the ups and downs of political life.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

tFA paper published in sister state
saws It's county has produced cotton knee
high. That. nothing. it's produced here
bosom high. How high is that friend Dun
ham 7-F. s. Independent.
That 10 high enough. old man but how
do YOU know9 The weather is decidedly zoo
warm, Judge-you'll have to be muzzeled
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

II special telegram to the Little Rock
trict Attorney. Mills, U. $. Marshal Eastern
District. and Pollock. Post Master at Little
Rock, have been confirmed by the Senate.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18
JOB WORK.

We are prepared to execute all kinds OF
jon WoRK-POsrERs, PROGRAMMES, CIRcu-
LARS. BILL HEADS, CARDS, etc. etc. equal to
any Office In Western Arkansas, at reasonable
rates
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

~ Advertising brings trade-just what
merchants want these duh times. The Pre-"
is read in all parts Of the County. Bring In
your advertisements
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

EE We must pass through this world
to unlock the mysteries Of the next; and
it is only in the next that We can fud a
key to unlock the mysteries Of this.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

tBr The bill to construct a Bridge across
the Arkansas river at Little Rock. was among
Others. that failed to pass Congress in It's last
hours.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

fp The five survivors OF Mr.. LIN
coins cabinet as originally constituted
are Seward, Chase, Blair, Wellcs and
Cameron The latter alone lndorses
Grant 1t will be remembered that he
WAS turned out Of the cabinet i'll dis
grace
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

EI Ofall acts of cowardice, the mean
est i. that which leads us to abandon
good cause because it is weak, and join
a bad cause because it is strong.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18
Concert at Pleasant Hill.

The BoURLASD STRING BAND Of this place
have in contemplation on the 4th OF July
next, at Pleasant Hill, an Instrumental Con-
cert. We can assure our friends at that place,
they will receive an entertainment well worth
their money. And il they want to wind up
the 4th with dance at night they could not
enjoy better music.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

ET There are thirty Republican jour
nails in Pennsylvania which have not yet
indorsed Hartranft for governor, and
which are not going to
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18
Ngw YORK, June |.
Ny pEIR SIR

Greeley has 90 Tar not lost strength in our
State and the meeting of the Free Traders night be-
fore last though composed ot many OF our best ciu-
rens did not have any outside effect Their plan OF
making new nomination will amount 20 nothing
Yours very truly AUGUST BELMONT
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

~ Mrs. NAT. MArLocK 'ent Us sample
of the Onions she raises. They beat any we
have seen this season.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

sB-v. DELL of the Neg Era, and Maj. Jas
II. SPARKS Of the Herald. passed down Tor
Little Rock Saturday on the Fort Gibson.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18

rom tOt riur'r uUttt,t-
since the govt. manufacturing duty was
moved. which our customers and all hands
have the benefit of, 10y calling carly on
GEO. AUSTIN
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18
JENKS BROWN,
COMMERCIAL AGENT.

Represents the following Saint Loui
Houses
ADEN, BURR & co.. Flour and Com.
mission.
r. SUFFERT & CO., Produce and Pro.
visions,
LEWIS DORSHEIMER, Saddlery Man.
ufaeturer.
CLAFLIN, ALLEN & CO., Boot and Shoe
JObbers.
BRADFORD Il RAINWATER, Hats,
Caps and Furs.
JOHN G. ALLEN 4 SONS, Dry Goods,
Notions and Clothing.
FISHER 4 ELAN, Tobacco Manufac-
turerS.
J. H. GARNIIART & co, Imported and
Domestic Liquors.
STEWART 4 NEEDHAM, Western Agents
for CLIMAX MOWERS, REAP
EtS. WAGONS n HAY CUT
TIERS, and manufacturers Of Grubbers
Stump Pullers, etc.
dec. l7.Tl.yl
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18
Picnic.

A MASONIC PIC NC and celebration Of the Festi.
n val of St John the Baptist, will be given by an
Buren Lodge, No. 8, r. 4 A, NJ, on Monday. the
2tth inst, at the Chalybeate Sprins' on flat ROCK
3 miles northeast of Van Buren,.
All Masons in good standing and the citizens OF
Van Buren, and vicinity, cordially invited to at
tend All will be expected to bring their Baskets
"e' INV W. H. II. SHIBLEY,
JOHN HINkLE,
Van Buren,, June Il. Com On Invitation
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-18
Town Lots for Sale !

Onn LOTS In McGEE'S ADDITION,
ZONI adjoining the city OF Van Buren,,
Among which are many Of the most desire
able locations for residences in or about the
CITY. Apply to Mrs MARY A. MEG EE.
Van Burcn. Jan l7tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
NEW YORK.
City NominatiOns-Germa Treaty-Large
Failures.

CI6y ~AAdFBS
Failures.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The treaty be-
tween the United States. and the German
Empire for the exchange of postal orders
goes into operation to-day.
The National Reform Democracy nomi-
mated John McCoole, for mayor, and the
Workingmen's Association Nominated
James O'Brien.
The money stringency has increased,
closing at " cent on call loans, with
fraction commission. Discounts stringent,
names Sterling unsettled and weak. Gold
l1443 a l145s Governments very firm, "a
to II higher.
A warrant in bankruptcy was issued
against the McNeal Coal and Iron Company
today. Liabilities over 81 100000.
Arrived - Steamships Manhattan and
Montgomery. Arrived Quietly Of Brook
Ivn and City of Frankfort.
Judge Woodruff to-day denied an applica-
ton to consider Apollo Hall instead of Tam
maay entitled to federal supervision OF cleo
tions. SAYING he could not consider local
questions, but must look to national parties.
Skies of 1881, 1854; fve-twenties of 1865,
lis; new 1885; 1867, 1879; 1868, 1l3B;
new fves 1I512; ten-forties 1879. Ten
nessee skies, old 1875, new 72N; Virginia
sizes 44lR, new 4S; consolidated 5015 de-
1GrTeu lOH, l4OulSl6llb SlACS C%y ut" 9C5
ievee skies 48, eights 60; Alabama eights
80, fives 60; Georgia skies 10, sevens 81;
North Carolinas 81, new 10, special tax u:
South Carolinas 40, new 231b, April and
October a..
Late last night seven masked men en-
tered the residence of Samuel Pope, IN Pat
torson, and while five pistols were pointed
at Pope's head he and his wife were Sc
curely tied. The thieves then rifed the
house, carrying off $1,000 in money, jewelry
and silverware, and $500 in railroad bonds.
Payment of the bonds has been stopped.
No clue to the thieves
The case of the Methodist congregation
against P. Foulke, for violation of the ex,
else law on Sunday. was tried to-day, and
the complaint was dismissed for lack OF
proof.
At a special meeting of the Democratic
General Committee in Tamm4any Hall to-
cl9ded bv a large majority for opposition to
the. regular candidate of the party.
The discussion was stormy, one of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
LAssocfn Press Dispatched
WASHINGTON.

Change of Government I'm Japun-Ex-C Con"
sui General BUtler-Debt Statement
More Than Ten Millions Decrease
The Downing EstaUe-T. w. Conway
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, October I-Priyate ad-
vices from Japan report a crisis in public
affairs, and indicate the ascendency of the
old Japanese party over the reformers,
which will end, for the present, the spread
of Western civilization t. the empire. Min
lister Mori is to be succeeded by repre-
sentatives of non-prOgressjFes.
Horace CaprOn, who well, from Washing
ton as Commissioner of A 5riculture to fill
the same post IN Japan, has been dis
charged. Poshine Smith, who went to or
ganize the Law Department there, has also
been discharged.
Information from Europe represents the
embassy to Western treaty powers as
stranded in London, without funds or au-
thority to work on.
Work on the war vessel building in New
York has been stopped for want of funds.
There was no formal Cabinet meeting to-
day.
The State Department has information
that ex Consul General Butler and Wad-
leigh and Strol0ga, his assistants, are now
in London under assumed names.
Debt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $l0,375, 900;
coin in the treasury, $78,500, 900; currency,
$8500,0O0,
The hearing in the case of the claim of
the Downing estate against the govern
ment, and of which a large portion goes to
the Louisiana educational interest, has been
postponed until November.
T. w. Conway, the executor, is here, and
is confident that the claim will all be paid.
1t is his purpose to apply it to the State
Normal School.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02

Baron Hastings Dead-Ciaim for Tobacco
DestrOyed-Sir Charles Dixie ON Glass
LegisIatiOn-Arrest of a Defrauder 0f
New York observation-disclosures and LGT~
raine.
LONDON, October 1.-Baron Hastings ig
dead.
A commissioner in the Irish High Court
Of Chancery has taken q deposition in sup
port Of the claims against the United States
OF America for a quantity of tobacco de-
stroyed during the late war valued at
$60,O00, and the property of one Valentine
O'Connor.
The Pope has appointed the Rev Mr.
Vaughn bishop of Laiford, England Father
Vaughn was recently connected with the
mission for the spiritual instruction of the
c6lored people of the United States.
Sir Charles Dixie lectured in Glasgow
last night on class legislation. Some dis
order was apprehended, and the authori-
ties made preparations to suppress any de-
monstration that might be made, but no
disturbance occurred.
Lord Reedsdale has written a letter,
which is published, condemning the con-
duct of the government representatives in
the Geneva board of arbitration wherein
he says the interests of the country were
sacrificed to those of the cabinet. He also
demands full explanation OF the reasons,
which prompted the representatives to act
as they did.
A telegram from Ragusa reports that q
fight occurred yesterday at Lapasa between
Turks and Monte Negrins. Many were
killed and wounded on both sides.
PARIS, October 1.-Mr. Seligmanp, the
banker, gave dinner tonight at which
Minister Washburne, Senator Sumner and
Messrs. Evarts and White were present.
A man named LaGraVe, who is said to
have defrauded various New York NOR
chants out of sums of money amounting In
the aggregate to $600,0 900, has been arrested
at Bagners De Ludion.
STRAsBURG, October 1.-The time
granted to the Inhabitants of Alsaee and
Lorraine to choose between German and
French citizenship, has expired. The
exodus during the past few days was inn
mense. Fully $4,000 left this city@Sunday
for French territory. Trains On railroads
leading into France were crowded and
proved insufficient to carry all who wanted
to go.
The French journals to-day appeared in
mourning.
HAVANA, September 30, via Key West,
October 1.-The Gasetta publishes decree
of the intendente confscating valuable mer-
chandise belonging to Ochoa, Dana & Co.,
a Spanish dry goods firm, who made fraud
nlent entries of goods, and subsequently at
tempted to surreptitiously remove them
from the customhouse, but the trick was
discovered. The intendente personally in
terfered, and is undoubtedly in earnest III
his efforts to abolish smuggling.
The time of the departure of the Spanish
ironclad Aripeles is iRdefnite.
Vomito has almost entirely disappeared
from the island.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
WHOLE NUMBER 1850.

excluded men declaring himself in favor of
Greeley, and another SAYING it was impossi-
bic to reconcile the friends of Tweed and
Tilden. It was resolved to issue call for
a convention to nominate candidates for
city and county offices.
A game of base ball was played by the.
Mutuals and Baltimores, with the follow
ing score: Mutuals 6; Baltimores 6. The
game was called at the end of the tenth
inning on account of darkness.
John Davis was tried to-day on the charge
of attempting to murder Officer Martin, and
acquitted.
The Republicans of the seventh con-
gressional district of New Jersey met to-
day in convention, and nominated Isaac w.
Scudder for Congress.
Horace Greeley left at noon to-day for
Kurtztown, Pennsylvania, to deliver an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
Third Conversational District.

We announced, few days since, the
withdrawal of William Mouton, Esq from
the contest in the third congressional dis
trict, and the substitution of Mr.. Ebert
CAN'T as the Liberal candidate for Congress
in his stead. This action by the Liberal
Committee has been since ratified by the
Democratic State Central Committee, as is
shown by the following note from Mr. La
sere:
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
Committee, New Orleans, Ogtoberl ], 1872. )
Hon. Tom Bynum, President Liberal State Central
COMMITTEES:
DEAR SRI have the honor to acknowl-
edge your communication Of the twenty
eighth ultimo.
IN reply, l have to inform you that at a
meeting held this evening the Democratic
State Central Committee ratified the nomi-
nation of Hon. Ebert CAN'T as candidate
for Congress from the third congressional
district.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
EMILE LASERE, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
BREWERIES.
GEORGE NIERZ-
OLD CANAL LAGER BEER AND ALE BREWERY
Corner ViIlere and Toulouse Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

I take leave to inform eur saloon keepers and the
public at large that the new installation for the
manufacture of Lager and Ale on the ICR AND
COOL AIR PRINCIPLES is now in full operation.
can furnish the public with an article inferior to
none manufactured in the West or East, and supe-
rior to any beer manufactured here, and at a rate
much cheaper than the imported lager from abroad.
Facts will prove the truth ofmy assertion.
Orders filed with all necessary earetulness and
promptness, and particular attention is paid to the
shipping for country customers. Come and try
end you win be satisfied in all and every respect
auI5 2m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02

MULEs.-The sale of mules, to take place
this day at eleven o'clock by Messrs. Mont
gomery, at Stonewall Jackson stable, Bar
rome street, between Poydras and Lafay-
cite streets, is worthy the attention of mer
chants and stock dealers, as the sale is posi-
tive, without limit or reserve whatever, for
account Of whom it may concern, to be
sold in lots to suit purchasers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02

According to the spirit of the resolution
of Mr.. Kennard, Mr. Dirrhammer's name
was supposed to have been dropped after
the third ballot; but one vote cast for him
on the last two ballots defeated a choice,
Notwithstanding.
With some symptoms of disgust the
meeting then ad diourned until to day at ten
o'clock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
LOST,

II .OsT OR NISLAID-sIx. STATE WAR
~ rants.-Salary warrants of the Adjntant Gem
eral for the months of January, February, March,
april May and part Of June, 1872 Information that
may lead to their recovery VIII be literally re-
Farded. Apply at this Office. ses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
Especial to the New Orleans Republican, !

NASHVILLE, October /, 1879.
We passed the wrecked cars north of Bir-
mingham mentioned yesterday. They were
a complete smash. The breaking OF fish
plate is now said to have caused the acci-
dent The excursionists missed connection
in consequence of the accident. At Deca-
tur, in making up an extra train before day
light, Miss Louisa Davis, with her little
neice, became confused, and getting on the
track, car was backed over them. The
little girl died in a few hours. The young
lady is, perhaps, fatally hurt. They were
en- route from Walker county, Alabama, to
Jeffersonville.
The wife of Superintendent Jourdan, of
the Mobile and Montgomery road, gave
every attention to the injured parties, and
at her suggestion purse for the temporary
relief of the sufferers was raised among the
excursionists.
Superintendent Bayley and party reached
here at P. NJ. special train is to take
them on to Louisville at once. All are de-
lighted with the route and the prospects it
is opening up. F.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02

Texas papers boast that the oysters off
their coast are, without exception, the finest
in the whole world, and predict that the
trade in Texas bivaIves will soon become
one of the most important in the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT IN JAPAN
SEPTEMBER DEBT STATEMENT
MOre than Ten Millions Decrease
LARGE FAILURE IN NEW YORK
A. LARGE TOBACCO CLAIM
DEATH OF BARON HASTINGS
VALUABLE RACE HORSE KILLED
NASHVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS RACES
POISON IN A sEDLITz POWDER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
CAUTION.
.N......CAUTION

CAUTION. ...... CAUTION N....... CAUTION
The public hereby cautioned against s1eg RuT n
This market an imitation of DR.. Seige rts Angos-
tura BitteIs as none genuine but those T 9eaI-
ing the signature of DR.. j. 4 b. Seigert, jor "Nloh
tlie undersigned is sole agent for this maIkeG
~ WILLIAM H. HENRINGI
se2s st No. 70 Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
RESTAURANTS.
DARODI's

OYSTER SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
97............st. Charles street...........97
The undersigned takes pleasure in informing his
friends and the public generally that he has
opened q first class OYSTER SALOON AND RES.
TAURANT at the above place.
The house has been thoroughly repaired and
fitted up in splendid STYLE All the luxuries ofth
season, such as OYSTERS. FISH, GAME, etc, win
be served in the best style.
The best Of WINES and LIQUORS always on
hand. se28 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02

Still no choice. The third ballot was then
had, and under the rules adopted, all but
the three candidates receiving the largest
number Of votes were dropped.
The third ballot was announced, as fol-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
YOUNG LADIES FATALLY INJURED

A PURSE FOR THEIR RELIEF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02

A New York firm put up young shad after
the manner of sardines. labelling them
'tghadinea"