davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
The PEOPLES COLUMN.

| brief Communications -Pit5lshea-Long
Ores Inoariably Rg'ected-1te Editor not
Responsible for The Sentiments Expressed
i's the COMMUNICATIONS.
Blessed are the Crumb- Eaters, So there
be any Crumbs.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
The above passage, not exactly from HOLY
Writ, is brought to mind by reading the
especial by telegraph to the New Orleans
Times" in that paper of Friday last as to
the future outlook. in view of recent State
elections. This special" says.
The election of Hendricks in Indiana
gives renewed confidence to the Liberals
and Democrats There is much better
feeling to day. Headquarters are confident
OF carrying the election. If the South
stands firm. New York, New Jersey and
Indiana are enough. These are sure.
If SO small crumb as the election of
Hendricks can give renewed confidence
to Democrats and Liberals; it may be al
most cruel not to pegmit them to chew it to
their hearts content. But very soon they
will learn that really there is no crumb in
1t, and that they have only been feeding on
air.
Indiana sure" for Greeley land Graft
And that too because Hendricks has barely
squeezed through for Governor, while the
Legislature is largely Republican, and the
residue of the Democratic State ticket, with
the " tail sycamore of the Wabash" Voor-
hees, for Congress, yanquished out of sight
How any set of politicians can gather re-
newed confidence from such a result ia next
to incomprehensible.
The real truth is that there is hardly
State in the Union surer for Grant and VIII
son next November than is Indiana
Hundreds-yes, even thousands of Demo
Democrats in Indiana voted for Hendricks
who will no more think of voting for Gree
ley next November than they will of sup
porting Grant II compelled TO vote for
either, many Of them would go for Grant
But they are not compelled to elect and
probabl& will stay quietly a. home on cleo
ton day.
This is not guess work. The writer could
name scores of Democrats in our town.
once his home in Indiana, who openR re-
pudiate Greeley, but who were for Hend-
rioks, and from somewhat extended travel
and observation in other parts of the State
is able to say that this one town is no ex-
ception to the general feeling.
Indiana sure?" Yes, indeed: she ia
sure; sure for Grant and genuine Repubr-
can principIes-sure almost as Vermont.
HOOSIER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
REPUBLICAN PARISH CONvENTT0N,
ELECTION of Delegates.

| Tho fo1lo7piro, orc +l,o o4ao;,,1 .o.,,,-,. :.
80 !" =. = s'Io One oAhel@i returns "
the eleeuon OF delegates to the Republican
! Parish Convention, which will convene to.
morrow in the Senate chamber.
I7;a,t - 49, ~
81, l ltSC "SaroTGosep4 Holz, Rleharo norm
Tgd., D. ~ 19 II Games Wbite D. W.
4Ian II - ~ n huhard, Joseph fogS, y.
H. @ NieH5eut'
~ second ward. r. HerWlg. ih ION n
bo7I nue., isaac Ollm5n, Fre 4 '" hleh-
4oiz' george u Geddes, J0nn /. harms,
John hlng, Peter Lghtfoot, William White,
q T ~ DFlul' george hahoolph ir,.,7.-
1il[ ~ "druTEsaG carter, MnllaLn iiqo-
Dafd' Ihomas Houlihan' y. H. Booker, John
Reynolds, Michael Creagh, George G. Mason,
Nlliam wallace, a. a Maurice, l.. u.
Landry, L. u. Herbert, John .. heHar, ".
n M3Son, W. w. Johnson henry stone,
Jo$ePh eoro1eId, Thomas burke, Joseph
johnson
fIth Ward-S. M. PopuIus, AEsude
Duc9nge, KodoIpnG Brle9gne, Taunton
Tordey' DIVIDE Galiardet, Emile nil r; SIMON,
A = q,5 Dogue; y. Las5raEes, w. Y. Brewer,
Ben CherH. Aessrs. u I. FERNANDEZ and
seymour H. SnaeF were nominated Tor the
mouse o.. Oh NePfesehCaIVes' -,
oi&Vh Ward-LrLeSt Jou6efr, Charl Der
geron, AlPhonse fIeury, Jr, Alfred Capl&'
= Lal1ahl9re, Jf! A GlathleI' MI H. Il:
Fofstau was nominated Tor the House OF
ttePfe5eIntauv5s'
: ElghIh "ardrJonh NC -" iilr[er' lhoIAas
4 Brlscoe' Z. a. bazl1q4e, r. H. balthelmy,
19Sen9 1essieE' At3FeG DAVIS.
NIhLh Wafu-J, Caflgee, Lave douglass,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
THE yew 0nern Comnar,x.


M. L. Placide Canonge, director of the
New Orleans Opera, left Hayre on the
tenth instant ON board the steamer St.
Laurent with his new company. They will
arrive at New York about the twentieth,
and from thence leave Immediately for this
city. We are indebted to the politeness of
Messrss Wilt and Cassagne for the follow
ing list of. the artistes:
Hommes- Molina ct Ariste. preniers roles
en- tous genres des jeunes premiers roles.
LUcien Barbe, regisseur general, metteur
en- scene, premier role marque ct premier
role en- tous genres. Acelly, jeune premier
role des jeunes premiers en- tous genres.
julien Deschamps, premier amoureux des
Jeunes premiers, DIES am0ureHx comiques,
DIES jeunes cOmiques en- tous genres des roles
de genre. Paul Schaub, premier comique
DIES seconds ,comiques en- tous genres. Du-.
plan, jeune premier comique, second conf
que DIES premiers GOmiques. Baudy. conf
que maTque, inancier. Scipion, roles de
genres, comiques de genre, ieunes premiers
roles en- tous genres Leclere, premier eft
second amoureux, partageant Pemploi ayec
Deschamps, LecOurt, GecOnd comiQue amou-
reux, comiqne tons genres. Fabre, grand
trOisieme role, second premier role des peres
mobiles en- tous genres. Ch0l, grande utilize
Oh Iou5 genres. CnafGODy DlDlOLnecalre,
s0utffeur. Bourgoin, second regisseur.
PhiIastre, peintre- decorateur. Nonnon, cos
tumier. Queru, chef machiniste Chatry,
assistant maChinistG.
Femmes- Eugene JesIin, pre-
mier role en- tous genres des grandes CO.
qRettes forts jeunes premiers roles en- tous
genres. Demoiselle Victoria DeWintre,
premiere soubrette Dejazet, travestis en-
tous genres, chantant roperette. Demoi-
selle Marie Protat, premiere soubrette, forte
seconde soubrette en- tous genres. Madame
Fernando Ariste, premiere ingenuite DIES
premieres amoureuses en- tous genres. De
mQiselle Anna Miller, ieune premiere, ieune
premier role en- tous genres. Demoiselle
Amelie Beauvais, grande coquette. Dame
Maria CARL. premier role marGue, mere
noble DIES premieres duegnes en- tous genres,
premier role al besoin. Dame Jarousseau,
duegne comique. Demoiselle Marguerite
Villiers, seconde sOubrette, coquette tous
genres, etc. D6moiselle Lenaers seconde
sonbrette, coquette en- tous genres. Demoi-
selle Marie Gillet, utilize en- tous genres ct
danseuse. Madame Deschamps, utilize en-
tous genres Mademoiselle Sophie Gherze,
seconde sOubrette, jeune coguette en- tous
genres. Madame Fabre, utilize en- tous
genres.
M. Emile Wilt, controleur; NJ. Cassagne,
cOntroleur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
A.. P.T.

These cabaIistic letters were understood,
evidently, by some thousands Of people, for
they rallied an immense crowd of men at
the Opera House last night. Our reporter
found his way there by means of a yellow
card, on which was post boy, mounted on
flying steed, his trumpet to his mouth and
jumping over a mile post inscribed 100 to
N.Y.
The theatre was densely packed The
president, John A. Grow. Esq, addressed
the convention, explaining the object of
this eclectic political movement. A series
of resolutions were adopted, one of which
authorized the appointment Of a committee
Of one trom each ward to confer with other
committees on parochial affairs, with
authority to approve Of the nominations OF
whichever party places the best men in the
community upon their ticket.
The meeting was subsequently, addressed
by j. Il. Castellanos, Michael Bowen, I. a.
Bartlette and Others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS.
The Railroad Prospects another Link
In the Chain-HOuston and Liberty
Road SOld-The New Orleans, GFObiIe
and Ier.as ERnna tI,a p-nnInnsnr.


The Railroad Observation-Disclosures Link
in the Chain-HoustOn and Liberty
Road SOld-The New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas Road the Purchaser.
We learn from the Houston Union of
Wednesday that the Texas and New Or
leans railroad, from Houston to Liberty,
was sold in Galveston the day previous by
Judge ]. I. Crosby, the receiver, and was
bought by Mr.. A. j. Terry, Of New York,
the representative of the New Orleans, No
bile and Texas railroad, for $4,000.
This road, says the Union, has been suf-
fered to tall into disuse, but can soon be re
fitted to Orange, on the Sabine, 100 miles,
at least by the time the Louisiana end can
be finished from Brashear City to the Sabine
It is now pretty clear that the cars will be
running between Houston and New Orleans
within ten months, if not sooner. All the
difficulties are now removed; the 81 000,-
600 has been subscribed in New Orleans:
tie Texas end is free Of legal difficulties,
and the work is TO be completed as soon as
money and labor can do it.
We hope the prediction of the Union will
prove true that the cars will be running
between Houston and New Orleans within
ten months. This result can be accom-
plished, with 1.-THE OF the public spirit in
New Orleans that the business men of
Houston exhibit.
The Union Of the preceding day, Thurs
day, has another article on the same sub
iect:
Railroad connection between Houston
and New Orleans ought to be completed by
next May. Extraordinary efforts ought to
be made to accomplish it. Both Houston
and New Orleans, both Texas and the rest
Of the Union, demand it. Completed by
that time, that road would secure a large
part Of the spring and summer travel from
Texas to the watering places and to the
North. II not completed by that time the
whole travel of the season from Texas will
go by way of St Louis.
Could not Houston help in this matter?
Could she not repair the road from this city
to. the Sabine, lO6 miles, receiving in pay
therefor the bonds Of the company, while
the whole energy of the company is devoted
to completing the road from Brashear City
to the Sabine? The road from Houston to
the Sabine should be repaired, and trains
run on it, as soon as possible; and as soon
as the Louisiana end is in running order to
Lake Charles, or, at least, to the Calcasieu,
stage coaches ought to be put on the line
between the respective termini of the two
roads for the accommodation of travellers
who fear the gulf route and for carrying the
mails. All Texas is waiting to go to New
Orleans by rail- and the whole South and
East are waiting to come by rail to Texas
via New Orleans. Put the railroad through
at once. Let there be no DELAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
Passengers BY the Hanover.

The steamship Hanover, Captain Him
beck, from Bremen, Havre and Southanp-
ton, brought the following cabin passengers
from Bremen: Charles Potthof, Anna Pott-
hof, Wilhelmine Kunz. Henry Kunz, Louisa
Ungar, DR., a. j. Reuss, Oswald Ludwig,
John Borras and family, Ernst Oscbwald,
Dorothea Thum, Paul Won Lossow and
family, Alloys DeiIer, Barbara Seibel, c.
Seibel, Lima Chirge and family, G. Moses
and family P. Reichardt, Mrs. Adams and
family, Mr.. Vincent, Mr. Maurer, DIR. Sim
mons, Mrs. Durel, Miss Nicot Mrs Hender-
son, Miss Hyacinthe Adema, Marcelle Cou-
reon, Mrs. Marie Champion, Mrs. Julie An
tony and family, Miss Julie Levy, and
about 400 in the Storage. She also brought
about hundred Storage passengers from
Havre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

always carries its prestige. The attendance
was good and the dressing was very fine,
with pleasant absence Of anything like
ultra fashion. After dancing to good music
until twelve o'clock, the banner presenta-
ton, the feature of the evening, took place
1t was presented by Miss Ida Blackburn, a
most fascinating young lady, IN few very
elegant and appropriate sentences, and re
ceived and the address responded to by Mr..
w. II. Atkinson, president of the club, than
whom more graceful and polite gentleman
can not be found in this city. Our repre-
sentative will not soon forget the kindness
with which he was treated by all the mem
bers Of the club, particularly Messrs. Ar
kinson and Martin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
SnanfsEI Wines.

Pure Spanish wines are now imported by
an enterprising firm, Messrs. Pie & Arias.
of No. 100 Gravier street. The senior mem
Der of this firm is the Spanish consul IN this
city. Their wine list embraces pale, double
pale, extra pale, brown, golden and ne
lasls ultra sherry wines; Monte Arragon,
Macon, Catalonia, Saragossa, CASTLE, San
Vincente, Priorata, Yaldepenas and Carl
nena red wines; Muscat, Maeebeo, MALAYSIA,
CalatraVa, Laglima, and ManzanilIa white
wines.
The purity of these wines and their ex-
cellent flavor will commend them to the
public as substitute for alcoholic bever-
ares
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Troops of Ailments VanquishGd.-on &C
count OF the promptness with which it checks the
te7ers generated by unhealthy exhalations, Hos
letters Bitters is considered an indispensable
family medicine on the borders of our Southern
and Western rivers, and in new settlements where
the plow and the AK are for the first time disturb.
ng the solitudes of nature. Its reputation how
ever, is not confined to such localities Wherever
the e ements of disease are rife it is the sluest
safeguard Of health; wherever sickness prevails it
is efieacious as remedy. Among the serious dis
eases which it is guaranteed to control are indiges
ton, bliousness, and all the minor ailments con.
nected with arrangements of the stomach the
liver, and the bowels-such as heartburn, head
ache, fatulence, costiveness, nausea distaste for
food, languor and debility palpitation of the heart
trembling Of the hands, noises in the ears, dsor.
dered vision, disturbed sleep and mental inquiet.
ude AS these physical and mental disturbances
tend to general failure of all the powers of the
system, they should be at once coTected-as they
always may be-by course ofHostetter's Stomach
BItters. oc8 st cod w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
Charles 1rorgan,s Muniffcence.

Charles Morgan, the distinguished steam
ship and railroad man, has recently done a
magnanimous act which will force babes
unborn to call his memory blessed. He has
within few months erected at bis own
expense. and given to the town of Clinton,
Connecticut, magnificent schoolhouse,
costing $4,000, and endowed the same
with $4,000 more. He has had the build
ing thoroughly furnished and supplied with
maps, charts, instruments, library, etc, at
a cost of many more thousand dollars. 1t
is said to be the finest school building in
Connecticut-that land of schools. If this
city of ours only had among her people
some such generous friend of the youth,
how ardentIy his munifeence would be
esteemed. The best schoolhouses we have
would hardly be considered habitable in
Connecticut; but yet our city has no money
to pay for building or repairing. It takes
almost all she'can collect to pay interest on
railroad bonds. The condition of our youth
will indeed be pitiable, few years hence,
unless some philosophical citizen Of wealth
comes to their relief
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
The Dunn Cadets.

This fine body Of young men were out on
the streets last night making a parade,
during which time they were presented
with wreath the work of their lady
friends, through the hands of Mr.. G. 7,
Frank, The gift was received and the
presentation speech responded to by Mr.. J.
3. Hall. E. E. Smith is the marshal of the
club and James D. Kennedy president.
After completing their line Of march they
visited tie fair at Mechanics Institute in a
hndv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

There are several places in New Orleans
to buy furniture, but none where SO great
Inducements are offered to purchasers as at
the old establishment Of Mr.. J. B. Hubbard.
corner Of Rampant and PerdiIo streets. In
1910 Mr.. Hubbard started in the business,
and he has been successful by fair and hon
est dealing. He sells low, has one price and
makes no representations that can not be
sustained. A prosperous merchant is al
ways safe to trade with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
Reopening OF the First Congregational
Church.

There will be service this morning at
eleven o'clock and this evening at half past
seven in the First Congregational Church,
corner of Prytania and CalIiope streets.
This church has recently called Rev. Mr.
E. T. Hooker, from MiddIetown, Connect
cut, to take charge of their spiritual inter
ests, and he will preach his first sermon in
New Orleans to-day. He comes with a good
reputation for ability and general fitness
for the great work Of preaching the Cos
pei, and we cordially welcome him among
us. All the friends of this enterprise are
invited to attend regularly. The seats are
tree, and strangers will be made to feel at
home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
Academx of Music.

dramas s Of fEs BEN ees PG9s6H" Tom 90 fRs
evening the great sensation play will be
presented, entitled g Across the Continent"
or scenes from New York life and the Pa
cifc railroad, with Oliver Doud Byron as
Ferret The whole strength of the COM
pany is in the cast, and as the play has been
highly commended by the St. Louis and
Memphis press, with Mr.. Byron in the lead.
ing role, we expect the patrons Of the only
theatre now open in New Orleans will have
some difficulty in obtaining seats unless
they apply at the box office early in the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
The New Iberia Sttqar- BolgY saws

ing in motion this year is that OF 8fessrs
Lapene & Buron'4 Semple plantation, on
lower. Bayou Terrebonne. Last week they
shipped seven barrels of syrup to New Or
leans, and it was sold in New Orleans, on
Monday OF last week, at 81 05 per gallon.
Dir; Lapene was at the plantation when
rolling commenced, and no doubt feels
quite proud of having sent the first of the
new crop to the city. We did not learn
how the cane was welding,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,


STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department, )
New Orleans, September II, 1872.
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
w to me for the cancellation of the official bond
Of W, s. Mount as city treasurer in and for the
G G5g OF New Orleans to vii: bond dated July !,
as principal and L. F. Genefes, Samuel Jamison,
J. l.. Gubernator, Williamson Smith, John David
son. Edward Booth and G. T. Burdick as sureties,
the said bend beng conditioned for tie faithful
performance by the said W. S. Mount of his
HEREBY gTe2 to All prsone n rs
said bona, to file their objections to the cancella-
ton thereof, in writing, in the Office of the Seere
tary of State, within ninety days after the last
publication hereof
Given under my hand and the seal of the State,
of the independence of the United States tho
ninety seventh.
By the Governor.
y. A WOODWARD
Assistant Secretary of State se1G got
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

BUTTEEICKs CAT8LoGUE OF FAsH1oSs-
No one who has not given them trial can
properly appreciate the value Of ihis very
useful publication. 1t enables every lady
to be her own cutter and filter OF dresses
for herself and children, and at the same
time always keep fully up to the latest
changes OF fashions at the great metropolis.
They are cheap and very easily understood;
SO simpIe, in fact that child can cut by
them, while they are invariably exact.
Messrs. William E. Cooper & Co, No. 50
Canal street, the agents for the great Singer
Sewing Machine, have these patterns for
sale. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
P0uND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT oF PoHcE,
Fsw Orleans, October -, 1877.
WERE BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DISTRICT
w Pound corners Of Union and Morales streets
Pour black COTL, white spotted.
One yellow COW.
Which, if not claimed within FIVE days and the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at publlc anc.
ton at said Pound on THURSDAY, October IN
1872 at twelve O'Clock NJ
JAMES LEWIS Administrator.
Eol4s-oSl3td
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

Headquarters Fusion Ticket Ca,Ggogi.ru
Committee, New Orleans, September 49, i8TI-
Mass meetings will be held at the following named
places at the time stated below
ings.
Tie Democratic and Liberal Parish Executive
arrangements for the meetings and to supply
transportation TO assist the speakers 10 III the sp
p0ntments a. published.
PIaquemiue. ......-. TJ1ezdav 0ntnHer rs
D2aalds0n7ille ....-... Thursday October II.
~ order Of the Campaign Committee.
sea I. a. BUEKE. Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

REMOVAL OF THE GROVER s. BAKER SEW
ING MACHINE DEPOT.-One of the most
striking evidences of the popularity of the
Grover & Baker sewing machine in this sec
ton of the country is the tact that, in spite
Of the general depression in all classes Of
business during the past two years, the de-
mand for it has never for moment de
creased; but, on the contrary, gone on con-
tinualIy increasing year after year. When
Mr.. Gardner, the present agent of the Gro
yer & Baker Machine Company, came here
he found that the store at present occupied
by him Of ample dimensions, but now he
must have more room, and his thousands of
friends demand that he must come to
more convenient locality, for they have to
visit his store too often to lose the time re-
CURED to go all the way down to the corner
Of Canal and Dryades streets. He has
therefore i'll consequence taken the large
and comm6dious storerooms at present oc-
cupied by the New Orleans National Bank
ing Association and will move there on the
first OF November proXimo, and there prom
ises TO nave not only room enough to make
it agreeable. but stock of machines and
th7ir attachments, cotton, oil, etc, to meet
all demand. This will doubtless be pleas
ant news to many Of our readers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

EULoGY ON o. J. DUNN.-To-morrow
night, at the concert and exhibition in Me-
chanics' Institute, Mr. J. D. Kennedy is to
pronounce a eulogy on cur late Lieutenant
Governor, 0. j. Dunn. This of itself will
be worth the price of admission.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
OFFICIAL, NOTICES,
PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING CITY
WIFE OIL.
DEPARTMENT OF PomoE,


New Orleans. october I'll, 1872.
GEALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE suE-
~ dersigned will be received at this office until
MONDAY NOON, the twenty FIRST instant for light.
ing, distinguishing, cleaning and keeping repair
etc, the lanterns, lamps, etc. in those portions Of
the city of New Orleans lighted with oil tor term
Of two years, in accordance with specifications on
file in this department.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all
All parties making proposals for this contract
art required to deposit with the Administrator
Of Finance, evidence Of their intention to abide
by the adjudication, the amount OF one
thousand dollars in cash, which shall be forfeited
to the city IN case of failure to sign the contract
Bidders to whom the contract is not awarded
viii have their deposits returned to them on the
day the adjddieaions are made.
No bid will be received unless accompanied by
the certificate of the Administrator OF Finance
certifying that the required cash deposit has been
Proposals to be Endorsed Proposals for Light
ing, distinguishing Cleaning and Keeping in Re-
P pa etc the Lanterr Lamps etc. lighted with
oCII I'd JAMES LEWIS. Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. so Charities street, yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, $50; at P M, 10; at
9 P. M, 100. lowest point during the
night of October IL, $50.