davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-09
The Coroner's Jury has acquitted the Eastern
Railway from all blame in the Seabrook diaas-

ter.
A horrible accident occurred at Crocker's saw
mill, At Minneapolis, yesterday afternoon. 4
log which was being thrown On to the carriage
charge Of the circular saw, and crowded him upon
the saw, killed him instantly. He leaves wife,
Who has been seriously i'll for some time past.
Yesterday afternoon, German, named Carl
Ford, from HeT York, in Dayton, Ohio, regis
tered at the Phillips House, was arrested On the
in Indianapolis. On being identified by parties
from Indianapolis, be acknowledged his guilt.
He is in jail, and will be taken back to Indian
apolis by the Chief Of Police Of that place.
L. Williams Of Farm Ridge Township, is ap-
Sails County, IN place Of 6: g. Wedgewood, e.
signed. The Board Of Supervisors appointed
Committee to examine the accounts Of the ab-
sconding superindent, and report at the next
meeting Of the Board.
, 1872-11-09

lows: senate-Republicans, 13; Democrats, IS;
Liberals 8: House-Republcans, 98 Demo
Sr. LOUIS Nov. 8.-The Republican says the
official and reported returns Of II counties give
Greeley majority Of ,294, and expects the
remaining 43 counties to increase it not less than
10. Q[l
, 1872-11-09

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 8.-Grant carried Alabama
by from 4, 900 to 5000 majority. The entire Re-
publican State ticket is elected BY q small major
elected to Congress. The aspect Of the Legis-
tature is doubtful, but four yotes will cover the
majority either ray.
, 1872-11-09
MARTl AND.

received to-day from the counties On the East
ern shore, place beyond doubt the election OF
Wilson, Democrat, in the First Congressional
District, by over 500 majority. The delegation
stands, four Democrats and tWo; Republicans.
Greeleya majority in the State to less than ,500
, 1872-11-09

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 8.-The steamer Katie,
which left here last night for New Orleans, with
a large passenger list, and 443 bales OF cotton,
struck the wreck Of the Lucy Holcomb at the
wharf at Helena this morning, and sank. No
lives were lost. She can be raised, and the
wrecking-boat Eckert has been telegraphed for.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.-Captain John Cannon,
Of Lexington, KY, owner Of one-third Of the
Steamer Katie, which sank to-day at Helena, has
$4,000 insurance Oh her in Cincinnati compa-
MES. The other interests are insured to the
amount Of 5000 in the Enterprise Of this city.
The Franklin OF Wheeling has small risk On
her.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 8.--The latest reports
from Helena state that the Katie lies easily in
seven feet Of water. She can be easily raised
The1e is no damage to the cargo, except to the
300 bales Of cotton in the hold. Her passen-
gers we're transferred to the steamer John
Kyle.
, 1872-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-Conplete 8. returns
from only seven counties are received. Grants
majority thus far is 10,851. Clayton, Page,
Utterell, and Houghton are elected to Congress.
, 1872-11-09
INDIANA.

IND1ANAPo11s, Nov. 8.-Ofici1 returns from
seventy-two counties. with reported and esti-
mated majorities from the other twenty, give
Grant a majority Of q, 104.
, 1872-11-09
MINNESOTA.


Spec7a9 Despaech to The Chlcdgo 1T76uHt.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 8.-The more returns
received, the bigger Grants majority grows. It
looks to-day as though the majority in this
State would exceed 1000.
, 1872-11-09

The Peoris & Springfield Railroad will be
open and ready t. sraf6o BY Dec !.
, 1872-11-09
MAIN IT,.
Sinking of mississippi Steamer.

AUGUSTA, Nc, Nov. 8.-OficiA returns from
SIS towns show q majority for Grant Of %, 1926,
, 1872-11-09
Obituary.

Obituary.
NICE, Italy, Nov. 8.-Cardina1 Luigi Amat,
Vice Chancellor Of the Holy Roman Church, died
in this city yesterday, aged IS.
, 1872-11-09
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,

The Chicago City Railway Company
TRAINS on State-st., between Twen-
ty-second and Randolph-sts.. 1eav-
ing each end Of the line, as nearly as
possible, EVERY HALF HOUR,
from 8 o'clock a. m. to g o'clock o.
H., inclusive, and every hour from 8
p: N. to IL p. m, inclusive.
The cars will stop, to take on and
put OF passengers, at the following
streets only:
Madison, Twelfth.
van Buren, Fourteenth,
Harrison, Sixteenth,
Peck-court, Eighteenth.
r. T. GRAIN, Supt.
Chicago, Nov. 8, 1879.
, 1872-11-09

It is rumored in army circles that Brigadier
General O. 0. Howard will be promoted to the
grade Of Major General rice Meade, deceased
and will be retired immediately with the full
grade Of Major General, on account OF long and
faithful services and wounds received therein.
The retirement Of General Howard will still
leave vacancy in the List Of Major Generals.
, 1872-11-09

Btaked are estimated at over $500, 600, the tickets
being mainly on the municipal contest No bets
had been made Oh the general result OF the
national election.
THE D0EAHUE MURDER.
At'the inquest over the body Of Donahue, who
was murdered by scannel, several witnesses
testified to the shooting. Sheridan Shook saw
Scanneu fire three or four shots into the body Of
Donahue. Other witnesses identified Scannen
as the murderer. The jury gave in a verdict
that the murder Of Donahue was due to the de-
iberate shooting Of Scannell- The prisoner was
sent to the Tombs Prison.
KSoTTY LEGAL POINT
Judge Fancher has issued writ OF hd6eas
corpus and certiorari in the case Of Alfred La
grave, arrested in France and brought to this
city, on the charge OF burglary. The petition,
On which the writ Was granted, states that, hay-
ing been brought to this city On criminal
charge, from France, on board French vessel
and being arrested on civil action before the
vessel is noored to the dock, Lagrave is under
the protection Of the Republic Of France, and
cannot be held under arrest on civil action.
TIE BoNARD WILL CASE.
Surrogate Hutchings to-day decided that the
bequest Of Louis Bonard to the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals is valid as re-
gards devise Of personal property, but void al
regards real estate
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

Thevote resulted as follows on the adop-
tion of the resolution:
I55 stockholders voted 204 shares yea.
36 stockholders voted 20 shares nay.
The result was received with loud cheers.
Mr. Joseph obtained the floor and sub
mitted the following:
ResoIUed, That it is the sense of the stock
holders of the Picdy7Iae that every effort
should be made by the conference commit
tees now in session to effect fusion of all
conservative elements in the State of Louis
lana, in order to present to the people of
the State for their sutfrages ticket of
honest, capable and efficient candidates
The resolution was received with jeers
and hOOting, and more than twenty motions
| to adjourn.
Mr.. Moody produced quiet by offering
vote of thanks to the presiding officer,
which he was we'll entitled to, for he pre-
sided with great dignity aud the utmost
fairness. The vote was carried unani-
mously.
Mr.. Brickell made few remarks, detail
ing the events of his connection with the
Picayune Company, which we're clearly put
and well received.
As he concluded, Mr.. McCloskey took the
floor, evidently prepared to "gO for some
body pretty vigorously. The president, eyi-
IDENTIFY anticipating his motives and anxious
to avoid any further manifestations of un-
pleasant feeling reminded Mr.. McClOskey
that there was a motion to adjourn before
the meeting, put the motion, and declared
the meeting adjourned while Mr.. McClOskey
was still on his feet.
The latter gentleman concluded the exer
cises of the evening by inviting the crowd
over to his shop to take drink of soda
water.
The meeting was, taking its results into
consideration, doubtless very gratifying
to the BrickeIl regime. The meeting
turning as it did, however, was owing to
the indefatigable and incessant labors of
Archy Mitchell, Hugh MeCloskey, William
Fagan and half a dozen others, who have
been drumming up proxies for the last
week, night and day. Probably four-ffths
of the stock represented was by proxies in
the hands of half dozen men. Even Mr..
Fleming went 50 far as to attempt to vote
for an absent stockholder on the strength
of a telegraphic message from Penn Ian,
New York.
There are 1856 shares in the concern, held
by 264 individuals or firms, and 274 shares
were represented.
Mr.. Charles Clinton, candidate for Audi
tor on the Kellogg ticket, was present, and
voted a clear and ringing aye on the
adoption Of the resolutions justifying the
Pieaysne'S political course, exciting much
enthusiasm among the Last Ditchers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
NEW YORK.

Arrivals In and Out-NO Fears of Yellow
Fever-CharIes O'COn0F for Governor
Forged Drafts-Evening Express En-
Iarged-Base Ball-StatCn Island Rail-
road SOId-Death of Ex-Presipent Due
nas-The Polar EXDe edition.
NEW YORK, August 27.-Arrived-St
ers Silesia, China, San Salvador and City of
Austin. Arrived Out-Steamers Clyde, City
of Brooklyn. Hanover, Rhein, Baltimore,
Atlantic and Trinacria
DR.. EanderpOOl reports all fear of yellow
fever dissipated. The patients, except a
few of the crew of the Spanish vessel Nu-
mencia, have recovered.
1t is reported that leading Democrats
have agreed to oppose Charles O'COnor as
a candidate for Governor of this State, at
the Democratic convention to be held at
Syracuse.
Dispatches received here this morning
state that forged drafts, purpOrting to
have been drawn by Kountze Brothers,
bankers of this city, have been presented
to various banks throughout the country,
especially at the West.
Among the fOrgerIes was one draft for
$500, presented to the Real Estate Bank
of Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, and one
for SGOOO presented at the Third National
Bank at Chicago. The forger's name at
tached to the bogus drafts is James t. Hill.
Money steady, at a5 per cent on call
loans. Sterling exchange weak and lower,
S7s. Gold 1923 0lI3. Governments quiet.
Skies of 1881 ll6; fve-twenties of 1862
Il4l4; 1864, IliI4; 1865, lI4l9; new lIj.
Tennessee skies old 1874, new 1884, Vir-
gnia skies, Old'47, new 81, cOnsols 81, de-
ferreal542; Louisiana skies, old 50, new
45;. levee skies 60, eights 20; Alabama
eights s., tives SO; Georgia skies 70, sevens
IS; North CarOlinas old 3312, new 20,
special tax l3; South CarO!inas old SO; new
25, April and October %. Governments,
1867, ll324; 1868, ll3&; new fves, lll49,
ten-forties, Il17s.
The ECeHing Express has enlarged its
form by the addition of a column on each
page, and appears in new type.
In a game Of base ball to-day the Balt-
more club defeated the EckfOrds Of Brook
lyn by a score of Is to 8.
The property of the Staten Island Rail
road Company was sold at auction to-day.
1t was knocked down to George Law for
$685. 900. The steamer Westtield sold sep
arately, bringing $4,000.
Policeman William jackson was arrested
this morning while committing burglary on
his beat. He confessed to seventeen bur
glaries within few months. Another off
Ger was arrested as an acCOmpliCe.
Ex-President Duenas, of San Salvador,
was taken i'll here Saturday and is now
dying.
A letter via Copenhagen from r. w.
Bryan, the astronomer of the Polar expe-
dition, says the health of all on board is
good, and they are confident of reaching
the north pole soon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
FOREIGN.

An American Consul in n Filthy Prison
His Arrest by Hnytiens-IIis Release
Demanded and Observation-Disclosures r Glass;
iGcatiOn of the Spanish COrtes-Prin-
ciple of Indemnify Question Settled
Question of Interest to be Considered
Second French Chnmbers-French Au-
thOrities Returning Carlists.
New YORK, August IA POrt-au-P Prince
letter to the Herald states that American
, Consul Teel had been arrested by the Hay
items at MirazOn, or a trumped up charge
of having counterfeit paper currency of
that republic, and he is now confined in a
filthy prison. Minister Bassett has twice
demanded his release and been peremptOrily
refused.
MADRID, August 27.-The IDoparciul news
paper says: The returns thus far received
of the eleCtiOHlfor members of the COrtes,
on Saturday last, show that 40 Radicals,
Ga Federals, 10 Conservatives, Independ-
ents and 3 Carlists have been chosen.
GENEVA, August 27.-There is every rea-
son to believe that the arbitratOrs have
settled in principle the question of indem-
nifty, and have approximately fixed the
amount to be awarded for vessels destroyed
by Confederate cruisers.
1t is probable that the total amount of
damages awarded the United States will be
between three and four million pounds
sterling.
No dependence is to be placed on reports
which represent the amount above or be-
low these extremes.
Some further claims remain to be settled.
The question Of the payment of interest on
the sums awarded, which has not been ap-
preached yet, will be considered on Thurs
dag.
iIADRrD, August 27.-The latest election
returns increase the Radical majority in the
Cortes. So far, 30 Radicals, seventy-fve
Republicans and twenty-six Conservatives
Of various shades have been elected. The
returns are still incomplete.
. LONDON, August IA special dispatch
to the Tines from Paris says the report that
President Theirs will. propose to the Ma
tiOnal Assembly after the recess torma-
ton of Second Chambers is absolutely cor
rect.
PARIS, August 27.-The French authOri-
ties are returning all Carlists found in the
southern department suspected Of compli-
CITY in a plot fer an insurrectiOn against the
government of King Amadeus.
HAVANA, August 26, via Key West, Au-
gust 27.-The Vo= de Cuba continues to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
WHOLE NUMBER 1850.

combat the proposed issue of 60,0O0,0O0 of
bonds. The solution of the financial pro
blem is as remote now as ever.
Severe orders have been issued by tho
new lntendante for the suppression of
smuggling, but unless the merchants of
Cu9a cooperate with the officers their labor
IN that direction will result in simply fning
the masters of few vessels.
General Ceballos, acting Captain General
has dismissed several inspectors of the
Havana police, and is making strong efforts
TO break up the numerous gangs of thieves
and robbers now infesting the city.
The citizens are desirous that General
Ceballos should send some of the most no
tOriOus Of these characters to Fernando Po.
The Gacjta is filed with announcements
of displaced and newly appointed officials.
The Did,iO says: "The Casino Espanol can
only. be considered political club of loyal
lists, whose members are ready at any time
to sacrifice everything on the altar of their
country, and not as merely social or liter
ary society"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
Republican Party United-FusiOn Agreed
UpOn3

We understand that the conference com
mittees Of the Pinchb back and Packard par
ties agreed yesterday upon a State ticket as
follows:
w. P. Kellogg for Governor.
c. c. Antoine for Lieutenant Governor.
T. G. DesIonde, of Iberville, in place of
Secretary of State.
Charles Clinton for State Auditor.
A. P. Field for Attorney General.
William G. Brown for superintendent of
Rublic Education, in place of Charles w.
Keeting, Customhouse candidate.
P.BS S. Pirchback for Congressman at
large, instead of James Lewis, the Custom
house candidate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION BY TIE SHERIFF-We are re-
quested to call attention to the sale at auc-
ton to bemade this, day at noon, at the
st. Louis Auction Exchange, St. Louis
street, by the sheriff of the parish of Orleans,
of a lot of ground, with the two-story
brick dwelling house and other improve
ments thereon, situated in the Third Dis
trict of this city, No. 80 Elysian Fields
street, between Victory and Moreau streets
For particulars see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT YESTERDAY
South Carolina Republicans Divided
WASHINGTON.

The President-StSfe Ship from Rio
Deputy Governor Of Soldiers Home
Indian Troubles Exaggerated.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-The President
is expected to return to Washington to-
morrow.
The store ship Supply arrived at New
York yesterday, forty-iVe days from Rio,
having on board portion of the men of
the flag ship Lancaster, recently relieved
from duty on that vessel.
Captain Tully McCrea, of the First Artil-
lery, has been detailed for duty as deputy
governor of the Soldiers Home, in place of
Colonel A. T. Lee, retired, relieved at his
own request.
General Ord telegraphs from Salt Lake
to General Sheridan that the Indian
troubles have been much exaggerated. He
says that all the Indians having reserva-
tiOns have gone home.
There may be fight on the San Pete,
but it will not be of serious nature. He
expects the troops back in about three
weeks,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
Excitement in the Oil REGIONS

PITTsBURG, August 25.-A special to the
Commercial from Butler, Pennsylvania,
states that the excitement over the recent
oil strike in that region is very great and
increasing. The well is throwing out at
the rate Of about 200 barrels per day, and
is growing stronger. The town of Butler is
crowded with oil men from all parts, and
the impression seems to obtain that Butler
county will prove the oil centre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST %, 1872

Greeley and Brown, and a corresponding
hostility toward the MeEnery State ticket.
The Shreveport Telegram, an evening
journal published by the Shreveport Pub
fishing Company, R. G. Lowe editor, hoists
the Greeley and Brown standard, but fav-
Ors cOnciliation and compromise on the
State ticket, and concludes an editorial by
saying:
The only hope of Louisiana lies in the
unity of her people, whose preferences and
predictions unfortunately have caused
them to stand by both united State and
Liberal tickets.
The Minden Academic small paper, but
declaring itself the official journal of Web
ster parish, and published by John H.
Brantly, supports K. NJ. Lusher for Super
intendent of Public Education. That is
the extent of its preference for public Off
GERS.
SUSPENDED.
The Feliciana Republican and Shreveport
Republic IN, Greeley and Brown and Penn
papers, have suspended publication. These
papers may be revived, as may also be the
Iberville South, which would support Gree
ley and Brown and the Penn State ticket.
1t will be seen that Of the country jour
nails of Louisiana, twenty three support
Greeley and Brown and the Penn State
ticket; twelve support Grant and Wilson
and the Kellogg State ticket; five support
Grant and Wilson and the Pinchback State
ticket; eight support Greeley and Brown
and the McEnery State ticket; three others,
the Louisiana Democrat, Richland Beacon
and Shreveport Telegram, support Greeley
and Brown, but are not decided about. the
State ticket; the Madison Journal supports
Grant and Wilson, without defining its pO-
sition on the State ticket, and five other
journals are in doubt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

The case of the longest confinement in
the Vermont State Prison is that of Henry
Damon, who was committed September l,
1899, on life sentence for. the murder of
his wife, in Rutland. He is now sixty-seyen
wears old.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
The Shreveport TELEGRAM says

The mails have again fallen into hor
ribIe plight it being nearly a week since
we had newspaper mail of any eonse-
quence. We presume the mail sacks are
thrown Of to make room for passengers
upon the stage, now considerable means
of travel. If any one thinks it child's play
to edit daily newspaper upon one mail
week, and the thermometer at go, we pray
him to try it on a while. We hold rail
splitting as light work in comparison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

If pegged boots are occasionally dressed
with petroleum between the sOles and up
per leather they will not rip. If the soles
of boots and shoes are dressed with petrO-
leum they will resist wet, and wear we'll.
The pegs, it is said, are not affected by dry
ness after being well saturated with the
LIQUID
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

In speaking of the large emigration from
Germany, an English writer says that never
did any people display more eagerness to
abandon sinking country than the North
Germans display to abandon a victorious
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

Fish poachers in England have applied to
science for help and threaten to be too
clever for the law. They have discovered
the use of dynamite, one of the most pow
erfuI Of all the new explosives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
The CeFuperatUre.

The thermometer at Louis FrigeriO's,
No. so Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 4. NJ, 82o; at , P. NJ, 88o; at
6 P NJ, 822. Lowest point during the
night of August %, 762,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

A Memphis local editor who got drunk
was fined five times the usual penalty, on
the ground that it was his place to set a
good example.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
NATIONAL NOMINEES.

For President,
HORACE GREELEY, of New York.
For Vice President,
B. GRATZ BROWN, OF Missouri
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At IIarRe.
r. C. MANNING of Rapides.
ANDREW s. HEBRON, of East Baton Rouge.
c. A. WEED, of Orleans.
ALTERSATEs.
J.B. ELAN, Of De Soto.
w. ROBERTSON, of iberia.
c. PoTTHOFF, of Orleans.
First District.
EFFINGHAM LAWRENCE, Of Plaquemines.
ALTERNATE.
HARDY RICHARDSON, of Washington.
second District.
LOUIS BUSH, Of LafOurche.
ALTERNATE.
CHARLES E. FEENER, of Orleans
Third District.
-GRNERAL ALLEN THOMAS, Of Ascension.
ALTERNATE.
DR.. J. A. TAYLOR, Of St Landry.
Fourth District.
A. H. LEONARD. of CaddO.
ALTERNATE.
J.P. HARRIS. of Pointe Coupee.
Fifth District.
Z. V. REEVES. Of Tensas.
ALTERNATE.
WADE R. YOUNG, Of Catahoula.
LIBERAL STATE NOMINEES.
For Governor,
DAVIDSON B. PENN, Of Orleans.
For Lisutenant Governor,
JOHN $. YOUNG, of Claiborne.
For Secretary Of State,
FE. DUMAS, of Orleans.
For Auditor,
JAMES GRAHAM, of Orleans.
For Attorney General,
". F. HERMAN, of East Felciana.
For Superintendent of Public Education
J. ". MCDONALD Of Webster.
For Congress,
state at Iarge-GEORGE'A SHERIDAN, of Orleans.
first Disfrict-A B. sLOAEAKER, of Orleans.
second District
Third District-ELBE9T CAN'T of st. Landry.
fourth District-LOng term-E. c. DAVIDSON, of
Sabine.
Fourth District-snort terni-SAMUEL ARMSTEAD,
of CaldO.
fifth District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

Leave nothing that is necessary in any
matter undone-we rate ability in men by
what they. finish, not By what they attempt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
INDIAN TROUBLES EXAGGERATED
Charles O'COnOr for Governor
NEWS FROM THE POLAR EXPEDITION
AMERICAN CONSUL IN PRISON
CLASSIFICATION OF CORTEs
A Splendid Rain at Memphis
RAILROAD ACCIDENT YESTERDAY
EXPELLED FROM A BOARD OF TRADE
South Carolina Republicans Divided
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

A Splendid Rain at Memphis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28
THE COUNTRY PRESS OFLOUIsIANA.
Its Political Preferences.

Our exchange list embraces nearly if not
quite all the papers published in Louisiana,
and that our readers may understand the
political proclivities of the country press,
we present the following brief notices of
each journal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

INDIAN TROUBLES EXAGGERATED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

For President,
HORACE GREELEY, of New York.
For Vice President,
r GRATZ BROWN, Of Missouri.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

Charles O'COnOr for Governor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-28

CONTINUED OF EIaATA FAaH.1