davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-03

25O,OOO lbs. BEST IRON, Round and
Square, all sizesJ
$4,000 lbs. SHEET IRON. best ~qnailty,
10000 lbs. BEST CAST STEEL;
10000 lbs. ROPE, Various Sizes;
$4,000 lbs. SHOE SHAPE, Various sIzesJ
soaCooKNG, ORRICR AND PARLOR
STOVES, for ssl or wsodI
500 KEGS NAILsAND Spikes.
1000 FEET BRLTlNGy
1000 lbs. BRsT COPPER RIvETs,
1000 KEGS CALIFORNIA POWDER,
5,oool lbs. HERCULES POWDER,
5000 lbs. GIANT POWDER;
GIANT AND HERCULES CAPI;
5000 lbs. SHEET and BAR COPPERJ
10000 lbs. GALVANIZED IRON,
500 DUZEN PICKS, sLEDGE and Ak
HANDLES
500 DOZEN sHOvELs;
5000 lbs. Rabbit METAL;
10000 lbs. CUMBERLAND COAL;
CAR WHEELS, best patterns,
ANV,Ls, VICES, BELLOWS, all sizeH
10000 FEET GAS PIPE, from 3.s to
4.inch;
10000 lbs. LEAD PIPE,
500 DOORS, WINDOWS md BLINDS
NUTS, WASHERS;
CARRIAGE and MACHINE BOLTS, Etc.
GILLIG, MOTT d CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers,
Corner G aud Taylor streets, Virginia.
PLuMBiN AND chs-FiTTIHc
AL KIN
Copper and Sheet Iron
w O r K
DONE At THR SHORTEST NOTICE.
We have employcd an extra number OF snpc..
rlor Coppersmiths and Sheet Iron workers, and
are prepared to al all orders without delay, and
At tho very lowest rates.
GILLIG, MOTT g. CO.,
Importers, Corner C and Taylor .ts., Virginia
PUNCHED SCREENS,
or the Beat Russia front
Air Pipe; Sewer PIpej
5000 feet Brass screeus
5000 feet Iron Screen etc,ete,
For sale by
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Hardware Dealers.
Corner c and Taylor ste. Virginia. Nsrada
TO RANCHMEN.
PIows, Hnrrows. Cultlvators,
Ok Chain, Rakes, Jerks,
Spades, Ok Bow, Ete.' ETC
For sale very low by,
cILLIc, MOTT & Co.
Coraer Of c asd Taylor s'rs''''
VIRGINIA. NEW. ..,
vrs!nis, July IL, isfa' wv"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-03

The now shaft Is being sunk at q
rapid rate, and the new hosting works
operate most admirably.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
Adjourned Session No. ..
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

| This body met last evening in Turner
! Hall, and heard lengthy report of its con
| ference committee, who held meeting with
| a like committee of the Liberal convention.
| The committees had arrived at something
| very like an agreement, giving and taking.
| agreeing on all points except the offices Of
| Administrators of improvements and
Waterworks This slight disagreement
compelled the conference committees to re-
port back to their conventions for approval
or disapproval.
This convention approved of the action of
its committee, but voted not to give up the
office OF improvements by d vote of 73 to
II.
This rejection consigned the conference
committee to another meeting with their
friends, tor the purpose of informing the
Liberals that the Department of Improve
ments could not be given up for the Water
works.
Then a recess was taken to give the com
mIttee an opportunity to confer with the
other body.
While the above proceedings were in
progress dispatch from Mr.. McEnery was
read. That gentleman urged immediate
fusion, or the State end city would surely
go against them at the next election.
The suggestion did not create any enthu-
siasm.
The fusion, as proposed by the confer
ence committees, gives this body the offices
OF Mayor and four Administrators, and the
other Offices are divided up
The report of the conference committee
was yolnminOus, giving the dates to hours
and minutes.
The Mayor is retained, and Administra-
tors of Commerce, Assessments, Accounts
and improvements, and criminal sheriff.
The civil sheriff and the other Administra-
tors are given up to the Liberals, for which
TnnDPt of nPnpapnirna of fbo of
vention.
The conference committee returned, and
reported that the Liberals had adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
Mr. May offered a resolution that this
body 60 into an election of candidates, the
successful nominees to leave their names at
the mercy of a committee.
A motion was made to 90 into an election
of the officers allotted to this body, except
the Administrator of improvements. which
should be delayed until Monday. Tabled
Mr.. Collins spoke for immediate fusion.
Another motion to adjourn until Monday
evening was discussed by Mr. Kleinpeter.
who favored fusion, and mentioned that
the Liberals are strong power. Parlia-
mentary usages were nearly ignored, and
much confusion prevailed.
Adjourned until M0ndav noon. with the
pr0vis0 that there should be 8 gtraightout
nomination, unless the Liberals gave up
the office of Administrator of Improve
ments.
The vote on this was nearly divided, the
motion having majority OF less than half
dozen.
There were a dozen press reporters at the
table, who took a vote on a proposition
made by Mr., Andy Parle to adjourn
to No. a st. Charles street and demoiish
basket of champagne. Not dissenting
vote was poued.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
NEW YORK.

Ocean Yacht Race-The Drendnaught
Wins-ADother Cable In Operation
WOrkiDgmen's Nomination for Mayer
Attempt to Wreck Z. ain-Signal sue
cess of the Signal ORce-Warniug
Against FrOst-BaDk Statement-Je-
RENE Park Races-COtton Transactions.
New YORK, October 12.-The yacht
Dreadnaught won the ocean race of 240
miles in twenty-five hours and five minutes,
beating the yacht Palmer.
The cable from Aspinwall to Jamaica is
open for business.
The Worlingmen's Union nominated
James O'Brien for Mayor. Tammany nom
mated Abraham r. Lawrence for Mayor.
On Thursday night a gang Of ruffians
made desperate attempt to wreck train
on the Delaware and Lackawanna railroad,
near Patterson, New Jersey
They piled rocks on the track, and would
have been successful but for the discovery
by a track walker.
The signal office has just had another
very decided success in its new rule of
adapting its probabilities to the wants of
agriculture. This time it got nearly two
days ahead of Jack Frost, whose yisitations
have been very extensive within the past
twenty-four hours. 1t is believed that this
new ability of the weather reports by pre-
monishing severe frOsts will enable horticul-
of their products from untimely blight, aud
greatly enhance the value of. the probabili.
ties in the eyes of the entire rural public.
Bank kstatement-Loans decreased 5 $780,
900; specie increased 1880 900; deposits in
creased $3, 500 900; legal tenders increased
$3,875, ,000 the statement shows gain of
$500, 900 in reserves.
The interest in the Jerome Park races to-
day was centered in the race between Harry
Bassett and Monarchist, and the excitement
ran high. The spectators crowded every
available spot, and the most intense anxiety
was awakened The two horses ran neck and
neck; all the betting with every turn; Bassett
played ont after the third mile. Monarch
ist nobly won the race by twenty yards
amid enthusiastic cheering. Time 1881.
The entries were Harry Bassett, Monarchist
and King Henry. Bassett came in second.
The betting was very active, though lmme-
diately prior to the race Monarchist stock
crept up from what it was last night.
Fifth Race Handicap steeple chase, purse
$780, won by Lobelia; Lochiel second,
Blind Tom third. Time-5:34 Time un-
certain, as time keepers did not agree.
Cotton has declined on fair business
The sales for the week reached l23.728
bales, of which lO8,350 were for future de-
livery, and Is, ,428 on the spot, to arrive and
in transit. Exporters took 1910 bales. spin
ners GLIB, spectators 49, and 1900 were in
transit
Money closed at 3a4 p cent en- call loans
Sterling exchange quiet but steady. Gold
ll24 0127s. Governments steady; sizes
OF 1881, ll6l5; fiye.twenties of 1862, iI5z2i
1864, ll5l2; 1865, 1855, new ll4a8; 1867,
1l4l8; 1868, ll4gs; new fves llO+s; ten
f0rtes l08. Tennessee skies Y, new I21&i
Virginia sixes old A, new 81, consolidated
5l58, deferred Is; Louisiana slxes, old 50,
new 48. Ievee skies 50, eights 6os Alabama
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
steady with little change in prices from yes.

steady with little change in prices from yes
NEW YoRk, October 1a.-Amelia KIeiber
died today from inattention and neglect, at
the emigrants' hospital Wards Island, Of
which she was an inmate.
Chief of Police MeWilliams, of Jersey
City, was remanded to jail to.day in default
OF bail, There is an indictment against him
Tor alleged completely in First National
Bank robbery Of Jersey City.
The Tammany conference nomination
committee had short session to-day, and
adjourned to Tuesday evening. They con
sldered the question as to hoSsmany repre-
sentatiges should be given on the ticket to
the Liberals 1t is understood they will be
given three nominations.
The funeral of Fanny Fern took place
today, and in accordance with the wish of
the deceased, was very private.
A game of base ball between the Ath-
letics Of Philadelphia, and the Mutuals of
New York; was won by the former by q
The reform Democracy nominated O'Brien
for mayor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
vElHE COMING FAIR
IN AID oB
MOUNT CARMEL ORPHAN ASYLUM.


The above Fair, which will be opened in the Ly-
oen fLity) Hail. st. Charles street, on the evening
cS November g. promises to be a most brilliant and
successful entertainment. The object of the Fair
ia OF itsef sufficient to enlist the active sympathy
and support of any community of Christian p2o-
Die ess charitably disposed than the good people
of New Orleans The object of the Fair is to pay
off the debts on the Asylum.
mr Hanly Of Algiers, has presented the Fair
with splendid gold Watch, which will be voted
for between the young ladies. B. 0fner & Co. pre-
seuted a handsome aud costly silver Water Cooler
with GobIets to match, to be competed for by the
editors and reporters Of the various newspapers OF
this city. magnificent Punch Bowl, belng man
ufactured expressly for the occasion, will be voted
for between the well known liquor dealers and
steamboat captains. The competition for this,
prizs will be very exciting, as all have hosrs OF
friends. The young gentlemen have entered the
Lat Eor the possession of beautiful and valuable
aold-beaded Cane The votes will be counted
by the Rev. w. J. Heaphy and committee
OF gentle men representing the interested parties
at the close Of the Fair. Tie ballot boxes Will DO
carefully sealed.
Grand Musical ard Dramatic Entertainments
will be given each night in addition to the other
attractions, with a complete change of programme
each evening. The regular programme VIII be ar
ranged and published previous to the opening OF
the Fair, and will contain choice selection OF dra-
matte and classical pieces, etc.
Tickets Is cents; without tickets 80 cents oe5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
Cotton by Railroad,
The jackson railroad brought down
during the week cotton as follows:

The foregoing figures show what railroads
do for our commerce. That the Mobile
road should bring to this city more cotton.
in q week than the old established Jackson
road will certainly be surprise to almost
everybody who has not noted the figures
lately. New Orleans is the best market in
the South for cotton, and the facilities for
shipment are superior. The railroad be-
tween the two points has diverted the cot
ton trade from Mobile to New Orleans, and
if our merchants will hurry up their sub
scriptions and help build railroad to
Houston without delay, we shall have the
cotton trade of Texas in general, and Gal
weston III particular, within two years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
MKSCELLANEoUs.

Fusion 6Tass Meeting at yienna-On
Works Burned in Henpstead-st. Louis
Cotton AssoeiatiOn-Annual Banquet
Sweepstakes Prenium-Best RHIo of
Cotton Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America-yigilance Committee
After Horse Thieyes-CentraI Pacific
Railroad Subsidy-Grder Favoring Et
DeRd-Fire in Bangor-Disasters to the
Whaling Fleet.
VIEySA, La, October IA large and
enthusiastic fusion mass meeting was held
here to-day. One-third of the audience
were cOlored. Speeches were made by
Mcssrs. Moknery; Penn, Sheridan, McCra,
ME and Governor Warmth
HEsfPsTEAD, Texas, October l2.-The Cal
lahan Oil Works, including cotton gin, grist
mill and soap factory, burned to-day. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000. The fire was
caused by loose matches in the seed cotton
which was being ginned.
ST LOUIS, October l2.-The Cotton Asso-
citation gave its annual banquet last night
, CONTINUED on EIGHTH rAGE,I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
A Wife with Conscientious scrupIes.

James Smith, Of Washington county,
great rumpus among his hogs near the
house. Seizing his gun, he ran to the spot,
and found bear helpiag himself to one of
his hogs The bear started for tall timber,
closely followed by the gentleman and his
dogs, who finally succeeded in killing the
bear. Mrs. Smith protested against the
transaction as an infringement Of the Sab
over the more she was displeased, till final
Iy she declared "she would not remain thus
unevenly yoked to the ungodly," and fur
ther declares that she will pray Judge Up
ton, at the fall term, to grant divorce
She probably was sorry that her husband
was not killed instead of the bear-San
Francisco CqU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

agreed by both committees to go back to
their conventions for instructions.
1t being announced that the Democrats
were in session to consider this matter the
convention, after accepting the report of the
committee, took a recess for an hour
Adjourned Session No. 2.
At half-past seven O'clock Captain Stan
ford called the convention again to order.
A communication was read from Thomas
O'Connor, Withdrawing his name from be-
fore the convention as candidate for Ad-
ministrator of Waterworks.
A resolution, by Mr.. GoIding, to exclude
all candidates from the floor Of the conven-
ton, was referred to the committee on
resolutions.
The convention then adjourned until
Monday, at ten o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
ST. LOUIS COTTON ASSOCIATION
DISASTERS TO WHALING FLEET
[AssOctated Press Dispatches.I
ELECTIONS.

The Result in Pennsylvania-Over 35, 900
Republican Majority : More Returns
from Indiana.
PHILADELPHIA, October l2-The official
vote of the State, except twelve counties,
and those estimated, shows majority for
Hartranft of 1926.
INDIANAPOLIS, October l2.-The following
are majouties in Congressional districts
nearly official: For Congressmen-Fir First
district, Democrat, 143; second. Democrat,
13i8 third third Democrat, 997; fourth. Repnb-
publican, 859; seventh, Republican, 403;
eighth Republican, 5000; ninth, Republican,
500; tenth, Republican, 967; eleventh, Re
publican, 876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
INTENSE ENTHUSIASM. CREATED
DEsBRTIONs FROM DEMOCRACY
CspecinI to the New Orleans Republican,
BATON RoUGE, October l2. 1872.

BATON ROUGE, October i2, 1872.
Senator Kellogg's speech here to-day has
created intense enthusiasm. Great crowds
ara oentered at all the Republican head
quarters, and the ovation to be rendered to-
night at the Harvey House promises to be
the grandest turn out of all classes of our
citizens that we ever had.
Hundreds of our white people are turn
ing over, and Liberals and Democrats unite
in giving up any further opposition to him.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE
ANOTHER CABLE AT WORK
SUCCESS OF TIE SIGNAL OFFICE
FOREYARNINGs OF FROST
BANIsHMENT FROM FRANCE
PRINCE NAPOLEON ESCORTED OFF
STORM ON BRITISH COAST
REPUBLICAN REVOLT IN SPAIN
STILL MORE ELECTION RETURNS
Majority in Pennsylvania 35,OOO
FUSION MASS MEETING AT VIENNA
ST. LOUIS COTTON ASSOCIATION
DISASTERS TO WHALING FLEET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

The Figaro says that an execution lately
put into the house Of man in Paris, sur
prised him while he was at his toilette, and
that the official saw nothing more valuable
them down in his inventory. The insolvent
debtor protested that these teeth we're
sacred as past of his person, and suiting
the action to the word, he put them at once
in his mouth. But the sheriff's officer, with
many violent gesticulations, insisted that
the teeth having been once in his possession,
it was a contempt of court to take them
from him, and his threats forced the victim
to surrender them. A court of law will
have to consider the question whether such
matters to the makeup of a gentleman
when at hand for actual use are seizable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

a jersey paper tells very interesting
suury of little boy in that State lie was
climbing an apple tree. and when upon the
topmost limb he slipped and fell to the
ground. He was picked up and carried to
watching by his bedside through many
weary hours, his mother perceived signs Of
returning consciousness. Leaning over him,
she asked if there was anything she could
do for him, now that he began to feel bet
ter! Should she bathe his forehead, OF
change his pillow, or fan him7 Was there
anything he wanted Opening his, eyes
languidly and looking at her, the little suf-
ferer said: ''Yes; want pair OF pants
with pocket behind" He got them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
REMOVAL.

V EMDVAL.-0N AND AFTER NOVEMBER
III ] the Grover s. BaAer Sewing Machine Com.
pany will move to the spacious store at the corner
ofCanal street and Exchange place, now occupied
by the New Orleans National Banking Association.
The building viii be fitted up expire ssly for the
the celebrate machines Of the Companys manu-
facture, as well as full line of attachment silk
cotton oil, ETC., will be kept constantly on hand.
ocl2 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
SEWARD.

HOnOrs TO His NIemory-His Last Words,
''LOye One AuOther.''
WASHINGTON, October l2.-The Depart
ments will be closed on Monday and draped
in mourning for thirty days in respect to
Mr.. Seward.
His last words were, "Loye. one an
other
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

The hopeless discussion now prevailing
in the Democratic ranks renders flls ion
with them by no means desirable by the
Liberals. So warlike has this hostility be-
come that in yesterdays Picaya1nc Soda
Pop McCloskey throws the gauntlet of de-
fance full in the face of delegates Duffy,
Mullen and Bannon, calling them "noto-
riously bad characters" and declining, in
advance, their support for the Legislature
Now, this is too bad, and our soda water
friend should not count his chickens before
they are Matched. It is not certain that
anybody can seriously contemplate voting
for the carboy for the Legislature, or that
his election would prove satisfactory to
anybody. Indeed, the community does not
imagine him to be half so great man as
doubtless he regards himself. The attack
upon Messrs. Duffy, Mullen and Bannon
is very serious, but they may possibly sur
yive it. In case, however, it leads to
duel, we suggest that the weapon used On
on side be carboy and on the other shil-
lalab,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

vHOR RENT-TN SUITS OR siEGLE.-LARGE,
HN airy furnished rooms in a location convenient
50 the business part Of tie city ADAPTED to the use
OF single gentlemen families. The house Is
within one squa, of Canal street. Terms reason
able Apply at No. l68 Customhouse street, near
the Varieties Theatre. SET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

A cattle show at East Oxford, Maine,
lately exhibited a choice collection of rural
monstrosities. Among these was calf
being kept on sale at shops whore feminine
hal'erdasbery is disposed of but the genu-
inc bovine article, without leg to stand
on Another was calf, or rather two
calves which coalesced into one at the hips,
forming a sort of animated pair of dividers
There was also a pair of lambs joined at
the other end, with one head and eight legs,
and standing upright on the four hind legs
legs. We hope these country fairs do not
encourage the raising of such stock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

ID EHT0yAl-oN OR ABOUT THB FIRST OF
Ia November the New Orleans Branch of the
Freedman's savihgs and Trust Company vii re-
move to No. ls2 Canal street, corner of Dryades-
A. PALLET,
sel7 I'm Assistant Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
rFgHE LOUISIANA PORTABLE RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
HAxnoN DoAFE. JOHN Il. TEL1
President. Secretary.
manufacturers ana Contractors,
Offiee No. 81 Caronde1et street
Mandatory and Depot, Tchoppitoulas street, be
-. = I


Mandatory aud Depot, Tchoupit0ulas street, be-
tween valment and Leontine streets.
This company own the patent rights for Louis
h.ls of the Valuable labor saving inventions known
A tbe Peteler Portable Railroad and Peteler's
Patent Rocker and litter Cars.
These Inventions comprise a complete portable
railroad outfit, for use IN railroad eonlstrnctioq,
cane etc, on plantations or over marshes and for
ali work usually performed by carts or wheelbar-
By the aid of this railway cne mule and one
driver readily perform The labor Of ten mules and
ten drivers employed with carts s
The company are prepared 70 contract Tor nstlngt
grading, levee building etc.
Track md cars for SALE
Agents for sale OF patent Jights for the states of
Texae, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and deorga.
Engineers, planters, and all parties interested IN
the practical application of these Inventions are
speeaally invited Investigate the work Of hillng
Canal street canal, now being done by thls com
pany.
For circulars containing full particulars, address
The Louisiana Portable Railway Company loe&
box No. 385 New Orleans
Samples at Exposition building. SEP cod lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR BATON ROUGE DISPATCHES

KELLoGG's SPEECH YESTERDAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

There are two things in this world that
are not safe to trihe with-a woman's
opinions apd the business end Of wasp,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

FOR RENT.

-w7EEGANT ROONIS-FUREIsHBD- WITH Oh
~ without board, in that pleasant residence, No
9Y2 Carondelet street. Suites ct rooms for taIni
Ties. If desired 80
vNOR RENT-THB DESIRABLE TWo-SToRY
e residence, Ne. l59 Calhope street; ~ell adaP{eo
for families; con nveniently located terms LnoaeF
ate. Apply to DAVIS L FRBRET, No. 2T CONNER
alsl place. auI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

This paragraph is from the Austin tTexas)
Journal;
The Missouri, Kahsas and Texas cars are
now running to within twenty three miles
Of Red river Il is said that the Red river
railroad bridge will be completed the latter
part of this month, and that by the first of
November the cars will run to Red River
City, four miles south of the river, by which
Mckinney
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

The University of France has 100 pro,
fessorsg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
RTRs. X. II. HARDON,
2a............. Chartres Street.............29
BETWEEN CANAL AND CusToMHousB STREETS,
New Orleans.
Opening Thursday, October IL, 1872.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES OF MILLINERY.
ocl3 lt%
EOHUTOERAPHs OF ALL SIZES AND
4 ALL KINDS.
am making by my light which l
ments daily made in photographng.
Copying Cd dagueneot2pes and photographs,
color d TO life, any size.
JOHN H. CLARK,
ocl3 No. 10l Canal street, Chartres.
2 EXTINCTION STABLES.
WILLIAM UPPEN, PROPRIETOR.
No. 1872 Baronne street.
Has just received lot of =
FINE HORSES AND MULES
For Sale. oc4 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13
LIBERAL PARISH CoNYEN rION.

The convention re-assembled at ten
o'clock, Captain Stanford in the chair.
Roll was called. Quorum present.
Minutes read and adopted.
The secretary read the following commu-
nicatiOn:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

CONTINUED on BIGHIa tAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-13

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS