davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29
Georgetown Advertisements.

= o - - = 49,
H~THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETIsG
uS Of the HIBERSIAN SOCIETY, Of George
town, ID. c., wall tske place on July 3D. I'm cOnse
guence OF the Picnic being bella at Anslostan
1slandC u the 4tb: time OF meeting O'Clock D. m.
1t WIN. Il. CskR0LL, Secretary.
nIsSOLUTIONO OF PARTERsHIP.-T under
" signed, trading nader the name and trm OF
fullslove Hsnauer, have this day dissolved their
parineIship by mutual consent. Mr.. Richard Ful-
isloye is alone enthorized 20 collect all debts Que
klCHARD EULLALOyE,
JACOB HANAUER
The business will be continued By RICHARD
EULLALON l., at the old stand, al High street.
Warrington, ID. O, June IL, ls2. jels-7w.
nRY GOODS AT REDpCED PRIOks.
As the season Is advanced we are selling all kinds
Of Spring and Summer Dry Goods At greatly reduced
prices. Our stock OF Dress Goods, parasols, and
gnots for men and boys s large and must be sold, If
selling them cheap viii enable us 10 do It. Call and
examine our stock and buy bargains BENJAMIN
MlLLER, l0l Bridge street. Georgetown iel2 In.
WM. II. WHEATLEYS
w MN sco STEAM gIEING
osflcEc eaS,s ss1.kRs9s = STREET,
1stablished icl; premium awarded 1857; and "a now
one OF the Oldest largest and mcst complete essb-
nehments OF the kind IN this country. Ny patron.
viii consult their own interests by sending IN their
AL and winter goods during the summer months.
6eet place IN the District for ClesRing or Dyeins
Sentlemens Clothing. Everything apper.sinfn 70
tne business well and promptly executed. Ofsce
re open until 81 D. N. Post Once Box 1873 sp2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

"1zE Irish REPuBLIcAs,n Michael Scam
Irish national weekly just published-s3 wear,
sl-5D for six months-can be had OF d. A. Bros
ran, s26 g street. Single copies for sale at the
same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29
VUE DE- L'EAU .TOTEI,
SEHELL'S POINT. HAMPTON ROADS, "a
OPPOSITE FORTRESS MoSROEJ

the reception ~ guests. 49,
MONDAY. June 10Th, lS1. He&t
uncer The 50 pCrv ision Of the undefsigfes, ..-Ll
and Will be kept ss FIRsT.CLAss BoTEL, COM
hinins the eemforts q home with the health an
luxuriee OF the seaside.
shsaed eroyss, rsrntheent wster view, a.
superior fishing grounds, surerisr facilities 20,
e0silns; billiards ten pin alleys, music, So, ar
among the attractions Of this delightful O. sort.
The Bail Room Il large and attractive The hsusa
10 lighted with Gas.
Telegraph Offce IN the house.
~ Residents q Washington ani vicinity tako
the steamer Lady ~ the Lake. the Bay Linz
from Baltimore, arriving Of the hotei early The nex
morning.
ferns IS Der day, SIS Tor TIVE vs.ks, go per
jes-im Proprietor Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

FINE roll plate ALASKA diamonds; jet, French
etyuscan Seweiry, in al the gold styles and with
gold wires, received az Prigg's jewelry store,
No. AZ PegDeylvania avenue, near AZ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

aNArsRAu before breakfast. IL aIlayed by
half q rselassful Of Dooley's Cali ava. We
meaa =. y. Dcoiey'z; no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29


7&D H.B. 7&D
'Of W'enfher Clothing!
'Of Weather Clothing!
'Ot " Gather CfOthimS!
GREAT EXCITEMENT
ONE DOLLAR COAST
THE RUSH UNPRECEDENTEDl
ZEBRA AND LINEN
DSLLAR COATS;
Also,
DRAP D'RTE, DUCK, ALPACA,
And all other kinds Of COATS, with PANTS and
VESTS to match.
ALL SIZES ALL QUALITIES ALL PRICES,
GOODS WARRANTED FAST oOLoRS.
& &HETE y ykEsTs An WHITE WHITE y yEs
VACATION SUITS FOR BOYS,
Large Assortment.
BsE$sfss Ell s$E s s$# |
- CUSTOM DEPARTMENT stocked with
PIECE GOODS, which we manufacture 70 order AZ
the shortest notice and in tie most fashionlb
style.
LIABLE BROTHERS,.
FASHIONABLE TAILoRS,
ien oORNER Ira AND d STE.
I oOKoUr FOR THE ~
FOURTH OF JULY ~
FIRE WORKS OF ALL KINDS,
FLAGS OF ALL SIZES.
PAPER LANTERNS AID OoLoRs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
At CHR RUPPERrs
ic23-st Headquarters, 403 7th street.
NORNS. &c. FEE, On.
DIR. WHITE. Chiropodist. successfully treats
Corns, Bunions, Club and Insrovine Nails, &c, 90
he opsrs;ioa ppsrssina soon. sss rs s
ss e. Ss
sps lie undue ss
t tssic5snns e the eotieis upon the p.rts .nsc,sd
Sscrs ssso"ss painful shs: tSs = ~
nSsms cssStiss a ths psrss become s%oets s snd
IN Z :sss q e ssv. sss '1si s.;
esfes scf oecssionsny By some one skilled IN IT,
s:su sss s 2 so:: ss g
SO sS q; a: :. "a s:
20 sgpposs hst the feet would need ccoesioasI 81
z .s q, s.s & q
TTnflL sEPT1MBEB lsT =
c.sEfHE1 ssY9H YEsl4fs 1ss ~ s....
cABINRf CARDS, q dossn: 81 bali dozen;
% O. ssss .sds y a.
e; q IS: a.; Is. :sss
sSd vfikouf tkS uspal dsiay.
.s.s. oS - -ss5 gi 80 hs 8 , ss
4. As Is .::.: ... .s:sB, =
Easss =: 81 1! !!.:!!! 7
VSfHm[.l. ArssoSH z LIS1 9 ,25toIle
yotsnsnsh1Z. re. o - o. q a. tzRk0Bc 1el1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

THE 0LoRlors FoURrH-The best pla4 10
ENJOY yourself on 1ndependence day win be at
me grand sabre tournament and picnic OF the
lands Governor Cooke. Cen Chipmsn And
other Distinguished guests are expected 10 be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29
RUY YoUR COAL How.

IBoh AvoA WAL NV
We take this method Of informing our friends ana
eustcmerl that Coal y now lover In Drics than if
spondinsiy low. Plea, IN cur j1de@spf VII sSs
he more fsvorabe e the purehas,s this sssson taa
advsnce sf a1y tine. Our advice 70 thoss Who In
tend g lay b thsir pDy for the winter, shsrefors
y I've &c rsssi.isg sefesss ef5 * yALLEr,
ytry lowest prices that arsk cIss Gel cal lossisy
be sold. r..,.+ HDy: etAnx SEQ,
What depot snd Plaping MI for Of ~ q. est.
Branch Yard Va. ave. md Oh g. Do1fheoGf
jezIm IReD. copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

IfiPEov-NsSTs IN @ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cooke, A. X, shepherd. s. p. Blown. and Col.
. st.eS A Hagruder, OF the board OF pubic
vsrks, viii The chief engineer, made an in
skecton 81 the streets Of Georgetown to-day
y'sasthe vc~ OF determining theimproyenents
fl,be male n TIA, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

NHAf MADE THEM LAUGH.-In reference
TO the article * yesterdays STAR under the
heading Laughing az the small pox !" Dr. Verdi
the health officer, desires to have IL stated that
ke WAS not present when &T. Michael WEIGH
called at the Office OF the board of health and
therefore could no. and did not laugh at the
statements Of that gentleman in reference 70
snali-pox. those who were in the ON &c state
moved from his house TO the hospital, but the
patients refused to go. He was informed that
there was no law 70 force unwilling patients to
60 70 the hospital, but that the board would dis
infect the premises, and take such other pre-
cautions as might be deemed necessary. He
therenIon expressed his opinion OF the board in
very uncompifmentary terms, and threatened
70 have them all dismissed. This the clerks
say, II what made them laugh, and not the
smallpox, which they agree IS no laughing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

ANOTHER SHocKINe COAL OIL ACCIDENT
Yesterday, at Falls Church, Va, q bright-com-
plexioned, sprightly coiored girl, named Ella
Thomas, about Is or Is years old, who was en-
ployed in the family Of MIR. Smith, residing
there, took can with gallon of coal oil in il
to rekindie the nre that had been allowed, care
lessiy, TO 60 down In the cooking stove There
were i've Goals enough in the stove 70 ignite the
Oil as II was being poured ON the wood, and com
municating with the body OF the oil in the can.
i. exploded, and the girl was enveloped in
flames. Her cries brought help immediately,
but TOO late, e. she 10 shoekingiy burned. and III
not already dead cannot live. She had been
warned Of the danger Of using coal oil tor kind
ling fires, but persisted, and her life win prob
ably pay the forfeit.
TIE SUMNER SEASON having fairly begun,
,zmss VINO are not yet f1lly applied with light
once avail themselves Of the last opportunity OF
procuring good bargain In dress goods, lace
shawis, &c. at that popular establishment, the
arcade, AZ 9TH street south, between ID aud 4.
mme. Demorest's paftBrns, the most re,iah1s In
America, for ladies and chiidrens vsf az
Greatly reduced prices. Is now featuyeV -
Arcade. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

OFF FOR ALBANY. - Last night Deputy
Warden Russ and Mr. G.. w. Duttsn, of the
county jail, left with the following prisoners
sentenced at the June term Of the criminal
court to imprisonment in the Albany peniten-
Margaret Clagett, larceny, I'D offence,) year;
Washington Dudley and Edward Smith, grand
larceuy, wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

How TO GET AWAY FROM 1.-THE steamer
Lady OF the Lake, having been Thoroughly
everhsuled and renfted, win make another Of
her delightful Excursions down the Potoxnac
to-fn0rFow Afternoon AZ balf-ps<t two o'cios.k
song az Tan IS layerpo0i point. This vii
Anord me Opportunity 10 our citizens 70
few hours and get the deiishtful hEsssss OK he
river. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

BE- ASSvAL SCHOOL EXHIBITION of the
fiJteLhcuse Academy. Mi. -. q. v lght priuci-
pal tOck place Yesterday afternoon, the room
Beng crowded g excess ~ tie parents and
fTieuus OF the scholars. The exhibition showed
great proficiency n the various studies taught
az us school, ard u ar me reputation il has
heretofore acquired = fuzzy sustained. nong
these receiving prizes for combined excellence
II department anc recitation were Robert z.
ETsden, Addison Kalph Baltu a, whitven n
v 'i>CI- v. v. W!snart, Brent IN =. Baldwin,
IhoHsk j. Johnston. George A. L. Emmert
many D. Jones. Joseph Shilling tOD, Il. Randall
Webb AMI c. II Kenneiv Nj Oh rraise W.
bestowed on the yang genth.men for their
rhetorical tf'rts b. TIE audience, aud boaqaets
wliacet number we're shOweret upon then b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

A GRAND RAT HUSr.-Owipg 20 a number
OF dealers in the Center market claiming the
right 70 occupy the stands In the old shsds t.nsi
the 1sf Of july, the new market will not be
opened until Tuesday NEXT On Monday pex.
me oemoiltion OF the old sh sds win take place
and all who have rat-terriers and vish to see
plenty on fun, had better be on hand early. as
an army Of rats viii be dislodged The hcar
SET for this sport is O'Clock q. N. on TIE dsy
named. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29


DISTRICT FTEAECEs-Auong tie paw rolls
approved b. the District auditor yesterday were
those OF The nre department. and cOlIector's
treasurer e EOvei noI's and aaditor's o. as
IRE az TOl's Of tie teachers and employees OF
the Iubic schools for he months Of July and
August were also approved, and they win be
fAiI to-day ~ Monday newt for those months
which closes out tneir pay for the present schol.
astte year. The amount for this pnrposs l.
81 ~ 10. % which Il 20 be added sif fs2 So the
smonnt W tire ADORE me ntioned OFFICES, and
about sic co. fer tie police which will he an
proved to-day. During the rast week there
have aisc been issGed warrants for Si00OOl in
fAyor 81 'hs board Of public works, and e. 00O
foT hunt & WILLIAMS. on account OF work on the
jefferson sch0ol-5uildins.
NEEDED REFoRM--Nr. Robert j. Nichol-
son. APT ointed BY Governor Cooke as general
inspector Of the garbage gstherers and night
fceyengers, u an energetic man, and 4 going 20
Hcrk ~ good earnest 20 reo.ganizc the force
and viii have the garbage CATERERS visit each
Rouse daily. The carts all al be painted the
same color, and will, besides, have signs dis
played showing what they are and TO what dis
trtet they belong. and the intention Is % have
The work Thoroughly done Thisis good mo We,
aud will condaoe greatly 70 the health and
comfort Of our citizers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29
T1HflL sEPTBMBEB lsT
pHorooRxEPfHSs l Il HI Htzir Psro..

cS cshi SISBsi & ~ ss::s
az, .ssss e: a :ss ::
every f.ci1ity for. naktng hrst cisss work. Pic
t1res WI - 1.1.ee1 tcr delivery whsn Urouised,
- Our ssiscs IN nsfins Photograph q ths
sbeys lE1ass z Wholly for ths Durpose q sdvsr-
A y ::,. ss::;,:sss:rs
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-28

there was no violation of any penal
statute, he would leave the matter
with the Grand Jury. Nevertheless,
if any breach Of the law had been
committed to the knowledge of the
Grand Jury, it was their duty to
take cognizance of it.
It has been stated, added Judge
Abel, in the Republican of Sunday
last, that Hon. Thos. Green David
son had been Get upon by rufians.
If so, it is the duty of the Grand
Jury to ascertain the facts, to ferret
out the offenders, and bring them
before the bar OF the criminal court.
The time has come when it is to be
hoped that every good citizen of
every party and condition would
raise his voice and use his influence
to suppress. personal violence in
every respect.
Judge Abel made some remarks
in reference to the case of Joel
Cannon, charged with the murder
of Martin Bush on the 26th of De-
cember last. The Judge said he had
been asked by the counsel for the
defendant to charge the Grand
Jury as to the character and sufi-
cheney of evidence required. The
jury were the sole judges of the
suficiency of the evidence. The
general rule is that all witnesses
who saw the deed committed should
be called before the Grand Jury, OF
at least a sufficient number to sat-
isfy them that they had
reached the true state of the case.
If, after hearing the witnesses,
the Grand Jury were reasonably
satisfied that homicide had been
committed, and that the accused
was the party offending, it was their
duty to indict him; but in all cases
they should be reasonably satisfied
of the guilt of the accused before
placing him before . petit jury oi
the country.
The Grand Jury retired and ha6
made no report when the court ad
Ijourned.-Evening Picayune, Jan
uary 26th.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-28

attained the sublime eminence which
he has reached in the following ex-
tract. The brazen coolness with
which he assumes for the revolution
ary Carterites the honor Of repeating
certain obnoxious laws would freeze
aquafortis under the Tropic of
Cancer. Listen to the bray Of this
Munchausen ass:
"The members of the House refuse
to give their countenance to the
bogus speaker, Brewster, and have
resolved not to submit to any
authority except that Of Speaker
George w. Carter. The conflict
may be considered ended, and the
victory ours. Night has given way
to right, and Warmoth's bluff game
has been defeated. Once more we
shall have an opportunity of right
eous legislation. The approbrious
election, registration, printing and
constabulary laws have been re-
pealed; the force Of public opinion
has compelled the action, and The
Grand Era is entitled to some re-
spect for its steady and continuous
efforts to accomplish that end"
IberUiUe Ne,Us.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-28
WARMOTH'S CONDUCT.

Few men could have met the on
slaught Of traitors with the same
frmness which has characterized
the conduct of Governor Warmoth.
In his fight against the common
enemy leagued with traitors to the
party, he has conducted himself in q
firm, unfinching manner, and has
never over-stepped the constitu-
tional limits or exceeded the prero-
gatives of his Office. Carter, his op-
ponent, with his characteristic
recklessness, has arrogated to him.
self and destroyed for q time the
powers vested in the Legislature.
He opposes the House because
it sees fit to change its executive
officer, and because it could not be
intimidated to act according to his
will, he carries off his admirers to
coffeehouse and opens State Legis-
lative grog-shop on his own account.
After vain attempts to carry the
protection of legality, he tries to
conciliate his Excellency by asking
to be peaceably admitted into the
legal assembly. If his be the true
House, why then does he seek to
enter into the bogus one, called SO
by him. Certainly he makes false
move, and comedies the fact that the
one presided over by Speaker Brew
ster is the legal branch of the State
Legislature. Governor Warmoth
for his zeal and fidelity to the inter
ests of peace and order, and the
principles of the Republican party
deserves the thanks of all good citi-
zens. He is the man for any and
all emergencies.-Shreuepor Repub-
ltcan.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-28
Hon. HI. MahOney.

Our able and highly gifted Re-
preventative, the Hon. H. Mahoney
is most nobly performing his duty
to the State and to the Republican
party of Louisiana, in the hour of
danger, he is found at his post ever
ready to maintain the right and
denounce the wrong and we are
proud and happy to say, his whole
course meets the unanimous APP
proval of the people Of this parish,
who fully appreciate his eminent
services and whose only embarrass-
ment, is how to adequately COM
pensate them, for no Office in their
gift, would be a sufficient reward
for his untiring and successful ef-
forts in their behalf.
Go on! true and tried servant OF
the people. 80
First in the hearts of your race
and foremost among the noble
champions of Republicanism. When
you return from the scene of your
labors, we will give you an ovation,
which, if it cannot repay you fol
your great services, will be at least
a most sincere, though feeble ex.
preston of our gratitude and es.
TEEN.
Our Senator, the Hon. E. Butler
is also nobly performing his duty
and most gallantly sustaining tht
State government, and deserves
therefor our most sincere thankl
and our most cordial support, and
he may rest assured, that his con
stituents fully appreciate his effort
and sustain his course.
The base Vaccinations of tn
Customhouse clique, in Algiers
have not only utterly and ignomini
ously failed, but have gained hin
hosts Of new friends, and rallied al
the old ones, to a man, in his de
fence.-Plaquen,ines Republican.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-28
Republicanism in Georgia.

Things wear a most gloomy as
pect for Republicans in Georgia,
nine-tenths of whom are colored
men. They seem to be left entirely
to the mercy of the rebel Democracy
by the Governmental any rate no
protection is oforded them from
any quarter, AID no security of
political rights nor to life itself is
extended to them. We have been
shown q letter from one Of the best
informed and most intelligent COL
ored men in that State to his friend
"a former member of the Legisla-
ture of Georgian this city, briefly,
but forcibly, describing the condi-
ton OF affairs there. The Legisla-
ture, he says, is red hot Democratic
by two-thirds majority, and pre-
pared for any measures necessary
to secure their ends, as they proved
by authorizing an election Of Gov
ernor to fill a vacancy that did moi
exist, or that had already been filed
and therefore in violation of the
constitution. That instrument pro
vides that when a vacancy occurs il
the Office of Governor, as one die
when Governor Bullock resigned
the President of the Senate should
er-ofcio, serve out the unexpiret
term. Hon. e. Comfy, President o
the Senate at the time, had takel
the oath of Office as Governor TO
the unexpired, and was constitu
tionally the Governor Of the Stat
for the time for which Bullock wa
elected. But notwithstanding thi
(coNrNuED ON TouRTH PAGE
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-28
JUDGE ABELL'S ADDRESS TO THE
GRAND JURY.

Judge Abel addressed, this morn
ing, the Grand Jury. He stated
that since the last meeting stirring
events had occurred, but as the
questions were between the MEM
bers of one branch of the Govern
ment and another, the Grand Jury
had no control over them, unless
the parties committed some breach
of the criminal statutes.
Judge Abel said that he had con-
suited the laws, and as matters
stood, they were to be deplored by
the whole State; but inasmuch as
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-28
PO EFT RY.
BREAD AND CHEESE AND KISSES

One day when I came home fatigued,
And felt inclined to grumble,
Because my life was one of toll,
Because my lot was humble,
l said to Kate, my darling wife.
In whom my whole life's bliss is,
What have you got for dinner, Kate
"Why, bread and cheese and kisses"
Though warm and tired my heart leaped up
As those plain words she uttered,
Why should envy those whose bread
Than mines more thickly buttered7
I said, SWELL have dessert at once"
whats that ~ she asked. "Why,
this is,
I kissed her. All, what sweeter meal
Than bread and cheese and kisses.
I gazed at her with pure delight;
She nodded and smiled gaily;
I said, my love, on such meal
I'd dine with pleasure daily,
When I but think of you, dear girl.
Ipity those fine misses,
Who turn their noses up and pout
At bread and cheese and kisses.
And when look on your dear form,
And on your face so homely,
And when look on your dear eyes,
And on your dress SO comely;
And when hold you in my arms,
laugh at Fortunes misses,
I'm blest in you, content with you,
And bread and cheese and kisses.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Transient advertisements, 81 so per
square first insertion: each subsequent
insertion, 75 cents.
All business Aotices of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
insertion.
JOB PRtsrNa executed with neatness
and dispatch.
Wedding Cards executed in accordance
with prevailing fashions.
Funeral Notices printed Oh shortest no.
tice and with quickest dispatch.
~ Circulars, Programmes, Genera
Business Cards, Posters, etc., ETC., guar
anteed to give general satisfaction TO an
who may wish to secure our services.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-28
A GRAND MASS MEETING
Assumption In Line
Governor Warmoth Endorsed

A grand mass meeting Of the Re
publicans of Assumption parish was
held on Saturday evening, the
twentieth instant, at the tenth ward.
There was an immense gathering
present, and Warmoth Hall was
filled to overfowing.
On motion of Thomas Divine,
Esq, the meeting was called to Or
der, and Mr.. A. j. Echeverria was
unanimously chosen president, with
the following list of vice presidents:
Anthony Tunson, S. G. Mollere,
John w. Hickman, A. N. Sanchez,
Joseph Thompson, F. G. Offutt,
Julien Mccormick, A. Plasensia,
Gustave Steven, John Lane.
Secretary-Thomas Divine.
The president made a few intro.
ductory remarks, stating the object
of the meeting; gave the Custom
house clique terrible scathing, and
babe his hearers work harmoniously
together and victory would certain.
ly perch upon our banners.
The president then introduced as
the first speaker Mr.. Thomas Di-
vine:
The Speakers address was ex-
ceedingly appropriate, and enlisted
the earnest attention of the i'm
mense audience to its close. He gave
his hearers a true history of the
troubles that have lately existed in
the City of New Orleans, caused by
George W. Carter and few Re.
publicans, aided by lot of broker
down Democratic politicians. Mr.
Divine alluded to the record oi
Governor Warmoth, and also to the
past history of Rev. George W
Carter. He told how Carter ha6
disguised himself under the cloal
of Republicanism and squeezed
himself into the Republican party
and is now, and has always been
trying to disrupt the Republican
party.
Mr.. Divine spoke Of the necessi
ty OF thorough organization and
union of the Republican party, and
admonish them to be mindful o.
their duties as good citizens, to sup
port and stick by the State govern
ment, and denounce any and all at
tempts at revolution.
At the close of Mr.. Divine's speecl
the assemblage rose en- masse an(
gave the Speaker three rousine
cheers.
Short and spirited addresse'
were also made by, Mr.. Anthem.
Tenson, Gustaye Steven, S. G
Mollere and Joseph Thompson, al
indoring Governor Warmoth ant
the State Administration.
The following resolutions were
then presented by MIR. Thomas
Divine to the assemblage, and una
nimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The election by the State Sen
ate of the Hon. P. B. S. Pinchback to tn
position of Lieutenant Governor has give
another proof of the integrity and strengt