davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-12-14

VALUABLE PROPERTIES IN THE THIRD DIS
TRICT; ALSO, FIFTY SHARES OF THE CAPT.
TAI STOCK OF THE BANK OF AMERICA.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-12-14
BY Hoffman, Marks & Co.
ASSIGERES' SALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IN TIE MATTER OF h. D. McGINNIs-IE BANK-
ruptcy-Eo. 1896
New Orleans Republican., 1872-12-14

District Court of the United States of America f
the District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-12-14

ALU 7 DIE bI. Nh 4hLE9 > AHbI FNVF En- T.
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH N. REEVE. DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1896.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-12-14
rhomns n. Brady vs. ". Iohn mcCnlI.

dell 1922 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-12-14

TWO DOUBLE TENHM ENT C0TTA4FS, CORNER
OF JOSEPHINE AND LIBERTY STREETS
FOURTH DISTRICT, AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES FERGUSON DE
erased.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1872-12-14

del4 2127 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
The Crew and Passengers Take
to the Boats.
Five Men Go Down with the
Steamer.
Statements Of the Engineer.
and Clerk.
ALMOST ANOTHER HOLOCAUST.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. IA, 1872.
A private despatch from Racine, WIS.,, says tha4
boat with eleven men had just arrived there frOnDI
the propeller Lac La Belle, which foundered abOu9
twenty miles OF that place this morning. Tho
passengers by the boat think that all the boats areI
SAFE and hut few, II any, lives lost. The Lac La
Belle belonged to the Engleman Transportation
Company
Another private despatch from Racine says that
another boat from the Lac La Belle has arrived,I
including the Captain H. W. Thompson, and theI
purser, VIM. sanderson. Four or i've boatloadA
and one raft left the wreck; two OF the boats
started to the southward, one to the northward,
and the courses OF the others are unknown. One Of
the boats was filed principally with ladies. Thd
vessel sprung leak ~ twelve midnight, and went
down at two P. NJ She was heavily laden with nOurJ
grain and pork.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15

they choose, including New York There y no In
sa 9sr sp "a Ts s dSss s net ar a4
rant over Bnckaew represents not the convictions c the
scs has
easily been given 10 either Of the two gigantic
they bad spsn bur few months IN order that their es-
contest SNOW forced, upon us between money and
manhcod Al. the expendItares Of all ,rties in former
vas. ws eSery IN
NE sss S ''
ali an rs s
sesse to ns 81 ensas Grsn n
mongers who never Jaw dis country. whose rish,s we
have been induced to subscribe ana contribute bountc
n ssi
s:'. s s "s %
gambling in WINCH he loads the dice as to make it GER
a' @ BY os Who s
and we MAKE ere the hest
their tens q thousands 70 our sntaxonsis confidently ex-
ilon and obbery whereby the few enriched at the
course these all shouting in chorus that
yces that we s cary we only Will we are IN
danger q SeisaimaiHy ant heart:
s s
national on the basis Of universal amnesty
sna Imperial liberty desire also n@Sn
whereby the freedom of election shall be pro-
tected and shielded from the enormous corrupt
ing, patronage of the federal Executive Ii we
shall be 0verhorne In this election IL will be generally
conceded within year that the reforms for which
srngssd were genuine and necessary In every contest
mate, II not instant success
Brethren must not be beaten! Our country has too
much at stake the Issue of this contest Resolve with
this day that by your stout hearts and strong arms
the liberal and candidates shall be ressesly borne
onward 10 a decisive, beneflcen mt triumph.
ON behalf OF the Liberal Republican State Committee.
JOHN COCHRAN, Chairman.
ALFRED WILKINSON, Secretary
JAMES b. SWAIN Assistant Secretary.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
GERMAN REPORMERS.
The Germans and the Mayoralty-Either
Havemeyer or ndorfcr-Lawrence
Called UuOn 10 Withdraw.

The Germans and the Mayoralty-Either
Havemeyer or Ottendorfcr-Lawren
Called Upon 10 Withdraw.
The Central Committee of the German Reform
Organizations Mr.. Henry Causen presiding held
special meeting at the Beethoven Maennerchor
Hall, when the Executive Commtte, through Mr..
George Kuester submitted resolutions declaring
that they believe 1t to be of the utmost Importance,
nay, absolutely necessary for the welfare and the
honor OF the city, that at the present election Mr.
James O'Bren as a candidate for Mayor should
be defeated; that this in their opinion can
only he accomplished with certainty by uniting
all true reform elements on one candidate
for the office OF Mayor; and that, there
fore, the Committee OF Seventy and the
different reform organizations be called upon to
unite with them in nominating Mr.. Oswald Often
dorfer for Mayor.
Mr.. Ottendorfer, addressing the assembly, urged
that a candidate should not be dictated to any
other organization, and he offered an amendment
to the effect that mis- name, Jointly with william r.
.Havemeyer, be recommended to the Committee of
Seventy and Others as O candidate for the mayor
alty This proposition gave rise to a lengthy lie.
bate. resulting in the adoption of ottendorfer's
mendment
The conference was directed to communicate
these resolutions TO the different municipal reform
organizatioIse, and to wait upon Mr. A. r. Lawrence
for the purpose Qf calling upon him 10 withdraw
from the contests
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.

The Liberal Republican Headquarters.
quiet calm pervaded the wigwam OF the liberal
braves yesterday-a calm full of hope and faith.
The immense difficulties OF the coming campaign
We're surmounted readily by statistics and figures
and the inevitable success OF the Greeley ticket
amply demonstrated on paper. These calculations
show that every Southern state but South Carolina Is
pretty sure for Greeley, counting 12s electoral votes
while New York. New Jersey and Indiana are equally
sure making ffty-nine more. Thus an aggregate
OF 1877 is footed up-three more than absolutely
cessary. But in addition to these States, Connec-
ticut Is accounted sure and Ohio is by no means
given up, while New Hampshire, Rhode Island iii.
nOls and Delaware are considered favorable battle
ground, to say the least. Among the visitors during
the day were General Brinkerhof General w. b.
Burnett, Henry w. Hiard of Georgia; John r.
Hodnett, of Chicago John II. Halliday, of Indiana,
and John s. Thompson, OF Ohio.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.

The national democracy held a convention last
evening in their rooms in Union square to nominate
candidates for Mayor, Coroner and fifteen Aldermen
Ex.Register John McCool presided. resolution
was passed empowering the conference committee
to press the nomination OF ex-Recorder james
Smith for the Ofice OF District ATTORNEY. motion
was then made to adjourn until FRIDAY evening,
which was carried unanimously.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
The Democratic Headquarters.

meeting Of the Democratic Executive Com.
mittee was held at the Spingler House headquar-
ters yesterday. Mr.. Augustus Schell presided, and
the following members OF the committee were
PRESENT.. G. Thompson, Chairman OF the Ohio
Democratic Committee; q. H. Mccormick Of I'LL
nois; Ex-Governor T. +. Randolph. of New Jersey;
William A. Moore, Of Michigan; Thomas Dowley, OF
Indiana; Fred. o. Prince, OF Massachusetts; J. N.
Campbell Of New Hampshire and Senator NJ. w.
Ransom. OF North Carolina. Among the other
gentlemen present were General BrnkerhOff, OF
OHIO; John A. Birch, Of Indiana; +. 8. AlvOrd, OF
Missouri. W. M. F. Phillips, OF Illinois; General
George george "; mn, McCook, Of ohio; Senator Fenton,
ing was regular revival the spirit of grace and
hope being abundantly poured forth. 1t was
shown by figures and by narratives OF personal OBJ.
servation that the fight was good one yet, and
that the battle OF October was not Waterloo so
much as Bull Run, from which the demorazed
army wakes TO renewed endeavor and more
cautious action. 1t was determined to wage the
war to the end with o stout heart and answering
faith.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
GREELEY AND BROWN.
Address to the Liberal Republicans or
the state OF New York.
HEADQUARTERS Nrw yoRR Liberal REPUBLICAN ,

HfAp9uARrERs Nrw YORK Liberal REPuBLIcLy
CoNPArRorsThe results of the October elections have
not fulfilled our Just expectations Though Indiana is
tied with liberal Governor and Superinte of Edu
cation chosen by decided majorlties, while ohio has
far reduced the adverse majority that our brethren
eessiu ses,n, a. The coming election, while Georgia
the choice Of Greeley and Brown electors in nearly
every southern state-yet the enormous majority
counted against us in Pennsylvania given our adyer
sares assurance that by Ike lavish disbursements and
fraudulent PRACTICES they may carry almost any State
The New York herald., 1872-10-15

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. IA, 1872.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. IL, lSIIs
despatch from Racine, dated ten O'Clock to-
night, says another boat, with persons saved from
the wreck OF the Lac La Belle, has come ashore alI
right. The names OF those on board Peterl
Weller, Mr.. Warner and wife, Robert FOgg, Lousl
Ochstein, Beckey Campbell, the chambermad, andl
Will SandersOn The names OF those on the twOi
boats, whose arrival was previously rep0rtedI
could not be ascertained.
There are two boats yet to hear from. No list Of
the names OF the steamers passengers is regls-
tered on land. The other boats have probably
come ashore out OF reach OF the telegraph. The
report that some OF the passengers embarked on u
raft is erroneous.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
The Latest Oetafls.

RACINE, Wis., Oct. IA, 1871. I
The second engineer OF the Lac La Belle, who was
In one OF the boats which has arrived here, gives
the following account OF the disaster:-"TheN
left Milwaukee at nine O'Clock last night.
About Midnight the steamer sprung Lead
about twenty-five passengers board, in-1
Guiding seven ladies' and three children The crew.
worked hard all night to prevent the vessel from
sinking and threw considerable cargo overheard,
but all to no purpose; Finding the steamer about
TAKE TO THE LIFE BOATS,
OF which there were five. Into one OF these nva(
o as s rre pS s
worked all night, With nothing to eat and sufsr3
steamer | saw five men left on her. When she(
went down saw four Of them in the water, and
one clingng to piece OF timber. think they
must have been lost, could give them NO asa
sstance without danger Of swamping the b0atg
Two Of the five boats drifted towards kenosha.
STATEMENT OF THE CLERK.
w. Sanderson, clerk OF the Lac 10 Belle, says:- -
We lett Milwaukee nine O'Clock Sunday night, hav3
ing on board nineteen fun passengers and two
About midnight, when about twenty-five miles OH
Racine the sea running heavily we shipped n
stopped the engines II was blowing hard from tha
north, when the vessel lost headway. The wind
the seams, through whica the water rushed with
spch force that In spite OF all efforts OF the crew.,
fans2S e Ssa%e sH eypsat pHn U.s. ana about hap's' i've
THE STEAMER WOULD GO DOWN.
There were five boats in oil. two hieboats, yawI
and two small boats. We got all the people into
these boats with the exception OF five or six men,
who refused to leave the vessel, and
who, / think were drowned when she went
down. had in my boat seven persons, Petter,i
Wetter, NJ Warner and wife, Robert Fogg LOuis
Oechster Rcbecca Campbell. We landed six miles
south OF Racine ut six this evening, having BEEN
over twelve hours Oh the water. During the f0reJ
noon q propeller with two smokestacks passed
quite near us, but made no response to our signals,
although am confident she saw us.
TWO OF THE FIVE BOATS
have arrived here, mine and one commanded by
the second engineer. My boat, as stated, had
seven persons in all on board. The engineers
boat had ten or the crew, including the first and
second cooks and night watchman, one passcngek
and boy, twelve persons In all.
THE CAPTAINS BOAT,
which is reported as having arrived in Milwaukee,.
had four persons on board. She very small
boat. Two boats with ten people, were seen by
the engineers boat making north toward Mil
waukee. Sanders0n thinks that they were picked
up by schooner. If not they will land somewhere
between Racine and Milwaukee. or the fifth boat.
which, according TO the statements of SandersOns
must have contained thirteen persons there are az
yet no tidings.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
The Republican Headquarters.

The young men in charge of the headquarters at
the Fifth Avenue were not busy yesterday, the su-
blime peace that followeth victory having settled
upon them; but they assert that they are not idle
ger. Mr.. Chandler as usual after an election has
gone to his home In New Hampshire, ana MI. Gid
den runs the "machine," which is running very
slowly and smoothly just now. There were no
visitors Of prominence IN during the day.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
Burning Of the Propeller China Near
Kingston, Ontari0-The Crew saved.

KINGSTON, CanaUa, OCT. II IS12
The propeller China left here last evening, bound
up, having on board 300 tons OF pig iron and q
quantity OF merchandise. When about fourteen
miles out IL was discovered that she was on fire.
and, notwithstanding the utmost efforts or the'
crew and the assistance rendered by two steamersI
which were close at hand, she burned to the
waters edge.
1t is supposed that she sunk. All hands werd
saved.
The origin OF the 1re Is unknown. II had madei
great headway before. being discovered. 1t Is said
that the propeller insured for $4,000, which
will not cover the loss.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 15-l AN.


Synopsis JOr the Iust Tcentv.four Hours.
Rising barometer fresh northerly to westerly
winds and occasional rain, but clearing weather r..
continue on the Lower Lake, and, excepting the
rain, extending over the Middle States and
Lower New England. Higher pressure, COOL clear
weather and gentle northery winds prevail in the
Gulf and South Atlantic States. From the Lower
Ohio Valley n0rthward and westward to Michigan
and Minnesota southerly winds and falling barome-
ter, with as yet cool, clear or partly cloudy
weather.
Probabilities.
In the New England and the Middle States clears
ing and clear weather, light westerly to souherly
winds and rising barometer will prevail. In the
South Atlantic and Gnlf States clear weather, higR
barometer, northerly winds, veering to northeast,
ery, with partly cloudy weather on the Gull coastf
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower OHIO valleys
southerly to westerly winds, warmer and partly
cloudy weather, extending with greater dlsturbi
ance to the Upper Lakes; on the Lower Lakes winds
veering to southerly, with falling barometer antH
cloudy weather on Tuesday evening.
Reports from the Trans Mississippi stations ara,
missing.
The weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes int
the temperature ior the past twenty -four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF lascl
year US indicated by the thermometer mt Hudnut'a al
Pharmacy HERALD building:-
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
SNOW STORM IN BRo0ME COUNTY.
BINGHAMToS, N. Y, Ocl

BINGHAMToS, N. Y, Oct. IA, 1871
Snow fell to the depth OF two or three inches i1
Windsor. twenty miles northeast OF this place. ast
night
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
THE MAYORALTY.
Senator O'Brien Accepts the Apollo Hall Ncmi-
nation for Eayor-The Foley Reformers on
Havemeyer What Peter Cooper
Has to Say About Matters.

The following is the correspondence that took
place yesterday between Senator James O'Brien
and the committee Of twenty one appointed to IN
form him OF his nomination by Apollo Han for the
once Of Mayor
DEAR sIR-The County Convention Of the Democratic
RsOTm s HpSO HAL On the
candidate Mayor this city at the approaching elec
When corruption reigned triumphant In every depart
% our our ~nsm an SS
honesty yielded ofcia corruption were foremost
%sta ad @ a. as
Is% s no.
$ss:. aSs
WIN VII Be
o hs
ne SS
anc' the 'as %iL%n 10asf q yefy EARRErr Chairman
Nsw YoRx, Oct "A, 1872
e yo.r letter q this date ncImns that the County
for Mayor
sratsial for ms mark q public confidence snd
Il % %ssss.sf Ss geFn ns m ss to sss'
@ q Ss St @ city S aa b
s'ssssS
by fraud and the culpabe neglect of citizens, con-
troled Legislatures, corrupted newspapers and de-
bauched the judiciary have, by an outraged people,
been swept from power and brought before the bar of
Justice
The corruption In municipal government never
could have reached Its gigantic proportions had not the
sor elected by both the great political parties The
legislature as TO the officials who eorruped u and Sa.
conducted with rigid economy until the people
aroused TO the necessity Of electing men TO the Legis
lature Of known integrity.
We may have, and believe we now have an honest
and upright judiciary; but with dishonest and "brbe-
accepting" Legislature Courts will be powerless for
good inasmuch they bound to execute the laws
however bad
pledge my every effort to purify political life and
to friends and supporters to the vital impor
tance OF sending faithful honest and competent men to
the next Legislature.
Let thank yOu my dear sir and the honored gentle
men by whom you accompanied the delivery OF
your letter the partial and complimentary refer
ence to my past official life.
can only add that shall endeavor to merit continu
ance Of your good opinion and the confidence OF my fe
low citizens.
have the honor to be- dear sir yours faithfully,
JAMES O'BRIEN.
To WILLIAM G. BARRETT Chairman, &c.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15

average temperature Yesterday ............... A..
average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ........................ "
The New York herald., 1872-10-15

The following is the correspondence that took
place yesterday between Senator James OBrien
and the committee Of twenty.one appointed to IN
form him OF his nomination BY Apollo Hall for the
once of Mayor
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08

- Nu6 Min@en miro 9emelbet: 3u>
folse Dem beute a%uSseeebenen puli3et>
rapport bot bier Dor etnteen Toaeu In
Der @atelsber9er Strube cine alte, an
elmer Gle tauernpe Grau, &pelde Elm
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ffno, ouf ben Nruner belt, cafelbe etneu,
porabersetenoen 8ureer gum @ei&eat
an ra i1e po6elbe ni@t 3u 'u%nterbalteu
permbse ; bic Mutter lei aeforben uno
Der @ater gable rt&ts fl! po6elbe. DIR
Bar9er belanr fi@ ni@t LANCE Ct riei
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Grstcbun9 rreit.rbin ~ ieraen. Nuf DE
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8ino srbalten m5&tt," reidte tbr bs'
8drger einen Se&ler unp tru8 In freuz
oiser @Hmmuns ben SIsiue' nah
3ault." - a.ats r.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08
Aper's 9iebfr-&ur.
(Aver's Ague Cure.

ayers Ague Cure.)
Silt taltes Jieber, @edieltcber, TrottEeest,
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Der {lebsrzanr n T@iS bic aus unt.rbruden.r atatia'eit Der
peb Sr' ,ntiseb.n' IL tes Elm oo1neffi&ss W'ttsl. Sa Is bic Weber
~ o.lunber Itdtisteit fimulirt:
." R,'% far A6iIi3}ie weldwerben III Is ein ausse3stdneses
mittei ba; faon siele eraaualiae aure" bsHiF''s' ND a"'sFe
aub,re;iteet pcn ST.. e.. 6. aper u. Co., pra'tii6sn une ana.
Ipfiaen G1s.nitern, 2uwsa, Wa6., ane in 0er eaassa we' IL
tabeu.
Nres 400 per Glaibe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08
Greebenf
6. IS. 81.

81 tneitl&er Men1denz
fleil6banoel. Die in Dalparaiiu
@bile, e1lbeinenpe nDeutide 3eitunh'
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SnruHtte cel S6kne Ger ,,bimmItlhen"
Nei6eS d%arafhritilde gieentbamli&<
feiten
v2aut Nahrthten beabFdtist ne >.
81. g. 60. gum Nus unc Ginlaben
ibrer Dampftr 100 Gbineisn einsufub=
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lid 1T eteise rod, renn bel csm @slulte
nad bitltaem Meui&enRetid rieler S6bae
oes bimmliihen Nsibes Ter M,tis fann
es einmal palNren, cab man III elmer
@oSuela auf9eAeNen wtrc. Sn
Gina mug Is jerenfaus ua9emitbl,d
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t'taten MenidenHsiib porfanp Elm Gar
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mus man faufen - Die Menlhen braudt
man nur 3u fanben. Te5talo rsnttren
it AUDI pfe 2&inefiden @artl@en 70
out, neil Die lalauen 2eute slet9 eas
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- Cine rer ansenebmiten 6tnterlalz
lenlt oflen ce6 bi6serfoen Berliner 90
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muur8 BON 700 neuen Droidfen erftr
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fu.tRocen miro, Sweifslsohne NIT Der 1861
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ten, rsIae {ih etnes Be|trufss eriam=
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plab ,brsr unribmli1en 1bdtisteit ;u
entfernen.
ri Dtrie!be IT, IN einen anberea Ntrtuusstre:a
Serltt.. ~-' 90 @ss..!% - .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08
Ayers.
&ir(den- pektoral
AYERS Cherry PectOral.)
Stir Sroufbeite1 scr 3eble rnb BET Qurgt1;;
init: Sulcn, Grtd1tangeu, &eu@buite1,
w." Se6lbrdnnc, Mifbm1a nno
GHniuNS1tHf

...x
gDpbl nod ME In Der san;en @el@i4te Der Maeei3n tt irsenb
Elm Seilmittel 10 auscn,ein unb tief tas Wertrauen Der Wenii@s'
t;t aempunen, mic oide sortrelfide Arsnei fiji. Qunsenatel.
gDatprenb elmer lansen Reibe Dol. Satren une fat unier allen
Wlen1bsnraeen bat lie id h6bsre une bStere Nnettennnns a.
ruuaen, ie better lie betannt purbe. Sbr elei&fSrnnissr ebarat-
ter uno ibre lRadt. bic ssridieeenartisen 8rantbsttsn Der 3eele
nns Der qasssn ,u bsi|sn. ,; ssflaa1t ter sai isr ben ~ Mut len sn1 m; lSssas
sormen ber Rrantbeit, uamentlid aud bel tletnen Rtnoern., aa'
-esmtasn ~ i is ~ alti4 Yer, 8 sii f s's r sf{ssr!isf m'' esiee sa' sst
:0eble uub Der Qunoeu. Oils elm 5~ulfs,ittel bel p!lbsh4sn I'm
{aasn ron sronp, ioatt - sis f. S.a' . Snai T''s sn !" s 'set ar 9Sl%'..,
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eanger unb %0tfeutlitc StSrer hnesn % ppm errsem aassn.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08

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Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-27
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That thesub-
Il scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland, letters
Testamentary on the personal estate of
THOMAS L. SPEAKE,
late of said county, deceased. Allpersons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
THEORETICALLY authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 14th day of March next
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said deceased's estate. Given under
my hand, this 18th day of September, 1879.
JAMES B. FRANKLIN, Exe'r
sep Is of Thomas L. Speake.