davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
The Not Fnune l.;sH,

Elsewhere is published this morning in
the REPUBLICAN, another partial list Of the
names Of parties included among those who
have enormously or f:audulently registered
or can not be found.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

Tho thermometer at :.ogis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street. yesterday stood az
follows: At 8 a. n. So; At 2 z. NJ, G3o: 1t
{ 2. H.. 62o. Lowest ?cia: during the
night Of October 30, 5"oo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
Renuhlfcan RIass 1Teesfnr.

A Republican mass meeting viii be held
at st. James Chapel, Roman street. toIno-.
row evening at seven o'clock. which will be
addressed by Senator Kellogg. T. Morris
Chester and others. Ladies ara invited 70
attend
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

The official report Of the last meeting Of
the City Council is published on the sixth
page of this mornings REPUBLICAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
GREAT REPUBLICAN GATHERING.

, | was Ae-0 i@SC uiSe II at tG5 exposition DUn'
ing.
The Place OF meeting ha"iDg been change
: suddenly from Lafayette square TO the eol
cert hal! in the Exposition Building, theE
vas some delay from tho appointed time
but She Sand having been posted on tn
: balcony, sounded the SnnouHc"ment /
'.Usl". and citizens who came 20 the sguar
gate intending 90 be 't the assembly wer
directed. both BY the strains ot the ban
aac by torch-naarers, so the pro..a! place.
among the audience THAT collected to tn
'uln b$r of 1900 were those who had beer
identified with ot1ey beside the Republican
party. and these saaEtestei q warm in
te!es: il The proceedings which followed.
AZ "i.h: o'clock Hon, John 4. Bingham
ard Genera! Hall appeared, advancing u
The pa.sa escorted b.? Hon. 5. y. Pack
ard. C3i0Ge! James +. Casey. General Long
street, Mayor Flanders and Judge Dibble
and were received wit" applause. At thi,
| time the chains were al. died, and throne
stood ~ in the rear q; She hal! and
constantly shiofeneJ az !Ae proceedings
| went on.
! i;r. Packard advanced 10 :i.e front Of the
I platform ant. said: .! have been deputed
| 70 :eaG to you ;hc following list oS vice
! presidents" ana when these were read the
president, mayor Flanders. opened the
! meeting IN the introduction OF tne Hon.
! Joi:r. 3. bingham. =: Ohir, cas- one whose
| 'DiH6 s&G been impressed upon every act
| Q: Congress sog the past fifteen years"
| The gentleman. who is of :. polished and
venerable appearance. said that he did not
! address :na people ~ q membe: Of any
! pol5tics! party, bu. as y citizen OF the
greatest commonwealth OF the wcrld---the
Cni:e,! States o: america. IApglause. !;
The speaker then developed! the truths con
tanned IL this proposition: ''SbaIl what has
oeeA done by the government OF the people
! Of t.e United States re and remain settled"
The stres. Of his eXhCgt.t:ol, '"' devoted
to establish the fact that Horace Greeley
represented the party when had determined
that what has been done shouId not remain
settled. Time was when Greeley had set
tle,! convictions on an. subject, now he has
convictions upon mono. lie had said. though
al! Democrats iuav NOT be hers. thieves, vet
all horse thieves were Democrats. Though
!!e came before she people q. ;.la advocate
OF amnesty, any man :l:us. know that am
DestT could only be conferred by :aw. TIE
great declaration .; amnesty was She law
"onfe.riug cGUa! rights upon all citizens. it
would AaFe been i. accordance with the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

dience made cheerful By the previous
speaker, and IN an of-hand way the situa
| ton was canvassed. It having been said that
il the late elections there We're Democratic
gains. put him in mind of the schoolboy
! |ao had for q problem. il cat tried to get
OUT OF well fifty feet deep and fell back
| three :eef every night, %Gw long would it
take her 80 get out: The boy had scrawled
! over :wo or three States with figures, and
! in answer whether he had got that cat out
OF The well. he said. u reckon chat cat is
down pretty near 20 hell by this time.
LSaughter.J A monkey and parrot
being incIoaed in a room, the monkey went
for the parrot and pulled out all of his
feathers. and the parrot crawIed under the
sot.. The owner returning and seeing no
parrot asked the monkey what he had done
with il. when the parrot crawled cut, say
lag: We've had hell of q time, hell of
time" iLaughteg.J The same speech woulG
be made rs ahe GreeIyltes after the election.
1hcre was 10 more groundless charge
than that Of Imperialism made against the
Republican party, nor was there more
whimsical charge made against Grant than
nepotis'n. which, lie believed had but one
point -~that {. MI. Jones was appointed post
master, and ON investigation it was ascer-
tanned .;lat hi. mothers aunt was step-sister |
10 Genera! Grants grand mother Though |
he said nothing against the personal char |
actcr. lie haG :. right to look at Mr.. Gree |
l"ys political record. Mr. Hall then went |
into an exposition Of the political record of |
Greeley when he was bu. torty-nine days in
Congress. and that was, for the good |
of the country. Gor!y-nino days zoo |
much. Laughter! The record was
GEee!oE's OWE statement Of how he !
roteI on an appropriation 5og books
and showed thai he insisted that he voted !
against i. and after this was denied and |
proved to the contrary, he came out and.
said he approved it. lie will teli you to-
siay he is IN favor Of one proposition; TO-
morrow ne is IN favor OF one directly op-
y"s!te: the next day he will dony he favored |
either, and the fourth will tel! You the two
propositions are exactly alike. l, such
man fit 70 be President2 [Cries of no.]
As the speaker reached the end Of his adj
dress the crowd was in the greatest good
Aumor. and adjourned after giving !hcee
rousiH. cheers .0r Grant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

Rev. j. G. Hartzell will deliver his second
lecture on Catholicism in the United States
IN the Methodist church, corner of St.
Charles and CaIliope streets, next Sunday
at 7:30 P N. Subject; VIII the Cathode
Church prevail in the United States! One
point of the lecture will be to show the re-
lation of Romanism to eur common school
systena
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
8Y TELEGRAPH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
an ISSUE OF GREENBACKs
pRIAL OF MAYOR HALL
DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY
BURNING OF THE MISSOURI
SUFFERIEGS OF THE SURVIVORS
MOVEMENTS OF GOVERNOR WARM0TH
OPENING OF LOUISVILLE CANAL
coal TOW AT CINCINNATI
TIE HORSE DISEASE EXTENDING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

The Customhouse will be closed today at
twelve o'clock, this being All Saints Day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

against i. and after this was denied and
proved to the contrary. he came out and
said he approved it. lie will tel! you to-
day he is in favor Of one proposition; TO-
| morrow ne is in favor OF one directly op-
yos!te: the next day he will deny he favored
either, and the fourth will tell you the two
| propositions are exactly alike. L, such a
man fit 70 be President2 [Cries Of no.]
As the speaker reached the end Of his adj
dress the crowd was in the greatest good
| !umog and adjourned after giving !hgee
! rou,iH. cheers .Or Grant.
/ ---sss----
| Address a.: the Republican Parish CaIn-
! pDi&sn Committee to The Voters Of New
! Orleans.
! :; few days since tie Parish Convention
8: ;he Republican party completed the
nomination OF tull parish and city ticket.
f: tn" committee now invites the attention Of
! tl.a citizens q! New Orleans to the eandi-
! dates named, and challenges q comparison
! 81 '!.is ticket viii, any other that has been
submitted .os the votes Of the people.
f, The c0nnlityec asks consideration of
the Platform OF principles and purposes
/! adopted. ;Y thnt convention. It speak. an
| earnest aaI honest desire for reform; is de
clare. ,or She education Of all the .hildren
! it proposes Ghe payment Of all the Just Vub-
| sic debts .: tn. cit. and State: it synpa-
,.. 80, .,,,- .. ;,,.or,,
! - ;ur;-... ,.,.;.,- sa.,,, ,-la y.I,:
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F; poses .: our r.rt'. ws pronounce un-
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
PARIsH op =. November Nv, 1872.

I certify that was at the polling place above
mentioned the day of election, November 4
1872 and that the statement Of --, above sub
scribed to, is true in every particular.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
INSURANCE,


F5TEETONEA INSURANCE COMPANY
N
Sos HI Gravier Street,
Ensures agains:
3trno Murine and River R.7aso
At the Lowest Tariff Rates.
a. KIRgR BADER. President.
sHAS. ENGSIFELD. Vice PrssidaB-
GEORGE STR0MEEEE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
APPLTCATLOS FOR REGISTRATION.


Mr. -. Supervisor Of Registration for The paro
jsh Of.
SIa-Wh hare.ss . general election is 10 Sc held on
| the fourth dar OF November next for presidential
electors. mesnbeTs of Congress, state and other
officers, !, ,-, citizen of the United States and
OF the State OF louisiana and for the past ten days
and more a resident Of the parish Ot --, which
parish by law IS made separate precinct for eeC
ton purposes do hereby offer IL take and 1bscrbe
any and all oaths and perfcTm any and all acts re-
quired by law have my name inscribed upon the
registration and polling books of said parish; and
in the presence of -- and ---, vino have here
unto subscribed their names witnesses, DO here
by, in my proper person, and in writing, offer
to do any all acts made by the law Of the
State OF Louisiana and the rules framed there
under, prerequisite 10 qualify or entite me TO vote
: said election.
This etfer is made in order to secure to myself
the right to vote without gistratiOu in the event
Of impediment at your hands, secured TO the
citizen by the third section Of an act entitled 'An
act to enforce the right OF citizens Of the United
States to vote in the several States Of the Union
and for other purposes" passed by Congress and
approved May 81, 1872, by which section, if the
otfer above made is by any wrongful act or omis-
sion your part not carried out IL Is declared 10
be perform anco Of the act and conteTs title to
vote though the Otferer had been perm tied to
perform such act and subjects Won not only TO
action Of damages, but also to fine or inprisOn-
ment for misdemeanCr. Your attention is
specially called to the law above cited, and you
are hereby informed that I shall claim the benefit
of said act to its fullest extent.
Signed and delivered i'll presence 0f -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

United States Supervisor Of Election at said poll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
THE NTESSOURT.

TIE HORSE DISEASE EXTENDING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

MOVEMENTS or GOVERNOR WARM0TH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

sUFFERIEGS OF THE SURVIVORS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

OPENING OF LOUISVILLE CANAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

IooFTEUED on EIGHTH PAGE. /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

coal TOW AT CINCINNATI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

Press Agent ON nBOard-Burdensome GUS
sOnhOuse Chargcs-ParticuiGrs of the
Burning-T -ThriIitng Scenes and Incl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-25

In introducing this BURGLAR-PROOFS Safe
to the American public, the Manufacturers
offer Safe, not burglar-proof merely in name,
but one which may be surely relied upon 10
defy all the efforts of the most ACCOMPLISHED
burglars for longer period of time than they
can ever have to operate ON Il safe.
There is no other safe in the market which,
by means of the most approved appliances,
may not be opened by skilled burglars in from
SIX to ten hours of uninterrupted attack.
The DREADNAUGHT SAFE, it is admit
ted by scientific and practical men, will resist
Tor all time the uninterrupted attack of skilled
burglars, provided with the most modern ap-
pllanccs which can be carried or introduced
into any Bank, Vault or Counting Room, ms no
equal power can be brought to bear in any
such place as to overcome the strength and
combination of the material used and the
mode of construction.
POWDER or NITRO-GLYCERINE cannot
be introduced into il. WEDGES cannot he
employed to open it. The 0xy-hydrogen Blow
pipe only opens the way to new and insur-
mountable difficulties before which the boldest
burglars would shrink in despair. Drills. even
though diamond pointed, cannot penetrate its
walls, IL is impossible to drive in bolt so as
10 make an aperture for introducing explosives
as no p0lt In the safe passes entirely through
the walls, and no bolt penetrates through tho
outer shell. The position of the bolts their
construction, size, and the way they are in
serted, all combine to add to the difIieultv
ana perpleXlty OF the burglar who attempts to
open the Safe.
F. TILLMAN, Sole Agent
For California and Pacific Coast.
JahZo-5m 3lS Battery St, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-25

FoRNEY of the Philadelphia Press
regards Greeley as being in peculiarly
awkward predicament. He says:
Mr.. Greeley can never, in our judg-
ment, be President. His path to that
eminence is made rough, not by objec-
tlons so much as by obstacles, if we may
employ the expression. Will the Demo
crats indorse him? We think not, after
quite generations denunciation Of them.
The rebel South may say Aye, but the
rebel south now follows the sympathetic
North, just rs the latter did the former
until the war made sympathy" another
word for hand help. 1t seems to US that
about the hardest pill the Democrats had
to swallow in their eager hunger for the
Presidency is to swallow Horace Greeley
lie ought to be strong in Pennsylvania
on his tariff record; but he is not, and
will not be, because all the protectonists
of Pennsylvania are a great deal better
pleased with Grants practical support
than Greeley's theories. Grant said the
golden word in his messages and threw
his weight in favor of all the labor move
ments, which accounts, doubtless, for the
hostility Of Wells, Grosvenor, Horace
White, and other free-trade agents to
Grants denomination. Can all these
support Greeley?
But how stands Brother Greeley as to
Brother Grant? Can you run man
against Grant who approved all, or almost
all, Of Grants acts in his great newspaper,
the New y ork T,Ibunes
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-25
TRINITY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, MAY -. ISz2'

Social LtFE1S WAsH1NGToN.-Thurs-
day is the general reception day of the
Senators. Many more Of them keep
house than formerly. They prefer rent
ing, if unwilling to purchase or build.
The houses that they erect are devoid OF
gaudy or gingerbread work but the
elegant and costly works OF art, books,
paintings, curiosities and statuary, display
the true artistic taste.
The ladies are generally refined and
cultivated, and in the "blaze of the glory
of their public duties never forget that
the fashion of this world passeth away,
and that they who bask in it to-day may
tomorrow bid adieu to it forever. Many
spirit sweet, serions and devout, wears
outwardly the habiiiments Of fashion,"
The following is something about few
of the prominent and fayorite ladies OF
Washington
Mrs. Cresswel entertains gracefully
and naturally, and has made herself per-
sonAlly beloved by her extreme gentle
ness, kindness and refinement. She in
vites you TO come and see her, and you
do not fail to accept the invitation. She
is great favorite with the young people.
Her dances are given in the afternoon and
kept up until early gaslight. How would
It do for Californian to initiate this
style?
Attorney General Williams wife is
handsome and kind-heartcd, dresses ele-
gantly and receives by the houseful on
reception days, is proud Of her husband
and displays this paldonable weakness
within two minutes after becoming ac-
quainted.
Mrs. Colfax is a prime GIvorite for her
general good sense and naturalness.
Mrs. Freeman Clark and daughter en-
tertain freely and gracefully.
Speaker Blaine's wife and sister Gail
Hamilton, are two of the most witty, keen
and vivacious ladies in Washington.
Mrs. Delano, wife of Secretary of the
Interior, and her daughters, entertain
their guests warmly, and set a table over
flowing with delicacies on reception days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-25

THERE are romances as well as TRACE
dies of the Commune which are now
coming to light, and among them are
some which threaten 10 test, the acumen
OF the antiquarians who may seek, CEN
tury hence, to write the history of this
uprising. The part which petroleum
played in the great destruction will never
be fully known, and equally strange will
then appear the stories of the little death
syringes" which were to extermnatc the
invaders amid their successful occupation
of the city. 1t is established before the
committee Of enquiry that instruments
answering to the ancient poire d'dngoisse
were actually made and distributed for
use upon the Prussans. They were
although no one had been found who has
seen them-little India-rubber tubes, fill
ed with prussic acid, armed with short
and sharp ''fang" which would at once
lniilct wound lite noticeable, and inject
a drop of instantaneous poison beneath
the skin of the victim. In the form of n
tblmble, worn upon the taper finger of a
Virtuous Parisienne, these weapons were
to deal with every gallant embrace a
Prusslan may gain from his fair enemies.
No less than twenty-thousand of these
Internal machines, it is said, were made,
and perhaps it is well that Bismark re-
strained his army Of occupation within
strict limits, and prevented the familiar
intercourse OF victors with the vanquished
for which the female portion of Paris was
so we'll prepared.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-25
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

I. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are consider
ed as wishing to continue their subscrip-
ton.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue to
send them until all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office or place
to which they are sent, they are held re,
sponsible until they settle their bills and
give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is sent 20 the former direction they
are held responsible. Notice should al
ways be given OF the removal.
S. The courts have decided, that refus-
ing to take paper from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncaled for, is prT-
ma .fdcte evidence Of intentional fraud.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-25
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
I EW
REMEDIES !
IEw
REMEDIES!
DIR. GIRBON'S
DISPENSARY,
623 Kcarncy Street,

Corner OF Commercial, San Francisco I'm.
trance on Commercial street. Established in
1871, Tor the treatment of all diseases cOnso-
9nent upon the errors or ignorance of the sexes;
1kin diseases t0l years standing) and L lcoratsd
Legs successfully treated.
DIR. Gil BBON has the pleasure of announe-
ing mat he has returned from visiting tho prin--
cipal Hospitals Of Europe, and has resumed
practice ut his Dispcnsary, 623 Kcarney street,
corner OF Commercial, San Francisco, whore
,,a, nis pe.l9ht: ana those requiring his services
may md him. The Doctor has spared neither
lllne nor money in seeking out new remedies,
ana has returned with increased facilities for
the alienation of human suffering. How many
thousands OF persons, both male and female,
are there who are suffering out "A miserable sI-
is'ehce from causes the fatal effects of which
lhey niue comprehend. Look at the palld'
emaclated and disigured faces and broken
GOWN constitutions, disqualifying them from
ine ine happlnesS OF marriage or the enjOymento oil
:, lllt: IN thls horrid situation thousands suner
uhtlI death closes the scene. Let parents,
guardians and friends attend to those who are
suffering with any of these horrible, life-de
str99ylhg mniadics, see that they are cared Tor
anu cured before II is too late. Send them I'M
,icIlalely TO Dr. Gibbon, physician W no h@
years, and who is certain to cure the most IN
Veterhte eases, without mercury or any lnlu
rlous drugs.
All physical conditions, or weakness leading
. TO or indicated by the following morbsd symP'
ooh's, should be met al once by scientific medr
'I U"i measures Sallow cOuntenance, dark spV"
under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing II,
,, ,ne ears, noise like the rustling of leaves and
iatlilhg Oh charlots, uneasiness about the lolni
weakness of the limbs, confused vision, bluned
intellect loss of confidence, diiidcnce in ap-
pIoachlng strangers, n dislike to form new ae-
qealntances, n disposition to shun society, loss
Oh memory, hectic lushes, pimpes and varoo!a,s
eruptions about the face, furrcd tongue, iella
oreath, coughs, consumption, night swean;;
inonomania and frequent insanity. If rellsl
Is not obtained, the sufferer should apply in,
Ineulately, either in person or by letter, ara ara
,nn1 mave cure effected by his new and scienl.es
InoHue eaH OF treating this disease, which meyer
Ialls OF eiiecting quick and radical cure pI.
wv ". VIII give One Hundred Dollars TO any Per,
ION VINO Will prove satisfactorily to him thtss
nc ne was cured of this complaint by eithcro
the San Francisco quaeks.
DOCTOR GIBB0N is responsible and VIII
HinG 1;lo TO each patient written instrument,
binding himself to effect a radical and pcrma'
heht cure, or make no charqe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-25

Examine the stamp upon the cloth plate ; it
should read " Wheeler * v ilson Mfg Co.
A. Is. Wilson, Pat"
Every Sewing Machine should be sold on its
own merits. Parties cndeayorng to pulm off
other sewing machines under the great reputa-
ton of this machine will be dealt with accord
ing to Law. Buy no family sewing machine of
travelling agents, unless they can show you Il
letteI signed, W. NJ. STODDARD, Agent for
the Pacific Coast tor said machines.
n. BAH who have purchased sewing ma
chimes upon the reputation of the " HEEIER IL
WILSON, and have found them to be of another
kind, will please apply at my office, Az Mont
gOmery street. w. vi. SEODDARD. =
Agent for the Pacific Coast,
No. AZ, Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
The silent adjustable Tuck marker-one of
the most useful attachments to "A Sewing Ma
chine ever invented. Applicable to the
Wheeler ~ Wilson. Sold wholesale and retail
in every town on the Pacific Coast, at the Agcn-
cies of the WHEELER Il WILSON SEWING Ma
CHIMES. W. NJ. STOUDAkU
JanO Agent for the Pacific Coast.