davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
Mittirres 1enartrr,rut.

Sritte SLATE 0r;tesrastie eeisn, SSrefbtn. Sram.
NATL, Rstnsu, Geographic, @eidi5.t. 5rGnSaEiG (rtaa ae.
uini&t. Rstlgtegss tlHtsrri6t.
Srueitc aidic sser, S9reibsH Granrmatif. arifas-
i6Tsibsa, astnsn, Glsstra. GsuIiS, gatsiniia. G5riscif6.
Jrdujtfi5 trtnn seruui60 8slisiensuHterTitt.
Grfe Sldfe /: yeeu, S6yeeen, Sersbdu, Iuffdsltreis
Zen. 8seetUu't, @ei&itte. Geographic. Sssrsr, Ilatbrd
@ermurie, SuHfutrsu. Gsutib SdtstRiI& @gisaiit. Srau
,sfib uu0 SpGulih tpeuu aerurihtl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
vSoa ~ rer ,Intc,5h;en ,m;,Heu s;,s

Was ii rer llntcrlbiep spii6en einsm
Srauensimmrr unp rinem brenneneen
Sidte ? - Gin brennenpsS 9i6t brennt
fiir zen. spn rent es sepust mirr, Elm
Srausnsimmsr %hinsesen miro oft Ypn Gem
Ginen sepust unc brcuut fir cinen slnz
ccren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28

Gin NsimidmieS ma6te nit einem
Sefanntcn III einem I6Snen Maitase ei
uen SpasierS0n9. ~ Seim .9lnblif elmer
blumigen @icle mar CT sans entsiidt II.
i%mprpsilirtc fplSence ,3eilen
nOeS idbnen 0raies Yiel, bel meiHcl
Gbre
Nd cae ih rod tin HinpYieb rare!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
Sr. Benedict, Director.
Yfdrrer y. &ofe.
0farrsr y. NJ. Ibbeln,
q ~ buugeu

Ssp. ". Ssis, Stiesf pSu Va gErhs,
Nep. D. e. Srnnsbau, pis0Tt9rr Sepa.
Rsp. y. u. @cManMs, Sargeg's bsrEp, SSps.
vbsm. 6. w. 2elep. prsiris su Gblsn, spis.
SSrw. Srbn tdwisr.
@brip. 2. u. Start,
q. .. R%eiternansr. eSsa %
q. &dnsitrr. Ssa,
~. Ssalsn, Geo., sankne Spne.
SEQ. Z. @a., Gee, %s@rseI 1sRa.
". c'Hrisn, @ss. ReTrtasr .}gsa.
ebrp. Z. v S%~ahrntu. Tst:sH. SsRd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
unteres SeparttmeRt.

3pcifc StdTc SuGitasirsH. 9sien, SsGatn ssssrd
pbit, SGrsi5sn, GGts6ismas, Siaguntsrriat.
@rife Slate SudNdbtrtn II. GtfHireu. SsisH, Strei
Sen, 8sdnen. @sititte, @ecSrapbts. Isutit. Gaitbismus
Gircuutcrrfdf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
,Waoame, iaate cine aeiltribe Sran

DWaoaAle, 'a9te cine 9eiltreibe gran,
~ elmer &ittme, Ger @eif ibrsS seritprtes
nen Waunss wani6tmi Sbnen su ipres
den" - Saran !iest mir wenis, erpies
rerie ricIr, rcnn CT in Ger anpern @elt,
ui6t mrbr 0eilt bat als CT in pisIsr bat
&c, 10 1T e. niht Ger Wsiits @ertb, raSpn
III rcpen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-28
SeSinsunsen.

pQtnuns, unsrri&t Wdfseu. aassoferH Der.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Cnptain John sinnott.

There are few men, women or children in
New Orleans who do not know and love
the kind, genial, frank and honest counte-
nance Of John C. Sinnott. There are few
who love him well who will not regret that
his friends are dragging him into the dirty
pool of politics. But one thing can posi-
bly, be brought against our old friend save
and excepting the fact that he has stupidly
persisted in being Democrat instead of
turning Republican, and that is his testi
mony before the congressional committee,
and no one but an honest man could have
made such confession.
We are sorry for Captain Sinnott. He
ain,f in the ring and the ward wire pullers
will give him about the same chance that
cat in purgatory without claws would have
But if any other than Republican could
get-or if the decent people of New Orleans
would secure-his nomination, we should
hot fret if he got this not undeserved re-
COg2itipu of merit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
CONDITION OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
m1cnrGAH STRAIGHT DEMocRAc,
WASHINGTON. j..

Grant and Family in Washington Cam
paigning : Appointments = Important
Revenue Decision.
WASHINGTON, September 28--The Presi-
dent and family are regularly established
at the White House
Assistant Attorney General Hill oficiates
as head of the Bureau of Justice, while
NIessrs. Williams and Bristow are off cam.
paigning.
The Attorney General has decided that a
person sending postofice money orders can
not recall them after they have started.
Among the presidential appointing to-
day are the Following: Mrs. A p Wiley,
postmistress at Huntsville, Texas; Dennis
Eagan, receiver of public money at Talla-
hassee, Florida; F. A. Aman, receiver of
public money for the East Florida land dis
trict; E. B. Rawson, marshal of the South
ern district of Florida.
. The Indians here had a loose talk with
the President to-day.
The Treasury Department decided to-day
that wool produced east Of the Cape Of
Good Hope and imported from places
west thereof will, if remaining in bonded
warehouse, duty paid, October /, be enti-
tied to a refund of the discriminating duty
of ten per cent imposed by the sixth sec
tion of the act Of March 8, 1865, which, so
far as wool is concerned, is repealed on and
afteg October IL by act of June 6, 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
t4enning, the dsrocera .

1le 0ame 0t Mr. William T. Henning,
the celebrated grocer Of No.:5 Camp street.
is eelips!nG that Of Moody Che shirS king.
MF. Henning is now receiving by steamers
from the North large and welG selected
stock o! staple and fancy groceries. teas,
wines, liquors porter. ale, etc. which he is
offering to the trade and consumers at very
reasonable prices. Nr. Henning has the
exclusive agency Of certain brands of white
and red wines. champagnes, Rhepish mo-
selle, and sparkling hook wines. ani. DR..
seigert's AngostuEa bitters. Goods prompt
" delivered in the city anG carefully
packed Tor shipping.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Messrs. George Ellis & Brother, No 81
Camp street, send us "Eb5 Tide" novel,
by Christian Reid who has fairly earned
many admirers for his previous productions.
mabel Lee" Valerie AyImer," Morton
House. etc. A hasty glance over its pages
convinces Us that ''Ebb- -Tide''wiu well repay
perusal
Also, Appleton's reprint of J. Fennimoce
Cooper's Pioneers; or the Sources of the
Susquehanna," too well known to require
commendation at this day.
THE MAID OF SKIER. By r. b. BIackmore.
author Of "Cradock Novel;" etc. Har-
per's Library Of Select Novels
For sale by George Ellis s. Brother, Eo
s. Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

FURNIrURE-The attention of house
keepers and the public at large is called to
the great and important sales to take place
on Monday by Messrs, Montgomery:
l. At half-past ten. o'clock, al residence
on Louisiana avenue, betweenIPrytania and
Coliseum streets, the entire contents of said
elegantly furnished residence, consisting of
rich parIor, bedroom, hall and.diningroom
suits, fine Brussels, velvet and ingram car
pets, French plate mirrors, mantle orna-
ments; also, one fine upright PIeyeI rose
wood piano.
?. At half-past ten o'clock, at corner of
Canal and Yiliere streets, contents of said
dwelling, consisting of fine paslor, bed
room and general household furniture,
crockery and glassware, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Excursion Tlckets-uniust Dis.

Excursion Tickets-Unjust Discrimination
| tn.behaif Of those who reside at or near
I the watering places on Che New Orleans
and Mobile railroad, we appea! 80 the man
agement Of that gcad for justice. We make
the same appeal in behalt Of the merchants
| Of New Orleans. from whom these residents
desire to make occasional purchases TO
illustrate: an excursion ticket can be
bought at the office IL New Orleans to
Mississippi City and return. good for six
dayssfor So IS. AM excursion 2icket can
not be bought a: the station il Mississippi
City at any price. but passengers are com.
PEELED to pay So IS to come oyor the road
10 New Orleans. This is 4. gross Injustice.
and an unwise discrimination. which existed
early in the season, and mas been resumed
within 3 few days by the withdrawal of all
excursion tickets from the watering place
stations This wrong should be made
right to encourage oug sea.sIoge ueighbogs
to come and see us.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

Emigrant Ship Detained-The CarIists-
The RussO-R0mRn NegOtiatiOns-Enter
national Peace COngress-Indian TrOu.
bIes In Notwithstanding Between
Bolivar and ChiII-CarlOttn's Health
! Improving.
LONDON, September 28.-The government
| authorities have detained steamship which
was to have sailed to-day with a number of
| emlgrants for Canada, because it is now too
| late in the season.
! The heavy gales which have prevailed on
| the British coast the past two days con-
tinue to-day. Some damage has been done
to the shipping.
KINGSTON, jam, September 27.-Adviees
from Belize, British Honduras, state that
Indians had committed raid on that city.
A British nan-ot-war and detachment of
troops have been sent to Belize.
The steamship Yirginius left Puerto Ca
bello on the seventh instant.
PARIS, September 28.-Tne Carlists, after
demanding the surrender of Puigcerda,
withdrew.
The International Peace Congress has
been in session at LuganO, Switzerland, this
week, and adjourned to-day. lie F5uacais
publishes a letter from General Garibaldi
to the president of the Congress. in which
Theirs and his policy toward Italy are de-
nonnced in terms of great severity.
The Chambers of Commerce Of Bordgaux
Nantes and other cities insist on being CON
suited in any revising Of the customs tariff.
Count Won Arnim, German ambassador.
will soon go to Germany again, on leave Of
absence.
Gambetta also attacked the Bonapartlsts
and the National Assembly, and advocated
Paris.
VIENNA, September 28.-The health of the
ex-Empress Carlotta, who was so seriously
i'll short time ago that her death was ex-
pected hourly, is improving. re-.
HAVANA, September 27.-South American
adVices received here state that misun-
derstanding had broken out between Bo-
liyia and Chill.
Central American advices state that the
Vice President of San Salvador has been
assassinated.
RomE, September 28.-The negotiations
between Russia and the Holy See are pro-
crossing fayorably.
BERLIN, September 28.-The remains of
Princess Hohenlohe, who died on Wednes-
day last were buried to-day.
MUNICH, September 28.-His Majesty
king Ludwig has appointed Won ,Berr
minister to France for Bavaria
GENEVA, September 28.-The Roman
Catholics Of Geneva have protested against
the removal Of Priest Mermlliod by the
; Wiss government, The Evangelical Con-
terence, at its session to day, voted to issue
an address to the old Catholics. Mr.. Jean
Henri Mart d'Aubigne, professor Of church
history TO the Theological School Of Geneva,
was instructed to draw up the paper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

The grand combination fair to open in
Mechanics Institute on next Wednesday
night promises to be a great success. Up
to last Wednesday 1855 tickets had been
sold, We rejoice in this assurance Of sue
cess when, as we understand, no wine or
Intoxicating drinks Of any kind are to be
sold. The following are the officers and ex-
eeutiye committee: Mrs T. Dunn, presi-
dent; Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs j. NJ. Vance, Mrs
James Lewis, Mrs. A Green, Mrs. Agnes
Smoote, Revs, j. G. HartzeIl, NJ. c.. Cole,
E. Williams, j. Hayward, j. Gould, Captain
Z. n Boothby and Hon. A. j. Sypber.
All interested in making the fair sue
cess are invited to meet at Wesley Chapel
tomorrow evening at thalf-past seven o'clock
to complete the arrangements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
NEW YORK. q.
The TralfscOntnental Railroad-Bank
Statement MOrtuarB Decrease-Im-
DOrtant A'rrasts-TurmOil ut Berlin

/ @he 1FaH5COnElnenLAl hai1rOad-Bank
| Statement NortuarB Decrease-Im-
DOrtant A'rrasts-Turmoil ut Berlin
RiOtOus Miiiiiamen.
I New York, September 28.-Colonel
| Thomas 4. Scott TO day completed a coz
| tract Tor Transporting supplies, provisions
| and laborers and $4,000 tons of iron to be
! used in building the Transcontinental rail
way, which begins at the end of the Mis-
| souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad.
The bank statement shows a gain in the
| reserves of nearly 81 100000.
|. Deaths for the week foot up SOB, de-
crease of 80.
The Meridians Connecticut, Britannia
works are burning
ATived~~Steamers Cromwell, Parthia,
Spain. City Of Antwerp and Manhattan.
The bank statement shows decrease in
Goans of $500 900; decrease in specie
S500,000s decrease in deposits $5,5000,O0O.
The police in making recent arrests of
party known as the Sylvester thief gang
have discovered among them the persons
who murdered Panermoo the Brooklyn mu-
sic teaches, in january last One of the
party is in NLichigang and detectives are now
on his traiIo
"A Berlin fetter' says that during the re-
ception Of the late imperial party eight
persons were suifocated and trampled to
death in one night and fifteen more were
mortally wounded Mounted police charged
the masses at one time with drawn sabres
The Colonel of the third regiment of mi
iitia has requested disbandment of the
two companies which fought among them
selves 0u the Harlem railroad Wednesday,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
rIIsCELL.ANEOUs.

Fire in Rhode Island ChIckasnw LegisTa-
tion-Indian Delegation en- route for
the Capitai-Large Banking House Sus-
Dended-Pnrdoned-se Wilson at
Lancaster, Pennsylvania Straight
Democratic Nominations in Michigau-
Mrs. Fairs Trial.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., September 28.-The
Rivulet woolen mill of North Uxbridga
burned; loss $75, 900.
ST. LoUIs, September 28.-The Chiokasaw
Indian Legislature has passed a bill memo
rIalizing Congress to alIot their lands sever
ally, and calling on the Choctaws to join
them in their request. This is regarded ag
an advanced step toward opening the In.
dian Territory to white settlement this win
ter.
Fifty-two chiefs and braves passed East
to see their father. A grand conference
was held at Broggly depot yesterday, by
the representatives of the various tribes.
and which the notorious Santanta and Lone
CoNTNU&D on EIGHTH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Steamboat Launch at 8Igters.

Yesterday was a red-IetteE day in the his
tory Of the little village On the other side
of the Mississippi rivero The first time for
twelve OF fourteen years che srig built hull
Of q river steamboat was knocked from the
ways, and sho2 out into the waters of the
Mississippi IL the presence and amidst the
Joyful applause Of thousands of spectators.
The newly launched vessel was built for
the Empire Parish Packet Company. by
Messrs. Kelley & Lawson. sub-eontractors
for the Valette Dry Dock Company Rev
keel was laid some sixty days ago. She is
l3O feet long, twenty.six feet beam, eight
feet guard and six feet depth of hold, and
is estimated to be Of about 200 tons burden
She was built for the lower coast trade, and
will 6e.commanded, when ready for service,
by Captain Janfreauo Her cost will be
about $4,000. She is TO be a side-HheeI
boat, and will 6e ready 10 make her trial
trip On Or about the first OF November
The iron work OF the luIi is she bandi-
craft Of Mr. D. E. Gerard and Messrs
Lawson 81 Kelley have reason to be prond
of this specimen of their skill. She was
5aunched at about five o'clock yesterday,
from the ValIette dry dock yard head of
Chestnut street, Algierso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
4 New Route to Lonisvilrea

&. ". r. Bayley. Esq. genera! supesin.
tendent of the New Orleans. Mobile and
Texas railroad. will !eave this evening on a
special train fog Louisville oyera new route
tina: has just been opened by way Of Mobile,
Montgomery. Decatur. and Nashville. "A
number Ct invited guests. including mem
bers Of the press. will accompany Nr.
Bayiey. We shall. accordingly. be able to
give our readers complete information of
the route and its connections during the
course Of this week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
BRRWERIES,
GEORGE lIERZ-
OLD CANAL LAGER BEER AND ALE BREWERY
Corner Yillere and Toulouse Streets,
NEW ORLEANS,

take leave to inform cur saloon keepers and the
public at large that the new installation for the
manufacture Of Lager and Ale on the ICB AND
COOL AIR PRINCIPLE ia now in full operation.
can furnish the public with an article inferior TO
none manufactured in the West or East, and supe
rior to any beer manufactured here, and at e rate
much cheaper than the imported lager from abroad.
Paets win prove the truth of my assertion.
Orders filed with all necessary carefulness and
promptness and particular attention is paid to the
shipping for country custoners. Come and try
and YOU will be satisfied in all and every respect
aul6 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION By THE SHERTF.-We call atten-
ton to the sales at auction to be made to-
morrow at noon, at the St. Louis Auction
Exchange, st. Louis street, by the sheriff of
the parish of Orleans. Saidsales comprise
l. Three lots of ground, with the improve
ments thereon, situated in the Second Dis
trict Of this city, suburb IRENE, on Ursu-
lines street, between Prieur and johnson
streets.
?. Another lot of ground, with the i'm
proTements thereon, situated in said dis
rict and suburb, on UrsuIines street.
For full particulars see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
SURGICAL AND OPTICIANS INSTRUMENTS

, SURGICAL AND OPTICIANS INSTRUMENTS
AND FINE FURNITURE At AUcTIoS:-The
entire establishment of DR.. j. Homberger,
the late celebrated surgeon and oculist,
will be sold by auction by Colonel Walton,
auctioneer, on Monday thirtieth instant,
on the premises No, 140 Canal street (up
stairs. Reference is made to the adver-
tisement The sale will embrace a very
superior library, parlor and bedroom fur
niture of the finest description, and sur
gical and optical instruments, of the
manufacture Of the best European artists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Purniture NNnrehnnae.

The old established furniture warehouse
OF Mr. j. B. Hubbard. corner of Rampant
and Perdido streets, contains the largest
stock OF furniture in the city. 1t embraces
every article of furniture for parlors, bed
rooms, kitchens and Offices His rule is one
price, and that is SO low that competition is
detted. Those who need to buy furniture
should call on Mr.. Hubbard, who has been
in the same location since 1910.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
eThe international Exnositinn-


Mr.. E. G. Gotthiel, commissioner OF the
United States TO the International .Exposi-
ton at Vienna in 1873, furnishes us with
the list of Louisiana applicants for spaces
up to the present time:
Caleasieu Mining Company. specimens of
sulphur; Price, Hine & Tupper, Louisiana
rock salt; Colonel A. Gerard, hydrometer
NEW inventiOn); Dr. Emile Lamm. a thermo-
specific engine; j. L. Payne cotton, sugar
and corn; Meyer, Weiss g. Co., cotton:
Louis Ifager, upland and lowland cotton;
T. y. kennedy, sugar; d. B. Penn, cotton and
sugar; j. H1debrandt, gray and black
moss; Angelo S0cola, rice in chaff and
cleaned; A. DeIpit & Co., Perique tobacco
and snuff; Crescent City Tobacco Manufac-
tory, chewing tobacco; Effingham Lawrence,
sugar from steamplowed land; L. Graham
Il Co, specimens of printing; r. 3. Mont
gomery, specimen of penmanship: S. n.
Moody, shirts (hOme manufactured: DR.. D.
Hart, artistical dentistry; Fred. James
Knapp, ramie in all its stages; Roberts &
Co., Louisiana sash factory, specimen of
woodwork; A. A. Maginniss, cotton seed oil,
etc; Louis Stern & Brothers, boneblack
oil etc; j. Rykuski, black moss Bridge &
Son, Louisiana rOsin and oil; H. NJ. Payne,
cotton on the stalk and sugar cane; D.
Lopez, chocolate (home manufacturer: Leh-
man, Abraham & Co, cotton yarns and
cotton cloth; Mime. C. Waggaman, sugar
lopen kettle); G. H. Chase, Louisiana Sea
island cotton; Fairbanks 81 Gilman, syrup
NEW SYSTEM; EalcOur Aime sugar and
syruDs; A. Thompson, Crescent Refinery.
refined sugar and syrupso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Parodi's Restaurant.

Parodi is one of the famous caterers of
New Orleans. and his fame his been ae-
quired to a great extent by the delicious
styles in which he has served up oysters
His new oyster saloon and restaurant at
No. g7 st. Charles street, is destined to be-
come a general place of resort for those
whose taste leads them to the indulgence
of bivaives, served very nicely, together with
game, wines and the choicest liquors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Varieties Theatre-Beneff of .urs. pearcy

varieties Iheafre~EeHett OF aIrs. PGarCc,
II is announced in another column tha:
Monday evening. seventh Of October. is
designated as the time. and :he Varieties
Theatre the place. fog the benefit of Mrs.
G. G. Pea,ce, enc 81 the most talented and
meritog!ous amateur actresses in New
Orleans. Ok this occasion she will be. as.
sisted By members oE Che Shakespeare. Or
leans Dramatic ana Variety clubs. Miss
Lulu King and Mss Estheg B!umenthal, in
the sensational two act drama OF the Illus.
band OF an Hour and the musical extrava.
ganza q Jenny Lind a: Last" Little
Sadie Vivian vii! also appear in favOrise
song and dance. Seats can be secured three
days in advance 8: the box office Of the
theatre. Tickets one dollar; gallery fifty
cents.
Mr'. Pearcc has hosts % warm friends in
this city who will take care that tae pre-
posed benefit shall be substantial! in its re-
suits. We predict that 5leye will be full
house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Academy of Music.

The attendance at the matinee yesterday
was excellent, and there was very fine
house last evening to witness Johnny
Thompson in his speciality of Dirie, and the
rest Of the comDa ny in their various roles.
Dixie" again this evening. Tomorrow
evening Johnny Thompson's son Hand
will be produced. On Monday evening of
next week Oliver Doud Byron will make
his first appeIaaee,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
%eS0egt!ulIy. your 0bedienc servanSo
WILLIAM MOTION


AT the meeting Of the committee. as sug.
gested by Mr.. Nouton. his name was witho
drawn from the fusion tickeG as a eandi.
date Tor Congress in the third congressional
district, and shas Of Ebert CAN'T. of ST
Landry. was substituted. Mr. CAN'T is a
prominenc planter of his district, ~here he
has resided fos thjrty,fiye gears, and it is
held that his name via greatly strengthen
the ticket. He was first nominated for the
position by the delegates from she district
in the late Liberia! State Convention, and.
instead Of receiving a new nomination, is
simply reinstatei al tine ticket.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

On Sunday, twenty-ninth instant, the
steamer Frances will leave foot of Canal
street for an excursion of twenty miles up
the river. Returning passengers arrive in
the city at 7:20 P. NJ. Fare for the round
trip fifty cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Gibefa1 NOmipation, Thivf Congressional
DistrictO

Z meeting OF the Liberal fusion commit
Zee was held last night, TO act upon the fol-
lowing letter placed before them by Colonel
Bynum. president Of the Liberas State Cen
traI Committee:
Tom Bynum, 2ssr Chairman 2i6eya? State com,
gnlttee:
DEAR SIR~-ghe pressing solicitations of
Old and experienced friends, my limited
means te canvass, the disposition of the
committee TO substitute Mr. Ebert CAN'T
IN my stead, induce me, tor the sake of con
cord and concert of action, 20 weld and
give way TO Mr.. CAN'T.
Respectfully. your obedienc servant.
WILLIAM MOTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
The 'nemDProTura

The thermometer at Louis Frigefio3s,
No 50 Char:res. street. yesterday stood as
follows: At t8 4. M,. 800; at 2 P. NJ. 800; at
e P. 81. 49, Lowest point during the
night Of September p. ?32.