davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-21

NORTHERN InAuo.-Wr take tie following
items from tAe idaho >iaHeI II Noy 9.h:
Tie non.trea:t PORTION q the M Perez
lhdi4Gs assembled rcce0ily on iap~aj crcck
above the Post, The! appeared 3, ghe agency
ia al iclr fantastic Ecgaisa bu; ,cli before the
distribution a.: Tie aaaunl;y goods.
Indian Agent ] Il. Mou;3eth distributed the
annuity goods Ia the Indians al I.apuai un
Noremo"r g;h. The Wailo"as. under Young
Joseph, - ,ae number al aboa; 100. refused
10 rcce.s" anything and proclaimed their de-.
termination rot Ia glye up the Naj.owa y al.
ley 10 the settlers They refused t. "a on the
reservation, 4ul the Agent informed them that.
Should ac receive orders from Washington 10
pat tacm on the reservation, he should do - {
be had 10 send troops after them to compel
them Ia GENE II.
George Penny. who has just returned from
briush Columbia. reports the principal mines.
including Williams creek. fast dcpreclatinc in
value, aud all kinds of business dull
The people Of Ncz Perez are considerable
exoFcis d over the question eft n division ot the
county
Returns from idaho county indicate the
election o the Democratic candidates
1t now requires two days time f. transnor:
the mails between WaIla Walla aud Lewiston.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-21

FEAp.-Lewis Downing, head Chief Of the
Cherokee Nation, died, recently, at TahIequa
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-21
Yer, S3r LETTERS

-, .,e pos.ofice ut Idaho CRY. Ga ,s,t, ia
Remaining a ~ NIB which Il not GALE aI
sa's ss s.ss VIII the Dead as John
Easley John l p.s.nn Wills smith Angus
Jordan f@1'Ao go As
Jefries Sam s.ha above letters
fg-persons caii s y md give date OF list. :,
will say "adveriisea' lanes A. PINNEY. r. ii.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

complaints. Mr.. Labatut. for Admins
traitor of Finance, Mr. Patrick Coyle for
Waterworks, are gentlemen Of wealth, both
longtime residents, and Of the highest
standing. Mr.. Lewis, for Improvements,
is one of the best administrative men in
the city. He has had experience in muni-
nicipal affairs under the present charter,
as he is the only member Of the Council
who has been complimented with re-
nomination. Mr. S. D. Moody, though
the youngest man on our city ticket, is
esteemed one Of the best business men in
New Orleans, and if elected will organize
the Department of Accounts upon a strict
business basis Mr. Ringgold has re-
Gently had useful practical experience in
duties analogous to those pertaining to
the Department of Commerce, which,
added to his natural aptitude and inteIli-
gence, Will render him valuable officer.
As for the candidates for judicial, cler-
ical and legislative stations, we have only
space to say that they are generally
staunch Republicans and have been Sc
ected for their positions by those who
know them and trust them.
Taken altogether, our candidates rep
resent the progressive, enlightened, just
and equitable principles ofrepublcanism,
without which no State can be prosperous.
They are the champions of popular lib.
erty against an aristocratic despo:is1n.
while tog personal integrity and capacity
they compare fayorably with .heiy oppo-
aents. who are running solely upon their
personal popularity They represen: the
cause Of the sight against wrong. and will
be elected as surely as q sense o! justice
peyBades our people,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
BY WAY OF CAUTION.

we hear rumors in circulation, which
we do not believe are well founded, to the
effect that certain parties intend on Mon
day to practice some ingenious frauds for
the purpose of defeating the Republican
ticket. The fact that vigilant federal eyes
viii be On every ballot box, every voter,
every vote and every commissioner, from
the opening Of the polls until the result is
declared, should be a sufficient assurance
to every over-zealous Democrat that there
will be danger in attempting any frauds
Nothing can be done in q corner, and no
act Of cheating can remain hidden. Re
member, that to be perfectly honest is to
be perfectly safe, while danger threatens
the wicked:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
{ CHANCE To TREDE.

4 cofony of Jews in Roumania desire %
secure q suitable body of land j.: she
United States upon which 80 locate The
members have made a collection amount.
ing to fifteen hundred thousand dollars.
! which they propose TO inves: III securing
homes in the new world. and they have
addressed the !nteTio: Department: q:
Washington FOX information as 20 the mos:
eligible lands to b had. VIVA? has Ghe
South TO say: What 10 Louisiana Florida.
Mississippi; or Alabama propose 90 .ePly
in answer TO these inquiries. We have 5ne
land: we need the elnig.ants, then Why
not trade? This colony, j j: can be Sc
cuged, will pay millions At money into the
SOUTH IN Florida land cal. be had :o5
ten cents an acre. n Texas it car ie
bought fox twenty-five cents. Jt would he
a blessing to the Jews o: Rounania il
they had:our "acant lands, and it goUld
be G blessing to us # we rad the jess.
These people and our vacant lots are losc.
ing to embrace each other. and ye! . 81.
pineness that is unaceountable prevents
us from making trade that only wants
word to conclude ii. We doubt not half
dozen different offers have been made from
the West already. and, perhaps. an agent
has been sent to Roumania to sell prairie
lands for two dollars an acre. We are too
slow. and yet we insist upon being con.
sidered smart enough to keep up witt. the
rest of the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
PROCLAMATION.

Executive Department
New Orleans. N0yerher Io1o {

executive Department
New Orleans, November /, T872
Whereas An election is to be held on the fo,,rt,
instant for election of State officers, uemhera -
Congress. Presidential Electors, Senator's and D.
representatives. to the State Legislature, also va,io
parish and municipal officers, and in order that
fair election may be held it is necessary that eva
citizen, irrespective of party. shall be permitted n
vote as he may choose without restraint or tuto+
dation; and
whereas, Ample provisions Of law have been
made to protect every citizen in his right Of suf
f.aSe and to punish every interference tbereEifh;
Now, therefore, l, Henry Clay Warmoth bv viz
tue OF the power and authority vested in me by law
as Governor of theState OF Louisiana, do issue this
my procla alton, requesting all supervisors of
registration, commissioners of election, slerifs
constables, and their deputies and police officers
to be especially viglant on that day; to see that
all drinking saloons, dramshops, groggeries, etc.
are closed in accordance with law: that no dis
turbance shall occur about polling places, thereby
interfering with the citizens in the exercise of Their
respective rights of suffrage, and to see that the
Jaws are otherwise strictly enforced Aud respect
fully but earnestly call. upon all good citizens of
Whatsoever party to unite their efforts with those
OF the civil authorities in securing the above ends.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this first day of November, A. D. 1872 and of the
of the United States the ninety
seventh.
H. G. WARMOTH.
BY the Governor:
Y, A. WOODWARD,
Assistant Secretary Of State. mol 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

political equality, but it is not so easy to
mold the feelings and prejudices of men
to identity in impartial suffrage. The
negro element enters largely now into the
consideration of American politics. Demo
cracy and it is irreconcilable; however
disguised, these feelings of antipathy will
be revealed on occasion. The thin sub
terfuge shadowing it now is liberalism.
1t proposes to indorse Republican doc
trines-the same Republican doctrines 50
fiefcely denounced two years ago by the
Democrats. What has caused the change
in Democratic opinion? Is it conviction
Gifts truthfulness or the hope Of obtaining
power by an apparent acquiescence ?? The
latter most certainly. This conceded, the
principles to be fought over Monday are
the same as formerly.
1t is simply resolved into the PROPOSE
ton whether Democrats or Republicans
shall possess the political patronage Of the
State. This fact should be borne in mind
by every Republican voter tomorrow.
The cry of consolidation the establish
ment of one man government in this
oountry-is an absurdity. America pos
sesses no Alexander to put his foot on
the body and free heart of the nation
none to crush out the liberties we possess,
or to extinguish the example Of human
FroolPo,y, srT,i 81 iC .7ostiDpf IN redeem for
the world the agonies it has cost it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
TIFF PnTT. list,

| The time allowed by law for yerifca,
ton Of the registration lists by the police,
and preparing them afterward forpublica,
ton by the registrars, is altogether toe
short for a work Of such magnitude. Lists
containing in the aggregate fifty thousand
names were placed in the hands of the
printers yesterday morning, to be pub
| lished by five o'clock on Monday morning,
with a reasonable doubt of their ability to
finish the whole in time for the opening OF
the polls. Neither the registrars, the
police nor the printers are the least IN
fault, for they have al made extraordi-
nary exertions. The law simply requires
an impossibility.
The frequently repeated intimation Of
| the Democracy that every Liberal would
be displaced from the fusion ticket before
the day Of election, is verified almost daily
in the removal of this class Of candidates
and the substituting Of Democrats strong
in the faith. And now comes General
Beauregard as candidate against Major
Burke for the Office Of Administrator of
Improvements. MIR. Burke, the most ac-
tive, energetic and capable of all the nom
inees, can never be forgiven by the Democ-
racy for his active labor in the Liberal
movement. General Beauregard enters the
field backedup by the combined city rail.
!3ad rings. representing somctwo thousand
votes. IN the stree! cars are posted up the
ticket bearing his name. and fog . diver
sion on Monday the car drivers will be
permitted to go to the polls and vote the
ticket. Again, the French speaking popu-
Iation below Canal street will give him
their support on the same ground that
ucCIoskey opposes Burke among the up
town Democracy.
Mr.. Beauregard will thus receive some
thousands Of votes enough to defeat
Burke and elect Lewis, who is to be sin
eerely congratulated on the situation.
when Mr.. Ogden and his friends keep
the peace. tolerate all men in the same
rights that they possess, and know no man
except according to his qualities, there
will be no chance for adventures and ras-
Gals to beat him with the people. The
Democracy has been defeated in Louisiana
by its own evil qualities and not by car
pet-baggers- The people resented the in
justice of Mr.. Ogdens friends and accept
ed whoever promised to be more just,
whether he was native ora foreigner,
black or white. When Mr. Ogden throws
away the sheIIalah the negroes may feel
safe enough to go to him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
THE ELECTION.

:" lIA inc aa"h Oh tomorrow "Ih cofn'
lleno9 '.o 1ea' P0ll'l'a' oa''ls IL TINS
o'4'7 Il"' WI. Ss''ie ZOE q unle our desc
'lL'le' 'o' 5000 % LOT evil t"t months
every "pI'ila1cs 81 Ponuc"' c1Scl9nne mas
Deeh az "ofl' 70 nolo the s'reng'A and
ln1eillSence 'i men 10 one side or the
otnef q me contendlng parties Passion
ana Pfojudlce' 1rlendShlp an" los' esteem
nave each served fne!r turn and no" an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
{ VERY WEAK HELP


It reflects but little credit upon the De.
mocracy tina: with all its mighty proves
and saving virtue the State of Louisiana
has not been protected by it from few
adventures that came from the North i
the inability to save the community that
has characterized the Democracy Tor the
last four years is to prevail for the next
tenn, the people nigh: just as we'll hang
up their hopes. as the Traveller in Dante
did, at che entrance of the season. We
should counsel emigration at once if the
egotism Of the Picayso,s. the stupidity o.:
the fusionists and the honesty of the De.
mocracy were the only reliances the com
munity had to build its future upon, for
none Of these helps are worth counting
upon iD 8 zeal igh: for reform. The
party that has carried the State through
the last fouS years al confusion anG de.
moralization withou: losing more than
has been lost. can carry it still another
period with a great saving of expense and
trouble. The people had better trust the
Republicans than to rely upon the Demo.
Gratis, who confess that they did not have
sense enough to save the State from few
Northern carpet-baggers. notwithstanding
they had all the advantages OF the contest.
This confession of weakness should defeat
the Democrats. Cor il it could not save Us
four years ago, now are they to be endowed
with strength to save is now: Governor
Warmoth can not Undue an entire party
Of 8tupids with the necessity .: keeping
wake5uI and watchfui.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

John Quincy adams, IL. the iign: .!
the Bourbon family at present, says ''.h=
Democracy sneaked up to its duty con.
corning the amendments like thief. 50
he is the candidate Of that party for the
Vice Presidency, John Quincy Adams. j..
ought TO know how the Democracy
''speafed up to its duty but as caret5!:
observers Of what has happened, It S yslr
duty to report that if the Democracy ever
''sneafed up to its duty like thief" at
all, it did not hold its position iong
enough to be sighted by the Republicans.
And i: is not doing its duty now in any
respect, which shows a great lack Of digpo-
sition to merit even the e4sivoca! cosa5. lie
meat its leader passed upoai:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

lJmay nog be generally known that Lou
isiana oranges are sold on the trees by their
producers ut from s. to $40 a thousand. By
these first hands they are sold to shippers
and ID retail dealers at an advance gov
erned by circumstances. The cheapest
place to buy oranges in New Orleans is at
tI.o establishments OF the first purchasers,
near the levee, below the French market.
to wh,ch place they are broughtin the pick
inE season by boats from the Orange groves
ND ana down the river.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

1t would be difficult to live without that
valuable esouleut, the potato. III some
portions sof the world a potato famine
occurs periodically, and then the people
suffer. But there is no danger Of suffering
IL tlis part Of the country while ]. Q, Muir
Dhv & ca. keep up their large stock of po-
tatoes. onions and apples, at 30 Poydras
street, As there is a difference in the
quality of potatoes, it may be necessary to
aha that there are none in the market bet
~ than IN the stock Of this long estat-
lished an3 reliable trmo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

Hir, ?. Macfarlane announces the organi-
cation of singing classes for ladies and
gentlemen. Glasses for the thorough in
evruction in the art of reading music at
sight will be organized at Werlein's music
store, at Trinity Chapel School, and at
Church of the Annunciation. See adver-
fisernert
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

Associate Justice Howe, Of our Supreme
Court, arrived in the city yesterday, from
mississippi City. where he has been sojourn-
eng With his family for few days. The
sudge has visited Wisconsin since the ad-
iOurnment of the court, where he INDUCED
slightly in hunting and fishing few, miles
5rom Milwaukee. We are glad 10 see him
81 improved health,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

The ?ass of the campaign meetings was
2eld last night. After the election is over
Ghero wiz be more general devotion to
She business interests Of individual mer-
chants Who in the aggregate, have it in
their power to largely promote or Getald
Sic prosperity OF the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

The first number OF the Teas Free .ScSoo'
sadgocate. published at Austino las reached
Mso u j. issued monthly by the Tezas Free
School advocate Publishing Company. The
contents are valuable in promoting edUca.
SionaI interests.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

IN ar article on the crops an fower Y.a'
Sourcbe, she New Iberia Stsgas. 6oe! says
shat Dr. 7. S. Head, who in 1861 made 1872
hogaheads Of sugar. expects 20 cultivate
rice principally hereafter, and h.sse j. only
s2uItiv4tipg his stubble caneo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

Cincinnati is discussing the subject Of a
goal supply from the great territory Of coal
deposits of superlative quality il Ohio,
near to railroads running TO that city, The
Gazette expresses the opinion that the coal
lniues on the rich coal lands near the Ma
rietta or GAINESVILLE railroad could now IN
derselI the Pittsburg 'eoal kings" in that
market, and could compete with them 1t
all time
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

Gajor y. Urban, Notary Public, has re.
opened an office at No. G8 Camp street, next
door to his former office which was de.
etEoyed by fire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

G. G. Haley announces himsei. as q can
eiidate for Representative in tho third ward.
Mr.. Haley is q member Of the Solid Mems
Greeley Club.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
s----~-.-~a-aaasa-0-.--a-e

J. &. Clarke comedian, better Known as
Major Wellington De Bootss was married
Swo or three weeks ago to one OF the pref,
Siese actresses on the London STAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

A grand dress ball, in honor of the con
secretion Of Temple Sinai will be given at
Exposition Hall on the evening Of the
thirteenth instant. Mr.. +. A. Haber,
secretary and treasurer of the committee
sot arrangements, places US under obligs-
Sions for complimentary tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

Hon. Mortimer F. Smith. Of St. ,john the
S3aptistparishs has been appointed United
States commissioner for the district Of
aguisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
Died

GyBERNATOR-On the twenty.sixth october
d: She Homestead near Gettysburg Pennsyl-
Vani& Miss LOUISA J. GUBERNATOR, sister OF j.
L. t5uDernator Of this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

THE first number of she second volume
of weekly journal printed in French and
called Le CaTiLlone appears beaging to
elay's date,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

There IS difficulty in finding = fury
when ar Indian comes before an Omaha
~ourto One Of the panel, being asked j! he
aad any prejudice. replied, o'No. only I've
bin chased! ny 'em. bin in several battles
: With 'em, anG would hang every .ie.ig IS
9Ar,l ~ eirhs;o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

The o'Thirty Merry Ones will be eat
Some" at Minerva Hall mex? Friday eve.
ming ao eight o'clock. 4 complimentary
siclies. with the indorsenen! o. =. IL Go
aas besn recesred,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

5'he proceedings of Republican club in
Che seventh ward, parish Of Jefferson. are
published IN anothes column The club
adopted resolutions indorsing tie Repub-
gican aational. State and parish tickeSo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

The postotice viii hereafter be closed at
twelve o'clock NJ. on Sunday instead Of
haifpast eleven o'clock as heretofore.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

Rev. Dr.J. P. Newman viii preach at the
Ames Methodist Church this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

SIR. Alexander Fitzgerald, q weii-remem-
6ered actor at the st. Charles Theatre last
= ason will be she stage manager :here this
yeare
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

THE weather yesterday was cooH and
chilly, with hardly CLEAN Of sunshine,
end threatening rain from hour 10 hour till
eight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

Sir. NcEneEy says hss party desires d
fan election and nothing else. We invite
the attention Of Mr.. McEnery to the pr
vate conversation of his friends upon that
point. They need reforming, for the
burden of their talk is that the Governor
intends to count them in, whatever the
ballot boxes may declare Mr. NcEnery
should frown upon his dishonest friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

3 detachment Of american soIl;ers
marched into Shreveport on Thursday.
ana the Democratic portion of that
village is in the dumps about it. Car
any reasonable oracle inform Us Why an
american community should feei Itself
outraged by the visit Of american soldiers =?
Did the fusioni8ts Of that interesting Vi.
lage propose 70 80 something which tLese
soldiers Segs net expected to sea:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

- DANIEL EDS 3RI}S.
Wforeupan Is was resolved chat We congratulate
iii. Edwards 81 his H1Elness il! resisting the st
tempts that nave been made 10 withdraw rim
rom the canvass, and thereby posing s,ur cti-
z.n~ 10 the certainty Of being msTepresented il
lhe incoming City cornell; Shat ID hiIa sc rtcon
ME one of our O,d-st ana most worth. eitizens.
and the only mechani" il Size He6 for anS city
office and one t" whom the p5fSiic interests ;Gay
7slth entire safety be snsrus' ed
1C5it Up i. T. LTVAUiH4IS Secresarv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

The Picaylale says the State Of Loris;-
ana once abounded in prosperity, and
that her people were probably possessed
of the largest competency Of any other
people in the world. That was ten years
ago, when four-ninths Of the people owned
the other tive-ninths. The wealth Of some
men then consisted in their own progeny,
available on the auction block at from tu5
hundred to a thousand dollars each.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK
or NEW ORLEANS,
Established January ?, 1927
No. IO6 Canal street,

THE ONLY BANK ALLOWING ALL IT'S DEPOS
JT0RS A SHARE IN THE PROFITS.
Capital Stock Paid in..,..o...... $500, ONO
Average Deposits, over......... 600, OOO
FIRST SEMLANNUAL dividend DECLARED
JUNE 30, 1872;
SI AID half per cent 10 stockholders.
"ne and a half per cent to depositors.
Bank open from 10 ). NJ. until pm.
PAUL POURCFY, President.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Vice President.
JOSEPH Mitchell Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
ft@rge AaspeTo oIeiH 7. Hardie
.3"h<l D. Cobb, soonest MHtenberger
1dolph Meyers - 8srt BALDWIN.
Pau Fourchyo Tiarles LATTE,
se29 2nl % P po,lrsine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03
GUNPOWDER.

TEs Louisiana Eagle, Duching and Rife Powder
the best IN the word, The strongest and the can
est made, sold in :, l25s and Is pound metallic
aags At : 2, - 50 ana SO each, and at retail At
atty cents per pound. This powder is made ez.
press y for me and has been tested in the pres
ence Of nearly all the amateur sportsmen.of this
city and proven to % thu strongest N ade il The
world,
Always On hand the favorite brands Dupoat
Hazard, Oriental and Orange Powder, st. Louis
and New York shot, etc