davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
The St. Tammany Observer says:
The Brownsville Ranchero relates the

The Brownsville Ranchero relates the
following:
On last Wednesday a serious row took
place near Boca Chica, during which a
Mexican received a dangerous wound in the
breast. 1t seems that two Mexican women
who were out in the sand hills picking up
wood found a small earthen pot filled with
money, which they were afraid to take
away at that time on account of some men
who we're near, SO they replaced the money
and agreed to return for it together on the
following day, but one Of the women re-
turned that night and removed the money.
When this was discovered, the husband of
the other woman got two Mexicans to assist
him, and visited the woman who had hid
the money the second time to make her tell
where it was, but both she and her husband
refused to disclose it to them, whereupon
row occurred and her husband was shot
in the breast His assailants, becoming
alarmed, escaped to Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

We copy this paragraph from the Opc9o,

We copy this paragraph from the 0pefou-
sas Journal:
Dispatches in New Orleans papers state
that Greeley received us votes in Cameron
parish, and Grant 40. This would indicate
the vote of the parish was only 2l5. But o
gentleman from Lake Charles, passing
through here for New Orleans this week, in.
formed Us that great many votes were cast
in Cameron with the presidential ticket torn
off. The actual vote of the parish, therefore,
is greater than the vote for President.
The st. Tammany Observer says:
Mr. Weems, supervisor of election for
this parish, returned from New Orleans last
Saturday evening, where he had gone to
get decisive instructions how to proceed
with the counting of the ballots of this par
isb. On Sunday evening q detachment Of
United States troops arrived in our town
and took charge of the ballot boxes. There
is no doubt that since the United States
troops have taken charge of the courthouse
the boxes have been zeal0usly guarded;
but there is no telling what rascality might
have been peTpetrated before their advent
Since the return of Mr.. Weems and our
other United States prisoners, the former
gentleman had permission to proceed with
the counting Of the votes, but he refused to
recognize the boxes. At present we can
not say how the matter will end-whether
We will have a new election or not.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

"' Zig son," said mother TO her :l:tte boy.
four years old. '' gho above al others RiI!
gon wish to seq when you Qaso into she
spirit Sorld9 60 "GoIiah!" shouted the
child. With joyous anticipation. 'unless,'
he quickly adde9s there's :s Jlggeg Seller
thera?'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
BY TELEGRAPH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
SECRETARY BOUTWELL, AND BANKERS
TENNESSEE AND OCEAN CANAL
FORTHCOMING REPORT OF SURVEYOR
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS FOR A WEEK
Steamship COnfscated for Smuggling
INSTRUMENTATION IN LONDON POLICE
Motion to Censure Gambetta
THEIRS In STATE OF AGITATION
EXCITING DEBATE IN ASSEMBLY
THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
MarengO Delegation Released
ARREST OF A GARROTER
PASSENGER TRAIN RUN INTO
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR CULPABLB
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

"Please telI me what the time IS 81 asked
a little boy OF an apotheeary. who was
much troubled BY such inquiries. "'Why,
told son the tiIne but a moment ago"
snapped the apothecary. eyes, sir." said
the boy bu1 this is for another woman"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1922.

ark, will be forwarded shortly to the suf-
ferers. 1t is proposed to hold public
meeting in Cooper Institute next month
and ask Wendell Philips to preside.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

The Opelousas Courier reports ahe tull
vote of St. Landry parish as folloWa:

vote of St. Landry parish as follows:
Greeley 1867, Grant 1884, Sheridan 2809
Pinchback 1864, CAN'T 1856, Darran 1857,
Price 1865, McEnery 29l8, Kellogg 1876,
Penn 1878, Antoine I3l0 Armstead 1851,
Deslonde 1852, Graham 1916, Clinton 1850,
Ogden 1926, Field 1915, Lusher 294l, Brown
1916. SenatOrs-Anderson 22l6, Moore
1907, Riard $50. Representatives Isaac F.
Littell 1857, Lewis D. Prescott 1869, a. L.
Durio I242, j. L. Morris 1898, Joseph Che
nier 1873, J. A. Mcmillan 172, T. Fl. Thomp-
son 2l7, Cornelius Donate AL, T. D. Esti-
Iette 1863, B. Il. CAN'T 1922, John j. Gardi-
ner 1898, James Webb 958, L. B. Cuny 1856,
C. Nornhinveg 864, C. E. Nash 252, }. j.
Beaucbamp 3I3, Lucien Darby 60, ]. M.
MIsted "a. G. C. Wolfe 81, jules Godeau
660, Camille heiancon II, E. M. Price IFS.
District judge-John E. King l444. J. J.
Morgan 2793. District attorney-G. W.
Hudspeth 1914. Parish judge-A. Garrignes
1869, Albert Lastrapes 154l. Clerk district
courE-W. A. Robertson 9879o Joseph D.
Richard l79 Hill Dunbar 6l5. SHERIFF..
c, Duson l702, Z. Q. Hayes 1856. Recor.
der-J. III. Thompson 1907. Yves Vidrine
524, Yves D'Avy 1879, II. Hayes II, u. P. c.
Hill o5S. i 5. Eouteno$ was o!auted G0T"-
npY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

Jones wrote to friend and closed BY say
ing: 81 em glad to be able 10 say thst NY
wjfe is reaOvsring slowly.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

An old bachelor says d woman may be
surprised, sstonisAed. taken al abaek. bpt
GeyeB dRmbfoundedo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

The Opelou8as Courier has this para
graph:
The parish of Calcasieu divided It's vote
equally between the two candidates for dis
trict judge, that is $40 votes to each can
didate. Had not the parish of St. Landry
decided the question. new election wOuld
he gpgpssarv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

The Danbury (Connecticut) Ns.es tells of
a man in that city who lately celebrated
the third anniversary of his wife's death
by giving a supper to select party of
friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

''han proPoses-woman opposes, says a
cynical bachelor. Rho probably aeveg gFo.
posed in bis kses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
About the Representatives elected in ST..

About the Representatives elected in ST.
Landry parish, the OpeIousas journal says:
Two candidates for the Legislature ON
the convention Sicket, Messrs. CAN'T and
Estilette, were elected, but not by the
strict convention or Bourbon vote. Mr.
CAN'T always declared his independence of
the convention, and stated at all times and
places, publicly and privately, that he did
not seek or care for the nominations; but
that if the convention choose to support
and vote for him it could so. without any
obligation on his part to support the tlcABet.
Mr. CAN'T received large cOlOred vote, as
well as a large independent white vote;
and his election, like that of Judge Morgan,
is due not to the convention, but to his own
influence and personal popularity.
MIR. Estllette also received a considerable
independent white vote; and at some poll
ing places he was run on the regular Re-
publican ticket the Republicans having
only three candidates Of their own. He
does not owe bie election therefore to the
convention, bus to his own and other in
huences. Mr. EStilette, we understand
was very senRibly advised by friend not
to rely solely on the Bourbon or convention
vote, it he wished TO be elected and he
followed the advice.
Tho other two candidates on the Bourbon
or convention ticket, hessrs Gardiner and
Webb, who had 10 outside combinations,
but relied solely on local and convention
strength, were both defeated Away from
their own neighborhoods they received but
small vote, considering the importance
that was attached by some to the power
influence and strength of the convention
and the unterriried Bourbon Democracy.
The Liberals have elected the clerk
sheriff, recorder, coroner police iury and
nearly all of the magistrates and cons5ables
They nave, in word, gained all the parish
offices, except that of parish Judge, for
which there was no opposition.
We have been citizen of this parish more
than thirteen years, and during that time
we have never seen any local party here SO
Overwhelmingly defeated as the Bourb0ns
were in this election. We have been trying
to make them understand that the Demo
cratic party was dead; but they hugged
their own illusion, or tried to deIude the
people into believing, that the dead was
still alive; and their organ, the Coar5er,
abused us for telling the truth, and persu-
aiding the people to believe the trutl,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
The 1heryille Srpth SAWS :

Now that the election is over tne people
have settled down to work. The merchants
and mechanics are busy, Improvements are
going on, and a general acceptance Of the
situation seems to be the prevailing spirit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
gke City Council.

4he official report of the proceedings Of
the City Council yesterday is published in
the RBPUBLIcAR this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

40 prizes amounting &15OOoO
Whole tickets, so; shares IN proportion.
Prizes pay able without deduction.
aSTSeFs 30 be addressed TO
CHARLES T. HOWARD,
Lock box eS2, Postofice, EsW or&esnA
sead posea&aee money order. or register yoHr et
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
e~~~~~~r-~~~r--~~r~lU~I~<e>>NN(-~
SIT. Andrews SOCIETY.
A GRAND BALL
WI! be given under the auspices.of the
%EyP ORLRAES ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY,
Per the benefit of the charitable fund at Minerva
Han, on the evening Of
Friday, November 20, 1872.
MANAGING COMMITTEE
g. Mcbride, T. ?. hcDavitt, j. Carmi e1ael
RBCEPrIoN coMXITTHE
Potter Ross Alexander Hay
II. r. Russsn J. Simpson,
William Williamson, A. Mcleod
FLOOR MANAGERS:
Alexander II. AMMAN, William Smith,
John Mcleod, R. Mckenzie,
J. Boyle, j. w. Hunter
Ladies' invitations can be obtained of the above
named gentlemen, or from any member OF the 80
octv. % nor IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
Thursday, November

With an Immense biII Of novelties.
Friday, November l5-Farewer benefit of Minna
gaEB Gysso Cicero aud his infant son, Little All
kfRht
ATURDAY EOON-only Japanese Matinee for
laOies and children.
Gunday-ureat bill and last night of Japanese.
Monday, November ls-First appearance Of the
standard Irish comedian. Mr.. T. g. RIGGS, who
ygiu appear in his highly sensational drama
titsed SHIN FAME, or SHAMROCK GREEN. nol4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
VARIETIES THEATRE.


sole Leasee LAWRENCE BARRETT.
TONIGHT,
Wednesday and Saturday Mafinees.
MISS CLARA MORRIS,
Fro4n the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, in
her great success, ANRIE SYLVESTER, il Daly's
SPlendig play,
AIAN AND WIRE.
Sew and Beautiful Scenery.
in preparation, Daly's great drama Of Article
81, with Miss Morris in her original part.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
EXPGSTTION HAIL.

&JSP0SPFiON HA1ALs
After several weeks of arduous and energetic
eforts the management Of
MADAME CAMILLA URsO's
CONCERTS
Respectfully announces that for the whole series,
namely:
FIRST CONCERT,
Tuesday, November 26;
SECOND CONCERT,
Thursday, November Is;
MATINEE,
Saturday, November 80;
They have been 80 fortunate as to secure the ser
vices of the following artistes
We must mention with special pleasure the name
of Mme. CONES, Eoprano also, of Mile. PAU
LINZ LIZ BLANC, Contralto Mr.. MBTEYB
Tenor, and Mr.. VAN HUFFLEN, Basso.
Pianstes-Mne ROMEY, Mile LE BLANC.
Flutist-Ar. D'AQuIN
Director of the Concerts-Mr. GUSTAVB CoLLlG.
NON.
Tickets, 81. Reserved seats, 81 50.
The sale Of numbered seats will commence
Wednesday morning, November 20, at Grunewald's
music store. no20
ct. CHARLES THEATRE.
BEN DRBAR .......... Proprietor
ALRX. FITZGERALD ........... Stage Manager
Brilliant success of the great Comedian,
BEN DeBAR,
Ia his nmitable character Of
FAL STAFF.
Wednesday Evening, November 30,
Shakespeare's great comedy Of the
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
Cir John Fa!safT., DEBAR.
In rehearsal the LANCASHIRE LASS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

A CADEAY OF MUSIC.
Change Of programme and last nights OF
NARsHALLs ROYAL TYCOON TROUPE OF
JAPANESE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

First regular matinee of the season to-
day at twelve o'clock. when MAN and
Wife" will be presented again, Miss Clara
Morris taking the role OF A8.njs SyIsesteT.
The Sama hill this aunniDr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

LeoNTNU URD os RlRHrH pAeR. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20
st. Charles Theatre.
Academy of Music.
Opera House.

There was an excellent audience last
night at the Opera House. so far as numbers
are concerned, and another proof was
afforded Of the growing popularity of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-20

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, AND BANKERS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-17

The State Convention will come off
on the 21st instant. At Columbia on
that day, the officers who will control
the affairs of this commonwealth for the
next two and four years are to be select
ed. The Importance of selecting men
who will be acceptable to the people
is patent. All eyes are turned towards
the Republican party, and if its re-
preseutatives in Columbia on the 21st
should make nominations unfit to go be-
fore the public, we may have cause to
regret it as long as we live. Good and
faithful Republicans should fnd a
preference at all times with, the honcst
of our side of the political world. At
present it is thought that the Hon. E. j.
Moses, Jr. will be the nominee nf The
Convention. He Is an able man, and
the fact that he is a native of our soil
identified with US By birth and educa
ton, should make him fit standard
bearer Of our cause in the present cam.
paign. However, the convention will
decide who shall lead us,. and in it,
action-uulcss it be outragouslE wrong
we shall have to acquiesce.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-17
The County Convention.

This body met IN this place at the
Court House on Wednesday of this
week. Quite lively fight was made
over the organization, which resulted in
the election of School Commissioner +.
L. Cain to the chair, aud Messrs Nc
Kinlay and Smoak to the Secartary-
ship. After this the list of delegates
was called, and full number being
present, the Convention, proceeded to
make nominations. It6eing late when
this work was completed the Convention
adjourned over to the next day.
AT 10 o'clock a. NJ an election for
fifteen delegates was gone into, to wit :
five for the State, five for the Congress
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-17

suffered from that ioathsome disease
"Catarrh," and they pronounce DIR.
sage's Remedy no humbug, and in sew
eral instances have been entirely cured.
We desire to give DR.. Pierce the bene-
81 Of OF the same.
BEAuTY's BEST AUxILIARY.-Ask
the belle of the season what appoint
ment of her toilet-table holds the high
est place in her esteem, and she will
reply, without moments reflection,
Hagan's Msguolia Balm. Nothing, she
is thoroughly aware, contributes SO
powerfully to enhance her charms and
render her irresistible as that most
delightful and healthy auxiliary Of
Beauty. BY using it ladies are enabled
Tong after they have passed the meridian
Of life, to preserve the youthful bloom
and purity of their compilations, and
where Nature has denied that superla
tive attraction, the Balm fully com.
pensates f9r her deficiencies.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-17

ional, and five for the Circuit Conven.
tion. On Thursday afternoon last the
work was completed. The delegates
elected are, for the
\ STATE CONVENTION.
Jas. l.. Jamison
T.. I. Cain.
T. G. Andrews.
Adam @. Williams.
Richard II. Duncan.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
f. r. Mckinlay.
Samuel Duncan.
Christian Caldwell.
81 Abram Danuerly.
Addison Haynes.
CIRCUIT CONVENTION.
John Dix.
j. L. Humbert.
j. H. Phillips.
Abram Martin.
John Wannamaker.
Considering the scran bling for posi-.
ton the Convention passed off remark
ably quiet
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-17
State News.

The fruit crop in the up country is
the largest for years. So says the Co.
lumbia Union.
On Saturday last, horse belonging
to Mrs. Alexander, of Old Pickens, was
stolen from her,
a colored man, name unknown, was
drowned near Charleston on Tuesday
last.
Mr.. Edmund Yates, wel-known
Charlestonian, died suddenly in that city
on Saturday, aged 80.
Rev. j. Il. McBryde, OF Aiken has
received and accepted call to Selma,
Ala, and expects to leave for that J. lace
next week.
Thos. II. Guius has been committed
- j.:! :: ....:;.!;.. ivs stealing iiuu
mare from Mrs. Lay, OF pickens Coun
Iiy.
DIR. Gibbs, of Columbia, is spoken Of
as the probable successor of DIR. Darby
in the Faculty of the South Carolina
University.
Joe Cooper, colored, living near
Charleston, interposed between two 9TH
er colored men to proYenta difficulty, on
Wednesday last. when he received a
blow from one of them, named Jack
Clayton, which proved fatal.
The Chester reporter says: Mr. Am
ri Triplet, well known citizen of thi.
county, was arrested on Saturday last OIL
a warrant issued by Trial Justice Nc
Donald, charging him with murder com
mitted on the person Of a negro man
Aaron Mobley, in tho spring of 1865.
A white man by the name Of John I
Mcdowell, was brutally murdered in
Charleston on Saturday evening last, by
negro named Carin Simons while de.
Tending q white woman from the yielen
abuse of Simons. Many Of the citizens
both white and, colored, are. anxious tc
lynch the murderer.
Stanwood. Brooks, Of Abbcville, has
in his-possession strange chicken. |
is hen changed into arooster. The
chicken laid the eggs. andraiscd hroo(
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-17
No, Never!

The Democratic party was for 40
years the bulwark and defense of hu.
man slavery it plunged the nation into
sanguinary civil war to perpetuate
slavery. The Democratic party, by all
its arts and power. resisted the euianci-
patton of the colorod people from slave
ry. That party passed and executed the
infamous "black code" against the col
ored race. 1t opposed, to the bitter
end, the amendments, giving the black
man civil and political rights. The
Democratic party organized the vast Ku
Klux army of the South, armod them
with the funds obtained by Wholesale
ROBBERY, and these Democratic oonspira-
tors have murdered and outraged tens
of thouEands of colored people, for sup.
portiuA the party which gave them their
liberty, their manhood and citizenship.
The Democratic members Of Congress
only four months ago voted, to a man,
against the education OF the colored
people, and In favor Of keeping them in
perpetual ignorance. Not white man
of any prominence has ever advocated
the rights of the colorel people, or been
associated with thom. politically, to Sc
cure these rights, but he has been as
sailed and blaokmailed by the Demo
cratic party, as the vilest scum of earth.
The Democratic candidate for President
is Horace Greeley and Charles Sumner
asks the eolored people to support him,
and SO help reinstate the Democratic
party in power. Will they do it? From
Maryland to Texas they respond with
one voice-"No, noverw
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-17


The question has often been asked by
those interested, "Can | have my gray
hair restored to its natural color, with.
out colorlng the skin aud can my thin
locks be thickened up?" We answer,
at can and would advise you to read
q treatise on the hair, which is publish
cd by r. p. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. III =,
who send it free, upon application.
They are the proprietors of Halls Veg
etable Sieilian Hair Remover. We learn
from it, the hair, in perfect state of
health, is constantly falling out, aud
new hairs grow from the Same tuber;
but in case Of any desease of the scllp, or
by the use of alcoholic preparations the
hair tube becomes contracted at its mouth
and prevents the new folicle from reach
ing the surface. Their preparation will
create perfectly healthy condition OF
the scalp, and, by its tonic properties,
will preserve and strengthen the root
of the hair .Stateman, Des, Mons
Io,cd.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-17

A MONSTER SNAKE.-As Mr. George
Knadle was CROSSING the mountain from
Slocum, about one and half mile from
the Three Cornered Pond and little to
the left of tho road, he discovered
large snake coiled around young hick-
ory tree, tail up. He gradually ap-
preached his snakeship, and discovered
that COW was lying at the foot of the
tree. To his surprise he was merely
milking the cow as babe would suckle
the breast Of its mother. Mr.. kRadle,
after satisfying himself that it was a
mutual understanding between the
cow and the snake, procured q largo
club and destroyed the snake. The COW
beloved as though she had lost calf.
1t was monster black snake Of the
blue-racer species, measuring seventeen
feet four inches in legth and rwenty-
three and one.quarter inches in circum-
ference WakeSba,7e { Pa) Daily.