davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10
Die feinblelise @eFnnnns gtctcr
EmmanuelS oeaen Yius TX. unb feline

XIV ltthSItA'SI SNl'""'"S N'~*
Gmmanuels eesen Yius TX. unb feline
Nntdneer madt fid bel jerem nur ers
esntliden AnlaNe ouf cte eemeiufte
@eiie Dor ben Nusen reS papfes unr
eer tirbli9en Durrentrdeer seltenc !;
70 {dreitt man aus Ncm pom IS.
Suli: @eitern Nteno faneen auf tem
plaBe Nappua pterer unruben ffatt.
Die gtrol6e corifirten cine 2eidenfet<
erlidfeit> bic mcbl pas 8esrdtnib ree
papfe6 parfeuen lpute. Die BebSrren
lieben allies seideben. Giner Der Off
3iere melde bic an etnem ence cee
Ylases aufseiteQten 2ruppen befetlis:
ten, ndberte fi1 cem @eiinrel unc laete
ben 8uri6en, rab fe fid iddmen foa=
ten. Iiele aber ladten unb lieben f9
eurdaus nidt fSren. Ylaeate nit ben
8orten ''morte al preti'! (Ect
ben prieaern) maren an sielen Srten
Der etaet an8ebeftet. 8rlueno unt
tpbenb 3ps bic wufte Banre an Der
@otnune bes Garpinal>8tcurs uorbet
unp wcate bic Drudersi Der uGrufa"
ftlrmen. Do@ itanpen fe baron ab,
neil eerabe lebr uiele Anbdneer pee
Yopnes In ter Ndbe Der Druderei paz
ren. Sie marfen einise Steine an bic
9bure> unp sooen wetter. Gs 1T sera>
be;u untesreifid, pab rie 8eb6roen
lcl1en Scanrol culren, Der 10 letdt
untsrrridt mereen tSnnte, uno @ictor
Emmanuel rulpet ra6 ? frast sicaeidt
Elm 9eier. Sa, bisler &6nis bdlt es
feline aht Sage in Rpm aus, icurern
treibt ii9 in 1etnen 1apcyilden Bergen
terum uno ietn Spbn, Der &rpnprtus
6umbert, ipielt eten bic Rrue ces libez
ralen tunftisen 5errlaers. Inter pie>
len umfdnpen baben bic Recpluticndre
freie8 Sptel.
Mus gnelano fcmmen intere6ante
Mtttbeiluneen cariiter mie Der Sptn
Narolecns III. scn Ger tcben enaliz
lben Nrtfptratie ae >,faiierliberprtn,"
bel jepem NnlaNe auesesetdnet wtrp.
Gin Correspondent rpn 2cnecn idreitt
in pieier .5iniidt fclsenpes Der fai<
ierlihe Yrtn, fdngt an, it6 metr UNI
mebr pem enslilden Yublicum su seiz
1en. Nn tem legten Spmmerfette ree
NIYls fir fleine &inoer ii 6arninatam
pertbeilte ct Die pretie uno teantmprtete
er in sor;ielidem Gnslilt ben 9ooit
ces @crfBennen, res ycro @aoenbi1 +.
Der 9crp bemerfte, als er Zen Toaif auf
>Seine &ailerlide 6obeit> ben faiierliz
den prinsen pon Granfreid" prrIdlua
es let bier nt9t bic 0elesenbeit, ben
@efableu, bic cine enslii9e 3utSrer>
idaft in @esenwart res prin3en baben
mibte, Nueprud ;u seten. @s iet se<
mug fir ibn, su erfldren, eab tem ga<
ter bes prtnseu ras freunpidaftlide
@efiibl, pas 10 lanse swiiden T,ant<
reid unb Gnslanp befebe, oprslslid su
panten lei.. CBeifau.) Menn es
nod nStbis mare, ZEN Mn<
peienoen ben Scaft beionoers ans 6ers
su lesen, 70 erinnere er nur an bte Ser
abla6uns unp 0ate, NIT wel9er Der
prin3 serubt babe an etnem
iplden unansenebmen Sage usn Gbisz
leburf gum Ge,te ;u fcr,men. C@rs>
Fer 8eifau.) Die sertbeilten pretie
mirpen un;peifelbaft um 70 mebr se<
iadgt >perpen, ra Der tatierltde prin;
BON Trantrei1 ite nertbetle. (Nnbalz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10
Summer 24S.

ben, re!de tbsils nur fir Die Sdller
rer @ymnaiisn unp anrerer b6berer
unterri91aani italten tefimmt fnc, tbetls
S9iler cieier Nnfalten als W|it9lteeer
aufnetnen. Sd fann merer oas Cine
nod COS Nnrere gut heiben. Sd be-
itimme raber unter Auibebuns aQer
cem entsessnitebeneen @srfasunssn,
ros bic bel cen 0ymnaiien unD oneerr1
tSbern unterridts>Nnfalten beltebenz
BEN reliaislen @ereine aufsul5ien finn,
ras ben Sailern pieler NnfaIien Die
5bsilnabme an reliaiSIen @ereiren su
oerbieten 1T, unp ras 3umieertanrlun<
gen sesen eteles 8erbpt ciscipltnaril9,
nStbisenfaus rur9 &ntfernune uon per
Nnitalt, ~ bsitrafen fnp." Cine Grz
lduteruno rieFer gerfdsuns 1T unn6z
tbis.
gon Gisleben aus wirp neueroines
parau eearteitet fiipets Grridtuns et>
ne5 Denfmols gum AnDenfen Mari:::n,
9utbers in oeHen @eburtsfapt rieMit<
tel ;u iammeln.
Nu6 mInden f9reibt man: @te
her uBater. Gcurr." aus gutter SaeQe
erfibrt, bat Yreueen bel Den pier fatboz
liIhcn Wd9ten, rpelde ein @eture9t
te,reT5 Der Yaptwabl befsen, onse@
frast, pb nidt Elm Ginserfdnrnie wez
gen tes ndditen @pnelape III eriielen
iet. 1iejenise Wadt melhe bic Bez
tteilteuns als nidt seitsemdb ablebnte>
mar Seterrei6. Nber AUDI Granfreid>
Spanien uno Stalien maren nidt pcuz
ftdnpis nit yreuben etnoerfanren.
gSie weit pas uStrifsn" esbt 3eist
icIeenre Nctis aus gaiern NuS Niez
errbaisrn pirp Ter 0cnau 3ta.' oe<
msIost nas eort aub bic 8auernfnedte
anfcnasn, Strife su MAIDEN. 60 butz
ten auf sinem 6ofe bic 1ieniiboten, ;u
elmer 3sit, po bic Gelrarbeit am nptbz
nenpis1en 1T, cieie einseitsut, bis ibnen
itatt oes aus Vrenniurpe crer lauerer
Mild teitsbeneen Grlbnld5 Der per<
lanste 8affee tewiuist worcsn mar.
Die tapiihe &eoierune fimmert 1d
nun ebenfaus I'm rie Nuspancerun9
ibrer 2anpsleute. Die ~&a1lsruber
3te." lbreitt ndmlid: Die Belt lei
ppriber, rp man bic Nusuanperuns
NIT p.ribiersnen Witteln, mitunter To-
gar purd pirecte Staatsbilfe slaubte
unteritiBen 3u iouen; ebenlowsnis
penfe man abcr oaran, beionrere @prz
tbeile su rem 3wede aa aemdbren, pab
oie 10 pertbpouen Nrteitefrdite Die 6eiz
matb oerlaien. gSie pas senannte
Blatt nernimmt, loQen nun Die tieber
nod beitebeuoen ausnabmsweiien BE
sinft9un9en, pelde Cen Nuemanpez
runseasenten fir bic 3uwe'iune iclder
1ransporte auf ee,ri1en 0abnlinnn
eerdtrt flnp, i'm Gincerndnennie rer
betbe,Itsten 8abnperraltunsen IN ndcbs
fter 3eit suridaescasn unr Aueranee.
rer rcie peren 0erdf nur oeaen tie al:
eemeinen reselndbleen laren gum
transport Iberncmmen werrtn.
Sebr unerfreulih lauten fc't'rdhreno
rte Nabridten aus Zen ,rct rItn FRO,
ptn3en, unp Srar eutnebmeE MIR r,e
betrshenren WtlbetIunsen n'tt twa
resierunssieinpIi1en, ,pnreln ent'.n,tz
ben pem reuti4en Nel1e Sus.lpan.n
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10
Ser ,,&anberer" nacb europa,

5ebe @p@e setea cine Anaabl eremplare bes
,,@anberer" nod Guropa, unb mir MAIDEN bte
9eler beioneers aufme.fiam, bab bic uebtr'en'
puua pes BIattes an Berpanbtt unb 1reunbe
ieuteits.bes Oceans ein febr seeisnetes Dlittel
IL. eineu uuunterbrp1enen gertebr NIT beniel<
ben ~ unterbaIten uRb Fe iber bic 3uitdnbe
biefes Qanbes ~ uutersi&ten, beaer als es eurG
srtefpediel sel8eben fSnnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10
8 as y fpr to

IN BEN 8er 6taaen unt gaaaba b<sdet 20 &s per Satr
uab massnn bem &mpfaueer bei ftner ppfpee pierte'
iabrlte ScrauSbe3abIt rertea.
RaR lann IN ieber Seit aaf ben .QDanberer" atpu'
utren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10

muwaufss ct. Paul unp Winneapc>
lisz3l9e.
Durd,lse mad bem Cffen (@rprsf.)
Htaaue $50 Born. Nutunft 7.6O Na6m.
minneapolis uns ct. panl 3ase.
Rpmm en- an....9:10 BORN. @stet at...." $50 grruu
RDmmen an..3 :40Sa@m @etea ab....... 5:l0sta DIN,
ct. Daul uns gbieaso 3nse.
@.Aen al Rad 6afinss, Rebnine ,e. ii 40 Born.
Autunft In st. paul 2.55 NaGm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10
eeaea1ueen, 8rsefe ,e. Fab IN abrefaren:
"W A n d E r E r -,
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
GiienbQbu 55abr<@ldne.
ct. YauI unc pdctf fc.

AaH anpta. Git Riser ct. Glput uat saut Rarits-
gerlaNeu ST. paul $50 9crm. urs errei6eu Saut Ma"
pibs 1885, perlaGen eaut &aptbs 7D uat erretden ct
gani 1t:05 4httass
st. PAUL Mtiansapplis uut Delanp 3use. - BsrIaHen
Delauu $50 Nprmittaes; gtiuneapDlis 955 Born. ure
esreiheu ct. PAUL 1889 9prm. 3urudtebrenb perlansn
piselsen Ct Daul 3:45 Aahnittaes; Nnneapplis 4:32
Radmittaes unt erretten Eeianr 6:10 Nbenbs.
ST. paul, Dslaup 9itf.lh une Beuipn 3use.-gerlafen
Ct. psui 1850 Nlprsess; @nneapplis s:23 Uasreens
erreiden 8enun 2:s0 Rd6nittaas. 3uraftetreus per.
faden Es Beufrn 1i:16 Wpreens; 0Hnneapsis 535 Ra-
utttaas erreideu Ct PAUL g. 5 Natmittaes.
ST. pau uns DiinneappI,s Aeermebattrn 3us s.-ger-
ldst 81 paul 1880 ysrseus; esret Wiun.aprlis 1915
Bprmtaas 3urudfebrenb Serldet er Ninneapplis 200
Radmittsss uab errei&t st. PAUL 2:40 Ra&mittass.
st. paul unp Stpur City.
8erlafen 9cmmen an
St. gaul...... so Born. Ct. s}ames..... 515 Na&m
st. gaul...... 4.eo Ra6m. MautAtp S.55 -
Ct. 5ames... 500 Born. St panl-........ s.1S
@autair ...... 7.05 Ct. CauI.........11.35 81 Drr.
eafe Superior unp MHWfflppt.
SerlaHeu St 8.25 Born.
Aommen an In Duath-...... .<.......... 5.35 Nadu1
YerlaHen Duluth ...........-. $50
Rsmmen tn ct. PAUL $40 @d4m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-26
INV oRIFANs REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1877

weaker. without quotable change in
rrieas We quote: Green hides 91ec
r. Il: green salted l0c; dry sailed
Is a ice; flint Ice. In city hides there IS
good demand. We quote: Steer NOES Guy
Slaughter I012c; do 70 to 81 lbs nc; 90
under 70 TBS l019c; kips, ~ to u d 10,
i4c: do IS to 80 lbs l2c; calf skins, y;
coIrtrv hides flint, 90 to 2j lbs Is Ice;
damaged half price. Ok horns &c apiece.
NAyAL, STOREs-Owing to light rrecelPts
and small stock spirits turpentlne mas q, ad-
and is vanced, now held at zoe y gallon, ne
demand for rOsin is confined TO the l0cai
trade, want of tonnage restricting sup,
ments Its quoted at S. p Dbl Tor palee anu fp.l
virgin; So f504 for No. l; - % 1or
ket is bare of pitch, and a good aFljc ~
would command S. p Dbl Tar is held at
10 a I2c " gallon, with very little demand;
S0AP-The demand is good for the local
trade, and the New Orleans brands are
being shipped freely to Texas and Mexico %:
Manufacturers sell to the trade az &c
p Ii for palm, 606A for olive, 6A a 612c Tor
Southern family, 12c for CASTLE, 542c lot
magnolia; in large lots II q lc less 10.
Cold water soap lOc salt and hard water
lOc; polishing soap Zoe y fb. Extra owe
commands &c in round lots, and a :" " E2c
job. ,i,,i+od
demand Pittsburg is selling at J9c + OBJ
by the boat 4oad and 81 30 T. hid, 1Oc t,
| hbl to steamboats,, 75c to manufacturers ana
| Soc at retail. Anthracite is retaining at
| SIP 50 a 10 y ton, and American camel at
| 81 10 ~ Dbl. No English camel coal III
market
! OAK STAvEs-The stock on hand is large,
and few shipments are being made on ac-
count of the scarcity Of tonnage we quote
extra pine. culled. " 1900, delivered along
! z AIVtn 10 n
! extra hid $l35 $40; extra claret SlOO q lV9'
| Dbl $50, and keg SAC IS.
MOss-The market is 0Verstocked ana
verv dull Gray is quoted at 20242c t, 10,
with no demand, and 40413c for the 0est
country. City picked is quoted 6 a Gee y 10
CoTTON SEED-The receipt is now com
! paratiyely large, and two OF the mills are
now at work: Manufacturers pay -" '
ton, they furnishing the bags
| COTTON SEED QIL-There Is none mere 1of
sale. but it has slightly improved IN New
COTTON SEED OIL CAKE-There IS so city
on hand, and only little of the country N
WH1sKY-Iouisiana Is IN good demand.
and there were sales OF 40 and OO oDls rec rec
tilted. in lots, at ode There were some
large sales of ordinary Western, particulars
! not TRANSFERRED. IS and 25 bbls choice GIN
cinnati rectitied sold at 9912c u gallono
ToBACCG-We did not hear of sale
today Nothing has transPireG to IN
dictate any change in prices, and we continue t
10 quote Jugs at 8l3 d91Re, low leaf at 9!2 q
l0l55c, medium at lOl4 q II nc. good at l20
l2lgc. and fine and selections at 10 a l4c.
Sales Of tue latter have been made as high
as 15c.
FRE1GHrs-A ship was taken up so-day
for Liverpool at the advanced rate OF lI-l0d
for cotton. We quote: By steam, cotton to
! Liverpool 24d: do via New York. 1864; to
New York Sc; to Boston 34c. By SAIL 80
Liverpool - all led; TO Hayre 1850
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-26
MA-@KETS.
Domestic MAJ

NEW YORK. September %. o.L...,
Market steady; sales 1907 bales; lnitsS91: :,
nplands 1899; middling Orleans l9Ac. re
tlres-Sales to-day $4,000 bales; low MD
ding for September 1872 q 1925 O Io Ger
l8I-I6 0IS 3-i6e; November lS BIG q 10 5-loc;
December 1875 a l8 9-l6c; January ~ % q
ACC: February 1895 0l95sc; March ~ 1916
U2Oc; April 20as 02044c. Flour inactive;
prices a shade easier; common to TAR extra
IN 7O0lO; good to choice $40 050l2 so.
Whisky 934 a 9242c. Wheat unchanged
and firm; good export demand: Corn-Falr
demand, with some inquiry for future de,
livery Rice quiet. Pork steady. Beet
dull. Lard heavy. Naval stores firm.
Tallow lower, 824 09Ac. Frelghts active
and tIrmer.
Leather quiet and steady; hemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light, middle
and heavy weights q 029c; California and
Orinoco do 26 arc. Wool quiet, without
decided change; Ohio quoted at 6Oc; I'M
washed do 3716 a 42c; lambs pulled 46 SOC;
extra do 5242c; Texas 35045c; Western do
q a 30c; spring clip California 30 035c; fur
~ do 26c. Coffee firm; Rio l4l9 0l724c. Sugar
firm; fair to good refining SO 194c; Cuba
81 a &c. MoIasses dull Freights-Per sail,
corn l0d; per steam, grain He'll I'D.
CNcTNEATI, September 25.-Cotton-
Demand fair and market firm; mlddl1Dg
I8I4c Flour-Fair demand, but at lower
rates. BeIu dU % ~ ~ Wa w itStNI ~
mand fair and market firm; red 81 so q
] IS; white 81 Goal 10. Corn dull, but
unchanged at 45c. Oats steady; demand
moderate; old 35 04Oc; new q a34c. Pork
Demand good at full prices; sales at $l3 10;
now held at $l4. Lard dull and prices a
shade lower; summer Sc; steam Sac; kettle
sac. Bulk meats strong; shoulders sac
bid, 67Bc asked; sides Zoe; clear rib 1923 a
l013c; sales of extra heavy at lO12c; clear
sides 1890. Bacon-Demand fair and mar
ket firm; shoulders 724c bid, SIC asked;
clear rib ll4c; clear scarce at 12c; sugar
cared hams II a 8c for summer and winter.
WhisBy--Demand good at full prices; 9Cc.
ST. LOUIS, September 25.-Cotton dull
and nominal. Bagging unchanged, l50l6c.
Flour quiet and unchanged; super1ine win
ter S. 5005 IS: extra winter $6d6 so;
double extra Sc Is al 50 treble extra 81 IS
al rs; family So 250 az 50 Wheat dull
and prices have declined; No. 2 spring
Chicago 81 2401 IS; sample lots Of No. 3
fall 81 650l IS, delivered; No. red winter
81 so, delivered. Corn easier; No mixed,
acc. Oats dull but unchanged; No. 2 20 Q
Soc. Pork quiet at $l4 So Bacon quiet;
shoulders Sic; clear rib 1lAc; clear l2c.
Lard tirm summer S49 08&c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-26
Hnrntin SnYninur0

We copy this special from the st. Louis
Republicans:
New YORK, September 2G.-Ex-Governor
Horatio Seymour made a ringing Liberal
speech at Utica last night. He said: ''My
relationship to Mr.. Greeley has been other
than of friendly character. He has been
a sharp political opponent all my life long
and | can only stand up before yOunOw and
urge you to vote for him as President Of
the United States, because / feel called
uponsas one that would subserve your in
terests, as one that would advance the in
terests of his country, to lay aside my natu-
raj pride and to lay aside my passions, to
stand here to urge you to that course, be
cause l deem it my duty Applause. l
have had no personal interest with Mr..
Greeley; | never expect to have any. !
knew it has been said that at an early DAY
bis nomination was contemplated By my.
self, and some very imaginative gentlemen
in the southern portion OF the State have
amused themselves with making up atfida.
Wits to prove that bis nomination was to
some degree brought about by my inter
ference. They made Greeley say that he
was in favor OF pensioning the rebel sol
diers; but upon a more careful reading they
found that Mr.. Greeley had written that in
1864 Mr.. Chase ought to have been nOmi-
mated instead of myself This is as near as
they come to the truth IN their other
charges The Grant men ask us how we
can stand Greeley for four years. They
have worshiped him for thirty years. We,
as Democrats, do not ask Republican to
abandon any of his principles, nor do we
offer to change ours. We want new order
of things. Ii such men as Horace Greeley
can lay aside all old prejudices, every Re.
publican can. We only ask of Mr.. Greeley,
when he goes to Washington, that he show
us the books. Applause.] L do not want
any exposure for yindictiye purposes but
only tor direction in the future. You used
to say that there was something wrong in
New York, and you were right. So we say
and we demand to see the books. Ii this
great reform movement shall result in lay.
ing bare all the corruption and wrong of the
present administration, so that the morals
of the nation shall be improved, it will be
well for the whole people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-26
Ouarnntinfng Texas.

We copy the following from the Houston
Union:
If any paper in Galveston is disposed TO
admit that yellow fever will not and can
not be kept out of Texas, Houston is not.
We are unit on this point. We want Gal,
weston to aid Us; but if she does not; we tell
the people of Texas that never shall yellow
fever pass the quarantine lines of Houston.
Are the merchants and business men Of
Galveston willing to indorse the, yellow
fever argument of the Austin and Waco
press, that Houston is certain to have yell
low fever six months in the year, and there
fore, should not have the capital We ask
them what chance will there be of holding
the trade of Texas against the influence Of
St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati, il mer-
chants in the interior are led to believe that
their connections with Galveston are liable
to be broken six months Of the year! How
much freight would be shipped via Calves
ton from the North Is it not suicidal for
any one connected with Galveston and her
interests to- admit the truth of such I'M
founded arguments
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-26
THE COURTS.
Eirhth nietrict Court. .

The Office of justice Of the peace Of the
seventh district is at present the subject of
dispute between Mr.. j. w. Falls, an orr
gnaI appointee, and H. P. Phillips, who
Claims the office under an appointment by
the Governor, dated September 20, By rea;,
son of which it is alleged that he attempted
to iDtrude into said Office, whereupon sad
Falls commenced an action under the 3" IN
trusion il office act" TO prevent said occu-
patton by Phillips. 49,.
State Treasurer.-In this case the State has
been ordered to pay y preference loVer all all
rants held by relator to the amount q
$4G4 As, representing an amount cue mn
for costs as clerk OF the Eighth District
Court bv the State Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-26
Ynrietiea Thentrc.

The Shakespeare Club never does any
thing by halves, and as the performance
last night at the Varieties Theatre for the
benefit of Miss Blanche DeBar was an i'm
mense success, the net result for the popu
lar beneficiary being upward of $l2CO.
The drama of "Plot and Passion" with E.
A. Cowen, B. Onorato, D. c. Johnston, w.
R Coleman, G. H. Braughn, H. F. Given,
DR.. John Stumpf, Jr., Miss Blanche DeBar
and Mrs G. G. Pearce, was unexceptiona-
bly, well performed. The commedietta of
a. A Comical Countess with Miss Blanche
DeBar, G. II. Braughn, E, A. Cowen and
ii, f, Given, Jr., in the several roles, con-
Dluded the dramatic performances.
But after that came presentation to
Miss DeBar by the Shakespeare Club. A
2ich gold chain and golden pelican stud
ded with diamonds attached, was the seIec-
tfors OF the club. Appropriate speeches
Syere made on the occasion. The hour was
Gate when the entertainments of the even
Eng closed. OF course the house was full
OF the fashion and beauty Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-26
[oonrrNuEp IRON FIRsT PAeE.l

mo f. westerly. From Tennessee to Lake
Erie and the upper lakes, northWesteTly
and westerly winds and clear and cooler
weather. TIE brisk and high winds over
The upper lakes region will probably dl HIli
igh Somewhat in force on Ihurs9&y. H.
tionary signals continue at MHW Tlia3o
Chicago Grand Haven, Detroit oIeoo'
Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester anu o'"eFo'
Cnr-r1,,,-r-sr pass. September % P. NJ
Barnmet4r 1918. Wind south and light
Arrived at P. n, steamship Mary and,
Jobnsor. master. from Baltimore VIA hey
Wee+. 10 j. NJ. Withersp0on. No dtpaE-
'' V ~ September 25.-No boats to-
day. Weather warm and cloudy. river
falling.
and cool. River declining Arrived
Clarksviile from Little Rock. Departed
last nipht-Capitol City for Vicksbnrg,
Geerge Thomas for Galveston; to.day-Llt-
tie Rock for Arkansas river, II. j. Turner
for New Orleans. Heavy RAIN and thunder
storm with some hail last night
SHREVEPORT, September 25-HeaTy ram
Fast night River rose four inches, DuI
came I'd d stand to-day. VIII be falling 10
morrow unless there is more rain. Depart
ed-Era No. g. for New Orleans.
CECINSATI, September -. - HeatheE
clear and cool. River five feet four inches
ST. Louis, september 25.-N 5, arrivals IL.
Departed-City Of QuineL and Glencoe i5I ra 1G1
New Orleans @, River agd t noai tsS-da 5e"'
at 4l * NJ IT Mohawk, from st. Louis, at 7
a. NJ, DepaIted-Boardman, for NeT Or,
leans, At 6 p. NJ. River stationary. Clear
and UlpaEant.
IN Lo PrsS1s September 25-River sta
4ionarv. Clear and cool. During the storm
last night, five towboats aud a float broke
5soa+ went over the falls and sunk. The
boulder boat also drif5ed down the chute
"a landed on the falls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-26
Bullock in England,

New York, September GA letter from
London of September II says: We are ia
vored here with the presence of ex-Gov-
eInor Bullock, Of Georgia, who was not
Of bonds Of Georgia. Last week two Wash
ington officials called on the Ex-Governor.
Two or three of our eminent lawyers and a
magistrate were soon engaged. These
worthless are called commission, and are
holding sessions now. Privacy as secret as
the Geneva tribunal has SO far been main
tanned. The agencies of the Grant party
seem to have made withdrawing Of Bull
ernor lives in one of the finest suburban
residences about this city. His house is
furnished magnifcently, his turnout is I'M
surpassed, and he says he has concluded to
make London his residence for the future.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-26
Railroad 10 Waco.

orne Galveston Ne,c8 of the nineteenth
$nstant says:
She road being completed At least the
Erain that left Houston yesterday took pas
Rengers who expected to go through, and
shere will probably be no disappointment.
thus it is the iron horse is snorting in our
inland towns, and the trade of those places
given to our own city, with small share
TO Houston. By the way, the Central has
improved its road bed very much OF late,
Sasty dfa T S' from amy what TH it ' was few
months ago.
The freight train that left Harrisburg, on
The San Antonio road, for Columbus this
morning consisted of thirty-eight box cars,
all filled. Ten more went in the passenger
train shortly after This looks healthy all
Tound.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-26
This is said by the Franklin S,,u.

We were mistaken in supposing that all
parties were reconciled by the fusion ticket.
The New Orleans REPUBLICAN, a paper
that it was supposed Governor Warmoth
with complainings and fault-fndings, and
is doing better service in the cause OF
Grant and Wilson than any paper in the
State. The Picayune shows that it is not
satisfied by leaving out the name Of one Of
the persons nominated on the State ticket
and maniiesting indifference about it,
while the Times Is harping upon questions
which it seems to us it viii be time enough
to discuss after the election. What is said
to be the effect of divided household
might very properly be taken into consid-
GRAFTON by these Journals.