davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
dangers ald create strong, dura BILE execu-
tive, who can energeticaslv defend society

1he deputies oI the rgnl warmly cheared
the message. The right moved axecutive
power be conferred on Marshal MacNIabon
for term of ten years; that he eontipue 70
maintain the present torn of government
until the constitutional bills are voted, and
that committee of thirty be appointed to
examine said bills.
Baron Eschasseriaux Bonsparsst, then
moved that the people be called upon 10
decide on the fourth of January whether a
monarchica. republican or imperial torru
OF government shall be adopted
Gonlard demanded that the motion OF The
right be declared urgent He said tha
country was unable to await the result OF 4
long discussion on constitutional bills.
The Duke De Broglie, on the part of the
government, supported the demand tor
urgency. Dufaure said that the Assembly.
at its last session, lad ordered bills organ.
lzing the executive and legislative powers,
70 be discussed within a month after recess
notwithstanding this, the govern ment now
supported motion which proposed 10 deal
separately with and thereby pospone the
question.
The message of the executive expressed
the general desire for an adoption OF a de-
finite government, but yet advised the con-
tinuance of the present precario,ls regina.
He concluded by moving that all the mo-
tons, together with constitu iGnal bills, be
referred TO the same committee Rouher
said he could only vote for urgency. If all
propositions Were to be referred to one
committee. After further debate the motion
Of The right was declared urgent by larle
majority. The declaration OF urgency tor
manded and was supported by Theirs and
the left, but it was defeated.
NJ. Grevy, supporting Dufaures' motion,
denied the right of the Assembly to conier
Cn the government longer term OF power
than it possessed Itself. He expressed the
belief that the right really wished to defer
consideration of the constitutional bills In
definitely.
Gouiard declared he was sincere in his
intention of bringing them to discussion.
Dufaures' motion was rejected by vote
of .}G2 10 }t2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
ELECTIONS.
NEW AORHe
Thf State Ticket stiii in Ooubt-A Re-
publican Majority in the General As

Thf State Ticket Stiii in Doubt-A Re-
publican Majority in the General As
semblys
New YORK, November 5.-The Times
says the returns, although incomplete, in
dicate probable defeat Of the Republican
State ticket by a small majority in New
York city and county.
The Democratic candidates for the Judi
ciary are elected Democratic sheriff, city
clerk and coroners are elected, and three
Democratic and one Republican State SEN
ators from this city, while eleven Democrats
and six Republican memb bers of the As
sembly are elected.
A vacancy in the board Of aldermen is
filled by Democrat. Returns from country
districts show the election of sixteen Repub-
lican senators, and the probable election of
three more out St hirty-two State Senators,
with sixty-tive Republican assemblymen
suree aud probably eight Cg ten more out Of
i2S.
In this city eleven Tammany and one
Apollo Hail Democrats and six Republicans
were elected to the Assembly, and four
Tammany Democrats and one Republican
were elected 10 the Senate.
Late returns from the State indicate the
election o. seventeen Democrats and fifteen
Republicans TO the Senate The fourth dis
trlct is il. doubt, which mag alter the re-
suit
The Ere"i"g Express makes the State
Senate fifteen Republican, fifteen Demo
cratic, with two districts in doubt.
Only few addi ional returns from the
remainder of the State were received TO-
night. and they do not materially change
the complexion of the vote.
In Albany county the Democrats have
from 200o 70 $500 majority.
Tne additional election news is as fol-
lows The total vote of this city was l0l,-
995, of which Willers, the Democratic can
nidate for Secretary OF State. received Co.
9SS. Thayer, Republican. 5,007-Willers
majority, 81 ,9Si, The total vote of Brook
lyn was ). ,!0s of which Hunter the Demo
crate candidate for mayor. received 32l30,
and johnson, Republican, a 97S. Brooklyn
elected thirteen aldermen. and that body
will stand: Democrats, l9: Republicans,
Il. butcher, the Republican candidate for
register. ran 1000 anead Of his ticket, but
was defeated br Barr BY 5000 majority.
That city a!so elected five Democrats and
four Republicans to the Assembly and two
Democratic State senators.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
FRANCE.
THE RnZaJue Trial.

PARIS, November s-In the Bazaine
trial to-day Count Palilao, Napoleons last
Minister Of War; testified in regard to his
acts while in office. He accepted the re-
sponsiblity Of the march on Sedan. He
admitted that he received in Paris the dis
patch from Marshal Bazaine. He did not
notify MacMahop of it, as he believed the
Meeting of the Assembly MncNIahon's
Address.
PARIS, November 5.-The National As
sembly met to-day at Versailles. President
Mac Mahon sent message to the Assembly,
which was read shortly after opening. The
message begins with congratulations on the
liberation OF territory and the maintenance
of order, and continues as follows: "Europe
is assured that we are firmly resolved to pre-
serve peace; therefore, without fear, she sees
us resume possession OF our territory. The
administration has always acted in CON
servative spirit, which animated the gen
eral majority of the Assembly. from which
| never depart. The agitation of the public
mind has redoubled in intensity as the pc
riod of your reassem bling approached. be-
cause it was requisite to discuss constitu-
tional bills, which necessarily involve the
question OF torn OF government. | had
neither to intervene N these discussions
nor to forestau yonr sovereign design. but
merely to contine the former within legal
limits, and to provide that the latter should
be respected. YoEr power, therefore, is in
tact; nothing can impede its exercise. Per
haps, however, you may think, in the pres
ent situation, with party feeling SO strong
that the establishment Of any defiuite form
of government presents serious difficulties,
and that it would be more prudent
to maintain the existing institutions.
If so, permit me, elected to an
honor which / did not seek, to tell
you frankly MY opinion. To completely
insure the public peace the government ab-
solutely lacks two things-essep.ia .ial condi-
tions of efficiency. 1t has neither sufficient
vitality nor authority. 1t can do nothing
durable if the rights of the government a. Q
daily questioned, with it's powers liable to
be changed at any moment. 1t can secure
peace to-day, but not safety to morrow.
Great undertakings are impossible, industry
langushes and we are unable to restore
that confidence abroad which is necessary
to the restoration Of the greatness Of tho
for 1t is unable even to obtain obedience
from Its own agents or to repress the ex-
cesses Of the journals which are cOrrupting
the public mind. You viii consider these
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
The Rivers


During she past week she Red si@e: Has
changed bUe litsi- ac Shreveport The
Arkansas has fallen about two ,ees az Little
Rock. The Missouri has fallen slightly at
nearly all points. The Mississippi has fallen
eight inches at Sc. Paul, seven at St. Louis,
and six at Memphis, but risen seven at Du-
buque and New Orleans, eleven at La
Crosse, five at Davenport, eighteen at
Cairo and one foot at Vicksburg: only slight
changes are reported from other points
The Cumberland has risen six and half
feet at Nashville. The Ohio has risen three
feet at Marietta, fifteen and a halt at Gin
cinnati, six and half at Louisville. nearly
nine at Evansville and sixteen inches at
Paducah; it is now falling rapidly at Pitts
burgh and Marietta. The Alleghany~ is
rapidly falling at Oil City and Freeport,
being now about two feet lower than it was
a week ago. The Nonongahela is also
falling rapidly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
VIRGINIA..
ke,rpee Elected Governor and n C0nssr-
vatiye Legislature.

RICHMOND. November 5.-FulI county re-
turns come in slowly. Those that have
been received. compared with the vote for
Walker ana Wells. snow the following
gains aud losses: Rockbridge county, Con
seGvative loss 69; Warren county. Conser-
vative gain 253: Washington county, Con-
servative loss 2l3; Shenandoah county,
Conservative gain 40S; Hanover county,
Conservative loss rs; smythe county, Con
servative gain 81; Elizabeth City county,
Conservative gain 429: Fauquier county,
Conservative loss l9l: HenrIck county, Con-
servative loss LOG: Nottawav county, Con
servative gain 25; Prince Edward coun-
ty. Conservative loss 107; Wythe county,
Conservative gain III: Nansemond county,
Conservative gain 3il: Caroline county,
Conservative loss 80; CUlpepper county,
Conservative loss 267.
The cities are as follows: Richmond, Con-
secvative gain 1910: Peters burg. Conserva-
tive gain 709; Norfolk 90S. Aggregate Con-
seryative gains SO far 4ti5; losses 1892.
From the incomplete returns there will be
but little change in the Legislature. That
is about two thirds Conservative majority
on joint ballot.
The following counties give Conservative
gains: London, 295; Pittsylvania, SO; Henry,
l6l: King George, 176: Stafford, 20; Maoi-
son, LOG; Appomattox, Il: Russell, 3C6;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
-MISSISSIPPI.
Ames Gives Alcorn a Handsome Defeat
A strong Republican i.exielature.

Ames Gives AlcOrn a Handsome Defeat
Strong Republican Legislature.
JACKSON, November mo official cleo
ton returns re recelved. The count is very
slow. The Ames party claim to have car
ried the State by about is, 600 majority
VICKsBURG, November 5-The returns
are not all in as vet. The city gives Alcorn
about 100 majority. The regular Republi-
can county ticket is elected, with the ex-
ception Of two representatives. The county
will give Ames about 500 majority. against
$500 tor the Radical ticket at tho last elec-
ton. Large conservative gains are re-
ported from every precinct Only about
one-half the usual vote was polled.
NATCHEz, November 5-Ihe returns
from Adams county, except two small.
polls, give Ames 1851, Alcorn 37o. The two
polls to hear from will swell Ames' vote to
about 2l00, that of Alcorn to about 400,
leaving Anes about 1890 majority in the
county. In Natchez Ames' majority is 552,
in a total vote of 1888.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
NRWspaper SlauHerA

The tEYee Democratic newspapers Of this
city have iabored hard 10 create The i'm.
preston that the recent outrage IN Grant
parish was chargeable to the arriva! in that
neighborhood OF a squad of twenty-five men
of the Metropolitan militia, armed with
warrants Tor the arrest Of certain men !n-
dicted for murder. The mendaeious Herald
exhausts column 70 show THAT the :orces
Of Oeklyne were in Colfa1 az the time Of
tne alleged ofenseo Suppo.ipg they wer. +!
Il was fully twelve miles from Colfax. ac.
eor,iing TO the best information a, our com
mand. where the deed was comMlttei. Il.
may .e in keeping with their idea. OF ?olit
ical morality for the Ee,ss'. the I'icoYune
and IL. si'aes 10 ciars. :he men absent .n
tha: expedition with .he c.iMe: bat iog.
.Unateiv :heic readers are better informed
than TO believe il.
Captain William A. sno.v and Lieutenant
Z. G. Tankirk are gentlemen we'll Known
in this city. where they have lived for years,
and the thousands who know them .siil
scout the idea OF their lending their sanction
60 any such crime. The men under their
command were carefully selected by Gen
eral Badger. with view to their reiiab
sobriety and discretion. Colone! Loan. in
charge OF the steamer, and Colonel De.
hlyne. the commanding officer OF the ex.
petition. are also gentlemen o: unimpeach.
able integrity OF character. And yeti: seems
60 be labor OF love Cor the Democratic
journals 20 attempt to tarnish their good
names foy the Nesnest and vickeGest our.
poses.
The community in genera! dis.rus.ei che
statements of the newspapers that have
deceived them so often, and il ~ well they
did, for now it transpires that whatever
outrage was committed was the work OF
one of the political friends %: these same
indignant journals-a man insolved IL the
crimes that have lately made Grant parish
run red with blood, and who has since been
hidde!. away from the officers in search Of
him by his political associates. !. is Useless
to expect. however, that these papers w.li
90 jas:.cs 70 shs men they have sna.gnet:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06

Bobconrt, Is; Spottsylvania, IS; Westmore-
land, 16; total 1868
The counties showing loss to the Con-
servatives are: Albemaple, 34l Prince Will
liam, O.; Allegheny, 233; Bath, 22S; Camp
bell county. including Lynchburg City, 494;
Bedford, 40; Halifax, 456 Total, $3.50. All.
togher, forty counties and cities heard from,
which give Kemper net gain of 2236 over
Walkers majority intl8G9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
EIKE...... FIRE..... SIRE
GREAT BARGAINS GREAT BARGAINS!

II is announced TO the friends and patrons of
MRS. d. ). LOWRNSTEIN that, having removed
Rom No. 37s3a Dryades street to No. 5+9 Magazine
street, between Felicity and St Mary streets, size
has been visited by the Fire Fiend, after STAY Of
enly ten days at the new place, and is therefore
compelled TO sell the portion of her stock remain
ing on hand which was damaged by water at the
ere fos ~ss <han half tie original cost, aH2 at
enormous discount
over 100, 600 pair assorted BOOTS and SHOES, OF
sn si2es and descriptions for children, boys,
misses, ladies and men, trcm ten cents npward
also, damaged HATS and CAPS. all literally thrown
away. EvE.Y SE0s AND HAT BARGAIN TO
THE BUYER.
Whoever msss' 'his not everyday chance now
reid out to the publ. will regret it, the attention
of our coleIed citizens is directed to the above.
unlt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
.MAKYLAND.
Re2EbtScaa Gains-Eighteen Republicans
in the ieg:siEture,


RALrlMoRE, November 5.-Montgonery
county gives 46l Democratic majority.
Hartford county 5Sl Democratic.
Returns from various parts of the. State
are scattering and come IN very slowly.
The Democrats carry Baltimore county by
about 600 majority. In Carroll county
Democratic majority about 400. In Caro-
line county Williams, Republican, is elected
TO the House Of Delegates. The Democrats
elect the balance Of the ticket. The Demo
Gratis carry Cecil county by about 80 ma
jority-a large Democratic gain. 1t is said
the Republicans carry Charles county by a
small majority on the legislative and county
tickets.
Frederick county elects the Republican
ticket except the sheriff by from 100 to 500
majority. Woltord's majority IN Howard
county 81. The Republicans claim to have
elected one member Of the House of Dele
gates in this county. Democratic majority
in Kent county on the State ticket l60.
Goldsborough, Republican, for controller,
carried Talbot by 48 majority Valiant,
Republican, and Seth. independent, are
elected to the House of Delegates, the re-
mainder of the ticket being Democratic.
From the latest returns il is estimated
that the Legislature will stand: Senate.
Democrats, ..3 Republicans, 3, House,
Democrats, sS; Repu ublicans, Is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,
United states vs.. Schooner Z. III. Fra

United states vs.. Schooner L. III. Fra.
zier-Ho. 10 29l.
In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court,
l. District of Louisiana-In obedience 20 an ad-
mralty warrant to me directed L the above eR,
titled suit, have seize and taken into my posses
sion
THE SCHOONER C. H FRAZIER, now lbeed by
the United States for the set forth ia the
libel now pending in the District Court OF the
United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all ano every person or per-
sons having, pretending to have, any right, title
or interest in to the same, TO be and appear at
District Court of the United States for the district
aforesaid to be holden at he city of New Oriesns,
on the third Monday Of November, 1873, to show
cause, If any they have or can, why the said
schooner should not be condemned and sold agree.
ably to the prayer of lib-lant.
United States Marshars office New Orleans,
8. B. PACKARD
pc29 NOS 1915 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
Death Of General Delafield.

Brigadier General Richard Delafeld,
whose death is announced by telegraph, was
the late chief engineer of the army. from
which post he was retired in 1866. He was
native of New York a graduate of West
Point, and entered the engineer corps as
second lieutenant in 1918. He had but half
dozen seniors on the army rolls at the
time of his death
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
IN BANKRUPTCY.
OF SIMEON BELDEN.
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL,

OFFlCE UNITED STArEs MARSHAL,
New Orleans, September 25, 1873.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WAR
l. rant IN bankruptcy has been issued out of
trlct Of Louisiana. against the estate of Simeon
Belden. Of New Orleans, in the parish of Or
leans, state OF Louisiana adiudged a bankrupt upon
his own petition; that the payment of any debts,
and the delivery Of &ny property belonging to said
bankrupt, Linn, or for his use, and the transfer
pf any property by EiIE are forbidden by law: that
a meeting of tie creditors OF SAID oang grupt TO
prove their debts, aud choose or more as
sgnees of his estate, Will oe held at court of
baakruptcy, to be holden on the seventeenth Lav
of November. A. D. 1873, at eeven o'clock NJ at
the Customhoyse building, New Orleans before C.
s. Kellogg register 5. B. PACKARD.
st27 noi7 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
WISCONSIN.

Minority For Taylor Conceded ae 5000
Over Washburn - Gransers Have a
Majority in she House.
MILWAUKEE, November 5.-Returns to-
day and tonight do not materially chan ge
the estimates Of last night. 1t is only a
question OF how much Taylor's majority is
The reformers still claim it to be 10000, the
Republicans concedfng only 5000. The Sen
alto nearly a tie, with three districts to be
heard from. The reformers have large ma
jority in she Assembly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
ILLINOIS,.

The Contest fer school Superintendent
Between Two Female Candidates.
CAIRO, November Mrs. P. A. TAYLOR
has a plurality of 352 in this city, and is
probably elected school superintendent
though the county vote, which is strong
one tor Mrs Brown, will make the race y
close one. The male candidates for school
superintendent received but a small vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Washhirge'e Najority-DemOcratic Gain
in the Legislature.
BosToS. Tovemher Washburne's plu-
rality $4,000. The Democrats have eleven
Senators and sixty essemblymen,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
DETITIONs AND SCHEDULES

Prepared strictly according to the bark-up. law,
general orders Of she United States Supreme
Court and rules Of the Cuited States District
Court, by JOHN s. CARTER,
At the office of c. 5. Kellogg, Register in Bank.
ruptcy, Customnouse building New Orleans.
Blanks aiWavs on hand. mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
MICHIGAN.

4 Democratic Congressman Elected to
Fill Vacancy.
DE9BoIs, November 5.-Comstock. Dem
ocrat, is sected to Congress from the fifth
districfesO0 majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06

assessment notice Nos. l51 and Ill. see
special notice column. Death Of D. /.
Fleury and Richard England, payable at
the office of the Mutual Aid and Benevolent
Life Insurance Association Of Louisiana,
No. 20 Camp street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

Notice is hereby given to Sugar Planters that l
have for sale few OF nay celebrated aud well
known SULPHUR FUMIGATOR>, for Cane Juice,
which will close out at Sl25 and $50 each at
ninety DAYS, if fpurchased in thirty DAYS Original
price $500. WILLIAM A. JORDAN,
ocl9 I'm No. 238 EratO street. New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
MINNESOTA.

Davis EIecNd GOvernor-The Changers
Elect q state Treasurer.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 5.-Latest
from the Minnesota election gives Davis,
Republican, from 5000 to 5000 majority.
Dixie, the farmers candidate for State
Treasurer, is probably elected by small
majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
NEW JERSEY.

Republican Majority in the Legislature.
NEWARK, November 5.-The Republicans
have twelve majority on joint ballot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
ORLEANS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1873

vindication of whose character and interests
the article was a voluntary contribution, l
close this hurried. commentary.
EDWIN DELEON.
New York, October y, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06

Never speak of your happiness TO a man
less fortunate than yourself
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06

1t is said that John b. Cough has lectured
in Boston 1863 times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
BUSINESS CARDS,
w w. H!QNDLIN.
Attorney and Counsellor NJ Lave

formerly Judge of the Third District Court.s
Will give special attention to collection of bills,
@he settlement OF estates and commercial suits.
office corler of st. Joseph and Fulton streets New
Orleans. Louisiana. oc26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06

icOSTsCLD On FOUkTn PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
SCHOOL BOARD.

The regular monthly meeting of the
| School Board occurred last evening.
Theomeeting. called to order at us P
NJ, President H. c. Dbble in the chair.
Present-Messrs. Russell, Dibble, Thomr.
son, Pinchback, Rey, Longstreet, Clarke
Ingraham, Gaudet and Boothby.
} The minutes OF the previous regular mee..
ing were read.
AR. Gaudet novel thas portion OF she
! minutes, where she motion made by him
striking out the name OF Barnes History
and inserting 'Swinton's History" was re
ported, be wconsidered, with o view only
of recommitting the matter to the commi:
tee on text books toT further consider alton
Mr.. Thompson seconded the motion, and
hoped Mr. Gaudet would amend his motion
SO that the committee could report at any
tine-to-night, or q month hence.
Nr. Gaudet was willing, as he only
wanted the matter recommitted to the CON-
mittes on text books. He then moved that
the minutes be adopted, with the exception
Of that portion referring to text books.
There was 20 objection, and the minutes
were adopted with that exception.
The minutes OF the special meeting were
then read and adopted.
The treasurer of the board reported sn
the school tax c9 1872
Balance o. hand August tsos, last re-
port els 943 96
Collected to kovanbhR 50, ...ses....... 81 809 II
Total eo...o....eso........Sl09 l09 T53 l3
Expenditures. Sloo 7o7 II
Balance. ..............o. ........e......... As AZ
Amount of school sSsx collected Sos Id from Au.
gust 5 to November D. 1873:
BalaSc August ..........o...o......s.e g 389 rs
Collections to Moves beg T. Aoo..o....,..a.. 1914 SO
rotal,..,. s5 2oa oa
Public school warrants Nai6. o.o......o. 4e9l %
Balance On hand Eoyembes q,, s322 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
1.-THE GREAT SOUTH; ,,

A Reply to Edward Kings Article in
's>cribner's''-The Sufferings and Des-
titution Of the People Greatly Exag-
gerated-New Orleans n Prosperous
and Growing City-Increase in Her
Commerce During the Past Year.