davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-27
II Per Chance

You Lave got into trouble procure ct once q
package Of the SamaFttan's Git, use 40, direCted
and Jon, will. DO all Right In thfes or four days,
The trouble when taken tntimeis easily over.
come, but whom neglected. or when the Quack 10
paSe Sep TeEV tS s s SSe o. SSs9% Co.
arise which ptolong tho disease for weeks, per
maps monihAs - g4Et
Another fAilacy 10, In persons trying TO save
few cents, dabble In cheap drugs, which 90 dis.
order and sleken the stomach that almost death
Itself would DO o relief SamarttRn's Gift will
eure every tins, with no moro unpleasant results
than II the trouble had not existed OF all.
Male packages, 81; Female, s., Sent BY mail
% any address. DESMOND &Co., PropfietOrs,
sls Race street, Philadelphia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-27

me the following. AVIS ~ SFF| y" sen'
WptS,v NJ Sn,oiI...
ra,oJor, ruyon w.. ~. IA" 0pfn ~. 1'H'
-I mn an. Nj N hs,r, On NJ, p.,.A..,. 80.
deHcc, have doubted What houshs 10 90 S %its
your letter srIttela week ago. Twas not-and
SmI1gpImNSTs 70 SemSnd o. gmthat hesaA
he chooses to DO fotiSaHtAsTI AZ tS9 9 Esa
seens 70 have been wtltten ~ him quite a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-27

HAooHlfH, Nay Z, lb7l.
Ecu; Harry Ward Btteaer. PdJtOr Of Plymouth
CAIreh; .Rep. 9, B. Halliday, ASsoetGtl Pastor,
and NJ. 1hoN1dS g. HRedFmdn, CltFk:& ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-27
THE FAV0SITE HONE REHEBY.

Il eminently Family Medicine, and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
On hour Of suffering and many dollar In time
and doctors! bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-27

This adroit insinuation againstgme is
what you as Moderator Of sthe Council
know to have beenEthe turnipgpolfit in
the fortunes oil Plymouth Church before
that tribunal. The Council's verdict bor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH OF
ORLEAN}-NO. 5743.
CHARLES 3. ALTER vs.. JAMES ROSS
VIVHB STATE OF LOUISIANA, TO ALL WHOM 1T

Il may concern greeting:
Whereas Charles +. Alter Of the city OF New
Orleans, has purchased ut ea!6 made by the civil
sheriff of the parish OF Orleans. on the ninth day
of june 1874, the property hereinafter decor bed
and has applied to the Judge of this court for .
mOnitOn advert sement in Conformity with
sections $50 and 1880 of act NJ. IS of the General
Assembly of 1870. commonly known ~ the 10 visod
Statutes Of 1870
ested herein are hereby cited and admOnished in
the OF the State OF Louisiana and of tho FIFTH
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, who can
set up any right title Or claim in and to tho prop
irregularty or illegality in the apprAisemest or
advertisements. in the time snd manner Of salo or
for any other defect whatever. to show cause
within thirty days from the day this mOnition il
first inserted in the public papers why the sale -
made should not be hOmolOgated and affirmed.
The said property was sold by the Aforesaid
ure and sale issued by this honorable court at the
suit of Charles 3. Alter James Ross, No. STAB Of
the docket of said court, at which sale the said
Charles T. Alter became the purchaser for tho sum
Description Of the property as contained in tho
public conveyance:
A certain square of ground with the improve
ments thereon. rights, ways servitudes, privileges
and advantages the1 euntO belong ne or in any wise
apper,a situated in the Sixth District Of this
city formerly faubourg Avart parish OF Jefferson.
one on a plan drawn by William Forshey, and ia
bounded by Magazine Live Oak, Robert and Up
perlii streets; said square measures three hun
tlrl feet front each of said Magazine and Live
Oak streets, and three hundred and twenty feet
ten inches tour lines each of Roberts and Upper
line streets and is divided into twenty eight lots,
numbered from one 10 twtnty-eight inclnsively.
Being the same property acquired BY the de-
PENDANT herein from Fletcher Lane per act passed
before Edward Barnett, notary public in this city.
OIL the nineteenth Of January. ls1i
Clerks Office, New Orleans. September 10, 1874
se27 Ocll n THOMAS DUFFY. Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
Correspondence Of the Republican
WHITE ARA0UR ~RACTACe IN NORTH
LOUISIANA
Private Pledges to Employ None who Tot
the Republican Ticket.

Private Pledges to Employ None VINO orc
the Republican Ticket.
MONROE, La. October 7. 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
You will see in the fateuigence' of this
date a statement showing how intimidation
is continued in Union parish. The resolution
in which the members of the White Mems
Club pledge themselves mot to employ
those who vote the Radical ticket" il not
published in their paper. the Record, but il
taken TO the farmers for signature. IL IS
but just to say that large portion OF the
intelligent white citizens of Union do not
approve the course taken by these extrem-
lists. vet thew submit to their inso1ent dicta-
ton, and the colored men are kept from
registering.
Lincoln parish is in the same condition.
Large nun ers Of the colored men dare not
register. The threat Of driving them from
their homes, with the loss Of their share OF
tho crop, is one form of intimidation. An
other is the warning given to many mot to
VOTE" by armed men. as ID Bienvllle par
ish. who also add threats and tell them
what has happened to others.
In the Democratic parishes like Union.
Claiborne and Bienville, only smal! part
of our vote will be polled if troops are no I
sent there. Only few Of the many acts OF
violence, the threats and intimidation be-
come publicly known. IN many places the
negroes dare not tell what is done or said
and when NO white Republican is there the
i Democrats have their own way unchecked
Mounted troops should be sent at once
! through all the Northern parishes. The
! sight Of them will revive the courage OF the
! frightened colored people. who understand
F., and realize the danger to which they art
OK posed much better than any one At
distance can appreciate it. Since the com
! promise the Democrats in the country rely
! on quiet intimidation, but the presence O
troops will dispel its effects IT the troops
| come in time for the voters to register;
1 HURON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

Third Congressional NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State
Central Executive Committee of the Republican
party-The following dates localities and speakers
have thus far been indicated for Republican cam
paign meetings in the Third Congressional District
Of louisiana:
Hon C. B. Darral candidate for Congress- and
other prominent speakers will address meetings at
Baldwin, st. Mary parish, Saturday, October TO-
Centreville. st. Mary parish SUNDAY October H.
Houma Terreb0nne parish, Saturday october IT,
Thibodaux, Lafourche parish Sunday. October IL.
Plsquemines, Iberville parish, Saturday, octo'
Der IL.
BAYOU Goula, Iberville parish Sunday. October ID
Breaux Bridge, st. Martin parish, Friday, Octo
Der 23
October -.
New Iberia Iberia parish, Sunday. October 25
Franklin st. Mary parish, Saturday October 81
Pattersonyille, st. Mary parish, Sunday, Novem
Dor I.
Attorney General Field Lieutenant Governor An
tome and other prominent speakers will speak at
DonaldsOnvlle, Friday, October 70
Napoleonville, Saturday, October "a
Thibodaux, Sunday. October r. ..,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
Governor Kellogg's Defense.

In answer to the innumefa able assertions
and charges relative to the corruption OF
the Kellogg government and the superior
right Of McEnery to the executive chair OF
Louisiana, Governor Kellogg has issued an
address to the people OF the United States
in his own defense. 1t - an elaborate pro.
duction. showing in the first place proofs OF
the determination on the part of the White
Leaguers to overthrow Republican rule in
Louisiana, then to extend the movement 20
other States, and finally strike united
blow against the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the national constitution.
Then he takes up the charge OF corrup'
ton. And here 1t may as well be ac'
knOwledged that so loud, though al.
WAYS vague, have been the charges OF
dishonest government against Kellogg
that many Republicans have been led to
believe them. 1t must be confessed. how.
ever. that the Governor furnishes figures
which seem to fully refute the charges. He
giyes a comparison of expenditures OF the
administration of the last nine years. show
inc that his was s. ,000O0O less expensive
than that of Warmoth, and $l4.0OO, 600 less
than the preceding administration. During
two years administration ne has reduced
the State debt over 5000, 900, and this almost
wholly by the collection OF overdue 1axes'
and thereby he was enabled to largely ;e'
duce the rate Of taxation. HAD the ADMIN
istration of Governor Kellogg been SO cor
rupt as has been represented, 1t Is not pos.
sible that such system OF economy could
have been pursued.
Governor Kellogg also gives convincing
proof that he was fairly elected 10 the
office he holds. Some OF his opponents
claim that the Republican party has not
majority IL the State, and cite in their sup
port the census of 1870. which shows a
| slight excess of white over black voters.
Admitting this, the same census shows
| tina: there are in the State more than tit
| teen thousand white aliens over the age of
! twenty.one years. Again. it is shown that
| a large proportion OF persons having negro
| blood in their veins were so nearly white
| that they were so classed in the census.
This is incontyoyertible proof that the
| Republican party has large majority in
| the State, 1t is further shown that
thc Fusion election board threw out the
entire vote of nearly dozen parishes. all OF
which gave large Republican majorities
tins. BIZ the most criminal political trickery
! defending him Of a majority that was
actually his. Doub: Governor Kellogg:
honesty who will. this document can not bt
! read without the admission that ne makes
2 strong case in his favor. He dodses NJ
charge Of his opponents. but answers 'hen
every one in a mild. convincing manner
supporting his assertions by figures am
statements which can hardly be douoteo
The address will no doubt be widely clrcu
lated and it deserves a careful, candid reao
ing by members Of every party.-Clere'o"
Leader.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
AMUsE VENTS.
st. Charles Theatre.

The Old Drury has received fresh paint
and the entrance way Is "a bright ana
cheerful as need be. Tonight the theatre
will be opened for a short season to play
Greenwalls Dramatic Company before Mr..
DeBar's company arrives. Mr.. Greenwalls
forces consist of the following named peO-
ple: Misses Dollie Bidwell. Marion SOmmers.
KATY Wilson, Connie Dalton, Belle Morti-
mer. Mary Fairchild, Etiie Keans. Rose
Graham and Mrs. G.. l. Walcott. and
Messrs. E. L. Marble, E. l.. Mortimer, E. c..
Mccall, Charles Thornton. A. Byers, ID.
Ryan, j. p. Rutledge, M. B. Snyder, }. l.:
Saphore. Harry Sheppard, A. Hampton and
w. A. Brown. The opening piece Will be
the sensational drama Of ''Neck and Neck"
with Mr.. E. T. Stetson as star in the princi-
pal role. Mr.. Snyder will manage the
stage, NJ: Richard Madden is announced
as leader of the orchestra and Mr.. Clinton
Eddy comes as business manager.
Academy Of Music.
The Academy had full house at the
matinee Yesterday. Tomorrow evening
Schumann's Transatlantic Novelty Com
bination will commence its second week.
An entire change of programme will be
offered. including new attractions IN the
persons of Mile. Fontainbleau, famous for
cymnastic and trapeze acts, and Mile.
Dorati. concert vocalist of Partisan repu-
Mr.. Benedict will swallow canes and walk.
: irg sticks, and perhaps umbrellas. The
man ot many faces will personate charac
tiers known to the public. and new panto
. mines vii! he given.
The Globe Theatre.
We have before now spoken OF the trans
formation OF the old National Theatre into
the pretty little Globe. The theatre was
! lighted up last night for rehearsal. and few
, friends dropped in to congratulate MIR. Nit
| tredge on his success thus far. aud prospects
! as a manager. The Globe will open to NOR
! row evening with the popular burlesque en-
+; titled The Fisld of the Cloth OF Gold" il
! which tine Worrell Sisters and Mr.. w. Is
Cahill will appear as stars. As specially
I performers and ballet Mr.. Kittredge has
engaged Messrs. Harry. Mccarthy, stage
| manager. Ernest and Girard Byne
Professor Le Tort. Professor Bindly
and La Petite Bindley. James Gay
nor, John Pendy, John E.. Taylor and
j. A. Thompson, and Misses LOttie Estelle
jessie Bartelio, Maggie Nichols, Georgls
Sparhawk. Jennie Wilton, Anna Blake. Id
| Plummer, Lucy Blake and Eta Graves
The management Of the burlesQue will SHOW
an entertainment within an entertainment
for the tournament scene will introduce
complete and strong variety troupe. I'M
1 Worrell Sisters need no praising. They ar
pioneers in the burlesque business in TIM
country. and are very attractive. goot
singers and clever artists. There can b.
+! no doubt of the success of the Globe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

WHEREAS, CHARLES W. BARRIERE, INDIvfD-
w ualy and 8 a member Of the firm OF +. q. Il
G. W. Barriere, Of New Orleans, and district afOre
said, duly declared bankrupt under the act Of
Congress of March 2, 1867 has this day filed in
said court petition praying for discharge and
certificate thereof from all his debts and other
claims prOvabe under said act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who
have proved their debts, and to all other persons
in interest, that the sixteenth day of November,
1874 at II M, is assigned for the hearing Of the
same, and that they may then and there attend
and show cause, if any they have: why the prayer
farther notice is given that the BANKRUPT viii un-
dergo examination before Register Kellogg on
the thirteenth day of November, A. d. 1874, ut II
A. M, at his Office, Customh0use building
Clerks office, New Orleans. october l, 1874:
oc2 9l6 r. L0kW Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
E,f,h fongr..siouaI Di.trict.

Fifth CONGREGATIONAL District.-The follow.
ing assignments Of speak, Is, dates and localities
are made for Republican meetings in the Fifth
Congressional District
George C, Ben ham, j. Sela Martin and others ut
Lake Providence, Carroll parish, October Is.
Hon, C, G. Antoine, Hon. A. P Field. Judge A. B.
Slnanaker, J. sella Martin and Others, at Delta,
Madison parish, October II.
Hon Frank Morey Hon. P. B. :. Pinch5ack. Hon.
John RAY, Judge >loanaker and Hon. o. H. Brewster
at Monroe Ouachita parish. October 49, and at Bias
trop, MOrehousa parish, October n
Hon. A. p Field. Hon j. R G. Pitkin, Hen. C. C..
Antoine Hon H. K. Steele Ho J. Ross stewart.
j. Sella Martin and others At st. Joseph Tensss
parish, October 49, and vidalia, ConcOrdia parish,
October q.
Other meetings in the district will be announced
hereafter. >. b. fAChAhD'
oclO President State Contra, Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
,IXrH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS

L. n. SCHMIDT VS. WILLIAM MISCHE-NO. 6fos.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE NINE
i teenth day OF June. 1874. Judgment was rem.
dered in this court in the following entitled suit
in the words and figures following, to wit
L. n Schmidt vs. William Msche-No. 500.
In thls case by reason of tho law and the evil
d-nce being with the plaintiff, it is ordered, an
Judged and decreed. that the Judgment by default
he rem EN- tered on tho thirteenth june instant, be
now confirmed; that there be Judgment in favor of
plaintiff, Laura Natalie Sthmidt, and against de-
iendant William Mische. her husbaad, decreeing
a separation of property between the said parties.
and "A dissolution of the community OF acquests
and gains existing between them; and the plaintiff
authorized to conduct her own affairs N transact
business in her name and for her own account
that she recover from defendant, her husband. the
sum of ten Thousand d0la's amount of parapher-
nal and separate funds received by defendant, with
legal interest from December l. 1853, until paid.
and costs of suit, with the wife's legal mortgage
upon tho property of her husband.
judgment signed une "a. 1874.
4. SAUCER, Judge.
In testimony whereof I have heIeuntO set my
hand ami affi xed tho seal of the said court at the
city OF New Orleans. on this twenty fifth day or
Jane u the year Of ,nr Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seyenty'four.
se2s oc92l Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
SurceasiOu of .JOseph Brauns.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No. 8, 03i.-Eot.ce is hereby gwen
to the creditors Of this estate and all other per-
herein interested, to show cause within ton
DAYS from the present not hcatiOn, IL an! thoy
have can, why the account presented oy AuRuhs
De ssommes documentary executor IN tbs estate,
should not be homologatel and approved and tho
funds distributed in accordance thefe"lth
oca n II. FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
Staub's News Depot.

Staub. the interchangeable and enterprisins,
Is still supplying his customers with cheap
newspapers and periodical literature
at Goldthwaite's bookstore. No. 90
Canal street. Daily papers are sold
for five cents. and the weeklies for ten
cents. including all of the leading news
papers Of the North and West, and the
illustrated journals Of New York. En-
courage home enterprise; patronizs Staub.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
S,cce..;on of Eugene lasere.

c,ECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- orleans No. 81 i9l.-Whereas, Emile j. "'Brisu
las petitoned the court Tor letters OF al ninistra
I'm on the estate of the late Eugene Lasero
Gaceasad intestate. Notice is hereby given to all
whom i. NAV concern to show cause within ten
days why the prayer OF said petitioner should not
be granted.
By order of the Court
oca II IS. FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
Fifteenth Ward.

At the election Friday. in the fifteenth
ward tA;giersl, the following named dele
gate. we're elected to the parish conventions:
Charles Hill, f. Senegal, A. j. Redmond.
P'acide Boutin. Alexander Bradley, r. D..
Burnett. w. H. Dorsey. Edmond Jones.
Samuel Green.
The following nominations were made:
For Representative-George GracIen.
For Justice of the peace--W. l.. Thomp.
son.
For consta slew. C. Sweet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
The Hives


The journals Of other cities. without
special correspondents here. find great dlfl'
Guilty in keeping apace with all the strange
happenings of New Orleans. One paper
the Cleveland Leader, which is right every
time on the question Of rebellion, is Little
at sea on the Hives question. and has no
honeyed words for the regulators. 1t says:
On the night of September 30. secret
organization known as 1.-The Hive" which
may he described as an association OF the
creme dc Ia creme of the White League, hein
meeting, adopted platform, ana nomi'
| mated q Mayor and other municipal oihcefs:
Among the various principles declared at
:he meeting was the following, which IS Inc
| frst plank in the Hive platform: he
| pudiation Of the whole of the so-calied GeDt
| of the State of Louisiana, and refusal 70
vote for any tax to pay the principal or IN.
terest Of the same" From the way 1t starts
out, the Hive" is more than likely to prove
lively and troublesome element in Loulsi
ana polit;cs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
POLITICAL NOTICES.

clan to tho Howard AssOc ation, Fire Depart ment,
and Screwmen's Benevolent Association, DO III BE-
fore and sipce the war; 10 candidate Tor COR ONBR
Tor the First, Fourth. Fifth. Sixth and Se venth
Districts before the Republican Parish Con nti0n
oclI II MANY VOTERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
Auction SALES TOMORROW.

.:Y CONSTABLE JOHN MCCORMICK. at u O'clock.
a. Merchants and Auctimeers' Exchange. Two
lots will, buildings. on Claiborne. between
Ke,ierec and Ksplanade streets: lot with
buildings 4. square bounded by st. Anthony.
so.iieile. Josephine and Basatelle Streets
81 SHERIFF HARPER. At II O'Clock. at Mer'
Giiants and Auctioneers' Exchange. three lots
Oh Ma gnolia, between Lafayette and Poydras
streets, . lot with buildings on Lafayette. be-
fHren Magnolia and Locust streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
CuAprrs H11r Secretary. oclO
Republican Parish Executive Committee,
Parish of Orleans,

Parish Executive Conmitsees
Parish Of Orleans.
JAMES LEWIS, President.
E. W. TOSTRTCK, Vice President.
CHARLES A. BAQUIE, Assistant Secretary
p. ]. MALONEY, Corresponding Secretary.
P. F. HsRWIG, Treasurer.
JOHN L. COLLINS, SerS ant at Arms.
A. SKILLMAN. Assistant Sergeant-at Arms.
DELEGATES
First ward-John Langles, W: .. Wilson:
Second ward-P. +. Herwig, H. y. Nichols.
Third ward-W L. Evans, George Devezin.
Fourth waId-James Lewis Charles &. Ingalls,.
Fifth ward-William visers, f. Alex.
Sixth ward-Jossph piaz E. J @na*,n poo,h,,
Eighth ward-E. v. Lecerc. Webster Long.
Ninth ward-T. v. COu,land, J. W. Bdwards-
Eleventh In. ward-NE. W. Tostrick. Graham Bell.
Twelfth ward-Paul Bruce, A. NJ. Aucoin.
Thirteenth ward-A Dejoie, W; Bau alr
Fifteenth ward-W. F. Loan Edmond Jones.
Sixteeuth ward-H. Davis, George w. Moore.
Seventeenth ward-T. 3. Stamps, William Kern
STANDING COMMITTEES.
suB.gxEcrTlvK COMMITTEE.
W. s. WILSON, Chairman;
George Devezn, William vigers,
T. Joubert, WEBSTER Long,
r " Coupland s. J. fatOw,
A. N. Aucon, George W. Moore,
William Kern W. X. Fish.
CAMPAIGN COMxITTRR.
P F. HhEWIG, Chairman.
SldTltb lHSaiio, s,titi pait
Ora IAN Bell, William f. Loan,
4. Dejoe, 1. b. Stainps.
cosnrTryn on WAYS AND MEANS.
II. G. NICHOLS, Chairman:
Joseph bias f. v. Lecere
j Il Pat,Irel Edmond Jones.
COMMITTEE on FiSAECK.
JOHN LANGLES, Chairman;
Ernest Alex Charles W. Boothby,
T. W Tostrick Paul Bruce.
COMMITTEE ON CLUBS.
". L. EVANS, Chairman;
w. Edwards, Edmund Jones,
u. Davis, n. D. Bush
JAMES LEWIS, President
& OrYrY Secretary. jyl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
s,c.c~.,,n of william Whitsest.

cSRCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
= OrIraus No. 81. 433-Whereas William Gra-
ham has pettioned the court for ietters o. Al
Wbitsett, deceased, intestate. Notice ia hereby
pi ven to all whom it may concern. to show cauAs
within ten days why the prayer Of the said peti'
TONER should not be granted.
BY order Of the Court.
&C. lis FRANK PACE, JR., clert-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

that some Of the members are still unaware
or their accession. On the fourth Of March
this sploudid carriage will be displayed in
public parade, thanks to Mr.. Fairfax.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

Special N0tice.-Offce American Mutual In.
s..rance Association of New Orleans, No. % Com
mercal place. between st. Charles and camp
streets, New Orleans, October :, l814.-At mset-
ing Of the Board Of Trustees held this day, it wAs
unanimously resolved to convene meeting OF the
stockholders on TUESDAY. November 10, 1874, at
s p. NJ, on business of Importance.
By order Of the Pre- sident.
Oc8 :}Ot p j. SULLIVAN. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New Orleans. October 10, 1S74.-Netice
is hereby given that application has been made to
the Home Mutual Insurance Company of New Or
leans Tor new certificates Of the following scrip
lost or u Islaid in the name OF Lucien Adams:
No II. of 1853, for $50; No. ,. Of 1883, for 40.
Oc}l 13 Is nCB