davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-30
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BLANKS.

The attention Of Attorneys, Justices of the Peac
Town Officers and others is called to very full
complete supply Of blanks. These blanks are prntt
with new type on good paper, and are of the form
most approved and in general use. They will
ct St. Paul prices:
DISTRICT COURT.
Authentication-Certif Of
AfidAvits-No Answer, Costs and Disbursements
Appeal-Notice Of
Appeal-Afidavit on
Appeal-Bond in
Attachment-Afidavit for
Attachment-Bond in
Attachment-Writo Of
Argument-Notice of
Complaint on Pronissory Note
Costs-Bond for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Docket-Transcript Of
Execution
observation-disclosures
Garnishee-Notice
Observation-Disclosures for
Issue-Note of
Judgment
lletice of Appearance
Notice of Trial
Replevin-Afidavit for
Replevin-Bonds in
Replevin-Writs of
Replevin-Complaiptin
Observation-Disclosures Bond in
Retainer-Notice of
Summons
Subpoenas
Verifcafion by Party
Verifcation ty Attorney
JUSTICE COURT.
Appeal-Notice of Grounds Of
Appeal-Amdavit for
Appeal ,Bondin
Attschment-Bond in
Attachment-Affidavit for
Attachment-Writ of
Executions =;
Garnishee-summoRs
Garnisheee-Notice
arnishment-Afidavitf for
Replevfn-Afhdavitf for
Replevin-Bondi in
Replevin-Writ Of
Summons
Subposaas
TOWN BLANKS.
Annual Town Meetlng-Notice Of
B0nds-Ohicial
Oath Of Office
Notice Of Election
Notice Of Appointment
Notice OF Acceptance
Notice Of Ratification
Road-Land Tax Warrants
ROad-POll Tax Warrants 49,.
Road-Notice to Work
Road-0verseer's Annual Report
Road-Overseer's List
Road-Petition for New
Road-Petition for Altering
Road-Pstition for Vacating
Road-Notice of Hearing
Road-Order for Laying Out
reimbursement Of Damages
Ro.d-Appeal to Commissioners
designations and Acceptances
Sectional Plats
Warrants Of Appointment.
CoNvEYANCERs' BLANKS.
Bills of Sale
Bonds for Deeds.
Contracts
Deeds-Warranty
Deeds-Quit Claim
Execution sale-sheriff7s Certificate
Leases
Mortgages
Mortgages-Chattel
Mortgages-Partial Release Of
Mortgages Assignment of
Mortgages Satisfaction of
Mortgages-Notice of Foreclosure
Mortgages herif's Certificate of Foreclosure
Power Of Attorney
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bonds for General Use
Notarial Protests
Notice Of Protest
Marriage Licenses
Promissory Notes-on heavy linen paper, with
interest coupons
School District Bonds, with IL coupons.
BOOKS.
Chattel Mortgage Record.
Record Book
Justices Docket
Town Orders-in books of so or 100, with stubs
Booths Township Manual
Justices Manual -
Aa>Orders by mail promptly attended to.
AIAny blanks or books not On this list will
printed or furnished TO order.
W B.MITCHEL
st.CIoud. Mil
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-30

When New York newspaper
calls John Morrissey a thief, and
word comes that John has entered
the front door, the rush for the fire
escape beats the retreat from Bull
RIM
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-30
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OFTHE BEST; ANDTRACKPERFEC1

~ Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis,
with the several lines centering at those points
ST. PAUL DEpoT.-Cor. Jackson and Levee.
C1rY OFF1cE.-11S East Jackson ST., corner of
Third Street.
Avn CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-30
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE;
AND ST. PAUL RY.
THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
NEW YORK, THE CANADAs,
All Eastern and Southern Points,
AND THE GREAT NORTHW
Connecting in Chicago with nil Eastern and
Southern Lines
CHICAGO DEPoT.-Corner Canal and West Madi-
son SITS. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts
oft the City constantly passing.
CHICAGO CITY OFFIcEs.-61 and GO Clark St.
MILWAUKEE DEPor.-Corner Reed and South
Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines
running regularly therefrom to the principal parts
of the City.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 400 East Water Street,
corner Wisconsin St.
THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS.
It traverses finer country, with grander scenery,
and passes through more business centres and
pleasure resorts than any other Northwestern
Line. And the only Railway Line
TRAvERs1NG THE VALLEY or
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEp1N.
Also via Madison, Prairie du Chen, McGregor,
Austin and Owatonna.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13
runpus

At the suggestion of friends, |
have tried the following remedies Tor
rheumatism, and have ii yet. Still,
some one of them may help others,
and l sond the batch along TO pick
from: sHHrra
Rochelle salts. Guaiacum. Rub
with chlorofurm liniment. Sleep
with your head toward the north.
NuX vomicn. Wear a chest protector.
Nitrate of potash. Nitrate Of
sodium. Fowler's solution ofarsenic.
Sleep with q big dog, and give ii
to him. Kill Il big dog, and, after
taking out his intestines, put your
feet where they came from Mag
netism. Galvanism. Bromide of
ammonium. lodide OF ammonium.
Mustard plasters. Spanish-fly plas-
ters. Bromide of potassium. lOdidc
of Potassium. Lemon Juice. Sage
tea. Wear sulphur in your shoes.
Hard rubbing. OlCutc Of mercury.
Common soda. Capsicum. Railways
Ready Relief. Wear silk. Wear
flannel*f Wear buekshin. Gin and
hem1oek. Reynold's 81 scifc. Make
n necklace Of the Knots produced icy
the sting of an insect ON "Gold,m
Rod, I" and veal it next the skin.
Citrate of lithia. Exercise and keep
it off. Keep as quiet rs possible.
Colchicun. Morphine. Water cures.
Angels rheumatic gun. Pray ferv-
emily. SOft-sUap bandaged with.fia
nell Do nor eat meat. do not eat
eggs or potatoes. at.anyihing you
please. Opium, Do not smoke at
al. Smoke allryou like. Takecam-
plor. Drink nothing but beer. Do
- .t-s.I- ,,,tIfYv I,,N ,.Efgl-,v.
Do not drink anything at all. Do
whenever you can. Carry a piece of
alum in your pocket. Take Turkish
baths. The Turkish bath is one of
the worst things for rheumatism.
De Soto spring water. Acetate of
potash. BurtlOck seed. Battle in
hot water with pearl-ash in it. Battle
in cold water frequently. Do not
hathe-at all untiLyOu are nearly well.
Catnip tea. Wrap fresh lambs en-
trails around your neck. Drink
brandy. Brandy is very bad for
rheumatism. Sleep next to flannel.
Go to Arkansas Dot Springs. Go to
DOOlittle Springs, to Saratoga, to
Florida, to Bermuda, to the Sand
witch Islands, to California, TO the
South of France, TO Mexico, tn the
Azores, to South America. Wear a
Jhorse-chesnut in your left hand
breeches pocket. Wear Il potato in
the other. Take constitutional water.
Take carbolic acid. Wrap joints with
cotton, and cover with oiled 81 k.
Glen Flora water. Get out on the
prairies- High land is best for rheu-
matism. Balm of Life. Magnetic
SaIve. Rub with kerosene. Mus
tang Liniment. Read Job. Put on
hot poultIccs. Apply hot mashes.
Do not swear. Put mustard plast-rs
over the heart. Drink F~riedreieh-
shall bitter water. Seidlitz powders.
Take a quart of alcohol with a dozen
lemons in it. Take spirits Of turpen-
tine. Rub with spirits of turpCntIne.
Slippery elm poultice. Electric oil,
Spend the spring months in the "Nal-
Icy ofethe Shadow of Death"
tEL I'D RHEUMATI-CUSs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

purchasing useless and cumberson~
articles.
There is a good stock market at
this place for the purchase and sale
OF horses, mules, and cattle. Several
persons are engaged more or less, In
the business OF dealing in stock.
among them w. NJ. Ward, J. c. All
ney, Barnard & Co., and Tracy & Co.
Those who will come to Ch,yetrna-
as the starting point witt save
tlme n trouble in purchasing their
mining outfits at this place. .ogF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

ct. Marks church, E~piscoPKA. RsT. r. ".
billiard rector. Snnd'J service. u an. ADO
8 p. m SundSy school after unsrDinE service.
Seats fSee. All persons arc coz daily Invited -
attend,
Roman Catholic, hev. Jas. ReGohtehS Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church onoNen
street. alSove Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ". z Reed, Pa
tor. Services at II a. m. and $ p m. saDdaJ
chool directly after norntsg services.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. W. +. Warren, pas
'or. Preaching eveEy Sabbath AT lila m.
and 7 p N. sabboth school Al AZ p. m.
Prayer nesting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially Invited to all the ssrricss -
the churcA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

The Berlin Post and Cardinal Man
ming each predict a gigantic struggle
approaching, in which the nations of
Europe will be engaged in Il fearful
and bloody a Germany's mill
tary forces, including those Of Ba-
varia, comprise at this moment
3I,s3O officers, l,329,6 600 men, 1890
horses, 200 field and $50 siege pieces
Of cauuo1. Germany ainne will
make q good starter for a first-class
rumpus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13
GENERAL
Deiegato I'm Congress-
FortF- Third Congregation. ". r. sts.l
Terr4tortal omesrVu

6hoUsrnor-Jno. NJ. Tnayer. -sHrrHf-.ra AIT
SserstGg-G. ". French. --- ~.
ChLJ Justice Of SBprsERs Court " Fth.r
ASsoetdS JuStteeS-gOs. N. Carey, 4. A. IboH.s
OTT'h' Staes GOAeetOr-E P-SnoW.
SHrreyor GsAspI- Silas Reed.
Esceirsg n PHbiIe AOnsy&-G.W Cory
Re0fster u S. Land 0Hee-S-H Whre1a
Territorial TrsdSHrsr-S. W. DJwnsy.
TERRITORIAL AHdifOf%. II. HayIord. -, 81 Htrs
=. L. Arnold.
COMMISSIONER Of PsRik,HLsTT{ Charles Hutton,
N. y. Post.
Territorial Librarian John Slangh.e III
C0naSaNstOHer or LumfgFuiOH-J.k L<Tfey
Specialization Of IlsfrucnSH-John s~Iaurhtsr
District AnOrnsg-E. p, Johnson
OAtLed Stalss CoRiEaissiobsr-J W. Brunsr. N
Clerk Of bf Jns5icidl DbtT1ct-J. W. BTuner
kdrshdl-Frank
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

Onfhe 22nd of Che month, Cardinal
McCloskey will publicly receive the
insignia of his Office from the hands
Of the papal emiSsary who brought it
across the sea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

The Legislature Of Michigan is too
patient II body. They would sit, and
sit, and never tire. TEU last heard
from them, they had extended their
time to April 80.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

Hope Encan Smenl, No. 2, l.. o. Q. F., meet
every I'd and 4th Wednesday OF each month =
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, l. o. =. r., meesR sTorS
Monday evening at Odd Fellows HSIi. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

Cheyenne Lodge. No. 81, I, O q r, HekA
every Friday evening at 6oo6 Jenplars' HAL,
nth street.
limitations will be conducted only on ths. frat
and third Fridays of each month. .fhs tntsrren-
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN, W. CT.
". II. WooD, W. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
The Work On the WhaPves.

Notwithstand the inclement weather
for the past two weeks the work upon the
wharves has been vigorously pushed for
ward in the First and Fourth Districts.
The rise in the river has prevented much
work being done on the inclined wharves
or steamboat landings, and it will doubt
less be two weeks before the river will be
low enough to admit OF working on the
outer edge Of all the low wharves.
At the head Of Calliepe street the steam
ship wharf has been extended fifty feet,
SO that TIE water at ito terminus will be
twenty-one feet deep at low water. Posts
Nos. 81, 81, 80, "a and 35 of the First Dis
trict have been extended as needed from
ten to forty feet. and are all completed ex-
cept planking.
The German, as also the Pacific and West
India line landings are completed. The
Hanover Of the former line will be here the
last of next month, while the Andean, of
the latter, is due on the first OF September,
from which dates there will be two of each
of these ships per month. Having suffered
much lncon venience last season through
decayed wharves, these lines will, We are
be pleased at the improvements
made. About 400 feet more of tho long
wharf is under repair. After
that tho remaining portion of the Dominion
line landing will be put in thorough order.
Then tho up town gangs will be put to
work At tho head of Washington avenue
and 1T Manson's salt warehouse. 40 ss 20 be
all through before the arrival Of the early
fleet with salt,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

A dispatch from Orange, Texas, an
nounces that tho steamer Rio Bravo was
struck by southerly gale tifteen miles off
Sabine light, driven ashore ten miles east
of il, and unless the gale abates she will
probably prove . total loss. The vessel,
formerly the Palmer, and purchased at Mo
bile, was selected because OF her light draft
and was not calculated TO Withstand such .
gale. Strengthened, however, at the L ouis
lana dry dock, Captain Kells had every
confidence in her, lad, as appears by the
Washington dispatches, ehe was buffeted
eight hours before he was compelled to run
her ashore to save life. Until furth er par
.iculars are received i. is impossible to tell
how she behaved or how badly she is wreck
ed. Captain Kells' action is greatly to be
as the dispatches say no lives
were lost. and everything but the vessel
vas saved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

for the struggling trades present torpor ia
worse than dearer money might be with a
rate to tempt business; he might GET some
accommodation, but nOw.he gets none.
The simple result OF this must he thai
money houses OF small means will succump.
Cheap money is therefore about the most
severe purifier Of the market that could be
conceived at the present moment"
The Berzegovinan Rebellion.
dispatch to the Standard reports all the
turkish regiments in garrison in Roumaiia
and Bulgaria have been ordered tu march
10 herzegovina. TIE Insurgents have burned
some villages and Massacred whole Nohaii,-
medap families
treaty Between China and Peru.
Advices from China sav q treaty of COM
merce between China and Perm was ratitied
on the seventh instant.
Killed by a Fall from a Horse.
NAPLES, August l6.-Prince Charles Theo-
dore. the great uncle of the King of Baya-
ria, feii from his horse TODAY and was in
stantly killed :" 40 Az
An Event in Westphalia.
BERLIN, Angus: 16-A colossal statue Of
hermann, the ancient German hero, was
unveiled to-day near D.tmold. in West
phalia, before an immense conconrse. Tho
Emperor William was present The un-
velilng OF the statue was the 'occasion ut a
grand national festival.
Inc Emperor William and other distin
guished visitors proceeded to Mount Goth
enburg, where the monument to Hermann
was erected. when the ceremony of unyeil-
ing was performed in the presence of Is, 900
spectators. Superintendent General Kop-
pen delivered historical address, and
prlvy Councillor Preuss the inaugural ora
ton. va"
The Conference at Bonn.
BONN, August l6-In the Old Catholic
conference to-day DR.. DolliDger announced
that an agreement as to the doctrine of
procession OF the Holy Ghvst had been at
tained on the most essential points, This
announcement was received with rejoicing
0y the members of the conference.
Another Victory for the Turkish Ia
surGents.
KAGUsA, August l5.-Intellgenee has
betn received from Sclavonic sources that
the insurgents in Herzee Ovina have storm
Cd Fort GoronskO, near Piri. and captured
the town of Metakia.
lusurrection ON the Ausfrian Frontier.
VIENNA, August Is A dispatch from
Agasam reports an insurrectiOn has broken
out In Turkish Krontia, in the district be-
tween kostainicza and Dlbicz, along the
Austrian frontier. The insurgents had snr
prised o guardhouse, killed the guards and
seized their arms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
4 Beek.keeper's Leisure.

How clerk in government employ may
make profitable investment Of his spare
hours, has just been demonstrated by James
+. Anderson, clerk in the Customhouse.
Yesterday he presented to the collector q
neatly drawn and colored map of the six
congressional districts of Louisiana-each
district separate by itself, the parish lines
carefully drawn, and every postoffice To-
Gated. The labor in preparing this map
was performed by Mr.. Anderson 10 his hours
of leisure, and while the work would do
credit 70 any draughtsman, it will be of
great use, 40 . work for reference. in the
II at fifteen mon tbs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
Su0ePaB Of MIR. J0kn F0X.

The funeral of the late Mr.. John Fox, Of
the frn of Fox L. Hatch, of New Orleans,
took place yesterday, from his residence,
No. l16 East Twenty fourth street. The
body was taken to St. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church, in Twenty. eighth street.
where solemn requiem mass was offered
for the repose of his soul. There was q
good attendance of members of the Cotton
Exchange, with which the deceased had
offerings of very tasteful design were
strewn on the casket. The remains were
then removed to the receiving vault in
Second Street Cemetery, and Will be taken
in few days to New Orlesns.-Neu York
ReraA, AuQust l3,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
BY TELEGR PHI .
WASHINGTON.
The Fever M Bnrraucas,

The Fever ae BnrFaucas.
WASHINGTON, August l6.-General Bran.
nan telegraphs from the navy yard at Pen
sacola: u W. Keough, superintendent of
the national cemetery, 10 dead. and his wife
is down with the fever. The rest are doing
WELL
Yablic Printing In the District.
w. j. Murtagh, proprietor of the Reput'
Ecan. has Brought suit against the district
commissioners for s47 900, the balance due
for printing the tax list. He has already
received $4,000. His claim is based upon
. specific contract of 81 per line.
Through Sne& Canal.
The Navy Department has sdvices from
Rear Admiral Reynolds that his flagship.
tho Tennessee, passed through the Suez
canal easily.
Death Of Navy Oaicer.
Commander G. N. Morris. United States
navy, 10 dead. He commanded the Cum
berland when tho Merrimac sunk her in
Hampton Roads.
The Loss Of the Rio Brave.
The Navy Department has detail OF the
loss OF the Rio Bravo. The commander
says he was compelled to run her ashore,
or risk the loss OF all on board. Had the
ship not been strong and good sea boat,
she could not have survived eight hours in
Still Another.
The contractor of the mali route between
Caddo and Fort Sill, Indian Territory, has
failed. The defaulter's bid was e4S9O. The
old rate was SIG, 500.
The Presidens and she Whisky Ming.
Certain statements having reached the
public through St. Louis newspapers and
other sOurces that the President of the
United States and the Secretary Of the
Treasury are not in full aceO ID in their ef-
forts to bring to justice all who have been
engaged in the violation of the internal
revenue laws in relation to tie tax on dis
cation referring thereto, and forwarded by
him to the Secretary, has made the follow
ing autograph indOrsement:
Referred 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury.
This was intended as a private letter for
my information. and contained many ex-
tracts from St. Louis papers, not deemed
necessary to forward. They are obtainable,
and have no doubt been all read by the
federal officials in st. Louis. forward this
for information and to tho end that if it
throws any light upon new parties to sum-
Let no guilty man escape it Il can be
avoided. Be especially vigilant. or instruct
those engaged in the prosecution of fraud
to be against all who insinuate that they
have high influence to protect or to protect
them. No personal consideration should
stand ia the way of performing public
duty.
u S. GRANT.
4 Twenty Thousand Dsliar ''lrreguiar.
ity.''
There is twenty thousand dollar irsegu-
larity in the clothing account Of the marine
corps, caused, it is said, by cOllusion be-
tween an INSPECTOR clerk and the manufac-
turers.
Psstmaster at Shepm~a. Texas.
Fred. w. Shulter has been appointed
postmaster q: Sherman, Gray county,
Texas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
FOREIGN.
A Vtcfepy ever the Carlis4s

MADRID, August l6.-General Qaesada,
after sharp fight, has captured the Car
lists position at LuDeo, on the Villa Rail.
road. The Carlist force mentioned on the
tenth instant as having passed throuAA
Berga with the expectation of surprising
the Alfonsists engaged in the siege Of
SEQ do Urgel, approached to within three
leagues OF the besieged town, but the move
ments OF the royal army necessitated again
their retreat to the mountains.
Crops IN Great BritaiA.
. LONDON, August l6.-The Mark Lime
Arpress, in its review of crops for the past
week, says: The unsettled weather has
been very unfavorable for harvest work,
which is every where delayed, and tho high
or temperature has put the wheat in some
danger of sprouting, while its condition
must necessarily be unsatisfactory. The
London market, from the constant arrivals
of foreign grair, has not shown activity or
upward tendency.
and rates have given way enc chilling to
one shilling six pence per quarter. 1t now
seems confirmed, there as well as here, that
neither samples nor quantity will come ND
to last year. while tho condition is greatly
jeopOCdjzed where gathering is not COM
plete. In Austria and Hungary the same
sort OF result is looked upon as certain, and
NOEIHefQ Europe mas DaQ mQck the same
weather, therefore, samples must partially
be affected. Russia reports very unequal
growth. being most affected by the early
drought, the damage from which the subse-
quent rains could not repair. Belgium and
Holland have been much interfered with in
their harvest, and the spread of the potato
disease i. 30 longer doubtful.
A Car.ist Statement.
The Carlist committee hero report that
they have received official advices from the
commader Of tho trt ops defending SEQ de
Urgel to the effect that the Alfonsists have
captured none Of his positions and have
lost 1900 men during the SIEGE The citadel
and fort are intact. The garrison has forty
i've guns and is we'll supplied with ammu-
nitlon and provisi ,ns One of the Alfonsist
batteries has been silenced. The besieRed
have made several sOrties with success.
A Money fanfc in ENGLAND.
The Times says: There was almost
1othiDg doing in discounts ON Saturday,
Ind the rate was nominal. 1t was the same
With money which is so excessively cheap
hat banks and discount houses refuse to
ook at any but the very best paper, be-
;suss it is mot worth while TO take sny risk,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
Democratic Wire.Pplfiua

Democratic Wire.PuliIna.
The Boston Commonwealth throws out
these suggestions:
There has been singular rumof current
the past week that certain controlling g
Democrats in New York State are much in
terested in the result of the nomination for
Governor in this State. They believe that
it is the wisest policy to renominate and re-
elect Governor CASTOR. With this rein
dorsement as Democratic Governor in q
strongly Republican State, they think he
will prove the most available candidate for
them for the Presidency the ensuing year.
He will have no embittered opponents; he
is comparatively unknown; great capital
can be made Of his popularity at home; he
is identified with no distracting questions
or contending factions, and he seems to be
the man npon whom thb party can most
readily and thoroughly Unite. This is their
argument, and, what is more to the pur-
pose, they are willing to spend . large
amount Of money to bring the scheme
about. 1t is even said that they are ready
to pay heavily to secure the election, if the
nomination is given by the Democracy.
The sum of 500, 900 is mentioned as that
easily to be raised for this purpose. That
these things have been written from New
York by prominent Democrats there i no
doubt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
Personal.

f. +. Parker, public administrator Of the
parish Of Orleans, has been granted leave
of absence for ninety days.
Hon. Don A. Pardee, judge OF the Second
Judicial District, has received leave Of
absence for sixty days.
ID. Urban, State assessor, has received
leave of absence for sixty days.
Thomas II. Rowan has been commissioned
inspector of Weights and measures tor the
Fourth and Sixth Districts.