davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
The History Of saarase in ehis State,

The History Of eaGraGe in this State.
In consequence OF an extraordinary de-
msnd for copies of the REPUBLICAN, con-
tanning Judge Hugh J. Camphe.n.':: !: se3.6 paper
on our ELECTION Law and the History Of
Suffrage ia Louisiana since Reconstruc-
tion," We have yielded to q general demand
for its reproduction. 1t is deemed by
strangers to this State one of the strongest
arguments for the Republican cause in this
State that has appeared since the election.
Our local POLITICIANS Of both parties are too
familiar w:.tn the facts treated of by Judge
Campbell to regard it in tho light OF q
novelty but they hope 1t will have power
full Influence in opening the eyes of those
who desire to know the true condition
of our situation. The Republicans have
nothing to conceal. Their cause is never go
strong a. when the whole truth is known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
Malicious Mischief.

On Thursday last was received vt this
Office marriage notice, accompanied with
money to pay for it's publicatian. As moth
ing suspicious or unusual appeared in con
nection with the advertisement, notice OF
the marriage of Miss II. St. John Lynne
and Mr.. Charles Bedel appeared in the
REPUBLICAN, on Friday morning. The
young lady most interested in the sdver'
tisement informs Us there has been NO such
marriage between the parties named, and
we can not too severely denounce tho med
dlesome scoundrel who sought to joke OF
make mischief in the anonymous and cow
ardly manner We have described.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

VISITORS GUIDE TO New ORLEANs.-The
second number of this publication 10 now
in course of preparation, and will be even
better than tho first. Tho work will be
thoroughly revised, many notable items
added, and contain IN elegant and correct
map Of New Orleans. 1f. j. Curtis Waldo,
tho publisher, has taken every measure to
make the Guide Book iateFestiug and uSe-
full % sesaagegs and visitors, and 1t 70 safe
peruse IL pages with pleasure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
Reesae Puhlicasless.

Samuel TAYLOR Colerideo. Puhlishe0 ~
Harper Brothers, New York. For aa1o =
New Orleans BY r. g. Eyrioh, No. -
Canal street.
This Il ono Of tho most elegant gift boelzo
Of tho season. OF mammoth size, elegaaGlV
bound and printed on thick paper, thepssG
is preserved in the most substantial style.
Tho great feature Of tho work, however, =.
the illustrations by Gastave Dore. OF
these there are about forty full page pis-
lures. drawn especially for this edition a
the wild rhymes which give 20 much scope
to the Imagination Of an artist like Dose.
The volume costs go.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
Az smub,s.

Among the publications most in demand
ut stsub's newsstand. Goldthwaite's book
store, ON Exchange. alley, near Canal
street, arc Lsshe's Popular Monthly for
Deoember, price twenty cents, only, and
Jules Verne's story, ''From tho Earth TO-
the Moou,r complete In ono issue OF the
Iakeaide LIbrap, price ten cents. Al the
Nev Fork nsnsAly magazines and llos'
tsatsd wssklies, md Eastern and wscsesa
dsilise. ~ kaps saA hasd, equal 70 taede-
uanl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

The avant courier of Mr.. Sothern, come
dian, 10 Mr.. J. Cheevers Goodwin, an edu-
Gated young gentleman who arrived in this
city on Friday Mr.. Goodwin is . skillful
dramatist. a. shown by several successful
pieces which still hold the stage, particu-
ticularly "Evsnee cline" which met the ap-
proval Of Mr.. LoDgte]low, and run for Q
summer season of two months at tho Boston
Muaoum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

LOOK Our FOR THE QUAcK BooK.-A
fellow trsverses our streets daily, gatui-
tously distributing q small book purporting
to be issued by somebody in St. Louis and
Chicago. the subject being married life.
Evidently the volume is intended to mis-
lead the unwary into sending money to the
cities named. Let people generally dis
countenance the fellow, and even warn him
Of, by suggesting an application Of square
toed Oh % leather.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
Yfit 0tlea,1s Republican.
SFFiclAl JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES
eFsleiAl JOURNAL or NEW ORLEANS
Local Intelligence.

TIE LoxosHoRExEN A0AM.-Had the
master Of tho bark and the British consul
promptly gone to . committing magistrate
and put their grievances in the form Of an
a@davit, direct or BY information received,
the offenders- would have been arrested and
the ease brought to an iesue. If tho long
shoremen threatened Captain Wright, Of
the Lochiel, his remedy was to be found in
. municipal police court, and Judge Ad-
ams would have issued warrants for the
trsspassers. especially - the alleged depre.
dators arc we'll known oil along the levee.
The correspondence between Mr.. De Fon-
blanque, Governor Kellogg and Superin-
tendent Loan on the subject 10 too extended
for publication. The subject will probably
Be Amioably adjusted very soon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
President Chamber of Commerce.
General cy rus Busy, President Chamber Of Com.

General Cy rus Busy, PIesidens CnamoeS OF No"
meIce:
The undersigned would suggest the pres
emit as an auspici0us MON emit, from the
number of planter citizens in the city, to
call = meeting of those interested in levees.
Probably the hall of the Chamber of Com
merce would be . suitable place, at such
time as you might name; AZ Congress is
about to meet. We suggest that We repeat
the memorial of last year, and take meas
ures and provide for Q commission Of ex-
perts and Glelegstes to furnish detailed in
formation to our members of Congress-, as
we'll a. others. and to urge upon that body
early action upon the bill providing An ap-
preparation for levees.
Very respectfully, yours,
John Chaffe, city and St. John; Temple
Coons, Madison; r. L. Rivers. D. l..
Rivers. Concordis; A. D. Banks, Mississippi;
p j Kennedy. jefferson; Morey Il Ssubbs,
Madison; z. q Moore, Richland; Edward
J. Gay T. Co, Iberville; Hiram r. Steele,
Tensas; A. w. Metcalfs. Concordia; r. E.
Rivers, Iberville; j. e Leonard. Carroll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
nav ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1870

in great state Of excitAmant, and express
the Differentiation Of leaving the parish.
Unless some protection 10 given to the poor
colored people Of this parish, unless some
safety Of life 10 v0uchexfed to them, God
alone knows to what extent these outrages
will be carried.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
Jetiyiog the Press.

Tho Times Of Saturday morning contains
. communication signed Citizen" in which
the following paragraph appeart:
In the River and Marine News" report
of the twenty third instant, it IL said in
the REPUBLICAN that the Russian bark
lliop, N:sjA master, eighty six days from
London, in ballast, to master, arrived"-at
Port Eads-"snd went around to South
west PXss''-Which latter statement il not
. fact.
Why assert that this vessel, after ar
irving at Port Eads, went around to South
west Pssel Was it intended to imply that
it could not enter the South Past
A glance at the river news department of
the Same Times paper Of Friday, the TWEEN
ty-fourth instant, discloses the following:
SOUTHWEST PASS. November 23.-Wind
northeast. Arrived Russian
bark lion, NiejA master, seventy.five days
from London, 10 master.
The Times discredits it's own reporter by
permitting IN anonymous correspondent to
say that the Lion passed through the jet
ties. Whether she did or not 10 immaterial.
The statement in the REPUBLICAN, was
based on the same information that the
Times had and published.
This correspondent of the Times goes on
to say that South Pass will soon be "de-
clared open and free for the passage OF
vessels Of twenty feet draft" 1t 10 to be
hoped the correspondent speaks the truth,
although presidents already established by
the newspaper jetty man will hardly war
rant such = theory. The correspondence of
BAyley, Robertson, Car:hell. Bowman and
Fade, six months ego, presented the mat
ter in . much more cheerful light, and q
fresh water boat club in Central New York
crowned the jetty engineer with laurel
wreath in metaphor for his Associated
Press triumphs over the waters of the Gulf.
1t is to be hoped that the South Pass may
soon be made available fol the shipping of
this port. Since Nj. Eads' agents have been
permitted to build q Chinese wall across
the head Of Southwest Pass, that hereto
fore open outlet to the sea. has begun TO fil
mp, and now the most venture some pilots
only consent to take . vessel Through EAds'
distractions in certain hours of the day.
The pilots called the attention of the "a.
rondelet street merchants to this fact, but
those mcst concerned were too busy at the
time in ora mining premium bond ticket
down tho throste Of the Democratic parish
convention to look after their legitimate
interests. The sgrsnd jury, some time Ia.
ter, found that the obstructing of South
west Pass was violation Of the statutes of
the State, and that the Jaw provided heavy
penalties for eve3 barge load Of mud emp
tied in the channel, or pile driven across it;
but for some reason, known but to them
selves, nothing has come of it.
If South Pass, then, is not speedily
opened up to commerce, or tho jetty OBJ
structions removed - promptly from South
west Pass, it may be found that the moot
enthusiastic wishes of the New York and
st. Louis people will be realized; tie mouth
of the river will be ''plagged mp" and the
commerce Of New Orlesns can get to the
sea-board over St. Louis bridge, or other.
wise, % best it may.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

ANOTHER GOULD IN THE FIELD-Fire
Company. David Crocket No. I, Gretns,
has purchased fifth class Gould engine,
and viii test its powers this morning at ten
o'clock, ct the corner of Grsvier and Mage
zine streets. Our little neiahbor is grow
ing ambitiour, but then she has some
sturdy 6remen In her ranks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

H0MB IMDusrRY.-It hes often been eetd
that II the illustrated weekly newspapers
printed in the North were dated iu New
Orleans their sales would not amount to
one fourth what they do today, and proba.
bly, there IL much truth in tho sta..ement.
One thing is notably esr..ain: Seine time
aSo an industrious ~ !. perse vering mechan.
ietiseovered that 9 bed OF clay near this
c'y won "a make better fire furnaces than
my he had ever seen-such furnaces as are
used in families for charcoal fires to heat
fat irons. He m ade full investig alton of
the matter, intending to embark in the
business. He visited wholesale and retail
business houses that deal in such articles
and learned that he could manufacture the
furnaces here and sell them at lower prices
than the Philadelphia factory did. He
made known his figures 70 tho wholesalers
and his proposition WAS accepted, but with
ono proviso-he must stamp his furnacea
with tho word "PhiladelpbiA." The enter
prising mechanic at first objected. but Hnel-
", seeing that he could make sorAe money,
CO0900toOs A0 ~ Ouo0 O0koA VVoEoSAeASS
and IL to-day supplying this and other mar
kets with superior article, cut the stamp
il stiu Philadelphia.
Another branch Of mechanical industry,
the manufacture of b,Ooms, was started
here, but it fingered s,ckened, and would
have died had not . public spirited citizen.
Mr.. John W. Fairfax, interested himself in
The matter. By chance he visited Mobiles
and while convArsisg with prominent mer-
chants there mentioned this subject. Sew
eral dealers agreed to send Pfpers to New
Orleans, and, after fair triA, were 30 we'll
pleased that they now rely entirely on this
city for supply of brooms' tho consumers o.
still supposipg that they are using . Nor'n'
ern and Western product.
Several months ago Mr.. Churchill, OF tn's
city. invented coffee pot and obtained .
uateut for 1t. He manufactured . lew
hundred, but his sales were not % prons
.Sls,or speedy a. they should have been'
Doeeibly bssause he put ON the New Orleans
atamp. He viii make another effort, for
hi coAee pot IL IN excellent one, and hopes
to meat With deserved success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

For Governor-Packard, 324; NiohClls,
1880.
President Wells-Let the parish 20 over.
The board then adjourned over until
Monday at ten O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
Don't postpone.
Dent postpone.

Dent postpone.
Delays are dangerous
Delays are dangerous
Delays are dangerous.
The Grand Extra Drawing
The Grand Extra Drawing
The Grand Extra Drawing
Occurs DecemboR &.
Occurs December l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New Orleans, November -, va56-rAo
Temperance Hall Associ ton viii DO held in THEIR
hall corn.r Of Rampant and Spain streets. -
MONDAY RveN1Nu. December 4 1876, for the 10r.
sUlng ytsr.
By order Of the president =
nOl9 ae9 A, r, MOULIN Secondary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

ct. CHARLES THEATRE.
Every Rveuisg Darisg the Week,
And at the popular Wednesday aod, Saturday
Matinees.
Tho famous and only original
NEW YORK LIVING ART STATUE TROUYR
Comprising twenty beaut fol young lsd.s ssso-
fully ch0s, nom among TIE most bxAut,faJH
fo-mod fems lee Of London. Paris and Rome bEuugke
up from girlhood Artis g. Models and IN fsbsaoux
vivants, rendering them p cuiarly adapted ar -
display Of ser es of Classical Living Art PietaEsA
In addition to the above mentioned sensat1o0Al
con bina ion. eighteen star Specially Artists WE1
pool ivelv appear 1T each enfertainment.
Popular p'i0ta. Mat'ne~s. half price. no3e q
VARIETIES THEATRE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

FIRE IN BARK. MANHEGAN.-On the night
Of the twenty.first instant fro was discov-
cred in the cotton stored in the hold of the
American bark Mamie gan, Captain Luce,
ct the head of Henderson street. An alarm
was sounded and our FIRE department was
promptly on hand for duty, but tbs captain
informed Chief Engineer O'Connor that he
did not desire his services. The fire depart
ment thereupon withdrew, and the harbor
boot Protector went to work with her gas
Arrangement, filing the hold with the fluid.
Every erevice that was possible to be closed
Was closed, and after . reasonable delay
tho matches were removed and bale of
reached the air above deck it began to
blass furiously and was quickly thrown on
tho levee, whore cold water Was thrown on
it. No moro cotton was taken out, and the
hatches were once more tightly closed, ~
the master believed that fire still fingered
teotor squirted . few more charges Of her
dye-stuf into the vessel, but there IL still
danger from the fAmes the moment free air
reaches the bales. This circumstance will
give the now process . fair test, and if it
finally proves superior to water it shall
have full benefit.
After the above was written Mr.. A. Kali
inski informed the reporter that yesterday
the matches were removed and over four
hundred bales Of uniDjured cotton taken
ont. The gas, it 10 asserted, performed it's
duty % completely ss is claimed for it by
it, inv entors and agents. The fluid used is
called carbonio acid gas, and is msnufac
tured on board the tug Protector in any de-
aired quantity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

The Thermometer 1t Louis Frigerios, n,
50 Chartres street, stood - follows Novsaal
Der Is: At 8 A. NJ. 43o; 1t 9 r. l., $50:
at P. NJ, $50. Lowest point during -
night of November "a. 40. Rain du.iAg
the day and night of November "a, e1o
inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
Levee Meeting.

NEW ORLEANS, November %, 1876.
In accordance with subjoined petition
there will be held meeting at the hall of the
Chamber Of Commerce on Monday evening.
the twenty seventh instant, and all persons
interested in the levees Of Louisiana are
invited to be present.
c. BUSY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
NOTICE..

Tho following tariff Of charges 10 adopted y 49,
undersigned 70 the thirty .f'st Of August, 1871.
COMPRISING.
For foreign ports, direct or coastwise.
whether by steam sad or rair0ad. per
For ccas,wi:s ports steam. san or railroad.
CHARGES TO SHIPPERS
Drsyage to ship aid labor. per bsle........... -
Laboe on all cottons hauled BY sh,pper. per
Covering sample holes. 90, ers ia1nisnsd BY
Covering sample hole. with :hippsI, patehs: 1s.s
On sots.n :s'p%sii.d. no; ordered the day
It is weighed. storage and labor per bale.
with the privilege Of remaining three
After shae days. :sor.:: icr a.ss month IN.
GLIDING the three days.. -
SMALL NUMBKRS.
On email numhers. the charge for labor and
storage for any period to The thirty.arst
Extra dr.yase on csston returned Gom chip,
steamer or railroad. eseh ~sy t. elve aud
half cent?. to be- paid by sh PIPER; to-
gether. per bale. ................. r.
LABOR on zane. ...:..................... u
FOR Iof wafolne cotton. .................. =
On all cotton thipmarked or small numbered. No.
moved from ono press TO another for the psxpeso~
Il storage or CONTRASTING or shipped w,tho.s -
paid by Tho purchaser upon tho delivery * -
Cotton taken by original plapters mark viN,
removed upon the day It 10 received and wsseAsd,
be delivered free Of charge. .
New Orleans. November, 1876
Levee steam Cotton Press. J. c. Denis, Presfdaux
Commercial Press. emith Goldsmith.
Penn, ken.ucky and Anchor Yard, Herndsa Z
Canal Pgess. ]. q. vanWickle.
Orleans. Shipper and Pelican Presses. Sam 1eVA
Virginia fress, Lewis 4 Lynd.
Memphis Pres, q. II. Chase.
Alabama and Factors Presses, 6. Hayward.
Louisiana Press, 3. X. Bryant.
Atlantic Press, n. J. Cunts / Co.
Jackeon Press, OBren Co.
Fire Proof Pros, J. p. Moore.
Planters Press, Abbett L Co.
Union Pre- Q, L. r. Mason.
Natcht . Piese, 1. A. II w, Jr. rN
COOp0rs' Pre- o, 4. u. CnuiOn. uO2o q
nR. HENRY LAURENCE,
DENTIST.
16............. Dauphine treet.............lG
Has returned to the city to resume the pras4Seo
Of his pr. fsssion in all it, branches. no5e Ne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
tho mastyrs Allen, Larkin and O'Bsiep,
Rev. O. 4oynihan officiating.

A BAD TuNBLE.-EArly last evening
Charles Bloomer, gas filter, working in
Masonic Hall, was on . long ladder srrang.
ing fixtures, when he lost his footing and
fell to tho floor. His comrades picked him
up, insensible, and sent him homo in cab.
BRIEP MENTION.-That excellent and
useful society, the Scrswmen's Benevolent
Association, celebrated its twenty sixth An
niverssry yesterday. and made remark
able display passing through the principal
streets. The courtesy extended to this
office was fully appreciated.
The Pelican Mutual Association will to.
day celebrate its tenth anniversary by q
public parade. Mr.. Frank Leefe, secre.
tary, has favored the RxPuBLIoAN with an
invitation to attend.
The longshoremen made no demonstra-
ton yesterday, as far a. learned. The &C.
ton of the British consul seems to have had
some effect.
The Ellis Zouaves, . new organization, 90
far as the reporter knows. will give . mas.
querade ball in Hernandez Hall, corner Of
Tchoupitoulas and Austerlitz streets, ON the
night of December 9.
Children are already beginning to think
Of the delights Of Christmas, and nickels
are invested in fire peppers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

SALE OF THE PUBLIC MARKErs.-Admin-
istrator Landry caused to be sold the citys
pubic market revenues for the month of
December, and Notwithstanding the fact
STAT the private mail ets are closed, brought
less by $1,000 than for the month Of No.
vember. It should be remembered that the
Christmas holidays are included in next
month:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
Wide awake now.
Wide awake now.
Only two weeks until the
Only two weeks until the
Onlv two wAeka until the

Grand Extra Drawing
Grand Extra Drawing
Grand Extra Drawing
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
WANTED.

VKYANTRO.-IN A SELECT PeIvArE FAMMK
w (no oh ,ldren), family vi tut children, -
boS,d-,s KlesanI rooms. No. 243 St. Mary StveSe
no26 It.
VnANTRD-A PERSON WHO UNDRRoTAuD0
w Pottery IN all it, branches. Apply 70 4. q :
BOYLE Republican ofnoA. soD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

Tho following tariff Of charges 10 adopted y 49,
undersigned 70 the thirty f'st Of August, 1871.
COMPREESN3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

General Andereon-Tbe con sOlidated
statement is sworn to by William A. Jones
before 8. p. Coidin. clerk of the district
court. There are lbs votes here found for
Eelix P. Roche, which the certificate says
are intended for Filix p, Poche, the printer
b wing made mistake In some of the tick
cts at polls No, ! and 7, in ward No. /.
President Wells-There is . protest in
that parish. You had better just turn it
over. General. read the aggregate vote.
General Anderson read the vote, a. fol-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

The Bastrop Clarion Demoeratic) says
its party won = ''crushinR" victory in More
house parish. Taat il what the families Of
Laws and other dead Republicans think.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-23
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF KING COUN-
ty. Washington Territory. In the matter of the
estate Of John ID. Closson, deceased.
Roswell Scott, she executor de bonis non cum
testamente snnexo of said estate, having hled in
this Court his petition praying that a decree be
made by said Court distributing said estate
among those entitled by law thereto : ordered
that all persons interested Ia said estate be and
appear IN this Court In the Office of this Court in
Seattle, in said county on Wednesday, the Goth
day of July, A. d. lsT6, At ten o'clock A. NJ, then
and there TO show why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted and such decree
be made.
Ordered. further. that copy Of this order be
published Tor four successive weeks before said
time of hearing in the WEEKLY INrHILrsEsCrR a
weekly newspaper published in said county
Dated June lTth 1876.
WALDO NJ YORK Judge.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-23

result woald be that sn enormous
quantity OF silver woald be sent TO
the Pacific C0as. and drown
cot all OF the other currency.
Morton said he woald no. oppose the
bill. but he had grave doabts abou. it,
propriety. Silver vas worth only 81
cents. ora the dollar This bill looked
ike saying 70 the world that our green
backs are worth only 80 cents. or that
Ne are gding to redeem shen with
silver.
chicago. June 2l.-The repu blicans
held ratification meeting 70 night,
which was addressed by Hon. Sidney
Smith, Emory A. Stovrs. Hon. Jas r.
Root, WIN Rocke. and Others Resolu-
tions were adopted warmly endorsing
thu Cincinnati convention, and pledging
earnes, labor for the success of the ticket.
The speakers paid high tributes to the
statesmanlike qualities Of Gov. Hayes.
and his modesty. honesty and proud
record a. soldier and citizen.