davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-18
Stms Ser Oarmim 9dbmIe.
u0ans, ippher ltammH ou 3"

uSans, wober itammlt gu?
pom W|Icn."
SIT es niht Elm Munocr, boB aug Dem
Nlicn Der Menld sewoyoen iit?"
-rGs sie6t tcin @uncer, bios Matur=
seless"-
u8ibt es eincn @ott?"
ISIS jest nal Elm Soft npb niht er=
finoli4, penn niGt allenfals Der Serr
2cbrer elmer it,"
rSehr ld,0n Selo9t Sans! Mntmortt
weitere @us 1T beine 8eItimmung?"
Gin msnl1anuiiroiscs Soicin.'
Limo NOS uerliebt Tu barunter?"
ugid Ne!o laben, nidis tbuM, gut eller
Mno t%rinfen, uno IcnIt md pns."
vs,m &eG0rt Irsill@ oosu! lnb wenr
on itlrblt?"
-uAus iii's uno gar, uuo oorum--'
uSdon gut Nbtr mas miro oenn webl
NIT Der ,3elt aus Dem Mcnlden9ei9!edt'
,rerbcn? ?"
Sans trost li9 9inter ben Dbrer
uno i9,peist. .
uNun4uosu lino benn mir 2ebyer ba
Ni6t eaM, INT Die Menid,en INNER meb,
ST pereOeln? Mntworte ollo?"
-ySus@ Den Sperm 2ebrer miro bas
Menl9en9sidte6t nod uno mad
:uieoer-"
rsh,n, nur frii6 beraus! On !ounl
ia gar niht fcbisn!"
- miebsr sum @ffsn persoeI'
perbsn."
Sid BON ielbit entmidslnoes Gas
miro ge9enlpariiS upn elmer Guelle i'm
pennlYlpanaAen County Butter burd
eiiernc &obren na4 ben licbeasebn Msei.
lcu entfsrnssn 6o9ofsn. 9sleitct uno
bort ns 6sreTnNeamattyial kfYnyt. !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-18
G.nst mid. Stherx.
quite &i6emre8cln fir
eitee anAebembc 4amSiram.

sodter! ltc5t Bic mild avn Setter.
Eann ai6 Hdtuns 1pie ein @eisr;
Tenn Die MiIGL lauit fc ins Ssusr!
Tuftst uabriid ~unssbeusr.
9odter! Brdtn hu Soubsn, Gnten,
e usrsib aidt, iie.,u wcuSsa;
Hsaen anaetratcne entsn
&ebr. man fi9 nit Giis unb NGuben!
9sdter! LAP nidts u~naeiol,sn,
Tod iib' &oriidt bel benz Z hiaascx;
Niemano idmsdt, Nos unesial;en,
Yolsnes nid)t iuas gan, Ucriat;en.
9o@tsr! sSirfi GaTee eu brenrcn.
Gam las nidts bid bon i1m trsnneu!
einterbcr bilft Dir fein 3cnnen,
@euM eiuma! 6ie Yobncn %brennen!
3odter! slas irbnen 1opfs
einb ;erbre4lide @eiAOrfe;
Drum feb gu, bos bicic SOpfe
N;dt Ssrliercu ibre Aopie!
9o4tcr! Mit bes Scsress 0oblen
Sei bebutiam! Sit DerbcbIen,
@iimmM nod bic boisn 8oblsu,
etiftsM granoe gaas uerlob!eM.
3odter! gairlt oeim Ser; bu fcbren
81 esr Muttcr wriisn 2cbrcn,
Saua miro ltcts Ss:n Mann eiH ctr.n,
limo uiats suren Sritoen loren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-18
&cp. @erberacr s @in0,

Aaenten fir orcrIei lanopirthidaftI;de Sc.
riths, iino aud in %sIis osS Maril,Sarretsr,
3IbOaro's Seli,&ate Ieaper Unit Maesr pe,'
burberry 9ubbaro'S Meadow Cart .MlGbrna.
idNue, @arvicr cinfade Mahmafdiae; nebsnbei
Sae > MolAinen, 9re'analGiuen, %Faae,
Salth. Scursdsn, &C. sIile pisIe Iioibincrisi
Iinp bon oos;ialidter GuaI;tGt uno auaran.
tiren mir %oiclelben aui's @slte. Mtio, Garmer,
aufaspast. aauft Die an meii:sn sersclertcn
Mai9insn, wclds ibr gan; acuiD'bei uns fincen
iuerost. stud) fpart i9r GeiO, usHn liz bsi !nS
oor'predst. Gerind)t cs bios.
80 Serberger& 8ing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-18

*Mi3t UbsrIieIert. (Gouusr.
nants bat Den &inocrn bic Gsihidte upn
Nilbeim SeI er;dblt. Sie Nleincn ha=
tsu beionberS on ser GpiIooe nit Dem
apisl 9rpSss SntersIi lie senommcn.)
Gouisden: .oat oenn Der feline
Snnsc esn Mpfel nndhsr eNen oiirien ?"
Gonocrnam!c: .Sas 1T nl9t iibeylie-
ftrt."
Sergeant Sag NAL, mas 1T
9ienlteifvr?
eoloat: @cnn u,am aufmerilam beim
GIereirer Mnb -
Srgeaat: Soft. mie leeern! @enu
'yAasgsrIfen wiro uno Die gohe 5lGrt
mis's Sonnsrpetter in Die @spehre!
Gas it SienlteiIer. SSsibt Tu's nun,
be? mas lit Iisnlteiicr2
So.oat: Nenn 'rausgeruIM miro
unS Is fa9rt Elm Sonneypstter in Die
Gtuebre.
"s@as aeufel, yllnteroIHsier", risi
Elm lieutenant, .,uic id isbs BADEN sic
Aeute bereits oas Uierte G!as Sier 0uf
Die WaGe bclsr la|ien! Sobsn .Sie
meinen NiiHel uon beute Morsen 70
ihnea oerseHen - 0urdaus ni9t,"
0err 2ieuterant; Der mar pielmeGr ha<
mahsn 9epfcHert, taB ib Iiir4terlid,cn
Gurf sayuah befam."
*Tie 3aiIerin Maria StereIia BON
Geierrci9 wuroe cinlt sieid9 cinem 9e-
DbhnliAen llntsrt6an BON Den 8lattern
bsimgeluht. Mls Dies Die SYroler erfub=
rem, bsldlolen lie, cine Population an
ben Sol na@ @ien 81 lhidsn, nm Der
!%saiIerin i6r 8eileio 81 ~be3eugen. Ginise
@phem |pater = Die &uilerin ipar be-
reits ouI Dem @ese Der VeNerun9 = troi
horn aub oiele Population IN GeItall
ION brei Itramncn bieoeren Mlpcnbe,pob
,tcrn III i6rer Notionaltrad)t in gSien Elm
Nnb waros Bel @of io9lei1 p~oreclolisn,
Mcine licben 6reunte, renetc Die &ai-
ferin lie freunolid oil, es Frcut mid un=
enolih, oub meme broucn Sprp!ey, BIZ
Rem SauIe ScItcrrei@ itsts nit tino!ide1
Srsue ;u9et9on warcn, ou6 an mid
6tafev, wabrsno meiner Ihmeren Grii:
flung.
9arcuI srarif Scr Mniiibrer Ser Sc.
putation oas Wprt uuo lpra6 = So
wie scbt's Sir Senn, S9crcs!?
N1, leuf;te Die &ailerin. es eebt MOT
beIcr, obsr --- mein @eii6t! oo
bel beSedts lie id!uhSeno oas Don Be,
8lattern e~ntitellts 0sli1t nit Dem Sa.
ldcniu6.
M9 Nos G'Eht, troitste 1ie Der Spro
Ter. i pfeif' Sir III 9cin &'li4t, men
Su nur lonlt s'lunb Gift.
Gisentbi liaesMilo.
Gin @cr!irsr Gonntossiaser> ser mi
feintr G!inte ouf benz &lfsn in elmer
Der bena9borten TSrfer lmberItrid
fraste einise Sauernjunsen, Die {
troi: 90 bier ni1t et.pes SAicB6are
mare? % lie Mot ivseAouo cincn So
fen. pocr Stebhubn selsbcn?- Meln, oa
ni@t, mar bic Mntuort Der Suneen, abe
bort i'll Den polelruBilrdu0en itcdt uule
S6u.meilter uno I@nciost &utbcn fiji
,is. ben ionnteu Sis wegblaIen.
@ltnsart. Saten's I9on ssbOr1
Tran Ganbarin, bon GwuIter'
Tran,el?
81, ia, i'd psis, bays ;bm I6le6t &c
Zen ion.
9enten's Sbnen> iareibt or seItcr,
naa 9anIe: 9as Ncuelie is,s6ab ID
rtor9en gebenit meroe.
Na, 1T oas abcr Gin Isi@tinnige
Bnrld, Isinsn G!tsrn io!ben Nummer ],
MAIDEN.
lllno bic S@anbe! aonnt ia ldrei
pen. oag-sr an Der 2unssnlu4i Oosy Joni
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-18
Rnilrcad Nbnst,

Mtlroie, etearns Ganntp, Minn.
MifplanS &Sni9, c%isentbiimer.
eB- Gin ausae,cianster Slid ulS cute Bet.
ten. GerGumise Stal!ung.
@ittc, mein eomiortabel cinaeri3tetes 4steI,
bel Separi 9Itislt ;u bsrIdii1tiasn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-18
*@ur Elm paar buuoert Salrcn ma.

@or Elm paar bunoert Salrcn mar
fc!stnScr, t9eiis wabrer Spru9 in
9sutIh!ano gang uno gate:
M~u9sburser Yradt,
@cnsoiasr Wadt,
Nirnberaer gSiS,
Strabburscr &el1ak,
limo Inner GslS
8c9isren Ole gauge @e!t.
0Ns tbnnte nun st,ua wie folst per<
anoert werocn:
Ser Gric9sbeerc Yra9t
Der 3iiucnaOsl Moht.
9sr 6taatsmannsr 9sis,
Sos &rApp'Ide @ei1us
uao &o,blhilo'lhes Gtlb.
JsgierM ics! Die 99ett.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
NEW YORK.
The Silver Cor,missi G n.

NEW YORK, September 27.-The silver
commission have selected M. Nourse, of
Boston, for the East; Geueri Dix for tho
Middle States, and Mr.. Groeseeck for tho
West and South, as three experts author
lied by the act creating the commission.
The Wrecked Steamer Liberty's Cargo.
The steamer Liberty, wrecked between
Havana and this port, had cargo OF eugar,
palm leaf and tobacco, valued at $50, 600.
A savlngs Bank In Trouble.
The New Amsterdam Savings Instit ution
has given notice requiring sixty days.
notice from deposit0rs.
Embsrcatfsn Of Tweed.
A special dispatch from Vigo says Tweed
was removed at hslf-past niue o'.,ock last
evening from his fortress prisen to tho
Franklin. He offered very little objection
to his removal. He was treated with every
consideration, and the quarters of Rear
Admiral Case were assigned to him. Tweed's
companion. William Hunt, was taken ON
board the Franklin. but was almost 1mme-
diately set at liberty. Hunt looks like .
mechanic.
In an interview with Hunt. after his re-
lease, he was very reticent, refusing to give
| the history of their wAnderings, and still
maintains that his friend Secor is not VIII
liam n. Tweed. Hunt, after leaving the
1 Franklin, went Immediately to see IN
/ AWeTlcAn uienO ~ tho uOtel Europa, Wn0
| was registered there under the name of r.
Lands, WHO is considered here to be Tweed's
| con. having been recognized by Spsniard
| who processes to have known him in New
York city. There was much opposition
l here to the surrender of 7 weed to the
! American authorities, and the action of the
! government was almost universally con.
| denned. The hour for the departure of the
| Franklin il set for two o'clock this evening,
Marine.
The Mary Newell, from Csrdenas, reports
| eight hours heavy hurricane; on the six
teenth or seventeenth saw a partially dis
masted square rugged vessel, about 500 tons
burden; could not bear down to her safely
saw no signals.
The steamer New York. from Havana
reports that she saw and passed, on the
seventeenth, q wreck with masts just above
the water
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
HEALTH.
The Scare Mt Iadfauola.

GALVESTON, September 3.-The Ners'
Indianola special says: The steamship
Gussie, from Havana, which has been
quarantineG because OF supposed case of
yellow fever among the crew, has been al
lowed to land, the quarantine officer having
decided there was NO fever on board.
Relief Fund.
Ten thousand dollars have been sent to
the relief of Savannah and Brunswick. and
additional amounts are being subscribed.
The Threatened Quarantine.
No new developments regarding the
quarantine at this port against New Orleans
Relief Fupd In Memphis.
MEMPHIS, September N-The citizens
committee collected $4,000 to-day for yel-
low fever sufferers. The committee sent
$1,000 to Brunswick this morning.
At Chicago.
WASHINGTON, September N.-The Chi
cago Board of Trade is actively raising re-
lief money and subscriptions, which have
already been forwarded for the yellow fever
sufferers.
The Epidemic at Savannah.
SAVANNAH. September 27.-J. II. Estell,
of the Morning News, who was taken down
with the fever on Monday, is reported do
ing we'll.
Total interments to-day, thirty -one; Of
which twenty-five were from yellow fever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
THE WAR PATH.
Military Movements in the Indian CouQ'
try.

tIye
CHEYENNE. September 27.-Co;onel stan
ton. Uuited States army, who commanded
the volunteers and scouts il General
Crooks recent campaign, and Maj ,r Rau
dali, who commanded the Snake Indians.
both returned to this place to-day. Tue
latter goes at once to Sidney, to take
charge of 100 Pawness, who are to 90 to
Fetterman to take part in the movement
northward. Colonel Stanton returns with
funds to pay of the expedition and troops
at the northern posts in this dep partment,
about sixty companies in all.
General Crook remains at Fort Laramie
organizing new campaign against the In.
disns, and will not leave for the field until
the work is done. Fresh troops, consisting
Of the Fourth Cavalry, under General Mao
Kenzie. and infantry, under Captain Pol
lock, will be put in the field ct once. A
depot of supply has been established ct
Fort Reno. The troops of the recent expe-
dition are now at Custer City, under com.
mand of General Merritt, and will await
nev supplies of clothing and equipments
there.
Lieutenant Won Luttwitz, of the Third
Cavalry, and one or two others who were
badly wounded, were left at Crook City, in
the Black Hills, With medical attendance
and will come out as soon as they can bear
removal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
The Fastest Four Mile Time.

By the kilograms from Louisville it will
be seen that Kentucky again takes the lead
in producing q horse that will make the
fastest four miles.
Lexington's time in New Orleans of 7:l92.
was never beaten till Fellowcraft made
four miles in 7:l91a at Saratoga in 1874.
Yesterday two of Lexington's grandsons,
Ten Brock and Add were matched to beat
his time. But short time since they run
together on the Louisville Jockey Club
course and Ten Brock made the best time
ever made in three mile race.
Yesterday he defeated Add, making the
four miles in 7:l5aa, and beating his grand
sire's time by four seconds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
Doing Us Justice,
The following is from the Alabama State

The following is from the Alabama State
Journal, Montgomery, September &c.
Some persons have attempted to create
an excitement bv the report that yellow te-
yer was in New Orleans and Mobile. There
has never been q season in which some
cases Of yellow fever were not reported at
New Orleans. The authorities of that city,
being accustomed to the annual visits Of
the disease, understand how to keep it
within bounds, and conse quently we have
but little to fear from that point. Our city
authorities have adopted every precautiOn
to prevent its introduction here, and we
feel satisfied.
At the request of Mayor Moses, DR..
Michel, president of the Board of Health,
sent q tele gram on Tuesday to DR.. S. NJ
Bemiss, one of the most celebrated pnysi-
clans in New Orleans, asking for correct
statement of the progress OF the disease in
that city, and the following reply was re-
ceived:
NEW ORLEANS, September 25, 1876.
Dr. B. F. Michel:
There have been about thirty cases of
yellow fever in this city since the first of
August. Perhaps one-half of them were
fatal. It is not epidemic, and prevails only
in a limited portion of the city, more than
q mile from the business streets.
s. NJ. BEMISS, NJ. d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28

WASHINGTON.
Substituted Rands.

Substituted Bonds.
WASHINGTON, September 27.-Six hun
dred and sixty-six thousand Ioar-s nd-a-haH
per cents substituted.
The President.
The President is expected the middle Of
next week.
Silver.
Over $I9 O00, coo in silver has b. ZEN paid
out eince April; 81 100000 remain in tho
treasury.
The Babcock Case.
The evidence in the BsbcOck conspiracy
triAli il closed.
Consolidation of Iaternnl Rcve Buo Dis
tricts.
The CO.'S ,lidations of tire va.ioue internal
revenue districts recently decid d upon
goes into effect on the dr-i of 0 3to Der. -
Suits against Income Tax swiLdIeTs.
Internal Revenue Comm iesioner Raum
has issued q circular letter to Uiited States
Attorneys of various pats OF the country
authorizing them to Institute proceedings
against all parties against whom evidence
can be presented OF not having paid the
whole or any part of their taxes duo the
government under the law providing for q
tax upon incomes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
Cotton Movement.

Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., bank
l8 Wall street, New York. have issued .
neat pamphlet containing the cotton move
ment and fluctuations from 1869 to 1876. 1t
contains, in q convenient form for refer
ence, much useful information, which is
not com bined in any other single volume.
A short review of the cotton year of 1875
and 1876 is given. Cotton contracts and
the practice are explained. A history Of
American cotton is given, with accounts of
manufacture, etc. The balance of the work
is occupied with the systematic tables
which fern it's chief value.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28

DR.. Y. r. LeM0nnier, secretary OF the
Board of Health, has written q letter to Or.
w. F. Blunt, health officer at Galveston, in
which he gives such an array of statistics
- ought to induce on; neighb0rs to pause
and reflect before commit ting such foolish
foolish act as to impose quarantine
against our city. It is shown that this has
been the healthiest season New Orleans has
enjoyed for years; that q new system OF
sanitary treatment against vessels, and
quarantine against passeng gers has this year
been established which has proved to be
complete success, a. is shown by the fact
that l02 vessels have up to date passed our
quarantines. arrived at the city, and landed
1T different points at the basins and .: the
wharves, and not case of yellow fever has
been introduced by them.
Up to date. there have been only twenty
eight cases of the disease reported, of which
eighteen have resulted fatally, and yester-
day the records of the Board of Health
showed but five cases on hand. The disease
has apparently exhausted itself already.
Of all the cases that have occurred, none
were among the shipping. DR.. LeMonnier
pronouLces all the cases that have occurred
of local origin, and they have been confined
to q limited space. Epidemics never COM
mence in New Orleans after the first of Sep
| tember-at least they never have, and there
has been nothing to indicate spread of the
fever this year to any extent. There were
last year, at this time, sixty cases of fever
| of known exotic origin, against the twenty
eight questionable cases OF this year.
1t is hoped DR.. LeMonnier's elaborate
communication will have the effect to allay
the fears of our Texan neighbors, and thai
they will forego their foolish policy Of ehut
ting out our trade as q panacea for theil
own timidity,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
George williamson to the Front.

Governor Kellogg yesterday rec. ived a
.ele gram from Hon. George Williamson,
United States minister to Central America,
announcing that he had just arrived 10
New York, and would leave for New Or
leans at once, to take the stump for Hayes
and Packard.
1t has been no secret in Repub ican cir
clee for some time that the nomination OF
Mr.. Packard for Governor of Louisiana
met the entire approval of Minister Will
hanson. In fact, . statement to that feet
was published in the REPUBLICAN, a few
weeks eince.
Mr.. Williamson's active participation iu
the canvass can not tail to add to the effect
which Mr.. Packsrd's efforts have already
produced, and will rend sr the vote of Lou
uiana s.ill more certain for the national
and State Republican ticket.
Governor Kellogg will take the stump
the first of next week, and indicates that his
initial speech will make some startling de-
velopments with regard to the leading PC
litical opponents of the Repub lean party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28

and ninth wards, and St. Bernard, MIR. P. A..
Ducros.
The nomination for the sixth senatorial
district was not made.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First representative district-C. j. Leeds,
c. H. Buck.
Second representative district - The
Shakespeare delegation nominated James A.
Shakespeare and r. H. BARLEY, and the Dia-
mond delegation nominated r. 81. Wilde.
Tho delegations failed to agree.
Third representative district-The op-
posing delegations were unable to agree on
nominations before the adjournment of tho
convention.
Fourth representative district--E. w.
Huntington.
Fifth representative district-J. NJ. La
mare, w. Fl. Peralta.
Sixth representative district-Jules Al
dige, Albert VOORHEES,.
Ninth representative district - Louis
Leonard, Alfred Delavigne.
Tenth representative district t. Louis
Bush, d. P. Mshoney, b. F. Jonas.
Eleventh representative district-E. B.
Briggs, Jesse X. Bell.
Twelfth representative Gistrict-Henry
G.. Miller. ..,4
JUSTICES OF The PEACE AND CONsTABLEs
First Justice Court. p. Childress; con
| stable, II Sullivan.
Third Justice Court-John L. Lareeche;
constable, T. j. Buckley.
Fourth Justice Court-F. B. Hernandez;
constable, W. Hayes.
Sixth Justice Court-Peter Kaiser; con
stable, Dan O'Leary.
The above were the only nominations
| made and reported to the convention. Fur
ther nominations are to be reported to the
parish committee.
After the passage of vote Of thanks tt
the officers, the convention adjourned sin,
1 die
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28

Ten Broeck,s Fast Time ,


WASHINGTON, September ga special
dispatch for Louisville says that Ten
Br0eck made four miles in 7:l5A. the fast
cot time recorded by nearly tour seconds,
eeven fifteen and Three.quarters.
LOUISVILLE, September T-The follow
ing is Zen Broeck's time by miles: First
mile, 1:52A; second mile, LASH; first two
miles, 3:3Sk; third mile, 46a4; first three
miles, 5:25; fourth mile, l:5Oa4; last three
miles, 5:l3; four miles, 7:l534
The grounds of the Louisville Jockey
Club were very much crowded today,
thousands of home people and strangers
gathering to witness the fame famous sats, len
Brock make his run against fello crafts
four mile etime-7:l9h-made in 1874 at
Saratoga. It has been thought that his
time could not be equsled.
Batting was about even last evening, but
to.dsy. With q clear sky and good track
before them, the people Of Kentucky put
their money on the horse, letting strangers
look after the time. Add was entered in
Che race, with Ten Broeck "n'v in the aend
VO0WrUUDu ON U0RRIR AAD0o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
THE SINGERS V1croRY.-The improved

THE SINGERS VIcTORY.-The improved,
reliable and almost perfect Singer sewing
machine has achieved centennial victory,
and been awarded two medals and two
diplomas at the great exposition. Coming
from the hands of the best judges, where
all machines were competing, these trophies
are Of uuusual Importance. and speak the
highest praise for the machines sold at
No. 81 Canal street, in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
THE CAMPAIGN.
MEETING IN UNION PARISH
TIVE PEOPLE OF FARMERsvIllE TURN OUT
Speeches by KcMillen, Packard,
Wharton, Harris and Campbell.
THE MEETING A GRAND SUCCESS
Especial 70 the New Orleans Republican.

FARAERvILLE. September q, 1876
A large number Of whites and colored,
about equally divided, assembled here to-
day to hear Mr.. Packard and party.
General McMillen opened with an ex.
haustive review If the political parties. He
contrasted Republican honesty and reform.
and reduction of debt, with Democratic
professions, defalcstions and extravagan-
ciee, presenting all the while documentary
proof of his statements.
His speech made a profound impression
on his Democratic hearers, and he was FOL.
lowed to his conclusions with breathless
interest.
Mr.. Packard followed. His exposition of
State affairs and local interests was the
most lucid and statesmanlike Of the cam
paign. He discussed the leveee, the State
debt, taxation, and in q manner to almost
capture the Democratic vote. Wherever
he speaks his friends are enthusiastic and
his enemies are silenced.
General Wharton, Mr.. Harris and Judge
Campbell also addressed the meeting.
There were no bulldoxers, no intrusions,
and the large assembly dispersed with the
best feeling for Mr.. Packard and his party.
INDEX,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
eouthwest Pass,

SOUTHWEST PASS, September q, 1876.
TO Captain O. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
United States Army:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, six
teen feet. Least width for that depth,
100 feet. High tide at S A. NJ. Height
Depth Of channel at high tide eighteen
feet three inches. Bottom soft.
CHARLES HI. ELWELL,
Master Of the Eseayons
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-28
Tilden as q Writer of Letters.

Says the New York Times. referring to
Mr.. Tllden's great pecularity:
1t is q way this good man has. There
Mr.. Tilden could not write an interesting
letter about it. We are convinced that
when the final cataclysm shall come,
Samuel j. Tilden will be found, if alive,
sitting up in his nightgo~ n writing letter
on the wreck of matter snd the crash of
worlds from . purely economic point of
view.