davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
BY TELE &C R AP H


Personal.
WARRINGTON, November 3-Secretary
Morrill, has gone to New York. .r....-
Assistant Secretary COnant leaves To-
morrow for New Hampshire.
Secretary Fish and Attorney General
Taft were the only members of tho Cab
met ct the meeting to-day.
Democratic C0nsolat10Ds
w. w. COrcOran, member of the Con-
gressional Democratic Committee, has ad-
vices from tho mining districts In Pennsyl-
vanis indicating defections among the min
ars from the Republican party amounting
in some sections to q stampede.
Philadelphia must contribute moro than
$1,000 majority to save the State to the Re-
publicans. There are no notable changes
in other States in the North.
States that have Democratic State gov
ernments will cast their votes for Mr.. Til
den. Wisconsin will give her electoral vote
to the Democrats, while California may
with equal possibility 60 with the Repub.
licans.
The personal following of Mr.. Hendricks
secures Indiana be yond doubt. The feel
ing here, where the comfortable living of
three-fourths of the people depends upon
Tuesdays work retaining the present party
in power, is Respondent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

many who have not changed their re +
dence in ten years. Would Won submit to
ri I. w. PATTON,
President Democratic and Conservative
Committee OF Louisiana. ..-.
To tho telegram the committee have sent
the following reply:
New YORK, October 30. 1876.
!. ". Patton, Chairman. etc. New Orleans:
The people Of tho North. warned by the
Federal usurpation which for years has de-
prived Louisiana of self-gOvernme Mt, are
Watching with keen and anxious eyes the
preparation and execution Of frauds by the
R-pubiicsn leaders to prolong their epoliar
IT, n and uhsrule. It 10 clearly seen through
out the North that by fraudulent registrar
ton in New Orleans Kellogg and bis &C.
sible cOl0red vote and to disfranchise 10 OOO
white voters by POLITICAL cbicsnery and
arrests. You ask Us whether you shall
submit to this infamous injustice. 1t is our
advice that you exhaust every legal and
peaceful remedy; that you resort to NO
other remedy. sn1 that you trust with con-
6dence to the intelligent, liberty loving
people of this Union to vindicste you
against these wrongs.
Commenting thereon the New York
Graphic says:
Abe Hewitt, being Informed from Louisi-
ana that the United States marshsls are
assisting in revising the registry lists (prob
ably striking off bogus reeistrstionsl and
being asked the question, "WOuld yOu sub
NIT to it7' r. les to tn. men who five years
ago dispersed the Legislature by force: II,
is our advice that you exhaust every legel !
and peaceful remedy; that you resort to NO
other remedy, and that you trust with con
fdepce to the intelligent and liberty-lo7ing
people of this Union to vindicste you
against these wrt ngs." This seems to be
good advice; but il is . curious state Of
things when the chairman of the National
Democratic Committee il compelled to sp.
peal to the men who were beaten in four
years. civil war not to again defy and
assault the soldiers of the Federal govern
m0nt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
WAR.

Negotiations for Settlement Of the Pend.
ing Questions -Bulsarian Casualtios-
The Six Powers to Dictate Reform.
LONDON, November 3.-Ths Post pub
fishes in an official form the following para
graph: - ....n..a a.. .,,.;,.;..
We understand Russia has taken immediate
steps to press forward negotistions for the
arrangement of all pending questions, on
the basis Of Eogland's proposal"
The Post also states that official investi
cation shows only 3l0o persons killed by
Turks in Bulgaria.
Reuters telegram from Constantinople
says it IL believed . conference Of the
powers will assemble shortly.
A dispatch to the Standard from Paris,
and one to the Daily Telegraph, from Con-
etantinople, also states that Q conference
will be held, and adds that . representative
of the Porte will be admitted to it by some
such compromise a. that described by the
London Post of October 81, according to
which the six powers will deliberate on the
reforms. and the Turkish representative will
only take q seat when the results are to be
decided.
Tho Policy Of Frsnce.
PARIS, November 3.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day Duke De Cazes, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, made statement in regard
to the policy of the French government in
the East. He dwelt principally on the
country's need Of peace and concluded as
follows: If, contrary to the expectations of
the governme mt. complications should arise.
We shall never ask You to compromise
the honor and safety of France in q
struggle which does not involve her essen.
tial interests. Tnus having used our best
endeavOrs to maintain the peace of Europe,
we shall at least be sure of being able to
maintain it for ourselves.
A Reuter- telegram from Rsguss states:
In consequence Of the conclusion of the ar
mistice, the consular commission at Mostar
for paciicstion of the insurgent provinces
has been dissolved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
NEW YORK CAPITALISTS TAKE
THE ALARM.
The Tf1den.TWoed. .Tammany Combi-
nation Makes the Bonds
Men Tromble.
ma. EvARTs CALLED ON FOR ADVICE

The appearance of Mr.. Evarts at Cooper
Institute on Wednesday evening last, was
the sequel to the following corresponds noe:
New YORK, October, 1876.
To the Hon. William u. Rvarts. etc:
DEAR S1R-The undersigned respectfully
ask tue expression of your views at pub
Lie meeting, at the earliest time that may
suit your convenience, upon the bearing Of
the pending election upon the debt, the
credit, the national faith, the reform of the
public service, and the repose OF the coun-
try, which We fear are being gravely en-
dangered, while the people are beguiled
into q sense of security by unfOunded
representations and promises. 1t has been
said that "the safety and wisdom of invest
ment in the funded debt of the government
do not depend upon presidential elections,
in the opision OF European capitalists snt
bankers. any more than the soundness Ut
English cOnsOls depend on whether the
ministry is Tory or Liberal" We do not
believe that Z Earopesn capitalists are as in
different to the lessons taught BY our recent
history as these words imply, nor tn It they
ignore the fact that the time has passed
when the great parties OF the republic
were like devoted to the supremacy Of the
constitution and the perpetuity Of the
Union.
civil war arose from antsgOnistic views of
the character and powers Of the national
government in its relations to the States.
Ut that war the woild is reminded to-day
by the Southern claims already filed in the
House of Representatives, amounting to
hundreds OF millions of dollars, that
threaten seriously to increase the national
debt, which despite the large reduction,
Weighs heavily on the industry of our land.
These claims are urged partly on the
ground which WAS taken by prominent
cluding their presidential candidate, that
the national government has NO right to
protect the integrity of the nation BY the
coercion of seeding States. 1t 10 also to
be feared that the election of Mr. Tilden
might be regarded ss . reversal of the YER
dict of the war. under which the Southern
people would be melted to claim idemui,y
for their past losses and immunity in any
further acts Of secession.
Such Q radical change in the policy Of the
government would, in our opinion, not only
impair its credit st home and abroad, and
postpone indefinitely the resumption Of
specie payments, bat endanger in the future
our peace and prosperity. Questions of
such moment to the American people de-
serve the greatest consideration on national
grounds by the light of history and the na-
tional cOn.ti u ion. The independency OF
your political position, your professional
and public career, and your wide experience
and acquaintanceship both in Europe and
America, will give high authority to your
views and maze them Of the greatest con.
sequence to the country in this hour Of
peril.
Prayinng an early and favorable response,
We have tue honor to be, sir, with the
highest regard. your faithful friends and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
How the Avoyellss Regulators Want a
"Fair. Full and Free Election.

The desperate Democracy have reached
the point Of highway robbery in order 70
promote reform.
Nine men disguised in blankets ana atmea
With shotguns, last Sunday night as nai1'
>sst ten o,lock, halted the United STATES
mail stage, the driver being compelled I'M.
dar threats and arms. to stop. A demand
-aa msde for General Souer, Republican
candidate for Representative. who, 1t was
-.a, Known, had been to New Orleans to
-.t the election tickets for his party printed
.e,a vas returning home.
These tickets were seized BY the highway
men. whereupon the stages and passengers
r,ers permitted to proceed.
.rsere is said to be intense exc'semen' IN
~ ,,tsvilie. and the Republicans Will 90
=. tua,ly distrsnchised unless the United
o., M "a troops arrive in time to secure .
on;at election. At last accounts soe NH
49, oree ordered to Avoyelles Psr'sn ~elo
~ ~. steamer Durfee. and that ooas Wa
..-o.r It the mouth Of Red river. Unless
-. NJ, ,eeed by land they will beef no scr
80 E An d We hope telegraphio orders |"
..or,1 viu be At once forwarded ey oen'
"'sI 49,. n to the commanding officer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
SPORTING.


The RaCeD 0t W0on1D8t0ue
WASHINGTON, November 3-FTst Race
One and quarter miles. Won by Burgos,
Lexington second and First Chance third.
Time-2:l4
Second Race-Two mile heats. Won by
Inspiration in two heats, beating Tom
O'Neil, Courier, Kenny and Hstteras.
Time-3:4lA, 3:45.
Third Race-Hurdle race, mile heats.
First heat won by Bay Rum; second heat
won by Risk; third heat and race won by
Bay KUN. Risk fell in the last heat, throw
eng the rider.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Robert L Stewart,
l.. p. Morton,
LIE G. b. Cannon,
John s. Kennedy,
Francis A. Stout,
E lwood e. Thorne,
William E. Dodge,
IA A. DIX,
GeOrge Bliss,
j. V. Fsrweu & Co.,
Root & Childs,
Parker, Wilder & Co.,
B. H. Smith T. Co.,
]. ). Rock we'll g. Co.,
Souf, Id e. Stevenson,
Jonathan TnOrne, Jr.,
s w. Baldwin L. S,n,
William Rutter & Co.,
Hans Reer' Sons,
C. D. Fosdick e. Son,
Barbour Brothers,
Hoyt Brothers,
A. c. Buckley.
G. B Horton T. Co.,
w II. AddOms e. Co,
w. w. Gilman,
Henry Wnitin,
l. ,uis G Lewis.
Pierre C. Van Wyck,
h, nry u. S.d g wick,
VIII am Barton,
] b KiddO0,
G p. Kenyon,
Alfred w. Craven,
j. Steinhsrt,
Adol ph Bernheimer,
TneO Sh0tweil,
G Gorge w. Blunt,
N. Sullivan,
Charles E Strong,
Joun j. Ward,
Henry E. Huwland,
Samuel G. Reed.
A. 5. Barnes & Co.,
Vernon Bros. e. Co.,
William J. Bryan,
j F. Anderson & Co.,
II. c. Hurlburt & Co.,
Harper Brothers.
D0dd, Mead e. Co.,
J-ssup & Moore,
w. Fl PArsODs 4 Co.,
J. 9. Pre0le Il Co.,
James Miller.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

fellOw-citlZ-ns,
John jacob Ast0r,
Samuel Sloan.
Hugh Auchincloss, :
jackson 6 Schultz,
Henry G.. Siebbins,
V. BvttA,
Theodore Roosevelt,
Isaac n. Phelps,
J ,hn Jay.
l. Butler Wright,
Aborn, Moir e. Co.,,
Haines. Bacon & Co.,
Lee. Tweedy e. Co.,
C. < l)eIDO q,
James G. Carter,
| Leonard w. Jerome.
Enoch L. Fancher,
! James H. Van Allen,
Elliot G, Cuwdln,
Charles WatrOus,
Richard Blu ler,
Tuom AZ Denny,
Joseph Sol,gman,
James b 'n+dict,
Moore e. Moody,
Henry G. Eiv T. Co.
j. B. H " e. Co.,
Brooks & Do WsOn,
PIckAr O& Audresen
| Adams & Smaller,
Ad"lph Shaeit, ],
s. BAchmsn,
VIC. L .ugiy & Co.,
Nathan F.,Dss;
William Fl Lee,
Henry Bl nd,
H. M Ruegles,
Sinclair Tou-ev,
! B ojamin K Phelps,
Vcruily. & Co.,
| 3 .uudxh, L. Co.,
Srursburg & Co.,
Towusenu T. Yale,
L. G WO0GhOuse,
H j Slbiey & Co.,
Corneiius N. b lss,
w. b Kendall,
Goddard Brothers,
Coffin e. Air0Mue,
Poln-roy &Plnnmez
Benjamin Collins,
William Ora vd0n,
Joseph E. Gay,
Daniel Lord, Jr.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
Il HE CAMPAIGN,
|rHR OPELOUsAs MEETING
SPLENDID GATHERING
SPEECH Of HON. JOHN E. KING
General Wharton, Ar. Packard,
Colssel Lewis, Judge Campbell
and 1r. Trevigne.
TIVE Ets OF the DEMOCRACY OPENED


OPELoUsAs, October 26, 1876.
EDHreR REPUBLICAN,:
Tho great Republican mass meeting and
barbecue ct Opelousas, yesterday, was .
magnificent display. The yeomsnry of the
parish, and especially the colored voters,
tureed ont in great numbers. The plat
form was erected, and decorated with the
national flag and appropriate adornments, In
beautiful grove in the suburbs Of the
town. There was . fine band of music, and
tho numbers in attendance was variously
estimated from $500 to 1000, among whom
were many Democrsts.
The greateat order and decorum prevailed
throughout the day.
The speakers acquitted themselves with
great credit, and we're received with the
most hearty enthusiasm. The day was one
long to be remembered in the good old par
ish of St. Landry. l-.
The Hon. John e. King, . native of tho
State, and one Of Louisians's most diatin-
4uished citizens. presided at the meeting
and introduced the speakers. His happy
introduction Of the speakers, and his elo-
quent and telling speech at the close Of the
meeting created tho widest enthusiasm,
and stirred up our people - they have not
Deen stirred up for many years.
Tho speakers were Hon. Jack Wharton,
Hon. 6. B. Packard. Coloosl James Lewis,
Judge Hugh J. Campbell, Mr.. Paul IRE
vigne and Judge John E. King.
Colonel Wharton was in . happy vein,
aad brought down storms Of applause.
Oar distinguished standard bearer, the
Hon. 8. B. Packard, made . deep impress
sion upon the audience. His carefully COL
lected statistics; his unanswerable reason
ing; his broad and statesmanlike views,
and his digpi6ed and conciliatory manner.
made him numerous friends and added
great strength to the party.
Colonel James Lewis made one Of his
best speeches. His white listeners ap-
plauded him, and the enthusiasm of his
colored liste ners knew NO bounds.
Mr.. Paul Trevigne spoke in French, and
made good impression.
Our old friend, Judge Hugh j. Campbell,
surpassed himself. He endesvored to speak
in the simplest style, in order to adapt him.
self 70 the most uneducated portion of his
audience. But in spite Of himself he was
brilliant and eloquent. He was full OF
facts and statistics. which were stated with
great clearness. His argument was cogent
and convincing, and he maintained IN
every respect his high reputation ~ one OF
the ablest, most fearless and eloquent
chanp,ons Of RepubIeanism in the State
Of Louisiana.
Put down che twenty fifth Of October -
. great day for St. Landry. 1t threw .
aood Of light upon the Republican cause;
Y pave nerve and determination to Repuo'
fcaa voters; it opened the eyes OF the Do
nocrscy: it brought conviction 70 sne
ainds of tho wavering, and it will send to
the polls ON tho seventh of November the
largest Republican vote ever polled IN tne
bossted Democratie stronghold OF ss.
1s.S-- HANCOCK.
1roRE DEMooRATI0 REFORM
ropaRRY OF THE NAIL STAGE
IT,. %h. Avovellas Regulators Want q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
Communicated

Communicated
The Baton Rouge Nomination..
EDrroR REPUBLICANS:
sion which seems to prevail respecting the
regular nominees of the Republican party
in the parish OF East Baton Rouge, deem
it but proper to present plain statement
of facts regarding the ticket - finally
agreed upon.
The nominations were made BY conven-
ton on September 2, and the Parish Execu-
tive Committee was duly authorized to fill
any vacancies that might occur, or make
such changes a. the manifest interest Of the
party might suggest.
In tho exercise of this authority, % is
customary in such cases, the Parish Execu-
tive Committee met on Saturday last, and,
after due deliberstion, agreed to substitute
the name of Hon. w. g. Lane for one Of
the nominees for the House of Representa-
tives, and tho name of Judge Sohorten for
that of Mr.. John O'Connor, for parish
judge.
This action of the committee in the
premises was considered final, and met with
the hearty concurrence Of the voters of the
parish.
In consequence of the communication ap-
pearing in your issue of the third instant,
respecting said nominations, and for the
purpose of settling all doubts as to the
ticket in question, the P arish Executive
Committee reassembled, and appointed q
sub committee to wait in person upon the
State Cent. al Committee and advise them
of the facts az above set forth, and to direct
that the tickets for that parish be printed
in accordance with the final action Of the
PAL ish committee on Saturday last. with the
names of Hon. w. G. Lane and Judge
Schorteu, in place of Mr.. Alex Gilbert and
Mr.. John O'Co1nor, respectively.
j.. B. COLLINS, Chairman.
New Orleane, November 3. 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
Reform Ouoases % - Csss >, - n.
= Warrington speeial. October 81 70 'n'

A Washington specasI' Oo''00A o-'
Cincinnati Commercial, ssys:
c..a-sl sheridan arrived in the CITY y:; 20.
GenesI. "a a. = cooeultation with the Presi,
4:g .'s seoss..S sss ana ssns,s!
osaS css,sr ~ g.rding the use OF more tsOops
ederessn ere sontS n should they be needed mum,
r sr tes of repors received BY sss sS
day. reeitns Sss;ge;x x:s'ssipp wn,sS n': The I'd
vices from this, as ven -. - sf,scs that
southern States. ..,;r~ ne :" "ro to make the
ssss9S s.%os fhss win have 70 be
soubt, isnS S and tho conference today ysnsrsi .ae Il
sscertsin % what available forces .rn crmv Of
Sheridsn could turn over 70 sne "1' =
1ho South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

e. Olbermann & Co., Hand e. Ellsworth,
Samuel B. Schieffelin,
Van Valkenburg L. Leavitt,
james NJ. Morrison, president Manhattan
Bank; f..--.
Charles H. Isham & Co.,
Studwell, Sanger & Co., -
J. G. Jones, president Chemical Nstionsl
William Turnbull & Co.,
Rhodes. Grosvenor & Co., u
A. r. Whitney t. Brother,
John e. w liisms, president Metropolitan
National Bank; ."
AmmidoWs. Lane e. Co., e,.
Sternfeld Brothers e. Co.,
John Parker. cashier Phenix National Bank;
Rindskopf Brothers & Co.,
win am Dowd, president Bank Of North
Robert L. Kennedy. president National
Bank of Commerce.;
Low, Harriman e. Co.,
William Argyle Watson,
James Bael, president Importers and
Traders National Bank;
Wendell, Hutchinson & Co.,
George G. Richardson Il Co.,
Norman White, president Merchants' Ma.
tiOnal Bank;
Robert Buck, cashier Pacific Bank;
William Bay ard Cutting,
n. Armstrong & Sons,
j. L. Worth, president Park National Bank;
Whittemere, Peet. Post g. Co.,
w liam l.. Strong & Co,
Schultz, South wick E. Co.,
William A. Fails, president Corn Exchange
National Bank;
Lewis Brothers & Co.,
Uphxm, Tucker e. Co.,
P. C. Calhoun, president Fourth National
Bank;
Iv,son, Brakeman, Taylor & Co., and many
8 A. & J. J. Dickersou,
Muiford, Cary & Conklin,
Lapham, Costello & Co.,
J. b. Vsrmilye, president Merchants' Ma
tiOnal Bank;
Collins, Within & Co.,
K,bbe, Schafer, Shreve Il Co.,
Brnismin B. Sherman, president Aeohanlce'
National Bank,
Hamburg, Kraus, Lauer T. Co.,
John A. Stewart, president United States
Trust Company;
Campbell, Han T. Co.,
F: A. Tsppan, president Gsllatin National
William L. jenkins, president Bank Of
P. N. Bryson. president Phenix National
Bank;
George 8. Cos, president American Ex
change National Bank;
Bulkl4y, Duntou e. Co.,
N. +. Palmer, President Leather 4anufac
vurers' Bank.
REPLY OF Mr.. EvARrs.
New YORK, October %, 1876.
GRNr1ExEN-Ih have the honor to receive
/ your request for the expression, at public
meeting in this city, Of my views on some o.
the principal questions which enter into the
pending canvass for the election of Presi
dent and Vice President of the United
States. Although can not assent to your
kind estimate of the interest or value to the
public which the terms of your invitation
attribute to my opinions or their express
ion, yet fully recognize the obligation Of
every man to take such part in the public
discussions Of the eli ctiOn as his fellow-citi
xsns may O. II upon him to do.
The earliest day which my neceeeary oc.
cupatie n leave at my command is Wednes
day next, and it will then give ne great
pleasure to offer to the public judeme nj
such considerations a. seem to me import
ant and controlling on the topics to which
you have invited my attention.
am, with great respect, your obedient
servant, WILLIAM NJ EVARTS.
/ To John J. Astor. Rooert L. -tewart, John A. Dix
William &. Dodge and hera
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
River and Marine News

River and Marine News.
S0UFHwpsf PASS November 3-Arrived-Br1t 3 eA
bark Maria stODemsn. Blsnvele', ma.'er. sxty
o., 8 from DuDic to master. SSlitd- t. ans .pe
City "f Mecca, for Liverpool. aud Lone Star. fse
New York.
sluxspUxe November Weathe. colo and fAix.
Ths plver r, Sc twr inches; now stands ell ven teet
s4,ven inch q. D0wp-R Z. Lo at II o. p.
Schar ok, At P NJ. Urab. =. r. a. Up-lllinois.
at noon; izze B s., sG II A. n; Rae Dicsson,
ct noon.
MsnpErs November 3.-The river frl' two ipcnex
seven teet nine iuohes l., the O. ann,L Wea hss
clear MAXIMUM ther'noae &c $50 Areive.i-
Gaff frrm Iii, cnDRo: M tmetie fevm Ark ,nsss
river. d. part. d s ,-li NIX ana Grand Republic.
fr New anleAns; Gra Il T.wer, for vicksbuYGt
q. y vi ViCksbnrg f,r st. Louis.
UiNs,iNNAr,. ROvep Gs-r 3 kivef eight 6so6 0tx
inches ami ia ing. Westoer cool and cloudy.
Ari, ed. hsrie ,rgau, from New Orleaua
plrrsRURa. Newcomer 3-n.ver four f.. { thfsD
inches and fAli,ng. Weather cl ar aud cool
i.OUlsviLLx. Novemn,i ~, Vel falling, Nth sxR
feet four Inches the canal WeAthsr cold ard
cloudy.
ksANsvlLR November River ten feet sighk
in0Aes snd fsl ing. Weather elo d. aud Q Ol.
40 No o.ember : .,uvoh Gnu, ch IL m Gin.
ctnnatl at A. NJ, sO0eTt Nj Ic,~ frosa n, " Or
leans at 9 N. Coo o from 81. Louis q 6P n.
D~pasSei AT ant'O OF ~. l.0uis At 9P NJ, Mi Oh
toy in inaat' at 10 "A. NJ. ,hur h r N.w On.
,-ans at r. NJ C,,urAs o OF v,cI sbnrg At z. H..
Bee Tor New rieAna AZ p. R,, or tsu heos q. o.
,nch-s al risilR W q her oleai y .ol
~. Louis. N0veO0-r3 -Arrs-S-C " OF De ena
from Vlcksbur ~ uddes from H,~ cans. The
rlv-1 IL li,lDg Aowii. Woath Q oudy and cool
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
maxlpe MsaGers.

rs. Rr;ti Oh ship Almors, from New VI,
hans for Ii verpool. before sepo..eu - .' ssd
nto Key West o toesr - in ,s di:'.s's' '"s gao gao
s.st;ng ssetHn rsoidly on arrival. She had , aIso
--.ns ruda,er and lost boat ana ssns
- ~ ss..n to dischargs immediatsly' sople
..,t further dAsmsge to cargo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Hundreds of Democrats declare that
II the Democratic ticket is printed 80 close
- to leave no room for scratching they will
vote the Republican ticket solid. They are
determined not to stand the party whip
any longer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

schemes Of Democratic repeating will be
frustrated, and an honest vote to tho result
ON Tuesday next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

oONTISoAD IN vxsuxra Ssos-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

MORE pFMooRATI0 REFORM
ROBBERY OF THE MAIL STAGE