davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

his persistent chase after the Swiss
mission, thai you get nothing from the
republican party but what you buy
and pay for was twice elected by
the republican party to Congress, and
on both occasions / was compelled to
buy the leaders of that party to keep
them from selling my election. paid
JAS. Fl. Harris 81 900 to keep him from
boiling, two weeks after my first nom
ination, and 81 600 the second to keep
him from supporting Seymour for
President IN 1868. L was also com
PEELED to pay John A. Hyman. now
republican mem bers of Congress, $500
for his influence. 1 paidiC. l. Harris,
the chairman of the Republican State
Central committee of North Carolina,
to keep him from, selling my
election to my opponent In short
was compelled 10 pay money for any
favor L ever received from the Repub-
iiran pa, ty. Their offices appeared to
be in the market for sale and / pur-
chased them. like any other doubt
| ful stock on which speculation is
| made. know of no friend of mine
who had any favor from either. his
party or it's leaders he did nntpay for. l
conld instance a number of members
both North and South, who paid for
their places, ard in some instances
| did not get them; one notorious case
in tLis State, less than two years ago,
in which the Office was paid for, but
the delivery failed r.
| I may, perhaps, have done some
things that were. wrong in the COM
pany of such men and daily aasoci-
atipg with such characters as Bill
King, Postmaster of the House; Rail
road Blaine the Speaker; the Rev. Gen.
Garfield of Credit Mobiher and
De Collier fame with the Rev. Sena'
tor Patterson. Drunken Zach Chan
dler, Attorney General Williams, Post
master General Creswell. with Bah
cock, the private secretary OF the
President, and Belknap, the Secretary
O. War. and even immaculate Gran
mself, loaded down with swindie;
and steals was it to be expected tina
[. green country boy, just ont of the
army, with no experience in life, will
these shining lights for leaders, that
would not do something wrong? and
God knows I am only surprised, from
the company I was then daily in, :
did nothing worse. There Is one sll
you cannot charge me with, and tina
is [ did not sneak behind the altar o
the church Or my wife's skirts to shiel'
myself as some of the others did" ..
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

In the long and useful life of the
Raleigh Christian AdvOc0te, it has
never stated a greater secular truth
than the following just tribute to the
worth Of that vigorous sheet the
Statesville Landmark.
Says the AdUocate:
The Democratic party in North
Carolina cannot boast of better cam
paign paper than the Statesville Land
mark. Bro. Hussey, the editor, is
industrious in selecting the most
effective stones for his sling, and lets
them fly boldly and fearlessly. Some
times they hit men of his own party
but he can't help that and doesn't care
much. He is little too independent
to work in party harness and run a
strictly partisan paper; but what we
need everywhere is independent and
unshackled speech from men who will
denounce meanness and Httleness
wherever found, in friend or foe.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
whoa. rosIMx. whoa.


8 1t isvery probable that aoy man who.
could confess himself a traitor wilr.n not.
heed advice coming from the JoURsAL,
for traitors do not pin their faith to
the JOURNAL, but even at the risk of
wasting our sweetness on the desert
air, aud without limiting at the
folly of throwing pearls before
swine. we beg his late Honor
ex-Judge Settle, now that he is no
longer an exhausted Judiciary TO
tighten his grip on his tongue and on
his temper. The wise man has said
that whose keepeth his mouth aud his
tongue keepeth his soul from troubles:
that he that is soon angry dealeth fool
ishly; that he that is slow to anger
is better than the mighty, and
he that ruleth his spirit than be
that taketh n city. There is sound
philosophy in these and other sayings
with which the Book of Proverbs
abounds and we commend them to
Judge Settles careful consideration.
It has an ugly sound to hear a candi-
date for Governor of the State of North
Carolina, as Judge Settle did at Jones'
boro, address his audience Or any por-
ton Of them as "ku klux scoundrels, y
s'infernal fends of hell" and such like
expressions. And then too it is a bad
way to get votes and worse way to
preserve the peace and dignity of the
State.
To be brief, our advice to Peru Tom,
is to hold his temper or to go home
| and get some body to ''put him in his
little bed" like naughty boy Us he is.
Before he does SO. however, he oughi
| to get down on his bended knee.
and with folded hands and up
lifted eyes be made to say
Let dogs delight to bark and bite,
For tbs their nature too.
Little children should never let their angry
passions rise,
| Their little hands were not made to tear on
each others eyes.
| If a man when candidate ON hi
good behavior before the 'tdear peo
pie" can not hold his temper until h'
gets out of sight but stops his speect
to tell the crowi they are "inferna
fends of hell" what will he do if b.
should be elected Governor and hav,
nothing to restrain him save his owl
sweet will That was a bad day
work or you, Tommy. when you ours
ed the crowd at Jonesboro
''Infernal fonds of hell!" And i
this the language a candidate for Gov
ernor ought to utter? Don't get mao
any more, Tommy. When you ge
mad you curse, and when you ours
you lose votes. Whoa Tommy
whoa
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
sBoW JUDGE SETTLE ENJOYED
FEN THOUSAND DOLLARS OF
FFBE HARD EARNINGS OF THE
PEOPLE.

FEN THOUSAND DOLLARS OF
TFBE HARD EARNINGS OF THE
PEOPLE.
In February, 1871, says the States
vile Landmarks, Judge Settle re-
signed his position on the Supreme
Court bench to accept the position of
Minister to Peru. He was conmis-
stoned February 18th, 1871. Some
time in the following July he arrived
at his post and was formally installed
Minister. On the Goth of November
he obtained from the Government
leave to return home. He remained
at home until February, 1872, when
he resigned. He was in the ac
tual service of the Government
fD1u' months, for which he received
rs TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS So
from the hard earnings of a bankrupt
and ruined people. Is it any wonder
that Judge Settle is dumb when asked
if he endorses the magnificent extrava-
gance of Republican rule? Make a
note of this, ye horny handed SONS of
toll, for it is by the honest sweat of
your brows, Settles bill has to be paid.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
SETTLE AT HOME AND SETTI. r
ABROAD
SETTLE AT DAYTON. OHIO

SETTLE AT DAYTON, OHIO.
Addressing reunion of Federal
soldiers at Dayton, Ohio, last fall,
Judge Settle said:
81 appear before you a thoroughly
whipped and reconstructed rebel, that
has come to Dayton to take off his
hat to the brave defenders of the
Union"
SETTLE AT JoNEsBoRo, NORTH CAROLINA.
Addressing the crowd assembled at
Jonesboro last week, to see Vance
wear him out to a frazzle, Judge Set
tie said:
"You Ku Klux scoundrels. You
Internal fiends of hell"
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
ONE BY ONEy

Judge Eure opened his court in the
town of Hertford, week before last, it
being the usual time for holding the
fall term for Perquimans county. The
grand jury found true bill of indict-
ment against Simon White, for break
ing in Daugherty & McDIullins store
and stealing bolt of goods. White
is president of the Hayes and Wheeler
club of that place. He was arrested
and in default of bond was cooped to
await the action of the court,
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
TELL. GT TO THE WHITE PEG
PIE OF THE STATE
From the Raleigh Sentinel

Poor Metts, one of the blind paupers
Of Jones hired out to negroes in that
county, says he was taken to the house
of his negro master and forced to stay
there as long as the negro chose to
keep him.
What he suffered in this lower deg
radiation of the depths of his poverty,
he says no one can ever know.
He implores that the story of his hui
initiation and wrongs at the hands of
the Republican party be told from one
end of the State to the other.
To our reporter he said d:-"Tell it to
the white people of the State"
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

Emory Storrs, the lawyer who has
been appointed by Grant to "prose-
cute' the Western whiskey thieves, is
also to- defend aBabcock at his lap-
preaching trial for completely in the
safe burglary conspiracy. More "re-
form within the party"
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

"k't>A >Alat1 scosandrels ! Internal
fe'ads of helt!" .Harkee! Where
did Judge Settle learn such bad LAM
guage Go, wash your mouth Tom
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
Pontlcal Mee,ing and Speak1ng at

Kenansville next Saturday.
The people of Dnplin are thorough
ly aroused. There will be a grand
gathering at Kenansville on next Sat
urday, the 2d of September. Major
oseph A. Englehard, the Democratic
candidate for Secretary of State will
be present and will address the as
semblape -t..
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

Says Boston physician, "has no equal a. q
blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonder full
cures, after all other reme dies bad failed I
visited the laboratory and convinced myself OF
its genuine merit. 1t is prepared from bark,
roots and herbs, each of which is highly effect
i've, and they are com pounded in such O man
as 10 prOdnce astonishI ing resulrs =
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

The North Carolina State Fair at
Raleigh will begin this fall on the 18th
of October md will extend through
five days.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

The tax payers owe a reduction of
$50, 200, 900 to the Democratic- Conser-
vative party.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
PROOF.
WHAT is NEEDED.

Mr. II. r. STEVEN
Dear Sir-AbOut year since I found myself
IN feeble condition from general debiliCy.
VEGETINE E was strongly recemmen led to me
by friend who had been much benefited by
its use. procured the article and after usng
several bottles, was restored te, health and dis
continued Its use. IfeeI quite confident that
there is no medicine superior to il for those
complaints for whc L it Is especially prepared,
and would cbeerfullY recommend it to those
who feel that they need something to restore
them to perfect hes tth. ...
Respectfully yours,
t u. LIP ETTINGILL
Firm of s. M. Pettngill q Co., 10 State st..
Boston. ~ g.. III -
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
XlCGETENE

Insi ead of being a puffed-up medicine has
worked its way Up to its prePent astonishing
success by actual merit in curing all diseases OF
the blood, of whatever nature.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
.EGErlAE

Is acknowledged and recommended by oh =, si-
clans and apothecaries to be the best pnr ifier
and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and
thousands speak in its praise who have been
70
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26, 1872,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26, 1872.
Mr.. H. r.. STEVENS: Fl -. tt -. .#r
Dear Sir-The two bottles of VEGETINE
furnished me by your agent, my w1fo has used
with great benefit.
For long time she las been troubled with
dizziness and costiveness these troubles ara
now entirely removed by the use of VEGE-
TINE. .E 30 . -.i. ~.
She was also troubled with dyspepsia and
general debility, and has been greatly bene-
fitted. -s... = 'fHOS- GILMORE,
229k Walnut Sire eft.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01


Thomas j. Jarvis,
OF PITT.
For Secretary of State:
JOSEPH A. EN- 4ELHARD,
Of New Hanover.
For Attorney General:
THOMAS S. KEENAN,,
OF Wilson.
For Treasurer:
J. NJ. WORTH,
OF Randolph. >.
For Auditor:
SAMUEL L. LOVE,
OF Haywood.
For Supt. of Public Instructions:
j. @. SCARBOROUGH,
OF Johnston.
Presidential Electors for the
State at Large.
DANIEL. G. FOWLE, OF Wake.
j. NJ. LEA III, OF Davidson.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
VEGETTNE,
VEGETINE

Was looked upon ar an experiment for some
time by some by some OF our best ph ysIcians
but those most increduous in regard to its
merit are now its most ardent friends and sup
port rs
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

E'4s.k CON q. X T. - >.
FIRST DISTRICT
JESSE J. YEATES,
OF HertfOrd.
THIRD DISTRICT:
ATFEED NJ. WADDELL,
FOURTH DISTRICT:
JOSEPH j. DAVIS,
OF Franklin.
FIFTH DISTRICT:
ALFRED Nj. SCALES,
OF Rockingham.
SIXTF DISTRICT:
WALTER l.. STEELE,
OF Richmond.
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
WILLIAM NJ. ROBBINS,
Of Iredell
EIGHTH DISTRICT:
ROBERT 3. VANCE,
OF Buncombe.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by
purginR and creating fictitious appetite, but
assists nature IN clearing and purifying the
whole system, leading the patient gradually to
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
FEEL MYSELF a NEW MAN

NATIoK, Mass, june 4, 1879. 4
MR.. 81. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir Through the advice and earnest
persuasion OF Rev. E. IS. Best, of this place, l
lave been taking VEGETINE for dyspepsia,
of which have suffered for years.. .~r g.. go,
I have used only two bottles and already
feel myself new man. Respectfully,
.--- DE-. j. w, GARTER
Report from a Practical Chemist
70 : and 'A.3othecary.. .al1g =.
E..-...ys,. s-.... ....s... Boston, Jan. 1, 1874.
Dear Sir-This liz to certify that have sold
at retail 154k dozen 1852, bottles ofyopr We,
GETINE since April IL, 1870, and can truly say
remedy for the complaints for which it is recon-
mended, that ever @old. Scarcely day pass
es without some of my customers ,testifytng to
merits on themselves or their friends. am
perfectly cognizaL tof several cases OF SCI otu7
In this vicinity. Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN, 46s Broadway.
To ii. r. STEVENS, Esq.
vegetine iS sold by all Druggists.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

-EGE<TINE

Is now prescribed in cases OF Screfula and
other diseases of the blood, by many of the
best physicians, owing TO its great success in
curing all diseases of this nature
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

District Electors.
-1st District LOUIS G.. LATHAM, of Pitt.
.,t JOHN +. WOOCEN, of LenOir.
~ q .JNO ID STANFORD, of Duplin
Ji, r. II. BUSBFE, of Wake
,.fh e. q. ROBBINS, OF Dayids0ng
GtI, r. T. WARING, of Meckienburg
IN w. Is GLENN, OF YAdkin.
sfh AIPHONSO g. AVERY of Burke
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
VECETlNE

Strikes at the root of diseases by purifying the
blood, IT storing The liver and kidneys to healthy
action, invigo1 ating the nervous system.
VEGETINE ..
Is not vile, nauseous compound, which sim-
ply purk es the bowels, hut safe, pleasant
remedy which is cure TO purify the blood and
thereby re store the health
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-26

89bb aaE 2RgS b bs YsksSIgsaRPd YskSIgsaRPds
came here to assure You that an heartily
in sympathy with our party, and in closing,
ask you to Be vigilant in the political WORK
which is now in hand. >
Governos Warmoth was the next speaker,
and ct once was in accord with his audi
ence. wish to mingle my voice with yours
for . magnificent triumph on the seventh
of November, and every voter here can ma.
terially assist in making that triumph.
implore you to lose NO opportunity In this
cause, and do not fail to place your Repub-
lican ticket in the ballot box. Lot Repub-
licans be true to themselves on election day
and there need be little fear Of the
result. Supposing . Democrat et0ps .
single Republican voter in voting on
election, day, is not that - bad e the
Returning Board leaving out an entire par!
ishf Of course 1t il: ! win stand by this
We should win the fight. Now, boys, If
your employer tells you vote their way or
be discharged, inform them that yoh will
NOT Submit to such tyranny. Turn about
/ aud tell your boss that you will not work
for man who wishee to control another
mans Political opinion in that kind Of way;
tell him to vese - he pleases, and allow
you to do the Same thing. h
Hon. 81. G. Dibble WAS then introduced
OY 26s O0000t5 000 0ApAoA00O UWoV - NO
had 90 Oft spoken before like audience
it was .J1e that most everybody un-
derstood his sentiments. The Republicans
,wish to carry this State for Packard, and If
they fail to seat that gentleman in the
State House then they are indeed recreant to
their professions. All Of you know that the
Republican party lifted the colored man
from thraldom that was - vile - it waa
unbeaEable. am candidate tor Congress
In opposition to Mr.. Ellis, tho Democrat who
failed to vote for the best interests of the
South and Louisiana; the Democrete In
Congress stabbed the South in it, back Last
session, which important fact must not BE-
forgotten nor forgiven. II you drive .
drsy or are porter In store and receive
your dioChAHgo from your employer because
yop will mot vote tho Democratic ticket,
bear in mind that the Law provides > severe
punishment for him. have several men
In my employ and never think Of aaking
them how they intend to vots. II y mona
Of my badness.
Hon. J.sH. 6yphse followed, and said:
ssThere arGsuo many Of you present, that
am aimoGt inclined 70 believe that yo1 have
captured some DenqGeats g swell the
audience. The Repul ean llatfofm = =.
dead . soVna o. - A9etA6ly you ~
know What It fs-lt n - fteedom 10g
m a.nsnsss Shod14 ~ uesa a
put us down we 1141 cali on . powsg
thas caa end win elleaia ua Let me
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-26

WHOLE NUABKR 1944

tions Of the enrth that Texas o. Mexico or
any other independent and separate 6eate
has had. .-,.-..-..,
..t .;. Osar 1.;s. ~. .on. t;n~ !. elshoestins it
With fheee ceutimepts have NO he1ita-
ton in declaring that the Republioans OF
the Uoited States Who have ever aided tee
stfuggles Of national indepen0ence, who
hHve liberated millions Of slaves en0
granted noble amnesty to thelroWn citt'
zens for their war agafnst the Union, arc
the true friendsDof FREQ Cuba. am satis-
fed that General Hsyes and Mr.. Packard,
Who led the legions OF 4freemen in the cam
paign against slavery, with Wheeler, who
aided to supply the means and sustain the
spirit whioh gave effect to those legions, arc
the best friends of those who in. Cuba now
shed their blood for emancipation, without
regard to color. know from reason and
from evidence that Antoine and Brown.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-26
BY TELEGRAPH. /.


Jtems fto0 sho Caps1nG
WAsamG1oN, 0soshss Sa-A 4. Aac1l
worth has teea sppointed po1sunaaaoe ct
Bfen, Texas, viee Alleas su6psoded.
I Lieutenaas MI: Veep - 49, e91ailsd
ct the lf,11tsGlppi 4iliSIxy astifuts at
Aberdeen. ssev
The President ~ 1ocDeilssl Thomas
Weight LswfsEd - 0elriaA ytee ssapnl ct
The report Of ths Csnmitseessn Rsasions
shows 234y 4y02l names "a tho lplla. Total
s@onst paid for psrltsas daring - year,
"a. .35l ,599. & ~ ~ s
Secretary Fish win - heene tomorrow,
the capture OF WilliAo ~ 1veod and tho
rejeoted address of - lEisA pdople viii be
furnished for publicofdon.
Dr.. ": T: Jehnson, physieian, Is dead.
aged sixty-dve years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-26

remind you that the, Democrats have
voted against Southern interestA North.
ern Democracy ask for . solid 0oath,
and constantly tells its followers here
TO wait . little longer. and they hsve
been singing that plausible song 20 long
that the dnliest may comprehend IL worth
lessnese. In closing, let me urgs you to
persist in voting for your friends for seats
10 the next Lagislature, - that 10 point
No can not afford to lose.
Mr.. Henry Demas was tho next speaker,
and - he is very we'll known in tho Sixth
District was we'll received.
Dir. T. B. Stamps had . few friendly
words for the meeting, but ~ the hour was
late our reporter could not remain TO hear
him.
Oue or two other speakers addressed the
audience.
Mr.. Gaudet dismissed the meeting little
before midnight. frst tenoering como whole
some advice to the voters who were present.
The meeting was conducted in IN orderly
manner from first to last, and doubtless tho
speeches told ON the mlnds Of all who lis
tened to them.
Ono noticeable feature was the presence
Of number Of well known Democfats, who
did not lose 3 single sentence uttered by
the orators.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-26

ooroBER 25, 1876.


WEDNESDAY,, oCr0BER 25s 1876.
Us1tea States CeuFss.
Hon. e. G. Billings, Uaited States district
judge, opened ana adjourned couft.
seDessee Dsss.os Ceass.
Martin Lannes W. BERNARD Bartho-
Rale Tor eoneen.ps for Keeping PFivate
market continued until Friday, October a,
at eleven ocl' Oh.
supsrser Crininal CeuEt.
ArnAIcNeD.
>s,,a.,-noh H.,. .orv;.A.A e,.tohe- "a
fo- AZ mnrSsr oe Ss"rrs Wsshin~ton. IN
defense. A plea Of mot guilty was ordered
70 be entered by Judge Steele.
NOTIONS.
n,a.A;,v and antar;ne-Toa Rob;nson.
.,;.H na ~ ~ W"tin. !, "....e ~ ;,,.3r'
.. .s Nsty - s~",.5 IT, ......d =. ~ - IS.
;nS;..;,sd ,.S; S ~ ths ~rend ;nr~ ;nst.sd If an
into, mation filed seainat him. overruled.
Psriury-C. N. Wilson. Motion that the
criminal sheriff should show cause Why no
should not accept certain bail offered Was
fixed for the thirtieth instant.
NoN EST.
Forgery, etc.--Jesn Manden, indicted
November q l85, tor hsving forged the
fAE ~ ~ennn 4. ~. Sx~S~- eS ~ Sk~.- ~.
ber. 1875. did not appear. Capias issued
and bondsman, Samuel Snaer (9l001}, Ur-
suiines' near Ionse street, not'nso.
OoNsHeA~.
u..no S .arce03yECec.as ~ 80 D"sIey tsesnS ~ ,a
" :SP coP.cWUs ~ ~ yi:" .im C~ ~ . q ~ s.o
%enco w:n y .. 4aoo Nsyrn.o' ';1I ~. 1lI ia Ia
4Ns s.Sus Z sSaooss, ~ S'oo' Jury "''1 '''A
sE.1~ Wa, ~ '1H N. ooSs ,s ,.;..,--,+.
.ss cso .s.S I1..oO'ns., a Ua.sko~ jor i:I *r;si
sno S sc0gSsu: W: n;.4cs.4 N.4 - e. es;s,.r ~.
IN tno - rs O~'1'c' So"E' A0r 1e0oi'ins
s'"'on PsoPoHv'
sEKTENCED.
Breaking. etc.-Joo Robinson, allies Dago
Joe, breaking and entering the store Of r.
Henry. Exchange alley, near Cent? street,
daring thenight OF April y; convicted Octo-
ber ~; hve years hard labor;
Emoezziemeut-d. Won Weethef1; one
year hard labor.
First District CeaRs.
MFoRxA1Ioxs.
p.t4v ,.r..,v-pAnha yohnson. Ellia
1..S":, lei. fa.I1.
I..snie snd h.tss:v-Er;,a Moran. J. n.
seek. % Christisn % Bsr1sr. ~ - -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-26

010 0O000o
We said, tho other day, that "the colored
troops fought nobly." ohio he's II $50 col
ored voters, and Indiana 4400. In States
that arc regarded ~ critical n November
the colored veto u % follows: Con1ectcut;
100; New Jersey, 5000; New York, $500.
Tho enffanohised are thus seen to - an In
portant factor in the result, and the ques-
tion becomes pertinent, what would the Re
publican party do without theml In South
ern States which we might fairly claim if
voting WAS - untrammeled - even In In
diana (aad that isn't saying any too mpch)
the colored vote would give The party oi
the people e sna & o. sae 9n,Sa "a s3e ~ .Ssss S
Carolins, 74,2o0; South Cafoltna, 75,00A
Tilden's solo hope Il in . ''solid 0oath, =
and in order to secure 1t he must gng the
tongues and manaclo the hande Of over q
quarter Of . milton Of enffAncl1 \ citisens,
to whom the now constitution 81 tho Repub
Lie is vainly supposed TO g1afantee freedom
of speech and Of the bAllOt- Omaha Bee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-26
Az ssathWese Pass.


Notwithstanding the work being done by
Captain Eads to shoal the channel at South
west Pass BY dumping his bsrges filed with
tho scrspings Of South Pass therein, and
building dam accross its head, vessels Of
large draft 60 and come without incon-
yenieuce.
On Sunday, the fifteenth instant, the
steamer Oberon, drawing seventeen feet,
and the steamer Frederico, eighteen feet,
passed out.
On Moudsy, the sixteenth, the steamer
Sttassburg, drawing eighteen feet elk
inches. passed out. and the steamer New
Orleans, drawing seventeen feet, came in.
ON Tuesday tho steamer Borussis, draw
ing nineteen feet eight inches, grounded
going ont. The ue1t day the Essayons, gov
ernmsnt drsdge, went down, took hsuser
frol. Der, pulled IN hour, hove her into tho
chanssl, sAd che went to ses.
= Of1hu1sday the steamer volmer, draw
- ssaxSo,n 1sss III inches, passed ont.
z ~ 1kidsy t1s steamer Now Orleans
pSsaed on, dlking eighteen feet.
On Sasureax the Andean, drawing eight
e.a 40 g. js 3 vsakt -
q upzr--z- ri -
ssi.s NJ Ynrk rlunbee'o harvest comes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-26

General L. A. Sheldon arrived homo Last
evening from Ohio, whore he has done some
excellent services in the pending campaign.
He will take IN active part in the canvass
In LouidaLs, and his friends are expected
= place him where he will do the msst
GOOD.