davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-10
BLAINE.
IN THE HOUSE.
ANOTHER FIELD llAY.

3psctN Ditpa!rA 10 1ht Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. e., June D.-Thcrc was asl-
othrr scene In thu House today. Gen. lIuntut,
having been p1aced by Blaine often enough iu
unpleasant positions BY parliamentary st1ewd-
ness, undertook u turn tic tables upon btainc
In the lattcr's absenvc. When tho lIouso VI.
journcl yesterday, aud b!aIpe was refused thu
right to call up his motion 10 reconsider tic
vote by which tho testimony MAS ordered
prtnted In order tllat ha might CAUSE the Caii-
we'll telegram to be inserted, the general uuder-
standing was that Blsina should haye
pe1iutaslon to make this m0tlon on
some other day, although the rules did
nut strictly allow this. Cox said
~ much frnm the Chair, but this morning Gen.
Hunton, bIanu being absent, snosed To ,ablc
Blatuc's motion to reconsider. Directly thers
was considerable excitement. The Republicans
protested that the agreement was that b!aAe
should call it up and be permitted to speak.
Speaker Cox mHintalucl th4t there was no OBJ
lection, but that anybody could call t. up. Coo-
, 1876-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
MEMnEns OFF FOR CINCINNATI.

Spectos Dttpaseh to 7A< Tribune.
WAsH1SGTos, D. C., juno g.-Fsom recent
eigns there Will be q small showing Of members
aud Senators In Washington next week, and II
those 60 To Cincinnati who have promised there
will nut te a quorum In either House. There
'1as been sotne talk that al adjournment would
b. made fos three daps, hut that is hardly prob,
able Dy tornorruH's train at least thirty nie1rl-
bcfs Of tho House aud half a. many Senators
will leave for Cincinnati Many hare gone
already, and innre Will 70 on Sunday and
Monday. Among the Senators VIM will leave
to-morro" morning in special car are the
following: Spencer. Clayton. Patterson, West.
and Mitchell. who arc for Morton; 1onca. Logan,
Sargent and Dorrry for Conkling; Paddock for
Brlriow; 1tamlin TOR 1'laine; ami Window and
Hitchcock doubtful Dor,ey, Clayton. Spencer.
and patterron arc delegates, There Is moro inter.
rrt and excitement here over the Convention than
haa oeen knuEn 70, many Year,, There has been
eotne bcttlhE but there hre no far0r!tes.
CHAIRMAN.
vii! be Pcected for President OF the Convention.
Yorx J"e. F. wflson Of Iowa. md tn law
ley nf Connecticut, 'nye been mentioned. the
probability being shat Pon.eluy wil be temporary
fi, Blanc. 'As''''''' u ''''''' VIII ''''''' '"''
NO ADJOURNMENT.
hntl been arrived al between roine of tic leading
Erpnhlicana and the Democrats ta.day was NOT
tuece.<ful. ,lr. MorsIeon nsked Tim. in order to
s n "Fan Il a 1snf ao
hers Ut political character tha'i be transacted on
Monday. rue.day' Wednesday, and rha5,tla5 9f
meas ~ pa!itiea! hHrtne~s was ever Transacted. lie
supposed 1t ,sns all Legislative bufincrs. Hut Mr.
nhaby not be ne.ss 10 arrye Al sneh
understanding.
, 1876-06-10
POLITICAL.
Increasing Interest and
Speculation Developed
at Cincinnati.
Tactics to BE Used by the
Couk11ng Men to Kill
OFF Blaine.
Bristow Showing Signs Of New
Strength for Second
Choice.
1lr. Blaine Again Disturbs the
Serenity Of the Confoder-
ate House.
But by So Doing Secures for Him
self an Indefinite Period Of
Investigation.
Those " Unimportant" Letters
Refer Only to Certnin
Valuable Consid-
erations."
The Wisconsin Delegation in
Tovn---E. w. Keyes OH
the Situation.
A Resolution to Vote Solid for
Blaine Passed in Spite Of
tho Bristow Dele
gates.
Col. Robert Ingcrsoll Has His Sny
About the Candidates.
The Bristow Club Selects It's Delegates
to Go to Cincinnati.
An Expression OF the Sentiments
OF the German Voters,
Col. Robert Ingcrsoll Has His Sny
About the Candidates.
The Bristow Club Selects It's Delegates
to Go to Cincinnati.
An Expression Of the Sentiments
OF the German Voters.
THE CONVENTION.

..x ..1t .I.. 'IAN 49,
toSat S.i' NO" At CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. O., June D.-Thcre are here to-
1e1ood Of nnous oee hudpe% 1a on outside si ef p
claus Of u.orc Or less prominence. Mi of rI,on,
are actiyrly Mt wnTl p1n.Idcn.,a.a u ~ ""p r''a
. .eots'.. ~ ''"n.sI -,
mercury Nus pceh up 's'nohs tne h1hetles Ail
aay, and Is somewhere thercabouts tonight, 80
that It uay with especial truth he said tat it is
growing hot here. but, aespttc the rcrsptra-
tIon, the PrcsIdent-mnkcrs work away with un-
tut,,,nr yt,ror. and orc c.pcm,,nr tl,c,r rncrr.
they hold ou. until tie ena. Tho t.y,t,
thus far Is occupied almost exclusively
ny the '"rces Of Morton ana of conE1'ng bla!nc's
canvass maAs be made at Washington to give him
II ~ n, vot noloay bo. mt l., ~, onn.s-.,o. 49,
~ A"1 ~ ~" r"s -. 49, ~
"'h 'ut "!s cA'.patsh 1ne'e IL "a'cnea WIN INC
ling md Morton.
sAgau1yr rsr,uArrs.
The former, with an .udaeity eaus,ed only sv
thas displayed By n!aane or the nnos. sooy c!aims
:,!i yntcs for Conkling tle frat ballot Motions
hrAt Ia lj1t ut each estimate restt!ng thclt hEHfes
fhe !stG"t's % t'aMe sit'! cai!n ~: toE him on thr
arrt ballot while iayes y sure Of CHIC, llartrantt
!,o@ IN sl,ost tls uina sans T. being pisyed ''s!e
by The adhcrcnts Of both conkling and Mortun 10
oirst the Tremendous M bua played " BLAINE a. the
a 1S% 'ss P:as ss "hsA H. Tiss s. sa'' IL
rsag =" sses sxts k to Of ss s' H. ' rse q bses y
Sam,son agonetes ind pui down the piIlasp of shc
temple, inyn],ins Ills cncmlca tu hts own rliu.
HAYES NOT AVAILABLE.
ana fetched hero by eycry new nrriyal 70 10 cop.
irm tl,e Impression that tho party will not takc
, 1876-06-10

UmnMEALAs, rA1fAsoI.%, &c.
!!!!l!!!Ql A!Al!!QE E F.
BROTHERS. 80
Special Reductions in Prices
Sun Umbrellas,
Canopy Parasols, &c.
Our 5000 Sll Umbrellas reduced to $3.50
0Qr $3.50 Son Umbrellas reduced to $500
Our $500 SQl Umbrellas reduced to S4.00
0ar $400 SDm Umbrellas reduced 70 $500
0m $500 Sun Umbrellas reduced TO $3.50
Our $3.50 SUI Umbrellas reiQCed 10 $500
| These goods were manufnc-
turod expressly for us, with our
own selection in handles and
silks.
We also offer $50 Dark Plum
and Navy Blue Sun Umbrellas,
slightly soiled, at SO and SO,
cost So and SO.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
1N oJR
Millinery Department.
Balance Of Summer Hats and
bonnets reduced to
$500 former price $500
$4.O0 former price $500
$500 former price $3.50
$500 former price $500
$3.50 former price $1,000
$1,000 former price $12.OO
None but the finest goods sold
in this department.
PARIS FLOWERS,
in sprays, from 25c upwards,
worth double, and higher priced
are the same proportion.
| BOYS HATS.
An immense assortment at
our usually popular prices.
121 & 1913 State.st.
, 1876-06-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Republicans 1t 6rst resoeted 10 Tho p1sn af uta,.
holding their votes to defeat any action hz.A
:'dnt petn1st h. the policy. and consequently lf9n.
g G3ns mofloo TO lay on the table wAa cAFFed-1a0 .

betore tho vote waa announced Springer eoss to-
p'n'tIt1;msntsrI inquity vhsn NJ Ha'ne inms-
p"sei 'ss s aue 'as H. e E
Speaker te* eay 1 e1.osa aGn sa. 'ne L u: ~
nways nc practice Of the Chair to hear ptrs-
m!asnc-linriac roll call ! Never,
me speaker nEo tem.-The toff call has been
Mf. u'nne-Scvcr has such thing been dous
In npenkee Pig trn1. with great HcvcFtty Of
'or The gentleman to confer viii thc C6asf ia thss
I,lainc;Mfhc sen.'emsn's tspruscr'., inquiry /,
sprInecr-i deny the ecnt!emsn's right to Inn
:, nlans-The Clerk has read vote, aud dem.nd
:, The speaker pro tefn. -TneC cannot anpoupca
'hc vgtc hefose 1t ia handed him.
+, nnsa.nemThc H. yose has been read tdemand TINT
,,lssh",a!ts at ondc.' ordef' from the Democrats
.sprinscr-l demand that the gentleman from
Maine take hia srat, and be In 0fdrr.
1t!aihe-1 Am In orflet.
Maine Ike s se. he nrone1Y eara 1
under slr rules, but viii eatl On the oi,icors u
t'c linnte to cnforec lt~ orders.
fn.tct Or uh'o TN M undcstone}-Ca1 them
l,laIne taking hin scat,-I will b seated with
p1ea.utr whrn othrf4 nre
The Speaker pro tcm.-The ccnt1c,nan frnm
Maine stated that the Chair should have announced
the so1e before the Chair received IT, The Chair
Ind nut the vote nt the time the 1mputa.fon was
naie, which war intended 10 80 10 tic country M
m tnputatnn m the faftncsn Of the Chair. The
Chair taya this Ia the exclusion. ~ II han right
Of any Other member frntn dIscusring thc nnhjcct
farther The Cl.air now pruccc,In 10 auno,l,,ce in
proper and fnriHal manner lie vote Upon tLs
question which # naw for the nr.t time handed Il,
him un, statements to the cnnsrary arr po-ilytly
and infamonsly fa!:e. The Chair s3ys en ou Aonuf
tAppause On lie democratic hde.
TILEEUnTkntEu,
D1alnc-Tlat II yesy parliamentary language.
Tho vote was then HuluunCtd-Ytns Ell nays
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Of the Picayune, we come to contrast The
high commentator of the candidate fol
President whose name graces the columns
of that Southern journal. General Hayes
is native of the West, his mother &C
cording to Mr.. John Tyler, having beer
the descendant Of Mayor Rutherford, o.
Richmond, Virginia, name synonymous
with integrity and excellence. The State
of Ohio is in part south Of Mason anG
| Dixon's line, while its whole territory was
given by Virginia to the Union. Why
with this inferior honesty to people born
north Of that magic line, should the Plea
y,tne 60 to New England for native
President? Yet this is precisely what
these high blooded Southerners have done.
| Passed over Western man whose inter
ests and commerce is with New Orleans
and attached themselves to the skirts of a
New England Yankee attorney, whose
| railroad interests would lead him to block
up the Mississippi outlet, that all Western
trade should 60 over the Eastern railroad
system to the port Of New York.
We have seen, however, this effort to
concentrate Southern prejudice against
Northern and Western men. We have
seen the ominous line Of Mason and
Dixon drawn anew. Is it surprising that
the population cast out and prohibited on
our side Of that line should stay on their
own? Is it astounding that this gage of
sectional war thus thrown down by the
South should be accepted by the North,
or that war of sections adjourned from
this field of battle should be renewed
again in the halls and upon the hustings
Of the Union? The journals which seek
to increase this local popularity, by reviv-
ing the sectional prejudices from which
we have suffered SO much, should be
taught that they are responsible accord
ing to the measure Of their ability for
the obvious array Of Northern and
Western States on one side Of
Mason and Dixon's line against the States
on the other. Arkansas has voted and
given an Endorsement to the White Line
Democracy. Vermont has replied by an
enlarged vote in behalf of the Republican
Union party and its policy. We may an
ticipate that as the campaign goes on the
Southern States, which by intolerance
and intimidation organize their people on
the south side of Mason and Dixon's line,
will find themselves confronted with the
Western and Northern States. A division
of the electoral vote by that line will
show that the political as well as the mill
tary power of the nation lies north of the
line, is greater than the contracting force,
political or military, on the south side of
that line. Mason and Dixon's line is
therefore redrawn and fortified on the
Southern side. Everything shows that it
is being made equally impregnable on the
Northern side.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
Office Division Superintendent Public kducatiOn,
Sixth Division, No. 20 City Hall.
New Orls ans, September 8. 1876.
An examination of pupils for admission to the
High Schools will be held on the eleventh twelfth
thirteenth and fourteenth instant at the office Of
the Division Superintendent, beginning at 9 A. NJ.
This supplemental examination IL tor the benefit
Of those pupils who at the June examination failed
by few points to obtain the percentage N CURED
for admission, and have since that time pursued
their course ofstudies.
G. w. BOOTHBY.
Superintendent Public Schools, Sixth Division.
seq 1t Up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

The Graphic says: IAN unemployed tele-
graph operator yesterday stood near the
office in this city and heard the stylus tick
Oft thu following as it passed through kit
ing: 'S-j-t-ild-e-n ar-we-a-f-o-o-t-o-r-h-o- s-s-
b-a-c-k-t h h-e.n-d-r.i c. and blushing at hav
ing overheard SO much, he closed his ears
to the rest and came away"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Science and humanity, between them,
have developed new industry in Paris.
Surgeons lecture regularly at the swimming
baths on the means Of resuscltating persons
apparently drowned, and sundry indivi-
duale, skillful in natation, allow themselves
to oe partially drowned three or four times
q day in order to supply these surgeons
with subjects. The most tough and deter
mined among them earn from twelve to six
teen francs day at this really dreadful
trade"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

The politeness Of . Californian was well
demonstrated ct recent horse race. A
man who lacked the lucre to secure him ad-
mission at the cato, perched himself on
monument in Lone Mountain Cemetery,
and composed himself to watch the flyers,
rhen another fellow, reaching up. touched
linn on the leg: II want that seat, sir"
nOh! Won be id" "But it's my family
tombstone. Ny grandmother lies buried
hare" "Oh," said the sport, and accom-
modatin ely climbed down.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

GENERAL Raum, commissioner of internal
revende. is having an official statement of
Mr. Tilden's income returns made, which
will in all probability be sent to Attorney
General Taft for opinion as to what action
should, or can be taken, by the United
States to recover through the courts any
sums which may not have been returned.
Nearly all the returns are estimated by the
assessor, Mr.. Tilden only on one occasion
making voluntary statement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

George William Curtis says he accepts
the issues of to-day as those of yesterday,
and is going forward in the same old spirit
to the same old victory, Free speech, free
coil, free men, Fremont" The echoes of
that cry have not yet died; they still make
music in his heart.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

AS an old blind Mexican was gropi,g his
way past saloon in San Antonio one morn
ing, practical humorist punched him in
the back with cane. The back-hand lick
the old fellow suddenly let fly with his
stick struck tt rec majors and two colonies,
and if it had been three inches longer it
would have crippled two professors and a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Says Dickens: A mob is usually a crea.
ture of very mysterious existence, particu-
larly in large city. Where it comes from
or whittier it goes few can tell. Assembling
and dispensing with equal suddenne 50, it is
as difficult to follow to it's various sources
as the sea itself; nor does it stop here, for
the ocean is not more tickle and uncertain,
more terrible when reused, more unreason.
Rhla nr more crnal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
PROCLAMATION.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Rpxu.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REw.ur
SrArR or Lou1s1AyA
executive Department
New Orleans. September J. isi;6
A1eward Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS I'm -.
paio ov the State of Louisiana for such inforn 20
'ion as will lead to the arrest and convict,on ~
assassin who on the night of September ,ss
near the town of Coushatta, parish of Red Riv..
snot at and wounded z. T. wRSTER clerk of oon..
OF the parish of Red River. 00"''
,s eu uneef my hand and the seal of the State
IN the year of our Lord eighteen hundred .r,, ~
entysix' and of the independence of the Int,
states the one hundred and frat,
c. C. ANTOINE.
lieutenant Governor and Acting Goverpo,
By the Acting Governor: ''No''
P. g. DEsLOSDB,
Secretary Of State. 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Grand Mass Meeting of the Republicans OF the
city Of New Orleans will be held on the day and
date above mentioned, in LAFAYETTE SQUARE
The Republican Central Ward Clubs of the
various wards are hereby directed to assemble at
their respective club halls,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER o. 1876,
With torches, flags, transparencies, ETC., and
march in body to Lafayette Square, where the
meeting will be held.
The names of the speakers selected for the occa.
sion will be published in due time
By order of the Republican Parish Campaign
Committee.
CHARLES A. BAQUIE,
SEQ IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

An economical woman in East Killingly,
Connecticut, who has been housekeeper
for forty years, has just begun upon her
second paper of pins. She has used one
and the same needle almost daily for
twenty-five years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Color is used as a remedy in an insane
ssylum in Alexandria. Italy. DR.. Ponza,
the physician in charge, says that he puts
melancholy lunatics into red rooms, and
violent manacs into blue rooms, the results
being astonishingly satisfactory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

The Utica Herald remarks: Mr.. Tilden
is very skillfully destroying confidence and
repelling support. This trick upon Gov
ernor Seymour is the most colossal blunder
in our recent politics.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REwApn
Executive Department
New Orleans. September !. 1875
reward of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS .-,n
be paid by the State of Louisiana for such ;nfo,,,.
ton as will lead to the arrest and conviction =,
the assassin who, on the thirtieth day of Anoust
1876, In the town of Monroe, parish of Ouacbi,a
waylaid and killed DR. B. H. DINKGRAvE taI
collector of the parish. wa
Given under my hand and the seal of +.o o..
hereunto attached, this seventh day of sentemha.
In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ....
enty -si1, and of the independence of the No.,
States the one hundred and first. '0u
c. C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor
By the Acting Governor:
P G. DESLONOE,
Secretary OF State,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

The Philadelphia carpet manufacturers
are now underselling English manufac-
surers, although England supplies us with
The greater part of the wool used therein.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Harry Leslie, negro minstrel, died Of
heat apoplexy at Allygark, India, July 8,
immediately after delivering a stump
speech, and before having time to wash the
black from his face
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
RALLY! RALLY!

RALLY! RALLY!
CONSERVATIVE VOTERS, TWELFTH WARD
mass meeting of all voters favorable to honest
government ire pactive Of par ~ or color. will be
held
Saturday. September 9, Mt 1870 r.. NJ.
AT THE CORNER OF
Tchoupitoulas and Amelia Streets.
Co!ored citize MS are specially invited to attend
Able speakers white and colored will addres.
the meeting.
Come one :; Come all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Governor Tilden believes that every
soldier of the Union who served in the
South made himself Individually liable to a
civil suit, in an action for trespass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Gravity is the very essence OF imposture;
it does not only mistake other things, but
is apt perpetually almost to mistake itself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

The greatness of action includes immoral
as well as moral greatness-Cortez and Ma
poleOn. as we'll as Luther and Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

There is no man 80 great as not to have
some littleness more predominant than all
his greatness. Our vices are the dupes, and
often only the playthings, of our vices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

There is something wonderfully grand
and impressive about the roar of thunder
until you discover it has soured the last half
pint of milk in the house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Lord John Russell, the Nestor of British
statesmen, entered upon his eighty fifth
year on August Is. He has been member
of Parliament since 1873
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
A NECESSITY.

In order to make room for stock of CARPETS
and UPHOLSTERY GOODS, soon to arrive, We are
obliged to reduce our stock Of CHROMOS, RN.
GRVlNGS, MIRRORS, etc.
Look for bargains ct Nos. 81 and SO Camp street
HEATH, PIPPEY & LARA,
au20 3m Su WeSa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Stephen A. Douglas, the son of the great
Senator, is travelling with Judge Settle in
North Carolina and reporting his speeches
for the public press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
MARSHAT,,S SALTS

Eu0tte 4, Ur,h. ~>\"N>>>|>ooo1>N>c~~~>o>>N~~
I'm nm, Charles Kebl. 0'e'' Vs. We
i the F;e UNITED STATES u1RCu1T corpr m.
76l5By y;rt Circuit and District Of Lousian no Sn
the sa . snstsas s se to
Septs ten to the highest S,dds sr yin proceed.
trance Of tho .S.s At twelve O'CLOCK NJ at The en-.
city hs on Canal IN
per invsHtr OF GROCERIES. CR0CyK,Exp,TT a.
Ter msMsCSaSsSh on file in my Office. etc., =
september 5. 1876. once, New Orleans
se79l6 q B. PACKARD.
United StAtes NaIahal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Few of the Atlantic steamship lines have
done more than pay expenses duilng the
last six or eight months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

They are trying to lay the Elm OF base ball
at Rochester's doors. say ing that she started
it in this country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Some of the speculations of the late w.
c. Rslston are likely to turn ont better
than his enemies believed they would.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

One.eixth Of the officers in the army W no
are natives Of Louisiana have resigned
within the past ten days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

There are 1900 public schools in Penn
sylvania, and there is regular daily reading
of the Bible in II, 800 of them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
LOTTERIES.

DRAWING OF THE Iou,s1...
STATE LOTTERY FOR SEPTEMBER 8 1874.
CLASS ala. % 1870
ZEE: i: re :
n. me above drawings are pu6Iis6ad .,
OF the Company. pu"nc daily at tie rooms
day. September g. 1916 view orleans, Louisiana this
H. PERALTA
ADAM GIFFEN
BEWARE OF BOGus rorurr Commissioners.
~ 0oAIHhlkA apI2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

Centennial travel, which languished dur
ing the recent heated term, has now re-
yiyed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
M'PHERSON'S
M'PHERSON'S
HAND BOOK OF POLITICS.
FOR 1876.

This valuable political text book has been re-
ceived and lie for sale al the counting room of the
REPU BLICAS Price. 81 so. Sent by mai, nm 70.
ceipt Of price. eee ,n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

r,. firm heretofore existing under the styA
NAVRA e. OFFNER
uas been dissolved by mutual consent, And
MIR. OFFNER
Will reopen his new store 1t the old s'aud,
go Canal street. .............l Il
o.no.;ta tho Varieties Theatre. shout Octob,r,
m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-09

People forgive great mans faults more
readily than they praise small mans viz
tues.