davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. kTC.
SrCCRsSION OF MRS. NJ. s. MACARTHUR.

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. %. 500.
NV MACON EJLGsON e. CD.-ALBERT
X PA;ii, xnctioaeer-Ofice M. % CarOn ielet
etl cot. -THURSDAY, Juno 8, 1867. ~ III a: n.
by virtue and in pursuance OF an oroec OF tpe
Hon. A. L. Tlssot, Judge Of the Seconi District
Court for the parish ii Dreams, dated May ~
1a7S viii be coli at pubic auction for account OF
the .uccest ion of Mrs NJ j. Macarthur. at tie store
"a e GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
TermsICssh in United States treasury notes.
my27 % les g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
By o. 4. 0irardey.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF STOCKS, ETC.
SUCCf ESION OF THE LATE L. r. GENERES.
Second District Court for tine Parish Of Orleans
No. % ,4A

RY g. e. GIRARDEY. AuCTIoMBER-
g. 1876 at twelve o'c 0ck NJ, at the st. Charles
Auction Exchange, in the rotunda Of the Ct.
Char es Hotel in this city, will be sold ct public
auction, by and in pursuance Of an order nom the
Hon. A. L. Tissot. judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated January 10
SION, the following described securities. to Wit
!. Two Louisiana state Seven Per Cent CONSOL-
IDATRD BONOr, $1,000 each.
2. 0ne Louisiana State Seven Per Cent CONSOL-
dated BOND, $500.
3. Three Louisiana State Seven Per Cent CON-
sOLIDATED BONDS, 500 each.
4. Two City If New Orle ans WATERWORKS
Five Per Cent Bonds, $1,000 each.
S. FIVE FIRST MORTG AGE BONDS. $1,000 eae h,
Of the New Orleans, Noble and Texas Rail- DAD,
Western Division.
6. TEN SHARES New Orleans Credit Foncisr A..
ISOLATION, so each, with scrip dividend certificate
of ten per cent pt share.
Z. FORTY rHARES Southern and Atlantic Te!e
graph COMPANY, SIS DER share.
8. THIRTY SHARES of the Vaette Dry Dock
Company. $50 Dor share.
8. fWfNTY SHARES ORION Insurance Company
800 per share.
TO- fHREB SHARES New Orleans Mutual In
H. TWENTY-FIVE SHARES Home Mutual In.
eurAnce Company, $50 per share.
u: SEVEN SHARkS State National Bank Stock,
49, TEN SHARES Union Naional Bank Stock.
IA SIX SHARES Mutual National Bank Stock,
IS TEN SHARES St. Charles Hotel Company
e25 per share.
treasury notes my2s je347
CHOICE COrTAak DWkLLING. Wirh QgARTEs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
IMPROVED AND VACANT PROPERTY In THK
FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICTS.
SUCCESSION OF THE LATB L F. GESEREs.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No: Sc, 344.

No: 8,Aa.
DY G.. Z. GIRARDEY. AUCTIONERR-
% Office NO. 81 Camp street. THURSDAY,
June g. 1876 ct twelve O'Clock NJ, at the St.
Charles Auctto ion Exchange. in the rOtunda of the
St. Charles Hotel, in this city will be sold at pub
lie auction. by and in pursuance OF an order
t nn% Tssrict Court for the parish Of Orleans,
dated January Is, 1876, and rendered in the above
entitled matter. the following described property
VA CERTAIN LOT OR PORTION OF GROUND.
situated in the First District and in the square
streets. measuring IS feet 6 inches front on Car
ondelet street, by depth. between parallel hnes,
Of 10 feet inches lines, from which point it
Earonne street, and measures ~ feet inches
liz es on IT, line parallel with Grod streets So feet
strs ~ feet inches lines on the line parallel
with Julia street, and 63 feet III inches mes on
the line parallel with Carondtl let street, Together
with all the Improvements thereon AMI theIeun.o
belonging, known - the three-stOry brick dwelnr
designated By the No. l73 Carondelet street. Tie
whole as per plan of Charles DeLisle, surveyor.
D. tbs sQUAKE OF GROUND, situated in the
Second District Of this city. and bounded BY Cont
and RendOn streets, CarOn0elet walk and Hagan
avenue. subdivided into ten lots, designated by
the Nos to 10 inclusively.
the Second District OF this city, and in the SQUARE
bounded by Bienville, Bagan avenue, Cont and
Rsndon streets, desg dated by the NoA to -, IN
gust 80, 1856 and deposited in the office Of 3.
Magner late 9 notary public Ia this city, a. plan
T. TEN LOTS OF GROUND. situated in the Sec
ond District of this city, in the square bounded by
Cnstonhouse Bsenville, st. John and Co tez
streets designated by the Nos. to TO- inclusively,
a. Der plan vi G. T. Dunbar dated the twelfth OF
-, 1913.
Terms and Conditions-One-th third cash on the
spot balance at one and two credit for notes
secured by mortgage and vendors lien on the
property sold, beariog all the usual clauses OF
eight per cent PER annum n erest from the day OF
sale uutil their final payment the mortgage to
contain the usual I'VE per cent attorneys zee
notes given in part payment should have to be
sued upon enforce their payment; the i'm prov
ments to be kept insured bv the purchasers and
the policies snsferIei to the executor OF hooers
of the notice; the purchasers to sssuUe the pay,
ment of all the taxes payable in 1876 over ana
above the price Of adjudication.
Acts of sale at the expense OF the purchasers be-
fore Jules NOISY. E,q., notary puoEc.
ap22 20 ray6 l3 20 u je3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
VALUABLE SECOND DISTRICT PROPERTY.

NEAT AND DESIRABLE DOUBLE ONE STORY
FRANZ RESIDENCE ON ESPLANADE STREET,
CtRNER OF PRlEUR STREET. AND vALu-
ABLE ONE.STORY FRAME STORE AND Dwell.
LING with Mansard roof, CORNER OF
PRIEUR STREET AND BAYOU ROAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 9269.

DY RLAClDE -. AFEAn, ACViILUWTNnHnnn~T
June TO- 1876, st twelve O'Clock NJ, win be sold at
public auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and Gus.
tomhouse streets by virtue ard in pursuance OF
an order from the Hon A. T. Tissot 'udse Of the
Second District Court for the parish OF orleans,
lated November "a, 1875, for account and risk OF
former purchaser, who failed to comply with the
terms Of adjudication made to him on April 10,
Two CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, in the First
District Of this city, in the square bounded 6y 81
Charles. Clio, Prytauia and Brato ssreets 0eH&'
mated % lOts Nos 30 and 81. on plan depoeited IN
the Office Of T. O. stark, late notary in this city,
% plan No. l03 said lots adjoin each other, an !
meaeuie, each, 20 feet frtnt on EratO street, oy
DEPTH between parallel lines Of l59 fact inches III
lines, together with the buildings and improve
men thereon.
Terms Cash. -
The purchaser will be required tn make o de
post Of ton per cent on tn amount OF adjudicA-
ton ut the time Of sale.
Act Of sale before A. g. Beck, notary public
ct the expense Of the purchaser. ny2l u a ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
SALE TO EFFECT a PARTITION.

ALLIANCE SUGAR PLANTATION, ON THE RIGHT
bank Of the Mississippi river. about thirty
two miles below the city situated In the parish
of PlaQueDiDes
ONE OF THE FINEST SUGAR ESTATES ON THE
LOWER COAST.
EQUIPPED WITH MACH merry, STOCK OF MULES
CANE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
BY Hoey q OConnor.
DorBLE BRICK HouE, no. g. UNION srRRsT
BETWEEN EAkONNE AND DRYADES.

IN THE MATTER OF THR TUTORSBIP AND
GUARDIANSHIP OF THR MtNOkS THOMAS
EDWARD MeLA0AN. IDA BILL MCLAGAN
AND JEANETTE MCLA0AN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
By O. e. 0irardey.
STOCK OF MLLINERY-STORE FIXTURES.
LKAsE OF STORE NO. l6l CANAL STREET. ETC,
SUCCESSION OF MRS. MARGARET OBRIEN,
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81, IA :.
By O. +. 0irardey

k1mCo. ~: Nc ~ =, Camn strseta-TuESDAY 1 me =
1876 at IL A. M win be sold 1t public sue !.
ton, by and in pursuance of an order from tho
Hon. a. L. Tissot, judge Of the Second Distric t
Court for the parish Of Creans dated the sixteenth
Of October. 1875. and re, dered in the sbove en-
titled succession
THE STOCK OF MILLINERY, STORE FIXTURES
and The unexpreA portion of the lease OF the etoro
and dwelling No. ISL Canal street. Said lease ex-
pires on he first Of October, 1876.
TeImtFJr the stock and fixtures, cash. For
the sse, purchaser to furnish hts or their notes
pa able in monthly instalm snts for the amount i
the adjudication. my3l les 10 IL Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
By Macon, Ellison & Co.
HOMRS FOR ALL.

49,
HoMRs FOR ALL.
GREAT SALE By AUCTION OFvERY vALUABLk
AND SPLENDIDLY LOCATED, IMPROVED AND
UEIMPROvRD PROPERTIES, SITUATED IN
FIRST, SECOND AND FOUATH DISTRICTS OF
THIS CITY, COMPRISING:
TEE ELEGANT TwO.srORY AND ATTIC BRICK
RESIDENCE, CORNER OF CONSTANCE AND
tRArO STREETS.
SEVERAL VALUABLE ONz AND TWO STORY
DOUBLE TESEMBNr FRAME HOUSES ON
CONSTANCE STREET.
NEAT COTTAGE RE sIDKNCB. NO. esh WASHING
TON STREET.
FRAME HOUSE NO. let ST. MARY STREET.
TWO VALUABLE DOUBLE TENEMENT ONE.
STORY FRAME COTTAGES ON PRYTANIA
STREET.
DOUBLE TENEMENT FRAME HOUSE ON ST.
JAMES STREET.
cBoIcR BUILDING LOTS CORNER OF CON-
STANCE AND ERATO STREETS.
FRAME HOUSE CoRNKR OF CONSTANCE AND
GAIEHNlE STREETS.
STORY AND ATTIC FRAME HOUSE NO. 1903
ERATO STREETS.
DOUBLE TENEMENT FRAME HOUSE NOS SO AND
IS CONSTANCE STREET.
LARGE LOT ON ERAro STREET.
DESIRABLE BUILDING SITE CORNER OF sEv.
kNTH AND CONSTANCE STREETS.
CHOICE ouARrER.soUAaR OF GROUND CORNER
CAMP AND FOURTH srRRATs.
LAkGE LOTS ON CANAL AND CUSTOMHOUSE
STREETS.
TRIANGULAR SQUARE OF GROUND NEAR THE
CITY PARK.
SUCCESSION OF SUMPTER TURNER.
Second District Court for the Parrish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
FOR ACCOUNT AND RISK OF FORMER PUB
CHASEk
OF PAUL Il. LEWIS.

MOST vALUsBLR IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
ERATO STREET, BETWEEN ST. CHARLES
AND PRYTANIA STRkETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03

CHOICE COTTAGE DIV BILLING, WITH QUARTER
SQUARE OF GROUND, IN THE FOUkTh DIS
TkICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
BUSINESS STAND AND DWELLINGS,.
CORNER PROPERTY.
,ARoEHE, FELICITY ROAD AND POLYMN1A
STREETS.

SUCCESSION OF RICHARD AND DELLA KEENAN,.
on PETITION OF RICHARD r. KEENAN,, FOR A
PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-03
SUCCESSION OF sUMPTER TURNBR.

TRIANGULAR SQUARE OF GROUND NEAR THE
CITY PARK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

BORROWING TRoUBLE.-The Demo
cracy, through its agents in the House
Of Representatives, have been trying
for the past six months to discover few
faults in the Republican party out OF
which they can make political capital.
If one-half the labor had been expend-
ed to give due credit to republican virtues
the faults Of the party would have ap-
peared so triGing that even Democrats
would have united in praisinE it as the
most perfect political organization ever
devised by wisdom and patriotism. The
astronomer who searches the surface OF
the sun for the dark spots known to be
there, may borrow trouble over the ul-
innate extinguishment Of the fiery orb.
But to those who enjoy the light and
receive health and comfort from the
warm sunshine, the dark spots bring
no anxiety for they are swallowed in
the brillisncy Of the rays emitted. So
with a few spots that are found on the
record of Republicanism. They may
trouble the Clymers and Randalls, and
the ex- Confederate astronomers Of the
House; but the people care nothing for
them. They know they are the rare ex-
ceptions and not the rule in the admin
istration of the Republican party.-Re-
public.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

FUNERAL IN l776.-Funerals touched
weddings at the point Of fessting, and
were often very expensive, snowy, and
pompous occasions. In some parts Of
the country, especially among the Dutch
Of Long Island and New York, it was
the custom for a young man to lay by
his earnings after coming Of nge, until
a sufficient sum had accumulated to
provide for him respectable" funsr-
al when he should como to die. Oftsn-
times the young burgher would reserve
half Of the portion Of wine which he
had literally lain in for his marriage,
to be used at the funeral of himself or
his wife. Special invitations were sent
out for funerals as for parties. Tho
clergymen, pall-bsarers and physicians
attending. were provided with scarfs
and gloves, and sometimes each with
mourning ring; while the feast which
followed the interment at the house Of
the relatives, OF the deceased, elaborate
with cold roast meats, wines, liquors
and pipes was not unfrequently an oc-
casion of coarse excssses, sometimes de-
cending into hilarious and noisy DEMON
strstions. A respectable funeral of
this description might cost perhaps a
thousand dollars while the funeral Of
the first wife Of Hon. Stephen Van
Rensselaer, is said to have cost not less
than twenty thousand dollars.-Ed-
yard Abbott.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

HARD ON THE STAGE RoBBERs.-A
short time since the stage from Laporte
was robbed by two men who obtained
some $500 in dust. No clue could be
found to the robbers. The day after the
Downieville stage came down with s47,
100 in dust in charge Of a messenger. The
driver noticed a couple Of men approach
ing, and informed the mes 0 g,r, who at
once got his shooting iron" in readiness.
This demonstration scared off the men
who fed and were followed by the mess
inger. In the bushes he came upon the
place they had cam ped and changed their
clothes, and in the clothes was the proceeds
Of the robbery of the day before and $500
in coin besides. Ho took this with him,
pr C Ired assistance and returned to watch
th camp and was rewarded by securing
one of the robbers, liverpool" From
information gathered from the prisoner,
the officers conjecturcd Swapping Andy"
10 be the other thief, and last Tuesday lie
was arrested. Take it all around it looks
as If a day of retribution was coming tor
those who have perchaut for other peo-
ple's cash and goods.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

ST.. LoUIs.-Tnesd ay was the ap-
pointed day for the assembling Of the
Democratic clans. or course the air is
rife with conjecture as to what the result
of their deliberations will be, but as in
the case of the Cincinnati convention, it
is hard to foretell what contingency may
arise. The first fight will undoubtedly be
over the adoption of the two-third rule,
which has been one of the rules OF Dem
ocratic National Conventions since its
first adoption in 1882. AS in the case Of
the Republican Convention, we may re-
ceive intelligence Of the final action on
Saturday, but hardly sooner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

LATEsT.-The papers of Wednesday
morning brought detailed reports of
the proceedings Of the day before. A
full attendance OF delegates was present
and the Committees soon got to work.
Henry Watterson, Of the Louisville
CO,ttier-Journak, was chosen as tempo
rary chairman. OF the California del
sgation English was appointed to the
Committee on Credentials, and Hubbard
TO the Committee on Resolutions. A
dispatch from our Shasta correspondent
says Tiden was nominated on the third
ballot. Ifsuch was the case candidates
we're probably ballotted for before the
Convention adopted platform. Doubt
less in the diversity of opinion which
exists in the Democracy on most ques-
lions, they preferred to bring out their
man and fix up principles TO suit those
known to be entertained by him. Miss
Phoebe Cozzens was permitted TO ad-
dress the Convention in advocacy Of
the claims Of her sex to the right Of suf-
frage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01
GoyERNoR IRwIN's PROCLAMATION

GOVERNOR IRwIN's PROCLAMATION.
IL sponse to the request Of numerous
public spirited and patriotic citizens, Gov
ernor Irwin has issued proclamation
declaring the Third and Fifth as well as
the Fourth of July to be legal holidays,
and requesting all good citizens to refrain
from the pursuit o: their usual avocations
On those days. The Code gives the Gov
.rnor the power to proclaim any day a
holiday, but il does not follow thercfrom
that such days are non n-jndicial days. In
many places ofthis State the observance
of tie three days holiday will be general.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

A GREAT PAPER.-Thc Centennial
edition of the California Spirit Of the
Times is a splendid specimen ofthe Jour-
nalistic enterprise of this coast. 1t lis
40 page edition, profusely illustrated
with engravings Of leading men, public
buildings and other objects OF interest to
the people of the Pacific Coast. We ex-
pected something good but the reality
far exceeded our expectations.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

SMALL Pox ScARE.-This terrible dis
ord,r is said to be greatly on the increase
in San Francisco, ll6 cases being report
I'd last week. This irrup,ion is another
OF the beauties of Chinese immigration.
San Francisco will be thronged with Wis
itors during the coming week, and if the
disease is spreading so much as reported,
it is likely to be generally scattered over
the State
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

SOME thief broke into the house OF the
editor OF the Chicago Demokrdt. q Ger
man paper, and stole large sum OF mon
ey. This is the first recorded Instance
where thief has found an editor with
money. Lay it TO Dutch luck"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

UNCONSTITUTIONAL. - Tho County
Judge of Colusa county has released the
wife beater, Jim Reynolds, on the ground
that the law is unconstitutional, further
that the woman was not the wife Of Rey-
nolds. 1t looks as if the brute would es-
cape punishment, after all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

Two SHIPS recently left San Francisco
in company, met several times in mid.
scean, and arrived at Liverpool exactly
bgether, III days out the most remark
able instance of the kind ever occurring.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

A KANSAS court refused to take q red
nose rs evidence that prisoner WAS fond
Of whisky, but exclaimed "Outside of
law red nose knocks the temperance
question higher than kite"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

DAVID BELvIN, OF Philadelphia, used
. razor to trim a corn the corn bled
freely. He was taken i'll, lock-jaw en-
sued and death resulted in three days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

THE st. Louis Republican says the
Democratic corpse arises once in four
years, and has TO be laid out anew every
time. But il makes beautiful funeral.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

INDIAN WELLS the prC sent terminus
of the Southern Pacific Railroad is twenty
feet below the level of the Pacific Ocean.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01

"RocK OF AGES" may be called o
Centennial hymn. 1t was written by
Topham ip March l77G.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01
NOTICE TO SURVEYORS.
WEAVERVILLE TOWNSHIP.

PROPOSALS FOR THE SURVEY
1 and plating (plats to be made in trip
licate,) of the land EN- braced IN the Town
Site OF Weavervile, will be- received by
the undersigned, County Judge in trust
for the inhabitants of Weaverville, to
July 10th, 1876, inclusive. The attention
Of Surveyors is directed to page 694 Of
the Statutes of 1858, also to pages 81
and 3S of the Statutes of 1874. The
County Judge in trust reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
T. E. JONES,
County Judge.
Wesverville, June 23d, 1876. I'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01
OUR AGENTS
" saverville, =
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to the Busi.
ness or Editorial management of the JOURNAL
should be addressed to C. w. CRAIG, "TRs-
1T JOURNAL" Weaverville. Cal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-01
GOVERNORS AND GRAssHOppERS'

the convention Of Governors VINO
met to consider the Wasshoppcr que"
lion concluded their session at Onaua
nm the 10th instant. A committee "''
onnoinled to collect and publish III
form all practical means
now known for the destruction Oh grass
hoppcrs The following resolutions
were passed
oThat it will be wise policy for the
Legislatures of the States ana I'ffIto'
rios most deeply interested 10 @hoct
law Offering a bounty per bnshcl Tor the
rollertion and destruction Of eggs ana
unnedgcd insects .,,
thorizea local taxation for the purpose
Of systcmati2cd Efforts in the way OF
ditchng, burning, etc, also suggests u
repeal Of the game laws orr modified
ton Of them, 50 N to prevent drstruc'
ton of the birds which feed on the III
sect. The prevention Of prairie fires
until A suitable time for the destruction
of young gr0sshoppors before firing the
Grass is recommended, also the tncour
apament Of tree culture for promoting
moisture and harboring birds
3D. Recommending as Ear as posi- pIe
that II survey be- made ofoach state dur
inr the coming wintor to ASCERTAIN lhoS'
portions Of each county in which iIf
erps aro most thickly laid Further
that they deem it the duty OF the Ma
tional Government to make some ellor
TO destroy and goUntcract the great pes
and thus prevent its injuries, and rec
ommond an attachment OF special com
missioner to one of the government
surveys sent annually 10 the west, on'
that twenty-five thousand dolIars bo mp
propriatcd for the purpose OF paying 'h
expense of the commission
The president of the convention wa
requested TO draw up and present to tn
President of the United Slatcsa lette
setting forth the urgent necessity OF o'
ton Of the general government in be
halfof the sections uyagod. ThcHo'
ornos OF Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, CoIorad,
Wyoming Dakota and Idaho, are r'
qucstcd to transmit to tho respccIly
delegates n record of the proceedings
the convention and request Thorn
urge ON Congress n speedy action i
this matter IT is asccrtaincd that I'll
grosshoppcrs haven't done the amour
of damage imagined, that they can |
encountered and cXtcrimatcd wit
much less labor and difficulty tina
heretofore supposed by united al
concentrated effort at the proper tim
No fears need be entertained as to II
serious results Of the coming spring.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-01
Very respectfully, yours,

lNjust one week from to-day, for the
first time in sixteen long and weary
years, will the people of the United
States have free presidential election,
Sixteen years ago the mad division of
the Democracy into factions gave Lin.
coin l,S06, 452 out of 1850, 1893 votes, and
he became the President of the United
States. In 1864 the South ofcourso did
not participate in the elections. In 1868
Texas, rs we'll az her sstcr States of
Virginia and Mississippi were under
the infamous reconstruction laws,
oxcludcdsfom voting, In 1872 while
there was nominally u FREQ vote, KEEL.
loggs fraudulent board Of registration
threw out u sufficient number of yotcs
to reverse tho fat of Louisiana, and
North Carolinos returns were 80 cor,
uptly manipulated as to ignore in
that State The will Of the people us OK.
pressed ut tho ballot box, Next Tues,
day notwithstanding the desperate in,
toricrcnce Of Grant in tho affairs OF
South Carolina II il TO DO hoped tho
FREQ votes OF millions Of dsenthralled
Democrats will sweep from power, tho
thieves and yagabonds that now rule
the Union. .aauNu 0lis "a ma