davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
ELECTION.

state of Indiana, Vanderburgh County
20 the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, do
n hereby certify to the Sheriff OF said
county, what officers are to be elected at
the next general election, TO be held on
the second Tuesday In October, 1868 at the
different places OF holding elections in
said county, to-wit:
A Governor of the State OF Indiana.
A Lieutenant Governor
A secretary OF state.
An Auditor of State.
A Treasurer of State.
A CleI X OF Supreme Court.
Reporter OF Supreme Court.
a Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
An Attorney General of state.
A Member OF Congress for the First Con-
gresStonal District of-Indiana.
A Common Pleas judge for the District
composed OF the counties of Posey, War
rick, Gibson. and Vanderburgh.
One District Attorney for said District.
A senator from Vanderburgh County /;
two Representatives from said county.
A Clerk of the Nanderburgh Circuit
A treasurer of vanderburgh County.
A Recorder of Deeds OF Vanderburgh
An Appraiser of Real Estate of said
A County Commissioner for the Third
Coroner of Vanderburgh County, ard
one Tow nship Assessor for each of the
several townships In said county.
And the sheriff of said counIy is hereby
ordered and directed to give due aud legal
notice OF such election according to law.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court at EvansyiIIe, this Goth day OF
August, 1863.
BLYTHE HYNES, Clerk V. c. C.
per III. W. BIPPUs, Deputy Clerk.
Gt
/, Jacob H. Miller, Sheriff of Wander
burgh County, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing notice of election is a
true and complies copy of the original,
on nle In my once, this the 18th day of
August, AID. 1868 .Er
aug29 I'd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
- 11l1-se


th5f6agh AID pleasant gentlemen a..
not to be found on the tVe,ta.- ~. -,
tiers. Shippers will find this ~
opportunity to forward freight - ~
South. 'i-s
SieHi'inss fro'n oar Exchange.
CTNcINSATIs-The (oain.,o;al of
| Wednesday says:
Here the river has risen s. inches
during the twenty four hours endiDa
last night, with - fees : inches s.
the channe: BY Che Water-wort-
marx, where 1t was still risiOg.s Tbera
| VIII be ~ feet under the COvinptoo
bridge to-day for passing steamers.
MT. VIM. Deem, Of the Office Of the
Bestmoreland has returned from his
trip to West Virginia Ia fine health
Ms. Stephen Morse has sold the
Peerless as she now lies at Little
Rock, to Captain j. J.. Forgey. for
the AttakapaS trade. for $4,000. pro
vlded she Is as represented here. Mr..
Morse and Captain Forgey leave for
Little Rock together, during the pres
ent week, to examine the Peerless. In
the meantime, Mr.. Morse designs dis
posing OF his interest in the steamers
Hesper and Florence Traber. now in
Arkansas River.
The Gazette says
The Major Anderson made her last
MP MP 70 Louisville yesterday in the
~ ~ al F. Line She leaves for Wheeling
-, LOUISVILLE. = The Courier of
"Wednesday says
= The st. Mary's came nm over tbe
Ialls yesterday aud hung ont her
shlngie Tor New Orleaus. She viii
leave on Thursday in order IN Ger
over the falls Gu the present water
She has been thoroughly reitted and
reprinted, and looks as good Al new
Captain Sweeny will have cbarga
Alex. Stewart, a clever and popnIar
will go IN the Office and
will have charge of the freight de-
partment.
The Democrat says
The Rose Hite came I'D over The
falls ye terday through the middle
chute, and the St. Marys came mn
through the Indian ehuts.
1t is reported that Captain Sam.
HildTeth will take command of the
mail-llne steamer Gen Lytle That's
all right.
ST. LoUIs.-The Democrat of
Wednesday says:
River declining slowly. Water to
Jairo about six feet, to Keokuk four
Get, in the Illinois thirty inches, and
he Missouri is falling and likely to
live. trouble soon. There is "A fair
tage of water from the lower rapids
o st. Paul. Business fair and
weather. fine. The Missouri and up
Der Mississippi boats were receiving
literally yesterday, and il is presumed
hat two Ohio River boats will get off
o day with all the freight they want.
The Helena was sold at auction
yesterday by the U. S. Marshal, for
%, 800, John Bannon being the sue
,esstul bidder, for other parties, no
ioubt Terms, one-third cash, one
bird In two months, and one-third ia
our. This boat Is but two and "a
half years old, never met with an ac-
;ldent, IS stern wheeler, and came
off the docks a few years since. She
cost SIS, 900, and is for sale now, we
earn, for 50, 600
Louisville must be a pleasant place.
The DeRs2crat OF Monday says Near
>. every other chap W. met on the
wharf yesterday was drunk.
Yes, it is intensely Democratic aud
minently Conservative, and has a
reat waterla /.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
Heats Leaving To.Day.

5tr BstAtS Leaving IO~Day. u i'
For CAIRO.-The fue passenger
steamer Cumberland. Captain Ben.
Howard, will leave for Cairo aud all
way landings at 4Jo'clock this even
ing.B She has excellent passenger ap-
pointments aud genial, -souled
officers. Marian Wright and Bruce
Hunter are her obliging clerks.
For yLOUIsvILLEe-The tidy and
pleasantly appointed Palestine is the
regular Tuesday packet for Louis
vile ahdlalE intermediate ports at 6
o'clock this evening. Captain Ike
DOLLS, an experienced and popular
officer, is her temporary comma nder'
and Phil. p. Brauham, courteous
and deser vedly popular young gentle
man, is her chief clerk.
For HENDERsoN.-The beautiful,
and feet side-wheelp steamer Moilic
Norton Ieaves0as usual, promptly at4
o'clock this evening, for Henderson,
having most elegant cabin accommo-
dations and great speed. Captain
Charley Perkins and the Terry
brothers, her chief officers, are ac-
complished and accommodating gen
tlemen. iq39I3 1aoIs s3tu 5r. =
The new and splendid side wheel
steamer Sallie9 v. will leave for Hen
derson7 promptly at 4 p. NJ. to-day
She is a. beautiful lutte boat, with
nice cabin appointments. Captain
Moses Wallsn commands, and Robert
Brashear is her clerk. Both are
clever and pleasant gentlemen.
. FOR EAsTPoRF. The magnificent
Sam. Orr, in an entire new dress and
with additional attractions, will re-
sumo hcrplace in the Tennessee River
trade to-day, leaving at 4 PM. for
Eastport and all way ports, under
command of that sterling gentleman
and accomplished officer, Capt. Allen
Duncan, who has built up. by his
energy and perseverance, trade for
Evansville second in Importance to
none that comes to this city. Strong
competition will be made for this
trade this Fall by Cincinnati and
Louisville, and our merchants should
look to it that 1t does not succeed.
Work for Capt. Duncan and his beau
tiful Orr. Val. SOreBson still occu-
pies the office, and Alf Maynard IS
her obliging freight CLERK.
For New ORLEANs.--The new and
magnificent side-wheel steamer St
Marys, will be here to-day, en- route
n New Orleans, as the pioneer in the
EoII trade She ia an elegant and
finely appointed boat. Captain I. G.
Sweeney and Morris Dorsey, are her
accomplished chiefs, and more
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
PHYSICIANS.
MP N n HARVEY
ROOM No. L, WALKERS BUILDING
Corner Main and Third Streets.
once Ho,lrs-lO to 12;s2 to 5: 7 tot.
IA dim -
DR. A. C. HAYNES

Davotes his time exclusively to treating
Diseases of the EYE, at his ofi1ee, on the
corner of Third and Walnut Streets, oppo.
site the City Council Chamber.
A free clinic for the benefit OF the poor,
from 3 to o'clock \. II.
once Hours-From Q to - A. II. and from
to P. N. FINALS dim
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1858

chief grievances Of Ireland, the church eE-
Enlistment, is to be abolished. 1t only is
suffered to remain until an agreement can
be arrived at as to the disposition. that shall
be made of its revenues. The Catholic
priesthood has announced that it will re-
eeive none of the wealth which, if it be-
longs to any one, is lis own Tightfal
inheritance. The dissenting Protestant
churches are willing to take their share
Of the ecclesiastical revenues, but
the distribution can not be made
so long as the Catholics refuse to
share in the spoils. There is proposition
to devote the church revenue to eduea-
tional purposes, but there are so many
conflicting interests to be reconeiled before
this can be done that the hope Of such a
contamination is dim. The other standing
complaints of Ireland-the land tenure and
the national system Of education-will also
call even more fiercely than ever for re-
dress at the present session while super
added to all these well-worn themes
is the comparatively new and still more
pressing question of Fenianism and all its
accompaniment
If it be also remembered that upon the
present parliament will be precipitated the
questions Of whether the government OF
Earl Derby has pursued the right course in
refusing to submit the Alabama claims to
arbitration, and that an influential party
will be found to question the wisdom of
Lord SANKEY'S diplomacy in this regard;
that the claims OF the United States in re-
gard to the rights Of naturalized citizens
will come up for discussion, and that the
present government will be fereely assailed
for its action in regard to the Abyssinian
war, it will be acknowledged that the
British legislature has work of the highest
importance and interest beforetit. It is
said that Earl Derby and Mr.. Disraeli are
anxious to have a short session, and
to defer the discussion Of the most trouble
some of the subjects at which we have
glanced, until the parliament to be elected
under the new order of things can be
called together But SO pressing are these
questions, and 50 great is the popular
anxiety for their speedy adjustment, that
it is believed the government will be COM
PEELED to present its schemes for their set
Element. The only measure of Importance
that has yet been adopted by the house of
commons at its present session is a resolu-
ton authorizing the continuance Of The sus-
pension Of the writ Of habeas corpus in Ire
land, which unhappy province has now
been more than year under martial law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
TEE BR1TrsH PARLIAMENT.

The session of the British parliament
which commenced on the fourteenth
ultimo promises to be Of more than
ordinary interest and Importance.
It is the last parliament that will ever meet
in Great Britain in which the people are
net represented. The reform bill, which
received the royal assent by commission on
the fifteenth Of August last, after occupying
the attention ofparliament for I've months,
applies only to England and Wales, and
does net 60 into operation until next year.
The bill for Scotland was presented to the
house Of commons in May last and passed
to its second reading. It virtually estab-
fishes household suffrage in Scotland, and
little doubt is felt that early in the present
session it will become law. Throughout
England, Wales, and Scotland, then, every
male inhabitant of adult age in the
horoughs who occupies house however
humble, and who pays poor rate however
small; every ledger who occupies apart
ments for which he pays yearly rent
of ten pounds and every occupier in the
counties whose yearly rent Is twelve pounds
will have the elective franchise. The num-
Der Of electors in England, Wales, and
Scotland will be increased by far more than
100 per cent; ana the next parliament
chosen will be . parliament Of the people,
and not, as is the present one, and as all its
predecessors have been, 3 parliament Of the
upper and middle classes only. The bill
for the Increased representation Of The peO-
pie Of Ireland has not yet seen the Light,
Nj. Dimasli, for reasons best known to that
occult and subtle statesman, having de-
elIned 10 faIall 3 promise which be made
that It SHOULD be presented to the house
balofa its adjournment last summer and -
81 questions connected with Ireland have
pecnliar complications and intricaeies 81
sheir own, and ere exceptionally difficult Of
Adiuslmsnt The probability Is that this and
tie other special islaiisn for ireland will
occupy greaa part 81 Abe tine Of he
present session. Ireland i rfoyezhlnlly be
bee noir Of HngIilA leFillht1la. bas never il
al Ia troubled history haa Is Pug laa 10
dark "a aspect as e this ususns issas
% be uaasniooal however, shas enc Of l1e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
CITY MONEY,

The labored efforts of most Of the news
papers of this city, and Of the Op-
ponents Of reconstruction generally,
to prove that the depreciation of city
money is attributable to the restoration by
General Grant Of the old members Of the
Common Council are simply absurd to the
minds Of intelligent men.
Since the "civil law" naturalization of
Major General Hancock began in this de-
partment feeling Of disquiet, Of uncer-
tainty, and of anxiety has pervaded this
community, and affected the value Of all
property, and under its influence city
money has deprecated from two and half
to twenty per cent But the outburst of
the rebel feeling which is smouldering in
the volcano on which we are living, during
the grand ovation to Jefferson Davis on the
fourth instant, showed to our people the
insecurity of life and Of property under
rebel civil law, and city money at once
fell SO low that money brokers would not
buy it at any price. A return Of public
confidence in the permanency Of peace and
good order will at once be followed by an
appreciation of the currency, and nothing
will more conduce to this desirable result
than one more order from washington,
directing General Sickles, or General sher-
idan, or General Mower to assume command
of this military district.
The responsible citizens Of Louisiana,
regardless Of party predictions, feel the
necessity of martial law UAtil civil y laws
made by loyal men can be enforced by a
loyal state government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
rHE BARMRn1nP,s rELsr.

The Democratic state convention has
adjourned sine die, and its members have
dispersed. The result Of their labors may
be summed up in the passage Of resOlu-
ton in which Andrew Johnson, whom they
secretly despise, is damned with faint
praise; and General Hancock is assured
that the fact Of his being an officer in the
army Of the United States does not entirely
exile him beyond the pale Of deeency.
We hope General Hancock viii duly ap-
preciats the exception made in his behalf.
It is delightful, we dare say, when one
wears uniform which is necessarily con-
temptible to feel that the merits Of ones
character will neutTalize the odiun Of his
clothes.
We are at loss, however, to knew how
a large number Of the members of this
convention and their constituents are to
enjoy the results of its labors. A hand
some proportion Of these people are dis
ftanehised. Their programme may be
charming, but how are its charms to be
embraced? When music shall become de-
lIshtful to the deal, when paintinga shall
fasciuate the blind, and when army crackers
shall prove savOry to the toothleHs gum
and not till then-they will have good
time with their little game.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
THE CRY.

The past week has been, on the whole
characterized by more than the usual ami
mation in business circles. The advanced
prices which have continued to rule in the
Gotten market have stimulated country
holders to send forward liberal supplies.
The epportune rise in the 0uachita and
Red rivers and their tributaries has also
contributed to the increase Of receipts.
The market advanced steadily from the
opening Of the week until Friday morn
ing the Improvement ip one day having
been quoted At 2@2l cents. On Friday,
however, The market was not 50 active, and
prices receded about one cent per pound.
The sales Of cotton have afforded basis
for the transaction Of fair volume Of gem
eral business. But he cotton crop alone
is not sufficient to afford employment for
city Of q quarter Of q milllan q people.
And Sc long as TIE arts aad SCIENCES, man
ufacEuros Of ell kinds, and gsne1al aericul.
ture are neglected by the people
Of this city and siate-lea 70 he
more entsrpEiaing communities abssad--
win the city Of New Orleans be subject %
periodical and chronic seasons Of dullaea.
We can net possibly eEcape the inevitable
result Of commercial apaisy except ~ m
ausIry, economy, and inislllssai sxsrsioa.
1he city currency quo.lIoa has hnally
reaeAsa crisis. since il Grit hacame
s,ssas lhas de Monroe admlnlllralisn had
nasa 'nmenso qaanlliies e city Aoney
without salhsEiiy 81 law, and ior ohIesa
not eAn,aa s. ~ public Interests. tes peo-
plsel 81 ding Southern states haYe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

ceased to represent the principles and pol
icy Of the Republican party Of Louisiana;
therefore
Resolred, That we hereby repudiate it as
tee, and appoint the New Orleans REPUB-
LIcAN as the organ Of our party and of this
committee.
Under the second resolution Charles
Smith, o. voiuehe, L. Rodriguez, j. s.
soude, W. R. Crane, ]. L. Monthieu, and
three others were unanimously expelled.
The State Central Executive committee is
harmonious, and determined that the prin-
ciples and ticket of the party shall succeed.
SETH W. LEWIS,
President State Central Elk. Committee.
]. II. VIGERs, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
Hrapo'Hs CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, }
Radical Republican Party,

HrApdEs OERIRAr, EXECUTIVE COMMITTED
Radical Rspubiiean Party,
Out Of eighty.six Republicans in the con-
stitutional convention seventy. have
ayoVed themselves in favor Of the regu-
larly nominated state ticket, while four
eolored men, Rodriguez, Of Orleans, Bonne-
fol. Of Pointe Coupee, Dupart, Of st. Tam
many, Butler, Of St, Helena; and four
white men, Taliaferro, Of Catalonia, and
Crane, Smith, and Mushaway, Of Orleans,
are the only members Of the convention
who favor the bolters' ticket, on which
three Of them CTaliaferro for governor,
Smith for secretary Of state, and Bonnefoi
foE auditor,) have places.
This Central Executive committee, con-
posed Of one hundred and forty members,
with the greatest unanimity, adopted, Janu-
AIRY % ana January 30, the following resOlu.
lions;
ResoIued, That we cordially indorse and
earnestly support the candidates nominated
by the Radical Republican state conyen-
Pesoloed That we condemn and denounce
anv effort to get ND another ticket as an At
tempt to divide our party and defeat re-
construction and the success q our prin'
1 Fssolusa That all members Of the Central
Exerutive committee Of the Radical hepub-
lican party Of Louisiana who oppose the
nominees 81 the state nominating confan-
ton Of our party shall pe zegaroeo as qlBor-
g&nizsra, and iheiE seats Hnal pe declared
wHEanas, Tbs New Orleans Tribune has
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
NEW ORLEANS KEPURLECAN.

The subscription price Of this paper Is
SIG a year, and the same rates for one-half
or one-quarIer Of year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained frcm
khe carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, or by APP
plying to the carriers, and payment can be
made at this'oface or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN, is i've dollars a
year, payable in advance. The Sunday
RKrUBI1oAn, delivered by carriers, is also
Eve dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

The Wis q q general il The 1851 Array
vas discovered y ) rsnny post few aaya
40 "a 3 tsnsnsnt house. II Boston, lying
81 q belI il ne last stages q eoasnmpiIan.
Ei IL hnd been a. 1ls Nofll shla laag
kzl y "a . aappors hsn5I aaa cAi.s
alll Iss me was taken aItlE via
~ 4hs young man haa hel saa
Ies IS one ei she hshsVolona societies
lei4 provided Ior be- BanlA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
RESOLUTIONS OF THE CENTRAL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Ofthe Radical Republican party of LOuisis-
ma, Che only organization representing the Re-
publicans of the whole state, passed Janua-
ry 80, 1868;
Resolved, That all members of the Cen
tral Executive Committee of the Radical
Republican party Of Louisiana who oppose
the nominees of the State Nominating Con-
Vention of our party shall be regarded as
disorganisers, and their seats shall be de-
clared vacant. Adopted--yeas 20, nays l.
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased to represent the principles and
policy Of the Republican party of Louis
lana, therefore
Resolved, That we hereby repudiate it as
the organ Of our party and of this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans REPUB-
IIoAE as the organ Of our party and Of this
committee.
Adopted almost unanimously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
MARRIED,

oBINSoN-FREDENBUR Tuesday eve
ming, February 49, 1862 at State street church, Mo
bile. Alabama, by the Few. W. G. Story, WILLIAM
D. ROBINSON, of New Orleans, Louisiana, to Mrs.
CELIA M. FREDENBURG, of Brooklyn, New
York. No cards.
New York and New Orleans papers please copy
BRoWN-MARTIN.-A the residence of the
bride, l39 Bienville street, on Thursday Evening,
March 8, by Rev. N. L. Brakeman, Mr.. JULIUS
PETER BROWNIE Mrs MARIA MARTIN, both
Of this CITY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

Parties breaking up for the coming
season win make note Of the fact that
Mr. P. N. Tourns, 14O Oustomheuse street,
viii purchase all kinds of household fur
niture in block. BE neatly repairs fur
niture and has cars to hire at ali times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

The tenper Of the attaches Of the various
lasatlena "a Washington is significant. Is
s understood .has letters have gone abroad
from most Of iAe legations expressing the
spinion that Ar. Johnnsn would DO out Of
oiacs ia ! very short iins. Much rslucianCe
has also been manifested At inaaguraiing
nny now business A. the slate department
e. he pass 81 ths principal nlnssfsrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

@s~ Members Of the Constitutional Con-
ventiOn are invited to act as Agents for the
New Orleans REPUBLICAN on terms as favor
'>Nhle as those offered by any other paper
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
Cash Capital of s8,5OO,Nl

Which will be Sufficient to duplicate lines to al
nearly all, the paying points reached by the p.t.e
monopoly.
The present telegraph Companies Of the ccsrs
have been consolidated into one huge mozold
aud are row earning over six millions of dorsnI
yesr, or over one hundred per cent on the al.
cost Of their lines, their present capital having y
EateEed ever one thoreand per cent.
The National Telegraph Company have rsa
milton from the United States Governments
Importance Of their enterprise, with grant Q,
most valuable franchises ever conferred Hgu
Telegraph Company. No competing line hsl \
had the right now granted BY congress to ttis q
psny to construct and operate lines over e7e,y
road and Mail Route in the United States. Tasp
ton Of this Company differs from that Of az 4
pany ever before organized. The question q
right Of way is forever settled.
TIE Stockholders Of This Company can &c; ts
cut or transferred TO any other Company. TIE
Of Congress under which this company Eis 4
sTEsnized. prohibits any transfer OF the TsIa
granted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.

Bought by the single piece or in bulk. Parties
breaking up housekeeping and wishing to sell in
block aud avoid the Inconvenience of auctions are
requested to call. Furniture neatly repaired and
yarnished on reasonable terms. Furniture carts to
hire, and particular attention paid to moving.
P. M. T0URNE,
mhs I'm Up 40 Cu:tonnouse. near Dauphine street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
RESOLUTION OF THE REPUBLIC
AN STATE NOMINATING CON-
VENTEON ON JANUARY I5, 1865.

RESOLVED, THAT WE HEREBY PLEDGE OUR
LIVES, OUR FORTUNES, AND QUE SACRED
HONOR TO THE SUCCESS OF THE RADICAL RE.
PUBLICAN PARTY, AND THE ELECTION or TIE
CANDIDATES WE HAVE NOMINATED.
ADOPTED UNANIMoUsLy.