davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

70 acknowledge the principle OF corporation
they would achieve great victory over the
grets power called capital.
Mr. Battory, Of Maryland, believed that
cooperative NOV ements were successful ONLY
when they inf cted some injury on the poor.
Soeiety was q vast field or combat in which
tiss strong were always taking from the weak
ft matsered very little to the poor whether
they were robbed by the capitalist or BY the
cooperative society Their object should
be the deiivcreocs Of society, and not
their own sggrandisem-nt II conclusion,
be offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That whenever che working
and all other classes whose interests are identi
cal, shall succeed III assuming the management
OF the legislature Of the country, aud are ena-
bled 20 repeal the partial laws and enact laws
that are impartial in their effect, tie necessity
Tor co operation against combination viii cease
Mr.. Hine, Of Ohio, said that a. for strikes
capital was striking them all the time. Il
struck them IL taxAtios, in rent applause)
in the system OF national btuks, the tes
graph monopoly, The railroad and express
monopolies, and in various wsys-{appla Ise)
but they did no, propose to strike back (;
they only claimed justice He moved 10
strike out all in tine report relating ~
strikes
Mr.. M-Kechnie, Of Tyrogra phical Union,
M. 8, spoke ia favor Of cooperation and ar
bitration.
Mr.. Ennis considered strikes A necessary
evil, for with then he would not nov be
working eight hours for DAVIS WORK.
Strikes depTeeiste property, as is evident
by the strike between the master masons
and oricklayers in this CITY, and thereby
gave an advantage to the latter.
Mr.. LIcker adVoc Ited cooper ati1n, and
called attention TO the cooperative building
societi ; Ia TINS city, and a.ked Lhc Union
10 er dJrsc them.
Mr. Battery again spoke agai st strikes
and Corporation, and said the brick AYERS
strike OF New York hai cost 50 much mOn
ey that il was fear q IN sny of the labor Of
gan zltions you'll Be broken az.
Mr. Cameron cill-d FIR the previous les-
ton but Wiz dreE lis notion IL allow an
explain It'oD from Mr.. Walsh Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Wash emplat.cilly denied that the
brickiayers STRIKE hid conveyed any terror
to rhe w0IkIngme.i's associa Ions uf the
United States The entire concurrence or
all working men was gwen 10 tns bricklay-
eI strike as the greatest boon that could be
gwen 60 the ctns- of tue work nguan.
They bad discOvere BY means Ut that
strike, the exs-s ce VI al odio1s law
on tne statute 6ooks-tae conspiracy law
u became tie duty II tie bric.layers to be
the organ " their 'ello~ wOrkingruen for
securing the ab Ii iO Of this Law Zap
Piause.) There we're over 4, 500 bTickiay-
ers working eight hours per day IN Nes
York. (APplause That was Ine result
af -four nOntas strAe. Il was not true that
the bosses had al tue ten hour men they
wanted. H. wanted the yeas and nays a.
TO whether the statements Of Mr.. Bauturl
were correct.
The Convention then adi di1urned ill Wed
aesday morning a; . O'Clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10
OAs N STEAM FILTERS UNION N

" 81 CHICAGO, Illinois meets the End and All
2UEs DAYS in each month IN MCormcks Building cor.
nor De rborr and Randolph streets.
VIZ. HocToE, / resident.
J. szAoK, Treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10
CHICAGO, OCTOBER, 10, 1868.

mems Institute, Boston, ms@A; y. ". Horey,
Workingmens union and Independent Order Of
Friendship, Black River Falls. Wis
On motion the report was accepted.
After some desulsory discussion, com-
munication relative to Mr.. Mulhall's posi-
tion In the painters organization, that gen.
tleman was given the floor, and replied at
length to the statements made On motion
the whole question was laid on the Il BILE.
The following resolutions were then Offer
ed and disposed Of as follows:
By Mr.. John 0'Douahue-
Resolved, That this congress appoint one or
more pers ms In each state to act during the re-
cess Of this body, and report at the next session
or sooner If expedient-all state laws in anv
manner adverse to the interests Of the working
man, aud especially those laws capable OF being
used By the capitalist to break up workingmen's
org anizations.
Referred to Committee on Obnoxious
Laws.
By Mr.. A. W. Phelps
Resolved, That the WoRKISGMAH's ADVOCATE,
Of Chicago, be made the official organ Of the
National Labor Union
Referred to Colnmittee on Labor Organ.
BY Mr.. Ignatius Battory.
Resolved, That the committee, appointed BY
the chair Iman this morning, shall report to this
congress upon their respective subjects, for the
deliberatiou Of which they were appointed, by
Thursday morning next.
Carried
A compilation Of figures and ssAtistics were
presented and read by Mr.. L. A. Hine, Of
Ohio, who was allowed an extension Of time
to complete the reading, rs follows:
orr PEOPLE cI Ass,FIRn poR 1870
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

n A. tkeAa secretary.
TIHIt AGO STEAM BOILER-IAKERS
" PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
meets or the 2nd. and 9TH FRiDtY evenings
y each N NTH, a. Bohemian Hail. cor. Van Boren and
Clinton str rt.
p 0nAEfE Cor. Sec'y. X. MURRAY Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

THICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
~ No Is, meets the LAST SATURDAY evening 0 feA1
snonth At Printer Union Hall. a. Nxon's Ex'
change building. Entrance ExehsDge Place.
ALBERT II. BRoWS, President
IANHs M0FFAff, Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

CHICAGO IRON MUULDEkS' UNION
~ No. 2S, meets al ST Georges Hail CLARK street,
tween Quincy and Jackson sts, every FRIDAY evenin.
at IL 0'ol0ck VIZ, PARkEE, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

HHICAGO J0URNEYMEN PLUMBERS
~ UNION meets the FIRST and THIKD TU EsDAY
each mouth At MeCormeks Block, Randolph an
Dearborn Streets.
W
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

NIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE UNION
~ or CHICAGO, meets on the eEccKD and FovRrx
NEDSEsDAF EyksIEes Of Each Month, the Trades
Assembly II III, 2S7 Randolph street.
HEERY BexH, Pres
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
Il meets every MONDAY evenings. at 3S7 Ran.
dolph street P.J. VCoxHELL, President.
p. Fl. MAssIB, Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

llARNESS- MAKERS UNION, meets al
IL Te LaSATe street, on the SECOND TUESDAY
evening Of each month. Al s O'Clock
~ THoRp presidene
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

CHICAGO MUSICIANS UNION, meet
" on The FIRST THURSD AY-evening in each month
1t the rooms Of The Great Western Band 1s Randolph
street, at Z o'ci0Ck P.n. Wn, BURKKARpT, Pres
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

DRASS NOULDERS' AND FINISHERS'
ID UNIoE., E1eets the fret MONDAY Of each month,
O'Clock, a. st. Georges Hail. Clark street, betvees
Quincy and Jackson SIS,
Csc. sTosE, President.
j TANLaY Secretary,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

9&8 @A A4@MAMA8~
Mr.. Keasiag favored the rsospnou of ne
report bot thoughs thst the prinepIss of %
spersticn had bod been soflcisstly dvdt
upon by the prssidsnt o. tae coanil-
~ To Their repcFtA He bslasvsd also thst
strikes ars : ntcessary evil, ipr uishsut thsn
Individual righta caDaos ~ sba.rnsi ~
strikes soe eopditsn Of vsrki.snss hss
been greatly elevated. v. - -
Ar- Sylvis said that strikfs wsrs 4 nress-
sary evil Strikss were ~ . sshoul uh1surA
which they hsd pssssd He sgsssi uixh -
report and the remArks Il shs psusxuua
He thoushs that ssrikss vsss up--
eieS VI wnr j. ghieA boeA si6aw wuuk1
get hHst (APplsusss1 t. varss sysusu
Uag1bsssrsa of he Ipbossr. Cs-epsa.isn
eoul4 bseppIisd 70 sssry brsack q rrodae.
tive insussy. Ss b4feve1 90 iis.ls I
Tn yesrs tas Jour nsymea noulder unrli
contract ne fc1ndry buzlneos, aa1 nct ouI1
pocket We wages 0ut tbs proess. ca
plaess. H Prsdiesqd. ~ dsy pmn =,
stzikeS and necl lnaisise q usrihu; w. -
ssAys whsn isstsa6 n seea1las 1har - -
Cor strikes they would ap<nd 4 - ths ~.
Psss ef huiitiDg xvpehslpgo - ssDskis1
Aeo wjsh tosla (Apv1n16a.Y 1asy ~
thes f.r ednsstsd hn1nu1nns nsnlEl aksy ~
rs.eesd - petFo u1np& - vEss1It -,
hnA q ce-epora1tDLl III c1nA) - -,
lnuns1 tkcGo uornorgn3 - furkinrnau
tele ppuh - adknlA - 11rrn : :, sg91
Igent - - eun o1oa - - =
ssW - suzia - - - go
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

NANDY-MAKERS' UNION. meets on the
" FIRSw and THIRD THURSDAY evenings in eaci
rnonth. 10 " WArners Building, Randolph street.
K MoRAN President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

UhIOhLA ETo FhV IT EOIIFE NNIV-N
~ meets every Tuesday evening, at halfpast Sveu
O'clock at Trades Assembly Hall. S7 Rvndoiph ;reet.
p. 0CoSxElL, President.
o z. HAzEL roN. Recording secr.tarx-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

The meeting vase, = 10 or.ier tais mora
iag - O'Clock By Plssident Whaley. xfts,
which the minates of the proceedings oi
yestsrdAy we're read and approved
The conaaitsss on credsnsials reported IN
iavcr Of admitting the following ielegzsos
4 JoLn Berry, Jessssynsn Gildsrsy Trad 80,
clssy vt Esw Yofk Sity; > b Mnnss1snap,
1s>ss kosnden - nnirbsrS unise. Nev Hosi
"a :, Aisany. n. I'm ii 1yl5ii - IIoaId
- ikteenetieeA Ce.eusuu6ire 0srG.p4 Il sH
Hgpeo4 Ls<pCu4 - inorrn r G1p1s@sr
:ss s::s q ds'ss. b. - - y 7
- is.' I. [ ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
1.-THE oARpBT-BAeegRs,D

We dropped in at the st. Charles few
evenings since and saw Forrest in Lear.
Poor Tom was on the stage. His legs were
bare, an old confederate blanket, probably
picked up at Five Forks after four years
service, was on his back, want, starvation,
and mendicancy in the shape Of no shoes to
his feet, no hat to his head, no food in his
belly, plead in eloquent language 10 the
compassionate heart and in addition to
outward physical suffering, Poor Tom gave
unmistalEable signs Of sofeening brain,
oozing itself through the interstices Of bis
skull like mush through the seams Of q
pudding-bag. We looked upon Poor Tom
azd pitied him. We remembered having
seen Poor Bill Of the TINES il the same
plight the morning he quietly munchsd
away at the free lunch Hawkins 80 rem
eroualy provided for the crazy mendIcanis
who embarked their al in the confederate
eause. Poor Bill hadn't even a carpet.
bag Months before he had pawned it
with his last shirt. Having no clothes to
his baek, Bill came to the sage con
clusion that ''oarpetbagv was the
most superfaeus piece Of baggage in
the world for reasoned BIZ. Of what
earthly use Isa 'searpes-bag''. II You have
nsshing TO put ait, and away It vent ND
Tie zreut with the rest Of bis ragged dndg
Bat friends rallied around Poor Bill ID 3
sad and desperate plight, ana thraw she
mantle Of ehafiiy over bis nakedness One
bright morains IN July Bill, (epesr Blil'i
20 loHzerl appeared o. Camp sirees "a 4
new suit irom head % foot. Ia isw
noments people whispered around and
wanted 70 knew where Bill rsia he
money 70 eaahle him 70 sppeag il 20 r..
spestable zlsss5 SAs skiapefs con
linaed until ths truth as>1asl Iaa&ea out
that every csat expended an Blll,s ont
VsEa ~ ~ cams rom qspaous
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
THE yIoB.pRBsIDBEoY.

As the time draws near for presidential
nominations the question of who shall be
chief executive of the nation Tor four years
after the 4th of March, 1869, assumes in
creased interest and Importance. The ap-
preaching summer win necessarily be one
Of unusual political excitement local
questions Gill for time fade into com
psrative insigniacaace, and the people will
earnestly devote their attention to the
choice of such chief magistrate as will
best represent their desires with regard to
our future national policy.
The candidates for the presidency for
both parties will probably be selected from
the Northern states. The Republicans
have list from which to choose, contain
ing among others snch eminent names
as COlfax, Chase, Grant, Fenton, and Wade;
the Democrats have their assortment. COM
prising Mcclellan, Seymour, vallandighanl,
Pendleion, and Morrissey. The matter Of
the vice-president remains almost un-
touched, Yet il is important that this
oaicer shonld be the right man, capable not
only Of presiding over the senate, but, in
case of vacancy in the Office Of president,
Of discharging The high functions Of the
executive. The experience Of the nation
IN the case Of John Tyler and Andrew
Johnson must not be forgotten. Now,
if the Southern states should be
admitted ID congress in time 10 take theif
share n the contest and they certainly will
be Il The friends Of the reconstruction
movement but work together faithfully for
this cad there will be no reason why Inc
candidate Of The Republican party, at least
for vieepresident should not be selected
from Southern slate. There ere eminent
and accomplished men in the South who
would do honor io The Office. Not to men
ton the names Of leadels IL Virginia, in
Georgia, and 10 Texas, We could present
from LeuisIana naAies that wouad esmmaua
profound attention gach man as Mr..
Durant could not fail e impress g nom
inaiiag convention with slroaR sense
~ kls claims. And the Hon. f, II. Durell
VIII his Well-earnsd fame as clesr-haalea
ierlSl, Is experiences ID pEesidiog eyer de-
lissaiIre and leglasiya ascent lies, and
big wsll-tlewu attachment 70 &c pFincl-
pies n hs Repphslcan pafly Rooid Be- .
teFmiaepsa asnpaNlss for DE oaise Of
Which wa nov " % ncs pretend,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
rRo,r ST. FRANc1svILLE.
A Better Day DawElnE-Demand for La
b0rers-Jef pnvls-A Convention Del.
egate Inaorsed-GenerOl H @. War
moth.


A Better Day DawnInE-Demandf for La
borers-Jef Dnvls-A Convention Dell
egate IndOrsed-GenerOl H. O. War
moth.
[Correspondenoe Of the Republican,
ST. FRANcrsvILIE Louisiaua,
January 10, 1858. a.,
Permit me to say few words concern
ing affairs in general through the columns
of your paper. The labor question, which
is exciting so much bitter feeling on the
part of the planters, is somewhat subsid-
ing, as some sugar planters frOm st. James
and Ascension were here this week offer
ing twelve dollars per month for frstclass
labOrers, including Ave pounds Of meat,
and one peck of bolted meal per week
second-class ten dollars, third-class eight
dollars. The above rates are considered
very good as the payments according to
contract are to be made at the end of each
month.
The planters % East and West Feliciana
are not so anxious to get labor, and are
offering from eight to ten dollars per
month, half cash, and half at the gathering
of the crop, but the plan proposed by our
planters does not meet with success, as they
offer no guarantee for the balance Of the
wages.
jefferson Davis passed here last week on his
way to his home in Mississippi and stopped
few days at his nepheW's place, about
three miles from here. Mr.. Davis had quite
a heavy load Of baggage, and it is rumored
here among the knowing ones that the
weight was by several thousand dollars,
which the old fellow is taking to a safe
place.
You will be pleased to learn that the
course pursued by the Hon. J. Parkingson
Gewsham, delegate 10 the Louisiana state
constitutional convention, has met with
satisfaction upon the part of the electors
of this district, who for the first time in
their life have enjoyed the rights of Ameri-
can citizens. / must add that the people
Of East and West Feliciana are looking to
the nominating convention for the nomina-
ton of good and sound Republican state
ticket. The Hon. Fl. G. Warmoth is de-
cidedly the choice Of the Republicans of
our district for governor. Should he be
nominated for the Office above named,
Louisiana will have one Of her best Repub-
licans at the head Of the state government.
CAYUGA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

IndoF1elllell8 q fht HomlnalIona.
The second, fourth. and eth ward clubs
held large and enthusiastic meetings On
Tuesday evening, and unanimously passed
resolutions indorsing The state tiekeI
aensaaied By The Radical Republican
party and ths candidate for congress
nonlnasea il ihair district; ana also %
Apuneine ~ attempts to destroy or divide
tae party
Doubles every club 10 the ely viii
pas similar sesolaslaua. and egr many
's1lera iEeA ths eoausfy ca express strongly
ss same sentiments. Ail tosieas OpposI-
tlsA e HApiaiy q'SaFpeAng before pa
zleii4m saa aasd aeaas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

A scribbler who is rambling around in
Minnesota writes to the Pittsburg Chronicle
the following description of the manner in
which the Indians in that section catch
ducks: "Get large sized pumpkin, cut a
hole in one side, disembowel ii, then stick
the hunters head into it, being careful to
have eyelet holes to see out Of IT; then take
bag, wade outin the lakeso that nothing
appears above the surface of the water ex-
eept the pumpkin; stand still; soon the
ducks gather round the pumpkin, and as
they peck slyly take them by the legs, pull
them under, and bag them. The bag full,
make your way to shore. Some may laugh
and think this smacks Of hoax. Slightly
mistaken, my friend, 1t only exemplifies
the cunning Of the Indian and the Stiffness
of the dupes."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

LICENSEES. board OF assistant alder
non, to judge BY the temper Of their voting
Tuesday evening. do not intend recedins
from the scale as adopted By them for The
year 1868. A proposition made BY Mr..
Dunn to aboliah shs present schedule, and
adopt IN its place the law Of 1867, was laid
On the table By dseisive vote. Petition
ars viii understand By this that Il viii Be
Of little or no avail to expect any re5uc-
tion il the rates Of licenses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
d. F. Burden ct ,i a,s r, "a Steamer RIOS

ID. +. RHrdOn ct ais. va. Steamer Rose
FRANKIE, Her Tackle, etc.
IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURI.
j. for the District Of Louisiana. Nc. s99l-In obt.
dience to an admiralty warrant, to me directed 81
the above entitled suit have seized and taken nti
my possession
TIE steamer ROSE FRANKS, her Tackle, Apparel.
ETC., now libeled by ID, \, Burden ct ais. for OH
causes set forth IN the libel now pending in the Ds
trict Court Of the United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner a
owners thereof and all and every person or peIsom
having or pretending to have any right title or III
terest in or to the same, to be and appear at aiD
trict Court Of the United States. for the Distlia
aforesaid, to be holden at the city of New Orleans
or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date mere
OF, 70 show cause, if any they have or can, why I'd
said steamer Rose Franks, her tackle, etc, shoai
not be condemned and be sold agreeAbly to I'D
prayer of hbelants.
United States MArshAl's oFee, New Orleans, If
5eenth day Of January, 1863
No. 54o-ia1e q % fell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

j. H. Sherman VS.. SteamAhlp Texas, her
Tackle, Apparel, etc.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Louisiana, No. e956-In obedi
enee to an admiralty warrant, TO me directed in he
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
my possession
TIE Steamship TEXAS, her Tackle, Apparel
etc, now libeed by j. II. Sherman for the Causes
set forth in the libel now pending in the Dstrisf
Court Of the United States.
And / do hereby cite and admonish the owner nr
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having or pretending to have any right title inter
est in or 70 the same to be and appear at District
Court of the United States for the District aforesad
to be holden at the city of New Orleans on OF beors
the THIRD MONDAY from the date hereof, to show
any they have ean why the said STEAMSHIP
Texas, hee tackle etc, should not be con-
demned and be sold sgreeably to the prayer of
United States Marshal's Ofice, New orleaus
10th day Of January, 1863.
No. s50-ia2l 20 fe4s - ''' '-"'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
~ ----'~'-'--~-e--0-0-7--
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER

OAOSAAS EOA L. MBEk.
OFFICE CHIEF Q NJ, FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
New Orleans La, January q, 1868 }
GEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED
~ and will be received at this office until
Y n MONDAY, the 27th Of January, 1868, for
the delivery at Monument Cemetery UhAlmette
Louisiana, within twenty 2O days from date Of &C,
ceptaHce Of proposal, ef[
q, 600 feet of YELLOW PINE LUMBER / inch
thick, II inches wide. rough
30, 900 feet CYPRESS LUMBER, ~ inches thick
y inches wide, and dressed on both sides
To be best Merchantable Lumber and subject to
inspection before acceptance.
Separate bids may be made for delivery in this CITY
bids ~ Va
or ali bids. 49,
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for Pine
and cypress, and addressed to the undersigned
CHAs. II. TOMPKINS,
Breyst Brig Cen and Chief Quartermastsr
ia234 1t Fifth Mjlitary Distr1ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

That MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE y
Mr.. J. B. SlawsoD, Jr., the gentleman who
somewhat mysteriously disappeared from
this city two weeks ago, has been heard
from. He is in Cincinnati.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

ONES, Twos, AND THREEs.-The gentle
men in the controllers Office yesterday
signed the neat sum of $4,000 in one,
two, and three dollar ties, and this morn
ing will pass them into tne leasurer's Office
for completion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

Colonel Simon Jones is the Radical Re.
publican nominee fer congress in the
second district. Colonel Jones commanded
. colored regiment during the war with
great gallantry, and since he laid aside the
sabre has been Of much service to the Re.
publican party. BE is very popular IN BIZ
district, and viii Do most efficient service
in the campaign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

The building and lot known as the Wash
ington artillery arsenal, Girod street, re-.
verted to the city because it was voted to
that organization by the corporation with
the understanding that If it should in the
course Of events occur that the Washing.
tons ever become "disbanded volanteersn
the property must revert to the city, and It
4,nvarted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

A. Simon, So Baronne street, has again
placed US under obligations for the latest
monthly and weekly periodicals. The
largest collection of valuable magazines in
the city can be found at his Store. Give
him a call if you want anything worth
reading.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

LoTTERIEs.--Mr. Straight, in the board Of
assistant aldermen Tuesday evening, assert
ed that the Havana lottery annually draws
from this city fully one million dollars. A
larger amount than is paid for bread GER
4oiplv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

DEATH SENTEEcEs.--Judge Howe, Of the
criminal court, will soon perform the very
disagreeable duty Of delivering death SEN
fences on three convicted men-tWo for
murder Of wives, both colored, and one
also colored, for rape on little white girl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

Bills Of exchange, promissory notes, bills
of lading, dray receipts, bank checks, and
all kinds of commercial printing neatly ex-
ecuted at the REPUBLICAN office, No. 81 St.
Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

Of candidates in this connection; but we
throw out these suggestions as food for
thought upon 8 subject which is certainly
worthy Of reflection.