davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
d3a uukaaiGN NUO i'll UsrmtcIDrn,
Rtl Srrmttctheu,


4z9s TdI @aut Er. Is, SUI -Gaplr, dh y]rr,ualtt
90 fur ett ArdhNHt uter enc N'tauratipn tilutnt
ssszA Rabsres btt y. Qsr%ppcrmau, slr. l lrrt'GG
e9lrlge. t2Gg-9lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
spe3ial Au3eisen,
StQDtsM eaiitrQtprssW iireaa,

ben 4. 3ppbr. 1868.
gnaebcte fir ale Stab. Druid aten, fowte fir ale
gihtr unb Standardization fur ben Stabtsetraud
auf elm Sabr psn, beutisen Datum AT ntreen bts ,uu,
IA. ). 81. In hiten Bureau nteeetn8tnrtrnen.
Die a~eadutren gehinsunssn unb bte prcten fSnren
aui bisism Bureau s~iasefsbea usrsen.
Sobn 3. Barnes,
f265-7s) Stabt.@egtfiratcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11

zpe. an her Net.S aratcad1roBe III %perfiuftr, gut fir
SsE rim @eitaft %Betestut grstS $500. s'eptrlp
~ Bomb II. DO. ct, TnuIs, 3. Gbir nSrtltt ser
iCriiGtpnfrabs. t2is)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
Sureb q. IT'S. Bennett s. 81,
GtltriiiSs 9Scrfnuf.

SL)trtnS 'Scrtlllt.
- Su BolBe me trlit 1wti.r gclluas.@tftblt
ESH dut ]yertdutur BuafbGit vpH rem GrtrttHiat,
Akt1 rtdie fr lie tart Baltimore gtstu Ntttdrtut
nrntr uut Watplpb glu tate ib ate Ntnlt, S]tItlbunI
SNterthen uib SHipru6e etE bfillicH Rusriph Slp ~
nus dut b]ttleni3cu iwtt GruEbBute MT StbIuttr, W
her SIaRt baltimore litlenb rns. wt fellt, ttfbritttr
tattrt unt in Stidlca acrcmmcH; Cir bas crlt 9ruae
mud an her Suecltt ttr ytrtuBtpHGrIBt, IN sInrr GHt
ternlnG Won l22 Nuf Uelltt pcn her SHtpefs4dc &C.
ShrbNCr. IMP ycEtuAtrRfr., h%nfinatnt tnnu, mc0td
9fbere Il Suf; baut il,itb % Nus tie an rtHr I 6ut
Nrettc Auc9;' bdnH etiub IL DIS uub taru tUrtltt bs
tuht Iufana tgunTt NIT hem @ttrautc mn Hrht ttt
htlGAten 4 Nut trsttCr HGep, ttai iabgihln WrfptItlig
ven 80 nntrprrTtI. MIR tdS ;rrttr SruHt lid. an
btr riHtc her CflGItt her seOtIlrait, IN rturr Gntfet-
tuhA ptr Ia NrG G 3Cu Gtlih rcH trr ode, rcttt tutd
has 5dneitcH Ter Satrttt her prntt. uHt one N er
-~eptutr1te Rtthtrt wtre 0%GtauGtnh saUr lNtlt
8esrNb ian8t ter 5%cctltgoBe IL Nub hama pHlih. pa
rnlrl NIT Nrdttttrdtt, U'Ne abr 50 Juf hts CT cine -
ltdB trttte %Ucp NIT hem Rthtr ttt @ttrautt etgirt
ben; edHl NrEbltb IGBAS ttllsttg Wiley Il 6uB, mG
tanH wctlt m Rtrdttr Etuic so sue. urtbr cttg WtHiRtT
bic 'uut 4niduA tpuHlts, @umttut t33.2J
uub tb ma d. btrrmt bttdunt, tlE Id am
SlCuidd, 81. App. lNGS, p}tttGNE ~ lttr, an str Sc
rthtttOustbur IN ter StNbt Baltimore etdu gaardb.
luna err 6rtatnmltu rad btm trrupElM WeNlu4tttf,tlt
%i0tliritN HnIbttl res tclagttu WGutrIpb Ap an tenn pbtr
hriptcptien @tuRestatntbum an stt Gitilttiettnlts
p%tTlltlBerr iNden wtrtt.
Jpbu W. SapiS, ehtriT.
Il. ~. Bennett s 60, Nutt.
t2G3.5.T .9.71,3.5.7.g.Sll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
sSdrut III %perfdufcu.


x Yin Ter gelatr Rpab 80 adtr GcItaub s
Wtiltr sun her Staet IN Btiumttr gG0t; cine fattpItfbe
airbe befRttt ut III rdhftr !idbe. Nirtrts tnrs
t257-) dHt. 4onrac. Nr. 70, RcrP.9 dlctrthr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
Hm ncrfNMfem.

Gin 9artlernsitdfs In aut,r Gage init suttr STUNT.
Itaft. !lahIatrd6et In Nr. alt. SontprsSlptnus
t26s-I0J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
pcrmtCthcn.

Gin eochnbGu5 nit vatrI an tr licftel-Sit tri
ScWatb q. rne Qcnmuplsr. 8dhiufrdlut tn 9ir IN
sjprfa, lrilhsn EisNt. mb GlGrts5ir, C2To-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
3u pcrFdufcu.


Gin unatISstibtr Brune iir5 ppn $40, gut aeihtrt, i'm
nprepCflitsn Statttbeile rel SspsriD @oIte S 90,
81. Saul. 4. 3tar Morbid eSn etrln8tonar. t2o3-l y
Scbr biili9 III Serfanfcu.
Cine Gtt ttraertbtett 9Dirtbiddit AM Centre. yllrftt.
l---.----. L.. u = --a -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
Sit %ocrfaufcn.

prrrast, GtnudtutR unt Mutolndft ttrtt @trttrt,-
une prCut1cnS.EOten in etner ausGctbnttcr FaAs a
her 9tBeHtbumtr tn antrrtS Fslb bat uue Mot t'itc
atmarEtn Ianu. Nlan Gsgeiirt nWlucer", Grp'h. gt.
t1T0-1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-11
}u DcrPdmicm pocr ;u pcrmietbcn

aste 9 Sdultr az her @asfya6c, In flttutr guittr
rura nertltt spm broadway (au4ttstttu' Ncr-
y kttriettel; ts llttne Sauitr dub lie In itttr YIN.
tt %eentpltD. Srtts tl75J uRb 500 ittrttatr SruHbiirs.
iabtrt Hustunit SsDm @co. Mpppib \ 2pfut. Nr.
II. 10, WuItrtr. t2B8 Sol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

But the firing ceased ere even, forthe bloody
work was Ger,
And the clouds were floating seaward like a
vessel to the shore;
But my soul was sick with sorrow as
turned my head away
To where the mists of even on the Missis.
sippi lay;
And there seemed cloud to gather, and
saw spirit stand
Twas the ghost of murdered Dostie, with q
trumpet in his hand,
And in tones OF deepest thunder the spirit
seemed to say:
Rejoice, bloody city in wickedness to-
day,
For storms of woe shall gather around the
streets you tread,
And Joy shall turn tn sorrow in the ven.
geance of the dead,
While man may smite in terror with the
bloody whip and cord,
But ye shall feel, proud city, the vengeance
Of the Lord.
There shall be day of famine, when the
cruelty you fed
Shall be echoed by your children when they
cry in vain for bread.
And the pestilence shall gather as the locust
in the east,
Till third of all the city shall be numbered
in the feast.
And bitter wall of sorrow shall be lifted
to the sky,
While the dead shall lie unburied, yet the
living beg to die.'
So spoke the avenging angel, and the spirit
form had fed,
While the city stood in silence like the city
Of the dead.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
snIe of the anrkets.

On Tuesday next the stalls of the mar
kets will be offered for sale by the con-.
troller at auction, commencing with the
beef market, second district. This ia an
opportunity for butchers and speculasors to
make very profitable investment. 1t is a
well-known fact that farmers have grown
rich upon the purchasing Of the right to
collect the revenues of the various mar
kets of the city, and large sums have an
nually filed the pockets of these farmers
that rightfully belonged to the city tTsas-
ury. We have made the calculation vs.
the amount necessary to be collected from
each stall daily to equal the amount real
ized from the sale of the markets this year,
and are astonisbed to find how small the
daily tax required less than seventy-fve
cents per day. It is no wonder that the
butchers can afford to pay large bonuses to
the farmers for the privilege of occupying
their stalls in addition to the tariff levied
on each article sold. When the ordinance
under which this sale is to be made goes
into effect, the tax now collected on each
article will no longer be exacted, and the
butchers, when they rightly understand the
working of this ordinance, will have great
cause to be thankful to the projectors Of
this scheme.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29


Six months after the last scene of the
former chapter the quiet, home-like man
sion Of the Fosters was brilliantly lighted
up; every tree and shrub Aickered with
various colored lights; the hall and porches
were dazzling, while the spacious parlors
were mellowed and soft in their light, and
quiet was the group of loving friends
within them awaiting the appearance of the
bridal party, .s
Nellie, the beloved of all, was that night
to wed her life to that of Edward Lott, the
most distinguished young lawyer then at
the Mississippi bar. After his marriage
he was to return to the Crescent
city, and open his theatre Of action
in his native place; he no longer feared the
talent accumulated in the first city of the
South. In the course of society Nellie Lott
never forgot in its intoxication the true
mission of woman, that is, to help the poor,
| lift up the broken hearted, and reach out a
helping hand to the penitent sinner. And
| while her home was the nucleus around
which her heart ever clung, she was to be
found part Of each day in the humble
abodes of the poor and suffering ones of our
city. Let us enter with her into yon shan.
ty-nay, almost hovel. She picks her way
to the side of the rough bed through litter
and dirt, and though she raises her skirts
from contact with it, no look of disgust
painfully reminds the sufferer of the differ
ence between them. Nellie watches the
invalid closely for a few moments, then
busies herself with attending to her suffer
ings; and lastly, with the aid of a brisk
servant, perfect cleanliness is soon
restored. What magic there is in
the hand of true, earnest, gen
tie woman. A few days suficed to en-
list Nellie's heart in this case above all 9TH
ers, for the invalid was an educated woman,
and had little son whose mind was very
bright, although the little frame was stinted
aud shrunken from neglect and want.
Then there was a fixed hardness and a bit
terness against life which betokened years
of disappointment and suffering that went
straight to the heart OF Nellie Lott. and
made her resolve to spare no effort to
smooth life for her, and soften her tried
spirit, and by kindness and appreciation to
win her back to the gentleness of trusting
womanhood. Because her own life was
cast amid purling streams and flowery
banks, Nellie Lott forgot not all the suffer.
ing which so often makes human life
wretched. Her mind often turned back to
the hour when she lay an orphan babe in
the garden of the wealthy stranger, and as
she reads over the touching appeal
traced by the cold hand of her
dying mother to save her darling babe from
the severe routine of life in an asylum,
and from the abundance of their wealth to
fit the helpless one for independence and
usefulness, she felt that there was a strong
LUX between her and the suffering ones Of
earth, and teryoatly thanked s5ii ts.at be
had given her means to relieve such. Then,
too, there were times when this suffering
woman bore resemblance to some face she
had formerly known, and though she could
not recall that face, she felt that the re.
senblaRee was allied to some companion of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
NUMBER POI.

q el'eo over he probsb termination of the
southern Pacific railroad there. Governor
6esqueEals corresponding with General Nc
DoWel, 1t is believed with view Of annex.
ing Sonora to the United States.
SOnoTA cotton crop successful.
From Southwest Pass.
SOUTHWEST PASS, March 2S-6 P. N
Wind north and light.
Arrived: Ship Marcia Greenleaf Bates,
master, hfty days from London, in ballast.
to master; ship Elsinore. Clark. master
iorty-eight days from LIVERPOOL. general
cargo, to Ashbridge & Ocean. Sailed:
Steamship Crescent, tug Crescent. schooner
Independence, and brig ]. F. Larabee.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, March 2S.-River rising fast.
Eighteen feet in the canal Weather cloudy
and wet.
Financial Matters In New York
New YORK, March 2s-Money easier at 6
al. Governments aud stocks firmer. The
bank statement shows decline in loans Of
S4,O3S,OO in specie Of $500, 600; in circula-
ton of S2l, 600; in deposits of S4, co 600, and
an Increase in legal tenders of Sl3S, 600.
Cold hrm at 1884, Government sold half a
million.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, March 2s-Cotton active and
excited; sales 1900 bales; middling lp-
lands @27c.-closed quiet with no bu5 "a
over 263c. Flour duh for all grades. " ,,eat
closed dropping. Corn dull; W ,ter
mixed 81 269l 26. Mess pork S25 IBi
l54@l65c. Groceries quiet. FreigI ujtes
active and a shade better.
ST. LOUIS, March Is. Tobacco d re;
flour dull-superfne 81 50Qs %; wheat
extremely dull, sc. lower, So 5O@2 53; corn
lower, S4(GS6c.; oats, 6SG7lc.: pork S25;
Bacon easier-sh0ulders, I14@I2c.; clear
sides, l45gl5c.; sugar-cured hams, l75@
17lc.; bulk meats quiet-shoulders, 1O{c.;
ribbed sides, l24c.; hams l33c.; lard, l6@
1910. Weather cloudy, and little warmer.
LOUISVILLE, March 2s.-Tobacco active;
sales 1876 hogsheads; lugs to fair leaf SIS 25
0Sl5 90; tiour-superfiRe SIS 256DSS rs;
wheat So 40@S2 45; corn in bulk 7S680c.;
oats in bulk 73@75c.; cotton advancing,
| 24c.; lard l6@l6lc.; mess pork S24 rs; bacon
| shoulders He; clear sides l5c.; bulk
shoulders l0}c.; sides lac.
CINCINNATI, March 2S.-Flour and wheat
| steady; corn advancing, Sj@S9c.; oats
! firm, zoe. rye and barley unchanged; to-
| bacco steady; mess pork quiet, S24624 rs;
bulk shoulders l04c,; clear sides l24@I23c.; /;
bacon quiet; shoulders 1l3c.; sides l3tc.;
clear sides l5c.; lard dull, l53@lGc.; butter
| 46@50c.; eggs dull, lsc.
[FromYesterdays Eveuing Papers.l
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-General Han
cock commands the department of the At
| lantic.
LONDON, March 2S.-The Abyssianian
army has commenced its ascent to the high
lands. 1t is regarded as a difficult under
| taking. Sanitary report favorable,
Some of the mountain passes are said to
| be formidable.
LIVERPOOL, March %, Noon.-Cotton
buoyant and excited, with sharp upward
turn in prices; brisk speculative demand;
sales 20 600 bales; middling uplands on the
spot lO3; ahoat lOgGlO}; middling Orleans
l0y.
LIVERPOOL, March 2S, Evening. Cotton
closed active and excited at further ad
vance. Sales so, 900 bales. Uplands l0@d.
Orleans lid.
curties firmer and fraction higher.
LONDON, March 2S, Evening. quie'
at 72t172i,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
VAIN REPENTANCE.

Do we not say, forgive US, Lord,
Oft when too well we understand
Our sorrow is not such as Thou
Requirest at the sinners handf
Have we not sought Thy face in tears,
When our desire hath rather been
Deliverance from the punishment
Than full deliverance from the sing
Alas we mourn because we fain
Would keep the things we should resign
And pray, because we can not pray
Not my rebellious will, but Thine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

Corn IN BULK FOR New YcRk.-The
first cargo of corn in bulk sent by steam
ship to New York from New, Orleans, goes
by the Crescent City, that sailed last even
ing. 1t was Loaded on Friday by means of
grain elevator from barges. The Cres-
cent City was formerly the steamship Massa-
chusetts, built at Boston in 1860, by Harri-
son Loring, the famous iron steamship
builder, for the Boston and Charleston
steamship line. Her consort was the South
Carolina. The Massachusetts was during
the war converted into gunboat, and
was one of the blockadiug feet off Charles
ton. Her re-eonvertion into merchant
steamship will we hope, prove profitable
to her present owners, and add to the COM
merce of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

her girlhood, and this too stimulated her
interest in the suffering woman. By the
| fifth day the patient had so far recovered as
to be sitting up, and as Nellie Lott turned
from her door she had succeeded in tracing
the resemblance to Sarah Black; she made
not herself known, but new resolve enter.
ed her heart for the afflicted one.
"Mrs. Matthew'S and Mrs. Lott seated
herself and took the emaciated hand gently
up, 81 have consulted with my husband
and came to propose that you live with
US. Mr.. Lott wishes to educate your child
aud fit him for whatever business Or profes.
sion he shows most talent for viii you
come ?"
For the first time there was a slight twitch
about the mouth, and for an instant the
face turned aside.
Nellie Foster, you do not know to whom
you make this offer The time was when I
would have accepted this proposition with.
out telling you, and striyen afterward to
conceal from you my identity, but since
you have so untiringly relieved my suffer
ings and snatched me from an eternity am
but little prepared to meeg can not. ia the
face of your answering truth, do this.
am Sarah Black, and now I SUI ose you
will withdraw your offer"
The face was once more hard and grave.
Sarah, 1 recognized you on yesterday,
and although thought it might be best for
the success of my purpose not to reveal my.
self to you, it was this very recognition
which brought the wish to my heart
"Or in other words you would be the
good and holy Christian, and thus heap
living Goals of fire upon the head Of your
old enemy
The hard, cold face was rendered more
repellant by the play of a heartless scorn
over it, as she proudly looked Nellie full in
the eyes.
No, Sarah; far be such thought from
me. If know my own heart, but wish to
comfort you, and do you good, and finally
win your love. see you have suffered
much; and in looking upon you now can
but remember that our girlhood days were
in the same school, and under the same
good and earnest teachers. And although
thank God, there was no shame attached to
my oirth' was a founding in the garden
Of my noble adopted parents, and it was
poverty and suffering which brought my
lovely mother to the grave, and induced her
to appeal thus to strangers to save Ter only
child from the life Of an asylum
and there must ever exist strong tic
between the suffering ones of earth and
myself Say now, will you accept my
otTer?'
And Nellie Lott glided her arm gently
around the weak trembling woman, anG
drew the weary head tenderly upon hel
bosom. The invalid rested there a few
moments, and When the head was raised
the hard look was gone, and tears were
streaming down the wan cheeks.
81 accept your offer, Nellie, in the SAINT
spirit in which it is made, and shall try tt
live new life in the gentle, pure elemeu
Of love in your home. But you must per
, nit me to be useful to you.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

1t is gratifying to learn that private in
tellgence from all sections of the South
agree in regard to the very promising na-
ture of the crops of all kinds. The negroes,
it is Also said, work better and more regu-
iarly than at any time heretofore since the
war.
This encouraging paragraph is from the
Times Of yesterday, and shows that some
Of its writer's are conquering their preiu-
dices sufficiently to state the sruth in regard
to the freedmen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

INCoNsIsTENT.-The report of a Demo-
cratic meeting at Carrollton states that
" Mr.. Banks and " Mr.. Jones,n both col
ored men, addressed the meeting and ex-
pressed sentiments which were approved.
1t is nothing new for colored men to ad-
dress Republican meetings, for they have
personal interest in the success ofthe Re-
publican cause, and in securing forever
the right of franchise.
The Democrats oppose this enfranchise-
ment and deprecate the political elevation
Of colored men in theory. But in
practice they occupy position
quite the reverse, and urge colored
mea to attend their meetings where the
principal points discussed are opposition
to the new constitution, and the political
power it confers upon these same celored
men. We suspect that the Democrats
would gladly extend to colored men the
privileges of the ballot, provided they will
vote the straight Democratic ticket all he
time. Their objection seems less to cOlOred
men voting than to their voting the Re
publican ticket. Verify, consistency is a
jewel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
EASEMENTS THIS EVENING.

L CHARLES THEATRES. Charles street.
.Sssn Down. or the Lost Cause" and Ad-
fou.e foue NJ a Love Letter"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
The Admission Of Alabama.
A TEXT OF THE NEW BILL.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Chance for Trouble with Spain.
George Francis Train again Arrested.
COAL MINERS RIOTS.
Interesting News frOm All Points.
River News, Markets, Etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

There are forty woolen mills in Wiscon-
sin, capable Of manufacturing l,5OOeOO
yards Of cloth annually.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

.pt6TIFs THEATRE-Gravier strset.--Bene-
AhW A.hW r FloYd. ''GentlsfnRn from ireland, ="
.ibis Prince and "Irish EmigrAnt"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

Hon. Henry D. Washburne, member of
congress from the sixth district of Indiana.
declines reelection. In card to his con
stituents he says:
] have for the greater part Of the last
seven years been separated from my fami-
ly. Ny duty to them demands that l
should retire from the political arena, and
/ do this with pleasure, only regretting
that have not been able 70 do more for
my country.
General Washburn was an army officer,
and distinguished himself in the field. A
portion of his military service was under
General Sheridan's command.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

o,nEMY OF MUSIC-st. Ohar'es street. =
1aristy company in splendid performance, and
Aaa..s .taA Tn ablaaux
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

The st. Louis Repubtioan of the Gath
says
Freights for all points were offering in
liberal quantities, although rates continue
low an advance in the rates to New Or
leans, however, took place, and now rate at
4Oc. per barrel for -four, Csc. per 100 lbs;
SOC. per sack for corn, and s5e. for oats, BY
steamer the barge line taking at rates So.
per barrel, 21c. per 100 lbs, and sack less
The rate now established is barely pay
ing one, and it is to be hoped will be sus-
tained
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

APPOINTMENT OF REGIsTRARs.-The follow.
ing persons have been appointed registrars
for the state of Louisiana, in the parishes
and wards respectively named:
Baton Rouge, West-.J. F. Taylor, vice w.
B. Chamberlain, declined.
Lafayette. 0. BrOussard, vice ]. j..
Catfrey, declined; F. E. Piquette, vice ].
Fry, declined.
Orleans, Right Bank-R. G. Curtis.
City of New Orleans, Fifth Ward-L. NJ.
Cowan; Sixth Ward-H. L. Jones; Eleventh
Ward, J. H. Bowen.
st. Bernardo. H. Knapp, vice E. VIII
lere, declined; Emanuel Serpas, vice j.
Delery, declined.
St. james,, B. Cotton, vice NJ. oubre,
declined.
st. Helena-s. H. Houston, vice D. F. Set
ton, declined.
TerrebOne-N. D. Fuqua, vice J. Guena,
declined.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
nv OrEeatls 2epmbIieatt.

Ersl JOURNAL OF the UNITED SIAltS
-
ErlM JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
trt JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
.ssACRE OF NEW ORLEANS!
BY A SOLDIER.

he procession of freedmen had reached
leonvention hall, on Dryades street,
\ twelve taps were rung on the city
and the terrible massacre of Union
ipps white and black, commenced, and
siuntil nearly all who where friendly to
EIoyal convention were either killed,
Ilied, or thrown into prison.-Report Of
rgss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

~ OPERA H0USE-Bourbon street,-"The
~ Nine. Aubrey comedy in four acts, and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

Drs0FNT CITY MUsEUM-Nos. 20 and AZ st.
n. strset.--Open day and evening, with an I'M
" csilsction OF animals, birds, and curiosities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

George Francis Train again Arrested.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
FROM WASHINGTON

Chance for Trouble with Spain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

COAL MINERS RIOTS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

Senator Doolittle was an ardent Union
man during the war, and has hundred
times eulogized the generalship, cha rae
ter, and services of Gen. Grant. Why
then, is he giving his time and his Sena
torial frank to the circulation of Demo
cratic documents, containing the mos
atrocious slanders and falsehoods abou
Gen. Grant as a soldier and a public of
fcer The fact that Mr.. Doolittle i.
chairman of the Democratic Congression.
al Committee furnishes no excuse for such
conduct in man like him, possessed o
such views as he has put on record.