davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19
-
STATE NEWS.

The books of the Davenport city Rail
way Company, have been opened for sub.
scrlptioHs. The GazeHe says if sufficient in
teres!-and stock-shal be taken in the
movement, the railway will be built at once.
- he steamer Burlington, OF the North
ern Line, which orr readers may remember
was sunk in the early part of September near
Habashaw, on the Upper Mississippi, Messrs.
Dugan and Capt. Herman, Of the Chippewa.
purchased the wreck and have recently rais-
ed it. They paid only SIG for it. The ex-
pense Of raising her, it is said. will not ex-
coed $1,000, and as the Kali ID not seriously
damaged this will prove a very fair specula-
ton for Messrs. d. and H., who are rebuild.
ing her UPPER works. They expect to have
her IN running order when navigation opens.
-Petty thieves are snuosing the citizens
Of Mafengo.
There was 4 meeting of the Des Moines
City Council, last evening, TO take into con-
sderation theproprie,y Of purchasing steam
engine. That enterprising city can't afford
TO be any longer without Ere apparatus.
The following account Of the successful
arrest OF two desperate characters is given by
the Marengo Hepubticnn: aSberiff Richard
son returned from North English on Monday
afternoon last, having in custody two desper.
ate characters who had escaped from the ;a,l
at Wabash. Ind, where they had been en-
hned on charge Of murder. The Sheriff
had received dispatch stating that they were
supposed to be lurking ebout North English.
and accordingly be started OF in search Of
them. Arriving there on Sunday afternoon
be ascertained thai there were two persons
there answ ering the description. He waited
until night, and then proceeded TO the house
where they were stopping, and succeeded in
finding one ofthem. He took charge of him,
and placed him IN the care of guard at the
hotel, and then started in search Of the Other
one, who had gone two miles on visit. Or
entering the house he found his man, in com.
pany With some four or FIRE others, seated !,
table playing cards. On making known the
osseet OF his visit. the prisoner attempted Ia
orA~ . revolver from his pocket. bnt The
Sheriff promptly informed him that il be It
tempted to draw anything from IL. ,o.l~.
hs would be dead man. lie ,hereana, :. s.
h,msslf M without any further trouh,. Ri.
prisoners we're brought to tewn and lea..d
in our jail until "Wednesday. when they wer,
sent 10 Indiana. While on their way to hi,
city both prisoners we're very defiant, threat
ening To attempt escape, but fn5ile that tb
Sheriff was determined in his purpose i
keep them 10 custody. dead or alive, the,
finally cooled Of, ard expressed willissnss
TO re.avn without further sroabis. Tie Sher
id hss sho~n himself 10 BE- prompt, smc;sa
aud e'eruiDed officer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19
Notice of kssfgneess Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that Hiram
gnoai-s Assignes af fas e-tsts Of John stssHss,
Bankrupt. VII.
On u, 2os dsy n yrrssry. is5s,
AT The hour OF oeleck p ra =, tie Court Iiaass door
in the estJ CT 2soaEk. Lee county loss ssii al re
austica 20 the highest tidjar the foirxsz deserhs
real estate aid persoeai psoperts, tu-xit
The w. quarter Or ssosea Ten go ard tbs u T. ansr
ter u secisE nfssea 49, bsih situate t,wn.hip tb
ts-iou 3t3,c unity Of pa@ip.. sts'e q, Nissonrisph
tags tier epptsbing ts0 aarsres siAj aores-
Also aprs.sot3 note agaipst frsderiSt brsster fer
the Of fs5' With ten pss cent. from dets dated
January 25sn, is !.
Also, psoms,oty eoss sssass Frederick Brssasr CIR
the Of 50 - s!th ntsIesf thereon PER
per anaan eDdorsei ibsrsen tsh IA, 1871 tg pad.
prornissnty pute sgslnst Hoa trsnsh the
of 49, xt ten per Betest due IN sae Ear frul
date datrd Decssabsr ist. 1885
ptomissosy inst ksbeef n sneh fT the sun
Of 800 with s@n per e-at infers thereon from cate d.
ted December lst is5 s dns In two years from d..a
claim breseh OF xarranty szsinst Rafrs xfiSe.
$500.
claim breach Ct Esrranty against j. r. snd J.
Z. Tnisa. x9isj.
Thirty eight shares, oftia0 esch I'm the North Mis-
senri Railroad da,ef at # ..eas, 'Esii 20 b. sss.
Two shares Ok 80 each. IN the Keokuk Ms Pheasant
Railroad. HfRtM ka0aLEs.
d-els ~ Thur Arsgnse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

The CAMS or THE SECOND Asp TnrRp
IyrASIaY.-The claims of the soldiers Of
these regiments for the gray uniform con-
demned by tho Government will now be adj
justed whenever presented to the Auditor oil
State. Each soldier is allowed Si4.25; aud
by procuring certificates from Adjutant Gen.
eral Baker that they are entitled TO this re-
endorsement, no further trouble need be had
than that OF apaiyieg to the Auditor as above
mentioned. We also desire to call the alter.
ton Of soldiers holding these certificates tha.
it is useless for them to sell them at dis
count. or to place them in the hands of boun.
y brokers for collection. All that is needed
Is to make application to the Auditor, who
will issue draft on the State Treasurer for
that amount.-Regisier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

The very solemn and impressive bap,ismsl
ceremony will be performed this morning a,
the Baptist Church. Six or eight, we learn,
are to be immersed. A series OF meetings
have been in progress at this church during
the past week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

JOSH BllIIsGs says that if a man processes
to serve the Lord, he likes to see him do il
when he measures onions rs we'll as when
he hollers glory halieluyer."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

WouTD it no. be well fer some Of our
church going men TO soak their boots in warm
water oil Of Saturday night? The awful,
ghostly, unearthIy, creaking and squeaking of
The soles Of their boots as they walk into
church Sabbath morning and evening. is hor-
rible beyond compare. Soak your boots.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

TaK Davenport Gazsae says: The Ga
sstts IS the only paper in Iowa which employs
special correspondents. That looks we'll in
type. The only fault We find with i, is that
itlsn't true. The GATE CRY has two special
correspondents in Des Mo;nes, special
Southern correspondent. and we shall have
further announcements to make in this line
shortly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

A local editor up in Iowa says: "Ths
Young lady who rises early, rolls up her
sleeves, and walks into the kitchen to get
breakfast, or assists in doing so, and after.
wards with cheerfulness and sunny smiles
puts her house in order. without the assist
ance Of mother, is worth thousand parlor
beauties who from want Of exercise. complain
OF ennui, and Iounge in luxurious case
And we believe that locals head is about
level.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

REGARDLESS OF the Sabbath, livery stock
will suffer to-day, and the sleigh-bells' jing>
ling music will be heard in every direction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

A Young lady going down to skate with a
rather timid bean, one evening, complacently
remarked to him that she seldom went ska.-
ing but she got chaps upon her lips. The
young man took the hint, aud chapped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

1HE fine weather and good sleighing en-.
ticed a large number of country people to the
city yesterday, who filed our streets and gave
them an additional busy appearance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

"HAsE you not mistaken tho pew, sir?'''
blandly said Sunday Chesterfield to stran-
ger who had entered it. Il beg pardon, +" said
the intruder, rising to go out, II fear have;
! took it for a christisn's.h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

By T.iesrash.l s4w feax. Jan a.
GeFsr n.sus stcks n'thoHt dse.4ss esstse, etosisg
sirenss ooapans q 81 li9s = DO - tngzsIl95 IL
'si i1 4; 60 10 la84<5~. 30 rev 4essa s. 20 g;
ioSls iss. TfH-fortiss lt2 1925; ssssn z9rii.s
ios4fo5A.
Tae Railway nassks opened hpaysn. spa ei red srn
wUrsTszsS . u re i-zsl s9s Esie f!a7s, gAsairz
aszs9A lbs gIsrEs sHGiLs i4.ss preferred
72azS5-x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

GLAD to see ourvenersble friend, Mr.. Mich
olas Sergeant, back in Lee again, in a state
Of excellent physical preservation. He has
been for some months in Massachusetts,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

re8fy HAu stHfFHfHf.
D. Telegraph sTw YORK. Jan. IS
The bIns rtat.men. Ia nnususii, ftsorst'e. n.
a-ss nrssse IN deposits ana leaders represents
g,cst esse N r.cney.
Loan. have t.rreassd n ssa as. ,pses s. 5Irs d.
posits II osa tis; isgs tenders sa2 - AMI eiseaiss
DECREASED s2isls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19
Sew orlsnn. mnr..t.

By Tslexrael.l szw oaIEass, Jsu. 10.
cp,ton- -Ae.Iv.; usisdlsng 17sis
sasu-UathanseI
s:e.ass-s--. essse; apxsri.
ri'ar-inlignd nashsnsei
corIl--A dvsncei 10 II.
oats-firo. e54s5
r5,t-F.f,ntr, s2stoa2s.
B.eolfi III. 81 ,aldsfs hslI =. 2 rb sides II. clear
Do ~
Lard-Tis &c 1914; key AZ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

By notice elsewhere il will be seen that
Henry Vincent, the Great English Orator, will
lecture in our city on next Wednesday evens
ing. Vincent is regarded as the greatest of
living orators; be stands at the head OF the
Liberal party OF England, and his burning ell
oqHence in behalf Of that party and for lber-
t., the world over, has endeared him to the
hearts Of all good men. But of BIN more
anon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

&
Lrcrusr. Henry Vincent, the great Eng
lish orator, will lecture before the keokuk
Library Association on Wednesday evening,
the 22d inst, at II o'clock, At Gibbons OPP
era House. Subject: :. Oliver Cromwell as
Boy, Student, Son, Farmer, Husband, re.
rent, Christian, Patriot, Member OF Parl'a-
ment, Soldier, Diplomatist, and Uncrowned
King; His Life, an Example and q Warning.
Nj. Vincent is said to be the greatest iiving
orator. The doors will open at 81 o'clock.
The hall rill be made comfortable. Tickets
fifty cents to be had at the book stores,
iewelry stores, Lowry's News Depot, and at
the door. j. Il. cRAii.
;an1e.st Charm Lecture Committee.
>~-------
WE noticed in one Of our Des Moines let
ters that MIlburn, THE Blind Lecturer"
was to lecture in that place. He lecsured on
Wednesday evening; his subject " Aaron
Burr We don't hesitate to pronounce Mr.
Milburn the finest lecturer we ever heard
He is born orator; and having the divine
gift be has added to it all the graces and ha-
ish of the most exhaustive culture. His
voice is OF marvellous power and beauty his
elocution is the perfection Of the art lie
has the soul Of the poet: that is the inspira
ton OF the orator. His eloquence ia genu
inc; not highislasin and buncombe. Des
MONIES give him m audience shabby in num-
bers. He told us he should like in some fn-
tnre to come and speak to our Keoknk PEG.
pie. And We know these well enough to
promise him capital audience when he should
come. We hope our Library Association
will place him on their list for this or mex.
season 3 course. Thereby will they furnish
our citizens a real treat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19
Financial and Commercial.
1aRKE1s n TEIEaHAPM

Chteaes MaEhss.
~ fsissrsph.l Us'oAsS' - -
ar--Uashanssa.
aosI4 ciosed stsaBy Il y ot5kas
cern-Levsr; eiosIss u ss6N for nsv No :; ~ Hs
3at sAox
oAAs--etsaAy; Ssh.
Rys-Eo LA.
Barley -Dsi; q sax for No 2.
Proyisloss- Dap and lover IN al articles.
Msss Posk-e16oD 10 buysrs February.
Lard -i1tlo ~ eioaing X lowsf.
Greer MsAts-Dall.
Cured Meass-pull with limited saies
Hsus--lot from the block; il1soi2 for picked aDd
dressed
Hcss-ws4h, dull aud dseiin,ng 1t s91o; buit sales
It 81 Is 10 Is dividing on 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

t;,,er a. ID ncuisasson NJ asotb6s tezn wss
dsclsrsd the choice Of the Caucus By accla-
TSsfa - only one ballot for : candidate
scr Wsrden Of tho Penitsnsiary, resulting g
lojlows Kelsey (prssent incunbsnt) 1877,
Shepherd -.
The proceedings Of this caucus were char
scterized throughout BY the utmost harmony,
and Ct the conclusion there WAS universal &C.
ouiescence 10 the resnlt Tbs lest Consen-
tioa fos The slecAiOa Of uficers named above
viii be held IN the Hall Of the Hosss q hep.
resentaaives this tSsturday) afternoon II 2
osciock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19
CITY NEWS.

BIZ some mischancs our Dies Moines letter
for this morning failed to reach US.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

THERE will be religious services every night
this week at Chatham Square Church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19
Milwaukee. naras1,

~ rrssgrsah.l anssrxu. Ian Is,
Fiosr- Qsst: si,y xxss.sGis25.
whes;-paii st 50 io.4 for Mol
o.l.-Dseiin-d Ip2c.
Cu.-Qgsst at s fo- ncw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

A Republican Legislative Caucus for ths
Lominatioa Of Candidates for State Printer.
State Binder, and Warden of the Peniteptiary.
was held ia the Hall Of The House of Repre-
senia,ises on Friday afternoon. Hon. John
A. kasson, Of Polk, was elecied Chairman,
and Hon. h. G. Rippey, Of Green, Secretary
The ynslng for Printer vas as follows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
HONESTY,

Our Exchange alley neighbor publishes
a long string of "whereases" and "resolu-
tions" purporting to CONF from some
where, and to protest against the admission
OF Mr.. D. c. Ludecke as a member Of the
late state nominating convention of the
Radical Republican party.
Such nonsense as this certainly is not
Published for effect in this community, for
our contemporary well knows, as docs every
one in New Orleans who knows anything
on the subject, that Mr.. Ludecke never
voted in the state nominating convention,
and v was in that convention as a
member.
A wise man when asked what a man
gained by telling a falsehOod answered
Not to be believed when he speaks the
TRUTH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
Tha AInbnma Eleelaon.

It is quite probable that a majority ofthe
registered votes in Alabama were cast last
week on the question Of the constitution,
nearly all for it's ratification. The votes
for the convention in October were eO,23S,
s2,912 being a majority of the whole num-
Der registered. The returns in the Mont
gomery Sentinel of Saturday morning, from
seven counties, show a total vote of 1860
against I3,4Sl In October. In some of
these counties the vote Of only two days is
reported, and in none of them the entire
vote, as the polls were open again on Sat
urday. Another county, jackson, is re-
ported to have given a vote equal to that
of October. There are sixty-two counties
in the state. The vote of Mobile city and
county, with the exception of two precincts,
was 5OO5, against 1856 in October. The
associated press dispatches report the total
vote in thirty-four counties to be 51,733.
There are t~wanty-four other counties.
Experience has proved that the press dis
patches are not to be relied upGa.
The Montgomery Sentinel says of the
freedmen who thronged the streets of that
city during the first three days Of the cleo.
ton:
They deported themselves remarkably
we'll. They came with a single purpose.
that of ratifying the constitution which
secures them their civil and political rights,
They did It in many instances under circum-
stances that we're enough to appal an intel
ligent white man, and then returned to the
country. Some of them remained here
three days, waiting to put in their ballots,
and that too, with scarcely anything to
eat. They came in a peaceable manner,
sought no collision with the rebels, and
went back home determined as they had
voted to fulfill their contracts for the year
with their employers, if allowed to do it.
Their conduct provoked the reluctant com
~mendation Of the rebels themselves, while
1t rises to the sublime.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12

than eve hundred. yallandigham i'm
proved The occasion to read the party a
lecture on the folly of putting up a candi-
date that be did moi first approve Of, and
predictedthat Ohio would certainly 60 Re
publican in the presidential election by q
majority Of fifteen or twenty thousand.
The New York World and other leading
Democratic papers have for this aPOstasy
read him cut Of the party, and discovered
that he has always been an obstruction to il
success. This affair and Others 0 fequal sig
nifcance indicate that the effect Of the tenn
porary success of the copperheads in sOme
of the Northern states last fall has served
only to create fepds among seramblcrs ioI
office, and at the same time stimulate the
Republicans to greater energy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12

at $1,000, and Insured for $4,000 against
Ere 0aly.
Galnsha A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania, is
suggested by the Philadelphia Press as the
Republican candidate for vice-president.
More than forty Republican papers in
Pennsylvania 60 for him.
The Montgomery Sentinel says at some Of
the polls in that city it was amusing and
ridiculous to see young rebels from the
clubs watching arouRd to take down the
names Of white men who voted the Re
publican ticket for publication, The same
paper proposes to publish the names Of all
employers who discharge freedmen FOL
voting.
The house committee On public lands
will probably report q bill providing that
Ia all future grants of land to aid in build,
Ing railroads the even-nnmbered sections
shall be subject at once to presumption and
homestead settlement, and that the Old
sections shall be sold only to actual settlers
in limited quantities, and not to exceed e
fixed maximum price.
The reconstruction committee have beer
considering the correspondence between
the president and General Grant, and
Aessra Boutwell, and Bingham have beer
designated to prepare a report and remit i
to the full conn ittee. Some members O
the house think the presidents course IL
directing disobedieuce of Stanton's orders
is ground for impeachment.
Secretary Seward refused 10 the repre-
sentatiVes Of the press in Washington The
privilege to witness the presentation Of Mr.
Thornton, the new British minister. Thu
president had intimated that he would
probably not confiue his remarks to Tie
text Of the formal speech which had beer
prepared for him at the state department
and that he had no objection to being fully
reported.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
oREqrNAn NnWs srnMs.

- Hr"
The New York World asserts positively
that Mr, Adams, American minister IL
England, has resigned
It is again rumored that the preslden
has ordered Rousseau home 10 take TIL
place Of General Meade.
The Texas election for delegates to ths
constitutional convention commenced Men
day, to continue I'VE days.
The project Of establishing a packet line
of sideWheel steamers between Cincinnati
ana Fittsburg Is likely ~ 81 = success.
The Planfers' Bonner thinks tho orange
trees, the leaveao f which ourled and looked
aickly ufter the late freeze are not mate.
rally injured,
The Washington correspondent OF the
New York World says stanton has posi-.
lively declared that he viii not resign
under any circumstances.
TIE Chicago TINES, q Pendleton adyo-
cafe, asfcely denouncss The Brseae move.
meut IN illinois. Il charges the movers
with dividing tie Waakarn Democracy.
Judge Bond, II Ballimere, lat, Repub.
|llean candidate for governor Of Maryland,
has written letter declaring that he Is for
General Grant - the next president.
John G. Budd, one Of he Oldest mer-
chants Ia philadelphia, engaged IL The New
oFisns trade. aiea ii DE former city yes
tarday. Hewvn seven . years old.
Hon. James Gnfhlie has sentin his resir-
ashton As ono og the Unlled States senators
from Keatneky, On aeoounE ofka continued
Sickness and inability 70 u Washington.
me currency aaoat at 10 present line
n6nsIalA Of sssenbaels 4856, 100000, bank
dilcnlAaioa sos. oob. 900, ~fgsetional eifceiA
tion esi a0Q.ote. plss hank clrcuiasIon y
'oeo,0o0 Total $3.50 100000.
a eteambaat zxeatsIoa 10 Grand lerse.
febuilaiaS 81 which has been recently
Fhe<d under eoa1et 81 contemplated ~
aeseri n ga slate omclals. together viii
e'nsis aaa qAen Interested
lq ~ Ql4
k' 3 chi
s h ss.s
home = Nha tsgs s. We
asl Amozame sIh
3 n1ni4N hNs fhe A6st rsnFta
aaaiasla
FsIia1d af otia VA IN
.MA. M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS or 1ea7

Inc agricultural report for Decembei
gives some very interesting figures In rsla
ton TO the products for the year 1857
OF corn T75. $4,000 bushels were raised /,
the United ssatea, bling $1,000 900 bushel,
leg than IN 1860. Of this amount the fol
loving southern states are thus credited
Alsbana. 8 ,5O0,O0o bushels. Georgia
2s. 700, 900; Mlsslssippi, Ig,e57.0oo; al.
Kansas, 22,243,0o0; TEXAS, ao,7le.O0o 81
cotton there wa produced 2,s4O.0oo bales,
against 1854, ss7 Ii 1860 The Increase
3 about twehty per cent over liz CROP y
1856, which shows that the agriculsuraI
prodaetion Of the South Is steadily On ne
Increase, ia apite Of the many dIdiculaea.
real and imaginary, with which va have Il
contend There aas been a corresponding
Increase in sugar in Louisiana. Tho
Ateady increase Is encouraging. nnd showa
ihas the country ia slowly bat surely
resoyaing from the depression caused
BY the war. We have the bsst y
Feaapna also for anticipating 4 aim
As decrease fox 1858. Win a sstlsd
nsnl II 10 Southern states. Al 81.
etf already aeheysdi "a Alabama. andseon
. BE Experienced III Heaisiaua. wonders
may ~ alfaarllahed 10 aerionltnro during
W. eemng Sezg. Rehsl paliiielhhs NAV
Aaa themselves crippled 81 7he rssaIts ~
the ~ md ruiAs1 81 "a estsb os6t ~
ie government bat people msy asa
themselves ina hessal peea ahan cva
before "a one IS tFe Ys4t easgt
We n chesrfuiiy eoasaaf 3 he si o
fE ahe gFses sein- Ths nan oES
AiA rolce aeaInss recpnsiEndten ana 81 ~
fnbssAnsAai tensah Il s sufo 10 Atink Is S
Feed Lqsa1a. a. eoulb kn
Aad 4e |Ima Rin como
tositc1a VIII aust IS u.s.
t ~ te NJ patThanas
rlA ~ nhah
e 1r|Hs 90 sasi n CT people.
iaeT d sasr aanus4 Il
ag te as
so leA Ail lale
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
Ad0pted almost unanimously.
Nnw onEnAxg nnrun11oAN.

The subscription price of this paper is
SIS a year, and the same rates for oue-half
or o~ne-quarter Of a year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can 70 obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, OF by APP
PAyiag TO the carriers, and payment can be
made at this Office OF to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBGoAs is FIVE dollars a
year, payable in advance. The Sunday
REPUBLICANS, delivered by carriers, is also
i've dollars a year, payable in adYanss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
REVOLUTIONS OF THE CENTRAL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES

Ofthe Radical Republican party of louisa
ma, the only rgdnisation TeprssentngsOr claim
ing to represent the Republicans ofthe whole
state, passed January 80, 1868;
Resolved, That all members of the Cen
trail 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
disorganizers, and their seats shall be de-
clared vacant. Adopted--yeas %, nays l.
WHEREAs, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased to represent the principles and
policy OF the Republican party Of Louis
lana, therefore
ResolUed, That we hereby repudiate 1t as
the organ Of our party and q this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans REPuB-
IIcAN as the organ Of our party and Of this
committee.
Adopted almost unanimously,