davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28


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sp-siai sa,s HsBseek s-rir.a !. " ,h,~-
,oa tbs sfi-raooa. aaa IA Easdi.;s.y welt
to 'he " hiie Hos's-. " n'-r' he va ei"sritd
WITH the President The 'ns!eneat
weather prevented tie Democrats from
giving him reception which would had
been prepared Tor ham.
The Impeachment Managers deny Che
truth OF the statement telrgiaphed TO the
New York paper, that they intend TO aban-
don Buffers article Of impeachment. The
sui ject has not been bgoacLed in commit
tee.
Lorenzo Thomas, was present at a regu.
lar Cabinet meeting to-day.
General Grant. by order ofthe Fresi.
dent, has detailed Genes II Halleck to COM
mand the Fifth Military District.
In the Supreme Court, in the case of
Georgia. vs.. Genaral Grant, Secretary
Stanton and others, on motion Of Black,
lhs process was ordered to issue Gu this
carse. Tie molten is preliminary 10 an
Injunction, and was held under advise
mcnt.
Major Burnside. of Illinois, was to-day
nominated Second Auditor of the Treas
ury, in place OF b. B. French, removed.
u;..o.,.,oo,s
rh r. 49, .yr
T,xas 80 sui ~ ~ ,;.s. Is H.. Oh
Instant. Fifty or sixty stores were de-.
s;roytd. The loss is 81, OOO, 900.
providence, r. l., March 12.--Thr
Democratic Convention yes;e. day homins-
ted Lynn II Pierce for Governor, Gideon
Ii. Duriie for Lieutenant Governor; and
also candidates fl county officers, and DEL
egaies 10 the National Convention.
WoRcHEsrEE, Mass, March l2.-1'hc
Republican State Conv n.ion to diy APP
pnine ed delegates to the Na'iora! Convcl-
ton. ard sustained the House in imp, acl.-
ing the President. They declared in f-
vor of Grant for President, and Henry
Wilson for Vice President.
New YORK. March l2-The Demo-
cratic resolution consist Of serious charges
ag inst the Republican party; invite tho
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

SAD CALAMITY. house Of Il. S.
More, Esq. of Sicilacoom, WAS destroyed
by fire on the evening Of the Dist, during
thu tenn orary abs nee Of the grown mem.
brrs Of the family, and sad to relate the
youngest child. some eighteen months old,
was burned to death. 1t appears the
children, four in number, were put to bed
by the parents before they left the house.
leaving coal oil lamp burning by the bed
side. The Oldest of the children, q boy
some eight years Of cge, arose for some
purpose, and in moving the lamp it ex-
plod-d. setting the bed clothes on fire.
The boy succeeded in taking the children
from the bed. and in cXtinguishing as he
suppose, the flames. The ehildr~n re-
turned to b. /, VII n tn FRI broke ont
aneW. and ia the second fight the youag-
~ eh..d Wa forgp'tea. and psri.bsd in
the Inns 80 raid ~as til progress 4
TIE a~vazria- sl~zssat. TIA; wL~a ih-
sl~n - sivea. tie hzi.sl-g -.s -rv~l-
- z s.ss-~ ard the E-.i- sas~s-r b.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

TIE Mails AGAlN.--The Portland
mail failed to connect on Thursday even
ing. Must we 60 down upon our knees to
His Serene IIighnrss Postal Agent Brooks,
before we can obtain redress? We hope
our people will continue to petition. re-
monstrate and-cuss, until they get what
the Government intends them to have in
the way of a mail service between these
two points. 1t is remarkable fact that
since the passage of the tenure Of Office bill
Brooks's fostering care has been withdrawn
from us, aud the postal service has rapidly
progressed from bad to worse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28
Bru. Waie's CebiEef.

INV YoRK. March So.-A HrrafTs
special says n eaaras 4 II ''sas ha- b'~n
h-lI 20 co-s~ul, On III sHhjc.t 4 Czh'nes
for NJ. wzd-- Tbs ,oas-~in< Is shr pro
sr.-nne: S~ers.ry Al Ss.se- Hears VII
sar- sf Massachusetts,. ar Psuarsey. ct
ksns.-. s-rr-srs sftk~ TsssSsry- Z@rA-
Ck@z ll<E. 81 Ms<Ai<sa s~rr<rxy Il sA~
l.a<sis-. Wa n kelis. 81 I~@s-s 'xz.ss.
a~ I~Az Gsx~&ss S-xrssxy IL wE~ H.
u s.xn@z >-s-s-zy q - Nsxy- Cas-
u Dr4km. ~ Ms~~@srs Fs@Ez1a<srr 6rs-
eaxA 11aa Fzz~.~xA- e I7@els- AZ -
srx csr.~r4a. Go a Ekmsz&s. 8 Ns--
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

An osdnlnc, organizing "Co.umbia Fir'
Company No. LOT The Town OF Olym'
Mo
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21

i 1,.,.,ss and T,vman Truuibull wedo Know
much, And three meg never haa seaIs IA
The American Senate who, in al that goes 70
make up the character OF statesmen 70 pe
trusted in any and every emergency, were
the superiors of these. Others OF more
snowy. and perhaps more substantial quail.
ties. have had their day in that body; but if
we were to search the records Of the Senate
back 10 its organization we should fail to
find any who were further removed from the
sin of selfseeking, inerdinate ambition or
corrupt practices than they. We think they
made mistake. To see them all vote tor
theconviction of Johnson would have afford
ed us unbounded pleasure, because their
voices would have secured his conviction;
and second, because their act would have
given US assurance of the correctness OF our
deep faith in his guilt. But that they are or
have been influenced by any but the highest
motives in what they do or have done-that
there is the remotest suspicion OF colluslon
with johnson or his friends, to give MIN
an acquittal for 3 consideraton-iha
they have any thought of personal ADAM
tages in thus refusing TO follow the bidding
of their friends, or that they have, in this
matter auy motive, which, were they to die
tomorrow, they could not unfold TO their
Maker with perfect assurance OF his ap-
preval-we can not be induced to oelleVe.
Has Grimes anything to hope from apostacy
For a year past he has uniformly declared
that he was serving out his last Senatorial
term, and that at its close he should retire
from politics to the more congenial pursuits
of private life. Has he aught to gain Dy
''going back" on the well-earned reputation
of q snotless life? Would he-he in whom
principle is a living and controlling power
permit himself to sell out for anything that
Andy johnson or the Copperhead party can
give? What rewards could they offer as q
counterpoise to the ignominy of which he
would be selfconscious if he betrayed his
friends? And so of Senator Trumbull.
Since when has he, whose name IS
synonym for all that is most
exalted in our politics, been
trickster and a knave For years
and years he has served the State OF
Illinois with rare ability and with undouot'
ed acceptance. During all these years,
though he may have erred in Judgment, did
any sane man ever serio usly say that, II ms
public life and private character, ne was not
the purest of the pure! In these days
when corruption takes hold of all whom 1t
can win by its promises, and Wnen
one hardly knows where to Iook lor
integrity - did even suspicion ever
touch his name! A member OF the
Republican party from the day of its or
ganization, a partrker of its triumphs,
sharer of its perils, shaper of its policy,
abreast of the most advanced in the prog
ress born of events, when did he betray
that party or abuse the trust which it re-
posed in his hands, He is but man, hence
not infallible; but search out his record and
say where he has been a traitor, or even q
laggQrd. OF like mold is Mr.. Fesserden, the
Senator from Maine.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
TIE ELECTED.

The question whe among the elected can
or can not fill Office will soon require de-
cisiop, and is now the subject of anxious
discussion. It is runored that FIVE of our
District judges who presume they are
elected are ineligible under the recon
st-uction laws, and that Mr.. Conway, the
candidate for Mayor, and others
on the Democratic city ticket, can not take
the required oath If they are installed
while our State government is provisional
that is, before our Constitution is accepted
by and our delegates admitted to Congress,
it is evident that they must take the " test
oath, ," as plainly required by the act passed
July 10, 1867, Of the reconstruction laws,
If they are not Installed until after Lou
isians is readmlttei into the Union, the
question may arise whether they were
elected under and must comply with the
of the reconstruction laws or
under our new Constitution and upon this
question another will have an important
bearing, viz whether their elections
are declared, and their certificates
of election given by the military
commander, or tie authorities of the
State. If by the former it will be con-
cession that the whole election was by
military authority, and therefore under the
reconstruction laws and the test oath must
be taken by all officers; if on the contrary
the returns are transmitted to the
Governor, and he makes the official
announcement Of the result of the
parochial, judicial, and municipal
elections, it is plain that the State
authorities can investigate and decide con-
eerning the frauds which have been per-
petrated. If the legislature assemblies be-
fore the State is admitted, necessity under
the present law, then evidently the legis-
lators also will be only provisional officers,
a part Of the provisional State government,
and must take the test oath. What be-
tween fraudulent elections and test oaths
our Democratic offsial aspirants are likely
to have hard road to travel.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
VALUE OF THE REPUBLICAN TO
BUSINESS MEN.

Business men, lawyers, judges, andin fact
al classes should bear in mind that the
REPUBLICAN publishes officially the laws Of
Congress as soon as passed, the important
advertisements of the government quarter
masters and commissaries, inviting pro-
posals for all manner of supplies, the entire
oficial proceedings of all departments of
the city government, including the sherif's
sales for delinquent taxes, and is the only
paper in the State in which every advertise
ment in bankruptcy is ordered to be pub
lished. Aside fromits political, commercial,
and literary value, it is Indispensable to
nearly every man in the State on account of
these Official notices. 1t is the only daily
paper now published in the State that had
sufficient enterprise 70 publish the new
Constitution entire. We do not neglect
any subject that is of any interest to our
peOnle
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
THE BILL TO ADMIT The SOUTHERN
STATES.

The Democratic members Of the United
States Senate will be permitted within
few days to assist in putting an end to at
least five of the ten military satrapies"
over whose establishment the Copperhead
party has walled in mournful numbers for
more than a year. After having urged the
admission of Senators and Representatives
from the seeded States on every occasion,
in season and out Of season, in the Senate
and out, one not acquainted with Demo-
cratic tactics would naturally suppose these
gentlemen would gladly embrace the first
opportunity presented for the attain
ment of the great end for which
they have struggled. Yet it is safe to
say that they will vote solidly against the
bill reported by the Reconstruction Com
mittee, and passed by the House on Thurs
day Almost every intelligent man in the
country fully expects veto Of this bill
from that great type of Democracy, ineon-
sistency, and perverseness, Andrew John
son. He will as readily stultify himself on
this question as he has done on nearly
every other important measure that has
been presented for his action since he be-
came acting President. The success of the
measure depends upon the ability of its
friends to muster a two-tbirds vote in the
Senate. In all probability this can be
secured on its first passage, but after the
bill has been returned by the President
with his objections, it is feared that enough
Of the vacillating members may be secured
against it to defeatit In any case we may
look for some delay before the bill becomes
law.
The prompt action of the House Of Rep
resentatives in passing the bill is worthy
of all commendation, and furnishes another
proof that the popular branch OF Congress
is in full accord with the wishes of the peo-
pie. And we have a hope that the con-
servative Republican members of the Sen.
ate may improve the present occasion 70
atone for the serious errors committed by
them in their votes on the eleventh article
of impeachment. There is little reason to
suppose that any Democratic Senator will
vote first or last against the wishes Of
President johnson on this question.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
ReeonstEuetIon BnI 60 Admit Five
Aoutheru States

BOutheru States.
The following bill for the admission Of the
Carolinas, Louisiana, Georgia, and Ala.
ba1na, TO representation in Congress, was
passed on Thursday by party vote Of los
yeas to 35 nays;
WHEREAS, The people Of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, and
Alabama have, IN pursuance of the proVis-
ions of an act entitled IAN act for the more
efficient government of the rebel States, .
passed March 2, 1867, and the acts supple.
mentary thereto, framed Constitutions of
State government which are Republican in
form, and have adopted said Constitutions
By large majorities of the votes cast at the
elections held for the ratification OF reiec,
tion Of the same; therefore,
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the United States Of
America IN Congress assembled. That the
States Of North Caroline, South Carolina.
Louisiana, Georgia, and Alabama shall he
entitled and admitted TO representation in
Congress as States Of the Union when the
Legislatures Of said States respectively shall
have duly ratified the amendment 10 the
Constitution Of the United States proposed
by the Thirty-ninth Congress, and known
as the fourteenth, upon the following flnda.
mental conditions:
That the constitutions Of said States shan
never be amended or changed SO as to dis-
criminate in favor Of or against any citizen.
or class of citizens Of the United States n
their right to vote who are now entitled IA
vote By said constitutions respectively, 81.
cept as q punishment for such crimes Is ars
now felOnies at common law, whereof thev
shah have been duly convicted; and no Der.
son shall ever be held TO service or labor a
apuniahment for crime in said States. *.
cept by public eflicers charged with the Gus,
tody Qf eQa ~ the laws thereof ana
thai the seventeenth section ol
article Of the constitution Of tie
4i4ss q Georgia as gives authority TO iezis.
l4tures OF courts % repudiafe debts con.
tlaeled prior to the hrst day Of June, 1898.
4nA similar provisions mall the other 0f the
e9E HtAnne mentioned In this bin ,shAll be
pu a Fqid IS against all men who were
f'1y a1l1G tlIe whole time Of the rebellion.
during zha1 time. supported lie
taeS alI have The same rIrhis
w. - 80 - fAa sl4eqAeke aa sfno rebellion
hsg. Z. Al.t q 1sIhel dsselea. That Il
the day fixed lsf ~ - .l's : - Y
lure e either q 50 |'1 ~ (. |.slslI
ti0n thereof shall l1 +. - ,,',I'sss ~
passage Of this act such e e = l.,s =. 8.
confined within thirty days ler sIs q
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
estate oF JAMES D. McENRY.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsHAL
District OF Lousiana
Monroe, La, March Il. ls&
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON TIL
i twenty-hfth day OF March, A. D. lss,
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY was Z
sued against the estate Of JAMES D, MI
ENRY, of the parish of Ouaehi.a az
State Of Lsuisiana, who has been adjudged bsn,
rupt on his own petition; that the payment Of 4
debts and delivery of anr property belonging TO q
bankrupt, 10 him or for his use, and the transa
any property By him, are forbidden by law hf
meeting Of the creditors Of the said bankflR
prove their debts and 10 choose one or NOR
sgnees Of his estate, will be held at Court oisi
ruptoy to be holden at the office of W. J. @. Bae
in the town Of Monroe, parish of Ouaohita ts
". j. O. Baker, Register, ON the twenty -sIthtt
May, A. d. 1868, az 10 o'clock A. N.
Il. j. HEBRON, U. S. MarAl
Per NJ. M. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger,
Nc. en- nh2l ny2s
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21

Monthly Advertisements, inserted every otner oay'
to Ne chsrred two thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly advertise ments, each square
transient advertisements, having the run Of the
paper first insertion 81 80 per square; eaen suose'
uentir ~tion ssventy-ive cents per square.
S. e transient Advertisements, each inser-
q uef square
astist ments inserted at intervals to be chargsu
q eWeeea insertion. ~
&sgular advertisers, who advertise largely, will De
Al = "A spch diseop ut from above named transient
Al y ~ M be agreed upon; provided, that in no
case vhaif Asah discount exceed twenty-five per
cent I.. l. =
An b1saesS ,atices Of advertisements 70 be
charged gsntY ., lts psr inc each insertion.
THE WEE&gEY REPUBLICAN
Is published every Sat- day morning, su6scrip-
tion SIS per Annum IN aEaHce, hall yearly anu quar-
teriy sans rates. single eopies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
NEW ORLEANS KEPUBLICAN.

The subscription price of this paper is
SIC year, and the same rates for one-half
or one-quarter of year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, or by sp-
plying to the carriers, and payment can be
made at this Office or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN is FIVE dollars a
year, payable in advance. The Sunday
REPUBLICAN, delivered by carriers, is also
FIVE dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
EsrATE oE JULIUS 9. BECKER

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFTl1l
District Of Louisianh
New Orleans. May s. ha
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on "
i second day Of May, A. ID. 1858, q WARN
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the q
oS JULIUS q. BECKER, Of New Orleans, IN
parish Of Orleans and State Of Louisiana, who I
adjudged bankrupt ON his own petition; thli
payment of any debts and delivery of any prql1
belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for ~ '
and the transfer of any property BY him, are iea
den By law; that a meeting OF the creditors
said bankrupt, TO prove their debts and % 4 d
one or more assignees Of his estate, Will be reg 4
Court Of Bankruptcy, TO be holden at NC.
Charles street, in the city Of New Orleans, =
lana, before Don A. Pardee, Register, on the iael
sixth day Of May, A. D. 1883 at 10 clock A; "
f. j. HEBRON, U. S. Marsha
No. 730- my6 26A District of LouisliiI
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
EsrArE oF ALFREp HoNEYoUrE
UNITED STATES MARsBAn's OFTi1'
District of LouislAna
Monroe. La. March q. ~

UNITED STATES MARsBAI's Olr1
District Of LouisiAni
Monroe, La, March 2, =,
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on 4
i twentv-hfth day Of March, A. ID. ~
WARRANT IN BAHKRuPTCY Y was issued "
the estate OF ALFRED H0NEYCUTT, in tls \
ish Of Union and State Of Louisiana, who has
adiu6ged bankrupt on his own petition; tht
payment Of any debts, and delivery of any prJ
beionEinE to such bankrupt, to him or for ~
and the transfer Of any property BY him, are !
den by law; that meeting Of the creditors
one or more assignees Of his estate, will be hsas
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the enN
w. j. q. Baker, in the town OF Monroe, paia
0uAchita. before w. j, Q. Baker, Register, 4
A. NJ. y. J. HEBRON. u. S. Maiil
Per NJ. NJ. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger
No. 635-mh3I my28
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21

ace of this act BY the Presidentof the Con.
vention which framed the Constitution Of
such State, =. as.,.ss
first section of this act shall take effect when
the President Of the United States shall OIL
cially proclaim the due ratification by the
Legislatures of said States respectively OF
article " of the amendments to the Consti.
tuition OF the United States proposed by the
thirty-ninth Congress, and it is hereby made
the duty of the President, within ten days
after receiving official information Of the
ratification of said smendmentby the Legis-
lature of either of the said States to issue
proclamation announcing the fact.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
ESTATE OF JAMES L. HATrEg
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
District OF Louisiana,

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFTE,
District OF Louisiana
Monroe, La, March p, lsa
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON tn
4 twenty-tfth day OF March, A. ID. lSS a WAE
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against u
estate Of JAMES L. HATTEN. of Winfield in u
parish Of Winn and State Of Louisiana who has bee
adjudged 8, bankrupt on his own petition; that
payment Of any debts and delivery Of any propsd
belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for MS n
and the transfer Of any property by him, are oItl
den by law; that meeting Of the creditors q 4
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to enal
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the onz
W. j. G. Baker, in the town of Monroe, pai4
Ouachita, before W. j, q. Baker, Register, q
twenty seventh day Of May. A. D. 1868, at 10 I'D
A. 81. +. j. HEBRON, U. s. Marsal
Per NJ. n. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
No 63l-mh3l my26
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
esTArE Oh JAMES W. poATNER.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARssr
District of Louisiaul
Monroe, La, March H. n
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON mi
i tYenty.tifth day of March, A. d. 1868, a WA
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued aefsl
the estate Of JAMES W. BOATNER r
Bastrop, in the parish 1f Morehouse NJ
State Of Louisiana, who has been adudrsi
bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment
any debts and delivery of any property belonging l
fer of any property by MIN. are forbidden h sa
that meeting of the creditors of the said bapkrbl
to prove their debts and TO choose one or more 4
sgnees of his estate will be held at Court Of Bsrt
ruptoy, to be holden at the Office of W j. Q BIkeF
in the town of Monroe. parish of Ouaehi1 bsior.
w. j. Q. Baker, Register, the twenty .siIh az a
May, A. d. ls65 at 10 O'Clock A. M.
+. j. HEBRON, U. q. Marshal,
Per NJ, M, GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger
No, 629-mh3l my26
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21
ESTATE or ABNER D. A. HARRIs1.

UNITED STATES MARsHALs oFF1j
District OF LouisianL
Monroe, La, April l. lsG
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON nd
Il seventeenth day of March, A. D. BG
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued agzn'
the estate Of ABNER ID. A. HARRIST, in the n
ish Of Claiborne and State of Louisiana, who 4
been adiudged bankrupt on his own petition; 4
the payment of any debts and delivery Of any I'D
erty belonging to such bankrupt, to him or i5i Y
use and the transfer of any property by him 4
forbidden by law; that meeting Of the oreditonl
the said bankrupt, 70 prove their debts and to gh
Court Of Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the of6a
W. j. Q. Baker, in the town of Monroe, parsh
Ouachita, before w. j q. Baker, Register, on q
twenty. sixth day Of May. A. D. 1855 at lC oeoek
NJ. +. j. HERON. U. s. Marshal
Per n. M. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger
No. G7S-ap7 my26
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-21

city Of New Orleans ". Theodore GuyoL
THIRD DIsTRICT COURT OF NEW on.
i eane, No rs by virtue Of q writ a fieIi
facias 70 me directed by the Honorable the Third
Distfiet Court Of New Orleans in the above entitled
Merchants uad AuclioneensY Exchsnes, Royal
street. between Canal and Oustomh0usa streets, 10
the Second District Of this city, on MONDAY, june
D 1855 81 n O'Clock A., TIE following described prop
orfy. 10 VIII n
Eaplanlds, Ffeuehmsn, Dauphine, Burgundy s2x
e. Assessed 521l0 teco1ding te tins assessment roll
dhposted in the oeo 81 tfe EreaauIorot this city.
Seized in The above suit
GEORGE W. AVERY,
sp@ myien Sheriff 81 the Parish q osisaha-