davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

Candidates for state ticket were never
nominated without some disappointed can
didates and many who were dissatisfied.
But it is universally recognized rule in
all parties that personal friendships and
dislikes must yield to the demands of prin-
ciple and the interests of the party.
The Radical Republican party Of Louisi
ana is so young that few of its members
appreciate the strength of party ties, or the
force Of party discipline. Few know how
wholly mans political prospects for the
future are blasted by the charge, whether
false or true, that che was bolter." In
fluenced by personal feeling and flial love
John Van Buren,, the prince of politicians,
supported his father for president against
Lewis Cass, who was the regular nominee
of his party and thereafter Prince John
Van Buren, was politically dead.
The history of our country is crowded
with instances in which brilliant talent,
great energy, and stanch patriotism have
been lost to the political arena because Of
this one fatal mistake. In the older states
the necessity of unity and harmony to party
Success are SO apparent to all that the
masses will not tolerate for moment any
departure from party rules.
In Louisiana everything depends on our
success in the coming campaign. Even The
adoption of our constitution, aoih universal
suffrage and equal rights may be endangered
by party dissensions. Great will be the
responsibility of those from whom dis
sensions come, and slernly will the people
hold them responsible.
Passion and prejudice, inclination and
interest must be cast behind, and unitedly
we must elect the ticket our convention
unanimously adopted.
We are confident of its election by an
overwhelming majority, and our earnest
desire now is that each member of our
party should help on the good work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19


The weather has been quite pleasant for
Che season during the greater portion 81
the past week. Although in the main it has
been cool, there has not been as vet 4 kin
ing frost. Roses are in fun bloom ia
almost every garden Ia the city, and most
of the shrubbery that had put of its
verdure and gone into winter quarters
shows symptoms Of putting forth new buds.
Fruit has made its appearance on the
Japan plum trees. The general appearance
Of vegetation is more in keeping with
March than January, even in this climate.
Business continues dull, and numerous
remedies are suggested for the depression.
We have frequently pointed out tbs causes
which have led to this state Of
affairs. Too much attention is given
to the learned professions, aud 70 The
commission and iaciorage business.
There is deplorabie lack Of plant
ers and farmers to sustain city like this.
New Orleans has not enough back country.
And Jet no state Ii the Union offers better
Inducements to The agrieuIturint than Lou
iaIana. Bat with the broad Helds Of the
country neglected, tie streets Of the city
will remain dsll.
The Republican state nominating con
veptlon completed It's labora on Thursday.
a fun state ticket has been put inlO the
field, which, e the Republicans Of the state
are true 70 themselves, win be elected BY
A overwhelniag majority at the next
election. We DO not entertain doubt 81
success.
The constitutional Convention has not
made 50 much pEogsasadurins The past week
Is he week previously. That i, cot % uany
Hecliena have been added 70 tho consllsn-
tlon. But the time Of the convention haa
been occupied ID he discussion 81 Other
mnslpEs Of vital appearance Il wsl be
seen rom tho mililagy decisions and orders
Whleh 80 publish elsewhere that General
haneook ezpr discrimination to a.
So tAe cqnssdtlel u msitatn deemed By
him 70 oemo ailhin lie province of tkak
boly celone| Ietisl 5 Auditor
Perella val give hfsl satisfaction Is I'll
VIC deaiss lha Won q - "a. ,aallsa "a r.
% lhoaI in9ealues IA8 ossssas
rode procedure pain oaR aaa W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19
THE JUDICIARY AND THE CONsTITU

THE JUDICIARY AND THE C0NsTITU
TI0NAL CONVENTION.
The Importance Of having good ana
loyal district judges can not be over
estimated.
With corrupt Judiciary the people car
not enforce the principles of the state con.
stitution, or the laws Of the land. 1t is Of
little consequence how radical may be be
one, or how just the other, if our judges
are opposed to both. The practical ques
ton which our constitutional convention
will decide on Monday Is how eau it best
insure that our judges shall be able, honest,
reconstructed men.
IL is evident that if they are made
elective nearly or quite half will be op-
posed to our constitution, and to equal
rights for all men, 1t is equally evident
that if they are made appointive each and
every one will be in favor of reconstrue-
ton according to the congressional plan,
and in favor of our state constitution, and
equality of all men before the law.
The election Of our state ticket is posi-
lively certain, but there is grave doubt
about our sIccess in the parish of Orleans,
and some other localities.
Not one advantage can be gained, while
much will certainly be lost, by making our
judges elective rather than appointive.
In either case they are responsible to the
people for the positions which they Gil, for
If they prove unworthy or incompetent no
governor will venture to reappoint, and no
senate will dare to recoAirm them.
ItshOuld be remembered that the senate
will be check upon the appointing power
of the governor, and that the governor and
senate are responsible to the people for the
character Of the appointees.
It is as if an appointed Judge signed the
bond himself, and gave the governor and
the senate as security to She people for his
good character and good conduct.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19


GREAT SALE OF CTrY PRoPEHrr.-By ref
erence to our advertising columns, our
readers viii perceive that Messrs. G. E.
Girareey 4 Co., city auctionesrs. viii sell
tomorrow at public auction, at IL O'Clock
NJ, at The Merchants and AucGioneers' Ex-
change, by order Of the honorable common
couacil Of the city of New Orleans, large
snd valuable list Of Improved and vacant
real estate situated in the first, second,
third, and fourth districts Of this city As
oar readers ass awsre, the sale Is to be
made for city notes, ana without any limit
or reservation Whatever. We advise those
Of cur rsaders seeking safe and probable
iliveaiments not to miss CHS splendid oppor.
tunity. hitheSEaphic plans viii befsaat
Cor distribution At and previous t. tha AZ
at ne o1lea Of Che auetionesrs, No. II n.
change place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19


Hon. Thomas y. Conway goes 70 wash.
ingtou this evening on important baslne.s
connected wiih he success d the Rspub.
llaan party in dis state and via tks Eork
81 recongtEaetion d ne Sealh. NJ Con.
way has heau Of Invaluable serrIos q the
pagly ID L0ziaiaaa, Which service We dsaBl
nat vii Be fally appreciated ia WashInS.
t,a We trust hs win show cur Isssiss
fi,nAr g congress how powerfully ~
.ens.- - szln organising here to aessal
sns kep4ai'eA4 ps1sy, ana he San ~ "a.
TIE elseaAa.lqa "a this asals fhat Il l.as
slska g q tAs rl. npos Which L
haa entered ard thAl a Is 4 win nssva
81 n a. somylesa asss.Ll...5,. - -, r.,,sI
eoaln@ions sssiaat
te osa.aAepa lir. csa.ay ID .ba
eonfsel'eA q a eur 81 okI s.s- Il
Washington 81 81 usa
Ne hea lhe 81 be Il d et| al. IS ...|.|.,
Htn H. Jsns iIes b.ss|i
ha RseubIieas party ,oi sl.s.
s &c tesels Ilat 81. ~.
Re, a. .sA ars good Ios sh.s.
g. .ae s. Az eleelioa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

CHEAP FREIGHT,-The attention of ship
pers Of freight is called to the announce
ment Of Colonel James T. Tucker, general
agent Of The Illinois Central railroad, that
the rates for heavy freight to st. Louis have
been reduced to the very low figure Of ffty
cents per one hundred pounds. This is but
little above steamboat charges while the
time IS much quicker, and the detention
on account Of low water, ice, sandbars, aud
ether dangers Of water navigation is entire
Z y avoided. This is The emily railroad line
giving through bills Of lading. Freight is
~ the Atlantic and Mississippi steamboas
line to Cairo, and from thence by rail to 81.
Louis. All necessary information can be
obtained from Colonel Tucker, Ii Caronde-
let street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19
The New Orlenns fepubIIonn

Aht Now WFIean9 hepmhWcmn
Is for sale in New Orleans by the follow
ing dealers;
G. G. D. Hole, No. 81 Exchange Alley.
a. Simon, No. IS Baronne street.
Geo. Ellis, Old Levee street, opposite the
Postoffice.
Edward Baker St. Charles Depot, under
the st. Charles Hotel.
James Ennis, bookstore, Pontchartrain
Railroad Depot, Third District.
Geo. N Raymond, News Depot, Postofice
building.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

other. Let us educate the South, then, if
we would redeem the South and let it be
an education full of the broadest liberality,
the most catholic and Christian spirit.
Natures God must be studied through her
phenomena, and the laws of spirit can be
reached and made known only through the
laws of matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

50 good an aHlh6FllJ a HoIaea Greeley
pronouncas Grant sulIlcleEily radical for
an pFaeslaal purposes We suppose An
drew sehnssa b non disposed 70 question
BIS rsslealiam. aof 5amea Crooks, nor Fer.
ssnle Weoa, aoE nsnusil. nor any elhsf
easpesheaa ID ne lana. And L censi1ss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

AS usual, on the return of every Sahr-
day, we are placed under obligations to A.
Simon, So Baronae street, for the latest
New York and English dailies and weeklies
Mr.. Simon now has on his daily and weekly
list los papers and periodicals, published
in all languages and in all parts of the
world. Call and see him, and you can get
what you can find in no other periodical
depot in the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

CARD WRTrER.-Mr. A. 7. Selo7er, an old
acquaintance as card writer, has estab-
lished himself at Kidderis saloon, corner
Grsvier and St. Charles streets. He is
quite expert in writing visiting and we'd
ding cards, and ia reasonable in his charges.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

lEEETING Or THE HoMEYEE's PASSENGERS.
= tlearn there will be a meeting Of the
"a ssengers Of the late steamer Homeyer to-
day at O'Clock, at Hawkins saloon,
raEier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

The sheriff sells at auction tomorrow at
b! o'clock A. NJ, on the premises, the
household furniture in the house situate on
Poydras street between Carondelet and ST.
Charles streets, first district.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

Bills of exchange, promissory notes. bills
of lading, dray receipts, bank checks, and
all kinds of commercial printing neatly ex-
ecuted at tho REPUBLICAN, office, No. 81 St.
Charles street M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS. FOE STATIoNpr
AND sUHsIsTENCE sFOREe

Fifth Military D iisfsIlR
New Orleans. La. Janlary 4 w


New Orleans, La, JANUARY sse ~
GEALpD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE0p1, M
~ TIL the 10Th of January, 1868, for the falioIh
articles OF Stationery for the use Of the Subssisi
500 quiTes Of LETTER PAPER, scOo,a;..
sample on hand for exhibition in M
sistence Office NAs n
400 Quires Of GAP PAPER. according ..
Piles on hand in the subsistence offioe :" "a
1000 ENVELOPES, White, No. y ard y
Samples OF the quality required can BE- ~
the subsistence office swat
20 bottles, quarts. Of FRENCH INK, acno.a.l
2oo bottles RED INK. according to samnlo
1000 pieces Of TAPk, according 70 sample.
500 sheets BLOFTING PAPER, accordin.
100 gross ii STEEL PENS, No. 4oa
leo gEoss OF STEEL PENS. No. 3O3
pie. 70 ~
800 auires yellow ENVELOPE PAPER ,,.,
ing to sample. i.H ae'a
20j barrels Of the best CIDER VINEGAp
hutd ounce to neutralize twenty-eicht =,
Of oifcarbonats Of soda To be put up in a.s
- OAK barrels hoped with iron.
luO bags OF fLOuk, in seamless bags Tia a
20 pc equal to the government STANDARD s,4
bag to contain 70 ibB 'H wi
The above syticles &, be Of the very best c,,u
and put up In superior packages and to hss ~ I
cred at the Anchor Press in this city within Nv W
days after the opening Of bids. wy
NO bids will be received from parties ,vhah
tailed TO comply with their engagements viii
branch OF the governments. H
Proposals to be addressed to the UNDERSIGNED
married Proposals" A. BEOKWIfH
jal4st Bvt. Maj. Gen. ana O. s., U.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.



A full house last evening, drawn there
perhaps, to witness a very broad burlesque
entitled "Black and Tan Convention
which, just as one is inclined to view it, is
quite witty or very fat The piece is
crowded with local hits of that quality ia
create laugh, to please the audience, and
send them away pleased, as extravaganzas
produced in this theatre invariably do. In
it, however, are many attempts at sarcasm,
wit, and ribaldry that were better omitted,
or something else substituted. The play
kept the audience in a round of merriment.
The variety performance was more than
satisfactory.
New Opera House.
Tonight will be presented at the New
Opera house the delightful three act
opera La Dame Blanche" and new
comedy called Lies Femmes Terribles,"
which is spoken of as highly amusing. The
well-knOwn LA Dame Blanche" alone
should draw a full house, and when to this
is added new comedy we predict a
success.
VerletIeG Theatre.
In consequence of the undated demand
for seats at the Varieties to see Grip Van
Winkle," that play will be kept on the
stage until Monday night 1t will be sue
ceeded by "Our American Cousin" Mr..
Jefferson will appear tonight in his great
speciality, and the theatre will be full of
well dressed people Of course.
st. Charles Theatre.
Mr.. Barton Hill will repeat his persona
ten of the "Corsican Brothers," tonight.
He is very effective as TIE brothers Fqbien.
The afterpiece will be " Robert Macaire,"
in which Ben DeBar will appear. He
always has a housefull to see him. On
Monday Mr.. Forrest will appear as jack
Gade.
Ames' Museum.
The Crescent City nlusaum on 81 Charles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

nR, ~. n. WWIaNET, GRAD
Lutte ef Tie New York C1llse1, Of
Dental Surgery, after an experience
oiIerS In ssfVisSs ~ tha fnhsh itents = NJ
& HcH Ogiaanh
N. B,-Eesth inserted on VULCANlIss
SUPERIOR 70 GOLD ~ ALL RnsrscTa, At .
oo4I. NO. lh3 gullomhousa street., betH'
phine aud Burgundy.
hessrtlea- lann- II. P. Hani1. n
bas u 8. p WRIGHT, Y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19
MEDICAL.

nR- J. WHITES MEDICAL INSTITUTE
~ ner sc. Charles and Julia streets, Is esiil
for the cure Of all forms Of disease chroa
acute. DR.. }. Whita has had tho adyantl
experience which large cities Afford in en-
sive practice aud in Ell forma Of diseaA
than thirty years. He Is distinguishod =
ability and certainty 10 detect all the .
that Affect the sufferer. This experienOs :
aim, with equal certainty, instantly to peIt.
remedies fndlnatBd--fOr either sex and al y
bis patients universally testify. A disiin1
practitioner And professor in tNo medct 4,
stated IN hil address. eono years since, thai
White has great adt1ntare oFur many pays
his correct diagnosis. forming Quffoct views
dia1aaq1 whiGh his patient e aUHaFing with
ever the character or Yirulencd Of the daa
b, duty and humanity urga speedy and ~
fNllgls IT not too great o distance, DR.. wa
Patients who are not eble % ooEas to The y
llaEEq7 reAennRhle. n. N.-toT1ons deslr4
Whites advice and REMEDIES will DO careful II
the northeast eoraer Of 81 Charles and qnl E
er addE9a1 ~ letta1, as there are several u
- we NlAts -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

QuTsIAS LODGE BALl.-This excellent
lodge, so popular in the fraternity, propose
to give dress ball in Masonic hall, We'd
nesday evening, 29th instant. An uncom-
mon feature will be introduced on the occa-
sion, being no less than the imposing cere-
msny Of Masonic baptism of the adopted
children of the lodge, which, to be wit
messed, visitors must be in attendance as
early as 8 o'clock P. M. This being some
thing extraordinary, of course more than
common interest will attach and give
fresh zest to the ball.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

dr. L. G. Easton has our thanks for
,ies of Washington papers in advance of
mail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

The Crescent City museum on ST. Charles
street, opposite the hotel, is open day and
evening, and is supplied with innumerable
curiosities worth seeing. Do not fail to
step in and take look at the museum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

M H PMnzI1 EHzTuN, no. 1sa.
drae street, het8a4n So, Charles Anl
eelot ei1Fdt1. New pzl1ans, Wholesale ~
Dealer IN DIuE1s Madicinag, Painta, On
HAraia1aH, ai4eas etc, ete., has IN SLOT
al4ortlaent Of the 10 l.gHing Goods, which p
e. Low Prices, either ty1ciasais or Retail
While 1lasd q tha hssf hrsada, French -.
loan Zinc, oil ct Ell kinds. Venetian Req =
i1A Brown XqIiqV OchrQ, eyarioly Of ths Z
niahe1i M4eAdh Window GLASS; Stove "
Soda. Soaps, ana Q9t1en MGzhing and MrA
manufactured b. hims4lf,
Alsq great variety % Rorfumery and ~
4fo1 41T tIaa toilat
Ihe Store . Eall suppllsd With an kline
and lAeeicineH. frsah and q the best quarry
apis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

SUSPENSION OF THE VIoKsBuRG NATIONAL
BANK. = The Vieksburg Herald of the
18th reports that the National bank Of
that city suspended about noon on Tues
day, the 14th. The same bank had some
financial trouble last summer, which was,
however, soon arranged satisfactorily At
least it was SO reported. The Herald, in
connection with the report of the suspen-
sion, says the depositors viii lose nothing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

HATTER,
-ANu--
Raslsr IN Guns. Pfatoln. Ammunitioni
Goods. and Aalniahina Goods
eg....-~s.....canaI atrect...,...e
sal KEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

RULES I'm BANKRUPTCY.
ADOPTED 81 zaH
MOM. H. H. DwnzMMlH.,
Judge afthe United states DI.trlet Uoers,
Tessthor With list Of ths Unitsd gsates Judicial
o@oslsolt The sta1s aad ne Aet d The LAsslasars
DIVIDING The Saata inte Congressional Dintrez has
iust been puhliahaa a che REPUsLssAs oaos, sad
ia now ready Tor dalivory.
PFtos. go. 1b5au
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19
rHE LAVE STEAMER HOWEVER.
A GARD FROM THE PASSENGERS.

n oAttO EhuM Idh EASoENGEhS.
LoaTowS, January II, 1863.
At a meeting of the passengers of the steamer
Homeyer, which was burned this morning at nine
o'clock, the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted;
l. Resolved, That we are fully satisfied that the
fire was purely accidental and that no blame can be
attached to any of the officers or crew
2 Resolved, That We tender our sincere thanks to
Captain Austin and for their prompt efforts in
saving our lives and property.
D. Resolved, That we cordially recommend Captain
Austin and all the officers OF tbs Inflated Homeyer
to the patronage ofthe public
+: 4. Resolved. That q copy Of these resolutions be
presented to Captain Austin, and that the Louis.
lana Intelligeneer, oaaehita Telegraph, tbs New
Orleans Times, Crescent, Picayuns, and RRpuB,
LOAN be requested to publish the same.
DIR. JOHN oALBERWOOD,
GEO. chamberlain Secretary. -
Eugene Tisaale, Col Of lat Rev. Third District
A. W. Norcross Ass. Int Rev. laird District.
M. N. Grady, o. s. Deputy Marshal
F. j. Lafkin, J. B. Lsrkin,
j. 4. Haas, u. B. Davidson,
Henry Lyon, James Pollock
W. H. Dinksrsya, and many others. iala II Cd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD 30

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SHIPPERS TO
81. LOUIS.
Sugar, Rice, MolAssss oeKss. etc., by Atlantic
and Mississippi Steamship Line to Cairo, and mi
nois Genital Railroad to St. Louis, at the reduced
rste Of
fifty Ceats per 100 Pounds, Throunh.
The only route giving through bill Of Iadias, and
avoiding ali delay and risk from Toe or low water.
For information, or through bill Of lading, apply
]. B. WOODS,
General Agent Atlantic and Mississippi Line,
No. lo4 Common street.
or to JAMES 7. TUCKER,
General Aesat Illinois Central Railroad
iais2y Nc. Il oaronaslat street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

aos5 From Lake Charles, by West Fork and BalleWss
Ferry. to Gum Spring, 81 miles and back.
ones week.
Leave Lake Charles Monday at A. NJ.
Arrive ct Cum spring BY r. NJ.
Leave Gum Spring Tuesday at A. d.
Arrive At Lake Charles by6 p. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19
H. o. PAX6uN. 1tANkoKiz,
J.B. oUTHRTR. GENIAL.

Policies znsued ana Losses Patd Dc taas
0nc4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-19

eaisfn |
esteem i
eznE "a
a<ua Be
a1na OF
uE H1|
13lan fs|
Hhaan 81
Ae4p al
ned tiog|
Aoh COW
zaa Cow
keaflinn|
usleag |
aeaN. b
soHg T. d
Bass
a1arBl|
Cepp|
nea 4
eoaen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

accounted nobler than the worshipped' -sucn
man ID not ashamed Of bis lineage; but "
q lineage Injured to sorrow and worked into
sympathy with suffering. Although, there
fore, DisraeM has with characteristic and
praiseworthy holiness refused TO allow him
self to be coerced into precipitate action on
great and difficult questions In truly critical
emergency, we have yet to be taught to believe
that he win fail the people In their hour Of
need. He has stamped his impress on one
class Of reforms. For greater reforms than
even these the democracy Of the three king
doms may yet have cause to thank him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MARCH 49, 1863 SHEET

make the water rise ct Albany. II takes
philosopher 10 see the connection apropos to the
water rising at Albany however, it has not yet
risen 20 high as TO be within reach Of the mem
bsrs Of the Legislature, nor Is there . proba-
bility that Il win wash any Of them away. 1t
win wash some Of the streets Of Albany, which
viii be good for the contractors. II somebody
would gorge Ice down here with the same result
h would be happy arrangement for Whiting.
II Ia said that this opening Of navigation will
start business with . tremendous rush, because
al the rivers open when the Hudson does; but
n anybody believes that business waits for the
Ice he has not looked ct the advertising columns
Of The HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

geographical barriers which divide the Atlantic
coast from the Mississippi valley. We are. In
truth, In the midst Of all these financial and
political speculationa, adventures and agita-
tons, entering upon = new political epoch.
the elimination OF which In . substantial re-
organization Of parties h beyond the reach Of
prophecy or calculation. For the present
there appears 10 be no alternative but the
adoption Of Admiral Farragut - their Presi-
DENTAL candidate. that win serve. East and
West. 70 fuse the opposition elements against
the radicals In homogeneous and powerful
party