davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26


NEW Or FANS, March 90, lsGS.
To the Editor Of the NsW Orleans Tribune:
DEAR SIR: Upon my return to the city on
Sunday evening, | was surprised and panied
to learn of certain rumors afloat throughout
the city relative to myself, which rumors
learned were occasioned by editorial re-
marks in your issues of Saturday and Sun
day last, relative to report of my speech
in Plaquemines on the sixteenth Of Feb
ruary last.
Having carefully read the report referred
to in your editorials, / hud it most
untruthfui effort in every particular,
and | am surprised that any one claiming
to be an honorable man should have so
grossly misrepresented me. A candid ex-
animation of the report" referred to, as
found in the columns of the COlored Citizen,
published in Cincinnati, Ohio, will, | feel
confident, satisfy every one that the author
of that report successfully attempted to put
his own sentiments in my mouth. A com.
parisOn of that speech, said to have been
delivered by me on the 10th of February,
with his own views as expressed in his clos.
ing remarks of that report, will but too
plainly demonstrate this fact
While, therefore, Mr.. Editor, deeply re-
gret that you should have allowed your
usually excellent judgment to be biased by
such an attempt on the part of unprincipled
parties, | feel confident that you will hasten
to undo the injury you have, Unjust believe,
unintentionally done me as well as the Re
publican party.
Appealing to every gentleman who was
present on that occasion and heard what |
did say, in very few brief remarks, for |
am no speech maker, to testify to the truth
of my assertions, and appealing to the can
dor Of every intelligent, right-minded per.
son who knows me, for full vindication of
my well known and long cherished senti-
the said report totally and msliciously mis-
represents, not only my remarks on that
occasion, but is opposed to every sentiment
of my nature. Hoping that this statement
may satisfy you and every other honorable
person of the injustice that has been done
me, remain, dear sir,
Your very obedient servant,
q. J. DTJNN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

MAILS TO VERA CRUz.-We have very
good reasons for asserting that the owners
Of the Morgan line of steamers have been
approached by an authorized party within
few days to ascertain whether an ar
rangement can be made with them for the
establishment of line of steamers to run
between New Orleans and Vera Cruz, to
transport the mail under the authority to
be conferred by the Mexican congress on
General LaBara and Mr.. William NJ.
Pritchard. The latter gentleman is ex-
pected here soon to mature an arrange
ment with this object.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

In the Connecticut election the Repub-
lieans are striving chiefly to secure a ma
jority in the legislature, in order that a
Radical senator may be elected to succeed
Mr.. Dixon, JOhnsonita.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
CALLs-HOWaTe BE MADE.

One per cent of the Stock viii be required on sub
scrbng and subsequent calls not to exceed i've per
cent per month, will be made by the Board Of Di-
rsetors from time to time. as may be necessary, to
uppE funds to construct and equip the lines but
no calls will be made after the per cent is paid,
until the entire Capital Stock shall have been sub
scribed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

A number ofarmy officers have waited on
General Themas and suggested to him the
propriety of resigning as secretary Of war.
They stated that if he did not do so he
would probably be legislated out Of Office
by congress as adjutant general Of the
army,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

THE LATEST PERIoDTcALs-Our ever
attentive friend, A. Simon, So Baronne
street. has supplied us with samples Of some
of the valuable papers and publications
which he receives by every mail from the
North. Among others he has The Nodjoe,
a most excellent weekly political paper.
Harper's Monthly and WeeAoly, each unex-
celled in the world, the Washington Great
Republic, the New York Independent, and
new publication entitled The Week. This
paper is made up almost entirely of extracts
from the leading journals of the day. It is
well printed in 16 mo-, and issued from 1872
Nassau street, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
AMUsEALENTs.
Varieties Theatre.

AheAtEcs
This is the last week of the Varieties.
Last evening was the benefit of Mr.. W.
Gomersal, in the "Grand Duchess of Gerol.
stein" This evening the benefit of Mr.. F.
Hight. The play is announced elsewhere
st. Charles Theatre
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins, formerly Mrs.
Charles Howard, appeared at the st. Charles
again last evening to a very fair audience
in the drama of Smiles and Tears,n and
the Adventures of Love Letter." The
bill for this evening ought to insure them a
full house, for they are old favorites of the
New Orleans public.
Academy Of Music
The Virginia Mummy is not SO very
melancholy as 1t might 0e thought. ADD,
Ryman, Delehanty, and Hengler, Harry
Bloodgood, the sisters Clinetop, the singing
ladies Misses Taylor and Garcia, do not lose
their pleasing characteristics, even though
the immense attraction of the Magic
Illuminated Tableaux is presented nightly,
Harry Bloodgood's benefit tomorrow
evening.
New Opera House.
This evening is to be the benefit of II. Van
HutAen, and the first night of Yerdrs grand
opera of Jerusalem,r That the opera will
be successfully represented, and the house
respectfully filed, there can be little doubt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
BURY THEM.

Bury the dragons teeth!
Bury them deep and dark
The incisors swart and stark
The molars heavy and dark
And the one white fang underneath.
Trample them clOd by clod,
Stamp them in dust amain,
The cusplds cruent and red.
That the monster slavery shed
On sacred freedoms sod
They never shall rise againl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
co PAN Y.

new enterprise to be known as the Nation
Telegraph Company has been organized with val
gress, for the purpose OF establishing Trunk lines of
Telegraph all the principal railroads and mail
routes in the United States. The stock is to be
issued upon the same principle that of the Mer-
chants Union Express Company, which recently
the entire business community in the enterprise.
This is done, not so much to dispose of the stock
It'll to the business of the country through
which the lines pass.
The Capital is tobe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
taa Chairman Campaign COMMITTEE
WM. MgLFORD, Assistant Secretary,

LOUISIANA News FROM WAsHINGToy.-
A Washington telegram to the Western
press, dated Sunday, says:
The election for congressman in Louis
lana will, after all, take place at the same
time as that upon the new constitution.
General Hancock, playing into the hands
of those who want the Constitution defeated
ordered it differently at first but General
Grant, as soon as he saw the original order,
wrote and called Hancock's attention to
the language of the reconstruction acts, and
thus Indirectly intimated what his duty was
in the premises. General Hancock there
upon changed bis order, ana directed that
the elections should all be held at the same
time as they are in the other states in pro-
cess Of reconstruction
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
A CARY FROM HON. o. j. DUNN.
Nnw oRLnANs, March ., lseg.

NEW UKLEANsi 1If'I1 1lI % IoU6s
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
Thanking you for having very kindly
undertaken my defense during my absence
from the city, you will render me a further
service by publishing the following card, a
copy of which have forwarded to the New
Orleans Tribune ..
Yours, Q. J. DUNN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

And this amount is to be paid IS follows: One per
the entire capital has been subscribed, and then
calls TO be made by the Board of Directors tai.
ments not to exceed fve per cent per month. When
thirtyve per cent of the par value of the shares
been paid, certiaOatesOf stock win be issued. This
will give the Company paid up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

NEW ORLEANS, La, March p, 1865
Hon. S. B. Packard, Chairman Campuien Com
mittee; fr r.--
sIR-At the request Of the Hon. 0. ].
Dunn l carried the inclosed letter to the
editors of the New Orleans Tribune, and
requested them to give it the same publicity
which they gave to the ISLANDERS OF the cor
respondent who signed himself &C. A. r."
This request they peremptorily refused,
saying that the letter of " G. A. R." gave
them (the Taliaferro ticket weapon which
they intended to use; and that if Mr., Dunn
desired to contradict it he would have to do
so in some other paper, for the Tribune
would not publish anything for him,
Respectfully, j. A. RAINAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

~ MENAGERIE
AND CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM.
Aarles street, New Orleans, opposite
the sc. Charles Hotel.
OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT.
llrEs, Proprietor; ]. A. WOOD, Manager.
FISH QUEEN, Smallest LADY in the world; /;
I4MED LADY GLASS BLOWER; SENIOR
1GkNIE and her TRAINED LIONS; Rus
an; Boyai Bengal Tiger; Kangaroos; Happy
Birds; Monkeys; Serpents; Ostrichi Baby
lt etc. all &c be seen daily.
son so cents; children Is cents.
hyl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
IsIETIEs THE 4TKE.


lFIONAL HAIL.
Poydrns street,
FEN FRANKLIN AND LIBERTY SITS.
undsrsigned respectfully informs the public
,hu leased this new, large, and commOdious
hnd that Colored
PUBLIC BALL
h tssa therein every Wednesday and sAtur-
snlng The Hall will be rented to associations
digiduals for meetings, balls, concerts, soirees,
n reasonable terms.
,ie.tion 70 be made to
IsIDoR STITCH. Lessee,
III No. 25O1S Lafayette street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

The St Louis De'aocsdi Of Monday says
activity predominates il river business,
with certainty of fufthar Improvement.
To New Orleans shipments are heavy at
low rates, with runners Of an intended in
crease in rates to-day Or this week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
Actual Capital required.

Actual Capital Required.
The Company confidently believe that thirty.five
per cent of the Capital Stock win construct and
fully equip
$4,000 Miles of wire.
Which will connect all the commercial centres and
important places in the United States This opinion
rests upon the mostsefabls estimates and respOnsi
BE offers to construct and equip the lines.
The National Telegraph Company is organized I'M
der the laws OF the Stats Of New York and franchises
conferred by an act of Congress. approved July "a
1885,
Prssident-GEoRGE B sENFER. Of olsye-
land. Ohio
viss,Prssidsu,--RoBERT soUREs. Of New
York City
seore,ary-eEoReE B. WALLER, Of New
York City. ~ hag
oOA1PANT's OFFICE.
Nos. s4 and % Broaaway. New York.
limited amount Of the capital stock Of this Com
psny is aottsdt 70 thisioeaity. and thos having an
opportunity. aad Subscribing. win be placed upon
equal terms wiih ita sorporators. and win secure
o ialasest in al ilanahisss which have accrued o.
may hereafter acctuo % the Company from any and
all sources
Subscriptions win be received hy
Hi Ju1Es cAssARD. ESQ,
Cashier City National Bank
Ia THOMAS I. DIX, ESQ,
Csahisr MERCHANTS Rank. and M
d. WEBSTEEzs Esqss
General Agent Of the Company, At the Office .
4. q. Dam a o., ff
A1g Foyaras street, Ur Stairs.
kw oRLRANs. LOUISIANA
iss lma4u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
Aeitt 0rleans gepltblifair.

Aeiu 0rleans gepnbIifar.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY Of NEW ORLEANS
80
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE-St Charles street.
Daughter OF the Regiment" and "lt Taxes Two to
VARIETIES THEATRE-Gravier street.-The
BENEFIT Of y. Hight-"Ahpe or the Rose of Killar-
ney," and AN Object of Interest"
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-St. chares street,
Ihe farce Of Etou Boy" and the variety company
IN splendid performance
CRESCENT CITY MUSkUM-Nos, 20 and AZ st.
Onartes street-OpeD day and evening, with a i'm
mense collection OF animals, birds. and curiosities
NEW OPERA HOUSE--Bourbon street-Benefit
OF Mons. Van Huflen-"J Jerusalem"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
VOLUME /.
ADJUSTMENTS,
OF MUSIC.

.---
cADEMY OF MUSIC.
st. CHARLES street.
rsur,day Evening. March e0. Ises.
sENsE SUCCESS OF PROF. RoBERTs's
MAGIC ILLUMINATED TABLEAux.
J DAVENPORT in the favorite farce of the
EToN BOY.
InBANKER's first appearance in the Ethiopian
..niosltiss. DELEHANTY and HENGLER
sEW SCENES AND SKETCHES.
MORROW NIGHT. March ~ Benefit Of
HARRY BLooDGooD.
.,,mDsr the MATINEE next SATURDAY, with
a, beautiful MAGIC TABLEAUx. mh2els
oHARLEs THEATRE.
n nEBAR.......... Proprietor.
r1ursday Evening, March 80, 1ses.
. suocess Of the Eminent Artists, Mrs.
raIRLEs HOWARD WATKINS and H.
= ATKINS, who will appear in the DAUGHTER
4 n THE REGIMENT. and 1T TAKES TWO TO
bUARREL.
hs,rsal-The great drama, entitled TRoDDEN
bows, or the LOST CAUSE.
,uoE,-Doors oDen at quarter to ]. Overture
Eammence at halt past7 precisely. Seats can be
N q 0A' u' P. GLEASON. Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

The Company confidently believe that thirty-hve
per cent of the Capital stock viii construct and
fully equip
z a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

|orT4cE, !

4Aasss. Z
ON rHE
aRNANT
estateoi
bor Of the
l0nnsr a
Orleans,
a q bank
Mt Of any
ng 90 such
ranster Of
~ Il that .
10 prove
linnees Of
Eruptey, %
the city o.
logg. Reg
ID 1855 q
Iarshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

NEW ORLEANS, La, March q, ls6s.
on. S. B. Packard, Chairman Campaign Com
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

taa s3
rH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26
AMUsRnGENTn rHIa EvrNIna.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL or THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

LONDON, March 25.-The house of CON.
mons passed the bill abolishing church
rates. 4s
VIENNA, March 25.-It is stated that
Prince Napoleon's visit to Berlin was in
tended to prevent the absorption of Poland
by Russia. J M sa a..
PARIS, March 25.-The corps legislatif
passed bill concerning public meetings
and adjourned to April Is.
LONDON, March Is. - Wurtemburg has
chosen anti-Prnssian deputies to the zo3-
herein. tF A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-26

ST. CHARLES THEATRE-St. Charles street.
,Daughter OF tne Regiment" and ut Takes Two to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
CLEARED.

steamship E,ns (Br) Bridgman, Liverpool via ualfa,J
u Dale.
Hand.
Steamship SARATOGA Alexander Norfolk, City Poin, and
Richmoud-N T. McCresdv.
ship Bessie Crosby OBr, crosby An,werp-Jas Edms,on
ACo.
Ship Mercury. Ste,son. Havre- BOYD A Hinckep
Bark Asow tNorl, lille, Antwerp Punch, Melnckc 4
BARK Bladder ,Yorj, Andersen Hamburg Punch Meincse
Wendt
BARK Eye5hsrd Delius tNo), n.rOOih, Bremcn-Funch,
Brig John BrIehtman Gray Gibraltar and GenoaJ In.
Brig Eastern star, Foster. st Kits Bishop 4 Bro
Brig " Bird, Merrill, Bridgeport, ca G swain.
Brig Two Mays (Br 0crmsn, weymouth, Ns-B Small
Brig John Lewis tBr), Burnett, 81 John, MP Sevus
Son.
Brig Pedro, Davis Jacksonville Warren RAY.
Brig w Forest tBr) Hannah. Wilmington NC-Brett,
Bris Hattie Bishop, Weber Eli,sbeihpor- Buck
schr 4 r Randolph tBr, Bennett, st Johns, NF-J W
Elwel &Co.
schr Fear Not trl, Gibson Rock sound Eleu,hera-
Eneas.
sehr Lizzie Bs'cbelder English Chsrleson-N Mccrcady
AGO
schr Rober, Caldwell Mccormack, Cbsrlcson--N l. Nc.
Cready n Go.
schfJ Richards. Irving Wilmington. Sc--Thomas a
Holmes.
Schr J s Lee, Carr, Wilmington, Nc Nj McCresdy 4 Co.
schr @ II Van Name Van Name, Washington, NC-Thomas
A Holmes
schr Bowioin, Randall Bsrmore--Bcntly Miller a
Thomas
schr Rio, Young. Eiizabethport- & Richardson
Schr Hero Ne. y. sse'n- " w Gopss a Co.
kchr Helen. Perry, New acknowledgement Wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26

lent quality In spite OF this there is but little keli
hood OF a dearth in the province
"a

lent quality. In spite Of this there is but little keli
hood OF a dearth in the province.
THE BUKOWINA
The condition OF the winter fruits In splte OF the
unayorable weather, was down TO the beg ming OF
June very satisfactory, but 1t Is feared that the
harvest will be merely average one. The same NAV
be said OF the summer fruits which can Ony Weld
better results ON condition that rainy weather in
speedily. On the whole the province expects an
average harvest.
DALMATIA.
The condition or the crops liz uncOmmOnly good
only the root crops have here ana there suffered from
the drought somewhat Rye, wheat and barley rive
promise OF very satisfactory issue. Concernng the
leading crops OF Dalnatla namely-Indlan corn mil
let and durra, the harvest of which only takes place
In September and October-their condition is excel
lent and warrants the iveliest hopes. Grapes and
olives look beautiful so that the present year in this
province may, all in all, be considered to be very
good one.
or this province l sent you a report in q recent
letter. will here therefore, only quote the concud
ing lines of the report:"Iaken all In all, the year
1868 belongs to the good years"
sALZBuRG TERRITORY
In the level country the condition OF the crops Is
thoroughly satisfactory. the prospects FOR the har
vest very good. On the other hand the crops In the
mountain lands are never above the average and In
some quarters below 1t. The winter crops suffered
from the fall of snow on ground not frozen; the
summer crops suffered from the drought IN the
month of May and the seed did not germnate
THE TYRoL AND vORALBERG
The state OF the crops may be designated rs salts
factory. The prevailing dryness has damaged the
grain IN some districts, but IN comparison with the
more favored districts this exception Is OF no great
moment. The vines and silk worms OF Southern Iy-
rol (the Italian parts were never better.
SYRIA.
In Central and Southern Syria the state OF the
crops IS very satisfactory In Northern sryria they
are little above the average The winter grains are
particularly fine. Ths. summer grains need only
moderately favorable weather to equal them.
CARINTHIA
The winter crops have suffered considerably from
the uncommon fall OF snow aud the ateness Of the
spring. the summer crops have suffered not less
from the extraordinary heat coupled with the
drought so that even If the present favorable weather
holds up only an average harvest is to be looked for
But matters are not so bad that we fear dearth.
CARNIOLA
In Lower CarniOla the harvest prospects are very
good. In Upper and Inner Carniola with the excep-
ton Of the Karst good. On the Karst Itself partly
nc long frosts partly the subsequent drought have
brought about IL decided failure OF crops which no
fine weather can now cure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
AUS TRiA.
The Food supply Of the Empirc-Rcport Of
the Harvest at Home and la Hungary.

VIENNA August 4. 1893.
The Cts. Lothian Minister OF Commerce has called
upon the various Sathalters Of the provinces within
his jurisdiction TO furnish him with report upon
the harvest prospects All the Statthalters with the
exception OF those OF Lower Austria, Bohemia and
Trieste, have already sent in their reports. The
Hungarian Ministry have also been requested to fur
nish 10 the Cis-Lethau Minister such information rs
they in possession OF with regard to the eastern
hall the empire. This request also has been cheer.
fully complied with. Yesterday evenings ONcdt
Gazette published a of these various reports
aud as the harvest In this large empire is circum-
stance OF world wide interest send you the sub
stance Of the Official cOnHlniq'te:
HUNGARY LND ITs ANNRxrs.
The condition OK the autumnai sowlngs was very
favorable until the beginning OF June: hut now,
since frequent rains in many places. but especially
In portion Of the fertile Thesis district and the
Banat, have beaten down the wheat crops, some
anxiety begins To be felt lest IN dry weather does
not iutervcne the damage be very considerable. es-
peciay 10 the quality Of the wheat In those districts
The spring sowinps are less fayoraby clrcumsanced
but the vines and other autumn fruit justify the
brightest hopes.
MoRAviA
The condition or the crops IL satisfactory, and al
though In some neighborhoods the continuous
drought has worked dsaiyantageously and hail
storms have here and there, caused no inconsdera-
bic amount OF harm, very good harvest may still
be counted on
AUSTRIAN sILpstA
In the Teschen circle the winter wheat which in
the autumn, In consequence OF defective seed and
excessive dryness, had sparngly come up, suffered
much from the long and severe winter and the I'M
favorable weather which ensued IN the spring.
Almost equally unfavorabe is the state of the winter
rye In the four western districts OF Siesia; on the
other hand the reports concerning this grain from
the other districts or the Troppau circle are more
satisfactory. The winter wheat has not sufyered
the state OF the same may, on the whole, be de-
scrbed az satisfactory and the harvest as likely to
be good one. The summer crops OF barley, oats,
summer wheat and rye stand well In most districts,
occasionally very well, and afford expectations OF a
good grain harvest; the straw crop, or the other
hand, VIII be only moderate one. Rape will he
fine, fax deficient
GALICt A.
The present state Of the crops, taxing the principal
sorts, gives promise OF only moderate harvest. In
consequence OF the unfavOrable season the winter
rye was In many places completely ruined. The
more robust winter wheat certainly withstood the
climate tests better but at present suffering much
from the continuous want Of rain The development
OF the summer ana autumn fruits has been retarded
and there is hardly prospect or an average harvest
The meadow crops are eorTy. but the hay s Of excel