davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

~ We scarcely pick up 4 paper
that docs not give some account Of
accidents BY coal OIL Explosions
are common the non explosive oiIr
proving, II anything tho more dan
gsrcus. We noticed the other day
"a account Of a man going into .
hesss 10 sell = lady sons aon .exp lo-
sivs oil. lie touched it With . match /;
IN explosion followed, The lady was
Isft 10 q dying condition. and IL
nsa I'D. Oa The aight Of the lin
u Feb. Ere occurred n Harrisburg,
Peas, caused BY the explosion Of =
esal oil LAMP. The ars vss ssppossd
= b sxtinguishsd, sad The ssoss was
Ill u psspls, vhsa . terrible sxplo>
ass tsok plsss, By which shout ssir-
y Assnsa asd sisissas vsss iujursd.
He ~ u lie y rs,osssd.
6sssibls psepls will have 10 20
hssk % hsgs lard asA taIlew.
----<-------------------..--
II Leoxs vssr Mrcn 4nAs
WAy.-1hs Galveston News very
pithily rsAssks:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

IMPORTANCE ov REApiSa A DocuNExr
nEvoRK SiGxiSo ir--This was forciblv
illustrated few days ago. A pcti,ioa
was In circulation addressed to Gov
Psase, asking the pardon Of George Mar.
shall, anegro, who was sentenced TO the
penitsntiary the first year after tho close
Ut the war, for stealing cotton. There
were circumstances rneeied with tho
thsa, which palliassd the crime, end
which most ofshe white people whoh knew
George, recognized as sufficient grounds
for executive elcmency. Georges wife
was carrying the petition around, and
when we saw the document i. had the
signatures Of near hundred Of our
most respectable citizens. From a re-
mark that was cssually made, No we're
induced to read il. II WIS evidently
written by a wae II set forth, among
other things, that, ut the time Of the
theft there was no enforcement Of law
il the country, and that Everybody ras
engaged in eoHo" sfeaiisg," meaning,
OF course. If the language meant any
thing, that the sirner were oil cotton
thieves. We signed II, hut with a rro-
test against the statements In the NC.
tition.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

We Asss . 1asus anss.l ~ = ~
sshsssiptisaA 49,, = ~. wssA -
~ - = ~ sebps W sasses Il
fsa = ps1eaA . papss - . sssaA
Ssssssaess - ~ - u ~ =
- ~ ~ y senps1ls1 y Wass sAsie
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14
RspuDLIcAn Forn or 0ovnax.

NM. NM" ~ eosrssso.dsn,
q ~ Cipsip al Coursr.iaI ! ~.
inr Rsiieal Josensl. frllv ilI,s,rats.
vSae - 1s1l~G ~ b. : In.
psIlisss fssn u rover. .e.s. I"
h., Mn o. IL svh;ses;
rh>y have . r,psbiie.s fcr- Of
esve,cne.t i. Nisssn. Ana havs 4
via : vsesee.es. I Reerd so-e.
thi.s shsut 4 - o+hsr Az. vhich
/ ~ po1 rsit,ie ften n.biishsd. bv
nv u illre4,,eio.. Clav Co..t,.
nisesd. ~ I voti.v ,en.lasio. II
$500 hsibrs ~ w Al fsli NJ.
nsst q o. enteesA T. Fs3sssl
sesvies. ed vest tAro,eA ~ esH,s
sGsusRls. ssd vhas ~ IA q ~.
can. ksue q ~ slese sfit TAer.
srs Sow sbess 1900 vo1srs n H.
sssa1sy. A. ~ ~ eIesties TO
hsnasea ssl nv vsrs slIovei 10
sasssiss ~ nat II s.Gtsgs, ssasr
~ ~ ssaA asd sseIstry. ~ re-,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

h.ssd is,o asss By H. viads II
discssd, asd Il! H. psssosai ssss-
tics, asa lavish expenditure u
nssey. viii u evoked to csabIs
49, " power 10 retain he cestsal
= ~ gsvssswsst aueA = coetssa
- sever bess witnessed II this
eeustry, and .sy ssvsr b again. Il
will isvelvs the stability 81 The gov
sssnsns ssd H. libsstSes Of she peo.
pss; . ~ and brighter En- II our
histssy, o. . sight OF polsr eloop,
10 which there vii! BE no slfss morn
Tags sua 10 illuminate tho osiest
With it, welcome light, and fruitful
heat.
Drrs or LgAprSo Soururgs
Mxs.--If the country were restored
Tomorrow to the po.i'ion il occupied
before the war, and were to enter
once more upon . career Of prosperity
and good government, With it, prom
isent olces open TO those capable OF
alling them, how many msn would
there be ssady to canvass the s.s,e
for their ows political pveferment
Asd yet in this hour Of darkness,
ADD gloow. and danger to republican
govesueent, they arc silent, they
are not moving = finger to avert the
calamities that threaten to cuguli
public liberty, and to drive every
one who can get away into exile
This il ignoble i, is eowardly
Half the labor employed in one ar.
duous canvass in former times, would
create q revolution in the North that
would drive rsdicslism from the pub
lie counscls. The great body Of the
Northern people are unjust to The
Southern States simply because tho,
do not understand the real condition
Of things, and arc led astray by dem
agogues. The press of that section
Is open to us- Why then not cmplc,
in Why not labor, with might an,
main, to set forth our true condition
and TO portray ahe results Of radica
legislation ? In this period of pub
lie calamity every man ought to d,
his duty and his whole duty. II.
may be ostracised, bet his mind an,
pen are free. Error" said Mr.
Jefferson, lis never dangerous wher
truth is lcf, free to combat it." Blu
truth is valuelc~ when the lcsdip,
men Of country--,hose who's
sacred duty it is to lead public opin
ion into correct annels--are in
different or silent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

- The Nsaiceal Democraaic Goa
vsaeioo nes>s IN New York on The ith
II JAY. W agree with the Ruak Oh
sssvss tAas Texas must he represented
N thas heAy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

- Nsss1es's Pectc~al Haln has
bsss ND BY Physicians with unvary-
~ ssessas, sd Is now adopted - .
siasdasd sspsstossst For sale BY all
NyvnstslS,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14
wa'cn > Rsenrs-TAs pslis,ssl
1ssssss disss viSsly. Ths Ciasis.
Da6 Counegeisl (neo.1 aavs:

="
Sssssss diGss vidsly. Ths Ciasis.
ssti cssssssisl Opp says:
Il y svI1sae ~ ~ 1isssgasissd
eAatss y ~ SssiA sssast - rsson.
stsvstsa - = y laka past 10 ~
s'seties. Csssssss sAssn - It.
te0p4 y feeeo Seeeas1susolsn viii
~ visw e s11ainlag ossaAssu ~.
tsgalveass. INV v3n = tAsss ~
~ + ~ NssoA vAsss sAsse W y
= saassd h ~ ssssA y ~ ~
heepelsA ~ Phils1slphia (naA9
Nod AnesSssa:
h , ~ 0aoi1se ~ ~ ~ -.
9nWea oln1s ~ - ssesnnalsoa g.
~ - Ssseas1sosltea hsA ~ thsis
sepssseel111ses s1nio1si ~ O..
-. = ssqesd bslae ~ = -.
~ - yo1ln1naee, u b ~ ..
ylsss ~ ~ sles>osal 49, e ~
oea1s - se1suasloe1 vii = ssxst-
q b ~ pSeu9oooelal sasv.n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

~ The local editor Of he New
Orleans. Times is par sxosllssss H.
ths most polite sad esnsidsesas lee.l
Of that city. He reesssly viaiAsd ~
~oskhssss, sad xves an seesust u
what y ssw sad thought. ApeIs.
sssisslly h remarks:
I'VE Termed q rather usfavs,.Al.
iaPrssstoa Of the ehsrarts, Of ~
Workheuss inmates; bat psshass,
they % their ps1s, fornsd ~ 40
inprsniea Of their visitors. We vers.
u sAy rats, not little lakes hoek
q hearing one Of thsm cry 10 ~
lsllovs, - We catered. 'Boys III
est fss ycsr pockstbsoka. +"
kxonxnAsIsa Dull PasAcurnx.
-Ths BosAsa Trsasssipa says tAsrs
two Fsassss WY psspls issi assvvv
u . evosdsd cssssA. fiml. heenrIs
ny ishaIs, aad sAss destroy ! 49,
portion Of ths ais-whieA eless -
ssstsla vitality sd healthy se1iea.
Bseoud, he aIr Of ~ sAs,eA z ~.
Pesgsated With sarbsssls ~ ~.
which being . ssssslis, pssAsese {
dfovsissss 10 tAsss W. ishsls Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

~ Ths Crochet sensissl, doabt!sss
b. sesidsas hes droppsd u from IL ex-
sAsaes liza We havn's sesa . copy in
. log tims.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

-. M D. Crsswcll has become AS
s'saaaa sditos VI the Shreveport soalh-
wssasra. lie 10 . vigorous, forcibIs
vr;>ss, asd will add grea, interest to the
eslsaas Of that excellent paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

~ The 0slvsssoa News y now psb.
lisAisg twelve paxs weekly, the lasxess
81 haadsoasss papsr in the saats, and
ese1ss>sd with marked ability.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14


Ass o2cial rstsrns ftoa ssvsstv four
sesstiss. which fbst up - isllovs:
Total number rsshssssd. 7s,3ss
Teal sa.bsr vstisg. 4l,0ls
Nssbss BOT vesiss, ss,ses
Judge I. A. Passlal y assa.
We ere giaa 10 y abls 70 saase
eAas W FFes1nss II this ssseios Il
s.eetFy, gssssally. ~ u vssk.
HAviag - Dussss y sua 10 Nh
seaplaists, ~ ssa vAish v n.
esivs saeeasaGsass~ - i1lsaeo, eAey
aavs lssalsd = asMa, siahss = Mn.
nags y Fsslsss, aDd ~ Ajr y Il
bssAes thk ysas tAaa lasA-Hssisv.
\ sesFs NJ killed u 1syas -
~ s7sA. Hs ~ sssussl = -.
~ forty dsllsss ssssis, ~ IA, ~
ssssrslsg viii . III sAes>ss. sAet =
H. ssssass. fks ass ~ yse,r,el
VIA lahl sGIsk
Col. Barnes sslasss,As sss Nsv
Yssk y II. I. v. nssss, 4 Hsus.
aoa.s ssselsnaaiss - ~ in1so1fnsss,
ass Assssstsss psAiisAsl 3 - Nsvs
Sk>k 40 49, a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

IL teeoe o00uotioua and this rea-
seaias b correct, the country IL on
the eve 81 events the most stsrtlias
that have ever narksd lie aansla. The
articles Of inpsashnsst have bcea
prsfssssd, AID, ~ has bsso sstiesd,
enbssss bss lev ailsgatiess; ~
Cosrt that 10 70 Try hin, srs his sss.
niss, and prepared 10 sstsr : YER
disa against hin ~ mos - H. nsrs
serAs 4 |sv viii permit. Il is for
then 10 dstssnias vhsthsr the IL.
vsssieaAsa shall b loag or short,
and dssadag III speedy rsnsvsl,
tAsy ass ~ hheay v dislssb tAsis
evs pssss b. psolssesd iavsstiss-
ties.
WhsE sssal1s Vim iblleu inpeHsh-
nsss ~ ~ - slsas. n pssp1s
have saboj1osa ~ saselisssd ~
nusA ~ u , inpss1b,s y ds>s.
niss ~ sstsss = 49, paEissss.
BET Y tAsss ~ . 1ispssiA1ss y ~
~ sssh usupelisa. ~ b y
~ sAs.f n rrssiasss saasst
= - VIII pssssiety. = y IN =
sosnissd Cssspss = . iseai bsay,
nd ~ hi4Aesis ~ ~ ~ thsis
~ nssa y sssar1sd = 2sad -
ksAiss ssaii ~ 49, y II b.
prsa.s cssr4 vhish ; svs6satly ~
isg M sas1iea ~ us1s ia1iolla-
t3sa. ID - mssa - ~ Pref.
1setsl sssyao ; sssntae =, ~
~ sssswalaAsa ssiasasss n tsses
asd estssse - ~ as~iasss passy
M y bessght hs(sss H. Anssisaa
lsepiA ~ ~ ~ eessise asd Il.
'sisss, ~ ns&eaass spssah y ~
laasisss sssssdsssa y ~ NJ. ~
shsas ~ ~ sapst1sslsg - y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

~1hs 0ilnss t,sstinsl y dhplssssd
y seos u ~ Tssas cossErosariss for
~ sxshaaging. ana thrsassss 10 nask
den - All wrsag. neighbos. The
saiasioa, ~ fssl asssA ID, u not iassn-
IDEAL Ysss is>srsstins paper 10 hail
-, svssywAsss, - . wsieous visitov.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

TuM ksrrses.--A special dspassh
= ~ New Usssass Tines, asssi Hoas.
~, Fsassasy ~, stasss that further ~
tssss in1isats tAas tAe eeavsMtiaa has
Lsea sassssA By spvsras d SOU Oss
4 ~ s&ssg AsassAass slsstcd, osly
~ ~ eraassva3vs
- eos ~ safsrtsnass Hsss>sa Co.
sasunE.-t ",oossa11sa Il vouh have ben
AslnaAsd y spwasds Al 1909.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

- VI Asvs bed scarcely anything
~ rsia, rails. for the las, week.
eassAns have bssa sh bridges washed
ssas, sssds iassssat's, Telegraph wires
~ q sp6ss, ~ he uischisf 70 plsy
ssssssaiy. Thsss have bssa bss 6sv
tsasgDsns, ~ ~ naih sises Monday.
II, saAss ~ ssFesastssess, No sst oct
a. interesting papSr, ws shall h ser.
psissa, 80 oar rsadess can rejoice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

~ Basiaess has revived il Marshall
considerably Within ~ lsss two weeks
Large Ssaasisiss Of soods hsvs arrived.
eotaea co@s In. sad The tsads Of the
plass greatly inpsovsd viii . pspSsr
disp'ay u libsraiisy ~ ssssrpssss ~
haelsass esaA b. dssblsd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-14

No naih. ~ Telegraph now, NO
nstA3Ag. what terrible slAas u sNairs.
-HisS.
We have heard Of . tssribls 10 do
sbost nothing We suppose this is H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
THR PpBLIo PEACE.

The proclamation and order Of Major
General Buchanan, which we publish this
morning, will be read with interest and
they will be cheerrully respected by all
good men.
By the reconstruction laws the military
commander is made especially the guardian
of the public peace, and as such the ooun-
try will look to him for the preservation oil
order in times of excitement. And as the
friends of the reconstruction policy, as the
friends of Congress who conferred on the
Commanding General his large powers, as
the friends of law and peace, the Repub-
licans of the city and State will cheertully
assent to the rules which the General pre-
scribes, and will in every proper way use
their personal influence to make the cleo
ton fair, peaceable, and orderly.
The Republican party is emphatically
the party which desires and demands good
order at the polls. Equal rights, impartial
justice, and universal suffrage can only be
enjoyed where perfect peace prevails they
perish in the presence of violence and out
rage. No true Republican then will dis
grace himself or his party by making even
the most trivial disturbance on election
day. nor will he permit any unworthy
member of his party to do So.
If a Republican commit any out
rage or breach of the peace at the polls,
let other Republicans, if properly called
on, assist to arrest the offender. Beware
Of any interference with the police or mill
tary authorities in the discharge Of their
duties, or what they may think to be their
duties. They are the constituted author
tiles for the time being, and it is better
that some personal Inconvenience, or even
injustice, should result from their perform
ance Of duty than that constituted authOri-
ty should be set at naught.
Let then sObriety and deeorum charac-
terize the conduct Of our Earty. Let no
one have chance TO say in truth that at
the first general election in Louisiana our
friends were the enemies of order. On the
contrary, let our conduct be such as to
gladden. the hearts Of those who love free
dom and justice throughout the land.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
RInTnnInna FALsRHnnn

Newspapers ordinarily have sufficient
respect for their patrons to retain grain
Of truth in their statements, but the ae-
counts (sOld for Eve cents) Of the grand
riot in St. Bernard have not even one
saving clause.
Every sentence published on the sub
jeet which is derOgaiOry to the Repub-
lican gentlemen named is false from begin
ming to end. Doubtless our contemporaries
have been deceived by persons ex-
perienoed ia misrepresentation and false
hood, for no respectable newspaper would
knowingly insult Its readers by publishing
such unmitigated fabrications. A correct
account Of the S.. Bernard meeting was
published in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
PARISH TICKETS.

There is too much carelessness in order
ing the parish tickets. The name and place
of every candidate should be settled before
sending the order. Again, it is in most in.
stances impossible for US to decide who are
and who are not the regular nominees. Not
uriffTequsntly after tickets have been order.
ed and printed and sent away other gentle
men from the same parishes inform US that
the candidates have been changed, or were
enormously reported at first. Under the
circumstances the rule which seems most
Just is to filno orders for the regular ticket
except from those whom we know to be
true Radicals, and to print on that ticket
only the names of those who we are as
sured are regular candidates, and this rule
we shall follow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
CRANE REPUBLICAE
MASS MEETING
LAFAYETTE SQUARE
On Tuesday Evening, April IA.


COME oNR-CoME ALL.
Let cur opponents see the strength and unity of
the loyal men of New Orleans. Let each club turn
out with banners and transparcncies and be on the
ground by half-past seven O'Clock.
The following speakers are expected to be present
and address the meeting from the several stands;
stand No. i.
l. Hon. JOHN NJ LANGSTOF.
2. DR.. JOHN P. NEWMAN.
a. Colonel SIMON JONES.
4, DR.. j. o. MOVES
5. Captain p B. s. PINCHBACK. Dali.
6, Judge p. O. wARMoTH.
Z. Hon. RUFUS NAPLES
9. General L. A. SHELDON.
.. General j. H. SYPHER
stnnd No.s.
l. Hon. o. j. DUNN.
p Judge f. HIESTAND
Judge R. H. SHANNON
4. Hon. CHARLES HUGHES.
8. Colonel CHARLES Il. FOX
6. HENRY @. DIBBLE, Esq Nt
Z. Hon PETER JONES.
g. Colonel j. P. BOYD.
Stand No. 3.
l. Hon. PAT HARNAN.
2. Hon. SOLOMON MOSES.
3. General CYRUS BUsSEY.
4. Colonel II. j. OAMPBELL
5. Hon. V. L. MAOARTY.
6. Judge J. X BELDEN.
7. SANDY PACKER.
g. j. A. CRAIG.
After the speaking the Clubs will form in process.
sion and take up the following line of march:
From Lafayette Square up St. Charles to Thalis
street, up Thaia to Camp, down Camp to julia, up
Julia to Magazine, down Magazine to Poydras
down Poydras to st. Charles, down St. Charles to
Canal, across Canal to Royal, down Royal to Espla.
made, down Esplanade to Rampant, up Rampant to
Congo Square.
COME ONE-UoME ALL.
S. b. PACKARD,
President State Campaign Co1nmittea.
H. G. DTBBLE, President City and Parish Cam.
paign Committee. apl2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
HEADoRs CENTRAL EXECUTIVE CoMsurrKE, J
Radical Republican Party,

HEADQRs CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Radical Republican Party, !
New Orleans, Louisiana, March 2. 1855.
Out of eighty-six Republicans in the con-
stitutiOnal convention seventy-eight have
avowed themselves In favor of the regu-
larry nominated state ticket, while four
colored men, Rodriguez, of Orleans. Bonnie
fol, of Pointe Coupee, Dupart, of st. Tam
white men, Taliaferro, of Catahoula, and
Crane, Smith, and Mushaway, Of Orleans,
are the only members of the convention
who favor the boilers ticket, on which
four of them (Taliaferro for governor,
Smith for secretary Of state, Crane for at
torney general, and Bonnefoi for auditOr,)
have places. "A
This Central Executive committee, com.
posed Of one hundred and forty members,
with che greatest unanimity, adopted, Janu-
airy % and January so, the following resolu-
Rssolved, That we cordially indorse and
earnestly support the candidates nominated
BY the Radical Republican state conven.
sion.
Resolged, That we condemn and denounce
any effort to get up another ticket IS an at
tempt to divide our party and defeat re-
construction and the success of our prin-
ciples.
Executive committee OF the Radical Repub-
uclu party OF LOuthAdud VINO Oppose lae
nominees OF the state nominating conven.
ton Of our party shall be regarded as disor.
ganizers, and their seats shall be declared
vacant.
WHEaHAs, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased 10 represent the principles and pol
icy Of the Republican party OF Louisiana;
therefore
Resolued, That we hereby repudiate it as
the organ Of our party and Of this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans REPUH-
LICAH as the organ Of our party and Of this
committee.
Under the second resolution Charles
Smith, 0. Voiuche, L. Rodriguez. J. 8.
soude, W. R. Crane. J. L. Monthieu. and
three others were unanimously expeiled.
The State Central Executive committee Is
Harmonious, and determined that the prin.
eiplep and ticket Of the party shall succeed.
SETH W. LEWIS,
President State Central Ex. Committee.
VIZ. VleEne. SECRETARY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
TIE Mass MEETING.

The mass meeting in Lafayette Square
last evening was a splendid demonstration,
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather. Not less than fifteen thousand
persons were present, and the frequent
flashes of lightning combined with the glare
of rockets and torches to make the scene
unusually impressive. Eloquent speeches
were made by Hon. Simon Jones, j. 0.
Eoyes, Esq, and by Messrs. Baker and
Noble, and others. And the resolutions
were read by DR.. Southworth, and unan-
imously adopted.
AT this point the storm of rain came up
with such violence that further proceedings
were simply impossible. The enthusiastic
multitude were compelled to seek shelter,
and filed off from the square with tremen-
dous cheers for Warmoth and Dunn.
We regret the storm, but though it
brought the meeting to sudden close, it
demonstrated the earnestness of our loyal
people. They endured it like true soldiers
of a good cause and retired with renewed
resolutions of endeavor in the work before
them.
The order Of General Buchanan in re-
gard to professions was not intended by
him to take effect till to-day. Its prema-
ture publication in an extra of the Plea
y,ne naturally created some misapprehen-
sion and prevented some clubs from at
tending this meeting. Yet, in spite of this
and the storm, the assembly was a splendid
testimony of the power of our party and
their determination in the cause of equal
ricbf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15

It viii be seen By card in our issue Of
yesterday mOraing that this gentleman has
Withdrawn from the canvass as 9 candidate
for Judge q Tho second judicial district.
He puts hls Withdrawal on the ground that
he desires 10 prcmese harnenr In he
Republican party. Is Is rsgreshiax 20 Wit
ness this manifestation Of political good
faith where there have bsen 50 MANY
instances Of seilishnsas ana BAD fAiih. Mr.
hcmbara i geAsleman ii hlga character
and sssAinmenta, and for biz manly conduct
will net be forgotten BY the great party
to which he has united his fortunes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
GOOD NEWS,

We have learned from a reliable source
that majority of the candidates Che
Democratic ticket intend to vote for the
ratification of the new constitution, and to
induce as many as they can to do likewise,
We are not at all surprised at this, as it is
in accordance with the opinions we ex-
pressed a few days since in analysing the
Democratic party The game of "heads you
win, tails l lose' is not a tempting one to
such old political sporting men as rule that
organization, nor to their eager and place
famished followers. a..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
ELECTION RETURNs.

We request our friends throughout the
country to send us the result Of the elections
in their precincts and parishes at the earliest
possible moment. a record should be and
probably will be kept by the supervisors of
the election of every man who votes
throughout the state, and Immediately after
the close of the polls on Saturday night we
trust that our friends will send US the result,
as nearly as it can be obtained, by mail, OF
telegraph, or by messengers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
WORKING MEMS TICKET,

There is but one ticket in the city and
parish of New Orleans which can properly
be called the working meas ticket, !" and
that is the ticket Of the Republican party,
on which Seth W. Lewis is the candidate
for Mayor. Il is Re ticket, and tine onig
ticket for which the working men Of New
Orleans can consistently vote. If 1t is not
elected the rebel ticket doubtless will be
elected, and every vote cast by a Repub-
lican for any other than the regular Repub-
lican ticket will tend to the election Of the
rebel candidates. There is no question,
there is no doubt about this matter. The
only road to success is to vote solidly the
regular ticket of the Republican party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
VOTERS, BEWARE OF FRAUDS,

Look at the names on your tickets, or
have them inspected by some one in whom
you have confidence, before voting them.
Be certain that they have at the top, "FOR
THE CONSTITUTIONS and next "FOR
GOVERNOR II. c. WARMOTH, and
then the name of every regular candidate
in its proper place under the Office for
which he is nominated. All sorts of false
hoods will be circulated by our opponents,
and many kinds of tickets offered to you.
Do not be deceived by the appearance of
tickets. 1t is quite possible our opponents
may succeed in getting up ticket nearly
or quite like ours. Trust to nothing but
the names, and be sure they are rightly
placed. Get the regular ticket, and keep
it until you see it safely in the ballot box.