davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
OEFIOIAL N0TIOES-OI TY.

y . -.
STAIRS.
The back stairs on the middle building and prison
shall have ~ inch tfeads Of hard yellow pine and IL
With square II 5ss yp nea SmRbeT
The newells shall be & inches diameter and fancy
turned out of cypress.
MARBLE MANTELs.
The mantels and hearth in the Lieutenants office,
Recorders office, and cap room are 70 be Of BLACK
marble to the value Of $50 each with ornamental
Galleries TO have plain faeies and go inch wood
pllasters neatly capped and pinthed The under side
shall be dressed and beaded.
The upper ceiling to be plastered and hard finished
DooRwAYs.
The front door TO the Recorders court shall have
ahandsoTne wood ffontispieceinside, and trimmings
psnncled lambs and ceiling, and other requisite I'm
elevation and longitudinal pection IL shall have a
pan OF e inches out and inside paRneled
inch plated bqt npns and VIVA fastened With tie he
best kind Of wrought iron bolts and with rstrate
hand plated knobs, and furniture, and trimmings
The other doorway in he court room shall have 1sS
men ia moulded and raised eight penneled doors;
and fastened with frst,rate inch American NOR,
tee ock with silver Manipulated facngs, knobs and
The openings to have inch reblt ed jsmbs and iO<
inch double face band moulded and bedded archi-
raves with Oh anental cap and ornaments on the
The doorvays in front and rear lower story, shall
and inch opened architTave with band holdings;
the doors to be Ia inches thick each in full mould
Cd pannes, well hung with 4lsx4}a inch best butts,
and fastened with frstrate inch A erioan NOR
tiee LOCK-, with pearl white knobs and silver plated
tacings and escutcheons. The doorways in the mid
die building shall have plain atnbs with solid tim
Der frames trimmed with inch moulded architraves.
Each doorway 10 have 4 inch pl iin panneled door
well hung with 4x4 inch best butts and fastened with
good american inch Rimlock's mineral knobs
and bronze drops.
The doorways in lieutenant's office, cap room,
CLERK office, recorders office, etc., shall have plain
imposts and headlights
The whole of the doorways throughout shall have
champhered yellow pine saddles screwed dewn to
the floor.
wINDowE.
TIE whole Of the windows shall be trimmed and
finished to correspond with the finish OF the several
dcorways; they shall have u glazed sashes, double
hung with patent axle pulleys, iron weights, and
good strong sash cord The front and back windows
OF the recorders court shall have lzinch fonrfold
shutters in two heights, well hung on the inside
with best butts, and fastened with proper hooks,
bolts, and iron crossbars where requisite Two folds
of the shutters shall be finished with neat moulded
pannels the other two folds 10 be blinds with
Stats.
The windows in the yard shall have outside Ia
inch Venetian, blind shutters, well hung with the
best loose parliament butts and fastened With shut
ter fastenings and an eight-inch crossbolt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
No. s55-Nev Series

Bsaolved, That in view Of ghe Hnanoial d4nlsssion
which now preveils IN the city ef New Orleans, the
time log the co lection Of cit licenses and taxes on
professions, ealngs etc. froe from ali cqsta be and
the sam i hereby extenned fst Of March 1859
Resolved further, That AZ ordinances or parts OF
Ordinances In conflict with the above resolution be
and the same are hereby repealed. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

The mantels and hearth in the Liautenans'g office,
Recorders office, and cap room are 70 be OF black
marble to the value Of $50, each with Ornamental
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

The back stairs on the middle building and prison
shall have IL inch tfeAds Of hard yellow pine and IL
handTail with square ballustefs Of cypress lumber
The newells shall be inches diameter and fancy
turned out of cypress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

Cos1hoNLEAs 9z9Icl, eIEx or Nnw Orn,mksa. /,
4ltF aals. GIh d01 81 Fehru1,11 10 40
Eoioe Is karlhf 1i5as flst 10 fsa-'., n, ~, ;.
Il 9'oleeA n, 81 ~ X thv lsth dag a Ns1ch
- ~ 1n eaaet eNualeats 3 iho Ip3sall 49,
b q HkoMNn
De4ao Conilsi11
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

Major General u s. A
Commanding Eiltn Military District
ssasq s.asas soss Il zss hEsi1 aicssm.u
fcignedl a. A. WoOLFLEYs
President Board q Aidornen
l1irneuI II. HEATH. Mayor.
A lrda CODY
DAEnL K. WHrr4xER Secretary. Ss1sA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

Galleries to have plain facias and AziO inch wood
pasters, neatly capped and pinthed The under side
OF the flooring with the projecting iosts and bearers
shall be dressed and beaded
The upper ceiling to be pastered and hard finished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

SPECIFICATIONS for a Contract for Cleaning
and EmptSing ithe Prvies Of the Public Bald
lngs Of the yity Of New. Orleans for one year
commencing from date OF approval Of contract:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
OFFI0TAT N09qgRs--3FgIlE,


Resolved. That the Controller be and he is hereby
authorized to advertise during ten DAYS ia the dcal
Journal for sealed proposals for cleaning tie sinks Of
the public buildings Of the city Of New Orleans &C
cordtng TO spscihcatons on tile IN the Street Com.
nnissioner's ONCE
CSigne0 o. s. sAUvINET.
President pro tenn. Beard Of Aaeysfant "A ldernen.
(Signed) JAMES GRAHAM.
President Board Of Aldermen.
(SRned) E. HEATH Mayo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

lie 11iieta AiaA ~ aza az placsa 70 inches fam
'e+s1q q ~ inches td.lipg plates and
~ stns5 te.eHs nos tefaln nasiicniarle nsn.
-f9 wien NY p, t2qnlrsoto csmpI1i1 ne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
OFFTCIAL. .N0TTOES--0fTY.


The briekwork of the base walls to the height of
inches above the regulated surface OF the ground
shall be covered with cour,e OF large size WEIGH
states properly overapped Andwell bedoedi cement
mortar TO prevent the ascent of moisture in the
work, The fUur upper Of the brickwor, and
otner walls exposed TO the weather, shall be laid in
cement mortar withe course Of states built in be-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Radical Congressman No. L.

Charley Cooper's Convention was held in
Newark on Wednesday, and was composed
OF probably thirty persons: Fifteen OF
these were persons engaged in Cooper's
Foundry at Mt. Vernon. A few others
came from Zanesville. We are not advised
whether Coshocton was represented. The
delegation from Newark were on hand.
Cooper's foreman (Roberts) presided. The
resolutions, written off by Charley Giffin
and adopted at the Newark meeting two
weeks ago, were also adopted at this one.
A motion was made to nominate Charley
Cooper for Congress. A Newark delegate
asked whether there was any assurance
that Cooper would not become the tool OF
some other party by running also as its
candidate if he got the chance to do so.
The chairman (Roberts) said he knew
Cooper well, and felt authorized to say he
would not consent to be run as the candi-
date of any other party The vote was
then taken standing, all the delegates ris-
ing except the disbelieving gentleman from
Newark, who intimated that he had seen
tricks of this kind attempted heretofore,
and was not to be gulled now. A commit
tee was then appointed to notify Cooper oi
his nomination.-Nel Neloark Adr0cate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
81 have slept with Niggers."
Nothing Wrong AboutEt.

The Zanesoiue Courier calls our attention
to the fact that Hon. HoRATIo SEYMOUR,
the Democratic candidate for President
said this in late speech: @vytz4 20
rItawe come into power there will be nc
discredit on our currency, no speculation in
paying our bonds in paper" -..
There is nothing wrong about this, nor
is it Incompatible with Mr.. PENDLEToN's
Greenback policy. 1t means that it Mr..
SEYMOUR shall be elected President and
shall be backed up by a Democratic Con-
gress, the Government will be so wisely, so
honestly, so frugally administered that the
Greenbacks will become worth their face In
gold, and hence there will not then be, as
there is. now, speculation in our. currency
We wilrogive healthy prosperity to the
country. That's what Mr.. SEYMOUR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Grant, the Radicals and the Jews


The infamous order of Grant, expelling
from vast district of country the Jews as
a race, on account of an Infringement of
regulations by some of their number, has
raised quite stir among the Israelites, now
that the General has been nominated for
the Presidency. But it seems that the in
fection is catching, and that the Radicals
generally are becoming very hostile to the
Jews. The Jackson STANDARD, paper eX-
tensively quoted in Southern Ohio as a
leading Radical organ, in its issue of last
week. prints the following:
ssWe think Just as much Of q Je,o as lge do of
a negro, if he behaves himself as aoeu.
1--WE were at Camp DenniSon in the
spring of 1862, when the soldiers were paid
off, and there was a swarm OF Jew ped
ders there, like buzzards about carcass.
They had lot of bogus jewelry, and they
swindled many poor soldier boy out of
his last dollar One boy had left desti-
tute father, and had sacredly promised to
send him some money, the first he got.
But here one of these harpies had sold him
a brass watch for twenty dollars, and other
traps, until all his money was gone.
When Captain Barton reminded him of his
promise to his father he cried like "a child,
and said he could not get rid of the Jew
peddlers. .ii.'i
s.If Gen. Grant had hung lot of these
scoundrels it sUould hdue been right" -
The editor says he thinks just as much OF
Jew as he does of negro, IF the Jeeo be-
haues himself" Complimentary, very, to
the great financial race of the worldly And
he is OF the opinion that Gen. Grant made
a mistake in not hanging the Jetcs, instead
of expelling them from the lines.--Chilli-
cOthe Advertiser. -.''i- ag'.-' ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
A Specimen of she. Enthusiasn

A Specimen of she, Enthusiasm.
Some Republican editors are trying to
make it appear that there is great enthu-
siasm in the Republican ranks. None OF it
as yet has come under our personal obser-
vation. The following account of the Re-
publican Convention in Galia county, to
the Dispatch, shows the nature of the en-
thusiasm that prevails in the Republican
party: - 80 '---- 49,. : = si'ii-9 .---
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-The
Radicals held their County Convention last
Saturday, and renominated Hunt for Clerk,
Evans for Auditor, and j. j. Pool for In
Urinary Director. Mr.. james Gardner was
nominated for County Surveyor, aud Mr..
j. NJ. Clark, of Clay, for County Commis-
sioner. The Convention was small, spir-
itless affair. composed mainly of the old
time men of the party. there being but few
new faces, and but few young men pres
ent. 100 .' -
The Convention had all the premonitory
symptoms-of of defeat stamped upon it. The
immortal j. B. proposed in conclusion,
three cheers for. Grant and Colfax, or Can't
and Gold Tax, and the ticket, which was
responded to by about dozen wheezy,
feeble voices, and the Convention ad-
iOurned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

DIARRHEA, Dysentery and Cholera Infan-
tum, not merely among adults, but espec-
tally among children. are most serious dis
eases, and carry off thousands every sum-
mer. The usual drugs and treatment are
not only inefficient and repnlsive, but Of
tentines positively pernicious. But our
readers may rely upon Humphreys Home
opathic Specifics for these diseases esimple
sugar pills., as being not only pleasant and
agreeable, but thoroughly efficient and
curative. Sold by all druggists at 25 cts
per box, or 30 cts. per bottle with direc-
tions. i i.-"r -.'' a.. a. e
| iy29-d&wly-cw r. .... .ttsr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The BiIious Season.

Seventy-fve per cent. of the population of the
United States more or less bilious at this
SON. The midsummer sun stirs up the bile as Ger
tainIy as it evolves masma from the stagnant poos
1t is of the utmost Importance therefore, to check
the tendency of the liver to diseased action with
that Incompatible anti-bilious specifc-H0STET-
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Neglect the early
symptoms and the chances are that they will result
in remttent fever fever and ague, or jaundce 1t is
presumed that nobody deliberately desires to risk an
attack from any one of these. But carsessness may
be disastrous temerity. Do not procrastinateS
As health is the greatest of earthly blessings it
should be every rationsf beings first care. Who
| ever chooses to use H0STETTER'S BITTERS as
preventive NOW may escape the bilious epidemics
and endemics which generally prevail toward the
close of the heated term and in the Fall months Is
it not worth while to be forearmed when the means
| of defence are within the reach Of all The BIT
! TERS are a NATIONAL REMEDY, everywhere
procurable and endorsed by the intelligent of
| class. Read what leading members of the cnmmu-
| nifty, clergymen, physicians, authors, statesmen
men of science, artists, travellers and distingu shed
soldiers, say about them. On the strength of these
| credentials give them trial They will be found
| the very best anti bilious medicine that modern
| pharmacy has introduced.
| may23-deod& W1y-cw -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS -
ScRoFULoUs SoREs.-These unsightly ul-
GERS, even when hereditary, may be cured.
There is no ulcerous diseases that can re-
sist the healing properties of Holloway's
Ointment. Its vegetable Ingredients are a
perfect antidote to external irritation aris-
ing from scrofulous taint, and in order to
expel the faint itself from the whole circu-
of the blood by course of Holloway's Pills
Sold by all druggists. jy9 d1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Very Thankful for Small Favors.

very 4nankIuI- 1OT small EavOrE.
1t is remarkable how thankful the Re-
publican leaders nowadays are for small
favors. The desertions from their ranks
have been SO many, consequent upon their
faithlessness, profigacy and thievery, that
the report that any one has again returned
to their ranks fills them with joy unspeak-
able. Somebody, the other day, started
the report that President JOHNSON had
made up his mind to vote for GRANT and
CoLFAx. Instantly the countenances of
leading Republicans beamed with Joy.
They had denounced him throughout the
past two years and a half in every
form of malediction. JUDAS, who
betrayed his Lord and Master, and
| ARNOLD, who undertook to +, betray
the Colonies in their Revolutionary strug-
gle, were represented as gentlemen OF i: =
reproachable character, as compared with
him. And they plotted and schemed for
months-squandering the money of the
people and neglectiug the interests of the
country-to get him out of the Presidential
chair. This man they would now hail as a
dearly beloved brother, and clasp him to
their hearts in a loving embrace, If he were
only to.signify his purpose to vote for the
Republican candidates tor President and
Vice President. -'l'"
To this condition has the all powerful
Republican party of four years ago been
reduced. nos. s.:s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

contrary to the fundamental ideas on arhich
human libertyis based" And the Republican
papers generally chimed in. The Tribune
and they spoke for the party that had just
triumphed in the Presidential election.
They spoke tor the incoming administra-
ton.
They, in the very beginning, gave aid
and encouragement to the Secession move
ment and thwarted all efforts at the preser-
vation of the Union by compromise. They
aoere in fauor of al1owing the South to 90 il,
Peace. AS Senator DOUGLAS wrote to a
personal friend, they favored disunion for
party considerations. 1t was after they
had thus induced South Carolina, Missis-
sippi, Georgia, Alabama and Florida to
adopt their Ordinances ofSecession that the
Democracy of Ohio, were ayerse to pre-
eipitating the country into War, until the
North had purged herself of her acts OF
wrong and injustice to the South. If COM
PEELED to go to War, they desired to go into
it with Justice on their side-clear of all
outlines. s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
The Democracy of SteubenvilIe
NEOYin&

, The following from the SteubenuiUe Ga
sette, furnishes, the gratifying news that
the Democracy OF Steubenville are awak-
ening to the, Importance of the campaign
The Democracy of this city and town
ship held large and spirited meeting at
Fiest's Hall on Saturday evening. About
100 names were added to tine roll of the
Seymour and ,BlaiI Club, which the meet
ing was called to organize. From the spirit
that was there manifested, we can safely
say that the Democracy of Steubenville are
thoroughly awakened to the eimportance of
the present campaign, and that they will
leave nothing undOne on their part to Sc
, cure the final and complete overthrow of
Z Radiealism by electing the statesman and
patriot, Hon. Horatio Seymour, President
of the, United States. After transaeting
some Important business in connection
with completing the organization of the
Club. the meeting adjourned to meet at the
} Gazette office next Saturday night, Aug. s,
at half past seven o'clock. .....-...- T..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Democratic Nomination for Con
gress in the Seventh District.

The Democratic Convention for the Sew
enth Congressional District, composed of
ties, was held at London, Madison county,
on Monday, and on the second ballot,
nominated unanimously John H.. Thomas,
OF Springfield. Mr.. Thomas is a gentle
man of high repute as to character and
ability, and as a firm and earnest. Demo.
crat. 1t is in the power of his fellow Demo-
Gratis of the Seventh District to make him
their Representative in Congress, and we
trust that they will see that it is DONE
ZdnesuilLe Signal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Goats OF :.

Already campaign speeches of rare
power and ability have been made
by several of Ohio's finest Demo-
cratic orators. Mr.. Pendleton led off at
Grafton, West Virginia. Judge Thur
man spoke at the same time and place
Pendeton again spoke at Cincinnati last
Friday. He was followed by that gifted
orator, George E. Pugh. On Tuesday
evening MIR. Vallandigham made one OF
his great speeches at Dayton. Tomorrow
Mr.. Pendleton speaks at Frankfort, Ken
tucky. These, without further instances,
will serve to indicate to our readers that
Ohio men are not likely to prove laggards
in the present canvass.-N e,oQrk AduocGte.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
FURL FOR THE STATE.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF ST TE,(
COLUMBUS, o., August 4, 1868. !
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE k e.
~ celved at the office Of the Secretary of State
until
Monday, the 7th day of September
next at - o'clock noon for furnishing the State of
Ohio with Fuel for one year, as follows: ..I ..
10000 Bushels of Hooking Coal,
of the best quality the lower vein of Hooking Coal
and free from slate. slack and dirt.
10000 Bushels of Coke, .,
to weigh not less than 40 pounds to the bushel, to
be of good quality, and kept dry.
1904. so Cords of Wood, fi~
the same to be of Hickory Beech or Sugar. four
feet in length, straight and well split ~.
The quantities above named to be increased at
the option of the Secretary of State. =
delivery, at the State House, Colu nbus Ohio.
Proposals to be accompanied by samples, and to
specify the kind quality and price of the fuel pro-
posed to be furnished. $50 H
with at least two good and sufficient sureties, in
the penal sum of not exceeding twenty thousand
Lor less than five thousand dollars Gas required by
law), conditioned for the faithful performance of
such contract as may be awarded.
The bids to be made and the contracts to be
awarded Ill accordance with the terms of the act
entitled An act to provide for the purchase of sta
tiOnery fuel and other articles for the General As
sembly and State officers, passed March H. 1858,
and An act to amend sections four and six. and to
repeal section FIVE Of the above entitled act" pass
ed March 3d. 1853. Bids to be endorsed on the Gu
velopes Proposals for furnishing Fuel for the
State" Fuel Furnished by the contractor must be
in ali cases equal in quality to the samples. THIS
JOHN RUSSELL,
aug4-deodtd Secretary of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
sIHaye Slept with Nigsers.''

Our Republicans propose to open the
campaign here in Columbus on Saturday
night. They are making preparations for
big time. They sent off to Indiana to
get an extraordinary orator for the roeca-
sion. They don't appear to have one in
Ohio sufficiently available. The gentleman
they are to have here, is RICHARD w.
THOMPSON, of Terre Haute, Indiana. This
gentleman made speech at Knightstown,
Indiana, on the Ist. In that speech, he
ridiculed the prejudice on account of color
He said he had none, and took satisfaction
in saying aa Z s-s aaisri-eaastaii i.s.u
81 have slept with Niggers."
He's just the man to talk Republican poll
tics to the Republicans of Columbus. They
are so nice and dainty, that they would not
associate much with "Niggers," let alone
Esleep with them. They must be reasoned d
out OF their prejudice on this account. We
hope Mr.. THOMPSON will shame them out Of
their false pride. - a.H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
FmDOssibie.

Already Mr.. Vallandigham has received
nearly one hundred invitations to speak,
in various States, and they are pouring in
at the rate of a score or two a day. AS he
holds no official position, it is simply i'm
possible for him to comply with these re-
quests, or even to answer each one sepa-
rately. Accident connected him with the
recent Presidential Convention, but neces-
sity requires that, except as to few spe-
cial appointments, his time and attention
shall be devoted to his own private affairs,
He trusts that this explanation will be ac-
cepted by his friends as a sufficient reason
for declining their kind invitations.-Day-
ton Ledger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Moi Enthusias.ic Enourb

The Springfield Advertiser (RadicaD
wants SEYMOUR and BLAIR elected. At
least this is the natural inference from its
more enthusiasm manifested in the SEY-
MoUR and BLAIR meetings. They'll be en-
thusiastic enough for the Aduertiser before
the campaign is through with, we will war
rant. They symbolic prosperous times
plenty of money and reduction of taxes
That's what the people want.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Republican Voters In Tennessee

The Republican voters (the Negroes) in
Tennessee-the co-laborers of the Repub-
lican party here at the North, accordir g
to the testimony of Nashville correspon-
dent of the Ohio State Journal, are ''idle,
ragged, saucy and needy" The same, un-
doubtedly, is true of the Republican voters
generally throughout the South. Is not
the Southern wing of the Republican
party, a sweet scented party
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED by every
one that Kingsford's silver gloss laundry
starch will impart finer polish to linen or
cotton goods than any other starch now in
use. Call at McColm, Miles & McDonald's
and buy box. ~. .1aA6 II " !
iune. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Cincinnati Base Ball Club will play
the Capital Club, on the grounds of the
Olentangy Trotting Park, at 8 o'clock on
Tuesday morning. Admittance 25c.
aug3-d2t s..-