davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

John P8ELrs = CO.,

49, pWAIrs. ,s.,s... "A. 4. vAYR.
JOHN p8eLPe 4 CO.,
(seessors u Phsap 1 Joeea)
H0TTON 1ACTORS asd ucos,.i
~ Cetsaisneaa n@eAants, NJ. u
Casess)slst stsuo1, New ORLEANS
y Y. TERRY. Agent, Jefferson, Tex.
=, VI oakc HAeral sdvs.er$ Il easA,
- "a ceosignassts 10 IL above heuee !;
9. sivs slI - = Rss5t to .Aip n.y.
eHest. saving tbon the h6abis apdS1
|p1a4 q gc.ting Moasy TO pay Rcveuus
~, ~ being ~ h New Os,esus. Z
\ BsA .. 81. 2elt
~ oIisaae Qagpst WareAsns, Z
10 0ararcs Greef.
WE have lasRs sosstusus II Garnet.
~ ~, sssh q 4edajlioe, ysjvst. And
Nega Weatoe, ksual1h 3SsftN5 y n
lNpaae, veas1De, Menoyae1 etke rais
Q90qllqg; WkjoA CheeSese1. tapeS "a
60 lAaitaGs y,ows q 'Uo1Ab e u
vtltl Of va,tses styIes ~ eolop,
s9h Nats, esair RAJ. !i.lr CIcaA,
- aad PISS Cavern, Cdsnlecs and
D1n Window eha,Ies. f,x,teak Assr.
49, g., all n which ~ ~ II mod
aAs psiees 1t -.
III 4 D0 II AaCQ3s
Apsrevs nd Deak<vs u HAslsssls
cad Rs6ufl.
A4-Os1ts - - 111oa. - -
eseed By kAPseA CeRpsiisA
easss'y ., Ut. 77.ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

o>A xnUW Il Al

I. ,ss liz r~Sz-s e sAy spisss's sAanbss
l. a<sx .,ns hSA1ss Qtss -
rrsv's - suy
Let ~ ~ hs&s4 fcrssks thss, bss ~
u>0hes
He yssyi.e eye, sAs sees - hasss
VOL
0od kRsxs Il I'll
Asl AT skss tssssd - b0lsvs = esop'
tntioa,
Al vsslsss 4 sasa, ~ evil sill
peevaihY
Oh : shiak aaiA ~ Wavss ef tsibsh
tioa,
When sartAh he9s, vksa sarthly
refsgs faib-
God kaows it ali
And doss thoa sia Thy assds Of sAsos
coscealinG.
1. ss.s issk -. 20 h..sa.sys 80
Thea walk 10 pride, witbsst 90 -
revealing
Tho deep rsnorss that shoaA H.
quiet thee!
God knows Il al
Ar, thea opyrcst, and poor, an@ heavy
AeAstsd,
Tho Heavens above tacc In thick
clo~As arrAyed
And we'll nigh crushed, no earthly
strength Impaired,
No fri~~diy voice to say, :" IL nos
afraid
tioA Known il ALI
Art thou n moarner7 Are Thy ter.
drops flowing
For enc 80 early lost 10 earth aad
thee1
The ',pth Of grief no hu~sAn spiri'
knewing,
Which mo~ns in secret Like The moan
ing SEQ
God knows il all
lust t,ou look back upon life Of sin
sing'
ror.a.?, and sss.b's fr ny ss'.r'
Thors's Ous Who secs NE ed ffoa ~
bsgissisg,
Thy tsas II penitence 10 anSsseot
God knOws Il all
Then 90 10 Cod rosr ost yosr heart
befors Him,
There is no grief yosr Father cansc'
feel
And ~ yosr grateful sc~ss 81 praise
adore Hin
To save, fosgi,s, and every wosnd Y
heal!
Gsa ksows d n!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

Itk ths unlniiins Remedy 10 ~
pf NssvslntA Pssiaais, ofssn eds.
pssioat sesp II isss than sress
Aouis, ften ~ nss Of no mo"
Two q Thsss Pills :.
No 6tAer bcen Of Neuralg,a, o.
vuus B6usass - lails.i to yield
/ Wes1sstal Dlssnediai ~
~. i, ~, everest cases Of ~
NesraleIh rud ssper~l nervo,'. &c.
ns.s, ID nDaav ysnrs standing
m ~ satire sysesn, its "'e -
! aays, y fsw vscks At the ~, -
ware slbeas ~ nDest sston,sn' -
aad yssy ssssly Ails 20 produce
ple>e al peRs1aasnt cure. 49,, n
Il sonlslas ~ drug. or o'n :s;.,.,1
sias h ne sllght.s: degree ~. ~. Z
even 70 tAe most delicate sy'"
cen AtwAvs b ussa with
!. Perfect Safety. -.
it, ~ bssa b eon'''''
49, 1,spsss physaeiss
NJ ~ \ sAsir snasEnou' ana
Sss2IS - >. ,so.'p' Of RI
5: - ~, s!;' r''.s;s'a
INV 1sfses.s 900 .aM
HGt1 81 a vhol.ssis AZ III
aesSsss r. nm - nsaicines
~ r. INV $3.50 asd By
4UplgDn . CO., so.s Pr'.ss
IsO Tssssae 81, Boston, ~ h
z Jaasasy ~, ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

~ Il 1klRty.u Gno4 0c0Huun
A Az N Rps;1< for IL nuws n
-
es . es
fSusss.
wh.. - - 80. 1900.
n. .i1,,,ssAs ,..ssssi.s -, ~ 4, ~.
-, ~ 49, - ~ rss,sa ae.aSe
Virvi,ls. Ma fy.ruiI>a. l3sernia. NJ
s;.s..i isss-s I~~;.;..e I,rixs
T.~sI - X,He.s.s. ~ virsss = r
nsreecsrv ~ pssss - - go
eNo.V - eefnroel n ~ + ~ 80
.,v.i mi rseahlioea go. seveeuueess
- 10 ls~.3v er1.ksi.he1, Her1fur,
r. n Srnefel. ~ ThA esN rsbsl
sHs1ss sAalt b aivtAed le>p nllI4sey a.
49, - ne1s s.hIssa y - ulIiAaey
s.tAo,;1y = - 49, tl>a1ns. - keee.
;.eAer se1oarihei. a. ~ 49, pprpope
Viminjs 800 ecesti1s1s ~ - u
tr;ss: Neg1h Cevoliua - 49, Cees-
H. - sseoni Ainnrie4. O>lpriA All
he1a. "a FIevaAa Ne this5 1icogSst;
Njssie.;ppi I'D Askansas he lbussk
dIsee;ct IA IIoviujeae a. 7'esss ~
m 1isarIcA
aa2 TSex Il shslI - de Ssav Of ~
Irseiis.s 10 1es;ss 10 ~ cen9asA ol
esch Of aid distsicts an oGees a ths
sruy. ncx bslpw ~ yssk Of br,rs1kes.
nsssrsl. ana 70 detail . ssGeisp9 nili.
~ foece % enable sseh oNce, 70 psr.
ferx III dut;sa and esfcevs his aslkor-
~ within tbs discreet 70 which he l.
ass;rned
So q That il shall b he dsey ol
each oGesr sa,ixssd y Aforesaid 70 Gro
tect III ees,eoe n tksir pirhts 4 psspes
.nd n,ose,tv. 70 s.por>as issusrsst ;oe.
disorder. and yiol..es. asd 70 psnish, Of
cause 70 BE- psnished. AZ distsyhsrs oil
ths p.,hlis 1890 "a en~isshr. "a n
tAis md he nav slIow heal civil tribe,
r.ls 10 tske jurisdist;on Of and 70 ~ Of
tenders or, when in his Judgment Il nay
hc neeessarv for the trial Of o0,,dsss
he shall have mower 10 orxsa;ss military
co.r u i..;o.s or tr;buoals fos shst pur
uosc ~ III i,1srfr,prc~ ,nder solo
n st.Is ssthoritv win The exercise d
miIissyv sstAs9;1v under this ses shall
hs ruif IA vo,1
sr 4 Thas III persoss pst ueae,
,.;I;,.,v .,rest ~ virtue al a. vet hal
h. tried vithost upneeesrsyy delsy. and
No crusl a, u.ususl pvnisknest .hsl
bc in6ictsd: MI no senteuce or "a,
mil;ssrv co~,s.;ss;o. or t,;bunsI hsrshi
author,.sd sa.cGnr he M. or Ibert,
~ any prrson shalf NJ cxecuted mil I,
l. .n..ovsd ~ ths oAee, In eoura.l
nv M-.-y - a. 49,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

AN tssSias - Rooas ~ ~ nsa-
j ~ = ~. consequently, ] viii ~
~ aaylAing p 90 u ~ 6e~ss wjekose
~ uooey. J. II. VAN HOOK.
- Is -. H. ss~-A
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26
: AEY7J}2 rHUli llUnA..i.

! = AE1'TiN} f'HON lAonhi
( C'Eut>r'&lp cmo',. op' / lMa
hn~ no"9r ~ao TIM l,asehY.,,
Ia'nc" 81" iHr ho,,l from INC bit ro,
int>t ,ni-eNo MS s.entr, a< .c2.oia,
iN en- i'aNr lH>a ~ jnvail J .u
'noN h'itor. pa.' utrld .ualun~ ,a ot
,lny Wrr9lasg"M@r'N SvplinG yon - ac.
c""it, ui ~ interesting rnnr-mcrtn. we
haS' 'atcli had i" i'iogi,n 'rhMiun-
able to a''rrd myself, on: bopv,, in,
a,ii." elder, Key. ) {. U;&cy>2,, las
,kindy sent mc III account Of il. lhc
lmrc'i,g cHmNuncrl on E.tuta ;hc
22lh day Of August, nu' vas hclla'out
nnc mics beyond Lake u!ty, whce our
people haze crccic;i a og chur,'. The
!SoriHil i* II prosperous rpnitjou
supplied ~ oXhoHc!3. Mi.h masioual
ihcip from oar pn"chc,A IN c',agc "
oil,crciic!!; lie proplc Game from,
twcn'y milce round. and on Nairlay
services were held IN the c!tliDil, II the
SniiNN, III large alhol Ii 'romtpr th,,
,c'nIcN@ nnd The presence o. Tie Lei was
lA,A~Jily iylt Is aii prcsrut, Al ,h
Glory OF he iii"ho5; UvorSha|owi The
Mcrr> scat, IS after trrarhin.y. hp;ja'n.
, l., :.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26
'I Lf'lSi.Ar'Hr.--lhi boIy ) O.
l''c'pd to adjourn to-day, Salu,da,

i, '"N ahis.SioNAA N3nSAr,Ss.
nc following namcd gentlemen j,,,.. h,...
'."'i''i'"'eu' N caucus, viz: lirst ro,ores-
- si"i''l hlSnict,- Hon. B. T. Whuc,,nrc.
'hird Congressional bistyici--A $ Mn.
.cr' Fourth Congressional Distric, --l,on
s. j.. liogc. '''''
NO 'omnaiion has yc. been made .o.4bc
'cr'i"' niyi'ic' 'i'hc cnndi,la;cs nro n.n
!. . h""eh' ron. q. il jerks, andJ. i. n.
pP'''9. conlin.'cuto prepare an a,ld,, /.
- ''it Hc"pic u this Maic: SIr..r. rl...
3'''' SNaI' Wiippcr aud Wi.p
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26
Affairs Al }h.'esi,in0ton.

WAsnNono> j. >y,.,. - 1865


'''""e" WV" yong f'NsniN'i i"''N'''S.
p'"''P'ahS h"a pi2ee Sct>@S' !" =" "9
'''"' 'o' 'h' 'S' N'N';ai >'i"Nr'> IS
'on'"',t 'A'r' "''i ~ quorum prlSe"'
~ "o'i ii'uSeS 0' No''Sr"Ss ny Nonday
"Oo'' - ~ "", '"V"'"' ''loFe S''ouid
~ "o quorum preH"n' IN 'Nlrr branch
',.7S' Wv ~. "''' h''esSa''y
>",'' ''''o"'" ny" ""''' oeceinoeF nus
'"',' ~ '''.''o'' gwen ny speaker
',"N' "''o 80 -" ''fe i's' evening,
" wv o'>'"''o' "''p't" 'os' before 'hr
1os' , u o'' 'aS' session Mr., Col'aN
'0o"S ''a'e ana hcartN after his Western
* '>'N'chcc on Lafayette Square
" '",'"eo "''' n's arrival here yes
!. "''''S VINO washed to con
.''',''', '''"'' ~ ''''S 'poh nus safe re-
''' "s'o'' Wy ploSl'oNts OF the Rc-
''' s''''N ~ 5000 VIC pressure
- s"'ShS we ilrsl "rnor-
'>'PS '''' V"''erN' Ano past
''' oNc'''''$' ~ me
~ H.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26

cr,., p,,r.; ,.a"'
"!"'."
cNHrri,fgr ,oNruslr,nh Z, 4
Dll 7. /, \
nARRlsoN ( n.v.
'tN'.'rS
i''''\ iitI.' NJ Nl,N.i cit,,
NAN'tAtT II; Gn p:s..
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: y liu.i,.ill,.,, ~ r. Er'
sc,,p, ,,,. 'n-' 'toW o." I"
VIA; Ho.l. n! ,nny .,ntty: .Nih4.ni.,.
"'V"''
I, Il '..''' u 2NT
\ ,a,3nt'.I III III. ~ h'Hn 7 ''>'.e H-
I ,.l.,r,.l, n.,.';t!'',. i.
I,. .r.! .,..!, '''~i''' i'al.eA'.'.'.trS A
4 o, HrH ul5 oa..,tws., III.
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i1rl,,.I;.,It.l,I .,
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,ir,r Me.....n~
t. 'NH;Hot% alii i,Wog; ;Mii
N'' ri Fi' N'1'iSr!'HNrS - ,it;pi,i# o. ,i,,,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26

~ Hamilton " ingn.', E>NrHY .; ~. 1
zee" street near t,nrlica, ycU can he iju-
n;Sh Win rood article otwc!l Baked Bread,
Delivered ai any Part of iI!r cv. on rcasoila-
bic orinS. sos. : H.
8. ~. Esi99Taf-Tk:MGil.h. &Cs,.
~ fNN io", SEN YuHk. tNn inNftj!Sr l:os
'"N' AZ. NG"n'e ir' -! ~, hr 'raicr, IN lie Un
~" states h.rl taHUlls ihc, h,y pee I'D A,sa!,t,.
iHnn,- w lt Rc,gir,r A.I Uitnrai 1,i oih,.,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26

- NNN' ''' 'o0llN, aNU i's SNCj,
o'"'' 'dAorS lic iecl0pd hos, culcu,n'.
od e "dvancc tl.c great raHl C r,o..
f'*S % which he IS on oi ,lc nln.; o;i}-
";,nt lcadcrs.
A!1 ro,.
iif Mhw,NniE R.,Es,<.t El..4s
TER |, Will DC seen from :in nn,.,l,,,,..
mcnt in another column, that ,hc Nor
chans Protective Union will publish ,lis
month, in one largo ounrto volumn. yXe
0fer"i"f"c HJ'rcncc Register. contain
ing among other things, the names, na-
t'rr OF business, amount OF capital.
financial standing, and rating as 10 cr,,,
II, otovcr 400,o0o Of The prinpiIa, lnor.
chah'S, traders, hankcrs, manufacturers.
ana public companies. in moro Than
$4,000 OF the cities, towns, villages, and
settlements, throughout tho United
States, their territories, and the Hriti,l,
Provinces Of North America and en-.
prac'nS Me most important Information
'''''haplc nn'l necessary to enable the
'"'fch3no 70 "Mc,ain &t !: n,AuJc the
capital. character, and t,rerrr al; cr,,i,
oi sucl, customers IS ave deemed wo,;hy
OF any Grauatlon ot credit n;th a ncNs.
paper d'rc"torN. containing the ;.tlc.
chatac'cr prize. and place q ,.uulica
ton with full particulars ,rlatiyu 10 each
'ournsl, being . complete guide to ;hp
press "t every county in thu li!.iu,,
States
Hy aid Of The Mcr2a,tilc l;crrrquc.
kr&lSi'r, susnCs#-mrn Will ic unal,lc,l
10 ascertain at 4 &san2r tilc car:t&! Ynd
9ra''ation OF credit, rs cc,n,,a,c,l with
financial worth. Of ncarly evrrv ,ncy-
chan' mani!actulcr. I,a lc,, AMI l,aili;ci
w'hsN thr aloSv-uainod yyuAiap;i,citl
limits. Tie rr.cc ~ ;hq woik IL $50.
Int cosoEsn NrN 81 ~ E,lA Avy.>Nr.
--Sncc the cNlt:.>i'n o! tl,r yllorcd
mVmh>r- ,H'2t'~ryai# Ilat!2 lsr. ;iH,p
is'N" or2ai.lIya tiNnr .lc~ iutuu FIX :,i.
MNl POLITICAL Rights .lSspciaijun, an;
sau1o z call 10 t,.l ani0cl ncn 4 h.
1iStp t"hNpntioN 'i'hay a,ato III tAp
rAii inal ,hcy Wvc uulawcliN lMvpu
rom II, ''riclal \sSguhly. thoir .i.s,...
"i cilil,nfl.iN i4noyv,!. and unc !urlrc,l
illonsAn.i NNro yoaiS .ops>vl otiA.ir
tig'io ropr At'in. 'l,Acv tHrYl..s,p
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26

orc, So,l, Carolina OF rh;.r<.I4y. 81
,,rp'tnh"F tiH wife u the lIat i, fan,cs
'c'a'isrii. al son.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26

CoLoErp LNwyrEs.-j. !; 1ght. r..
B. Elliott, and w. ! Whinpc.Yc bccn
a,lmittcd 10 TIC bar Of ;iol;ll iroUna.
They are cololcd lnyn Of IS m.d
lnenicrs oilLe St@ic .c4isui,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-26


n Ti,n pl>,!;it: lDi.jiu; y,Ii,.;.<,ii,,
AiAi:., i'h; 'iiit, ~. .HH#r ot
S'I.E'ii t>i;pi
y IM mid;':ni ''N q ). FtSiiti'i;sl.. su.!,
Ey "sm.e rri''cn rr .>dip,i,.a,.,a u. l,m.ro;n.
:n ,d', toiir. uji ,rAriI ...t
In!N1 /, no t.it!sNt,. ,9 t5l' 81 ;iiani ,!,.,.
I o.. Ntt;n =. - ID. .trrl hi tai5.tI ,.,H
tHa a.s'r' t.ott ,,t o,i4"fs 4'| ! r.
hit,n' i.N j,p.t..;.:,. ID, IL, I,>tf -. & ,n,
amt p. tttr -ltibi ialrhlif. ttt.l l.t tft 4 !H ,
Hl'i.itNt" ni, i> u,.b iriii'3,tltis.i-, l.,, "a.
AS i"'A u }iNfA u!a. it.ta.,l. i,.s,.i. f.
''ttt' ht'i'io't, - lnn ~ HI. iit U|., iiii ~.
,'pnSict ,any .'.uirNirb, iu;u ~ s,ri,;.,,3i tn
lfW, :''1t in", Ing u! ~" ro.,uG.g ~ i!c ,:,
'IilGtup! 10 !.hVY ici' ,t"llt i 10 riss..r mo
II, IN sC 4 ,siesi...~, !tiY .tl,o :; III. li.t, -
td,it o, Iil0s uutay. 4, ~ hnl.iha,t .Nnr.. Nm
N''c" N'nl'.i@n a. i,tl.t" i. u. I.pr":.
a. 5'iti,V Vt.',, ili.'"Np! NtSS.h. Sv7.@' i:W3~R.
.;r.N r.'rlxG.
t.,' NHe N.! Nio.S,n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

Most of their principles during the last
wears of their existence as a national party
were borrowed from their old antagonists
the Wings. 1t is more than likely that they
will attempt to make capital in similar
manner during the next campaign by Dor
rowing from the Republicans. At present
the difficulty consists in their being unable
to forecast what will prove to be the most
popular. 1t makes little difference whether
their platform shall consist Of principles
calculated to promote the public good OF
not. Anything that is sufficiently plausi-
bic to deceive the people and secure
votes will answers in fact just
what they want. As heretofore, no
principle of Democracy, however
solemnly adopted, will survive half year
of Democratic rule. When the time comes
to depart from their pledges they can
quote from the platform heretofore adopt
ed which will best answer their purpose.
And out Of those that have been adopted
for the purpose Of electing jackson, Polk,
Pierce, or Buchanan, any required prinei-
pies can easily be selected and declared to
be orthodox. And if necessary the famous
Chicago platform, or the resolutions of the
Philadelphia "cry-baby" convention, can
be used in whole or in part. For these
are part of the capital stock Of that singular
party which will confront the Republican;
in the next campaign, and for which a
name has not yet been fully agreed upon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
THE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR VICE
PRESIDENT.

~AAASA94AAf
The New York correspondent of the Bss-
ton Post, writing on the ed to that paper,
gives forecast Of the Republican national
ticket from Democratic standpoint He
disposes Of the presidential question by
declaring that General Grant will uudoubt-
eddy be the choice Of the national oonven-
ton. And he believes the signs of the
times indicate with considerable certainty
that Governor Fenton will be the candidate
for vice-president, Starting from the
premises that the question will be deter
mined BY the New York politicians, be cites
as among the unHinching supporters OF
Grant such men as Chiltendens Opdyke,
Morgan, Conklin, and others, and such
papers as the Tribune, Times, Posi-, Sun,
and Commercial Advertiser. These H.
anences rather accept Governor Fenton
than urge bis claims, but the radical wing
oftheparfy, whatever be may mean by that,
will insist upon bis nomination as sine qua
non for their support Of ihe ticket. With the
lights before this Democratic gentleman
he strives At ihe conclusion that Grant and
featon are % be the siandard-bearers Of
the Republican party during the next cam
paigu and admoulshes bis party friends
that they will be AsiHoas cards.H There IS
net quite so much peIi.con6dence In the
tone Of Democratic writers now as We
usually notice on thsc Of presidential
election. Perhaps she faith ID ne ereas
reaction is not 80 stsanz as 4 vas before the
tate fail elections.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
THE PRESIDENCY.


There is now vigorous movement On
foot among the New York Democracy to
put forth Commodore Vanderbilt as the
standard-bearer Of the party in the next
campaign. The recent demonstration in
Indiana and Ohio in favor Of George H.
Pendleton seems to hive aroused The jeal-
ousy Of tbe leaders Of Tie party furlhez
Est. These leaders Include men ike An.
gust Belmont, William Butler Duncan,
Samuel J. TiIden, Erasius Corning, Johu
J. ciscu. S. L. ii. Barlow, Senator Murphy,
and numerons other uell-known names 81
Mex York citizens. The split ia the party
is ocaasioned BY a difference Of opinion
upon The inaaelal policy 10 be adopted.
Pendleton's grsenhaek scheme Il not to be
Ihopahgof Cor moment by men who have
largo means invested Ia government bonds.
IS nearly 81 shosa above named uaques.
liorAalg hafef hus the gseat dllaeolig seems
g v 3 conifIre anything better ihsn ahnf
haa already besn aaggesled 81 Gle Hebab.
lloaaa. Appsatancea Indicate shas oamuo.
dare Vanaegbil will be selected before she
platform 81 pin rs hsa 'ssen gssea unoni
With tho lasensioa d leaFlse him 10 invent
8 policy Ths soaslrae is 81 plalierm
hss always hhen tIe nqsl call sask los
90 Dsaousaay q rst'ufu
n6z fAs maa4 gaAss Is stei
Is. .as - 3 q i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
PROPOSALS. FOR Army TRANS,
PORTATION.

OEF OE OF CHEF QUARrERMAsrER
District of the Indian erritory, :
Fort Gibson, U. N, January l. 1868
GEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE WILL,
- be received at this Office until no O'clock A M
THURSDAY, February %. 1873 for the transportA.
uon from to't Glbso1, Indian Territory to Fort Ar
tons may hereafter be estab along the route
Ct on rs within the limits Of the In.
co. eco pounds of MILITARY SUPPLIES. or suoh
other quantity as the Government may re-
quire to transport during the year commenc-
ing April l, 1858 and ending March 81 1869.
Bidders will state the rate per one hundre mounds
per one hundred miles at which they will transport
the stores in each month of the year begHnng April
/, 1868, and ending March 81 1870
Bidders will give their names in full as well as
their place of residence; and each proposal must be
accompanies by guarantee from two or more per
the bidder, are certified by clerk of court Of rec
oro settlng forth that in case contract is awarded
70 the party proposing, it will be accepted and enter
60 mic, ana good and sufficient security furnished
Tor the faithful PEI ormance Of he same.
Inc party TO whom an award is made must be pre-.
pared % eaeeate con Taets without unnecessary de-
of in the sum Of $1,000 ten thousand dollars
and be IN readiness to commence the transporta-
tion OF ores on the list day of April 1868
He will also be required TO have a. Office or nj ce
Of business, at or lear Fort Gibson Ind an Terri.
tory, and TO have at hts command teams efficient TO
transport 1T least 5000 pou per month.
The ght 10 reserved on the part of the govern.
ment TO reject any all bids which may be received
and any CONTRACT made will be subject to the Ap.
pToval OF the Quartermasler- q era of the army.
Payments upon any contract awarded will be
made monthly IN current funds.
bidders arc invited to be present on the day Of
Prop sails should be iudorssd Proposals fol
ArISy Transportation, " and addressed to the Chiei
By authority of Colonel De l.. FLOYD Jones com
manding District Of the Indian Territory
~ Captain and A. O. a., U. S. A,
Eel Ct Chief On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
CERTIFIUATEs.

Extract from letter received from Prof z. A.
Robbins. Composer and Author New Method
Teaching Pianoforte"
WRENTHAS, Mass, March lIth, 1857.
Mr.. WIZ. McCAMMoH:
Dear SIr-I had intended to have written yua some
days before this, with reference to the New Wooden
Rim Pianofor purchased of you; but this is tn
first opportunity since setting it up You know how
well pleased was with the instrument in all respects
by my almost instantly deciding upon it. My wife,
however was so wrapped up in the Piano we pre-.
viously bought of that she would not admit the
possibility of anything short of Grand exceeding
its charming qualities, until the new one was permit
ted to sing its own praise This did It DO for whole
evening. taking all captive were permitted the
pleasure of listening TO its delightful voice. for such
it is. no piano tone. but true voice tone.
In truth, the instrument IL, in all those respects
which make perfect piAnofoTte pre-eminently su.
perior to any one we have ever before possessed OF
known. and, this you may consider az a compliment
when add that business has been such for Year,
as to demand the choicest instruments we could
select from the best makers. Mrs. R. joins me in ex
prsssions of gratitude that you have produced 90
fine PianOforte.
We shall ever think Of you when at the instrument
Truly yours, etc, EDaAR A. ROBBINS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
RE.oLUTlONs

al I'll entral Executive Committee Of the
Rad Republican party of Louisiana,
w. organization representing, o. claim
b. present the Republicans ofthe whole
state, passed January 80, 1868;
Resolved That all members Of the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Radical
Republican party of Louisiana who oppose
the nominees OF the State Nominating Con
venlion Of our party shall be regarded as
disorganizers, and their seats shall be de-
clared vacant. AdOpted--yeas %, nays l..
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased to represent the principles and
policy of the Republican party Of Louis
lana, therefore
Resolrcd, That we hereby repudiate it as
the organ of our party and Of this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans REPUB-
LToAN as the organ of our party and of this
committee.
Adopted almost unanimously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

New HAMrsHlRR. = An exchange nays
there are forty-two Grant clubs in New
Hampshire. This reminds Us that the next
political contest for state officers will take
place in New Hampshire. Her general
election Is held 10 the spring, and viii at
tract considerable attention, rs being the
first battle in the political campaign of 1865.
Doubtless before the election there will be
many more than forty-.wo Grant clubs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

SENAroR WILSON ON THE SITuATIoN.--
Senator Wilson, in an address before the
Soldiers and Sailors Union League, at
Washington, on tho evening Of the 2sd
nlEimo, predicted that The reconstruction Of
he soaih would be completed within six
months, and that the Republicans would
carry thirty states al The fall election, in
slndiag seyen Of the ten rebel ssates. We
Intend 10 do our part to verify this pre-
lIelIon. 30 far as Issnisiana Is eoncerned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

IHE AUsFmAE MlBaoE THE administra-
ton is singularly unluclky in the Austrian
mission matter. The position has been
offered By Mr. Seward 10 H. J. Raymond,
Of the New York Timss, and 10 Hsrace
Greeley. 81 The TFibuus, both Of whom de-
clined. Tbs latest nomination was that Of
s. 8. Cox. Of Ohio, a most aeterminea op-
'ponent q The measures Of congress for car.
rying on the war ugaiaaE lle rebellion. Lists
news rom Washington insimales pretty
clearly that this nomination viii moi 81
confirmed.