davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-25

" " =. FEtsoIt secretary,
j. :. MILLER, Asst sec'ry.
DIRECTORS:
James II. Lucas, WIN. 7. Shelby,
Samuel Wills, Mich SchacfTcr,
Isaac W. Mitchell, William r. Gay,
Chas. II. Peek, pa.:! Keith.
kohs X. Woods, r. r. llsncnkamp
Jules Vale, Chss W. McCord,
Geo. X. Robinson, d A. January,
H. 4. Ennkhouser, WIN. J. Lewis,
John I. Thornton, james O. Carson,
Ben. N. Kunysn, Jacob Tamm,
Hon. John Hogan.
MCMAHON l. OTIS, General Agents,
No. ~ Madison 1t DcSoto Block
Memphis Tennessee.
Coasnitfng Physician DR. John 7.
Hodgcn.
Once in Tally's Building, on Milan
at, opposite Messrs Walsh 4 Boisssau's.
HlxvxroRr, La.
THOs. W. SCOTT, Agent
Examining Physic,an WIN. NJ. Nc.
Phceters, NJ. d.
Legal Adrisers Cline 4 Jamison.
Consniifag Aetnary-lIon. Elezur
Wright
This Company issues policies on lives
on all the different plans and ut ~ favor
able rates a. any other, while it has no
restrictions in regard 70 either travel or
residence, and al its profits are divided
annually among it, policy holders. Its
policies are all issued on the non for
fciting plan.
]. ia prompt in the payment Of losses.
This CoMpsny renewed, and continues
in force, Life Insurance policies held by
the southern survivors Of the late war.
forming an exception, in this respect,
from tho majority, II not all the Eastern
companies, which, while the war was
going on, ref sed to receive premiums,
and thus preserve insurance on South.
ern lives, hut are now soliciting South
ern support. Tho ~. 1-Ouia Mutual
never, during thu whole progress Of the
late civil war, refused to receive the pre-
miums on policies from its Southern
policy holdcr.
Refsrfnces Col. u. NJ. johnson,
President of Home Insurance Company,
Mr.sr. Walsh X Boisscau, DR. o. g.
Catlctt, l.. Il. Carter, j. G. f,stner, Dew.
l.. Tally, Jamet W. Howard, Drury La
cy, and DR. Joseph Wilder. Row X. $.
1rippctt, D. d, Capt 7. =. Leavenworth,
DR. ID. NJ. Anderson, and Col W. r.
shivers, Shreveport, La.
NEW ORLEANS REFERENCES.
H. X. Walker a. Co.
g. W. Manson.
II. Macdonald, firm OF Brooks and Mae.
donald
d. J.. Logan, . firm Of Fellows q co.
Julius Nairan, firm Of :. II. Kennedy a
Jennings, Weeks x co
II. II. Harris, firm of Jas. ii. Connely
Messrs. W. II. Green a c..
II. Won Phul, jr, a co.
" Geo. q. Garner 4 CO.
" .Ino II. Phelps q co.
!: Chcnoworth, Casey A co.
Henderson, Pcale h co.
Il. W. Huntington.
Mcasrs. s. - Newman Il co.
" Woods. Matthews h co.
Warren, Crawford Il co.
a" Ethell h Thomas.
+" barnett X Shepard
" Geo. W. Bancker Il co
Gen. 4. d. Buckncr,
I" d. II. Maury.
Messrs, Lamb, Quinian & co.
Vim ball,
IL. II. Bryan, firm Of Given, Watts 4
MAxsvfRLD kRyKRxxcKs,
| Rev. Charles b. Stuart Jno W. Stu
art, Esq. DR.. K. 7. Gibbs DR., W. G.
Thomas, Dr. n. !. Reeves, Rev. John
Pipes, Rcv II. c, Thwcatt, D. D., Messrs.
Du i'ois and Douglas, Rev. b. 7. Alex
ander.
REvHRxxcss, AARsuALL, TEXAS.
Maj r, A. Blanche; Dr. J. +. With.
erspocn, Dr. samson Eagan.
nov.9-ly
| J. n. Howell O. l.. Durham. l.. l.. ToMkiss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-25

The SOUTHERN PAcIYIc.-Not
many days ago VIC published nm IN.
teFesting communication from Gen.
Rosccrans on tho subject of South.
ern road to the Pacific Ocean, II is
we'll known that the people of the
South, before the war, were gsner-
ally avcrsc to the proposition, on the
ground, as they claimed, Of want Of
authority in the Constitution. They
asserted that the General Govern
msnt bad no power to charter com i.
pany to build, maintain, and operate
such roads regardless Of States and
Territories soon to become States,
through which they might pass, aud
wore, bssides, opposed to the meas.
urs on the SCORE Of economy. When
this opposition WAS no longer felt,
and the North could have ii all It's
own way, Congress resolved to gob>
BILE up al tho public domain, and to
appropriate and use what remained
Of the national credit in building, not
ONE only, but rHREx Pacific Rail-
roads, al above 37A degrees north
latitude, with any number Of land.
grant and money subsidy branches
running from each. This grand
scheme Of the Radicals for sectional
aggrandiscmcnt and individual plum
der has not its equal IN the history
Of this OF any other country. II alb
sorbs not less than 20tp, 0OO, 600 Of
acres Of shs public lands, nor less
than $500, 900, 900 appropriated and
to be appropriated consecutivsly, first
on Whist they call the Central, then
on the Northern, and finally on the
Atlantic L Pacific. This is . great
field OF work and promises heavy
harvest ahead, which none but 10y .
al" Legislators should figure in or
manipulate. The people Of tho
South must not b allowed 70 come
back to isterposs their constitu tional
scruples, or, what II worse, 10 impose
= dsnsnd for 1t least one road for
their section for, according to the
plan skstched they would have to
travel nearly - far to roach one Of
these Northern roads u they would
have to 20 to tho Pacific itself in
their own latitude. This il the rdal
foundation Of Gen. Rosscrass' prop.
osition, who are in position to prof.
BY II, did not see II out Of their cor
ruPtion before he saw It out Of his
clear and honest view Of the situation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-25

In Book III. Of Clement Of Alex
andria, is givea Gin Greek the most
ancicn, hymn OF tho Primitive
Church. Il is there zone hundred
and City years after the spostles) as
serted to be Of much earlier origin.
1t may have been sung by tho " be-
loved disciple tsfore he ascended
to his reward. Tho following yer.
sion will give some imperfec, idea Of
its spirit
Shepherd Of tender youth,
Guiding in love and truth,
Through devious ways;
Christ, our triumphant King
We come thy name to sing,
Aud here our children bring,
To shout thy praise
Thee AT our holy Lord
The ali-sshduiag Word,
Healer 81 stsifc
Thou didss thysclf abase.
That from sins deep disgrsee
Thou mightcs, sAvc our race,
And give u. life
Thou art visions high priest
Thou hast prepared the feast
OF holy love
Aud in our mortal pain
None calls on thee in vain;
Help thou dost not disdaip,
Help from above
Ever be thou our gsidc,
Our shepherd and our pride,
Our staff and song
.Ie.us Thou Christ Of God
BY the perennial Word,
Lead us where shoa hast troi,
Make cur faith strong.
so nov, and till we die,
Sound We thy praise on high,
And joyful sing.
Infants, and the glad throng,
Who TO thy Church belong,
Unite and swell the song
To Christ our King
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
The Draining Canals.

We're our city fathers, collectively or
singly, to visit and partake freely of the per-
fumes that continually emanate from the
several draining canals in the urban portion
Of this city, they would not long delay in
granting Surveyor Bells request to grant
him the requisite number of workmen to
perform duty that loudly calls for imme-
diste action. If the council will not grant
Mr.. Bell his proper and reasonable demand,
then do not hesitate to sell contract or
make other lawful provision to have those
foul and sinking sluices purged of their
rottenness. One thing is palpably evident
the canals must soon be cleared of the fetid
matter that reeks for miles in the air to the
detriment of every soul in this bailiwick
Immediate action Is necessary, and we can
not in any light see why longer delay should
be tolerated. Hestating will not lessen the
expense or abate this monstrous evil. Let
the draining canals be secured of accumu.
lated filth at once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
BANKRUPT BLANKS.
ALL THE
BLANK FORMS IN BANKRUPTCY
Now Ready.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
POs10grIoE. NV onIsAsa. L...

PosToFFIOK. NEW oRI.KAEs. LA-s
November 20. 1a6s. J
Until further notlcs the MAILS 81 the New Or
leans Postofioe will be closed as followss
Mails for Mobile. Montgomery, Augusta, and At
lanta close daily atsPM
Coast mail for al postoiaces a. far up the river
Bayou Sara closes Mondays al ?. n. aud Fridays
AtsAM-
Yiokaburg mails close at P. NJ svsry Tuesday and
Saturday. via the river, supplying the Red River
parishes
Nails for Lower Coast Gloss ate a n. sverJ Toes
day aud Friday.
Mails for covingsOn close atsA. n every Monday
and Thursday.
Nails for Alsisrs close dsiiy atsAM
Mails feF stations On the 0paousas railroad viii
close daily all X.
Nails fer the Lagourche parithss will sloss on
Monday, wednesday, and Friday ALA NJ
Mails for Galveston. BrEzos Santiago and Browns
VILE Tozas via Opsiousas railroad, will Gloss on
Sundays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ct
TAX.
Mails tor Havana viii be forwarded By ever vessel
clearing for said port.
An NAH matter for the NORTH and East. By the
Nsw Orleans and jackson railroad. closes dAilg a
PA
Way mail for al posto9ees 70 Canton Hiss, the
WesA and the Northwest Viz Jackson railroad,
clones dAily assAa
Malls for tho Ouaehita parishes forwarded via
viok-buts aad Nstehen.
QBraE HoUas-opsns at84 ~ eisssa ~ p n
ms dsiisery viii DO kaptopen untiizRA
suniaEa--0 nee opens ~ . 4. n aad elase. l2M
y aLW 3. TALAAEkhRo. fDgtaaesen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

New ORLEANS, January 7, Il

New ORLEANS, January 7, 1868.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
viii you please enlghten one of your
fellow citizens on a matter of much pecu.
mary concern to himself and friends.
What is the corii1iCu of the First National
Bank of this city? VIII the depositors ever
receive any money, and if so how much
per cent? Please give US all the informa-
ton in your possession on the condition of
this rotten and rascally managed concern.
$50
In answer to our correspondent we would
say that we have from time to time pub
lished all we could learn on the condition
of the bankrupt bank, and its ultimate
ability to satisfy any portion of the claims
of our 5windIed citizens. How its affairs
and assets have been managed since they
have been placed in the hands of re-
ceiYer, we do not know, but from the re-
peated calls from all quarters for informa-
ton we have been induced to take steps to
ascertain. If we can not on a proper de-
mand obtain the information from the re-
ceiver or his clerks in this city, we will
make trial at Washington. The parties
interested have right to know what the
receiver is doing,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
rha my We ma Not celebrate.

Dismal weather, especially if it follow on
the heels of a delicious day, ever seems 10
have desdening influence on crime IN THIS
city. Yesterday there was little need OF re-
corders' courts, and other tribunals by one
accord suspended enforcement oil Jaw.
Eveu the coroners Office had only tw0
monrnfnl visitors, and those two were there
reluctantlv and in confusion. In the mayors
.oa,~s ir the morning to our reply for items
the pgle word nothing" was lazlly
i,,.-srsd while in the first district station
O.iy head shake was all the com
i5r5 W. have received. In few places
qr5und town might have been seen hag5
rr ~ fioated cloutily, with no seeming IN
ration to be joyful or patriotic. oId
kory's name (of ever blessed memoryO
ated no enthusiasm. Dizziness and
ereal aspect pervaded all things, the very
r burning rnwillingly, and emancipated
50 DOL children forgot to play. Workmeh
W. e listless, and politicians failed to gable,
while prying collectors ceased efforts IN de-
spair of seeing the color of any debtors
money. The street cars made few collec-
tioas. and the mules sulkily hung long heads
and ears, and made not sufficient move
J. nts to tiukle the little alarm bells; while
a.. drivers were like unto them. The sound
d. saw or hammer was unheard, and uni
We sal stagnation dwelt over our city.
5nt to-day View orleans will awaken
throw II the cogr.ed lethargg and exultant-
~ Ass into bas'ugss-for the holidays are
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

The Brooklyn Union of the Sd instant
says: Has there been grand job squelched
in Louisiana? The dispatches indicate it,
General Steedman was in for the affair, and
the fact of itself "doth make it smack
somewhat" He telegraphed to Mr.. John
son to urge that Mr. Wells be restored as
governor before midnight of the 3lst of De q.
cember, that he might restore the levee
bond commissioners who were removed by
General Sheridan, since, unless all this was
done, the bonds issued by those commission
ers would be worthless. 1t is not shown
that the state would suffer materially by
this disaster, but it is apparent that some Of
Steedman's friends would lose mOney-and
what is the interest of the state compared
with theirs Happily, congress succeeded
for once in giving to General Grant the
power over removals which it intended to
give him. The matter had to be referred
to him, and he let it alone. The first of jan
uary came, and Governor Wells and the
bold commissioners were not restored.
General Steedman's friends have lost their
job, but the Louisiana levees are probably
as nearly rebuilt, and will in the end be
built as cheeply as if these bonds had been
made good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
A MUNTFIOENF REWARD,

The board OF aldermen at the meeting on
Tuesday night voted to pay Alexander
Walker, the writer of all the first class
leaders in the New Orleans Times, four
thousand dollars for certain services per-
formed by him at Washington in relation to
the tax on city notes. This may be regard
ed as a most extravagant fee for a lawyer
to receive in the dull season. He made out
bill against the city for five thousand dol
lars, which so astounded the board of as
sstants that they have timidly thrown out
the four thousand dollars for his aprease-
ment, in the hope that he will release the
city from the immense weight of obligation
to him under which it now staggers. Four
thousand dollars is a very large sum of
money to pay for the service rendered by
the claimant of five thousand.
For this amount the city can secure the
services of two competent clerks for a
whole year. The salary of the mayor,
treasurer, and controller each was no mere
for year just previous TO the war. And a
man with no striking legal abilities demands
this amount for services that could have
been performed in less than month. This
looks to us singular sequence to the recent
ft of economy that seized the city fathers in
relation to cutting down salaries. Or DO
they intend to vote money out of the pock-
cts of faithful, honest loyal men into the
bands of secession lawyer, signer of the
secession ordinance of 1861, and the reci-
pient under the Monroe administration Of
various sinecures? II such be economy, the
people will be hardly likely to require its
frequent practice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
A OONgREsgIONAI OoWwTTTBE.

We understand that authentic representa-
lions have been sent to Washington which
will probably lead to the appointment Of
congressional committee to investigate
certain matters in this military district.
One Of tho subjects to be looked into, is
we are iniormed, Is the validity Of the ap-
poiniment Of eerssin judges who can not
conseientiously take the Official oath, and
the sarce and efficacy os iadgmsnss and
DEGREES rendered By ihese bogus judge.
L.stns have eoinnlllee. faiF rial, ana a
aall report
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

THE BENEvoLENr ASSOCIATION BALL.
The FIRST grand dress and fancy ball Of tAe
YOdng Mems Benevolent association al the
National theatre last night was one Of the
most brilliant and recherche affairs Of the
present season. The theatre was denseIy
nilea with the beautiful women and
talented and accomplished gentlemen Of
the city. Tie management Of affairs WIS
IN The hands Of competent committee Of
which Mr. Braughn was chairman. The
association q Young men By whom this
party was given ase body Of men who
aIways do the best Of work IN tie best Of
waga, aad Gals ball was enc Of the best
evidences Of this fact.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
Estate OF FRANCIS a. wOoLFLEx
UNITED STATES MARsnAl's OFFICE, !

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District OF Louisiana, !
New Orleans. December 8 1861. J
THIS is TO GIVE NOTIOB THAI ON THE
1th day of December, A. ID. 1861, a WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate of FRANCIS A. WOOLFLEY, OF New Or
leans Parish of Orleans and State of Louisiana who
was sdJudged bankrupt on his own petition that
the payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to srch bankrupt, to him or for
his use and the transfer of property by him
forbidden by law; that meeting OF the creditors of
the SAID bankrupt to prove their debts and choose
or more assignees of his estate, will be held at
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Custom
house building, in the city of New Orleans, Louis
lana, before O. 3. Ke 'logg, Register. the 9Th
day of January, A. D. 1868. at 10 O'clock A. 81.
f. j. HEBRON. u. s. Marshal,
No. 2Tl-delQja9 District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
OF WILLIAM II. BUCK.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District of IOuisiana

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District of Louisiana, ;
New Orleans, December IL. 1861
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 10th day Of December, A. d., 1867, a WARRANT
IN BANkRuPIOY was ISSUED against the estate
of WILLIAM Il. BUCK, of the parish Of Tensas
and state OF Louisiana, who was adjpdged a
bankrupt his petition that the
payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging TO such bankrupt, to him
or for his use, aud the transfer OF any prop
erty by him, are forbidden by law that a meeting
Of the creditors of the said bankrupt to prove their
debts and to choose more assignees
of his estate, will be held At a Court
Of Bankruptcy to be holden at the Custom
house building, in the city OF New Orleans, Louis
ana, before o. S. Kellogg Register, on the ninth
day of January, A. D., 1858, at 10 O'Clock, A. Nj.
=. United States Marshal, District Of Louisiana
M 27g-daI9iaQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
ESTATE OF GEORGE LOE WALTON
UNITED STATES MARS aAL's OFFICE, j
District of Louisiana,

UNITED STATES MARS aAL's OFFICE,
District of Louisiana, ;
New Orleans, January 6. 1883. }
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE All
i day of January, a. D. 1868 a WARRANT IN
BANKRUPTCY was issued against the estate of
GEORGE L0E WALTON, of the parish of Con-
cordla and State of Louisiana, vino was adiudged
bankrupt on his own peti ion; that the payment Of
any debts aud delivery Of any properly belonging to
such bankrupt TO him for his and the transfer
of any property by him, forbidden by law that
meeting OF the Of the said bankrupt to
their debts and to choose one more assignses OF
his estate will be held at court of BANKRUPTCY be
holden at the Oustomhouse building in the city Of
New Orleans, Louisiana, before q. s. Kellogg, Reg
lister, the l2.h day Of February, A D. 1868, at 10
O'Clock A. M.
f. ]. HEBRON, U. S. Marshal,
No. 322-jaTfel2 District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
ESTATE OF DANIEL II BERRY,
Individually and as q Member Of the firm Of d.
Berry d Co.
UN1rED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District of Louisiana :
New Orleans, December "a. 1851.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
i twenty.fourth day Of December, A. d. 1867. a
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY vas issued against
the estate of DANIEL BERRY, ind yidually and as
a member Of the firm Of ID. Berry Co. of New Or.
leans, parish of Orleans and state of louisiana who
was adjudgsd a bankrupt on his own petition that
the payment of any debts ana delivery Of any prop
erty belonging to such bankrupt, to him for his
use and the transfer Of any property by him for.
hidden by law; that meeting of the creditors Of the
said bankrupt to prove their debts and to choose
more assignees Of his estate will be held at q
court Of Bankruptcy to be holden at Oustomhouse
building, in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana be-
fore John l.. Deane, Register, on the 18th day of
January, A. d. 1868, at o'clock A. n.
Il. J. II ERRON,
U. S. Marshal, District Of Louisisna.
No 305-de26ia25
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

THE DRAYaEN.-We cali the attention Of
our readers and the public to the card Of
the Draymen's association in another col
umn. The subject to be brought before
the meeting on Friday evening is one Of
importance not only to the association Of
draymen but TO the whole commercial com
munity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
In BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF ROBERT j. BARRON

OFFICE UNITED STATKs MARSHAL
District of Louisiana, !
New Orleans, January T. 1883.
l Cd day Of January K d Isgs a W VARIANT
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate of ROBERT j. BARROW, of the parish
of Pointe Coupee and Sta'e Of Louisiana
who was adjudged q bankrupt on his own
petition and that the payment of any debts
and delivery of any property belonging to
such bankrupt to him or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him are forbid.
den by law; that a meeting of the creditors of
this said bankrupt TO prove their BIT and choose
more assignees OF his estate, will be held at
house building, in the city of New Orleans Loui-
siana, before Q. s. kellogg. Register, on the sd
day Of March, A. ID. ls6S, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
+. j. HEBRON, u. s. Marshal,
No. jas mh23 District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

United 9tatea AIarshaI's once. DIstnt
Of Iouisiana-Robert Patterson VS.. Medon
Mclfee, ct ala. No. 3646


Of Observation-Disclosures Patterson VS.. Medofi
MeGee, ct als., No. 3646.
A LAS FiERI FACIAS AGAINST FLAINTll
"A on Judgment rendered In favor of Intervenl
Mrs, Elizabeth Emile De La ROnde " id0W y
Testamentary Executrix Of Pierre HOa deceased
by virtue of writ Of alias ieri facias issued b =
Honorable the United states Circuit Court iof i
ttth Judicial Circuit and District sf LousA1,l
the above suit. and received BY ne on the l9.h d
cember, 1857, have seized and will offer for sas
cording to law, on FRIDAY, the 3lst day OF Jlnaa
tioneers Exchange, on Royal strs ct, between
and Customhouse streets, the following mOvabe
immoyahe property, viz
cultivated as a Sugar Plantation, situate in The
ish Of Orleans, on the right bank OF the Missis'
river, At about four miles below the city of New
Leans having twenty. i've End half arPents o.
have depth Of seventy arpents and the RENAL
eleven aud half arpents on the lower side h
depth Of seventy-hve Arpents bounded on one
by P. Caxolar's plantation, and on the other sa
the public road leading 10 the perish of Plaquen
together with all the buildings and improves
One Sugsrhouse with Machinery and Apparaia
One Main pWellinghouss and Outbuildings,
One Cotton Gin and Engines,
One stable, twenty Negro Cabins,
And also the following stock and farming =
Tgenty.siE Mules. Twenty-Five Plows and nine q
Which above described property il seized to ~
the judgment rendered n this case in fayord
above named intervenOr for the sum Of s3ltN
and costs with preference and privilege o.
Robert Patterson, the plaintiff in the above sai
q sale made 10 the said suit by the late maIsil
this court on the sd June, 1865
Terms Of sale-Cash at time OF adiudioatNl
United States Treasury notes, costa Of deed, si'
etc at expense OF purchaser.
United States Marshals Once. New Oh
No. sos-de2sja3 ieI72is 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

a CONSERVATIVE MEETING. = General
Hancock and a party Of acquaintance,
principally Of the old fogy Conservative
persuasion, made pleasure trip up the
river yesterday. Two Democratic candi-
dates for the presidency were on board.
The company had a pleasant time.