davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
FROM JACKSON PARISH.

Rebel Majority.
The official vote Of jackson parish is as
follows:
For the Constitution, SIS; against the
Constitution, sos.
Congress-Patrick J. Kennedy, 80, indie
pendent; Ross Wilkinson, 22l; w. Jasper
Blackburn, 467.
Governor-Warmoth 400; Talisferro, $40.
Lieutenant Governor-Dunn, 400.
Secretary of State-Bovee, 400.
Attorney General-Belden, 400.
Auditor -Wickliffe, 400.
Treasurer-Dubuclet-4
Superintendent of Education - Conway,
400.
District judge. D. Watkins, 97s; J. G..
Eagan, 1856; II. L. Piers0n, II.
District Attorney-J. E. Trimble, 493; N.
J. Sandlin, 645.
State Senator-Allen Green 5l2, r. w.
Futch 594, l.. D. Kennedy %.
resentative-William Bishop 4s7, H.
G. Slaton, u, 6j3.
Sheriff w. D. Kidd 5Ol, James G. Huey,
D, GAO.
Parish Judge-N. Rivers. D, GAO, J. G..
Brooks 1922, H. H. Stevens ll6.
Clerk--W. E. Moore 4S7, J. c. Jones,
D, GAL.
Recorder-N. NJ. Smith, D, ll35.
Assessor. W. Caleote 495, William
Womanaek l27, Robert Colon 492.
Coroner-C. G. Wrenn 649, DR.. NJ. B. Pol
lard 495.
The election passed quietly and great
credit is due to Captain A. A. Milliken,
chairman of the Board of Registrars, for the
fairness of the vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

BENEFIT OF G. d. DAsHER TB1s EvRNrNa. -
The new " Demon Ballet by Mile Carnag.
gia, Mons. Eovissimo, Miss ate Wood and
the corps de ballet Is great, The ~I,ast
ElectiOn,p the very best burlesoue by Du.
rivage, has some hard hits, but victorious
party can appreciate the humor of the affair
Notwithstanding Dasheris new local op-
cratic extravaganza, entitled the "Grand
Duchess of Alaska. or the Black Fawn of
America" is brilliant burlesque, and the
interest Is sustained from commence.
ment to close. Dasher-the only Dash.
er-the fnimitable Dasher-grseefuily Yields
70 the solicitation of his numerous friends,
Who tender him complimentary benefit,
ana taxes pleasure in informing them and
the whole public that Messrs. Spalding &
bldWeli have generously rendered him the
use OF the Academy this evening. That will
Oe marked event In our local history.
Southern Belle Ia New York.
The New York Masl has the following:
Mrs. Abbot, who will take the role of
Badnod at the private theatricals to be given
at the French theatre tomorrow evening
for the benefit of the poor of this city, is the
daughter of the late General De Shee, of
Mobile, and belongs to one of the oldest
creole families in Louisiana. She is a well.
known Southern belle and leader of fash
ION IN THIS city.
Ames' Great Circus and MenaRerie.
One of the most astonishing feats of the
performance in this establishment is the
riding Of little Frank Smith, whe has now
been practicing only five weeks, and he
already bids fair to become one of the great
est stars in the arena. H. NJ. Smith and
Miss Victoria are very much admired in
their character piece, Shepherd and
Shepherdess," and we'll they may be,
for they are very pleasing and they
ride splendid horses. M'lle E1genis enters
cages of wild animals in the most fearless
manner, and by the force of her extraor-
dinary will holds them in awe. Herr
Lingel, among the untamed lions, aston.
ishes everybody. Altogether or singly Mr..
Ames'5 establishment is complete success.
The circus to day opens on Orleans street,
and an addition has been made in the ex-
traordinary equestrienne Mile. Zoyara, who
is pronounced to be one of the finest in her
profession.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

On the 18th instant a disaster occurred
on the Erie railroad which resulted in the
death of twenty passengers and the severe
injury of about fifty more. We find the
following summary of the affair in the New
York Sun:
Between 8 aud A. n. the four rear cars
of the Cincinnati express, bound for this
city, when about sixteen miles west of Port
Jervis, while passing along a cut in the
mountain side, were thrown from the track
by the spreading of the rails. The line at
this point is quite narrow, and the decliyity
on tie left is very abrupt, and nearly 100 feet
above the valley. A passenger informs US
that, in his opinion, the road bed here was
quite soft, and the train, passing at a rapid
rate, caused the sleepers to sink on one
side, so that the entire track appeared to
have slid from its place toward the outer
edge Of the bank, causing the rails to spread
and producing the accident. When he
examined the place one rail had been
forced from its fastenings, but it was not
broken.
From the best information we can gather
the four rear cars three of which were
sleeping cars, and one, an ordinary passenger
car, on leaving the track were wrenched
from the train, tumbled over the bank, and
with their unhappy inmates were turned
in pieces. That portion of the train which
escaped ran on distance of mile before
it could be stopped. 1t was then backed
down, and the passengers on board hast.
ened to the relief of the sufferers. To add
to the horrors of the disaster it was found
that the last car had taken fire from an
overturned stove. But we are assured by
Mr., Summers, of Syracuse, that all the liv.
ing people were safely rescued before the
flames reached them. II is estimated that
seven bodies were burned in the ruins; but
as no sound emanated from them it was be-
lieved that life was previously extinct.
The list of casualties foots up twenty
killed and over fifty injured, many of the
latter, it is feared, fatally. The Erie rail.
way officials on the spot, and Mr.. Riddle,
the general superintendent in this city
spared no pains to mitigate the sufferings o.
the wounded. So far as appears, the acci
dent was due to the softenfng Of the road
bed by the frosts anil spring floods from the
mountains. Whether by greater vigilance
this most dreadful and shocking catastrophe
might have been averted, is a question
which remains to be decided.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

For the Constitution, white, 80; colored,
Pill: total for Constitution, 2l50. Against
Constitution, white, 829; colored, Z; total
against the Constitution, 1886.
For Governor-H. C. Warmoth, 2l42; Tai.
iaferro, 1923.
Lieutenant Governor-0. J. Dunn, 2l43;
VoOrhies, 3l7; Dumas, 10.
Secretary Of State-Bovee, Pas; Smith,
8; Hardy, 2l7.
Attorney Generalization, 2l32; Crane,
g. Heron, 800.
Peralta 800.
Treasurer-A. Dubuclet, 2l45i Giffel, 322;
Bell, 8. F--.a
Superintendent of Education-Conw
2I42; Mcdonald, 315.
Congress-Vidal, 2l45; King, SIS.
District Judge-Posey, 2479 majority.
District Attorney ey-Estevan, 1874 majority.
Clerk of Court-Y. Abadle, 1901 majority.
representatives.. G. Deslonie 1494; P.
L, Dupresne, 1904.
Parish Judge-Moore, 3S2.
Sherif-A. Verrett, 1904.
Recorder-P. Verrett, 1917.
Assessor. B. Nereaux, 1902
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
An Anatrlan EkeveI.

The most remarkable thing in the marine
illuminations on the arrival of the Duke Of
Edinburgh in the harbor of Sydney was
a huge representation of fiery dragon.
The Australian Steam Navigation Comps-
ny's steamer Yaamba was inclosed on both
aides by transparenCies, which formed q
very striking and minutely accurate picture
of the popular notion Of dragon-the eyes,
scales, claws, teeth, and ears Of the monster
all being well proportiOned and clearly dis
cernible even at considerable distance.
The length of the figure was one hundred
and two feet, and the height at the head lin
the bows of the vessel) was twenty-six feet.
The jaws were about sixteen feet long, and
they were distended so as to leave an aper-
ture for the mouth of from six to seven feet.
The eyes of the monster were very admira-
bly, represented, the shading of the colors-
green, black, and red-being exceedingly
effective. The tail consisted of twenty-five
ships boats, over each of which from stem
to stern rows of lanterns were hung. A
number of men inside the Yaamba were
stationed at the bows, and as the monster
moved along 1t was made to spit forth a
shower Of rockets and other descriptions oil
fireworks, while the boats astern made an
immense display of a similar character
The vessel was towed by the Atlanta, but
this was not perceivable at distance.
Three or four steamships and large number
Of small boats, crowded with excursiOnists,
escorted the serpent, and the people loudly
eheered its progress, as did also the occu
pants of the ships by which the monster
glided.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
FROM OUAoHIrA PARISH.
of RePnbIIean-Germ OF
the Rebellion Full of Life.
o

OF a RePnbllcAn-Germ Of
the Rebellion Full of Life.
MONROE, La, April Is, 1868.
F. Sinclair, colored, candidate for the
Legislature from this parish, went to More.
house parish to canvass for the Warmoth
ticket, and was assassinated on the highway
by one Payne, a planter of that parish, who
gave himself up. After mock trial he was
discharged. Captain Webb, commanding
here, refused to send troops up on account
of his command being scattered through
the tcounty, so he said. This foul deed
shows that the lives of Union men are un-
certain. The germ of the rebellion is full
of life. No Union mans life is safe in Loui.
siana. The election is going on quietly;
450 ballots polled here-tWo for Taliaferro
among the colored and few among the
whites.
The rebels are working hard and dying
harder. They vote en- masse against the
Constitution, and have only municipal
ticket, with the exception of a Congress.
sional candidate (Wilkinson) and colored
man, Henry Burns, a fool, though q
brother of the celebrated Anthony Burns,
of fugitive slave notoriety. Henry gets
rebel votes.
Night before last poster was issued out
of the Telegraph newspaper Office headed
''K. K. K.,h advising in threatening Ian
guage the colored men to vote against War
moth. 1t has no effect, but shows their dis
position. A copy of the poster will be sent
6uschita viii give Warmoth 1000 major.
ity, or more, and will elect a straight Re.
publican ticket. OUACHITA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

For the Constitution, white, Sc; colored,
1873: total, 1882. Against the Constitution
white, Il66; oelored, Al; total, 1907
For Governor-H. c. Warmoth, I649; J..
G.. Taliaferro 1856.
Lieutenant GoYernor-o. J. Dunn, 1850;
Voorhies, l40.
Secretary of state-George E. Bovee,
1850; Hardy, lao.
Attorney General Simeon Bel1en, l643;
Heron, l40.
Auditor-G. M. Wioklife, 1850; Peralta,
40.
Treasurer-A. Dubuclet, 1919; Giffen, l4O.
Superintendent of Education-T. W. Con-
way, 1850; Mcdonald, 3.
Gongress-J. P. NeWsham, l649; ]. Q. A.
Fellows, 1lS9.
Judge Third District Court-H Henry Traine
1850, Fred Gates ll98.
District Attorney-J. L. Belien 1913, G..
P. B. Jackson 1191,
Clerk of Court-Henry Franklin 1913,
J. W. Knobloch l199.
State Senators-R. Poindexter l649, John
Nelson 1913, P. 0'Hara l649, Tobias Gibson
ll98.
Representatives-D. H. Reese l647, 7. 6.
Head 1908 William Murrell 1912, Ernest
Roger l199.
Parish Judge-Joseph Nicolet 1916, E. W.
Blake ll86.
sherifF-Francis .sternberg l644, J. F.
Thompson 1897.
Recorder-Charles Gaude 1910, E. E. Le
Blanc 11T6.
Assessor-Pierre Bibolet 1915, R. R. Nc.
Bride l199
Coroner - Charles Nichols 1914, L,
Bergeson 1901.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
Further Returns from Ouachita.

The Monroe Tntelligence1' furnishes the
following additional returns of the vote in
ouachita parish:
For the Constitution 1895, against the
Constitution 74,imajority for SCI.
For Governor--H. @. Warmoth 14ls.
For Lieutenant GoYernor--0 Oscar J. Dunn
1Als. tA Hs ~ - ~
For seoretaFy-George e. Bovee l4l6.
For Attorney General Simeon Belden
I426. VIFT lF-I - +
For Auditor-George N. Wickliffe I409.
For Recommendations Dubuclet 1918.
Superintendent Of ducation-Thomas
". Conway l403.
For Congress-NW. Jasper Blackburn IlSs,
2. ]. Kennedy ls3s Ross Wilkinson AIS,
Eugene Tisdale 2.
For Governor. g, Taliaferro SA7.
For Lieutenant Governor--Major F. e.
Dumas 5.
For State Treasurer William G.. Bell 5,
For State Auditor-Emile Bonnefoi Is.
For Secretary Of State-Charles Smith I6.
For Attorney Generally. r, Crane 5.
For Superintendento Of Public Education
]. w. Mcdonald rs, r. W. Lusher log.
For District Judge Of Twelfth District
7. s. Crawford, Rep, lA4l.
For District Att0rney j. Hough,
Rep, 1G06; w. II. Cumnton, Dem, 317.
For 6tase eenasor-John Ray, Ksp., Itol
scattering 3,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

For Constitution, 92S; against, 9O7,
Congress- John E. King, (Dem.,) 1885, G.
L. Ferguson. (Tndependent,) S53. Vidal,
(R.,) "a; Stille, (R.,) l.
Governor -Warmoth, DAG; Taliaferro, 715.
Lieutenant Governor -VooChies, So; Dunn,
94S.
Secretary of state-BoVee, 94S; Hardy,
las.
Attorney General-Herron, l2li Belden,
94S.
Auditor-Wickliffe, 94s; Peratla, 143.
Treasurer-Dubuclet, 949; Giffen, 1872.
Superintendent EducatiOn-Conway, 949;
Lusther, l39.
State senate-Harris, $685. Lakewood,
s99.
Representatives-Gu 932; Leblanc,
932.
All the Radical parish ticket except Sheriff
was elected, and that candidate was defeat
ed in consequence Of an error in printing
the name on the ballots.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

The Woman In KBIaek-A We18-KuowR
Customer Comes to Grief

Most of the hotels, some Of the banks,
many dry goods stores in the cities, and
larger places on the Lake Shore railroad,
and all the railroad men, have heard of the
"lady in black'-Sne Of the most successful
"confidence women in the country. For
the past four years she has operated along
the lake shore from Buffalo to Chicago, and
so shreWd have been her movements, aud
so well laid and executed her plans, that she
has never been seriously troubled, except
by exposure, until last week, when she was
arrested at Dunkirk for altering draft from
"eightn to "eightyn dollars, and presenting
the same to the Lake Shore bank in that
place, drawing the money. 1t is also alleged
that two years ago last December she sue
cessfully sWindled in the same manner H. j.
Miner & Co.'s Bank of Dunkirk out of about
the same amount. At the Lake Shore bank
she represented herself as Mrs. N W. VII
liams, and at H. J. Miner & Co.'s bank as
Mrs. J.. e. Russell.
She is further charged with imposing by
| forgeries from time to time, upon the Cleve-
land Gaslight Company; the Wells River
Bank, Vermont; the Commercial Bank,
Cleveland; First National Bank, St. Johns
| bury, Vermont; the National Bank, Warren,
| Pennsylvania, and banking institutions at
| Amsterdam, Trumansburg, Syracuse, Sus-
uuehanna Depot Wellsville, Meadville,
| Erie, Hornellsville, North East, etc.
Her great forte was imposing upon pri-
Vdle lHulNluudls, 4lOMeNSLy anu soAS VIC
have in our eye, who will read this, will
groan in acknowledging the fact. Two
years ago, when she spent a fortnight in this
| city, and went away with plethoric purse,
| a susceptible young merchant and q gallant
hotel keeper were freely bled, the lady ask
ing for loans for day or two until the
arrival of her baggage and money from
some distant point.
/ Her proper name, we believe, is Mrs.
Clara Baker, though she has innumerable
aliases. She is stylish, wellformed woman,
seemingly accomplished, a good CONVERSE
tionalist, and apparently abashed at noths
ing. 1t is very probable that her travelling
is stopped for the present.-Erie (Pa.)
Dispatch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 25 1858

For Representatives-Frsn Morey, Rep..
1899; o. H. Brewster, Rep, 1881; +. Sin
clair, colored. Rep, 55l; H. Burns, DEM,
colored, LOG; j. N. T. Richardson, Dem, l.
For Parish Judge-Robert Ray, Dem,
14O4; A. L. Slack, Dem, 70.
For sheriff--John II. Wisner, Rep, 1895;
scattering, 6.
I4lA. HS
For Coreher--A. Overton, Rep, 1890; 10.
Benoit, Dem, 5.
For Recorder-C. Delery, Rep, 14O4; B.
Hatch, l. Ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

The LOUISIANA ELECTION. the best
and most reliable information we Can gath
er, there seems to be no doubt that Louisi-
ana has gone Republican by q large majority,
adopting the new Constitution, and electing
State officers. There is nothing yet posi-
lively known as TO the result on Congress-
men, but it is thought that at least four out
of the i've elected are Republicans. The
CITY of New Orleans went Democratic by q
small majority, after having the whole
election machinery run in their favor, and
the most stupendOus frauds practiced. The
general result, however, is glory enough.
Another Southern State has wheeled into
the Union line and the rest are coming
jackson (Miss.) Pilot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

the estimates of the budget are indefinite
Later from Japan states that the tycoon
BS 1oskl has retired from the government,
~ a1e ~, ,nlkado offers indemnity for the murder
Vi tne French soldiers at 0saca
MoNTREAL, April 24.-A. heavy snow
seorm occurred Yesterday
From REassIaalpPEs
sAChsoA, Mlss., April 2A.--The Convention
Lev asse el4e report OF the committee on Ordi-
nanCe ana schedule under consideration,
a TOW occurred last night at a negro ball
~ ~ 9.iI'. sWo soldiers we're wounded and
one Killed, and one negro severely woundeA.
Accident an chIeass.
CHICAGO, April 24-At Fenian neetin0
to-day the floor broke down, Seyersi per.
sons were hurt and one killed, -.
From ssuthvest Paas.
SogTHwEsr PASS, April 24.-Barometer
80. Wind east, and light
Arrived: Schooner Annie Rich, Lewis.
master from Philadelphia, with general
cargo to G. A. Fosdick.
departed: steamships Juniata and Agnes,
brig Isabelita, sehooners Frank aud Nellie,
and E. Reed.
River Intelligence. gsf
LOUISVILLE, April 24.--River falling
slowly, nine feet six inches in the canal bY
the mark. Weather cloudy. =.
Financial Matters An New EarA
NEW YORK, April 24-Ldtest zsMossy jasV
on call, GOT - cent. P'lae. I sSopnts
7@s. Sterling dull and sasF Gold
weaker. Governments FIR tlif ID asfaaud.
Stocks strong with shs' rsi5 in Rriees.
Domestic n trs -
NEW YORK, April "a 9 lion 4e. better;
sales $500 bales; mid 'hus d, Sads 32tc.
Flour firm but dull s1saf 3OMlI 10.
Southern $40 35@ls VI 3ic. better.
Corn le. lower; white 30. aersi 81 l40l Is;
yellow 81 2l@l "a. Oats heayy. Provisions
firm. Mess pork s2s so, new; old S27. Sugar
firm; muscovado lla@l2lc.' Freights quiet
and steady,
CINCINNAT1, April 24.-Flour firm; fancy
$l26Dl3 80. Winter wheat 81 6502 70. Corn
90G94c. Oats 79c. Tobacco, full prices.
Pork S28. Lard lSc. Bulk shoulders
l24c.; sides l4ic. Bacon, shoulders ISIc.;
clear ribbed sides I6Ic; clear sides l7lc.;
sugar-cure6 hams 19t@20c. Butter 30036c.
Eggs 2lc. Apples Se 5O@7. Potatoes IS SO
as rs.
LoUIsvTLLE, April 24.-Tobacco a fraction
lower. Sales lS3 hh8s. lugs at S506 50;
medium leaf Sl39l5; wrappers S37 SO. Su-
perhne -four S. 75. Wheat-prime red So so
az 55. Oats 77t07sc. Corn sO@93c. Lard
l80l84c. Mess pork $2s. Bac0n-market
active, with large sales; shoulders 13}c.; rib
sides l620l7c.; clear sides l74@17}c. Cot
ton--middling uplands SO0SO4c. Whisky
ST.. LOUIS, April -TobaccO-lugs aasc,
common to medium 8@2Oc.; -four unchaug-
ed; wheat held at 50 So; corn S4@SSc,;
oats 7O@73, pork $27 SO.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. April 24-Eyening.-s
unchanged. The Chinese tea season has
closed. Exports for the year Ii3,OOO,0OO
pounds.
HAvRE, April 24-Cotton strong Tres
ordinaire onthe spot l52; aioat 156.
LIVERPOOL, April 24-Bvening. ng.-CottOn
firm. Sales 20, 900 bales. Prices the same.
Manchester advices favorable. Lard firm.
Sugar quiet. Others unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

TIE MvRDEE N NoREHoUsE.- The Mon
roe Hltelhgencer contains this report of
the murder of one Of the Republican oardi-
dates for Representative in Ouachita parish,
concerning which We published dispatch
several days since;
Franklin Sinclair, who was one of the
candidates to represent Ouachita parish in
the lower branch of the Legislature of this
State, was killed near Linngrove, on Wed
nesdsy last, in the parish of Morehouse,
while riding along the road in company
with another colored man. There is mystery
in this foul deed, and as murder will out,
we hope soon to be able to place the facts
before our readers.
The murdered man was enc of the best
educated colored men in the community,
had excellent qualities of head and heart,
was friend both to the whites and colored.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
LAUs DEO.

It is done
Clang Of bell and roar Of gun
Send the tidings up and down.
How the belfries rock and reel
How the great guns, peal on peal,
Fling the Joy from town to town!
Ring, o bells!
Every stroke exulting tells
Of the burial hour of crime.
Loud and long, that all may hear,
Ring for every listening ear
Of Eternity and Time!
Let US kneel
Gods own voice is in that peal,
And this spot is holy ground,
Lord, forgive us What are we,
That Cur eyes this glory see.
That our ears have heard the sound !
For the Lord
On the whirlwind is abroad;
In the earthquake he has spoken;
He has smitten with his thunder
The iron walls asunder,
And the gates Of brass are broken
Loud and long
Lift the old exulting song;
Sing with Miriam by the sea
He has cast the mighty down;
Horse and rider sink and drown;
'He hath triumphed gloriously
Did we dare,
In our agony of prayer,
Ask for more than He has done
When was ever his right hand
Over any time or land
Stretched as now beneath the sun.
How they pale.
Ancient myth and song and tale,
In this wonder of our days,
When the cruel rod of war
Blossoms white with righteous law,
And the wrath of man is praise
Blotted out!
All within and all about
Shall fresher life Begin
Freer breathe the universe
AS it rolls its heavy curse
On the dead and buried sin
1t is done
In the circuit Of the sun
Shall the sound thereof go forth.
1t shall bid the sad rejoice,
1t shall give the dumb voice,
1t shall belt with Joy the earth!
Ring and swing.
Bells of JOY! On mornings wing
Send the song of praise abroad!
With a sound of broken chains
Tell the nations that He reigns,
Who alone is Lord and God!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

Early yesterday morning, az We passed up
Main street we saw an individual directly
in front of the Capitol with doubieg
barreled shotgun In hand tor the purpose,
\ az the Siqts Journal, with whom ho had had
a difficulty; but it so happened that the
COLONEL was obliged TO leave the city on
business, and therefore the very peacesble
llttle street Eght did not come on.
The insulfed individual was subsequently
arrested By the military authorities, aud
deprived OF two reviewers Ana his shotgun.
As usual, cur civil authorities wefe ssRery
backward In coming forward TO arrest the
peace distprber aHd make him ansWer FOR.
the ciense.N
( Did the like Of this occur fA any communal
y wheEe Law Is respected and eRtoreeai tne
onkraead people would rise en- maago = pat
doHu The offender were Il MOI prellp tly
doRe BY the proper authoritieA--Saekseia
Miss. Pisats als
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
CALLs-HOw TO BE MADE.

One per cent Of the Stock will be required on Isub
scrbing and subsequent calls not to exceed Ave per
cent per month. viii be made by the Board of Di'
rectors from time to time. As may be necessary, to
upDly funds to construct and equip the lines but
no calls win ba made after the per cent is paid
until the sntirs Capital Stock shall have been sub
aoribed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

CoNsIsTBRCY.-The most active men at
the last election 70 defeat the adoption Of
the new Constitution were deserters from
the Gonfederate armies, and those Who were
hunted down by honnds and went TO the
federal lines eeesecn two days, and there
took the ironolad oafh. Monroe can hoest.
Of about forty such patriots, ~ Monroe Intsl-
lig0aoer.