davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

AIkixANDR1A, April So--Arrved schr J Durfee Hunt.
BOsGuN, April 9o-Arrived, brgs Rich, Hopkins Pa
ermo Odorne (Br southeriand Cardenas Silver Oar
Mansaans; Emma, Anthony, 0eorse!own sc; Smith,
Williams nd Julia Newell, McIntire, Wilmington NC;
Bhd, Joness Bsltimore Nellie Brogn Hall, Richmond;
kellinger, Pc my; shannon Dhks smrprse, Beers
seaman bess. Martha kckels, Small; Blow, Grim N
sImmons Ga ndy, and Clarabe stugis Phiadelphia; Ira
Isurienier, Cseusan, Albany; Gregory, Randall and
CearsdBa,ts HSsicch L,une Rio Janeiro s,e,sop.
Beai, Cenfuegos: brig Faustina, Patterson, ,saeua-
2is-Arrivcd, stean ter Neptune, Baker, FYork
BALTIMORE Hpri Ap-Arrived, bark A1uidneck, Chese.
2oih Arrived sesme, VIM kennedy, Hsllstt, Boston via
NcrfCs bark Enm. h'g,5 !ss Crosby, .a Msspss: brig
Cisveil San BIAS ana sossop, NcteIscn, Bosion.
Ceersisteamer George Appcld Hcwes Boston via Nor.
@ SSs srs s nd MsYrrss, :chT: E%s
BxS6oR, April ,a-Arrived, briss Walter Howss, Pierce
BATH, April is~Arrived, schr Melbourne Uunton Nvork
BEVERLY, April s-Auived, sehr n l. sisusht, wnIes
saisd Sth sshrs Pratt Kendrick, Philadelphia fsth
Flora kewcopb, 0orham, Norfolk.
CHARLESTON April r. Arrived, seauiships Charleston
and ssrsgossa tYork trig Manianija, Savannah schr
ship 6rsSssas Policy, Burgess Liverpool brgwcb
si<t Kelley, 1eerseovy. sc M 4 W Codlisy, do
:, EAST uREESWICH, April fsArriycd slocp Caleb J
: fOKf5kss MONROE, April 2i--Passed ont; steamship
bs',wsrs s-"' Nayfb frt t,-.""cs srs ANce. fny Rio
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
NEW york HERALD WEDNESDAY APRIL UApRUPE SHEET

BY H. foreign e myoocn so sue succeeds s liberal policy
be continued, and II the conf ,ati ~ eT "s pnaimns
,a,nsv W. Of each other Win o win the battle thSr
his own ports. 0"use e"o" "ne y" oPe"
arms have heen nor & our troubles. Large sales Of
nave been bonght1 a, and few steamers tBritish)
~ the Japanese.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
SHIPPING NEW S.
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL q, Isss.
CLEARED

CLEARED
ssussia Br), Cook Liverpool via Queenstown
Y Cunard.
stesmr'p Cleopatra, Philps, savannab-Muuay. Ferris
60. -
Steamship hssras Couch, Norfolk, cy Poin aud Rich
aleamsdbtp Grsen. Inman, Alexandria ~ Hasd.
Rleamshjp 0Isucus, Waldron Hoptop--W p CLYDE.
snip Kooypss fBr). evinn LiverpoolE n Morgans Sou.
ship Gustav Aoolpb Nor, Andersen, cads-socovicb A
Smith
Bsrk Theresa sBsem) cl~soOer, Bremen Hermann Koop
4 20.
BARK Glaramara iRr', Service, Mstanzas Prrce A Co
Bark vIcenta tBr), Butterteld Nuevitss- Thompson
Brs John Armstrong ,E,r), Lent Barbados and se kits,
Jones h Tough.
Sons.
r'.r iBr,. sa'cur. Kingston. " 4 Lindsay.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
e & S LSnSn % %ss s
81 a"a% exchanged ,ass ssIss "a, ~ Sn
g. with ssqmshp cy Of Boston, hence % for Lvsspo1l
miles @ sandy HOOK steamship Etna' hence for Halifax
sssgsA g R Ses @
'Sa seashp % Wilmington, Cole, Galveston Apr IL Key
West @ VIA san ms scad npd M
msss and to SrRxs a'son with
Steamship Champion, lockwood, Charleston, With mdse
Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, Rchmond u'd Norfolk,
with mdse and Passengers to the Old DominrIn Steamship
steamship Knigs,, Den,yy, wqsangon. Dc Nor
mdse snes Iiard. Was detained 70 Aours of Sandy
school ship Sabine, lowry g@nanr, New
Gate and will come to the cry to-n,orros.
Kdaa sa b Via an ~ s fsas Ms 5fn y d y Gf @
beautiful weather the eae passage Passed Anjier Jan @
EaRs Ssi hS IN Mah s &C. n
spoke brig Anna Christina Swe, from Bordeaux for Monte
Bark Lucy Nelas s9f sesrspcn ,s Ford a. sagua days
spoke bark Come, r from scotlsnS and for Havana Sailed
in s tSen smo e ys with fruit
sa srs b peps & Trnax TG av with sugar. to pow
Ter &Jova WIS., detained enc day on the bar by thick
Brig Excelsior B Cooper, Bermuda days with produce
9Th INST win sugar, &e, 70 Lewis, Boston, where
she is bound Is anchored inside of Sandy Hook,
proceed the first favorable opportny had light winds and
schr Benent Penny, Philadelphia for Windsor Point
Mass
schr Clifford; Tlrrel, Philadelphia for Salem.
Schr Bnriey, Williams, Philadelphia for Boston
Jane Wilson, of for
Schr Edward Doron, Jarvis, Philadelphia Eoston
Schr Sylvester, Sylvester, Philadelphia for Marbehead
Brig Nelson. Jones, New Haven.
Schr Gen Marion, forrey, Rockiand
Schr VIM Jones, Emery, ROckland.
Schr II Il Wilson, Adams, Salem.
Scbr Angene vanceaf, Heath Boston for Philadelphia
Scbr Conklin, Adams. Boston for Philadelphia.
schr II Young, Spear, New Bedford for Baltimore
Schr Ida, Philips, Taunton for Elzabethport.
schr SENATOR Smith, Dighton for Jer ,ey City.
Schr Henry Hobart Anderson, Fall River for Georgetown
DC.
schr Mary Predmore Hart, Fall River Elizabehpor
Schr Flora Sawyer Read: Providence for Philadelphia
schr Palladium Ryder, Providence for Elizabehport
Schr Treasure, Arnold Providence for Elizabebport.
Schr Justice, Taylor Newport.
Schr Hudson Ashley New London
Schr Mary Mills, Mills, New London
Schr J Wallace, Allen, New London.
Schr Phoenix, Jones, New London.
Schr Mary Matt Waterman New London.
Schr Celestial Albert, Portland CT.
@ schr Falcon, Wheeler, Derby for Elizabethport.
Schr Frank, Gibbs, New Haven for Virginia
schr Stephen Hotchkss Hotchkss, New Haven for vr-
gina.
schr Miranda, Hardy, New Haven for Virginia
Schr Tempest, Snrey, New Haven for Taunton
Schr Hydrangea, Brees, bridgeport.
Scbr Eliza Kelsey, Wndey, Bridgeport.
Sehr Amelia Augusta, Mott, Mauhassett.
The ship Arraean from London arrived 20h consigned
TO Alexander Wiley and reports strong westerly gales the
tire passage.
SAILED
steamship Ihmmonia Hamburg
From Quaranne-Bark Byfoged Christensen Cadiz ;echr
Gen Cazenau, Carthagena.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

day IA, Hamburg ana United States mail steamship
liammlria, Commander Meier, LETT this yort for
Southampton, IIsvrc aae Hamburg with $2sl, 600 In
specie ecpentyfve first sbn and sixtythree fecond
CABIN paV, myers and 40 extensive cargo. Among
We passeng3rs were DR.. X. Noeggerrsth, New York;
Df W A. Ekownc, Boston and Dr. y Linsier, New
York. The Itman CompG6s's steamey Etna, carry
lng the mails,twelve cabif easssengess and oia
the sasrage. also left the North river with ssod
largo via Halifax.
PROBABLE HOMICIDE A Nrr Mcarrx ExAwINATrf n
op Mn vooaBEEs.--Corener sciitmer iielp an sBsn
mofiein examination yesterday at Beevrae Hospit1
I'd 'he case Of Peter 8. Voorhees, OF 3lg a3roome
street VINO was severely stabbed on Monday sight,
AZ previously reported in the HERALD. VOORHEES,,
pe'hs sworn, stated that one stephen Cray resi6cd
MIN MN, az lid also his sister Charlotte Cray ON
MONDAY afternoon Cray brought Charley Smith hous,
mu my frank great deal OF liquor together Smith.
rosp nppJ", WISHED 10 marry Charlotte but che had
sbs ana aha hor Mter the drinking was over
.ns ~. & snu hef brother accompanied smith TO
he door, where the marriage onesi,on was sfur
"a "' 49,, '.usssu. soon after all three returned
W ."e a,osa spd,.ents ha, OF voorhees,, where dis
pun "v.o os. vv,Meeh MN and Cray regarding the
ssft u cray struck his sister and on Voorhees, inter.
ferlD e Was sapDed several times IN the right side
near nearIv esaes cr, @ several cuts on the back and
l. the M ray: Mies Cray corroboraied tbe
made by inc wounded man, adding that her brother
nan ony sovany .srn sesn ascharged from the state
eight months for highway robbery. The nry ,er
dered yerd. CT against the accused stenhr n y,,
wbo has 10 far cludcd the police. 0'"'
MINOR INQUrsrs.--Coroner Keenen ne,a a, in.
quest over the infa<.t OF Alice Fee OF 10 Mnherry
street. who alleged Nka' premature birta had h,en
caused by q kick admin. tered by John llooahan !,
bl md man. AZ Dr. BtaoW discovered that sii birth
RON natural calses had ceesrred, Tie prisoner was
IN ,ha,ycd by Coroner Keenan,. Eci Doponuo n
naive ~ ireland agcd thirty was found lead
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

vy,no -, a, hAtsAU v"0N. ,.,... -.
Npne spppi,ng on the sarmtn,o tas hs~ "s'~~'-'-
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

Brig Havana, Bennis, HaYans-J z Ward 4 Co,
Brig Omega (Br), kclnnis Matanzas-C swain.
Brig Aroostook, Bryant, Matanzas-Miller houSn.o1.
Sohr Annie Leland Bennett Aspinwall- IL Bnck 4 20.
0verton. SsN
schr " s Baker, Pierce. Nassau, MP Douglas
Schr Il m Sutton, Lee, Nassau-Jas Douglas. ., -.
sc< Napoleon Nichols brans ssas
shr Margaret, Nichols st Marys Ga-wincnester Leeos
Ichr Aid, Bunker, Brunswick, Ga MAYHEM 20
Schr Clark, Clark, Savannah-N McCready 20 "a
schr Mary stockham, Cordery, Wilmington, NO-'o'u
thwaite h 0verton.
Schr Leocadia, Poole, Salem--R Ropes Co.;
Schr Dictator, Nickerson, Barnstable-B Small Co.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

tNBuLoUsLY Low PRICES FOR ENGLISH CAR
w., at NNDERsON's iUs Bowery--Immcnse stock 81
per yard BY the piece s0 wards of Ociosh al E0c CO.,
ger yard Window shae ings Nats stair Rods Ac. Lonh
'"r '. ~ ANDERSON 4 60 lid Rowerv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05
HON, ", JAspBF BLLoKBURN,

An official notice published in our
columns a few days since informed our
readers that the Radical Republican dele
gates to the nominating convention Of the
fifth congressional district had nominated
Mr.. Blackburn as their candidate for mem
Der Of the house Of representatives at
Washington. The name of Mr.. Blackburn
is widely and extensively known in onnec-
ton with the stirring political events Of
the past six years. There is scarcely a
man Of average intelligence in Louisiana
who has not heard of Blackburn and his
trenchant pen. As editor of the Homer
Lisd he took a decided stand against Sc
cession from the beginning; and his hOstil
ity to this movement has been unremitting.
1t is not in the nature of things such as ex-
listed in Claiborne parish at the beginning
of the rebellion and during the war thai a
man who opposed the dominant madness
could escape without threats and danger.
Mr.. Blackburn's history is a chapter Of
daring, narrow escapes, and cOel bravery.
he is one OF the sineerest friends and most
%unrelenting political opponents in his con-
gressionai district.
He is a native Of Arkansas. Both his
parents were Southern born, one being q
native of Georgia and the other of Nsrth
Carolina. Mr.. blackburn mas been a lie
long and devoted friend and advocate Of the
constitution and the Union, and an Oppo-
neat OF slavery, though he had never even
visited a Northern state I'LL after the war.
He is peculiarly Cited for the discussion
and decision Of national questions, and his
loyalty to the unity Of our government
amounts 70 devotion, such as should inspire
every representative in congress. His
election win reflect credit upon his con
stitnents and honor up0n the state.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05
MBrBgRs op THB OoNvgTTIog

Among those who in the courae Of a few
days will return TO their homes from their
labors In the constitutional convention il
seems to Us that the coIored delegates are
fairly entitled 70 especial and mere than
ordinary notice and ~commenaaHon.
It seems to us that they can meet the
welcome and congratulations Of their con
stituents with great and justidsbIs self
satisfaction and that they can point here
aneF to The recent work with peculiar and
honest pride.
We assert without fear Of contradiction
from any fair-minded source chat Ia bsdy
b. no 3 wanting in white men Of more
than prainary ability and talent the mem
bera Of the newly enfranchised class have
Non and eonmandsd the respect and con.
sideralieh Of their fellows, not only b.
dignity and dseoTum Of dspoFtmsnt but b.
parliamentary 6tin ana Legislative capacity
and discretion.
AZ debatera and parliamentary tacti.
Clans, as cAairmsn end members OF com.
mitsees, and occasionally as presiding
cneesn. dhese men have shown sheasslses
fairly aonpaEabls with The ablasl 81 ths
whites. Let's b8 also borne Is mina ibal
these men as ne outset and ever aIacs
hnFo paiausd their work ID Tie fee s
bitter and saen prejudice And mid. 4
roer If aeorr In4ksHba ,.nron. ana sh4s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05

jority composed Of those who helped TO
massacre the brothers and kinsmen Of these
same eolored men in July, 1866, or let him
fancy in what proportion these qualities
would be exhibited by a similar majority
of newly arrived Fenians, or Of revolution
airy Frenchmen ofthe style Of halfa century
or more age. These men we say are
worthy of consideration and applause not
only from their immediate constituents
but from the whole country, not merely fer
the immediate benefit Of their labors to
thsir brethren and the state, but in an in
flnitely wider and more lasting sense, for
the good they have done in successfully
combating deep and Iong-seated prejudices-
and nobly ~vindicating the right of then
race to share in all the political duties
and privileges of freemen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05
PRINCIPLES VERSUS PASSION.

There is no surer evidence of bad or @
failing cause than that its supporters fly in
to a passion, and use illegitimate means to
bolster it up .
In public and political life only those
conscious of wrong and of weakless-the
f%actious, the disorganizing, and the unprin-
cipled-resort to acrimonious language, 10
foolish personalities, or selfeyident false.
hoods.
There can be no better illustration Of
/ this fact than is found in the columns o.
the rebel press Of this city, and another
paper from which other things were
hoped. The editorials Of the New Orleans
Times and the New Orleans Tribune are so
much alike that stranger would believe
they were written by the same hand and
inspired by the same spirit and all alike
deal in Misrepresentation and bitter de-
nunciations Of classes and men, rather than
with the great principles involved, and the
great issues before US.
But the party of the people, the party
founded on the great principles of truth,
justice, and equality, needs no such sup
port. II can calmly trust 10 the honesty
and intelligence Of the voters, knowing
that in spite of calumny and falsehooa the
truth will certainly triumph.
The earnest advocates of the great prin-
ciples which are now sgitating our state
have no time for trifing, no time for person
malities, no time for f~alsehoods. On the
political contest which is before us depend
the rights and liberties Of the loyal people
of Louisiana, and the result is too moment
GUS to be left to chance, or to be left in
uncertainty.
With political enemies all around us, and
with q few traitors in the midst Of our
camp, it behoOves our whole army to be
stripping for the battle. Numbers alone
will not give us the victory but with eour-
age and discipline, intelligence and energy,
we may safely trust to the God of battles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05
4 VOICE rRoN DAME QuIoKIY.


A telsgraphio correspondent Of one Of
our contemporaries who signs himself
eCito" is a pnrveyor Of glad tidings. CitO
is Latin for Quickly, perhaps in this in
stance Dame Quickly, and it is truly COM
forting to read his OF her dispatches. He
or she assures TIE public that the report
that the president will declare war against
England should the answer Of that govern
msnt be unsatisfactory in the matter Of the
Alabama claims, Is utterly unfounaed.
" The executive does not want (sic) to az
sure that he has power to declare war;
There is then according to MI. Quickly, Or
Mrs.. Quickly a limit to executive assump-
ton. Mr.. johnson hGa assumed d
good deal since April, 1866 he
has been steadily attempting e
usurp HE fnnciens which pertain to CON
greas alene; but he power 10 declare war,
which BY the lrss article Of the oonssiin-
ton Of The Uuilea States IS vested solely il
the Representatives d The people IN con
greas assembled, Be Z rot going to assume
81 the present writing. The noddnty 81
tho president in this rseard is truly delight.
ful; and Il wa perhaps 10 prophetic aniiel-
patton OF such nmiablo reserve thas $40
hcnds were rather higher ia London i've
days ago ihaa they had been for one time
previously. Bat while 70 laud and masndy
us mo1oaiy OF Mr. Johnson, let rs not
~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05

The election IN Texas on tho question Of
5 constitutional convention viii be held on
Re I0lh. 1lth, 1zih, Isih, ami 1llh inslsnk
At The sams sims delegates to ne congon-
don win 30 elected. The policy Of aMas-
s7ly inactiviiyp has been abandoned ~
as conservatives, and Il seems to be shelF
determination 70 elect delegates wherever
A. have iha power, though they may not
vote either for Of egasnst 9 convention.
Alt A Registration pEisr 70 tho revision
af as lsn ass lo4,26o. The nuaber q
Registered rs nlnee been incseaaed.
Eho pQiIicl 7i1ea Of fhs registered
voters d POT So tss 4efhea IS it will be
aief tba anRres s|eciion bee been
All&
taa NNste1 q 4pila de-aal Be
t6Ele1l VII Be vel1 a~nidasIed re lt vote
AaFl 4hs oFaanizaaoa Is iAe Rasnb
iiaia s1 snd as
D. ave7 ot lhs
oles being r 81 c~6alstfer
ma Il ~ els1s'oa 81 s decided n
4aissily tte laa,s
taIl s. IS ,6l|nl iien "
ths nss
sit q De- aaiy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05

NEW ORLEANs ~RRPUBLIoAE,

The subscription price of this paper is
SIG a year, and the same rates for One-half
or one-quarter Of a year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
she carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, OF by APP
Plying to the carriers, aRd payment can be
mads at this Office or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN, is Eve dollars a
year, payable in advance. The Sunday
REPUBLICAN, delivered by carriers, is also
RYe dollars a year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05
GOVERNMENT SALE OF oLoruINq


DEPOT or AENY CLoTHuSG AND EoUIPAsR)
New Orleans, La, February1, ISIS.
BY III. M. Van s0llRgen a Co,
Auett0neers,
Office. No. Is CAFondslet street.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. on
" FRIDAY. February !, 1868, At 10 o'clock A. \
at the Iron Warehouse on New LeveO street. between
Julia and st. Joseph, under the direction Of Captain
W. @. Hodges, Milit Try StOEekeerer, United States
Army, a quantity Of Army Clothing. consisting e.
1912 UNIFORM JACKETS. HInvalid Corps."
t955 pairs BOoTEEs, Negro.
Sel pairs BROGANS.
These articles are entirely new, and in Original
cases, and present q good opportunity for dealers.
TERMS, DASH.
Payments to be made in United States Treason
notes prior to the delivery Of the property.
By order Of the Quartermaster General
W. g. HODGES,
Captain and Military Storekeepe.,
fs16t United States Arm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05
OFFICIAL, NOTICES.
PROPOSALS. ron Array TRANS.
FORMATION.
OFpIT or CETKr QUAn1ERMAsrER
DIalrlcl 81 aha Lndian Z ersitory.

OrPIcE or CHnEr QUAn1ERMAsrEa. !
District Of the Indian ? ~ersitory, !
Fort Gshson, y. n, january 1. 1858 }
CEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE WILL,
be reoeised q tthis ot1oe anti 10 O'Clock A. Az,
THURSDAY, February "a lHe for tho eransporfas
taou from Fort Gibson, Indian T~erFitorY, to Fort All r
buckle. lndian Territory, OF asch other poets Or sta-
or on ltscontinuatio within the limits Of the In
dian Territory Of
0l COO pound Of MILITARY SUPPLIES, Of such
quire 10 transport during tho year cumaguc-
ing April i 1853 and ending lkarchal, 1850,
per one hundred miles st ehieh they Twill transport
tho stores in each month nItha year, beginning Apffl
lieH ard ending March 81, lea.
thplr piaoe d HeAidsnoes aud each proposal must be-
acueupAniq4 ~ 4 Hunfaptaa from bW0 o. more per-
aonq Wtpld loyalty and ~AolvHncgs as well as that II
Ab1 bidder, arc certh6d 81 s aI5ff 81 4 c6urf 81 ree
osd. setting forth thGt IL case q contract Il Awarded
% the party proposing y Mfl BE- accepted and enter
Cor The ialthial R~srlormanoo Of lbs sauna.
The party 70 whom an award a mado auat BE- nfns
pared g exeoate eoniEaeta Wltheuf anneosssaJd de-
81 a the sum of $1,000 tan thousand dofnral
and p ~ rnAolneas 70 conmnoe che tfansportk-
ton Of siorqs on the istd nT Ct April, leA
he will also BE- requsrsdfo Aa9a al oiiee. or b 4ee
q buela4gss "a or Aenr Fort Gibson. Ind an Terri
tay. and % have athA cQuusnu teams sufficient to
TIE FiGht is reserved gu the part 81 tho govern.
montt to reject my or 81 bic. which may be received,
prevail Of the Qaafte11naaterO epexal OF The army.
N1IIuor7a upon any ~co1tract awarded Will Be
UaQe monthly ~ culfe1t tuud1.
biadee az lH5ited 20 b prcleat on cha DAY Of
fldp5st 1noaid be indorasd HPisposals for
Army irsnereftAtoq and addressed 10 the CHIEF
b sasnoai5 81 Goiosassi bs u fs1o5d JOY.
mand'uf District 81 t1s 4ndhn ItEHea{
oaptain and ~ I. v. g.
IUl ID UUI"I AZ. HHTM".N"N4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05
RExOLBT oN~ OF THE CENTEAL
Ell EGUTEVE COMMITTEE

Ofthe Radical Republican party of Louisia-
ma, Tie only reorganization represeallng,or claim
ing to represent the Republicans ofthe whole
state, passed January so, 1868:
RESOLVED, That all members Of the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Radical
Republican party Of Louisiana who oppose
thu nominees of the State Nominating Con-
Vention Of our party shall be regarded as
d~isorgauiEers, and their seats shall be de-
ciared vacant. A~doFted--yeas %, nays /.
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased to represent the principles and
policy OF the Republican party Of Louis
lana, therefore
Resolued, That we hereby repudiate it as
the organ of our party and OF this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans REFUB-
LIcAN as the organ Of our party and Of this
committee.
Adopted almost unanimously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05

Yesterday we published the resolutions
Of the Radical Republican clubs 81 East
Baton Rouge and Port Hudson, bnt by q
mlstake failed % nsties the Redwood
Club and the signature Of our old friend
Mr. W. II. Benton, the secretary Of thas
club. The " Redwood Club also uuani-
mously lndorsed the state ticket, and de-
nounsed al d~isorganIsers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05
rRorosALs ZOE OAK woop.

OFFICE OH1EF -QUARTFRMAsTFn i
Fifth Military District, I
New Orleans, La, February 4. 1885. I
CEALED PROPOSALS AXE INVITED Ann
- Will be received at this Once until 12 NJ. On
HORDAY February 10, 1868, for the delivery at Port
Jaokson, louisiana, on or before the LIST day 81
20 cords good merohantabls OAK WOOD. 70 "a
Of best quality, and subject to inspection befos
acceptance.
or all bids.
Bids will be opened at time above stated, and bie.
ders are invited to be present.
Proposals should be indorsed :" Proposals for DIX
Wood" and addressed to the undersigned.
Fl. TuMPKlNS.
BIT. Brig. General and Chief Quaptermaster,
fs6bt Fifth Military District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05

Housroz IrExs.-The city council Of
HonLtoa rave passed an ordinance to issue
city scrip in bills Of fssR one dollar to ten
dollars, to the anouat Of twenty I'VE thOu-
sand dollars. The experience Of New Or
leans is that city scrip L. Deprecated cur
zehcS The pay Of she Houston police has
seen ekduced from one hundred dollars 70
aepesty-fve dollars per month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-05
PROPOSALS. FOR GUTTERINc.

OFFICE UHIEF Q-uARrERMAsrrR !
Fifth Military District. I
New Orleans La, February 4, l6H
CEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED Ann
- will be received at this Office until u III
SATURDAY, the sth day Of February, 1858, for IL
delivery in this city. Of
81 feet Of Copper Valley Gutter, Is inch.
90 feet Of Gopher Valley GUTTER so inch.
70 be Of best quality, and subject to iRspectica
before acceptance.
The United States reserves tho right to reject an
or ali bids.
Bids win be opened at the time above ana
bidders are invited to be present.
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for Copus.
Valley Gutter and addressed to the undersignee
UHASL u. TOMpKINS,
Brevet Brigadier General and Chief 9. NJ,
leo - Eifhh MililAH Distriai