davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-21
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCK:

MONDAY, Jan. 20-P. n.
Gold opened at 1894. sold as high as 1884, and closed
at 139I.
Government securities continue strong, with an exc
tended investment demand from all classes of in
vestors. The clamor which always attends Presi.
Dental canvass disturbs in degree the confidence
felt in national stocks Fye-twentes of 1862 sold at
llOia1lO!, and 1O-4Os at 1903. State stocks firm The
miscellaneous shares are steady. Citizens Gas sold
at 1872 an advance of per cent Express stocks were
higher Railway shares were in good demand at
full prices. Erie selling at 75 Pittsburgh &C
95s, and Rock Island at o. After the call
there was renewed demand for New-Yorh
Central, which sold at 124i, and Erie at 75!.
Pacific Mail is stronger, and closes at 100. The re-
port the street is that at the close of the quarter
the balance sheet will show dividend of nearly
three per cent earned in the face of severe oppos
ton 1t is also stated that no voyage has yet been
made at loss and that with the full complement OF
four ships on the China line that branch Of the
traffic promises to earn dividends Oh the whole
capital. At the Second Board the market was
strong. New-York Central sold at 1861, an adj
vance of p per cent from the lowest prices OF the
day. and finally closed at 1855. There has been
large short interest made in this stock within the
last week and at each attempt to cover sharp adj
vance is made Erie sold up to ISL The Western
share list was all higher and stocks in good demand
After the BOARD the market firm, with the excep-
ton of Erie which sold of to 5s AT the close, prices
were from 4ai per cent lower, but the market was
steady at quotations
The following are William Heath & Co.'S last quo
totions of stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-21
INTERESTING TO FREEMAsoNs-The French

INTERESTING TO fREEMASONS.-ln he french
Freemasons celebrated the reconciliation which has taken
place between the rival societies known lie Consei
Supreme whose headquarters in the Rue Grenelle
ST. Honore and lie Grand Orient de France" OF the
Rue Cadet Ninety years all the French Freemasons
were under the Consel Supreme" whose statutes are
the those given to the Freemasons by Frederick
the Great placing all appointments In the gift OF the
Grand Master who has also the right OF nominating his
successor when the revolution broke ont this arlsto
tocratic system led to many disputes, the result sun
OF which was that schsm took place In inc
"Consell" and the dssidents formed themselves
into separate society, the "Grand ORIENT de
France" under Philippe Egalite, father OF King Louis
and tenable for 1--WE years only The Grand Orient
time been FAR mere powerful than the "COnsei" which
it did not recognize Mutual friends OF the two So
ons them but they did not succeed in their OBJ
ject until few months ago, and the members OF the
Orent entertained for the hrst time by the Con-
sell" at banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-21

Money is abundant at sac per cent, and long loans
have been offered on stock coaterals at these rates
Commercial paper is of more ready sale at more ia
vorabe rates. Best names are in sharp demand at'
per cent
Exchange is quoted as follows: London 60 Gays
lO9lRlO9. sight, llOIallO; Paris, long, 5l6sS5lo;
short, 5lS,a5.l2l; Antwerp 5.1s.a5l6l; Swiss, SIN
Q516t: Amsterdam, 4l.a4li Frankfort, IiShs'
Bremen, 79l07sl Berlin. 72972i.
The following was the days business at tho ofiics
Of tho Assistant Treasurer Receipts for Customs
1910 600; for Gold Notes ts4S.o00. total Receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-21

.aneiscn as rirst cabin s275 to 5000 second cabin,

San Francisco was First cabin s5 to $500 second cabin
5000 steerage $780, The fare by the Pacific Mall ana
second cabin $780, steerage, So For the information
OF rural nqurers we wGnd Gay say , sra o .ng
steamers belonging 10 both nnes are EIge anu
commodious and are fitted up with every convenience
The accommodations for Storage passengers are usu
nassed by any OF the European steamers. An expert
nced surgeon Is attached 10 each vessel and all meaiSne
and ATTENDANCE is given without extra expense ore
is checked through, aud is In charge OF pag-
cagenaster who accompanies 1t TO San Francisco Ia,
s and children unprotected receive special care ana
etnon Below we give the number OF passengers tnat
departed for the Pacific Coast since the lst OF Octo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-21
SINGULAR ACCIDENTAL singular accident

SINGULAR ACCIDENTAL singular accident
occurred few days at OF the iron ounderies in
Chester County Penn The workmen after having filed
OF iron scraps covered with and Ice upon the stock
which prevented the escape OF the generated at tho
bottom OF the furnace causing IL TO flow back into the
chambers leading 81 the fan An explosion was the I'M
mediate result. The cast iron fan was shivered, the
staples and hinges from the door the windows OF the
engineroom blown out the engineer going throush
OF them, but without receiving any injury NOBODY
washurt but the damage done to the foundery was "on
adorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-21
THE FREE RELIGIOUS MoTEMENT

THE FREE RELIGIOUS AssoCIATION-THE FREE
RELIGIOUS CLUB-JOHNT 7. SARGENI-Dh' BARI
INSTRUMENTATION LLlO4
NORTON-DAVID A. WATSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-21

Mr. Beach introduced bill providing that hereafter no Notary P16
Kings H. g of Buffalo and the Cy and COUNTY Of NeElorL u
every 900 OF population residing In said county
taken this State next preceding AppolsAeAs n'
mala
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28

The correct vote in Nstchitoches parish
as we learn from source that can be de
pended on, was as follows:
For the Constitution 2l22, against the
Constitution COZ.
Congress-C. L. Ferguson 1912, Vidal 49,
Stille 635.
Governor-warmoth 2l12, Talisferro 56G.
553. AVA '-''- - = 1'-- as
Secretary of State-Bovee 2llS, Smith 55s,
Auditor-Wickliffe 21l9, Bonnefoi 555.
Treasurer-Dubuclet 2l23 Bell 553.
Superintendent of Education - Conway
PIP, Mcdonald 557.
Attorney General-Belden 2ll3, Crane 56l.
Senate r. Williams 2l07, j. B. Lewis
2l00, I. H. Patterson 557, George "A. Hew.
lett $50.
Representatives w. G. Melvin 2lo9,
Charles Leroy PIP, A. S. Dupre 420, W.
Beresford Carr 147.
District Judge. Osborne 2O96, c. Chap
lin, Sr., 6l5.
Clerk of Court-James Cromie 2l1s, Jules
Messie $40.
sheriff : Samuel Parsons 212l, ]. c.
Hughes 562.
Coroner-Charles Dupre, R., 545, c. HAM
mond l69.
District Attorney-N. a. Robinson 2OO6,
Daniel Kelly 6l9.
Parish Judge-W. H. Hiestand 2O99,
George Monroe 57l.
eeorder-Charles F. Christie 2rOO, vii.
liam McTire 394.
,Assessor-B. B. Moore 2l27, W. J. Rob
bins Is.
Mayor-T. Schuman R., 1856, B. Brooks 26.
Town Council-Joe Bzernack, R., 134,
Jacob Israel, R., 1877, Henry Burns, R., ST.,
W. Brady, R., Sc, John Genoe 81, Hugh Nc.
kenna 45. The four Republicans were
elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
From RIenriIIs Parish.

Result of the election in Bienylle
parish:
For the Constitution G35, against 7SO.
For Congress w. j. Blackburn, R, 622,
Ross Wilkinson, D. 729.
For Governor-H. c. Warmoth 62s, j. G..
Taliaferro SOC.
For Lieutenant Governor-O. ]. Dunn
62s, Major f. E. Dumas Isl.
For Secretary of State-George E. Boyee
624, Charles Smith 1913.
For Attorney General-Simeon Belden
GIG, W. r. Crane 1913.
For Auditor-G. NJ Wickliffe 625 Emile
BoGGefoi Ice.
For Treasurer-W. T. Bell 1893, Antoine
Dubuclet 625.
For Superintendent of Public Educa-
tion-Thomas W. Conway 625, ]. W. Nc
Donald 2S0.
For District Judge H. L. Pierson, R,
7s4, ]. D. Egan, D, 372, ]. D. Watkins, D,
23l.
For State senator-T. H. Jones, R, 636,
DR.. ]. G. Egan, D, 742, W. F. Blackman, D,
740, William Luper, r, 2S.
For State representatives.. A, Powell 40,
E. w. Devices, R, 6lO, C. Q. Butler, d, 735.
For Parish Judge-M, Il. TWitchell, X,
Clio, James R. Head, D, $50.
For Sheritf-W. H. Honnons, Il, 6l5, I. j..
Hightower, d, T20
For District clerk-C. q. Murphy, R,
For Recorder-E. N. Warren, R, defeated
For sn AssSssor-Z. 7. Westes, elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
The state senfe.

In our edition of SundF we gave the
names of seventeen Repubeans known to
be elected to the Senate, Hadd the names
of J. R. Williams and j. HLewis, Repub.
licans, for Desoto, Natchitoles, and Sabine,
which make nineteen Rtublicans. The
Franklin Banner editor c{cedes the cleo
tion of DR.. Darrall, Repphean, for St.
Mary and Vermillion, claind by Demo
cratic contemporary yesterdl morning.
We add to the Democrahlected to the
Senate the names of W. FBlackman and
DR.. ]. c. Egan, for the Bsier, Bienville,
and Claiborne senatorial dirict. This in.
creases the number of Deocrats in that
branch Of the Legislature twelve.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
gtip Orleans Republican.
FRoAL sT. FRANCIsvILLE.

EndeavorinR to COeree and BrIbe COIOred
VOters-Outrages by Democratic ON
eIals.
ST. FRANoIsvILLE, La, April "a, 1868.
The following is an impartial sketch of the
election in our parish. At the courthouse,
where the boxes for the first, third, sixth
and ninth wards were deposited, the Repub-
licans were forbidden to come near the
polls, and in many instances were told by
the acting sheriff to get away. At the same
time leading rebels were permitted to ap-
proach the polls, and did their best to make
freedmen vote against the Constitution. The
acting sheriff, DR.. Kaufman, while stand
ing at the polls tore away the ticket of
a freedman named Henry Grey, and pre-
sented to the commissioner q rebel ticket,
which was immediately stuck in the box.
Henry Grey did all he could to prevent this,
but as soon as the ticket was in the box the
sheriff took him away from the polls.
At Concord Church precinct the deputy
sheriff, who was sent to keep order and pre-
vent electiOneering, was seen by the super
visor of election stealing the regular tickets
from the freedmen, and giving them green
rebel tickets.
ALI sorts of promises were made to the
freedmen if they would vote the rebel ticket.
DR.. kaufman offered as high as twenty dol
lars apiece to several freedmen to vote
down the Constitution.
Charles b. Collins, an eX-rebel militia
| captain, took upon himself to invite col.
ored man to dinner in the hope of getting
his vote, but it happened that Jim CLARK
was not to be bought. At Laurel Hill pre-
| cinct the rebels threatened to hang a white
gentleman who was standing near the Ipells
because he had once worn the blue uni
| form.
The days of election were very quiet, the
| only noise made near the polls was by the
| sheriff, who was said to be Intoxicated, and
on that account was removed and Dr..
| Kaufman acted in his place during the
election.
There is some talk of the Ku Klux Klan
| among the rebels of this place. They will
organize next week, so it is rumored.
| The following is list of officers elected
all of which are Radical Republicans
Sheriff, Emile L. Weber; Parish Judge,
D. T. Riley; Judge Seventh Judicial Dis
trict Court, G. NJ. Miller; Recorder, Will
liam Valentine; Clerk of Court, G. Good.
man; Assessor, James H. Stevens; Coroner,
John Lamont; State Senate, G. Wilcox,
Richard Lewis Representative, Robert j.
Taylor; Magistrates First Ward, John La
mont William Valentine; Police Jurors
First Ward Charles Twaddell. Republican
majority so far as heard from in West Fe-
liciana, $50. More anon. CAYUGA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
From Lafayette ParIah.

For Constitution 1853, against Constitution
SO4.
Governor Baker IO7, Taliaferro l2l, War.
moth 743.
LieutenantIsG tIsGovernor-Dunn 74I, voor
hies III, Dumas 81.
Secretary of State-Bovee 742, Hardy 50,
Smith 1l3.
State Treasurer-Dubuclet 742, Gifen sc,
Bell 40.
Auditor WicklifFe 742, Peralta Sc, Bonne-
fol 81.
Attorney General-Belden 74l, Heron
SO, Crane l07, S. Harrington 2.
Superintendent of Public Education =
Conway 742, Lusher 81, Mcdonald 109.
State Senate-W. 0rfutt $50, s. G. Ander.
son SCI, A. Donate, Jr., 743, F. Riard 743. g
Representatives. NJ. Judice, Democrat,
7SS, Michael Casey, Republican, 737.
District Judge-A. Bailey, present iRcum.
bent, 742 ]. NJ. Porter s02.
District Attorney-E. D. Estilette, present
incumbent s06, G. W. Hirdspeth 742.
Parish Judge-E. E. Manton 492, A. j..
Moss 424, A. q. Moss 500.
Sheriff = Girard Laundry, Republican,
1895, James Fry 81.
Clerk of Court-A. Monnier, Republican,
7js, A. V. Martin 749.
Member of Congress-John E. King TO-
Michel Vidal CAS- r. B. Stille !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL Is 1868

For Attorney General-A.6 S. Heron, 2O5s;
Simeon Belden, 1867.
For Superintendent Of Public Education
J. ". Mcdonald, 2e37; Thomas W. Conway,
;, Oongress-J, Q. A. Fellows, 2o5I;J. p.
Newsham, 1872.
senatoTmR. H. Day, 2Oe4; George W.
For Representatives - James McCullen
2047, r. E. CLANCY 204s, John S. Huguel
2043, V. NJ. Langs 1890, Robert LANCE i2s9,
William Brown 1859, Minor Holmes 67,
James a. knight So, Henry Connor, Jr.,
3l49.
For District Attorney--J. c. Stafford 2O74,
M. Estovan 1871.
For Parish Judge-G. NJ. Hustled 2O42, L.
Z. Allison 529, William H. Benton 1856.
For Sheriff.. j. Bird 2094, B. t. Beaure-
gard los, Leon Leblanc 1923.
For Clerk of Court-B. F. Bryan 2052, S.
Wrotnowski 1856.
For Recorder-John McGrath 2064, Eli
Beauregard 1874, Antoine Lange 81.
For Assessor-John F. Piker 2055, ].
Lofficial 1884, Andrew Harrigan 62.
For Coroner-J. B. Patterson 1854, Charles
Collette 1875,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
Bayou SARA Corporation TIeket.

The following is the vote of Bayou Sara
fOr corporation officials
For Mayor-John P. Muniford 40; John
Mcguire 20, Both candidates are Demo-
Gratis.
For Counoilmen-Conrad Bockel II, G. ].
Wolhin 8, James Reid 5S, VIM. G. Annis 81,
John w. Leake 25, E. W. Whiteman 80, Vim.
y = Schaefer Al, A. Szabo s, Mat. Riley ~,
@ VEG. Cabel IA Messrs. Reid, Annis, White
MAJ, MAJ, schaefer Democrats, and Riley, Re
P1ohean, were elected.
,.,09lr E0r Constable and Collector-James n.
I1!s emerson II, Fred. Serf q, H. II. Wander
sInas siice ~, Bat Wicker Is. serf, Democrat,
slice IL. Bell, Democrat, elected.
,1 1or For Iressurer--Aug, J. Bogel 30 .. u.
moore moore ., r. Mumford IA. gogel, DsAocrat,
For Justice of the Peace-Eaem Leet gs,
Eugene Riddle ~, j, AZ. C-aten 6. Leet,
Democrat, not registered. 5lected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
FROM CALDWELL PARISH.

Caldwell parish has given a majority for
the Constitution of 800. The following is
the Radical ticket elected:
A. W. Faulkner, Representative.
J. j. Stringer, parish judge.
W. B. Meredith, sheriff.
Sylvester Brown, coroner.
Great credit is due Tilford Smith, that
young and accomplished chairman of the
board of registers, for the faithful manner
ing uninterested persons to act as com
missioners so that the election passed
off very quietly. Voters came forward to
the polls without fear of being molested.
Credit is due the citizens of this parish,
which consider one Of the most pesceable
in the State. will give you the full result
LOCKER ON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
UNION MEN" IN THE COUNTRY

CARRoLLToN, La, April q, 1868.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,
give the results of my own observation
where had the honor to speak in behalf of
"equal rights"
On Black river by quite all the out-spoken
early adherents to the Southern Confed,
eracy was treated with candor, considers,
ton, and even politeness, full expression
being given in all cases TO our relative po-
sitions and present opinions. was quietly
listened to by many white gentlemen both
in Trinity and Harrisonburg, and it hap.
pened even here to be left to one of the
" Unienloving mem to personally. attack
me in the night time, and that. too, to
vindicate the former political char.
acter of his father-in-law, Judge Taliaferrs.
This c0wardly attack was alleged to have
been provoked by my calling the honorable
Judge Democrat, or the associate of Dem
ocrats, from which it was fair to infer he
had become one, as birds of feather
flock together The few cuts upon my
sace, the little blood lost, the deep stifed in
dignation suppressed from fear was far less
poignant than was the bitter reflection that
a deep and irreparable injury had been done
the great party of which was there the
representative.
In addressing the public through your
columns my purpose Is TO mete out justice,
and fasten this one crime, not upon the guilty
person merely, but to charge home upon
the entire class of professed Union men
during the war wherever found as being the
direct or indirect cause Of many of the worst
features of opposition and violence with
which we have to contend at the present
day. This old plea of Unionism is like the
| plea of self-righteousness, ''the more one
has of it the worse he is OFF, > if love for the
Union is all he claims. The man who talks
of the Union only lives in the past and not
in the present. He is or will be disap
pointed that he is so far behind public senti
ment every day so steadily advancing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
From A.cenaIon p,.h


For the Constitution 1874, hinst the Con-
stitution 475.
Governor H. c. Warmo ls45, ]. G,
Taliaferro 80, Joshua Bak 1855, Harry
Hays 2.
Lieutenant Governor-o., Dunn ls47,
F. E. Dumas Is, Albert Voorks 445.
Attorney General-SimeoBeli 1876
H. Peralta 3l4, A. S. H6nl39, W. r,
Crane Is.
nefoi Is, Adam Giffen 295, Heralta 1871,
Secretary of State-Geo. B0yee ls47
| Charles Smith II, j. H. Hard as.
Treasurer-Antoine DubRt lsI5. w,
G. Bell lg, A; 5; Heron SOs,I. Peraita 5,
Adam Gitfen l52.
Superintendent Public Edukion.-Thomas
W. Conway 1912, Wesley Monald 2l. R.
W. Lusher AIS, j. Medicinal 7, 1ohs Al asI,a l. /.
Congress-. p. NeWshap63l, .. Mush-
away II, r. G. Wicklihe Atea.
Senate-Joseph wilson 745, ae6, j. K.
| Gaudet 467, Willis Mton Morris II0a
Representatiysale ass, r, T. Hansd,SS u.
Hill ilOO, H. ~, F. Fobb 6si, Z. NJ Sim: in,
P. F. Valfpompson /. AI9
| /, Josepl5udge-R. BeauYais lRlJ W n
Dis,4e9, Francis HidalgD j, william
Lam l, Cheevers l.
District Attorney-H. H. 0rver 1899
4. Cheevers GIL. -o'' D.
Clerk of the Court-Armand Avraud Az
Brand 74s, ]. D. knfv sSl ~
Bell l. Ave
Parish Judge-Morris Marx sos r. N
Sims 725, William Maybin 73s, 1. N. Stem
Sherift-Samuel H. Field 72s.Feiix Rrand
1893, Emile Collin 763, Henri Detman
Emile p 3, Gallon l, Felix Reynah !, James
VI; = LoiH , '. - -
Younger 1928.
Assessor-Isidore Leblanc 81. II. Can.
threan I've, d. II. Vidal 744, HaleD \
c. F. Lasselles 5, A. Berceges1, o. Al Rni,
lion 1853, N. Gandin 20.
Coroner i, Blanchard l09s. ,Tosenb
Thompson 795, 0bercamp /, IA, FrsnEIin
t55
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
The House ID ReprantntIre,.

On Sunday we publishedhe names of
ffty-four Republicans electeto the House
OF Representatives. We do Dt change the
figures. In Natchitoches irish Charles
Leroy, Republican, was elted, and not
Hon. G. L. Ferguson, as repoed, the latter
gentleman having declined nomination.
We add the names of W. NBennett and
c. B. Pratt, Democrats, I'm Claiborne
parish, and ]. NJ. Judice. Dlocrat. Lafav.
ettee parish, to the number tore reported,
which makes twenty-six Delcrats elected
to the House of Representates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28

Roasted rats formed the chief dish at the
table Of poverty stricken family in Buffalo.
It is reported that the black dress coats
are going out in England, and that the blue
coats an1 brass buttons, in which our fa-
theirs disported themselves are coming in.
An old Marquesan chief on being told by
a missionary that in heaven there was no
war, or hunger or thirst, or sickness, or
death, replied, "Fhat will be good place
for towards and lazy folks who are afraid
to fight aud too lazy to climb bread fruit
and cocoa.nut trees.
a gentleman Of French birth, but a eiti-
zen OF Louisiana, was lately sentenced to
Imprisonment for six days at Bordeaux as q
deserter He had left France at the age of
seventeen, had accumulated a fortune in
this country, and visited his native land to
settle the business affairs Of deceased par.
ent
"What is the reason you go so slow over
the plank road, driveri said traveller il
Ohio to a stage driver. "The horses wouldn't
go faster if | We're to whip them all the
time, replied the driver. 'Why so? ssBe.
cause they know the plank road is only six
miles long, and they want to spin 1t out as
long as they CAM
Queen Victoria's last drawing room recep.
tion was held on the first instant As on
the preceding reception, Minister Adams
. was prevented by unavoidable circum-
stances from attending.s The "circum-
stancesh referred to are that court etiquette
demands that he should wear fancy suit
Of clothes, while Congress forbids him to
do so.
Colonel Shafer, late Chief of Staff to Cen
eral Butler, says that Mr. Herbert, whose
letter to the Hon. Lewis D. Campbell alleges
that Mr.. Butler was an applicant for q
cabinet office under Mr.. johnson, was never
on Buffers stat, and was never In the army
or the department with General Butler:
that the letter was written without the
knowledge of General Butler, and that he
made the statement on his own responsi.
bility.
Yankee enterprise is beginning 10 show
itself even in Alaska. It Is but short time,
ago since this country belonged 70 Russia,
and then our people thought no more Of Ii
than they did Of the land suFrounding fhe E
North Pole. Now it isoefs We may look for
and progress. Extensive seal
fisheries are sOCn to be established theke.
There Is one line Of steamers already on thes
coast betWeen California and klnsEa, and
ihe latest INTEL liReaea 4 that "a oppesifisn
Inc VIII soon Be paf on the rosfe,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28

The Atlanta, (Ga.,l Ne'O, Era Of satur'
day claims the election Of Colonel Bullock,
the Republican candidate for Governor, and
says; -, L, r171t sefl. M.
We are satisfied, from all the facts that
havs come to hand so far, that bullock has
a ciear majority In the State Of HON six to
6fteen thousand. The issue has bgen hotly
contested by both sideai but the result Is,
rlaff k would be, In favor Of restofng the
elate 70 its legitimate position unier the
urofectioa Of the national government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
The Chicago JounaI has the folI9.I'g

reference to the late election ie 4 this city
The total vote in all the waddernen was
yesterday for candidates + for the Repub-
20, sos, OF which II, S65.g Democratic can
lican, and ll,6le fQymajority of 22j.
didates-a Republibolitical contest really
Inasmuch as &anic candidates, instead
was on the Acial officers, this, taken, in
Of on the6lth the fact that we elected Ten
connectirseventeen aldermen, shows that,
out of the Democratic hoWlings over 4
afteHded victory, the Republicans carried
ppcityl