davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27
MEDICAL.


.DE O KELLOGG
oiaas. 197 Oanp at Residence, 20 St. Charles &
REMOVAL
y. KahLoos has removed his residence 70 NJ.
- 81 Charles street. and oaics to No. lg5 can s
s-1s- des 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27
No. sl2--New Series.

f-SAANas
sEcIIogl Where's. The building situated at the
as Recorders court Police station and Lookup,
hss become nuisance 70 the neighborhoOd in which
BE il ordained by the Common Council Of the city
q Nsw Orleans, Ihat the said lots and buildings
and on the same terms and conditions as fixed for
hs q SS 81 tSs SeE 5ss the
shan shan nave the right Ct occupying the same for a
Per cent per annum on the amount OF the Adjudiea
HEc Resolved, That the Controller be and he is
ocia Journal to sell contract to the lowest bidder
S1 bidders for ne erection q building the lot
street near ths corner Of Dades street. to be used
cordIng Q plan and specifications to Be made ~
ths t Ky sasFeyer. ,,,,,,,.,.
President pro tenn Board d Assistant Aldermen.
President Board Of Aldermen
Signed K HEATH, Mayor.
CONTROLLERS OFTIcE, SIIY OF NEW ORrEAsss 4
49, !. CITY Hal, stb day Of February lass
Notice L hereby given that the Coniroier viii a
lsda At his Office adjndcaie 20 tie ioiyest biddes
s. G. BROwER.
Deputy Controller,
SPECIFICATION Of Materials and WorEmsnsh,p
ssagislss iqr tne hseetion end uqmplstian q the
i,,.yF9-41 Y ltht Hiatr1cL he10rdnrf Court and
,tollce Staten ah . piece Of ground located On
l.afagetse street between Baronne and Dsssfe-
AtfeetA. 4raet the direction d the City eurTsvor
OF Now OfoAn4, and agreeabiy to such fnffbee
orsNinfe IN e1pltnatiQn thsrecf = nav be flr.
nidno @ lnerotnr ron time to time. = -
~ 1he aixe OF building is diersons "a fiuis,,..
ana the eemeriao details Of huildipra fi1icf
NESS OF vale are 70 be the same As sci forff and
aaown On me several drawings deposited IA fho
Surveyors once All the niezsnr ls1is i,,i.,s. ~
American feet and inches and lIhen Ses 6,--ss3 - y,
Be meaauged BY the scale q dfAHInr ss arsr tie,s
on. should tho contractor Eequiro du1iioatee ia
vii. have 70 furnish them A his own expense
BRICKLAfERs WORK
TRENCHES.
The tFquolds for the foundations shall b. lus a.,
~ eidtl 70 suit tho widths Of footnTi and M doisb
p q % hags The upper Offset Of The bIickHoft 81 IN
80 eoleN ne Regulated surface Of the GROUND:
..e1F NlIl4fId shall &c made perfectly IefU lfff.
rps r1il0 anf ahall Be covered uith two fhlek
y SQUAD fcurdatlon hatboat plants. laid
r tt- aueileE q ih1 usual nlu1eE. and pro
ts7- 49, lNqAot on racn side BEYOND the Grlt On
~. " ~ ~ q tne IcotnG1z When tho footinns
az, 4. at Aq frfnqhaa shall be retillgd with
1f ~. ..t.. 4Na I4rl ny rammnd tie rr8uHd
rl,15.. "a ~ --l s.1l be properly filled up and
- 4. ,. W. 1HItInt "a &c And material fhaf
.-1t nAt SN-r|Na.l1 NIIIIr l,i l,rori,,s IL iise
Neta1y HAat ~ ttrttH 8ErT s. Itn1'fS1 ~, IN I
& tlAA1 81 W. - 81 nay fIItr|
eA1elo tler1 bS say tsf1 s|I.s Ir 154I. d. ~. I
/, y. go ,-f ti ~ is' 4141c1 ozs fnd tIIIsd
nRIcKs Ann MoRxxn
Ihs Fhols q The hriekWofl 81 tie Ioaaaalions q.
'ep4itl7 -lii 1e o. the best l1ahy hsra and r1|I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27
BOARDINH.

= 7.T71----
~ AID WDARO.- PLEASANT
Rooms and Board for fsmilies and -i1,,is 80,
saqo9 can - obtaiasd ~ inaao dials sspliestipn ~
!. - s.,'- - .... is25
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

pzEAfFa9Ns Ann GeUElTEF.r.R tkanf
&DAu LIME
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

New Orleans, February 10, 1865.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received up to II o'clock H., Tuesday, the
third day of March 1853 the Controllers office for
! the above contract
(Signedi 5. q. BRONER,
Deputy Controller.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27
p00WBTNDENo, RULING,
JOB PRINrINa.

NO. - ca@P street, New Orleans.
Al kinds Of Books and Sheet Music bound in am
style 70 suit tho customer. None bat the most ski
III Workmsn arc employed All work warranted 10
eaye satisfaction. and will be dane as low as ans
oser embellishments in the city Particular attention
e.teA 70 AZ kinos OF ruling. aplO 81 Iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27
MAToRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, February Z, 1865.
No. s45-New Series.

Resolved, That the Controller be and he is hereby
authorized to advertise during ten days in the official
journal for sealed proposals for cleaning the sinks of
the public buildings of the city OF New Orleans &C
cording to specifications file in the Street Com
missioners ofhce. -
(Signedl O. S. SAUVlNET,
President pro TEN, Board Of Assistant Aldermen
(Sigued) JAMES GRAHAM.
President Board of Aldermen.
Signed E. HEATH Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27
OFFIOIAL NOTIOES--OITY.

CLEANING THE SINKS OF THE |
PUBLIC BUILDINGs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

~ desire to avail lasass,Is. 4 3.
t1HRUFf AQ1 esa sssS las',
+easa Y1spNoa e1aeptls hy sldfsssins. l.i,jsss I.
i's'as'ean slAie fsDM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27
PLAsTERERs' WORK.


g The outsd 5 surface of the whole of the brick
work of the principal front shall be plastered with
cement mortar composed Of the best quality of
fresh hydraulic cement and coarse sharp gritted
Horn Island sand properly mi xed and put in the
most ludicious manner and neatly colored and
jointed to initiate masonry. The color to be chosen
by the City Surveyor.
The nam cornice, mouldings, etc. shall be run and
finished according to the detailed drawings brick.
work to be Wetted before the cement is appiied
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27
OFFIO[AL NOTIOES--CITY.


STAIRS.
The back stairs on the middle building and prison
shall have Ia inch treads of hard yellow pine and ia
bsSd Stn nosng They shall nave neat cypress
The newells shall be inches diameter and fancy
turned out Of cypress.
MARBLE MATHIS.
N the mantels and hearth in the Lieutenant's office,
HecoTders office, and cap room are to be Of black
marble to the value of $50. each with Ornamental
. GALLERIES.
Galleries to have plain facias and 4xl0 inch wood
81 the oorns with the proecring oists snd bsa9s1s
shall be dressed and beaded.
The upper ceiling to be plastered and hard finished
DooRwATs.
The front door TO the Recorders court shall have
handsome wood frontispiece inside, and trimmings
psnneled lambs, and ceiling and other requisite fn
elevation and longitudinal section; it shall have a
pair of 21s inches out and inside panneled
inch plated buts, and W fastened w I ne ne
best kind Of wrought iron bolts. and with rstrate
American plated mortice lock- with the best kind Of
hand plated knobs, and furniture, and trimmings,
The other doorways in The court room shall have *
inch full moulded and raised eight panneled doors;
each one to be hung with 41sxFs inches best butts,
ana fastened with i1rst-rate inch American NOR
tice lock with silver Manipulated faongs knobs, and
escutoheons
inch double face band moulded and bedded archi,
traves with orr amental cap and ornaments 90 the
The doorways in front and rear, lower story shall
have impost and head lights, lnoh rebated jambs,
ana men opened archltrRve with band holdings;
the doors to be L. inches thick each in full mould
ed pannels well hung with 4lSxils inch best butts,
and fastened with a frstrate inch A. erican NOR.
tice lock with pearl white knobs and silver plated
facings and escutcheons. lhe doorWays in the mid
die building shall have plain jAmbs. with solid tim
Der frames trimmed with inch moulded architraves.
Each doorway TO have x inch plan panneed door,
well hung with AKA inch best butts and Mast ned with
good american inch Rimlocks mineral knobs
and bronze drops.
The doorWays in lieuten ants office, cap room,
clerks Office recorders office, etc. shall have plain
imposts and headlights.
The whole of the doorways throughout shall have
champhered yellow pine saddles screwed down to
the floor.
WINDOWS,
The whole of the windows shall be trimmed and
finished to correspond with the finish OF the several
doorways; they shall have Ia glazed sashes, double
Lung with patent axle pulleys, iron weights, and
good strong sash cord. The front and back windows
of the recorders court shall have 1afinch fourfold
shutters in two heights well hung on the inside
with best buts, and fastened with proper hooks,
bolts and iron crossbars where requisite Two folds
of the shutters shall be finished with neat moulded
pannes, tho other two folds to be blinds with
stationary stats.
The windows in the yard shall have outside tx
inch Venetian blind shutters, we'll hung with the
best loose parliament butts aud fastened with shut
ter fastenings and an eight-ineh orossbolt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

The interior of the front and rear buildings shall
be iathed where necessary, and pastsred threecoat
work hard finished in the best workmanlike manner.
The Recorders courtroom shall have handsome
and appropriate stucco cornices also two enriched
stucco centre pieces of modern design as shown in
the drawings.
ed plaster cornce.
The whole of the interior walls and ceiling through.
the best whiteWAsh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

II is also agreed that should the contractors prop
ery comply with the conditions Of this Contract and
should there be charges against them for neglect
OF the same on nile in the Street Commissioners
Office within thirty days after the expiration Of the
contract the Street Commissioner shall be bound to
issue tine ceIthcate for the ten per cent retained.
and the bonds given for the faithful pefformauce Of
the contract shall be cancelled, =
Bids to be so much per sink nar hnnnn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

Ieo.ls.. lI p b ls wi aaig isr asa 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

Afl5-i@ r ..' As4IlV VILE FOR ohnttnnaoza a|lf
~. ~ g. N ~. and 1sao A. NJ ard fsF ~,
-rrs1'', n, y q l.l9 2. ~. and SD A. b.
PIls0n11rl I--'1-. IT. ..aL AZ NJ mt tl1ina
E3fsls5I (. NJ ~. ~ hour 81 the evonine
IN ~ n, 49, u eAKes Louisville AZ 10
6S.issss, N r5s.7s pofisal poiaEe b
M .N AS s.,o.. f.s.it
..,7 I. 4. lne q n4l. Iss A sstl13f w
f's9.Ss q . i'. ~ A9.t IS 7I n p ~ !
r.Is|7 i-II-s ,i.''I y T. = re- 1I|t IfSIi1hi i
.&.t9St AH4 ar11fliIa xfNf1f lsS' ~ ~ VA
a tHlrHUz'Efl'I s, 4 4 = = 5l's'5.'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

CONTROLLERS 0FTIcE, SI1Y OF NEW ORI.EASs.
So, CIV Hal, 5tb dayof February, l1Sa
qtice y hereby given that the Controller viii Al
y clock n, On TUESDAY. the 18th day III NJ aroI
- a. MS oniee adjndcate 20 the lowest bidder
s. G. BRowER.
Deputy Controller.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

STAIRS.
The back stairs on the middle building and prison
shall have inch treads of hard yellow pine and ia
risers with nosing. They shalt have neat cypress
hand rail with square balusters of cypress lumber.
Ihe newells shall be inches diameter and fancy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

SPECIFICATIONS for a Contract for Cleaning
and Emptying the Priyes of the Public Build
ings of the City of New Orleans for one year
commencing from date Of approval of contract;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DoUBrR
" route to New York, Boston, and Ksz
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS PROV
Dunkirk to New York Iva
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

Galleries to have plain facias and 4xlO inch wood
pasters neatly capped and plinthed The under side
OF the flooring with the projecting jOsta and bearers
shall be dressed and beaded.
The upper ceiling to be plastered and hard finished
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

lhs loQruays and windows a. vol A. The sidtlfbas
OF Che front buildings shall lE prepared vita nronsr
I.1lHd4 70 receive the rllsieiIaa.
ne nal4ulnss nQt 70 be pul ID until tds palissius
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

lee Aace1defs court shall have skirtines with a
qouhlekac plinth A inches deep aud capped with
". la-l .ete ia1lIoiun me lieutenant Office cap
rrrl9 li41t4 once and lt1oF daIa oidlo are 10 hnq1
VIA aiurl p laeo p|irtd p inches deep and
Dee rIih - nele4 ages and he4el base mould ma
fufAcl kue1l 81 woca aA4ll be hxod into tile aErt.
iuGs behind each door 70 nfNfenf lho ieei1 hsI,is
nom breaking iac r|nltasIn1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

The dome is regular dodecagOn with II equal
sides will be framed each alternate side cor
tEins paunel with mouldings in and outside and
blinds each other side to contain window and be-
low ION the inside PANEL corresponding with the
around,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-27

The mantels and hearth in the Lieutenants office
RECORDERS office, and cap room are to be Of bao
summer crates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

Rebellion TO such power in the South that
none but Democrat could live there But
are the mass of the Democrats desirous to
destroy political liberty because they may not
desire to use the liberty to differ with their
partyY
Human nature is so constituted that gene
rally the taking away of rights excites desire
to use them, where before there was indff5-
renee. If Democrat has the soul of man,
he will not be content to be a Democrat under
coercion. He will be inclined to assert his
right to be anything else il he shall so choose.
If we had majority who were willing to be
excluded from one-hslf of the country, except
upon condition that they shall give up their
political rights, we should be unfit for any
government that could be called free or repub-
liosn. We have party that is trying to re-
duce this country to just that condition.; that
regards this right prescription as Southern
right, and that would reduce the Northern
people to this vassalsge to the South
Our readers can see by this very good testi-
mony of the Avalanehe whether they had
better take their capital into the South, OF
make their home there; and they can see also
how essential to the tranquility of the South
is the election of Grant and Colfax. That ii
peace, and all the restoration that will come
from security to life and property. The Other
gives us no promise of peace, but, instead,
Throat of war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

enoe does him injustice he has only himself TO
thank for II. The construction put by the
South on what he wrote is the construction OF
which IL is obviously susceptible. II is, there
fore, important to know whether Mr.. Johnson
is prepared to act on Frank Blair's conception
of Executive duty, or whether Mr.. Evarts' pre-
sence in the Cabinet has led to the adoption OF
wiser counsels.
The President has now an opportunity OF
vindicating his good faith, and at the same
time counteracting portion of the mischief
wrought by himself on Southern opinion
bis treatment of the Louisiana apphcatloh
will do much good one way or another. IL
will repress the rising tendency of lawlessness
and violence, or will add to its audacity and
force. -.-.-.
The popular presumption among the more
violent opponents of reconstruction is, that
the President is with them heartily. Their
plans are formed on this hypothesis They
calculate on the impunity which arises from
Executive favor Their estimate of the weak
ness of the newly organized Governments Is
based on the belief that, on the occurrence OF
disorder, they will be left to their own re-
sources, unaided by the National Government.
These views have undoubtedly contributed
greatly to the confidence which the assailapts
of Congress now profess. They render intel
hgible the otherwise inexplioable bolduess
which has marked the outburs,s of the Rebel
spirits since the nomination OF Seymour and
Blair. ......-,r . .... .... .---
The course Of the President now will deter
mine his relation to the extremists, and the
measure OF favor with which he regards their
movements. If, on any preteXt, he withhold
the assistance solicited, if he parl-y instead
of acting, or send forth circulars instead OF
ordering the concentration of soldiers, the
! Rebels will count him on their side and push
forward their schemes more energetically than
| ever. H. g.. 500.
On the contrary, if Mr.. Johnson, suborai-
mating spite to duty, act promptly and effect
ually in the manner suggested by the Gov
ernor of Louisiana, disloyal combinations
will be checked, aud an assurance giver
that the work of Congress will be upheld
against all violence by the National Govern
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
Mr.. SeymOur,s Letter.

From the Chicago Tribune
The first paragraph of the voluminous
paper bearing the signature OF the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency is his letter of
acceptance; the rest is a stump-speech against
Congress, and particularly against measures
which did not pass that body and PROPOSE
tions which were negatived.
The letter OF acceptance is plain and direct.
Mr.. Seymour no longer declines. lie is will
ling 10 be a candidate, willing to be placed on
framed by Pendleton. and the revolutionary
part by Wade Hampton. Not word does he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

NOTT0N AND FLAX,
~ SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
or all numbers and brands.
Tent, Awning, Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck.
lso Paper ManufactuIers' DriOr Felts from TO
several ieet Widei PRulir e. Beltng Sail Twe, etc.
JOHN w. EVERMAN q CO.,
No, I08 JONES' Alley
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

49,, 1,,,.i, JO7n v. SchOtieId,
HsI Dis'ii' '''''''''''' Ge ,ige n. Stunpman.
i,,,, D,,,, ninfrl Il Sickles,
Secon" Dls' ic''"'''"'' +. Il :. Candy.
nj, ,, 1,t,r,o, Jotn Pope,
1hlru Dis'iic' '"'''''"'' Ge ,rge q. Meade.
{ Il o. y Ord,
Fourth Distrlct......( Irwin Mcdowell,
A. @ Gillem.
+. II Snerinan,
1,,s,, r,.,r,ot w. ) Hancock,
rAiUn Dis'li9''''''''''' A. j. Mower,
Robert & Buchanan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
Tile President and the Troubles in th
South.
From The ". Y. Times.

From The NJ Y. Times
We trust that the Associated Press des-
patch correctly indicates the purpose of the
President in regard to the application of the
Louisiana Executive. The Government will
not err in considering the situation Zone of
delicacy, and requiring great discretion, and
it will acquit itself creditably if it "use its
powers and perform it's duties under the
Constitution and the laws to repress dis
order with promptness and vigor." The re-
quirements will not be met, however, f-as
another correspondent states-the matter be
referred TO the Secretary of War with in
structions to issue general circular for the
information and guidance of the Southern
Governors. A circular will do no harm, per-
haps, but grave responsibility will be in
CURED if some more potent action be not at
once taken in the case of Louisiana.
The subject is invested with peculiar i'm
portance in consequence of the significance
attached by the Southern opposition to recent
declarations of the President. The form of his
references to the new Legislatures and officials,
and the broad ground he has assumed against
their legality and validity, coupled with his
endorsements of the claims of functonaries
set aside by Congress, more than excuse the
conjectures OF the Southern extremists. They
are justified by Mr.. JOhnson's own language
In oontending that the new Governments can
not look Tor help at his hands. II the infer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
Reconstruction and its Agents.

from he n. ?. World.
Men who came eminent out OF the war
emerge stained and disgraced from the task of
enforcing the acts OF Congress since the war in
relation to the Southern States. contem-
platiOn of the list will show that majority
of the district commanders have sulied the
good name which commended them to a
large portion of the American people. During
the progress of the bu>ine of reconstruc-
tion there have been the following COM
N anders-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01
CUOp RFPOwrs

Ian Holland sends to the Mobile Tribune,
from Enterprise, Mississippi, an open cotton
boil from a plantation near that place,
found open on the 10th. He says general
rains had fallen in that section the past
week, and the crops of corn and cotton
look well. .... s..s
The Selma (Ala.) Times, of the 29th ult,,
says reliable gentleman, who has just re-
turned from an extended visit through the
cane-brake counties, reports the cotton gen
orally better than It is supposed By most
persons to be. The plant is small, but
we'll 6lled. The corn crop, he thinks, is
cut short at least one-half in the counties
through which he passed. ...i
A gentleman who has been on trip
into West Florida, informs the Eufaula
Nelcs that the crops in The section he visited
were never better. He says at one time it
was feared that the corn crop would be a
failure; timely rains saved it, and sbun-
dance has been made.
The same party says the corn crop in
Henry county, Ala, is an average one.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01

gone over 10 the enemy, much darkness
would have come upon the land" ail-sF
This cool assumption that the Raids
cal party has been saved by two or three
General officers, and that the Chicago
nominations were made to prove that the
!, country begins to appreciate" the
patrOniEing of General Sheridan by
General Grant, must necessarily be in
tensely revolving to the pride Of those
who have heretofore regarded themselves
as the civil leaders Of their party. But
they must stomach it as best they may
and in the evil event of their triumph
over the patriotism and the intelligence
Of the nation next November they will
accept their spurred and booted lords as
cheerily as they may. ..i T.. saT q
But this we hope and believe isnot to
be 1t is only ecessary that the people
should clearly see this shadow of the
sword which menaees them to strike
down forever the hands by which that
sword has been raised IL shall once
more be fulfilled, as of old, thatthey who;
take the sword shall perish by the sword
not, indeed, in fresh commissions Of the
weary land, nor with fresh battles and
bloodshed, but in the peaceful conflict of
the polls and by the bIoOdless victory Of
the ballot -- 90 $3.50 r.-- -..-...f
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01
PUBLIC ALARM.

The inCendiary movements of the Radi-
Gals are spreading general alarm through
out the country, and especially in the
North The New York correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger says rt
"The in6ammatory tone Of the speeches
in Congress with reference to the Southern
government and the Southern electoral
vote is causing very uncomfortable feel
ing in business circles, Increasing as il does
the prevailing distrust of the future. Great
regret is also expressed that Congress, in
stead of taking a recess merely, did not ad-
iourn, as usual, till December. TO reas-
semble right on the eve of an exciting
Presidential election, Republicans as well
as Democrats apprehend, will be but to fo-
ment past agitations." ,-a -g'.
We copy the following from the Boston
Post
'The feeling ofapprehension here is rap
idly becoming intensified, and the popular
impression is that we are approaching a
more serious crisis than even the war of
the rebellion The oldest aud bravest men
speak out their fears. One of the most
distinguished generals ofthe Federal army,
who is not now in political life, though
lately sympathizing with the Republican
party, is Satisfied of the fixed determination
of his late political associates to overthrow
the government and seize the Executive
power" ..