davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
g,,sc5ng Notices.

&11fsfHfLE .NUEtC60s KS
ne THE ehEAi '.'-"-'
s5o. 900 WORTH OF DRY GOODS YET TO BE
SOLD.
TIM mup n1rv
mr., .eeonnurrr NJ nREss GOODS still
h.,d an.b nr,ces that any one can pro.
o,u,,nnpm M sHAWLs
is yet unbroken.
BLANKETS of all kinds-just the thing for COLO
weather-at low prices.
for boys and mems wear, at panic prices
GLOVES, MERINO HOSE, LAMBS WOOL Hosh'
them within the reach OF every one.
CAMBRIA and DIMITY BANDS at less than hall
,,,un. ppu yopv m111s and a dozen
-..., oanor :. ,,.od
pr.Nuprs r.RIp CLOTHS. and NAPKINS, at
,, n-,,os thot M ona can have an excuse for
M. r.,,ot than
-, ~ zrnno o,r which will
ppn snra nravsn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

DLANK BOOKS AND STATION
ID cry FOR THE NEW Wharf.-The subscrt.
bers beg to invite attention to their stock OF
all kinds required by merchants, bankers, and
others, Having a, complete book bindsry and 10
order any special size, style, quality dspa
In as good a manner and upon as favorable terms
es the best establishments north. All articles OF
STATIONERY of the best qualities and OF popular
manufs cture can be found at their house. The
COUNTlNG. HOUSE CALENDAR for 1883 Is now
ready which tn cir customars can obtain gratis on
aDplication. WUODHOUSE i PARHAM,
ia 1865 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

axokaR VAR. w, o. KNIGHT.
WV Att q KING HIT,
wv Mo- 1Sso rRAsKLIS srRRHx, RleRsesp,
Dealers and manufacturers Of Agricultui n lmplss
msnts. The WATT PLOUGH specially.
js lo-dlmsRlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

COMMODORE VA N d E r BILTS
wealth is estimated at thirty one millions. This
fsbnious sum has been amassed only by the prac-
tice of the strctest prudence and economy; his
stationery and books Of all kinds were purchased
CkUTCHFIELD'S. on Broad street, few doors
east Of the Theatre. Just received
NAPOLEON AND BLUCHER, by Miss Muhl.
BIN'GHAM's LATIN GRAMMAR;
PRESBYTERIAN HYMN BOOKS, bound In cali,
0h EkST Il ESLsPks NoTR.PAPBR, LEAD: PENCILS,
ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID, BLANK. BOOKS,
AND ALL THINGS ELSE, at figures fabu ously
low. For bargains, come quickly. ia 20
TWO BOOKS BY BRICK POME-
roy, WALL TURNER, lila Main street,
is now ready with these books. Everybody
should have them. Call at TURNEb'S,
Ia "a No. TIA Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
Rocks. Stationery, DC.

T AW-17rH Ora TT a NAN II n.
1Aro Gra,tan vol IT, $5-by mail, $3.50; vol
I rUn wallace; sauds's lew Forms 81. SO Rice,
lanes. and billiard on Bankruptcy; all the
mayciai Forms; Diaries and Almanecs for 1858.
All kinds Of books bought, exchanged, or sold.
la 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

NEW BOOKS.
NAPOLEON AND BLUCHER. An Historical
Novel l vol svo. Cloth, SO.
THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. An Historical
Sketch Of the Days of Napoleon BY Louisa
Muhlbach Translated by Rev. W. Binet. l
vol, $40. With Eight Illustrations by CASTOR
Fay. Cloth, 81. -,,,
An Historical Romance By Louisa Muh!bach.
Translated by F. Jordan. l vol, svo.. Illus
trated with Blight Original Designs. Cloth, g..
"a Il hof sA'e \. H. CHRISTIAN SEQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

rar aKEAr sELLrNs-oFF SALE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
Drugs, Medicines, DC.

DR. DAVInSON'S COMBINED EYE
~ REMEDIES, for all kinds Of iD6amed. weak,
or sore eyes whether recent or OF long staEoinS.
ing full directions accompany each package. !
Price, OEB DOLLAR per package. stor SAFE py
io1s 1876 lain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
OFFICE y1Ra1sIA CRSrK Al RArLRoAD CoxT,l
RICHMOND, January /, 1853.

President virgini. Central Railroad Company.
jaT-1m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Seymour or for BuRalO-Sentence for
StonIng a PrOcessiOn-vermon Sen.
ntor ChOsen-COnVentiOn of Railroad

NohuuebOEns
Utica. n. Y, October Ex-Governor
Seymour leaves here tomorrow for Buffa-
TO- to take the stump for the Democracy.
His appointments for other States are not
yet made.
Boston, October 2O-Alfred Green, a
negro, was sentenced to four months in the
House of Correction for throwing stones at
a Democratic meeting last night.
MONTPELIER, Vermont, October 20.-
George F. Edwards was chosen Senator for
six years from the fourth Of March next.
NEW YORK, October 20.-The Police
Inspector has detailed four hundred men
to protect the stands and fireworks of the
Grant and Colfax War Democratic meeting
tomorrow night, from an attack which, it
is reported, is contemplated.
An interesting meeting of capitalists was
held tonight at the residence OF Peter
Cooper, for the purpose of considering
plans for a ship canal across the Isthmus of
Darien.
CNcIxNArI, October 2O.-A convention
ofrailroad conductors, representing many
roads, is in session at the Burnett House,
for the purpose of forming a Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Officers were elected
and various committees appointed, when
the convention adjourned till tomorrow.
SAVANNAH, October 20.-The captain of
the ship Nonpareil reports: Spoke the ship
Crescent City from Liverpool for New Or
leans, southwark of Tybee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21
EUROPE.

Reorganization in SPaIn-MAles Oi
Twenty to VOte-The Alabama claims
Chamber of Commerce Address tO
Reverdy johnson.
MADRID, October 2O.-Reorganization o.
the nation is proceeding rapidly. Gov.
ernors, civil and military, have been ap.
pointed in all the provinces. All malls Of
twenty years of age and over will be al
lowed to vote.
LONDON, October 20.-It is reported to.
day that all differences between England
and the United States regarding the Ala
bama claims will be referred to the Gar
for arbitrament.
The address of the Liverpool Chamber
Of Commerce to Reverdy johnson urges
the necessity of the practical adoption Of
the principles of free trade in America
declaring that such a change would give
great impetus to American commerce, and
show her resources as great in peace as in
war. ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

foolish fear, his withdrawal is the shortest
way to correct the misapprehension!"
General William Preston, Of Kentucky,
has been psrdoned. ....
There are many applicants for General
Hookers vacancy. General Stoneman is
the most favored candidate. ts4
General Grant is in Galena, and gives no
intimation as to his return.
A full Cabinet was present to-day.
One company of regular infantry has
been sent to Phillippa, West Virginia.
A dispatch has been received here an-
nouneing that Governor Seymour will take
the stump, making the first speech of the
campaign at Buffalo, October %.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
$325,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21
GEORGIA.,
Collection of Pom Tnxc. suspende

Collection of Poll Taxes Suspended.
ATLANTA, October 20.-Governor Bull
lock issues the following proclamation:
WHEREAS, 1t is reported by reliable citi-
zens from many counties, that preparations
are being made to collect onerous taxc3
levied under authority of the constitution
provisions of the present constitution, and
thereby exclude many citizens from the
privilege of franchise; therefore, by virtue
Of the authority in me W ted by the seven
tieth section Of the Code of Georgia, do
hereby suspend the collection of all poll
taxes until the next regular session of the
General Assembly of this State. ...
The Controller General will, forthwith,
give notice to the Tax Collectors of the
several counties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

Mouse OF REPRESENTATIVE.


In the House yesterday, a resolution au
thorizing the Charitable Institutions Com
mittee to employ clerk until the frat Jan
usry. Adopted.
resolution authorizing the State Printer
to print five hundred copies of the journa
| of the House. Adopted.
Senate bill for the relief of James R. An
drews, Sheriff and Tax Collector of Rapides
parish, read three times and finally passed.
resolution ordering the appointment oi
announce to him that the General Assembly
is ready to adjourn. Adopted.
A letter from E: Gotthiel, acknowledging
the reception of the vote of thanks rendered
him by the General Assembly and commu.
nication from the State Librarian, request.
ing any member having books of the State
in his possession to return them at once.
Senate bill granting extension of time to
State Tax Collectors, and making warrants
and other State paper receivable for back
taxes, finally passed.
Senate bill authorizing the Police Juries
of parishes subject to overflow to erect
levees, making it compulsory upon each
citizen of such parishes to work upon the
levet 8, and providing for the payment of
such workmen by the State, amended, on
motion of Mr.. Kent, of st. Helena, so as to
make each parish pay for the building of
its own levee front, and finally passed by 43
to q.
Mr.. Pierce, of Livingston, then rose and
said that he renewed his motion made on
Monday, to reconsider the vote by which
the Governor veto of the SIS 900, 900 city
bond bill was sustained. On Monday the
Speaker ruled the motion out of order and
the matter was dropped. When Mr.. Pierce
made the motion yesterday Mr.. Pratt oh.
jeCted to it as being out of order, when Mr..
d. H. Reese, of Lafourche, who was in the
b ir, ruled the motion in order.
A great deal of discussion here followed,
Mr.. Pratt and Mr.. Kent taking frequent
points OF order, until, before the roll was
called, the Speaker, Mr.. Lowell, resumed
the chair. He decided that his ruling of
Monday was right. Mr.. Pierce took an ap.
peal, and the appeal was sustained by 40 to
"a. The vote to reconsider was then carried
by As to 25; when the question was put,
shall the bill pass Notwithstanding the OBJ.
ject!ons of the Governor ~ and the roll be-
ing called the vote stood, SO yeas to 10 nays,
and the bill passed the House and was sent
to the Senate for their action.
The minority report of Mr.. Kent, from the
Election Committee, in the st. Landry case
of kavanagh VS.. Noah Douglass, was read.
The majority report, declaring Mr.. Doug
lass entitled TO the seat, was adopted, and
he was sworn in.
An act to amend article 226O of the Civil
Code. Passed
An act relative to Presidential electors.
Passed.
An act for the relief of Edward Gotthiel.
Passed; 80 to 81.
An act further defining the jurisdiction of
parish courts in the State.
The Senate amendments to the general
revenue law came up. All but one were
concurred in.
House Joint resolution giving to every
member of the General Assembly twenty.
five per cent additional pay. Passed.
The House adjourned till seven o'clock
to night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21
The Effect In Wall Street of the Lnte
Elections

Wall street, which had calculated upon
Republican successes at the recent elections
was taken by surprise yesterday morning
when the retlrns from Pennsylvania, Ohio
| and Indiana met the eager eyes of the peo-
pie; for the results were even more flattE-
ing to the Republican party than had been
| anticipated, and the great majority ap-
peared gratified accordingly. Gold had
| been so much depressed previously that
it did not respond to the news as largely
as it would have otherwise done, for it
| failed to touch lower point than 1863;
but the real barometer of public feeling
was the market for government securities,
which advanced steadily throughout the day
under larger investment demand than has
beenlknown on any previous day for many
months past. Orders were telegraphed
from all parts of the country for five-twen-
ties. and those who had before timidly held
back, waiting to be reassured by political
events, came forward boldly as buyers.
This is the beginning of fresh demand for
our national securities, which promises to
carry them higher than they have been for
years, and considering their cheapness, in
comparison with all the other stocks dealt
in on the stock exchange, the margin for
rise is wider than may be generally sup
posed.
Confidence in the public credit has been
greatly strengthened by the reassuring voice
of the people of the States in aues-
ton, uttered through the ballot box, and
the bears in the Gold Room have for
once a good argument upon which to base
operations for decline in the premium,
SO far as it is influenced by political causes. j.
The election of Grant is now regarded as
certainty, and all fears of Reputation
schemes are set at rest. Our securities
abroad will respond to the improved tone
of public feeling here; and they will be in
greater demand than ever for investment in
Europe. Even speculation in railway
shares seemed to derive fresh impetus
from the news, and prices experienced a
further rise, although they were far above
the range of real values before, and men
congratulated each other upon the result as
if they had received q personal benefit.
The rallying cry now should be, down with
the gold and up with the bonds.-Ne,c
York Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

lied % for a Partial Change of
RnorEa The World on BInIr's
@eH Expressions 81 Seymour
2 whs1 t4e the stump.
an and Il d October 20.-The pressure
q sps aanRe Of candidates contin-
'A-' gains strength. Both the
\. or 10 aud Washington InteRi-
urging change. To-day's
thout
,Biowa SRSSi wish then, as it is our deter
inscrgHg9 ~ that the views of Governor
3 Mas not those attributed by the
% General Blair, should be
he basis Of the campaign on
CUAd e side.
,x n thousands Of credulous citi-
for line toward the Democratic
sTs; q teen retained ia the Repub-
py the rawhead and bloody
eitizss. her civil war. The absurdity
EsaEl aE led us TO underestimate its
mischief. IT is astonishing
Drn' could have believed that the
nnv party meant to dIsperse the
TwHEEIAl atnres By the Federal army;
nd nd, =, at all surprising that those
.'.,", X eliaye should vote against rs.
MES some imprudent expressions
EWiVE Blair that gave color to this
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

The Secretary Of the Treasury has finally
come to the conclusion to try the plan oi
Offering his surplus gold for public compe-
tition, instead of selling it in the private
manner which has heretofore occasioned so
much complaint. His assistant in New
York, Mr.. H. Il. Van Dyck, advertises for
proposals for 5000 600 per day for the ten
days commencing with the fourteenth
instant, promising to award the amount to
the highest bidder. This measure, We
hope, will satisfy everybody Of Mr.. Nc
Culloeh's fair-mindedness aud desire to
meet the wishes of the community. Itmay
mot always produce so high price for the
gold, but it removes q great disturbing ele-
ment from the money market, and puts
al parties on an equal to0ting.-S.m.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21
AMUsEM ENTS.
Varieties Thentre.

This evening the "Knights of the Round
Table The same great comedy will be per
formed tomorrow evening. Sheridan as
Bowers as Tom TdtleJI Ration as Leonard
Darcy, Floyd as Smith, Coggswell as Ralph,
George Dickson as Peggy Popla,, Miss Isa-
belle Freeman as Marie.
Academy of Music.
The new company at the Academy fills the
house and fills the bill. Charley Pettingill
is great in burnt cork. Jennie Engel sings
with her wonted harmony. Miss Evers ex-
GELS as usual in dance, and Mile Augusta
Sohlke is admired in the Hungarian polka,
One great advantage in the new arrange.
ments at the Academy is that gentlemen are
not compelled to go into the street during
the intermission. Turn to the left and the
gorgeous palace of Andy Parle is visible to
the close observer.
Olympic Varieties.
Do not fail 10 witness the classic group
ings of those infant prodigies Mile Lopez's
Three Pupils They can all 'stand on their
head" and perform many wonderful evolu-
tions. Miss Garcia sings.
&c. Charles Theatre.
This theatre will open on the second of
November, with the following talented com.
Ben DeBar, manager; Charles Pope, act.
ing manager and leading man.
J. Stevens, juvenile; W. NJ. Ward, first
heavies; n. Pierce, first old man; Nat.
Hyams, first low comedy; l. D. Kinlin, sec
ond comedy; Tom st. Clair, second old maj !;
2. I. Murphy, singing walking gentlemen;
Joe Gooays prompter; VIM. Megloching,
call boy; W. Il Partello, second heavies;
w. H. Stuart, ]. Howard, G. Bray, ]. Trim
BILE, n. Miller, utility and general business;
Louis Mayer, leader Of orchestra; VIM.
Hughes, property man; Tony Ecett, stage
carpenter.
Miss Henrietta Osborne, leading lady.
Mrs, F. L. Pierce, Juvenile; Mrs. Rose
Wood, first old woman; Mrs. Kate Shubert
second old woman; Miss Belle Hewitt son
bretie Miss Hattie Vallee, chambermaid. !.
Mrs. ". H. Stlart Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. J.
Gobay, Miss Aggie Young, Miss Helman
Clifford. Miss Hoffman, Miss Brandell.
Ben DeBar and Mark Smith win open as
the stars.
The following are engaged:
Miss Jean HOsmer; @. W. Ceuldock aud
daughter; Mrs Lander; Lotta; Helen Vest.
er0 Fanny Jahansohek; Marietta RaYel;
the Whitman Ballet Troupe; Edwin Booth
The Democratic papers are engaged in a
concerted attempt to make loyalty ridicu-
Inns ihrl. .,,,ienoliiro, IL g,lofi - The haat of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

Henry L. Wait of Albany, was Demo-
cratic member Of, Assembly in 1868; but
he cannot stand the Democracy of Pendle-
ton and Blair. He Is neither repudiator
nor revoluHonist and 20 goes for Grant,
Colfax and GrisWold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

4 az N ge are charged by the Radical
Cana ttrty of Hsurpation and violence
Of Of l last four years, to prolong its
g dsI 5e, has sec at naught the Con.
nat. fa4 fundamental principles of 0ur
X b io with intending revolution and
SII orls.l tablished laws.
g d tion is unfounded and absurd
II iGS sS. NJ entertained fer moment by
right 4||t voter who has even the most
iTsl LEI 1t owledge of the history of his
des
~ 5y'tS n pcratic party can proudly point
nHke of its record. 1t has never
aL4It 4 IA 6lngle obligation of the funda-
1863 compact by which these United
tered into the family of nations.
an, atchword in peace, as in war, has
dgs 4 VIII always be, Union, the Con.
,P1and the laws, and no man, nor
onaI, a IN men, however high they might
Il por bg the suhrages of their fellow
1gS ds 4 nn expect to receive the support
IS Nsnkaat conservative party in any
ieata aIs ldiF attempt against established
vOir e ballot box and the supreme
!, + B,,s 4, american people are the only
Mis ledress to which we lock"
piaai At Martial Ordered for Trial
8 ct = Insurre ectiOnists.
6i5, October 2O.-Captain General
ne ? SdS 2 he'd a proclamation to-day or
Lac ~ al by court martial of all per-
|. aes is5 W in the recent insurrection IN
Ia III and of all those who gave aid
j" iabce to the attempt by cutting
lent !. Nlres, destroying mails or in any
IRE II
ALLAH
Roh,I THE Country Quiet-The VOm.
= Nv Ito at Caracas.
ae October 20.-Reports from
he I Il LHElate that the country is COM
pFo1 inlet. General Rozas had re-
! q csn an: lIIaga's government. The vomito
rict Is " Caracas. Many deaths having
s.. at T
iars ARE Aments have been made for line
6y Between New York and New
d assI u b. Domingo.
sIS g :, hecter, the Haytien revolution
gaining ground.
clever liver Intelligence.
| IS y 4 Pass, October 81, IL AM
ID W LIS.
sga Sosit Il Steamship Clinton, Beckett,
toC. A. Whitney & Co.; British
mai, Hays, fifty days from New
,s w, railroad iron to order.
1l-. TlNres.
- Domestic Markets.
ON October 2l.-Money sharp,
hon O94. Gold 1863. 5-2O's of
RI PEA A. wheat dull and declining.
j f5E ohS D 8eEed. Pork quiet at $2s 56.
md Steam lsalG19sc. Cotton
q O Foeping; middling uplands 254
.uIfg. alIsy Frelghts quiet.
.., rereign Markets.
sNEs }, r.; Qetober 21, Noon.-Consols
! notes ou a. easier, 72E. lG
l. Mo Vt' October 2l, Noon.-Cotton
70. M M October 21, Afternoon.-Cot-
M heon market bare. Tallow
writ
{ 10 te'tber 2l.-Cotton 1877.
y to a. etcber 20.-Sugar steady.
l,'9E,s I, Y london l44@15i premium
7. =.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21
|llstches TO the Associated Press
r1h CAROLINA.


eout the Murder of Senator
Randolph.
VN October 2O.-Considerable
Eevails among the colored
nf charleston on account Of the
tepaolph, who was we'll known
+ Ms received here to-day that
Y on Sunday a party Of negroes
whites, wounding one of them.
Aagro, who was supposed to be
" he assailants, was shot and
bown parties. This inteIli-
ased the excitement, and a
bred people is called for to-
de what measures are to be
1 these disorders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

SThere goes another mortgage on your
farm and mine" patriotically and en-
souragingiy said Horatio TO friend, as he
pointed to company of recruits Just START
ing for the seat Of war.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

Adam lay down and slept land from his
side woman in her magic beauty rose
dazzled and charmed, be called thatwoman
bride, and his first sleep became his last
repose, 81 si, a...,s ,,.s,.s, 49,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

See that your neighbOr and your neigh
ber's son register
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81 1868
aud the large assembly dispersed to their

aud the large assembly dispersed to theil
homes.
1t was an occasion Of the deepest solem
nifty and grief In the presence of such 9
profound affliction, party spirit was melted
into patriotism, and minor differences sunk
in the recollection of the gallant career ol
the departed soldier, whose hearse stood
before us draped with the flag of his coun-
try, which he had so nobly defended.
Meeting of Union Ex Soldiers.
meeting of ex-soldiers and sailors of the
United States army was held last evening
at Mechanics Institute, to take measures to
testify their respect for their murdered
comrader Colonel H, H. Pope, late Sheriff
of st. Mary parish.
Colonel o. H. Brewster presided, and
Major Otis Remick was elected Secretary.
Tae following committees were ap-
poip 4:
Committee to wait on General Rousseau
William P. Kellogg, H. c. Warmoth, W. l..
McMillen, A. L. Lee, ]. R. West. ....
Committee on Resolutions A. Sheldon,
s. H. Houston, T. W. Conway.
Committee OF Arrangements-J. NJ. G.
Parker, Frank Morey, S. B. Morehouse, 0.
H. Brewster, Martin Flood.
Colonel A. F. Wrotnowski was selected as
Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

The Democratic papers are engaged in a
concerted attempt to make loyalty ridicu-
lous By mispelling it "loll," The best of
the joke is that nine-tenths of their readers
think that is the way to spell it. ae s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21
IEpatcheS to the Associated Press

4he Democratic National COM
The Position of the Parties
rhe DeflnitIOn. =
III, October 2l.-The Democratic
bmittee has issued an address,
akes no allusion to any change
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

:
P. S.--The President needn't send SOL
gers down to pertectus, at least 50 long ez
Grant is in command. He'd we General
BoseI or Hancock in command, with Sey-
mouDas President Il would be different.
Ez ii is We shell hev to perfect ourselves. E.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

s~N~s'
iVER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

way,
procel
pitoulI
FORE
|iIER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-21

lied Oh
|1norrh4
|sst stS4
yWhehf
|hs, ant
| and n
b q sped
this ID
B, or VI
|aFiAblII
thou. /
|ipper, i
|bIoygnf
|inscripi
/ 4 Bq
b Biagi