davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
The ely Yesterday, Last Evening and
To-Day,

At all the polls, yesterday, there was
remarkable degree of quiet and order, il
marked contrast with the turbulent ant
bloody scenes enacted in Augusta and Sa
vannah Georgia. No one can tell what
would have been the condition of affairs
here had the colored voters of this city also
attempted yesterday to exercise the right
Of suffrage.
The passions of the people had been ex-
cited by unworthy appeals to their preiu-
dioes, and by almost constant declarations
that orbearance had ceased to be virtue,
and that the time had come for forcible re-
sistance to what have been pronounced
oppressive laws.
Our reporters visited every poll after Y
O'Clock, and none of them saw the slight
est indication of disturbances. But few
people were gathered around the voting
places, and no colored men.
Business generally was suspended, COT
f9ehouses and retail grocery stores were
closed, and the city wore rather the aspect
of Sunday in Northern city than the ap-
pearanCe Of general election. There
were but few intoxicated men on the streets
during the day, but in the evening. once in
the while, an inebriated individual shouted
for Seymour and Blair, to which sober
Democrat would respond, Seymour and
Blair are played out.
About dark the interdic'ion was re-
moved from cofIeehouses, and the hospit-
able doors were thrown open to the over
sanguine but disappointed gentlemen who
gently drowned their sorrows in Hawkins
and Santini's best.
The Issue of the Picdyltne extra, contain
ing the first flashes Of election intelligence.
enough to show the general result. unieted
and settled the excitement which might
have existed had the vote been closely con-
tested.
Republicans this time hid no fault to
ind with the Associated Press, its dis
patches, or its courteous agent here. Mr..
hatton, who was extremely patient under
the torture inRumerable Questions.
The public generally, almost universally.
conceded the election of Grent, and the
friends of government of the people and
of law felt peculiarly happy.
This morning here was some desire 10
learn the details of the election. The first
newsboy out on Canal street beyond Ram
part, awakened slumberers with the cry
% Here's the iiEesi Hurrah for Seymour
and Blair /" Another more buoyant.
dealer in the morning news ex-
claimed Here's the TTmes9election Of
Seymour and Blair
Several Democrats, very clever gentle
men, congratulated themselves in the even |
ng that they had been instrumental in per-
uading few cOlored men to vote the Re-
publican ticket. They thus took the first
tep in the right direction.
Our election returns last evening indi-
'ated that the Democrats had carried New
orleans by a respectable majority. and
ience, though Mr.. Baker, chairman Of the
'oard of Registrars, eollated all the re-
arns, there was not much interest felt in
he result.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04

Where is Toombs2 II the South has one
lrrepressible politician, Toombs is the man,
tie began speaking with the force Of = vol
cano, capable of continual eruptions. II.
has suddenly stopped. he certainly has
not had bis eloquence silenced by military
power. Republican p" despotism1 has not
attempted to arrest his tide of speech. Il
must be that the Democratic managers.
more tyrannical than the tyranny of Re-
publican proconsuls, have put paddock
on bis lips. Why does be submit TO such
Northern dictation Boston TrdnscriDt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
q. s. MARSHALS SALES,


Alfred Marchnnd vs. John p Becker
n THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Tor the Fifth Circuit and District of Louisi.
ana-No 543s.-By virtue of a writ Of feri fscias,
issued by the above named Court in the ahnve
named suit, and received By me on the tWentv
s sixth, September, 1853 I have seized and
pubnc auction, to the highest bidder on MONDAY
the sixteenth day of November 1868 at the bour ri
house, Old Levee street between Sans ad S
tomhouse streets, in this city, the following d.
A CERTAIN PiEOE OR PARCEL, OF LAM
situated lying and being in Amite City, parish Of
~ Helena in this State descr bed upon the plan OF
SAID town on file in the office of Warren a. iSroe
notary public in and for th parish Of 81 He ena mn
ger oate OF April o. 1860, commencing on the eat
line of square No 49, 2s feet south OF the northeast
parallel with the New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern Railroad 5o7 feet thence west al feet fo
street 6o2 feet thence east as feet to the Daca 81
oeginn,ng and containing about five apd onehaf
ALSO. A CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL or
LAM, lmmediateIy IN the rear of the above de
scribed, and commencing on the east line of square
dour, ~ eet south Of the northeast corner Of
on hrst street 499 teet thence est $50 feet fhenc
nor $50 feet thence east 80 feet to the place of he
&C es, all more or less; together with ali the build
lpgs and improvements thereon. rights yays an
p pure ETC. ihereunto belonging and being the
s ssmIS properly acquired by said defendant from
Hai1 T. calhoun, by act passed before the said w
Grlce' Notary. on the sixth March. 1861. ="
seized and to be sold to satisfy the plsintiHs
claim herein, amounting to twenty bundled and
dollars with interest and all costs as
~ Terms of Sale-Oash, at time of adjudication in
Untee States Treasury notes. ia
cost OF deed, internal revenue stamps recording
etc; az the expense of purchaser.
n United States Marshals Ofioe New Orleans,
+. j. HEBRON, U. =. Marshal
ANo. 27-oc15 "a 81 MOI II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
REVOLUTION IN CUBA.

Affairs are very unsettled in the island
of Cuba. The spirit of revolution which
broke out in Spain seems TO have fred the
inhabitants, and there is every prospect Of
trouble of some kind. Lersundi, the
Spanish Commandant, was at first 10th %
move. He was in fall sympathy with the
Queen, but the pressure of the army and
the Spanish inhabitants, who favored the
Teyolutionists at home, was SO great. that he
was at length'forced to make proclama-
zion acknowledging the change in the gov
ernment, and declaring the island for the
new Junta.
But meanwhile, other Influences were at
work among the Creoles. There bad been
for long while strong party, though
heretofore silent, ready at the first oppor-
tunity to rise against the home authorities,
and sever Cuba from Spain. Their ultima
4um was Cuban Republic, or annexation
to the United States.
The revolution has at length broken out.
In many of the rural provinces the people
have begun to rise. One of the first things
done is to declare The freedom of the slaves
and to unite them in the movement. A
revolutionary Junta or Congress has been
formed and they have Issued an address
announcing their intention to snatch the
sland from Spanish rule.
What will be the result of these troubles
it is hard to tell. Whether Lersundi will
be able to quell the uprising or not depends
upon what assistance he receives from
home.
We will wait the result with much in.
terest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
J. P. HEATING,
supervisor Third Ward Rear.

SHREVEPORT, November 9.-Sbravenort
gives Seymour and Blair 1922 votes. Gront
and Colfax l. NJ. Ryan, for Congress- II III III
majority. Caddo parish will give sbo1t
$500 majority for Seymour and RIs;r
Bossier parish is reported almost nnani.
mons for Seymour and Blair TeIeqrqm
We are anthoritatively informed that
during the past month about one hundred
negroes were murdered in each of these
parishes.
We presume the election was a oa;sl one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
QEEVEs' AMBROsIA

X A~AS AaSr An4 II kROSAA
ron THE HAIR
ImPrOv we'd.
1t is an elegant Dressing for the Rair.
It causes the Hair to Curl Beautifully.
1t Keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
Itinvgorates the Roots of the Hair.
Utoroes the Hair and Beard to grew l-xrr;sz.iz.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
Itkeeps the hair from Changing ooicr from Age
1t restores Gray Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings out Hair heads that have been bald 70
years. .sf
tits composed entirely Of simple and purely yesstA
BILE substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary tsstio
malls Of its excellence many Of which are from pbv.
sicians In high standing.
tits sold in halfpound bottles Cths name blown In
the CLASP BY Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods
everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle Wholesale By
Dem Barnes q Co.; o. +. Wells o.; schisReIin
mh2 o.. New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04

lSDIANA CoNGREssNES.-The majority for
9. W. Julian, Republican, over Reid, il
ZIG, while that OF Dan. Voorhees,, Demo
crat, in the Sixth District, over Carter, Re-
publican, is 1913. These were the two
closest districts in Indiana. They are yery
close, and so sharply contested, because
Julian is intensely hated BY the Democrats.
and voorhees, is equally abhorred by The
Republicans. They are both extreme men
but therefore have ardent friends as we'll as
bitter misunderstanding Wisconsin,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
WIN. c. q. Claiborne VS.. shepherd


STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH Opl
ssIs h ~ d, no tsl by virtue Of a writ q Z
eulclai Court, in and for the parish Of St N
t IN above entitled case, / viii proceed 70 Z
nc ne auoeio1, at the Merchants and Auutla7
Shahge. Royal street, betwt en- Canal asN
n qfS Sc streets, in the city Of New Or'eans
a. tl "a the twenty. eighth day of NayFn
ty TO wit. Hoi'i'p''
a SUGAR PLANTATION situated inn
o. y. EerDard on the Bayou arT Praai,
elght miles, from the river Mississipg h
eseitt en- miles below the city of Orleans Il,
~ Contreras Plantation" having a 5roy,5f
~ ATpents, seven toises and one foot forit
siaes OF sad bayou, by a depth OF forty AZ
each side together with all the righr, d I
serest to a further depth on the e.t ID
p hSon, extending between parallel lilas
property formerly belonging to fuCgs,si0st
2Jordh, and on the lower line BY that Of
Terms and Conditions-Cash on the spot
Perish st, Bernard, October B is t.,l Ii D.
ocls2I NOS ~ q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
& DUHAMEL.,u..,....C. DUHAMEL
TICIAN,
1Il...,,,,..,." Canal Street ...,,.........IIl
Near the Bank of America formally C,tartras ., eo.
DUHAMEL

Keeps SPEOTAOLES of all descriptions. to suit
al ages Mr. Duhamel, who attends himself 10 his
customers begs 10 inform them that hi, long ex-
peTlenee as an optician enables him to apply the
proper Glasses TO any affected eyes with the certain
~ OF not enuangering the vision. His Spectacle
perfect wa w D0
- He recommends as a good Improvement his
Double Focus Glasses 10 far and near. Also as
cal and Achromstic Glasses.
Genulue Rock Crystal Glasses, Brazilian peb.
bles, for long near sighted persons are applied
scientifically, as they do not suit the different def
ciencies of the sight. 49,
pr Dnhanel keegs also large assortment suita.
bic for Engineers Ply sicians, etc, such as
1heodohtes, Microscopes,
Levels, Mathematical Boxes
Barometers, Weighing Scales
STotnpasses, Thermometers,
ElectrlcaI Machines, Hydromater5,
Spy Glasses, Opera Glasses
ALL KINDS OF SCALES, ETC
MARINE CHARTS, BOOKS and ms PRLJBIFNTS.
Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views.
N B-Six thousand Colored Venetian Lanterns
and Colored classes Tor Examinations at wholesale
and retail. III Cana STRAIT s
Between Royal street and EIchange Alley.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
AMUsEMENIs.
Varieties Theatre.


This evening the tavorite comedy OF
"Aasks and Faces will be repeated for the
third time at the varieties, with no change
in the cast. Miss Orton's Peg Woflngton
il superb, and one of the best characters in
her role Of acting. After the election ex-
element there will be good hoHse this
evening, and cheerful faces will beam with
smiles from under the mask of political
disappointment. In rehearsal, "Under
the Gaslight." "Highland Fling" by
Mile Theresa, this evening.
Academy of MuaIe.
The Black Boarding School is not the
silly gag we had reason to apprehend, but
is very laughable performance. There
are some excellent local hits in the piece.
The Mountain Outlaw, or the Wreck of a
Life,n with Cavanagh as the leading char
acter, is becoming popular. The favorite
sentimental and comic songs Of Jennie
Engel are nightly applauded, 1t is truth
to say that the Academy never had o better
programme than now. The comic ballet
arranged by Mons. Szollosy is one of The
most charming entertainments of its char
acter ever presented. Mile Sohlke as EUe-
line, the belle Of the village, is bewitching,
and it is no wonder that Pipiter, in search Of
a wife, is willing to live tor her, die
for her, smell gunpowder for her,
or quafl intoxicating draughts for her. Any
gallant gentleman of the audience would
be delighted to do the same thing. In this
commentator should be included Mile
Bertha, Signora Cherribilli and Mile
MalVina.
st. Charles Theatre,
The opening of the ST. Charles, an
nOunced for last Monday evening, has been
deferred until to .morrow evening and pos
sibly Mr.. Treasurer Gleason may not open
the box office till Saturday. The manager,
Mr.. Pope, has also arrived and all the COM |
pany. The season of the st. Charles will |
be gay.
Olympic Varieties.
The Olympic presents bill this evening
that promises attractive and agreeable per-
tormances.
The Circus.
The Circus will open tomorrow evening
at Tivoli Circle. 1t has acquired a great
abroad, but not greater than il
merits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04

DExocRATIe AssAssIEkTIoss.- We have
before us published detailed account Of
20l murders, so shootings, not fatal, and
l43 cases Of maltreatment in Louisiana,
Magnificent record for the Democracy i
It not strange that the people, especially
the colOred people, do not hasten 10 confer
power upon such q party Memphis Pest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
A Gard.

Ny attention was called to an article in
yesterdays Evening Times, stating was
seen riding IN Democratic carriage and
voting the Democratic ticket. 1 did ride
IN cab with the names of Seymour and
Blair attached. As had to visit he dif.
ferent polling places it was cbeaper to
ride than walk, and I chose the former
mode as it cost nothing. voted STRAIGHT
Republican ticket openly, consequently
the person who furnished the item to he
Times was himself misinformed, or had
weak eyes. 4
LIP. KEArINc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ST

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ST
Theresa street, between St. Thomas and Tchoup
323O3. Az
RH @. DE FERRET, OFFICE NO s6 RJEN
y VIE strSet-SATURDAY, November Ig69
az noon, at the Newfoundland Auetion eers' ~
cnange Royal street between Canal ana Customhouse
an order nom the Hon, H. Duvigu-and Jnd9e ri
le 3eSonu Dlstrlct Court Of the parish of Orleans
dated September 80. 1858, the following described
property helongtng to said succession w;
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build.
gs ana improvements thereon, sit late in the First
RtsStriet OF TINS city in the square bounded by
lhetesa streets measure 26 feet ncht two lines
'front.' on st Theresa street, one hundred and one
ItsI eleven inches and seven lines in depth on the
sac toward st. Thomas street, uinety seycn feet
sly inches in depth on the other de and front an
AneN twenty feet wide opening en- St Thomas atreat
and running parallel with Tchouptoulas stTeet and
wv Ky !eet three inches and SIX lines in width
The buildings and improvements comprise:
/ a tWo,story brick house covered with States
s below large room used as backsmiih's
gallery, IN the attic large room
q tWo-stoIy brick building in the yard contain.
ing one room in each story
). two-story frame building CONTAINING forr
rooms, with fire places $500
!. A large shed covering the yard two cisterns
Terms-One-hah cash and the balance on a crsdit
o. one ear payable in three mortgage notes Of The
same amount each, and bearing eight uer cent in
from GATE TIL hnsl payment secured by special
mortgage and vendors lien; tire buildings 10 he
Kept insured and tue policy transferred Il the cra
tr1, and in of suit the purchaser To- nav 1--WE sr
cent attorneys commissions on the amount recover
gu, tne salu commissions to be likewise secured by
Act OF sale, with United States Internal Revonra
stamps attached, before A. j. Lewis Notary Public
az purchaser 1891
OCT u II "a 81 mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04

The Democracy is very much disappoint-
ed over the success 10 New Orleans. They
expected to meet and put to rout the Re-
publlcans Of the city; they expected to find
a party disorganized and without discipline
They found to their surprise an oreapiza.
ton the most perfect that New Orleans
ever saw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04

since our last issue we have had all sorts
OIL 81 weather--rain and sunshine, hot and cold.
Inc crops IN our considering the
area Of land 10 eulhvation-of all kinds are
remarkably good. The corn crop Ia the
largest ever made in cur parish-the cotton
and canes yield well, and all In all We have
cause ior lhankiulness. The river at this
point Is very low for the season ana still
receding, Health Of our town and parish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
NOTICE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE PARTMENT, /
stale of Louisiana
New Orleans, October g. 1853
WHEREAS, Application has been made to me BY
john =. Hope, for the cancellation of his official
pond, to.wlt: a bond in the sum of six thousand
dollars S6UuOl signed by the said John j. Hope as
principal, on the fifteenth April 1867 together wit
Martin Tally, B. Frank Lagoon and j. M McCleland
az securities; the saic bond being condt toned for
the faithful performance Of the duties incumbent
of Oaddo. "a 'Ae P"iiSH
Now therefore, notice is hereby given to all parties
interested, 10 show within ninety DAYS from
the last publication hereof the office of the sec
aetars Of state, why said bond should not be can.
Given under my hand and the seal of State tbis
second day of October, 1868 and of the Indepen
denoe otthe United States the ninety third.
By the Governor:
H. C. wARMOTH,
GEO. E. BoTEE, Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
TIE CITY.
All is now nniet in this CITY.

M IS now QuIeJ N tlls CITY.
We believe that the citizens Of all
classes and of all parties are tired and sick
OF the excitements which have been so
prevalent. 1t IS time that new era
dawned On New Orleans, and We believe it
will.
Let politics now be secondary and sub
serVient 10 material interests.
Instead of professions Of torcblights, let
us have professions of cotton laden drays
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
VIM. c. G. Claiborne VS.. sheph erdI


Michael Cuddy ct Fldridgs Lofrr
FIAT DE La LOUISIANA. PAROls
- bern4rd-No 59l.-En vertu d'un wriIi
g Eente moi adresse par rhonorsbls B
second District Judioialre dams ct pnnr ia
". bernard, dams faffaire ci-dessus. ie nj
SAMED le vngt- huiIieme Jour do m5isdi
pre- 4 Is6o, d midi. Ia Bourse DIES Negocisa
Eneanteurs, rue Boyale, entire les rues di 4
pe IA Do1ane, la vente ct adjudication III.
Ia proprlete ei.dessous decrite, SAVIOR:
UNE HABlTATION 6tablie en- suor,de,
aans Is paroisse ST. Bernard sur 10 Baps n GuIl
a environ huit miles du fleuye Mississipt
mutt miles de la Vile de Ia NouveIle Oritirl
nue. sous le nom de "Contreras Dlantation7
rant Ylngt-tlX afpents. sept toises Ell IN u
sur les deux cOtes du dit bay on, sur upe nd
oe quararte arpents des deux c6tes du 81
avec tous les titres ct interets upe plus rfal
Iondeur du cote gauche du dit bayou OF Ill
snsre Ilfnes paraiieles, iusqu'au Lac Borg
nee sur la limite supeTisuIe aux deux al
bayou par Ia proprieIe aaiEoiois appartess
succession de Pierre Jorda, ct a la i'm te Id
par celle de Martial Vsrret; avec les amtl.
qui s'y trouyent.
Sonditions-Comptant au moment de ia II
Paroisss st Bernard, ee oct obre 1855
OciS NOS ~ ~ A. UHALAIRR,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04

No business Of Importance was done in
Recorder Becker's Court this morning ia
consequence Of the rumored decesse Of a
genial member Of the bar who practices
thers, Colonel Lemley. That gentleman )
quite p but is yet Lying.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
burgess Bennett VS. Henry HI,l

Burgess Bennett VS. Henry Um.l
SI&TH DISTRICT COURT FOR mn
~ lsh of Orleans. No. l2A.-Bv virtns VI
~ telzure and sale to me directed by tbe n
re sixth District Court for the parish 4
IN the above entitled cause, 1 will N oessj
Puohc auction, at the Merchants and All
EAchahge, Royal street, between CapalIii
nop 5e, streets, IN the Second District ofes
"a Y hDAf, December 5, 1863, at mn
M; 1ne following described property, toEf
iWO LOTS OF GROUND, situst4 In
urD Annunciation, brst District OF this N
SQUARE bounded by Religious, st. jana
sn9 ~. Ihomas streets, designated by Bg,I
anu TWO, on plan made By Joseph PIs
yeyor, ANNEXED to an act passed beio,
AIna7, late Notary Public in tbs All
twenty seventh of March, s5l. Lot NoiI
Inlriy-tWo feet front on Religious street NJ
Ireu ana twentY-sXyen feet ten inches
deptn and front on St. james N
tne same depth on the side which |
~ from lot No. 2. Lot No, 2 n!uasarl
one rect eleven and quarter inches IN nj
ious street BY one hunOred feet ten ,Tat
nalI deep on the side which separates nm
I ana one hundred and twenty seven issl
naI inches deep on the other side. with NJ
proYements and appurtenances, stocE u
unto. Being the same property arGaisE
defendant herein by purchase from tTs
OF Wenderhn Doll, as per act uassed h
Hpvellier, notary public, in this city. on
thlrd DAY OF January, 1866.
seized in the above suit,
Ierms-Cash on the spot.
THOS. L. MAyW
nos Il de4 Sheriff OF the Parish A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
UIauae FouIon Id. Anru,I

Claude FOulOn We. AERuste Nnnne
EIxTh DISTRICT OOuRSfOR9THs Pl
y OF Orleans, No. 20, 56l by virtue Of an III
Of seizure and sale 10 me directed By the Hpf.
the sixth District Court for the Parish az o.
IN the above entitled cause, / will pr coed y.
pubic auction, At tho Merehants' and Auan
E1change, Royal street, between Canal aniCn
mouse streets, in the Second District Of thsd
Ss.ATuRDAY. December 5 I6a, az twew
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, ID
with ~ thu building and improveme, Is ID
situate in the First District of this cts. in the
bounded BY canal, PhilippA, Common and Bl
streets, and designated BY the numbers thirte
fourteen on plan annexed to an act passed
Oharies A. Talarie. late . notary public in thi
on the tWenty-hfth day Of May, 1e6O Tue 81
10. ~ measures twenty Bix feet two inches %
nnes 'front.' On philippa Atreet, thirtynine u
inones and Two lines in depth and front on .
twelye feel wide, extending from Baronne to n
streets, forty TIVE feet ten inches in depth
slae ADJOINING lot No IS, and tWentysiI 4
Eidsh ct the rear sdioining lot No, IA, the 4
No. IL ADJOINING the rear OF the lot No. 49, and
nring twenty eight feet front on the said al
tMenty-siA feot IN depth, between parallel lines
said alley y common with the other lots then
saoWn ~ tire plan Aforesaid
Ine above described property was acquired
leIenqAnt herein By purchaBe from A w v
per act passed before Theodore Guyol notary
y tnls oity, on the twenty second daY OF May,
1e1ed u the above suit
Terms-cAah on the spot.
po2 le DEL sheriff u TIE Parish Of OH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04

The returns from Concordia parish are
like an oasis in the desert. They show
what might have been done if the Repub-
hcans had not been prevented from voting
by intimidation and violence.