davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDERS.
The Laws Must and Shall be Enforced.
VOTERS WILL BE PROrECrED


A Proclamation.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT.
New Orleans, La April H. 1853.
TOTHE PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA:
Whereas, it has been reported to the com
manding general of this military district
that evil disposed persons in various parts
OF the State of Louisiana are preparing to
cause disturbances and riots at the polls
during the coming election. to be held on
the seventeenth AMI eighteenth instant:
and as the right to vote peaceably is an
inheritance belonging to the people, not to
be interfered with; therefore all persons,
of whatsoever condition, are hereby eau
toned and directed to keep the peace on
that occasion, and to avoid and discounte-
nance all acts which may tend to prevent
full and accurate expression of the will of
the people in the matters then to be decided
enforced. All men entitled to vote must be
allowed to exercise this privilege, and will
be protected in so doing.
The necessity for military interference for
the purpose of keeping order should not
arise, but if it becomes necessary, all are
notified that proper measures have been
taken for the protection of each in the exer.
else of his legal rights. Under existing Or
ders the sheriffs of the several parishes are
charged with the preservation Of good order
at the polls, and they are notified that this
duty must be faithfully performed by them,
on penalty of such punishment as the laws
of the country have provided. They are
armed with ample authority for the'purpose
and it is expected that they will exercise it
fully, but kindly, and thus secure a quiet
election.
ROBERT G. BUCHANAN,
BreVet Major General u. s, Army Comd'E,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

The TalfaferrO- rO-RebeI.PeoDIea, ,ricIxet
against the constltutIOn-,Judre Talln-
ferrO Inspires Rebel Hspes-Tntelli-
Genee ofGhe RePubIIcans-They VIII not
be Sold.
ST. JOSEPH, La, April IA, 1868.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
send you inclosed copy of the second
edition Of the TaliaferrO ticket-"just out. "
You will observe it is headed, "The Peo.
pies Ticket, against the Constitution. y
The men whose names appear below the
state ticket for parish officers are more
entitled to the confidence of the people,
from the fact that they have never claimed
10 be friendly to the present plan of recon.
structton but are willing to Join hands with
the boilers to defeat it.
Judge Taliaferro arrived here yesterday
by the Quitman, and 1t is indeed surprising
to see what stimulant his presence and
tickets have given to the discouraged
Democracy and anticarpet-baggers of st.
Joseph. You may read in their faces as
theY pass nov is the winter of our di, con.
tent ade glorious summer by this true son
of the South
Cheap whisky is in very active demand,
though steadily going down. | consider
this trick of the boilers worthy of record, as
1t not only illustrates the sincere patriotism
ol tne lutte Dand, but trust 1t will ever be
remembered as an evidence of their shrewd-
ness and immense depth Of resource. As a
matter OF encouragement you may inform
their friends in the city that the experiment
is perfect success in Tensas. They will
carry the Democracy entire, nearly one
hundred strong, and not lose single col.
ored vote, as they had none to lose in the
parish.
There are too many copies of the REPUB,
RlFnnI0fnA Nf.,
in the parish to permit any Republicans
being sold so very cheap. If there were
any doubtful radicals here, the "Taliaferro
peoples ticket, against the constitution, .
has satisfied them.
Tensas will give two thousand majority
for the regular ticket, Warmoth and Dunn
heading. TENSAS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
IFrom Yesterdays Eyoninr Papers. !

WAsHIsGToS, April H. A paragraph in the
senate report Of 18th conveys the impress
sion that q deficiency exists at present in
John w. korney's account. The deficiency
was discovered some months ago, and made
good.
Mr. Cameron's motion to investigate was
based on his allegation that Mr. F0rney 5
chief clerk was wrongly charged with hay.
ing misappropriatedt the money.
CHARLEsroN. April 16.-Stock of cotton
on hand l4,AsS bales, Of which 1886 bales
aTe on ahipboard.
The three dayselection for the ratification
Of the new constitution, and for the election
of state officers, closed to-day. The general
belief IS that the constitution has been rati.
led, and the Republican ticket elected By
q large Majority ...s ~.
AUcUsTa, Ca, April le -Incessant rains
prevailed to-day. The river Is very high,
and seriops fears Of an overflow are enter
tanned.
SkvAANAE, April I6. Stock Of cotton on
hand 90 s65 bales. m
LONDON April lT,--Mr. FeatherstOnh augh,
great lgndholder In ireland, was killed st
Wsstmesth TIE Ssssssin escaped.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
IHNSON SUPPORTS HANCOcKS NOMINATION.
Conviction of johnson Admitted.
SUMNER IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
sTEEDMAN AND HIS SUCCESSOR.
WASHINGTON. April |

WASHINGTON, April II.
The Republicans have carried South Caro-.
lima by a large majority, securing the rati6-
cation of the constitution, electing the Re-
publican State ticket and Republican Rep
resentatives in Congress. This is another
added to the list of reconstructed states.
The Arkansas Republican Congressional
Representatives have arrived here, but the
official returns OF their election are not vet
received.
Andrew Johnson supports the proposed
nomination of Hancock for the Presidency
by the Democrats.
1t has transpired that the execution of
HanCocks order for the publication Of the
registration lists in the rebel papers was
prohibited by General Grant, on the com
plant Of Hon. Edward Mcpherson, clerk of
the House of Representatives, who, in ao.
cordance with law, selects the papers in
which government advertisements shall be
published.
Mr.. Mcpherson again represents that
quartermasters and General Buchanan's
secretary of civil affairs undertake to pub
lish official advertisements in Texas papers
not properly designated to do so.
The friends of President johnson admit
that his conviction by the first of May IS
certain.
The general opinion is that after johnson
goes out of the White house, either Senator
Sumner or Mr.. Motley will be placed at the
head of the State department.
johnson says he will not appoint a sue,
cessor to Steedman as internal revenue col.
lector at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
REPORTED DEATHoF c. O. ANTOINE
Rebels Hunting Republicans in Armed
Bands.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT At SHREVEPORT


In yesterdays REPUBLICAN we mentioned
that the rebels of Catahoula parish, the
home of the Tribune rebel candidate for
governor, had declared that Republican
meetings to promote the election of Judge
warmoth should not be held there. We
learn since that Captain Chapman, formerly
gallant Federal officer who landed at
Trinity from a steamboat for the purpose of
addressing Republican meeting in Cata-
houla, was Immediately seized by band of
rebels, and there are reasons to fear that he
has been assassinated.
A week or two ago We reported
the outrages perpetrated by the rebels
of Mansfield, De Soto parish, forbidding
meetings of Republican clubs, assault
ing Union man, warning Republic
ans to leave the town, and establishing a
reign of intolerance and terror. This has
eliminated, if the reports which reached
us yesterday are correct, in the assassina.
tion Of two gentlemen for the great crime of
addressing their fellow citizens on Repub.
lican politics. One of these was Hon. c. c.
Antoine, late q member of the constitu-
tional convention in this state, and Repub-
lican candidate for sheriff in the parish of
Caddo, and one white man with him, also a
Republican, who were hunted by band of
rebels from Linwood, near Shreveport,
where they went to deliver political ad-
dresses, into the rebel town of Mansfield,
and it is reported that both were murdered
there. The excitement at Shreveport in
consequence of this fendish outrage was
most intense, when theperson who brought
the information to this city left there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18


In General Buchanan's report of the list
of delegates elected to the Texas Constitu-
tional Convention, among the familiar
names are those of George I. Ruby, county
Of Galveston; w. r. Fayle and G. W. Bry.
ant, Harris county; Robert X. Smith, Har-
rls and Galveston counties; W. Is. Horne,
Fort Bend county; Colonel ]. H. Lippard
Freestone county; A, J. Evans, that un-
compromising Republican, more familiarly
known as "Jack Evans" McLennan coun-
ty; John G. Bell, Austin county; Morgan G.
Hamilton, Bastrop county; General A. j.
Hamilton, Travis and Caldwell counties
and General Z. J. Davis, Refugio and other
counties.
Mr.. Ruby is known to the Republicans OF
New Orleans and to the rebels of East Baton
Rouge parish, who perpetrated a cowardly
midnight outrage upon him, by tearing him
from the house where he boarded, commit
ting personal indignities upon him, forcing
him to drown or swim a stream, and all for
no other ohepse than that he was teaching
a colored school under the auspices OF the
freedmen's bureau
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
From st. Bernard Parish.
THE FIRST ELECTION REPORT.
is Republican and 60 Democratic,
COURTHOUSE, st. Bernard Parish,

COURTHOUSE, st. Bernard Parish,
p. NJ, April II, 1868.
NJ. A, Southworth, ESQ;
DEAR SIR-The election progresses finely.
All quiet, not even an attempt at disturb.
ance. The colored people vote as one man
for the constitution and our state ticket.
The result at IL NJ was as follows: Re.
publican 5iS, Democratic go. The white
men who got up the long reports pub ished
ia thc New Orleans papers of Tuesday last
will be terribly disappointed In not being
able to get up row at the polls. The
cOlored people are behaving like men. They
go to the polls, deposit their votes, and re-
turn home. At my place twenty.eight out
of thirty.three voters after voting returned
home and went to work after dinner, and
this is the case in all parts of the parish
belOwIthe courthouse. Can not say how the
vote is above there.
Two Democratic candidates, one for con-
gress and one for representative to the state
legislature, are stationed at the first ward
polls, at Walkers lower line, and are doing
all they can to exasperate colorcd men TO
make the overt act toward a disturbance.
They can not succeed In this, as our friends
20 up and vote, knowing what are their
rights and who are the right men to vote
for.
think this parish will give six hundred
and ninety Republican and two hundred
and thirty Democratic votes.
Yours, RADICAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
CARRYING FIRE ARMS FORBIDDEN
NO POLITICAL PROFESSIONS AT NIGHT
ARRESTS FOR DISTURBANCES At THE POLLS
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
Nn..- LlrlnIra L. Anil ! laEa

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
New Orleans La, April IA, 1868.
Special Orders No. 10.
Extract
2. The attention of all concerned is hereby
called to the orders heretofore issued from
these headquarters, forblddiBg the carrying
of firearms, which orders must be rigidly
adhered to. Until after the coming election
no political professions at night will be per-
mitted in the streets of this city, and any
political meetings will be attended quietly,
and without parades or unnecessary cere-
monies. All persons arrested by civil au'
thorities for disturbances at the polls, or for
riotous and disOrderly conduct at other
places in the city on the days of election,
will not be released until after the election,
or by orders from these headquarters.
By command Of BreYet Major General r
c. Buchanan:
GEORGE L. HARTSUFF,
Assistant Adiutant General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

academy Or Nr,s,c


At the matinee to-day will be one Of the
grandest performances ever witnessed at
the Academy, and It win be repeated this
evening. It is not always that such com
binations Of attractions are presented.
Mile Carnaggia, Mons NoYissimo, Kate
Wood, and the corps de ballet all the
princes and kings Of burnt cork, the queens
Of song, Miss Taylor, the Zanfrettas, and
lastly the Grand Duchess Of Alaska, or
the Black Fawn OF America.s Do not fail
to attend the first Grand Duchess matinee.
The Carcus. 500
The circus and menagerle at Tivoli Circle
to-day at twelve o'clock and this evening.
Multitudes will throng under the canvas,
and all will enjoy the splendid and daring
eaueatrianism. Go at once. The great ex.
hibition viii only remain here a few days.
New Opera Eouse.
This evening Meyerbeer's grand opera Of
''L'Africaine.u Go and see It's unequaled
representation. M
H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
pAnrsH T1cKET.

\ 4 shsrif--A. p. DUMAS.
2 a.ia--JOHN NJ. DAVIS.
Z iit and 4th Districts, and Algiers-Dr. W.
!. 1RE.
y y ID and Sd Distriots-Dr. n, P. AVILA
lh AiiOrney-HENRX o. DIBBLE.
2 Flfss District Uourt-w. W. HOWE.
q ri District court-THoMAS LEON.
4 a,ond District oouFt-R. h. SHANNON.
eond District Ooart--S. B, PACKARD.
y liitd District Court---J X. BELDEN,
Hal District ooart-F. G, LLoRENS.
=. Fourth District Court -, p BOYD.
Il snrth District oourt-A. ROUGELOT. +
!. fiith District ooaFt-CHAS. BEAUMONT.
p "a District Oourt--Ia A. SNAER.
u ixth 91striot Court--ALANSON B. LONG,
zth District cou-t-HENRY B. HUBERT.
= svsnth District uourt-STEPHENs s. FISH.
4 Seventh District coart--R. L. sBELLEY.w
lees Of she Peaee and Oanstables.
Iussice-E. CLIFFORD; Constabls-TER
4 BIZ COOK. Second Justics-A. SHIRLEY (;
y slsble-JAAIES ". QUIKN. Third Justice,
y &. 4Gk0ARTY; Constable RIOHARD
Y N sNERa Eourth Justiee-JOs. G. BAUM;
y stable : Captain EUGENE MEILLEUR,
p b Justice tAlgiersl, KUGENE MCCARTHY
x
s.. ID. D. MAoKkY; cOustabls- LEON
!. THILA
IN state Tax Assessors.
New Orleans--J. ". BiENAKD, JOS. o..
a NEz, VI O. KINSELLA, GEORGE p.
4 n. Right Bank-E. >. BRUEETT.
state Tax Collectors. ,fia
4 str;ct-FRA ANcls q MAHAN. Second Dis.
VICTOR GeKoDIAs. Third District
J.. BLANDIN. Fourth Distriet-k. P. DU-
5SLANCE. Aigisn-v. Z, FREVILLE.
4. senate.
ID iirict-GEoRGE W. NADER. DAVID
0S. SOLOMON n. MOSES. Second Dis.
. HUCHJ. CAMPBELL, p B. S. PINCH.
\ k Third District-F. v. OoUPLAND.
y - M0NETTE Houth 'DiAtrict : w
: RAY. =.
Ea n Representatives
II rlnentative District--CoL o. B. YOUNG,
= HLEs Il HUGHES. Second Districi--
Oz th1Rs Il. FOX. olERAIONT 4. GLAU.
OI BENJAMIN GEDDEs. Third District
~. lollOR GW uOLlIlsS, +. @. ANTOINE,
~ IsABRLLE, MORTIMKH CARR.
a Dis&rict-J. HALL HENKfi HIT
y y am N1th District = JOSEPH NAN.
j. OCTAVE BELor. Sixth Distriet-
=. 9. SELDOM. Seventh pistFiot-lzENRY Y
CANON y. AD0LFAE. Eishth
!. Ei-AOgUsTlN MAURICE, Ninth Dis
Il 4HUEL cAHTER sad " n. }. sl0oRE-
psRiet = ISAAC FULLER. ARTHUR
Z Elagnnth Diasriet.-h ATfLE PAYNE
- ealk.-FR RkNK Af,fXANDkR.
y aetsHlly submltaed.
"a HEsEr b. DIssLH. Chsifman.
= ssrssars. mhss
-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

ASSASSINATION OF COLONEL AsHBURN.-
Among the parties arrested and held to an
swer for the murder of Hon. G. W. Ashburn,
at Columbus, Georgia, are the following;
w. Cash, policeman; - Roper, a po.
liceman; - Bedell, a cashier in the bank;
- Bcdell, a merchant of the city; -
Chipley, merchant Of the city; I. Grimes,
a young lawyer and candidate for the leg
islatHre; DR.. Kirkscay, a prominent physi-
clan; J Ennis, clerk in q hardware store
James Barber, wharfage collector and a
candidate for clerk of superior court; j!
Stevenson; John Wells, blacksmith; John
McHenry, merchant; James Stapley, a mer-
chant. l
Mr.. Ashburn was a member of the Geor'
gia convention, and this party of men, dis
guiesd, after warning Ku-Klux letter had
been sent to him, forced themselves into
the house where he had room, and bru-
tally murdered him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

ARKANSAS. = Our Washington special
annoHnces the arrival there of Arkan.
sas congressman. One of these is Colonel
gan II. Roots, OF DaYalrs Bluff, elected
4 the, Republicans Of the first district, who
emily passed through Memphis en- route
Washington. The other, representing
he second district, is Hon, James Hnds
IF Pulaski. The prominent candidates for
United States senators to represent Arkan-
saa are Hon. B. F. Rice, chairman of the
Republican State Central committee ;
Alekander Mcdonald, ESQ, president of the
Merchants' National bank of Little Rock,
who has rendered financial assistance to
lie party; Hon. Joseph Brooks, a member
Of he constitutional convention, and Hon
James NJ. Johnson, lieutenant governor
elect who raised regiment of loyal Ar
kansians during the war. Senators were
10 be- elected last Tuesday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

1t is reported that at one poll a Commis-
fioner was detected in changing Repub-
lican vote handed him by a colered voter
to Democratic vote, and depositing the
latter in the box. The matter will be in
vnsiioated
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
aen.rnIaHaIe srpher. !


II has been our intention to express our
satisfaction at the nomination Of this
gentleman for congress In the hrst Louisi
ana district for some time past but great
pressure upon our columns has prevented
General sypher is a gentleman Of liberAI
culture, fine talents, and untiring energy
and industry. In al his social and personal
relations he is noted for his strict integrity
and high personal sense ofhonor. He D an
effective aud convincing speaker, and s
sound Republican. We concur with tho
New Orleans Aduocate ia sayiug that f'the
district will honor itself and sahserve well
the interests not only OF New Orleans but
Of the whole state, by sending General
Sypher to congress. His exiepeiNe a.
quaintanca With the Capitalists and pablo
men Of the North will give him E5ees 1ao-
vantage, and enable him TO he Qf qlgH4A
benefit to the material iHteregs Of fi7ulfi-
ana. ~ Psol;sbayg Repuetieap, 81 siilf
.i9f4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
FaURTM DIsTRIeT RRPUBLICANs

Ata meeting Of the Radical Republican
clcbs of the fourth district Tuesday even
ing the following resolution was introduced
and unanimously adopted:
Resolced That the thanks Of these clubs
be rendered to Mr.. John Driver for the
magnanimity and disinterestedness he has
shown in sacrificing his personal interest
for the beEedt of the party.
II was voted that this resolution be pub
lished in the New Orleans RErUBAICAS.
The nomination Of Major WIN. C. Carroll as
assistant alderman, eleventh ward, was
Considered, and unanimously and enthusi.
s!ica,ly ratified
G. W. KINCAIDE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
THE BALLOT BOXES.

All the ballot boxes were sealed last even.
ing and taken to the station houses tor safe
keeping, guarded by one man for the Chief
of Police, one for the Sheriff, one for the
Republican party, and one for the Rebels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
Asslstant Aldermen.

Eara-D. W. SHAW, JOHN sTUMPF.
Nd Ward = W. B. ARMSTRONG;. j
EOBLE Third Ward w. H. PEN
aTON, @. CAMP Fourth Ward = j.
MGRAHAM, LEWIS BANKS. Fifth
gi-cHARLES GRAEDPRE Sixth Ward
nIPP SCHULTZ. Seventh Ward-E. o
RPHY. Eighth Ward-HENRY SCHULTZ
a Ward--OsoAR ALLEN, Tenth Ward
oRGE sCHANTz. Eleventh Ward-W. Q
RRnTJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

bsirict-JoHN M. G. PARKER. W. G. Nc
saELI, and PATRICK HARNAN. Beoond
xict-J. A. RAYNAL, LUDGER Bo-
lille. Third Dlstrict-L- PESsoU, OSCAR
FkOr. Fourth Distriot-A. JEHLEN and
NOND FLOOD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
UNITED STATES OFFICERS THREATENED,
LIVES OF UNION AIEN IN DANGER
MoNnor. La. Anril Il. 1859.

MONROE, La, April II, 1869.
Franklin Sinclair, colored, candidate
for Representative to the State Legislature
for Ouachita was brutally murdered yester,
day while returning to Bastrop, after hav-
ing addressed Republican meeting at
Lynn Grove, Morehouse parish.
The lives of United States officers are
threatened in Morehouse. Troops are
wanted there to protect the lives of Union
men,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

Academy Matinee to-day. The Great Re
aigerator and Sparkling Fountain in full
operation. The coolest and most delightful
place in the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

CLERKsHIr OF THE SEVENTH DISTRICT
Court Voters will remember that the
name off L. Shelley is to be substituted in
place Of Il. Dubue. This action was taken
at tho meeting of the Republican Central
Committee by the parish nominating COM
mittee on Tuesday evening, Mr.. Dubuc
having declined after the votes were printed,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

For tho fourth time within three years
congress has reduced the taxes, The
thirty-pinth congress took off fifty or sixty
m'llions then came the removal Of the
tax of raw cotton, and now the abolition Of
burdens on industry By the present con
gress. That Is The true Republican policy,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
MUNICIPAL TICKET.

oi New orIeans-sETH W. LEWIS.
|a2-sT. FELIX CAsANAvE. Street Com
asner-wILLIAAi BAKER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

3aaet-,JoHN P. BECKER. Second Dis
l-EuGEEE sTAEs. Third Distriot-J.
aiAssicoT. Fourth Distriot-WILLTAM
sBER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

heal REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR THE-
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
s-AND-
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
MURDER IN MOREHOUSE PARISH

Assassination Of Franklin Sinclair,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

MURDER IN DE SOTO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
FROM WASHINGTON

The Progress of Impe aohment.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Interesting News from All Points.
River News, Weather, Etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
Reported Murder in Catahoula.

CAPTAIN CHAPMAN SEIZED BY A BAND
OF REBELS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

b0AHn OF NEGI8TEAIIoN,1 D
Stats OF Louisiana,
Dew Orleans, Apul 10 1863 }
In the aIot.iat fders Of the general com
mandi1 military district for the
electiOa e aeers and for the ratid
cation ntion It Is provided that
eiector Ia the state who have
lost Ii cAtes of Registration may
vote b their afhdavits, setting
forth I rs district IN which they
we're ri fact of the loss OF their
certific ~ they have resided in
the ele g where they offer to
vote "a Of ton days next pre-.
cedine IN day Of April, 1858,
and tkt 8t voted before At said
eieotiGE 8. b. PACKARD. Z
P Chairman.
Rxc. secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
MORNING. APRIL IS 1858
WHOLE NUMBER sl8.
BY TELEGRAPH

BY TELEGRAPH
Special Dispatches to the N. o. Republican,
FROM WARRINGTON
South Carolina Constitution Ratified
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET ELECTED.
Arrival of Arkansas congressman
JOHNSON SUPPORTS HaNCOcKs NOMINATION.
Conviction of johnson Admitted.
SUMNER In THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
sTEEDMAN AND HIS SUCCESSOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

ROBERT G. BUCHANAN,
Brevet Major General u. S. Army, Comd'g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
FROM TENsAaPARIsH.

The Taliaferro-R Ticket
against the constItutIOn-JudRe TalTa-
ferrO Inspires Rebel Hopes-TntelIi-
Genee ofGhe RePubIIcans-They VIII not
he RnId.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

FOB TREASURER,
ToIN DUBUCL LET
PERINTEEDENT OF EDUCATION.
oMAs w. CONW AY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

iigict-GEoRGE w. NADER DAVID
on. SOLOMON n MOSES. Second nis.
HUGHJ. CAMPBELL, p B. S, PINCH
K Third District-P. v. OoUPLAND.
ID M0NETTR Ecutth DiAtriot = W,