davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

The EXCHANGE CoMPANY.--The morning
journals. In tue list OF officers elected by tue
Philadelphia Exchange Company, make hume.
rous errors. We publish below q corrected
copy of the ticket elected.
The election of nine members OF the Board OF
Directors resulted in the ollowing.named gen.
tlemen being chosen:-EdwRIdS ). Handy, Coffin
Colket, Robert w. YeTss, Henry ID. Snerrerd,
Thomas s. Ellis, NJ. B Mahoney, William LIP
plneOtt, ChaIleA 8. lewis. and w. w. COlkett.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

The MECHANICS BENEVOLENT AND RELIEF
AssoCIATIoN.-Tbe report of the above associa-
Lion has been issued. From IL We ascertain
that this organization has been In existence
three years, during which time it has been
Instrumental In an humble way in relieving
much distress. Over 3lS families, most OF
which were found to be destitute of the com.
monest neeessaries of life, were supplied dur
ing the last winter alone. Over $1,000 were col
lected in small amounts and paid out for the
materials consumed. The society needs con-
trioniiOns for the coming winter. and has
established a depot for the reception OF fuel
clothing, provisions, and money, at No. 0i6 N.
Twelfth street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the newest and best manner
LOUIS DREK A, Stationer and EngIaver,
oh No. 1893 OH H93NuT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

AN INTERESTING LECTURER. Shelton Mac
kepzie, ID. q. L., will read paper on the dis.
lnlefment OF the Remains OF william Rufus"
before The OdOntOgraphic Society, as the Pntla.
delphia Dental College No. l08 North Tenth
street, this evening ats O'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

DANIEL O'CoNNELL On Wednesday evening
of this week Wendell Phillips Is to deliver u
lecture upon Daniel O'ConnelI at Concert Hall.
1t is quite needless for us here to speak of tue
merits OF Mr.. Phillips as an orator. He is so
brought before the lecture going public that his
eloquence and mastery treatment Of all the
familiar to the people. This discourse, some
what different in its nature from the more re.
cent efforts Of Mr.. Phillips. IL highly COM
mented upon. II is one which offers a wide
field for the display of Mr.. Phillips ability as
an orator. and, beyond doubt, those who shall
attend the lecture will be pleasantly and
profitably entertained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11
rRoM sr. FRANorsvTLLE.

Republican ReaOlutlOns In FelseInRG-'rhe
Nominations Atdot sed.
From a leading citizen and Republican
we have received the following communi-
cation;
ST. FRANcIsvuLE, La, February 5, 1868.
ED1ToR REPUBLICAN:
You will be pleased to learn that the
people of East and West FelieiaHa will
Support none but the regular nominees OF
the Republican state ticket. The split
which we have had in our ticket for dele
gates to the constitutional convention is yet
fresh in the minds Of the people, and they
know how improbable it is for party so
young as ours to waste its strength 10
please few selfish nen. These are some
of the resolutions adopted by the Abraham
Lincoln club Of West FeIiciana:
BE It resolved, That the Radical Repub-
lican party of West Feliciana do hereby
heartily and cordially support and indorse
the nominations made by the state nomi-
Mating convention at New Orleans, Louis
isana, January 10, IA, and Is, 1868, Of the
Radical state ticket
Resolvsd, That the Felicianas, East and
West, feel heartily gratifed at the nomina-
tiOn of their delegate to The convention
the Hon. J. p. Newsham, as their represent
ative In congress from the proud old third
district of the state, and that they believe
him to be bold and able advocate Of their
principles, and Of the rights Of all men,
The campaign ia commenced, and meet
ings are held all over the parish twice q
week A grand mass meeting is announced
for the 10Th instant at the courthouse.
CAYUGA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

to New Orleans Wednesday, the Nick Long
worth tomorrow.
Weather cloudy; Thermometer "A.
CINCINNATI. February l0.--RiYer falling
Eleven feet aud quarter in the channel.
Thermometer 50.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, February 10 Weather
intensely cold. Thermometer at z pm. le
WHosA, MINI, February 1O.--Ther-
mometer IS degrees below zero.
ST. PAUL, Minn., February I0.-Ther-
mometer 40 degrees below zero.
Financial AGattersIn New York.
NEW YORK, February l0.-Money easy at
900; prime discounts 6@7. Stocks active,
put lower after the first call. Sub-treasury
balance $l02OOe, zoe. 52GTof 1882, with
coupons, lll3; of 1854 10S4: Of 1865. lOgI;
OF 1867, 1917; 1040's, 1045; 7-3O's, l0Ts.
Domestic AAnrketn
NEW YORK, February l0.-Cotton active
and tirmer; sales to-day 1000 bales mid.
dlings 20020{c. Flour and wheat steady
Corn closed dull, with noon advance lost
sales of Western mixed at ST. 279I 80; South.
ern white ST 22@l 80; mixed Tennessee
81 POOL %; New Orleans mixed 81 %. Pork
frmer, but quiet; new S23 l2a; old $40 IS.
Lard trmer, ut 14b@l5c. Groceries quiet.
Turpentine 643@G5c. Rosin S5@7. Tallow
5-l605.
, Governments closed steady. Gold irregu-
lar at 1929 Sterling 81.
CINclSNATI, February 10.-Flour steady;
family Sll@ll so. Wheat dull, 50 1902 80.
Corn-ear SAC. Oats G7@68c. Mess pork
$22 50@23. Bacon held ut i0k, Ia and l2Re.
Lard lac. Coffee firm, 2l6g2Glc. Butter
steady, 33937c. Hay dull, Sl2@14. Busi.
ness generally improving.
Sr LOUIS, February l0.-Tobaccoi Is active,
hrKl, and unchanged. Flour very drm, su-
perine Ss@s 50. Corn 751s5c Oats 6B6
7lc. Mess pork S22. Bacon. shoulders S3c.;
clear sides l23@l24c. Lard higher, I4c
Weather moderating, but still very cold.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, February 10, Afternoon
7l3@7l4; others unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, February TO- Afternoon.-Cot-
ton buoyant, uplands, TO arrive, sgd; lard
firmer, AS. 3D.. turpentine firmer.
LONDON, February 10, Eyening.-Seeuri-
ties unchanged.
LlvEnPOof, February 10, Evening.-Cot-
ton closed buoyant; sales to-day, 5000
bales uplands, s5@sid,; Orleans, s59ssd;
corn, ABS. Cd; turpentine, sos. Cd; rosin
unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11
LOUISIANA CONsTKTUTIONALC CON.
VENTEON.


A resolution paying the Commercial Bul-
letin 500 fer papers furnished the conven-
ton was adopted.
A communication was received from the
Georgia convention relative TO loan Of
SS0,000I000 from the United States govern
ment in behalf ofSouthern planters. Read
and placed on file.
The order of the day was called up, and
the following articles Of the substitute pre-
sented by MIR. Wieklife were adopted;
Article five, providing for the superin-
tendence of the election for all state officers
and representatives by the registers and
commissioners appointed by the command
ing general, or II he shOuld not authorize
this, the appointment by the committee of
seven on the ratification of the constitution
and the election of civil officers, of parish
registers, who shall appoint the necessary
commissioners.
Article six, prescribing the manner Of
making the returns to the parish regis
trars.
Article seven, providing that all civil
officers elected shall enter upon the dis
charge of their duties on the second Mon
day after the official premulgation of the
ratification of the constitution.
Article eight, providing that the general
assembly shall hold its first session at Baton
Rouge on the first Monday after the official
PRONUNCIATION aforesaid, to vote upon the
fourteenth amendment to the constitution
Of the United States.
Article nine, providing that all registrars
and commissioners appainted under TINS
constitution shall take and subscribe 10
the oath prescribed BY congress, approved
July 2, 1862; before entering upon theil
duties.
Article ten, providing for the payment Of
registrars, commissioners, and other officers
necessary to carry out the provisions ol
this ordinance from any funds raised By
virtue of the tax ordinance.
An ordinance offered BY Mr.. Packard, oi
Orleans, was adopted, providing for the
appointment BY the convention Of state
board of registration, and defining its duties
and authority, the salaries and expenses o
the board to be paid from funds raised by
the tax ordnance
The convention then adjourned till ter
O'Clock this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

instructed him as to the bearing of the law
on his statements, that said declaration
might be used for or against him in the
criminal court. The prisoner, in French
then related as follows; They (the other
accused) gave me bundle 10 carry 10
Paul Touro in the morning about five
or six o'clock; Pierre Bertin gave nae the
bundle, and told Paul Touro to keep It
for Bertin; when Bertin gave me the bun
die it was wrapped up In a white handker-
chief; did not know the contents when [
gave the bundle to Toure; after / took the
bundle to Touro, Berth asked what Teuro
had said; when arrested did not know
what it was for.
Pierre Bertin then followed in his " vol
untary declaration as 1t appeared the
fashion: gave two bundles to Theophile
Larue to give to Capdeville it was in the
morning between six and seven O'Clock
did not know contents of bundle the bun
dies were wrapped up in newspaper, and
under that was cloth did not take the
bundles to Touro in consequence of the
suspicious manner Of Capdeville; ca tue
Esd Of January can not say where W.
does not know where he was on the morn
ing of the 24lh of January cannot re-
member that be was on Royal street on
those dates; was formerly employed in
Forget's restaurant; does not remember
how long; knows Capdevilie; Capdeville
swore falsely Saturday night; took supper
with Capdeville on the night Of the 23d of
January; Capdeville swore falsely in saying
that he saw him and Watson entering the
restaurant on the night Of the 23d of Janu-
ary, as he did not go in there at all; am
not guilty of the charge against me.
When prisoner finished on suggestion of
his counsel. Mr.. Montamat he refused to
sign what had been taken down by the
clerk.
Pierre Sabatier was the first witness
questioned for defense. On the night of
the robbery Theophile was playing cards
with him at his house until ten O'Clock ::
got up at two o'clock in the morning to 90
TO market to sell meat; when he passed by
Theophile's room at that hour spoke TO
TheOphile; he was in bed; after Theephile
retired heard him talking to his wife until
eleven O'Clock.
Edward Thomas stated that he had been
q policeman for many years; CapdeV!lle's
character for truth and veraeity IS that of
thief; would rot believe him uuder oath:
have not been on the police for seven
months past; have seen him four or I've
times during that time; several persons say
he is thief; I once arrested him for a
burglary.
The attorneysshaving finished, the court
announced that it would send Pierre Bertin
and Theophile Larue as principals in the
burglary, and Mat Hogan and George
Forster as accessory, before the criminal
court. The first two named ale held in
$4,000 bond each, and the latter under
$1,000 each.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

An adjourned meeting of ex-federal
officers was held last evening at the
Mayors parlor, City hall, when the report
Of General Sheldon, chairman Of the com
mittee on permanent organization, was
submitted and adopted. The main points
OF the report were, the organization Of the
" Uaion Army aud Navy association of
Louisiana" to be composed of officers of
the United States honorably discharged,
and resident in this state, for the purpose
of promoting the social happiness and gen
eral welfare Of all Union officers and sol
diers, and especially caltivating senti-
timent Of loyal attachment to the govern
meBt Of the United States.
The following were elected as permanent
officers of the association:
General Cyrus Bussy, president; Colonel
Charles Case, General w. L. Mcmillan.
Captain A. N. Gould, vice-presidents;
Captain T.. v. Fitch, secretary, Caloael w.
y. Campbell, corresponding secretary;
Colonel Don A. Pardee. treasurer; General
A. J.. GnEney, Major ". w, Hewe, Colonel
w. p. kellogg, Lieutenant ]. M. g. Parker,
Major William Grant, committees Of ar
Engagements.
he cOMtuAttSo VI &AtahbSuaents MckS An~
stgucted 70 arrange for public meeting
and banquet to take place on the 22d inst,
70 extend invitations to attend the same to
General Grant and staff to General Han
cock and zteH. to General Buchanan and
stan, and 10 ell former commanders Of this
military alsiriok
The meeting was then adjourned to
Saturday evening next, 18th inst, as win
be seen by advertisement in another col
,arom
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

W m. PEMBERTON, NO. los POX-
wv dras street. bDtHeen 81. Charles and g2ron
de7et Btrasts New Orleans, Wholesale and Retail
Dealer u Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oilg Qolors
Varnishes. Glass, etc.,, eio., has IN store largt
assOFtent Of thB following Goods, which he will eet
a. Low Prices. eithes Wholesale or Retail
white Lead Of tho best braads, French and Amer
isA Brown. yellow Qcnsss variety ef the best Var
nishss, French Windaw Glass, Stove Polish. IS
AodA. S0hps. an& Gotten Marking and Writing Ink
manufactured BY himEeA
Also great variety Of Psffumssy and Fancy rti
Ths stors Is well supplied with all kinds Of Drugs
and Msdiolnaa. fresh and Of she best qaAitS.
NnfE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

New opera House.

New 8AEEA AA1MAe.
The opera Of "Rigoletton was again
represented last evening at the New Opera
house. The weather without was dismal
and gloomy, but within II was brilliant ana
gay. This evening the "Huguenots,N y
heyerbeer's grand opera.
Nataonal zsheatre.
The German opera flled the National
theatre at the last representation from pit
% dome. This evening Is the first time in
this city Of Mozart's grand masterpiece, the
g Magic Flute BY Signor Lotti's talented
troupe
The engagement Of the distinguished
young artist, Edwin Adazas, commenced at
ths Varieties last evenise, but the severe
storm deferred large numbers from Wit
aessing his imperaonationa IN the intensely
fnierestiag French drama Of the "Dead
Heart, as ho5ef LdndSg. This evening
hn appears in the same character.
Academy of AEasfc.
The singing, the dancing, the gymnastic
and actobaNe performaaces at the Acsd-
stayi A&a. Ryman's great speech, and the
new bnglesQue, have the eject to efiectaally
dlspel the the biaes of even the most
gisenay people who 81 there. BeantIful
women aud graceful men aiwaga attract
admiration from ether sex. and As there is
always anathsHg new Introduced into the
PROGRESSES, we ean satisfy advise cur rsad-
ers to become freqnest patrons Of thai
popular institalieH The Academy Of Music.
~ eharacA Hheatre.
The lelensea Irish comedian, Dan nryant,
appeered as RarN cdsnY. ia TIE new
drame "a ibc bslIE Of Shanaon." pre-
seated iAa for tha aral line a lsnghahla
farce olofQd itp evenings enssfi4inneat.
This eve Htyeat viii appear il sha
game M AYlFsstf, Ns
charning, asa NAt a tas ianag Dc
sheir bsss u teai q tep enseliens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

3Er. Etlior-Will ysu have the kindness
to insert this card in your paper After
mature reflection upon the political issues
in our state, give 1t as my firm and delib-
crate Judgment that an independent ticket
or division in our party in this contest
will result in the defeat of our principles
and the success Of reconstruction in the
state. Then, sir, if We are true to the So
cred principles of the declaration of inde-
pendenee, the principles Of liberty, justice,
and equality for all men, let us stand unit
ed for the ratification of our constitution,
and the election Of the candidates chosen
by the peoples representatives in the state
nominating convention.
In this course alone is safety and success
to our cause and country. In the name of
liberty and justice let US mot show our
selves as unworthy of liberal Institutions,
and as incapable Of selEgovernment as the
Mexioans, who have scarcely sheathed their
swords after one revolntlan until they have
plunged their country into another. Let
us restrain this factious spirit, and waive
personal preference, and labor for the COM
mon good Of eur people, our cause, and
our kGste.
Respectfully, your most obedient servant,
asa q. ROCITM (
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11
AAEUsEMnNTs TINS EVENING.
TO CONDUCT THE
CAMPAIGN.

This committee met last night pursuant
to Adjournment, at Mechanics Institute,
Hon. S. B. Packard, president, in the chair.
After the transaction of necessary busi-
ness, The committee adjourned to meet
next Friday evening at o'clock at Ne
chanies' Institute.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

In De Soto parish the colored plantation
bands have with few exceptions contracted
for tbs year. They are to Receive upon an
o. 49, sne-iourth Of the crop, planters
furnishing supplies
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11
cAHD.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,;
Sir--My old friends of the New Orleans
Tribune have refused TO publish the follow
ing card. VIII you please to give it an
insertion C. ROGUM.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

Senator Deolittle. Of Wisconsin,. ia q let
Ter to The editor Of The JanesvlIIs 6aseits
in 1862, before be swung the circle NTH
Andrew johnson, said: Az we have war,
and TIE rebels will insist upoa VA. under
the proclamation Of the presideui. I would
make a negro territory in heUnltaa 5 letes,
beginning with South Carolina
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11
AMUsEMENTs.
SsnEArY OF aEUsIc.
lining 4 pfDwELT., Propriet0rs and Man
agerA


-ns7 MONT, February 10, lsfs. ans svery
sNNA EiRh1 Gnd Saturday Neon,
\, !. o,e5ented 4 new Burlasqus, written for the
W y ~ ", ~ iohn ID Durivage Esq, entitled the
leherE ehos2E AND IAN BALL. an extraordinary
b.ai naea nf nothing terrific or astounding, bet
~. .iSgIine IA highly o0lored pictures Of Things
gSaesiR ~ roinR on around US and among us A aefiq
9gn s.ai ssusat0dai trarcai, musical p0,iticas
B l3sT = 3ssaTfOOLiY l.OlL" drama, requiring the en-
~ y 3he mirror up and let us see ourselves as
~ see us To avoid giving visitorg pain "
sng over the sad and serious SUBJ ~ MI knlS
eE ee lsrd iaIJlfOR will be arranged introducing
~ right, particular Stars OF the colossal
e,,t hone none Of their patrons will
y ". f+sm the sudden transition from grave 70
FL : az vlcs yerea. 80
ss,,ouiers IN bids OF the day. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

oakea Arnes, sl0ekholder 10 lhs Union
paeiic railroad, and nenhef Of congress,
writes to the preiidept q Ike S. Louis
board Of trade axpreaaius the opinion that
the Union Pacific Will guarantee the bonds
OF che St Louis, chlllleothe, and omaha
railroad on eefialu e1ndiiicns. The road
70 omaha viii give ST. Loaia an usnodiAts
oonneol'en Nfh he unisn Ptelq6 and
plaee thnt CITY one hundred and twenty
miles nearer 70 L than Gbicaea viii ~
NaN 0H&ans Will derles an aigantaae fren
tbs ee51eei0n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

SenalBr Morton vii aiieal lhf 1t1b-
lioan biat6 conversion az a81|naa Ga ella
ANsiela Hn@saf eli t ron
lalilnnss b Ia.ilSa1eoiiE with ies ooso
sar5 eDakiaz and alpiAe srpt as has
plac9a a BIZ aia8qA b M nd
fdta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11
MEDICAL.

nR. j. WHITES MEDICAL INSTITUTE, COR,
~ ner St Charles and julia streets, Is estahlished
for ths euro Of all forms Of disease, chronic and
acute. DE-. j. Whits has had the advantages and
experiences which large cities afford IN an e1ten.
sive practice and in all forms OF disease more
than thirty years. He Is distinguished Tor hts
ability and certainty TO detect all the ailmsnts
that affect the sufferer. This experience enables
him. with equal certainty, insfsnty 10 perceive the
remedies indicated-for sther sex and ali ages--as
his patients universally testify, A distinguished
practitioner aud professor in two medical colleges
stated in his address years since, that DR. J.
White has great advantage over many physicians in
his correct diagnosa forming correct views Of al the
diseases which his patien is suffering with" What
hs, duty and humanity urge speedy and permanent
relief. Ii not too great defiance. DR.. White ikits
patients who are not able come to the Institute
Oharees reasonable N. h.-Persons desiring Dr. j.
whites advice and rRmedies will be careful to call at
or address By letter, there several DR. Writes
In the city noib Sly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

ArraRAL HALL.
Peyaras street,
TWEEN raARKLEa AND LIBERTY SITS.
I. snssrsiened respectfully informs the public
ahahas leased thls new, large, and oommodionS
y ana shata
PU1sEKC BALL
~ sivei thsreia seini-psskly. The Hall viii be
M u ssssaiationa and Individuals for nneetinss,
CONCERTS. asirsss, etc. on reasonable terms.
Irslicstion to be made to ~
IsIDOR STfroH, Laslee,
.Hlv No. sSe1S Lafayette strsst.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11
!. CmAnLns THEATRE.
LAST FIVE NIoHTs OF DAN BRYANT.

e.ssday Evenipgs February Az 1858.
A, ~ n-eaan ed the first time IN this city the
" y" " dana * the BELLS OF s 6hANDON--bn
y O'Lsary. Dan b yant- The peEiormanee 70
2neindIs ith q iaughshls iarce. -,
eaafSE a.,ssv Evening, February q, leSs-Ths Annual
Xii a4AS BALL will be gwen a. tn1s tneatre, sis
'lA1tf lA1ffa,is,. and tlafuueite 81; Oolored Box and
ssstse Al: family eirce 60 cents; Coored trl-
~ - ~ nily l)trole so cents; Gallery y Cents
~ y Il sofs omen at quarter to !. overture
I lgsss sasnu,snco a. hasfpsst precisely
4 sss ossl,os os a be occurred ons day il aoyaucs
..t.aA fine assortment OF Opera Glasses ior
A A The Dress Circle Lobby. Iell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

Eunlhef 1f nrisoners seat 80 thc work
ngnsa during ts1A %eHk ending tcdfutfy
g. 19e e. White male natete la, Rh1ts
male ioEeeners &, cQiqrel qaie netAfes q
eolared female nettge9 Wlns1
Ia@snle nHllfas hite IA4
eizueta AZ. fetel NeHrl4i
f,,sd b. IS III ne nI lEesa eta eeII ef lcaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

V5enaeuaa, February INle-P P1aNHd down
tast afrht. Olive Rraneh AZ eieAt O'clock.
T,dav. s1ntherref Nt eight ls6lSa Lee az
nlne. aud HeafY Aines at leuf a. M Passed
Us. indians AZ event Hnd Pauline C.iEroil a.
eioAt X MI Ki4ef MklmR
f6rlsvIlLa tehrgAIy ~ The river hes
risaa shrdr fest sc taa last ef the foiIa
auneA
Ihs lev pre.lss steamer nioh@esa ssaria
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11
ageip 9tlratrs 3spnlIirai1.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL o. THE UNITED 8TATEs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

50 900 0asl animal tax
Only 28} gallons returned ineix months.
Foil stat ments. win aames and dates,
Asserlluz az thess iaet9, ausl more have
haen EorWardSd g ths sectesass ag ale
trcasury sud 10 several Senators asa repre-
sentaiiee8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

OFFICIAL JOURNAL or THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

4So barrcls per day
40 gallons per barrel was actually
-- inatg, which makes
ls,Qs0 gallons per day.
$50 days running through the year.
a00,e0o annuai total.
81 30 per gallon tax,