davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
McPhorSon's Opinion of Grant,

Tho gallant General Mcpherson,
in a letter written but short time
before his death on the field of battle,
expressed the following opinion of
Geueral Graut:
General U, S, Grant I regard as
ono Of the most remarkable men OF
the country, Without aspiring to be
a genius, OF possessing those charac
tcrislicS which impress one forcibly
at FIRST sight, his sterling sense, ca I'm
judgement, aud persisteuoy of pur-
pose moro than compensate for those
dashing, brilliant qualities which are
apt TO captiyate at first glance.
To know and appreciate General
Grant fully, one ought TO be a mem
Der of his military family. Though
possessing a remarkable reticcnce as
far as military operations are cons
cerned, no is frank aud aflible, oon
verses well, aud has II peculiarly re-.
tcntiye mcmnry When not oppressed
with tho cares of his position, he is
very fond Of talking, telling anec-
do,e', So, His purity of character
is uuimpeachablc, aud his patriotism
ot the most exalted kind, lilo is
Gencrous to a fault, humane aud true,
aud steadfast friend to those whom
he deems worthy Of his confidence
lie eau always b relied upon in ca &C
Of emergency,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

The Ku Hlux Klan selected the
Fourth Of July for the preparation Of
frightfnl outrages in various parts OF
Tennessee, Besides flogging freed
men iu different localities, they
dragged rom his house Mr. Dun
lap an inatf'nsive white teacher of
The f'ei people, aud inflicted two
hupirei lashcs upou him, from
which ha will prnhph'v die The in
hrenee of tho Ku-K'ux has been
v"rv hid unon the yAung rebels ~
fepuessee who eYen talk Of renew
ius the var,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

The brutal murder Of another I'm.
ion soldier in Kortucky, by the Ku-
Klux Klau has takou place, Union
soldiers arc considered good enough
to vote Democratic tickets at the
North, but not good enough TO live
where the rebel branch Of that party
has control
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
Enthusiaalie Demoernts say that

Enthusiastic Democrats say that
tho locusts this year have the letter
',p' on thoir backs, aud that it is an
indication that Pendletou is to be
tbe next President Os "P' is the in.
iaal Of his ntmc, 1t may be all true
enough. but "p" stands for Pesti.
lence as well as poudlcton and the
curse Of tho latter could not bo less
to the country than that Of the for.
mer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

Ii, our Democratic brethren re.
member when they .grumble about
high taxes that it is the local assess.
men,s tLat makes their taxes 80
heavy to tear anl III, men who are
piling on this burden we're elected
10 ofiicc by their votes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

When one reflects that it was un
dor Democratic admmisuatiou that
the rebeilipn was concoc,od, and that
ihc leaders of that party Were the
men who formed tho Southern Con
federacy, il is uot 80 strange after all
chat tho same Democratic party
should have opposed every effort of
the Lincoln Administration 10 put
down the rebellion thoir party had
caused. Nor is it strange npw, that
this same party should, in Congress,
oppose the reconstruction OF the
States that veut iuto rebellion. The
rebellion was legitimate offspring
of the Democratic party; aud it would
be unnatural for the father ~ DO.
come the murderer or his own child,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

Mrs Ames has brought to Wash
iugton the huo bust Of Linooln which
she has executed for Government,
and 10 has been placed on exhibition
in the ro,unda Of the Capitol, Han
dred who knew tho martyr Presi-
deni we'll. stopped 70 g'Ss ga The
failhfal repr,due,ian OF his vol
ksown ieItares, anl were loud in
al ir praises of rho likeness. whih
art lpycrs vese eqaiiy delighted
wrh The conception aud sxesg,ioE OF
the SOrt,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

The Congressional bill TO increase
tho salaries Of Department clerks,
bas. been defeated, ns the friends Of
rctrcnchnent most earnestly desired
II should be-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
Hollands German Ionic

"a a ooaiJiDahoa Of al ne ifgrrdieat ef ihe
IiIisrt, Cih ruRE S1iild CTif Rum. Orc D.. efc.
u IS Hsd for tis SIM tsIssS Is ne H,gsrs il
cdsfs ohcrs ssms pHrc aico iolie' siinHat Il ~
guired. IoH igM bear IL mind nat Uisis rsrns-
3iss are entirily different FROM any 6nSs
adr,rtiJod for ne cure Of ne q Ssassi naasd,
hsse being seisHilfe preparaiioHs ef s,cdreiaal
er.Tdcis iohHs the oih6rs are ,asre docaciions Of
rua "a some FORM The TONIC 10 decidedly one
Of he most p',ds1m and agreeable remsdiei erer
offered 10 ne pHtie ~ idgif ia cS9iliI,L<. Hn
. pleasure 10 take Il ,rLiie 1t iue.girIHo erhif-
Grdtipg and medicinal qgdtiics ha6c eai9s, d Il 10
BE- kHo'oH as ne yr,dicn - ati tonirs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

"Will wonders never cease p is
the uniform exclamation of the mil
lions who constantly use "Barrett's
Vegetable Hair Restorative Ono
bottle will convince the most seepti,
cal of its miraculous effect upon tho
human hair.--NoVoh Viryiaiaa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

Henry Clay Doau. the Iowa apos-
tlo Of Democracy, made his appear.
auoe in Otiumwa last week. The
Caarier has this to say of his visi ;
III. G, Dean isin this city; was hero
last night, sad in front of QUE of the
saloons near a corner Of Main Street
was spoating treason to a knot Of his
proteotives--tho faithful Democracy
lie was overheard to say that these
one armed soldiers who are thrust
under our nosos as objects Of charity
aro nc odroasses for tht gaiio,as.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
Oar Relations with China.


NJ, Burllneame, who is now in
this Country with aO Embassy from
tho Emperor Of China, says that Tor
oigaerS eau travail throughout China
and trade who're they please without
interference from government or pco
pie. Ho also sNys that the Chinese are
willing now to receive our grain and
dour iu trade, This will DO great
advantage, AZ armorlS it required
specie to buy. sny thing in China,
l. is Gortpua'e flr our country that.
Mr. Burlingamo occupies the posi-
ton he doos, for Il iusures us 6rst
class position with the Chinese En-
pire. With tho finishing Of tho Pa
oidc Railroad tho trade of China will
aow into our country through SAN
Francisco spd FROM here 10 Europe
We have a bright prospect before us
for the trade or the East.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

The Grant and ColhI wiewom at
Clyde. will be completed July 18th.
The Congressional Convention will
assemble In IT,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

Wo beg leave TO urge upon the
Onion Republican voters Of Seneca
county, tho necessity Of attending
yOur primary meetings, in order that
you may bs fully aud correctly rer.
resented Ia these Conventions.
LEVI wEIRICK,
n. l., BREWER,
@. J. KEEN.
~. A, w. MILLER,
Cen, Tx, Goa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

Tao Union Republican voters OF
Clifton Township, viii meet at the
City Hall, in Ti6n, GU Saturday, Ju
ly'iltb, NJ 2 O'Clock, 2, NJ, for the
purpose Of appointing delegate. 10
the Ccuaiy aud Congressional Con-
Vsnaoas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

The amnesty proclamation Of Pres.
idsnt Johnson has At length been Is
sve,I. It pardous an rebels 20, in
dieisJ Tor ,resson. The presideet
bad uad0ubtedly hoped by this neas
ufo to create for himself sons snthu
siasIn u The Democrats Convention,
aud probstly thereby secure the
nomination, but i. hard J created =
riPPls'on the surf1ee Of sheiT po'i,i-
cal puddle, ard AOdy Johnsan never
saifulIy realized his eopplste iuPo-
ssscy. Aa Ot present ts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

TIE Uoion Republicans of tho let
Wssd are requested to meet At the
court House, az 8 o'clock, on Satur-
lay oyoains, July llIh, to nominate
delegates 70 the respective Couven-
lions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

sIhe Uoioo Republican votsss of
iao ID Word, will wsos for the pur.
pess af appointing delegates TO the
County ana Congressional Copyen-
lions, on Saturday evening, July II,
at the Engine House in said ward
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
Quarterly Report
OF THE
First National Bank
OF TIFFIN,


Resources.
Loans and Discounts, 2ilTTe "a
Banking House, 1857 10
Furniture and Safes I.s..... 6sg sp
Current Expen4ss, 2,2i5 II
Government Taxes l,OOs "
Premiums, g36 a.
Due from National Banks, G0Ou Gi
Die from other Bnnks and Bankers. 1895 q
u. s. Bonds, 1RthO on
Cash items, including Revenue stamps, 61l3 90
Cash; Legal Tonder notes and
coin, o. gGf n!q u
National Bank notes, 2ss7 90
---------f3,7l9 ~
Totsl -
SiJS. 1913 ~
Liabilities
Capital stock paid Ia, glDO,OOO 90
surplus Fund, 6,2aI -
Circulating notes, 4l.7iO NJ
Individual Deposits, 27i,tl3 70
Due TO National Banks, l,gl5 81
Dtfe to other Banks and Bankers 5i2 ~
Interest aud Exchange, '. ll.b7i SO
Tutal, sQs 100 ~
JOHN T. ness, Cashier
Sworn TO anl subscribed, before me this 9Th Of
July, ls6s JOHN McCAULEY,
Notary Public.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
PROM REV. JosEPn II. KENNARDlD.D,,

FROM REV. JoeEPh H. kENNARDiDil,
Pastor Of tho TCpth Baptlai Church, PhiiAdel-
Ihia.
DA. JAoEsoE -DEAR SIR:--F hare been Jrs-
qusnily requested 10 connect my Hdme iglh recoiA-
asRddtioRs Of different kiHds ef medteinss, 6lS
yeRaTdiRg ths practice as oii Of my apP opridtS
spAsre, 7 hare IN all casa dseitted; bla iSfh q
clear prof IN rdrfous irtianess aad partcMariy
in Mg elSa, famIg NJ ne assJ J,iiaesgfg De. Hogf-
ldnda 0erman Biiisrg, depdH for oRee ! on
saV ulsaI eourss, % eFpreSS NY fiM eOIitieif
hai for general debility ~ the sysloni and
especially for~IA ~Llyer Com
plant, IL Is { saio and valuEblo
iaif; baf aaaaluuEun - " Id.isbf nal ii
oil BE- rery bsa.fcih "a dioss 'gho sgge, ost ths
ab0pe edHses. I'eiirs, rsTy regecJm'G.
j. N KENNARD
Eig,h, bsloS coasS Stpset
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
CONGRESSIONAL oONVBN
TI0N,

at -
The Rcbublicau voio1 Of the
Ninth Con sressionsl Disrict Of Ohio,
will scud dslegutos to Clyde, saadus.
Ky County on
THURSDAY, JULY, 80, 1893,
atl1 o'clock, A. NJ. Of said day, to
nominate q candidate for Congress at
tho coming election.
Tho basic Of Representation will
DO one vote for every one hundred
votes cast for Governor IIayos at the
last October election, and one vote
for every fraction Of fifty ond over.
The different counties composing
the District will be entitled to vote
in tho Convention MS follows:
CraWiord County, 10
Elic, 25
Huron, 81
OttnWa, 3
Sandusky, %
Seneca, p
The Republicans Of th' District
sro requested TO meet at their usual
place of holding elections, In their
several townships and wards, on
SATURDAY, JULY %, lass,
unless otherwise instructed by their
County Executive Committee, and
elect delegates to attend said Con
ventlon.
c. x. wATsoN, Seneca Co.
J. l. GREEN, snudu,ky Co.
FHANK SAWYER. Huron Co.
w +. STONE, Eric Co.
VIC LFMERr. Crawford Co.
II. J. WAWASER, Ottawa Co.
Dist. Con, Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
PROCLAMATION BY THE
PRESIDENT.
-~~-~-~~-s--
Unlimited Pardon to Rebels.
-~se~--s---~-
Only Those Indicted For Treason Ac.
Cepted.

WAsuISoroN, July 3.
BY the President Of the United
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

Six bnllotings were had on Tues.
day on the last Of which tho vote
for Pendleton was l22, and his friends
sanguiue Of his success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30
ALI, A MISTAKE

The Democratic press, on the principle
Of divide and conquer" makes incessant
though feeble attempts to induce the pub
lie to believe that leading Republicans Of
Louisiana are permitting themselves to be
set by the ears on questions Of public pol
icy. The public will be greatly deluded if
it pays any attention to such gossip-as
much mistaken as the Camp street press
was in its frantic efforts to divide and CON
quer the Republicans last spring.
The Republicans have positive and vital
principles, and however they may discuss
minor points, are always united in the lead
ing objects of their organization.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30


Andrew johnson is represented by a
gentleman fresh from an interview with
him at the White House as laboring under
a severe attack of disgust with the human
species '-particularly with that class who
attend or have aught to do with National
Conventions. He was for a time full
charged with ire against those who attended
the Grant and Colfax Jubilee at Chicago;
but time has either moderated it, or his
anger Is weakened by transferring a part
to new object of wrath viz: the delegates
to the New York Democratic powwOw. A.
J. thinks these the most ungrateful set of
political tricksters be has ever been
brought in contact with, and when the
convention adjourned, and they swarmed
around the Executive Mansion soliciting
faVcrs. it was but the coolest kind of com
fort that he sraringIy sliced out to them.
After very brief sojourn at the capital
a majority OF these patriots had the good
sense to depart homeward, doubtless pom
dering over the instability Of great eX-
pectations, and the calculating effects Of
disappointed ambition.
The President, it is declared by his init
mates, will particularly favor neither po-
litical party during the approaching strug-
gle, and all the executive patronage which
he dispenses will be for the direct benefit
Of little coterie of personal friends
principally Tennesseeaus-who have long
and faithfully chung to him in all his vary
ing fortunes.
In choosing this course, and in his an
nounced determination to support and en-
force the reconstruction laws, the President
manifests degree of wisdom and prudence
which, had it been sooner eXerted might
have secured him a high place in the es
TEEN and affection of his countrymen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30
A TERRIBLE PICTURE.


The Chicago Republican sketches the
outline of one of the bleakest, most cheer
less, and despairing pictures ever drawn
and it is sketched from life:
A study for young artists and old politi-
clans: the King Lear of modern politics, an
eager-eyed, traYelstained old man crouch
ing to-day forlorn outside the deserted wall )
of Tammany, near enough to have caught
its steaming vapOrs and De variOusly thrill.
ed for the past three days with its tumults
He rests upon his pile of baggage-reCepta-
Cles filed with smirched and stained robes,
and itself old and ClOuted with much po-
litiCal baggage.smashing and like a sum
me- travelling trunk, plastered all over
with the records of his wanderings. a few
futtering bits tell that he once put up "
with the AbOlitiOnsts. On one end is
broad placard Chicago, lSG0.n The trunk
is rasp ped and scored with baggage masters
checks of all COlOrs, indicative of it's former
destinations. Now it is broadly marked
"Tammany," and, 10 40 friendly hand
will take it in. Here he waits upon it in
the July sun, ClutChinr a blue bag full of
dishonest piece-wOrk from the Supreme
Court, iuteNded, if necessary, to help him
to what he expected from Tammany. He
sits there, - in political history he viii sit
forever, without the coveted precincts.
Tammany will be silent to-day The hacks
have all gone home. The old man watches
his baggage alone, unless indeed, that
precious baggage Of the Rhode Island Sena.
tor is with him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30

The Harrisburg State Guard, one of the
ablest journals in PenAsy lvania, makes
three strong points against Seymour, as
follows: Horatio Seymour for a Presiden-
tial candidate is the blindest piece of pc
litical folly ever perpetrated BY the Demo
cratic party. First, because he is the most
vulnerable politician in the country, a
donble-dealer with his friends, and unfair
with his foes; second, because he has a rep
utation sufiiCientto swamp any party, how
ever strong, having been from the first to
the last the steady and active friend of the
shareholders rebellion, the advocate of its
pretensiops, the apologist of its atrocities,
and the defender of Its upholders; third,
because he played an underhand game en-
tireiy unworthy a man claiming to be gov
erned by honorable motives to secure the
nomination, having persistently declined
to be recognized as a candidate, while it is
now apparent he had been schemiDg before
the convention met, and all the time it was
in session, to wrest the nomination from
Pendleton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30
censes .,..Sa,9i5 Poll tax.

The appearance of Horatio Seymour. as
seen in the Democratic convention. ia aff4c-
tionately portrayed by a writer in the
World. Seymour" says this writer, " is
dressed in the old style shad-belly coat
which is buttoned across his chest, leaving
open a diamond shaped portion of ire
proachable white linen and very neatly
arranged black Reck-tie of moderate d.
mansions. The head is well shaped and
set gracefully back on a firm pair of
shoulders, and the lower part of the face,
below the eyes, is almost perfect oval
The eyes are of a brilliant brown color,
and shine like diamonds beneath a firmly
balanced forehead, which is bald-the bald
ness extending back as far as the back part
of the skull. The mouth is pleasant and
mobile, and when Seymour smiles at you,
the feeling produced is genial one. This
is cultured man, a man of free
tastes and high purposes, man of
elegant diction aud also of power
full analysis. The skin of the face is sallow
and thin seam of white whiskers encircles
the throat under the chin. The dress of
Seymour is in perfect accordance with good
taste, for HOratio Seymour is gentleman
first, last, and all the time. When he makes
a gesture, it is dignifed, and yet graceful.
His voice, slightly impaired yesterday by
bad cold, is correct in its intonations, full,
and, when approaching climax, resonant.
The hands, when lifted in air, are white
like woman's, and the fingers slenderly
shaped. When speaking all eyes and ears
are turned his way, and his influence on
large body of men is magnetic and thor
ough. To the humblest man in the party
he is courteous, polite, and kind in his
manner. His knowledge of parliamentary
law is full. His manner of recognizing a
delegate on the floor is all that could be
desired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30
POI, OF COMMISSIONERS

The appointment of Mr.. W. r. Fish as
Police Commissioner, in place of NJ. A.
SOuthworth, resigned, was yesterday con
frmed by the Senate.
While regretting that the Board is to
lose the services of so able and discreet
gentleman as DR.. Southworth. we esteem
the city fortunate in the appointment Just
confirmed.
Mr.. Fish is an old resident of the city.
thoroughly understands and appreciates
the duties Of the position he is called to oc-
eupy, and we are sure will give general
satisfaction to the community.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30

Recently boy, while walking over the
roof of the Pennsylvania railroad shops in
Altoona, stepped on enc OF the large glasses
placed in the roof to admit Light in the
shop, which broke through with him. He
fell distance of about fifteen feet, lighting
on large belt used to drive part Of the
machinery. The belt Vas running very
fast, and be was carried some ten ieet Oh
Il, when be was thrown OF, and he again
fell distance Of fifteen feet, fortunately
alighting on a mans shoulder, who hap
pened to be standing there. The boy
escaped serious injury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30

Monthly Advertisements, inserted every other day,
TO be charged tNo-thrds the above rates.
Second page monthly Announcements, each square
S20 per month.
Transient advertisements, having the run OF the
PAPER first insertion 81 so per square; each suuse-
uent insertion seventy five cents per square
Second page transient advertisements, each lnsef-
ton 81 60 per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
as new each insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will be
allowed such discount from above named transient
rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that N no
case shall such discount exceed twenty hNe per
cent
All business notices Of advertisemeuts TO be
chsrged twenty cents per Line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is published every Saturday morning Su5Fcrip
zion SIS per annum, IN advance: half yearly ana quar-
terry, same rates. Single copies ten cents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30
OFFICIAL,
AN ACT

AN ACT
Creating a Board of Police Commissis
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the 4
aud House Of Representative in Ge
Assembly convened, That the GoverDo
and with the advice and consent n
Senate, shall appoint Board of five ?
Commissioners for the city of New OH
who shall have full power to appoiT
remove and control the officers and m
the police force of the CITY of New on
SEC. 2 That no officer or member h
police force shall be removed, excer
good and sufficient cause, and after
trial by the Police Board.
SEC. 8. That all acts and parts of Ar
consistent with this act are hereby rem
SEC, 4. That this act shall take effect
and after its passage.
(Signed) CHARLES W. LOVE-
Speaker of the House of Represent
(Signed) OSCAR j. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President
Senate.
Approved July .. 1868.
(Signed) HENRY C. WARMOr
Governor of the State of Louis
4 true copy:
GEORGE f. BOyEE
Secretary OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30

The joint resolution, calling on the Presi-
dent to furnish troops to aid the State
government in preserving order and en-
forcing the laws, has passed the General
Assembly and tomorrow goes to the Gov
ernor for his signature.
Doubtless the President will place forces
at the disposition of our Executive, with
the assistance Of which order may be re-
stored throughout the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30
DEAFNEss-DEAFNEss.

De Ws a UAV IEs
Who has for many years been engaged in Che preo.
tiee Of Acoustic Medicine. as Is wei known, trusts
he may without mpropFiety assert that the reputA-
ton he has secured By opsAing the ears Of the deaf
shall be maintained.
Dr. Davis can be consulted daily al his oisss, "a
Canal street. on all Diseases Of the Ear. embracing
Deafness and kindred amiotionA mhM cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30
TIE PRINTING.

Ia speaking of the contract entered int
by the State with the proprietor of this
journal, the Picdlnue says:
The Lieutenant Governor, 1t seems, in
Difference TO the anticipated action Of the
Legislature IN this regard, and in order TO
permit members TO express more fully their
views, declined 10 act In the matter, though
one Of the parties empowered to contract.
The Governor and the Speaker of the House,
without the consent of the Lieutenant Gov
ernors and contrary to his wishes, completed
thus hastily contract which actually robs
every citizen 10 the State.
The Pic. does the Lieutenan! Governor
great injustise-unintentionally, doubtless.
On the twenty-seventh Instant the Gov.
ernof, Lieutenant Governor, and Speaker
signed the contract
Doubtless 0sr grave contemporary win
hasten to correct It's misstatement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS,

national HALL,
POYdras Street,
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND LIBERTY
The undersigned respectfully informs tho
that he has leased this new, large, and comm
Hall, and that Colored
PUBLIC HALL
viii be given therein every Wednesday aud
day evening. The Hail will be rented TO assoc
Andindividuals for meetings. balls. concerts, 4
etc., on reasonable terms.
Application 10 be made to
IsIDOR STITCH, Less.
ia9 ~ M. 2S1i< Lafavet 3 81