davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
FROM TAMMANY PAE1sm.

COyNGToS, April 5, 1868
EDITOR REPURLIcAN:
The Democrats held their meeting here on
Saturday, aud nominated their parish ticket.
: Before they made their nominations Isaac
Evans, one OF the present registrars OF this
parish, who not long ago claimed 20 be a
hepuDHcan, gave vent to his a. feelings by
inhlcting upon the Democrats fiery speech
against congress- and in favor of the presi.
dent; also denouneing the congressional
plan OF reconstruction, especially nnegro
suffrage" and ended by announcing himself
a candidate for sheriff. But marry "voten
did he get.
This man is a sample of the registrars an.
pointed throughout the state-appointed on
account of their well known hostility to the
reconstruction acts.
After the Democrats had finished their
business, .hey rode around the town shout.
ing Hurrah for TAliaferro!n
From about o'clock P. NJ. until IL
O'Clock at night these cries could be heard /:
Hurrah for Taliaierro!p "Well kill the
dZd niggers !"
We're /, as some few Republicans are, a
supporter of Taliaferro, the cheers heard
for him yesterday by rebels would drive me
from him. No argument that / could have
used would have so solidly united the radi.
celss Of this parish as the cheers Of the rebels
did yesterday.
Plat club which the Tribune saws was
formed inithis parish BY the friends Of Iali-
aierrO numbers seven officers and no mem
0ers, at Madisonville. At this place there
are twO7s TAliafOs. Nand In the parish about
thirty and By election day there won't be
two Republicans to vote for him; but the
rebs. intend TO support him. as they have no
can9ldate TO suat them as well. on our own
glorious radical state ticket.n
Ever yours,
l5AhV AGSEIf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
NEW hooks.


History OF THE THIBTY.NINFH CoNeBEss or
THE UNITED STATES. By w. II. Barnes.
New York. Harper & Brothers.
This is a very valuable publication, as ii
includes complete history of ere of the
most remarkable congresses ever assembled
In the United States. The volume contains
6S6 pages, and is illustrated with steel plate
engravlngs of eighteen of the prominent
members. 1t is bound in Russia morocco.
Al husBANDs CRIME. BY M. A. House
Keeper. Same publishers.
a well written and entertaining domestic
novel.
TaE MASSACRE or sr BARTHOLOMEW. Bv
Henry Whse. Same publishers,
This work is preceded by a his.
tory Of the religious wars in the
reign of Charles TX. of France. The
story of st. Bartholomew has been told go
often that butlittle now remains unwritten,
yet the subject must always prove deeply
interesting to the general reader from the
immense influence the massacre exprted
upon the progress of the Protestant religion.
The volume before us contains about 500
THREE LITTLE SPADES. BY the author of
"DOllars and Cents" Mr.. Rutherlords
Children" Casper etc. Same pub.
fishers.
This is light, pleasing little story for
children, and designed to illustrate the uses
of the garden. But elderly persons will
fnd much in its pages to entertain them.
FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. By a Bar.
risteT. Same publishers.
This is a novel; the scenes of which are
laid in London.
SOONER Oh LATER. By Shirley Brooks,
same publishers.
This is also a novel Of English life, and is
from the pen of one of the popular authors
of the day.
SMALLER HIsTORY OF ENGLAND. By Will
liam Smith, LII. D. Same publishers.
This is volume Of about three hund.
red and fifty small pages, containing
concise and chronological history of En-
gland from the earliest times down to the
twenty-dfth year of Victoria. 1t is valua.
BILE book for young students of history, and
also useful for reference.
We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. Harper s Brothers, through Krull
& Dickey, loo Canal street, copies of the
above books.
We have received from Messrs. Harper
& Brothers, publishers, of New York,
through the courtesy of Messrs. Krull d
Dickey, of No. 1O6 Canal street. the first
and second volumes of the History Of the
United Netherlands" This work should be
read by every oRe, and be in every library
in the country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
ON THE BRIDGL.

Stand for while ia the cleaning.
Aud look from the bridge with me
At the broad smooth river roaming
To its distant bourne, the sea.
Aloft there is not star yet;
But the crescent brightens, and DINNER
Der leahrss woodlands glimmer
The clouds in purple and garnet,
The waters below US heeting
Are the years that shall divide,
Aud we on the bridge are meeting
Above their gloomy tide.
Gaze, darling. at the river,
How it hurries on to shadow,
As meadow sundered from meadow
Our lives must remain forever!
And yet we have both grown stronger
Since we stood on this old bridge last,
Slaves of passion no longer
Whose first wild sorrow is past.
There is rest for the hopeful hearted.
Seek righlly-lt shall be given;
And the tryst may be kept in heaven
When loves like ours have been parted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
REPUBLICAN mAaD OLUBs.

The Radical Republican ward clubs Of
this city meet at the times and places spec
ifed below:
FIRST WARD CLUB-Etery Sunday, corner
of Polymnia and st Charles streets.
SECOND WARD CLUB-Every Friday, corner
of Triton Walk and Dryades streets.
THIRD WARD CLUB-Every Saturday at
Clay hall, on Perdldo street.
FOURTH WARD CLUB--Every Wednesday
and Saturday, corner of Cont and IRENE
Streets
FIFFH WARD CLUB-Every Friday, at
Union hall ,ion st. Louis street.
sixth WARD CLUB Every Tuesday, at
Economy hail, Ursulines street
SEYRHTH WARD CLUB-Every Monday, at
the orphan scho0ihouse, on Greatmen
street. z5 R rn
EIGHTH WARD CLUB-Every Wednesday
and Saturday, Morales street, between
Marigny aud Vaudeville streets.
NINTH WARD CLUB--Evefy Wednesday. at
the Methodist Episcopal church, on Poet
street. s4
TENTH WARD CLUB- Every Friday, corner
of It. Mary aud Fulton streets.
ELEFESTH WARD CLUB-Every Monday,
corner OF First and Dryades streets. o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
FnoM NAPOLEoNYIaLE.
The Great Mas Mseting-A Mue Long
IroceAaiOn Three Hundred and FlC ;
LEorscmen IN LIne-Enthuslasm OF the
LepubIcan People.

Tie Great Mas NJ Mseting-A MUe Long
IroceAaiOn Three Hundred and FlC ;
EEorscmen Ia LIne-Enthuslasm OF the
Republican People.
NAPoLEoNvILLE, April 8, 1865.
hear the whistle of the Hettie Gilmore,
by which had proposed to send you an
account of the grand mass meeting yester-
day. 1t is impossible to give you the de-
tails, but you will have to be satisfied with
what you will get.
The day was one of the lovliest Of spring,
and the people dressed in their gayest at
tire thronged our streets at an early hour.
A company of about three hundred and
Fifty hursemen came in at Que O'Clock p. NJ.
and halted ia front Of PiutaiU's store,
where beautiful flag bearing the name of
our Republican chieftain, Ii C. Waruoth,
vas presented by tho ladies 0f Napoleon
vile to the Radical Republican club.
Three hearty cheers were given for r. G.
PoindeXter, and for the Radical Republican
party. The enthusiastic ladics aud gentle.
men formed in procession and paruded
throueAtne town. The procession was at
least one mile long.
At haifpa-t three o'clock, none of the
speakers announced from New Orleans hav-
ing made their appearance the meeting was
called 10 order in front OF the courthouse,
and our speakers, r. @. PoindeXter, sam
Cesar, and others, addressed 1t in most
patriotic manner. The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed, and the meeting adjourned at
sunset amid the waving of hats and hand.
kerchiefs Of the hundreds Of listeners, aud
amid the tremendous aud hearty cheers for
WarmOth and theregular
The parish and district nominations were
also indorsed and all the people salcmnly
pledge themselves not TO divide, and TO
bring every voter to the polls TO vote for
the ratification of the constitution aud for
the candidates of the Republican party.
CAMELI0N,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
PARISH rIoKnw

Criminal sheriff-A. P. DUMAS.
Owl SheriH-JoHN NJ. DAVIS.
Coroner list and 4th Districts, and Algiers-Dr. W.
H HIRE.
Coroner I'd and 50 Districts-Dr. NJ. p AVILA
District Attorpsy-HENRY U. DlBBLE
Judge First District Uourt-w. W. HOWE.
Clerk First District Court-THoMAS LEON
Judge Second District Court-R. Il SHANNON.
Clerk second District ooart-s B. BPACKARD.
Judge Third District Court-J X. BELDEN.
Clerk Third District Gourt-F. @. LLORENS.
Judge Fourth District Court--J. p. BOYD.
Clerk Fouith District Uourt-A. ROUGELOT
Judge Fifth District Court-CHAS. IEAUMONT.
Clerk Fifth District Court-L. A. SNAER.
Judge SIKH D strict Court-ALAN B. LONG.
Clerk Sixth District Oourt-HENRY r HUBERT.
Judge seventh District COURT TEPI TN s. FISH.
Clerk Of Seventh District CouFt-E. DULUo.
Justices OF the Peace aud O0nstabIes.
First Justoe-E CLIFFORD; oonstable-TER.
ENoE COOK Second Justics-A. SHELBY;
oonstable-JAMES W. QUINN Third Justice,
". E. MAOARTY; Con table RICHARD
KENNER. fourth Justice-JOS. G. BAUM;
Constable = Cap am EUGENE MElLLEUR.
Fifth Justice lAlRiersl. kUGENE McOARTHY;
Constabls-JoHN p. uAzELAR. Sixth JUS.
tics-DE d. MAcKAYi Constable LEON
PoSTHIL.
-fH39 state Tax AasessOrA
City Of New orleans-J. W MENARD, JOS. o.
LAINkz. W. Q. KINsELLA, GEORGE P.
Z CARR Right Bank-E J. BRUNKTT.
fns STATE Tax Collectors
First district FRANCIS O. MAHAN. second Dis.
trict-vI ToR GERoDIAs. THIRD District
o. o. BLANDIN. Fourth District--E. P. Do.
L cLosLANGE, Algiess-y .E- FREvILLE.
First District-GEORGE W. NADER, DAVID
I WILSON. SOLOMON r MOSES. Second Dis
tnet-HuGRJ- CAMPBELL. p, b s. PINCH-
BACK Thrd Distriet,-I. V. COPELAND
captain MpNEITE- FOurh District :, vi,
B-GRAy. li.'as -5..a s.s .', Y.
-aia4 KenEeaanentIven. asa
First Representative Disriet--CoL o. B. YOUNG,
OHARLss n HU6HEsf Second Distrles-
0HAssLFs H.nFOx. E1FRMONT +. GIAU.
DIN BENJAMIN aHDDF8. Third Distret-
BARTHOLOMEW coll ms. y. G. ANTOINE.
r. n IskBRLAE. M0RTiM9R oARk.
Fourth District-J HABIy AENRY HKi-
DENHAIN. Fifth Dstfict JOSEPH NAN
sInN, DOT we BELoE sixth Dsrriet-
JOHN G. SELDOM. Seventh Distriot--HFNRY
L. REY. CANON AnOLPHE Eiabth
Distriet-AUGUsTIS MAURIOG Ninth Dis.
tfiot-sAMUELCAt Tt Rand WIZ M0oRE
Tenth d strut JAMEs DORSEY. 0EOhGE
". KINOAfDR Eleventh Distr EDWARD
wILLIAMs. Right Bank FRANK ALEX
ANDRRt
Rs-psatfaliy aabmittsd.
HENRY 0. DIRBLE. Chairman.
&c. LAonnns. Secretary. mh2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
LErnm Ys.tsrdar.s Rvening Papers.l ]


MILWAUKEE, Wis. April s -0'Neil, Demo.
crat elected mayor by 1000 majority. The
Republicans elect three aldermen and i've
cnunciimen. gs,saf5r AZ
New YORK, April S.-The steamer United
Saturday, off Hatteras, with shaft brOkeui
would proceed by sail.
MONTGOMERY, April 8.-There was heavy
and general frost last night. whfch viii
have a bad effectlon the young corn, cotton
and fruit.
LIyERPOoL, April s. Noou,-Gotton quiet,
hut steady; aales 10 0G0 bales; mlddlil ( un-
lauds l2A@l2li miediiug Orleans l5t@ll3.
lar aid easter; declined li;uplauds on tue
sp6t, sIlf(al2d; ailoat llsd; 0rleaus I2i9
IoNpoN. April 8, Noon.-ConsOls ssl;
bonds 72l ta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
A TA1NTED A1MosrnrRE.l4 Already some

Z A TAINTED A1AosPHERE.-Alresd some of
the canals are 40 filled lup with sediment
that they are oveTgFown with weeds aud
utterly obstructed, Their condition is in,
telerable and abominsble. Thisis what the
Rieayuae Of Tuesday evening says of them.
and the language IS in no wise too strong:
The rain yesterday seems 10 have stirred
upthe under.currents of mud and 9Th m the
canals and sewers without cleansing them
The breeze and the hot sHn TODAY have
given the city the fall benefit Of the efiaVa
enllited from them. Il taints the whole Ut.
mosphere, and Ia the immediate neighbor.
hood Of the canals Il Is horribly offensive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
ATTENTION, REpUBLICANs.

The various ward clubs and sub. clubs of
this city and parish are hereby notified to
send committees to the Republican head
quarters, No. Il Dryades street, TO confer
with the committee named for the purpose
of making arrangements for grand torch.
light procession, Of which due notice will
be given. The committee meet every day
from ten to three o'c ock.
j. A. MASSIU0T, Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
FROM LAFAYETTE PARISH.
Immense Gathering OF RegublicaDs-
Speeches aud EashusIasm On the Ueca-
SiOn-ComPiIment so the spenkert
NERMrII1nNvIILF Anril G 1879

Immense Gathering of Republican,
Speeches aud EashusIasm On the Ueca-
biOR-ComPIlmeRE so the Speakers.
VERMILLIoNvILLE, April G, 1868.
grand mass meeting of the Republicans
of Latayettee parish was held at Yermtl.
lionville yesterday. There were nearly
three thousand people present, and the
greatest enthusism prevailed among the
masses assem- bled. The meeting was called
to order by Hon. Fortune Rard, who an
nounced as president Michael Casey, ESQ.
and as secretary Mr.. L. Marchaud. Mr.
Casey introduced Hon. 0. j. Dunn, the Re.
publican candidate for lieutenant governor,
who addressed the multi ude, among whom
we're some two hundred gentlemen of the
rebel persuasion. Mr.. Dunn was frequently
appauded during his speech, whicn ocCu-
pied about an hour, and at the close was
cheered most Justify.
Hon. " L. Macarty, of New Orleans, was
introduced as the next speaker. aud made
an eloquent address in French. which
elected the most enthusiastic applause.
Other speakers addressed the meeting
very briefly.
As many as six hundred Republican
voters came into town on horseback bear.
ing in the centre of the Cavalcade the glo.
riOus stars and stripes.
A large procession was formed, aud
marched through the town with appropri-
ate banners.
The best spirit prevails, and the Repub.
licans of Lafayette are perfectly united in
the support of the regularly nominated
Republican ticket. There is no boiling,
and there will be no divisions among the
Republicans Of this parish on the day Of
election.
The Nermillionville Radical Republican
club addressed this complimentary commu-
nication to the gentlemen who are men.
toned.
ITO Hon o, j. Dunn and Hon. V. Z. &'castg'
"GENTLEMEE-Ples receive the sincere
expression OF our most grateful thanks and
| admiration for the magnificent and patrt.
otic speeches you both delivered here on
Sunday, the fifth instant, on behalf Of the
Radical Republican party.
Yes. gentlemen, We are much
cutons and arguments were from
| hearts which are moved By the
most liberal aud generous sentiments, to
advocate liberty justice, and happiness for
! all.
We remain with respect,
| FORTUNE RIARD, President.
/ LEONARD MERCHANT, Secretary
In closing this letter let me udl that La
| fayeite viii do her duty on the Eth and
| 18th instant and vote solid for the Cuusti
\ tuition and the regular Republican cDndi
! dates NERMILLlONNlLi4E.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

As.Istant Aldermen.

First Ward. Second Ward - W. b. ARM.
STRONG, J. B, NOBLE. Third ward-w. H.
PEMBERToN, O, CAMP. Fourth ward-J
H. INGRAHAM, LEWIS BANKS. Fifth
ward-CHA bLEs GRANDPRE Sixth Ward
PHILIP SCHULTZ. Seventh ward-E. C..
MoRPHY. Eighth WArd-HENRY SCHULTZ
Ninth ward-OSoAR ALLEN. Tenth Ward
GEO. SUHANTZ. Eleventh Ward-YoRICK
CAMPBELL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

SHREvEPORr MONEY DEPRECATED. - In
Shreveport the papers state that some of the
leading houses ignore the currency of that
city, while others receive it only at heavy
discount. lis depreciation, the Southeastern
says, is caused by the superabundance of it
in the market. Itadds:
We think it was an oversight in the board
to food the city with ones and twos IN place
of the fives apd tens, which were to all in
tents and purposes retired. Had they is-
sued the fractional parts of dollar he
effect would not have been so disastrous.
While there was but a small amount in cir
culatiOn it passed readily, but as soon as the
market WIS flooded the game Was blocked.
As a matter OF change it was con
venient aud as such 1t was tolerated,
more than Tor Its Intrinsic value,
which deprecated in value as the
amount in circulation increased. The
board in trying to do too much for their
constituents oyerdld the thing and com.
pletely killed the shinplaster goose, which
if # had been carefully nursed and not over
fed would have laid us small eggs enough
for family use. The question now is how
shah we be able to retire this substitute for
money and keep the corporation machine
running. Retiring the money is one thing,
aud running the machine Is another. We
propose to point out the way to accomplish
the first, and hope the board will manage to
work out their own salvation. Prohibit
the paying out Of any more city notes aud
burn all that comes in from any source
whatever. There's q financial scheme for
you worthy of MrCulloch himself. Let us
see if the city fathers eau suggest as easy y
scheme for their deliverance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
By TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, April s, Evening Bonds 73i.
FRANKFoRT April S.-Bonds 75S@754.
LIVERPOOL, April s, Evening.
closed heavy, with a further decline. Sales
today II 600 haIes. Uplauds II ID; Orleans
l2ld. Corn 39s Cd. Lard Cos. Sugar hrm-
er. Naval stores firm.
River InteIIIgenee.
VIcKsBURG, April S.-Passed down Jonn
Kiirour nj 4. and the Lizzie Gill at s P. M.
River rising.
River falling slowly; feet inches in the
canal. Weather cloudy and cool.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

A TEsTIMoNHAL.--We have received a
printed testimonial, signed by the grand
J lry of the United States district court at
Brownsville. Texas, to A. F. Randall ESQ.,
special agent Of the treasury. department.
aud William H. Clay. The occasion which
called forth this complimentary action of
the grand jury was the recent investigation
into the Brownsville customhouse frauds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
Gen CENTRALExECUTIvE COMMITTEES

Radical Republican Party Of Lo,7IsIana.
The members of this committee arc noti'
fed to attend the meeting this evening, at
seven o'clock, at Clay hall.
By order of SETH W. LEWIS,
President.
WV. YIGERs. Recording SECRETARY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
AMUsEMENTs.
Academy of Music.

The Academy had very fair audience to
see the great performances there last even.
ing. Mile Caruaggia, the Cliuetop sisters,
and the corps de ballet were much admired.
Harry Bloodgood sung and personated well
the ecCeutricities of the individual he rep-
resented. Miss st. Clair sang more sweetly
than ever. Miss Taylor was excellent ia
song. Delehanty and Hengler in Southern
tlIrtations were as usual inimitable. WI.
lie seymour appeared in bis youthful songs.
Tue Three Eras' filed up the big gap Of
the closing hour, and everybody went away
as happy as circumstances would admit.
This evening something new in the pro.
Cramme.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

IMPEAOuxEsr.-washingtOn correspond
enis of the Western press telegraphed after
testimony was closed for the prosecution
that Republicans generally regard the case
made as fully sustaining the articles.
Praise of Buffers management is heard
on all sides, as we'll as some harsh criticisms
from those who dislike him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

The Springfield (Massachusets) RepHb-
lie n, in reference to the Connecticut elect
ion, says victory is ia the air. aud that
the Republicans will eurely carry Connect
lieut. on Tuesday next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

kA voters of the second Congress
iiatslet: present myself toyos as oAndi-
Conkrsss for the e0Ond Congr essional Dis
ucslob the seventeenth and eighteenth of
A. p. FIELD.
ana It's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
MUNICIPAL TICKET.

Mayor Of New Orleans--SETH w. LEWIS.
Oontrol,er-ST. FELIX OASANAVE. Street Com.
nissioner-WILLIAM BAKER
Recorders.
First District-JOHN P. BECKER. Second Dis.
trict-EuGEEE sTAES. Third District-J.
A MASSlCOT. Fourth Dstriet-WILLIAM
WEBER.
Aldermen.
First Distriot-JOHN NJ. G PARKER, W. G. Nc
CoENELL and FATRICK HARNAN. Second
District u. A. RAYNAL, LUDGER 30,
GUILE third Distrist-L. PEsSOU, OSCAR
PoYNoT. Fourth District-A. JEHLEN and
EDMOND FLOOD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

btdk kfal for the kind wishes of my many
Ira therefore announce myself as q candidate
for the Firs aud Fourth Districts, and
d to faithfully discharge the duties Of
aIih due regard to the benefit and salts
as ts public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

Horacn GreeleY's niece makiRg sensa'
tion in European musical circles. She played
before Liszt aud he embraced her. which
WAS complimentary 70 the young lady and
pleasant for the maestro.
{" "MGssacausssfts proposes to return Bus
Ter. Banks, aud Boutwell, to congress next
tall ~ Etcdon e.
They are hive of Be that It paya TO
keep Chicago JouradL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

r First Dis irict-At the request of
oit,zeus. JULIAN NEVILLE offers him.
sidats for the Office of Recorder OF the
"a AM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

.--R. L CROMWELL is a candidate for
4ihTe from the Fifth Ward. parish of Or
MANY FRIENDS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09


INDIES. oLARET, AND WINES.
Safe. once Fu-pIture, etc.
Es stock of B. K. oAsTENDYK,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
BY ORDER oFTHE ASSIGNEE.
e. GIRARD DEFY 81 CO.,
sEERs. OFFICE II EXCHANGE PLACE.
A RIL Il, 1858. AT 10 O'CLOCK A.
e store, No 81 ommon street, between
as and Mag zine streets. will be sold at
pa, BY order of K. E. Norton, Esq, gen,
Pc in bankruptcy for the United
iet Court of Louiia
Of Br>ndies Claret, Wine. Iron Safe,
atsfare. ETC.. surrendered BY b. f. casten
pt
Qtsh in United States notes. before de.
Ap2 I'd
D PEREMPTORY SALE OF ELE.
eh and single Horses, Elegant Saddle
ins wcrk Mules. Fins Miloh Cows, Bug
Ant Brotts, Harness, Wagons, etc., etc.
NTGOMEWX BRUs, a co.
AAtt UtL-t4tN EuDNlDud1E-@4Nf fiI % SOLD
April 9, 1854 st II O'clock, a. P.
Rlsesat MkfuH HoRsEs qe
Elegant s DDI.E HORSES,
Ains WUkK MULES;
Nipa MII1sjH OoWe; ts
ALSO
pen Buggies, Elegant Bretts, Harness
Aah. IN Upissd States TFansuEYuata
-
! JRE lT0RE- E-FuRNIFUak.
rSAOM EHN BROs q o.
antgofnery, A Auctlonsar-WiIi be sold o.
a psal 3 z. s,ls ls1s 2, e y e'sloek. ss ole
I esaaEtment u 'ii0U sEHULD FURRi
- etoAaN0od. aahagaA5, and Waiua
- eala. Armoir tfaalstanda MahoRh
Hnt NY tetss sofas sprng seat Ohairs
axt8asi1n fahIsI. VsiS''f ana R,,,.s'.ii.
ueh fiatt Mirrors aaattfssssS Fegrs,
e. Cooking Stoves and Utonsils 49,
',ssai7 On s,sase aoll fuEaiahs1 housst
'olss o.e Of osstAss 8sda. osns and Woo
! 4. aus
sE NAooA. N4ouss. noAI.
AARDEK a CO.,. ~.
EST IRE AuorIoNEEas
2 aas 10 E.sAause rlas..
pal aat c1atonhouss strsatu, in "a,
sehaHsa Ezahsuss Baildine,
Z NEW 0RLKANs.
e sas 1.'u' i'ufnhaes. and Renting o.
:. aa1aiPieru. unrosiuis Asor,r...u. 90
''''.- la'qa - aFoIg 5a1e1iption. aiu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

Important from Canada.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

Request of Many Friends the
II LIAM II. MORGAN is announced as
bent candidate for Constable of the
ees Court Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth
ape 3ts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

headquarters OF the Radical Republican
na Of the Committee to conduct the cam.
nd q the ate Central Executive Commit.
~ ~. u Dryades street, near Canal street.
csna from the country and city are invited
I'd ebta documents and circulars for distri-