davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
New Advertisements

" NERS' MEETINGS.-The Board of School
Examiners of Franklin county meet a. the Probate
Court Room on the last Friday and Saturday OF
each month in the year. Also. on the second Fri
day and Saturday of the spring and fall months.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

FINE French Corsets and Steels at Reeds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

County.
The municipal and township elections
passed off quietly throughout this county
on Monday. The returns, so far as we have
gathered them, indicate unmistakably that
the county is good for the Democratic
ticket in October and November.-Madison
County Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

SIMMONS wholesale and retail Millinery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
MODES DE PARIS! ii
MISS zlMMER'S RECEPTION
Saturday.,
ApriI 18th, 1865. aprlo-d2t
T.. *. Q. MOTIFS
Dancing Academy,
A M B o s HALL

A M 3 o n A IL.
WEDNESDAY afternoons from to 6 O'Clock
SATURDAY afternoons from to O'Clock. for
Young Ladies, Misses and Masters Pm
pills com nence either of the above da vs. and
receive their fifteen lessons from the date OF their
first lesson
TUITION-ss.O 90 for fifteen lessons
Positively no one admitted but parents AMI guar
dans of the pupils. -H..-l aprlO-d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

Remaining uncalled for in the Columbus Post
Eo6ice, April 8, 1868.
II .. A
Alexander, Hon Adams Alfred Alexander p
Aborn, Miss Eliz-Adley Miss Fan-Amos g W
abeth ME Allen Prof W
AL en- Jessie Ancel Miss LynaA aronson
Armstrong Miss Mary
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

DRESS Trimming, fringes, ETC., at Simmons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10
BILL RETURNED.

S.B No. 2O-Relative to the annexation
of territory to cities and towns, with
amendments, was returned. by request, to
the House, and on motion of Mr.. Stickney,
it was laid on the table.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-10

julius j. WOOD, P. M.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

New Orleans, like other great cities, has
been frequently the scene Of disorders and
violations Of law, but we doubt If it ever
witnessed q spectacle so defiant Of statutory
provisions, and so insulting to morality and
good taste IS that exhibited In New York at
the funeral of Felix Larkin, q low, brutal
prize fighter and notorious law breaker, re-
Gently killed in low pothouse row. The
procession marched through the principal
streets of New York, attended, besides the
prize ring delegation, by State Senator, a
member Of the Assembly, an Alderman, and
Eve hundred members of the New York
Volunteer Regiment, while eight prominent
citizens bore the pail. 90
II this be g specimen of the higher civil.
cation the Radicals wish to introduce, we'll
none of it.-TiDies. .sI
As New York is a good Democratic city,
with four or five Democrats to one Repub-
loan, and Democratic majority Of fifty to
seventy thousand, ,'the above seems to be a
severe left-handed fling at the Democratic
party, The Introduction of the word
"Radicals''eis merely, as Artemus Ward
would say, "ior sarkszzum."
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
TIE .r11sr1nE,s nnnRTs.

Among the thousand snd one suggestions
made by members of the Property Hold
ers' Association and the citizens for other
relief of the treasury of the State, we have
heard it mooted that the laws concerning
Justices Courts may be reveviied and re-
enforced. The law says that justices Of the
Peace may receive fees to the extent Of
three thousand dollars per snnum and no
more, for their account. All received above
that sum belong to the State, and If re-
tanned constitute the offenses Of embezzle-
ment, breach of trust, misdemeanor in Of
fee, malfeasance, etc., etc. Justices are re-
quired to make just and true return, we
believe under oath. 1t is said that George Y
Bright and D. F. Mitchell have been the
only Justices for some twenty years past
who have the reputation Of having COM
piled with the law on this subject, although
there may be some uncertainty in such
negative statement. This remark, if cor
rect, can not apply TO the present Justices
of the Peace unless they have been re-elect-
ed, for their first timel for making returns
will not come until January first.
1t is the interest Of every taxpayer to see
that all funds belonging to the State should
reach the treasury. If these sums are in
the hands of Justices of the Peace, past OF
present, they will add SO much to the pub
lie Golfers, and diminish to that extent the
burdens of the taxpayers. 1t would seem
the duty of the State Auditor to attend to
this matter, and demand payment of funds
and swern returns or, if not forthcoming,
take mandamus. If we are mistaken in
This particular, then this remedy could be
taken by any citizen, and would be emi-
nently within the province Of the Property
Holders Association, representing so nu-
merous body of taxpayers.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
pnL1T1nAI. n1sAR1r1rrEs

Senator Kellogg has introduced bill
providing shat all legal and political dis
abilities imposed by the United States, and
resting upon the following-named citizens
of Louisiana, under the provisions of the
proposed u amendment to the constitution
known as article fourteen, and the act en-
titled ian act to provide for the more eff
cient government Of the rebel States,
passed March two, eighteen hundred and
sixty-seven, aud the acts supplemental
thereto, be, and the same are hereby, re-
moved, to wit: John L. Lewis, Robert J.
Caldwell, George W. Nader, Ethan Allen,
Thomas G. Wilson, ". Il. Haskell, John E.
King, J. R. Head, J. ]. Stringer, Anthony
W. Faulkner, Field F. Montgomery, John
W. Fairfax, james H. Wingdeld, George
W. Dirmeyer, Emile La Sere, William B.
Meredith, Josiah F. Ellis, Frank W. Deles-
dernier, Joseph P. Horner, Philip q. Win
free, st. Clair Johns, John W. Blanks, EN-
NETT D. Craig, John ]. Meredith, Robert
D. Bridger, J. G. Bridger, senior, Jacob
Humble, ThOmas J. Hough, P. B. Smith,
s. W. Wood, citizen of Mississippi, and
William H. Wills, citizen of Arkansas" /"
We hope the judiciary Committee, to
whom this bill was referred, will be in no
haste to pass it, as we think the past course
and present status of some of the persons
named will justify some examination.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
YHR couRT OF CLAIMS.

The joint resolution recently introduced
in the United States Senate by Mr.. Kellogg,
and which, after two readings, was referred
to the Committee on the Judiciary, provides
That the provisions of the act of the
fourth of July, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, entitled An act TO restrict the juris-
dictioh of the Court Of Claims is hereby
extended to the loyal citizens Of the State Of
Louisiana, anything in the act to declare
the sense of an act entitled IAN act to re-
strict the Jurisdiction of the Court of Claims,
demands for quartermasters's stores and
subsistence supplies furnished to the army
of the United States, passed February nine
teenth, eighteen hundred and sixiy-seven,
TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

done, In the stupend0us emergency, it
probably ross ov1Fjthe Constitution, and
in place of that charter proclaimed and
enforced the will of the people-the
source of constitutions and the sole re-
pository power. They who hold the
Constitution to be more sacred than the
Justice It enshrined or the glorious ends it
was intended TO achieve, will cling fast to
their idolatry and put away the true sover-
eign. But the vitality which infused itself
in the Government was q living principle,
and it remains to vitalize the future as it
has the past, and to lift above all cavil its
inexorsble justice, indomitable majesty,
and its glorious destiny in the coming
time. -5t.-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

THB GOVERNMENT AND CONSTITUTIONS.
No political spectacle was ever more
grand than that of the American Govern
ment defending its life against the gigantic
efforts Of the late rebellion to destroy it.
1t has ever been proclaimed by its enemies
that its acts were unconstitutional, and
having to their own satisfaction proved
them to be SO, they await the return tide Of
popular condemnation with commendabIe
patience and ever-reviving hopes, which,
q we think, they will continue to do for q
long time. It is the peculiar triumph Of
the Government that It possessed vitality
it did not derive only from the Constitu-
ton. The Government and Constitution
are in no sense Identical. The latter
was framed for the Government
to rest on, its foundation principles Being
adapted, ss was thought, to every need
that could arise in the course Of human
events. With objects so sublime, 8 care 50
benedcsnt and wisdom so exalted, ~
characterize that great instrument, It VA
not dreamed that any emergency could
arise involving the nations life At ID,
hands Of It's own people. When that even
came and the Constitution seemed and wa
seslarsd inadequate to the work Of preser
vaaen. vhzs was to be donsf Yves the
GcvsEnAnsns to perish supinsly without /
struggle. should 1t invoke the powel
which maa4 ~ Constitution, in . glorIoul
effort for prelelghtionf Ths sovereignty
had never been nsrgcd In the Constitution
but remained II lHa people The vitality
which constituted the eayarnmenf was tAsre
Should 4 not theE ezli, = prsEpgailys
and, putting aside the eouatlalloa 4 necss
sary, rely upon It's might, aed d a,ruegl.
| Of life and death. vindicate ~ eelhsFiss
and redeem its powerf This L precisely
what necessity imposed and what wa
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

Colonel s. A. stOekdale, who has be-
come largely interested in the grain trade
through his connection with the elevator,
has gone to nlineia 70 complete negotia-
tions for some very hsavy shipments Of
corn and wheat. We hope bis enterprise
will be we'll rewarded. Colonel stockdale
will attend the reunion Of The soldiers Of
she armies Of the Cumberland aud Tsnnes-
see, at Chicago.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

Rnssia, wishing to keep the people con-
tented and happy, has determined to erect
ten theatres in the workmens quarters OF
St. Petersburg. 1t is thought that they
will prove good commercial speculation
in the end.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
BEsR RAcxIEo.-The Shreveport South
.naaie..la nnaa. - -

BEEF RAcxIHa.-The Shreveport South
toestern sayss
Tnab many OF our readers may have
some view Of the utility OF beef pack.
Ing, we VIII relate . few facts that ca ne un-
der our Observation, Some fye or six weeks
our landing with aD overload Of cattle. Be-
fore leaving the wharf ten Of them dled and
we're thrown overheard. The owner. stand-
ing on the bank, remarked, There goes
one hundred and seventy dollara.n Dr.
stoner, who was standing BY, remarked.
No. / reckon not; tow them down 10 the
packery, and will try them up and give
you half the proceeds.D No sooner said
than done. The hides, hoofs, h1rna. ETC.,
neffed twenty doilnf1 per head-three dol.
lars more than they cost on foot. This, too,
Without using any II ths aeaRu
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

The Alton Telegraph having mentioned q
father and his six sons all voting for Grant,
the Quincy Wing says that one of its SUBJ
scribers writes that himself, seven sons, two
sOns-in-law and two grandsons-twelve in
All-voted for Grant-and not a single vote
for Seymour. r
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

AppoINrNENTs.-Mr. T. G. Burbank has
been appointed by Governor Warmoth
Surveyor of the parish of Iberia. Mr..
Breaux has also been appointed notary
public in the same parish.
Mr.. F. W. Jones has been appointed o
notary public for this city. This is men,
TONED Is an appointment eminently ct to
he MADE. @
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

There will be no performance at the St.
Charles this evening, on account of prepa-
rations for the magnificent production of
the White Fawn, (which will be brought
out with immense splendor.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

The Third Ward Republicans had glo-
rious meeting yesterday evening, which
was addressed by the "Young Douglas Of
the South" Captain George A. Sheridan,
and other speakers. The Third Ward is
harmonious and glorious yizL
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

The Offices of the Governor and Secre-
tary of State will be removed from the
Mechanics Institute to the house on Cont
street, next below the bank building, on
the frst pleasant day.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

Messrs. McVesn and Devices, members Of
the House Of Representatives, and Captain
G. H. Dunford, Sergeat-at-Arms of
the House, returned to this city last
evening. We are indebted to the latter for
st. Louis papers of Thursday.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

The people of New Orleans are moping
to- day in the gloom OF heavy rain which
commenced yesterday. Tomorrow they
may be basking in the sunshine of pleasant
uaathar H.....
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

werefer our readers 70 the change of
time Of the great horse and mule sale at
P. Liners stables, from half-past ten O'Clock
to eleven O'Clock, commencing on Tuesday,
December Is. Montgomery Brothers Co.
are the auctioneers.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
ME wBP Ar ERs, MA0AzIN
BOOKS. STATIONERY, ETC

A. SIMON.
9B.....s- -'..s...B0rOnn0 oCreet..,.,,,,,.
HAB ALWAYS FoR SALE,
An the OITY PAPERS,
All the Northern and Western DAILIRS,
The leading PIOTORIALS,
:, loo different Publications, among whiA a
Philosophy, Thrilling Narrative Of the EsI
tugees, and the Massacre of the Martyrs dLbstA
the Negro In the Rebellion, LIE Oomte AND
Le Progress, etc.
Subscriptions received for the American d.
history Of the Great Rebellion, by Horace Gn
in two large, double column octave volumNl
pages each, illustrated with III Portraits, Egl
ings, ETC., and containing descriptions Of 3if h,
2la 1untatinnH and a2kN rAfarenHAa afn
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

See C6mmissary's advertisement inviting
proposals for furnishing fresh beef at the
military stations at and in the vicinity of
New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

Governor Warmoth was again at the exc
cutive Office to-day. His father leaves this
evening for his home " Missouri, after
pleasant sojourn Of week or two in New
Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

We acknowledge the courtesy of Mr.. W.
NJ. Evans, purser of steamship Lavacca, in
furnishing us with Tallahassee, Tampa and
Pensacola papers of the very latest dates.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

The first auction sale of New Orleans su-
gar at Chicago, this season, took place on
Tuesday, VIM. A. Buffers auctioneer, and
the entire lot offered was bought by Day,
Allen & Co., wholesale grocers.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

Boston is to have a new postofice, ESQ
by Ito feet. The building is to be one of
great beauty. a.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

We cali the attention of the members of
4h, Republican State Central Committee
to the advertisement of meeting tonight
at Mechanics Institute. tI..
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

We refer our readers to the change Of
time Of the great horse and mule sale, at
P. Liners stables, from hslfpast ten O'Clock
% eleven o'clock, commencing on Tuesday,
December Is. Montgomery Brothers & Co.
are the auctioneers.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

Discouraging to bachelors-All Of our
20 I'd Governors were married men, Times.
How are you, Messrs. Wells and Flan-
ders?
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
ABLIBHED 1883.

EsTABLIsHED 1883.
STODART
New Scale, Overstrung. full Iron Frame
P 1 A N o f o r. II f .
sTODART d MORRIS,
MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE, AND uPRIc
PA NO FO X T z 3,
Our new scale Piano Fortes, in addition To u
peculiar merits contain every really valuable mod
improvement, rendering them the most compl
and perfect instrument ever offered to the pub
and for purity Of tone, delicacy Of touch durabil
and also standing the test OF severe climates
NEW SCALE SToDART PIANO FORTE StaI
unrivalrd.
The Pianos Of this manufacture have stood thai
Of more than quarter of q century and the ma
facturers are at liberty TO refer 10 over tWentyt
thousand families who have had them in use
nearly every part OF the civilized world. All l0tt
will be promptly answered by
STODART 4 MORRIS.
6sABroGdWay. corner Of Great Jones'
my2s New Yorl
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
LoRILLARD'S
LORILLARD'S
"CENTURY CHEWING TOBAc,
EMIGRANTs, LABORERs,
u CHANICS.

As many emigTants are now arriving from D
house servants, will do well to call at the BUREI
OF IMMIGRATION, liz Customhouse street. N
Orleans, or send their address. with description
the kind of abor required. Persons wishing empc
ment may also avail themtelyes Of its Advantages
The Chief Of the Bureau Is preparing for publ,
tion at an early date report upon the resources
Louisiana, especially her agricultural, commerc
and manufacturing resources, and would be und
upon these subjects. The results Of individual
dustry and economy in farming and iruit.ralsinRi h
especially desired.
JAMES o. MOVES,
Chief Of Bureau of ImmiEratiot
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

Mile. Diana and Marie Landa, st. Charles
Theatre.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

The greatest Transformation Scene of the
age, st. Charles Theatre.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

The great $4,000 spectacle, the White
Fawn, St. Charles Theatre, Tuesday.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
FOB RENT.

TO 8ENT-FURNIsHED OR NM
r5sheo roomls at No. 20 Baronne straat ova
- aaenes s Music store, pleasant sIesDinS
private family ocszoiss Ara
hbsnIns bo1na rooms there win seoure the comforts
no RENT-A LARGE Ann gT,ToI
stoEe-eneof OF the finest in tha s1i1. q w
1881 ner! garondelet street Il n e1ss,s,fI
I'll 4iIiie e%lvlaeq % into tEQ lfof1l. 30 sood lsr
van y ron5eo ohaaN. Inquire Of = Z
n. 9AAH0N, N0, Storv unsIAins.
oornef Of Camp and 0omison sIfsi
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
LOST

S--e.--e-e-,---e-e.r--e>-----
7 OaT.-sOHOOL WARRANT nATED
Ia 20, 1868, No. 1924, to order III. a 1si.srd n
rer Of the parish Of LAiAyette amount S2ll
the sppoTtlonment Of public school ,unds
Isa5 "A fsr the quarter ending Mar
Bsnaie. And by him TO HerteF, Peterson 4 I'd
ksymsnt has been stopped. Al suitable rewsn
OS pAia tnS nndSr ~ returning same to
nol9 50t - :. ''yT TSse.i q = tENNEl ~. "
I OsT-oN THE NINETEENTH OF 4
last at Greenviie Station. CHECK. N
amounting TO $500, payable TO Henry Mitch
the First national Bank. Cumberland. Ma
a liberal reward will be paid to the finder by
- =. se.ae y enis once. mol
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

whitman's Palisian Ballet Troupe, St
Charles Theatre. '. .l .e
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM AND MENACE. ZEN G.
RIE-Sr. UHARLEs STREET.-Two Headed oH' hu'
man Frog and 1850 other Curiosities.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GOOD sAEOKE Fs a PERPETu,r|
a COMFORT.
L0RILLARD'S

L0RILLARDS
"YATCH CLUB SMOKING TOBAooe
Competent critics pronounce it best for n,,I
reasons
It Is made Of the best stock grown.
The Nicotine is extracted. there are
No drugs in it, consequently it is
Anti-nervous in its effects. ..'
II has an aerseable, aromatic flavor,
Does not burn or sting the tongue,
Leaves no unpleasant aftertaste in the
Mouth, or disagreeAbls odor in the room.
Instead OF exciting the nervous forces,
Il allays irritation and ealms them.
We regard 1t as the perfection of
Smoking Tobacco. Orders for elegant
Meerschanm Pipes are being packed daily
As an extra inducement for those
Who love good smoke to try it.
L0RILLARD'S
EUREKA" SMOKING TOBAcoj
Tobacco, Of q heavier body than the former
And hence much cheaper in price: nevertheles.
y makes an excellent smoke. Orders for
Meerschaum Pipes daily packed in this brand
LORILLARD'S
CENTURY CHEWING TOBApOl
Composed Of the best cutting Leaf in the court
hyperion in color. finer in quality, and makes Y
Better chew than other brands Acknowledge
The Leading Fine Cut Tobacco wherever used
Keep It, and small buyers can save money,
Time and trouble by purchasing Of them.
LoriIInrd's MnecOboy French Rau,.l
and scotch SNUFF st II retain the excellent ~
ties which have made them so famous everyWhss &
nOl6lm LORiLLARD. New VI
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

White Fawn! White Fawn!!! ST
Charles Theatre, Tuesday evening. o.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

Mons. Marvig, st. Charles Theatre. Tues
dAy. ., . lab I'l
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

ACADEMY OFMusfC-ST. CHARLES SrREET-
The Eorgsous !spactsellsr extravaganza OF tn-
diHe,T and the Female Gymnast tS 'i
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

ST. CHARLES THEATRE-ST. CHARLES STR'T.-
RngaSenent q whitman Psrisian Ballet Troupe
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

VARIETIES THEATRE-GRAvIER STREET-
Benefit Of Miss Josie orton="Ih WSndsr; wo-
man Keens q Sscret" and Nursery Chickweed.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

|RISTER Loo
printer, wi |
Blinking m |
> street cofI
3 out, one o]
an ofende| |
bis confusio|
y anything
Ae weaker d
officer. H H|
both barrl
Via wasAa|
pc or two
and at ID |
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

Two you
az May had
=. 7ls, eithe
- The an
Ansn BY
,urkthe fac
f.: :,,:.s ! !
~ to the
''stsezing
w lunges
u, when
kman's sV
\ right
4 laid opei
: ii the insi
Nothing
u back,
his fac'
lille of otfe
!, 1 ihe breas
2 and the
Aolanf1psc
HI the Q
,C8tthis mo
lt,ktter at th
4 Endkerchit
. Hund who
Nltter, sw
.Bught sho
cut acros
Mbattle wa
Ole had
'sr six
I'll is hop
,d extrac
iSNy encol
IT. cog o.
dds fall
s hood AM
lilies were
ii nnnda dd
%two NOR
pmfortabl|
j. A'#ntagonis
HEys' Muir
case of th
lnsuranc
Ken from
IRENE Cou
IaEiS allegt
Es456,oOO
h&Al of the
VI The case
n not onl
,tsw. The
II notion to
aceedings
=. under tn
'MEARKETs..
,Hre made
ublic mai
WsIarket.
Ms Market
ks Market,
me Market
II Market.
"a (Bee0 NJ
eh(Yegeteb1
ID (Fruit) NJ
bgton Mark
nard Mark
arket. .
ton Markei
Inc Market
ru Market.
Street Mar
count of
Ais heirs,
only by tn
vas also re
granted
of that j
ID.
&judicatio
3 large ant
f the year
s in the Ed
sase of SIS
ma T,Agr u
Of DR.. G.
Rard of Hea
@snts last VI
Two died of
~ one cor
fonsumptio1
lTers, one / |
! four rheu
Pin, ten ST
\ ordinary
/ forty-sevt
| sixty.sev|
plored and
fere childrs
Hn ten and
/ and thirty
nine betwt
b fifty and
Pventy, thr
one betwe
n ninety ar
is of one
| the United
Enty-six we
Ser held its
8Ihe annua
R. H. Sc
Bin the cha
elion Of \
Earing the
! were elect
The year 1s
ge Henry p
les Assenhe
@ B. EbeliI
Reich, Ora
lhne Fuchs
n Schneide
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
oUh WARRINGTON CORREsPOND.

u OIL 3S 3 E
Congress Reconvened-The Turn OfLegis-
latiOn-The Second Congregational Dis
trlct-JOnes versus Mennrd-Disabiii-
ties Removed from LOuisianlans-
Longstreet on the Floor OF the Senate
Ahaadnnnn m Raalnnnf hon. Efc.N
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

] certify the above and foregoing TO be a
true and correct copy Of the original act in
the records Of my Office.
Witness my hand and seal, at New Or
leans, this nineteenth day Of November,
1868. HENRY @. DTBBLE,
Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14


er held its |
The annua|
R. H. Sc
in the chi|
ltion Of n
uring the |
@were elect
THE year 1sI
BE Henry p
les Assenhel
10 B. EbeliI
! Reich, Ora |
|nhne Fuchs
n Schneide
\ h. Muller,
holia, Oak,
Royes were
were give |
Orient Gro
Presented b |
and presid|
~. Terrell.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14

TMEoD0RE Q. STARK.
NoTARY PUBLIC. ATTORNEY At Law
and
COMMISSIONER on DEEDS.
0aies No. CarendeEst street.
UiscM Second ElooE
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-14
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
,E9e 30
STEAM
JOB PRINTING
EsTABLIsHMEN

ss.."........ss. Charles stress..... ..ss