davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

GPKBNG GOODS!-Another large supply
y of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS
by our arrivals of this week. In ladies' goods
we have quite show of nice fresh styles in all
grades of dress goods;
Chinese Poplins, Satin faced and plain do
Lenos, Bereges Tissues, Organdies, &c.
Our stock of Black and Dress Silks is now COM
plete. Great variety of Buttons and Trimmings
Nice assortment Of Cassimeres, Cloths, Tweeds
and boys Wear. We now say that goods are
cheap and very desirable. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

If we forget God when We are young he
nsy forget us vlen we are cid. If We oxYecs
TO Ave with Carizt 10 heaven, We nugt live
With hlI1 on earth Christ satisfied the law Of
God to the uttermost. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

before purchasing elsewhere.
We have also now in store Floor and Stair
Carpets, Floor and Table Oil Cloths. and many
other things too numerous to mention.
Call and examine for yourselves.
mayl2 HILB & WELLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30
BOUNTY TO SOLDIERS

nice line of Silk Sacques can be seen at
| -. HIIR .& WELLER,S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

OUR STOCK Is NOW COMPLETE!
& We are offering great inducements
We propose to sell goods at very short profits
for cash. making it to the interest of the purcha
ser as we'll as the seller. Weare sure it would
be to the interest of all to give us call before
purchasing. Our stock is made up of the follow
in
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

AZ OnN WORTH Ladies and Gents klC
u OUU Gloves, just received by
mavI2 HTIR ,& WELLER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-11


TIE DAolby Coaa4ys lilineass koes hoeee'
- = shosaiae ~ inhunan ssad1siss, -
s.. .I. r.-.s- -. H. X 80
60 80 - !. - 's,.'.... % -
- 81 - :. -. 3 80
aaainistnAioa. BIT -, ~ -. : y 3
.h~cn&h Il. - follovire seasodo6a, -
3. ~. ss.-::.1. ;...;..t;co. II shey -
osssOy 0o.S 'S- ). -. - 4 -
tsssiese abases, svsn = J. s.s '-s:ss
christian eoustry sa4 csnsaly, : -. !.
~. l.-... .nle~a ~ sexicseos 90 nd
49, :. - -. ,h... - ~
sapsrnnoa :. 80 - '' -..s-.'.-s:-..
CosDty Board q Dapesvasoss fscs - !!
q ac0lmi3s1o y sxanane - tu4a,fe NO
ia %. diaiss Of ths Coansy Poor Hosss. Ths
- y. -. .~..nss...r;eA ~ thA eAitoe az
Co.. 1....... ',....-,- .a.1.k -
Ne es1sssesesess -
the results Of the Investigation makes socn
horriA md disgusting disclosures n to -
/ .....,. .asl,. Va nnn some statsmsats
s'' s 81. :. x..nsr.,;on and which
which are NOT NJ LOT PeUs.o''o'
vould make any decent pusper = that coun-
/ ...,.. .ho...nd tirses, crawl away into
sS,ts.0' .a--.;.h Ia cold sud
some Obscure COT s Dr nat
hunger, than 80 nigh tnaI loo1 !.
| he,e = an Hlinois Poor House IN THIS yesr u
chr;.,;.n or.ce
..T1. ...r.r. a,s fed on coarse bread, ~
PORK ana X 49, r.. - - ..snA. ThNr
SIC. o. .esi; ~ VIZ .~.., nsnrs named
Waning T TN - .i.a vait1 eupou Tho
Eh1a sans lnsss, d;..ss Her flshy prae-
saoie .pu .s....;.- 49, dnties AZ Of such I
nees lH pe. s....s I'M aeesncy colesls AZ "a
IN s IsISt 49, ~ ne;shbors hsve seen hes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-11

THE Chicago Tribsnss Waahipe4oe 49,.
spondest ssys u tie rumers q i r,o.,.i =
the impeachment nsasorss:
The story that The omnistee il .bon. !.
pesssst astielss Of inpsarAuSue, s. ~ ~
correspondence bssssen - Psoei1sns ~
0enerAi Grant il considered = varr.rti..
soco proceedings. Is . piece Of extrav.ssnt
.s IN Some inembers Of ~ Hcr..
.I ~. 70 that fashion, and Nj. Stevens i sros, :
ss.s"' po' Governor Boutwell, and NJ R;n.s
ns", constituting the sub-con m;ssee - -,
the eorrsspondencs has Sess $3.50 Y MON h.n
declare that there is no warrant a U co.n
tne sommissee Or msjeeity Il /, e. =. s,ss'o9
o. nd Tor tais report fhs ~ ~ y. a 90
ere Considering whether any fnrskss 1n.s.esl
fion y necessary To dtine he rels.;,n k's -
tween tho fsssi4ent The Va nasss '1 = ], os,
0sasnl is-chisf They ~ 40 ccr. ~ re
rAesber 4 = expsdisnt .sd prcssr ~ ,1k
House 70 tahs ssy sDefsa i, W ~ s ~ 80
engtt ssatiDsat e ~ eosatSv ~ o>.ssss
e.snse sesdse - i 49, ! ~ ~
- (0sss 0ans - fsll e.1Sss;ss +.
mAeaesa - tlouu olspe(l { -
~ 1sshaDe ssDest - - ~ soanl1ars -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-11


That sveet-scentsd japonica, Brick Pome-
roy, Whose paper Is claimed By ito sdnirers
to be the bssner Democratic paper Of Amer
ica, /" speaks - followsof General Grant IN
it, last issus:
Gssxr ron PRrsrDrsr. The ,ame ner Ia
prophesied the death Of Lincoln, q lie aaane
hoursf The night that was wrisseu nov vfites
aGaia-GenerAl Grsnk the nacadanisar 4
Vseisa roads viii skalls Of better men dr.
himself, will never sit il he Whits HOUSE =
6eatea
Wewesld osnsment ths Capitol . Wash-
.nston with The swinging hodiss of nsmp q
ssssetisss, By hanging them hoa IL vias
d e tied b The neck. 7hee usvosid ehip
- e. nesaoss, y eser1 skaps, srads and
1ssctipsaoa, 70 ~ terbsIent isaend C oninf
inonas, .hsfe ~ vouid - s. I rIe11iSs
So - sssshqsaks, sending thsa 81 TO-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-11

IN expectation Of Clay Deans stumping
New Hampshire, By invitaiion Of the Dsmoc-
raey Of that State, the Boston Josvaal says:
Our special dispatches frou New HAnp.
shire state that on the oceasion oil recent
Democratic sathsrine, "Hsnry Clay Desn, Of
ioun. wss present, and will soeataAks the
stamp" The nans a thu proain3ent Wet
ern Democrat Is probahlg more Or Ikm Ennil-
iax u oar NS~ Hampshire reader1 But -
be 10 eboat 70 taks The stump foe ihei1 en-
li2htenment, It il NO moro than night that they
should haye I'll prepee informatson q bout him.
He NJ q The Chicago Coasestis1 Of 1854,
which nominated Mcclellan and Pendieton,
and in some Of the side meetings attending
that gathering he spoke with great accept
ance. How be spoke will be seen from the
following extract from report OF bis speech
in the Chicago papers:
t.Siocs the dsy when AhasasrDs i0uea his
ediet fbr Ne murder Of III Jewish nation, .
more gigantic crime has not been recorded
than the recent edict Of the ignorant baboos
at Washington, calling for half million Of
your sons and brothers, for fresh i'm nola-
lion to the Abolition god.
President Lincoln, BY abolition gpd' it is
doubsnt uhat b exactly meant, unless It may
have been the salvation Of the country, which
was secured by the reinforcements-|in great
degree Of New Hampshire '.sons ahd broth>
ers''-then called for. The report Of Mr..
Dean speech closes IS follows:
..But with all the vast armies placed at his
president Lincoln s) command, he had
faiied failed n .5diiedit .failedt mi Such
q failure hsd never been knosa. Sieh de-
struction of human life had never been known
since the destruction Of the army of Sen.
nacherib BY the breath Of the Almighty. And
still the monster usurper wanted mbre men
for his aanehses>pens. Mr.. Dean CLOSED his
remarks amid the wildcat shoats"
This ID the man, then, that hss been invited
oil ths way from lows to help the casse ofthe
Democracy in New Hampshire. Thus he il
regarded - congeniAa spirit and + usefal
worker on that side. But it sitter this exhibit
be does not canse the los Of ten Dsmocrstic
voters to every one he gains, Ne greatly mis-
take the feelings in the Old Grants State,
essn among the honest and patriotic portion
Of the Democratic party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-11
Is the House At Warrington % Friday

Ii the House ct Washington Cd Friday
Hon. james I. Wilson, Of Iowa, rising to .
personal question, read an editorial Ia yes
terdays New York Herald, to the eIfect thas
he. as Chairman OF the judiciary Commit
tee, had given testimony before that commit.
tee in reference to = charge Againit Judge
Field, and had implicated not only Judge
Field, but Judge DAVIS and Chief Justice
Chase. There was mot truth enough 10 that
article to make respectable felton, Al the
tune that was written the Judiciary Commit
tee had not entered upon their Investigation
Of Justice Field as to bis alleged expression
in reference to the unconstitutienalitk Of the
Reconstruction act, and consequently he had
not testified before the committee in that
case. ! have not testified since. did not
expect to testify in that matter, for Ikasw
nothing Of il. ] know nothing Of the views
Of Justice Field, Justice Davis Of Chief JUS
tice Chase, and have not conversed with
either on the subject, 90 far Il relates 70 he
action Of the committee, or 20 far - am
connected With the giving Of testimony be.
fore the committee. So far - il brings homo
y me any knowledge Of The views Of these
members Of Ne Supreme Court, the article Is
without tbs lsast fcundssion. Il is made out
OF whole cloth, from one end to the other.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
I.,.rc q rhLrAPHRRn.


For yvaels this gentleman has been pub
fishing an eleetioneering letter as a stand
ing editorial in the Exchange alley organ,
purporting to be addressed "to the people
of Louisiana" 1t consists mainly of patti
tudes and fashy generalities of which
we have nothing to say, but it begins with
an assertion which is amazing from man
of the age and position of Judge ITALIA
ferro. He says: Having been placed be-
fore the people of the state as a candidate
for the office of governor by the Repub-
lie an party of the state OF Louisiana" This
assertion is untrue. "The Republican
party of the state of Louisiana" has held
but one State Nominating convention, and
in it Judge Taliaferro received but
five or six votes for the "oficc
of governor and that convention
did nominate Judge H. C. Warmoth "tor
the Office of governor" and did unani-
mously ratify that nomination. There is
no pretense of any other state convention,
or that any other nomination for governor
has been made. James G. Taliaferro has
been placed before the people Of the
state as a candidate only by his own mis-
guided, reckless ambition, and the deter
mination OF the New Orleans Tribune to
rule or ruin the freedmen Of Louisiana.
These facts are so we'll understood that
without rebel votes he will be more igno-
miniously defeated in the state than he was
in the Nominating convention. But the
rebels, with the unerring instinct of prairie
wolves, have discovered that the Taliaferro
of to-day is not the Taliaferro Of the past;
that the weakened intellect, and the
unfxed political principles which allow
him to endanger the success, nay, the very
existence Of the Republican Larty Of Lou
isiana. to crafty personal aspirations and
ambitions prove that he is as
good tool for their use as
one taken from their own immediate ranks.
Again, he was born and reared in the
school of slavery, and was himself an
owner Of men, women, and children, and
the lessons and habits of youth and early
manhood are likely to form the character
and govern the conduct in old age. These
considerations doubtless influenced the
rebels to adopt Judge Taliaferro as their
candidate, and they are doubtless encour-
aged by their great success in winning and
using the apostate, Andrew johnson. But
Andrew johnson has cost loyal men and
the Republican party much too dearly for
them ever to forget his tFeachery, and it is
fortunate that the disloyal press and people
Of Louisiana have indicated their prefer
ence for Taliaferro before the election.
There are now but two candidates for
governor, and the lines are plainly drawn
between them. The Rebels, Democrats,
Copperheads, and Conservatives will vote
for James G. Taliaferro; the Republicans
will vote for Judge H. G. Warmoth, the
candidate they hare nominated, and whom,
God willing, they will elect
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
REVISION OF REGIsTRATIoN.
Location Or Omces for the wards orNevy,
Orleans.

location or Oaces for the Wards Of New
Orleans.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT !
Office OF Secretary for CiYil Affairs. :
In compliance with special orders No. s.,
current series, from these headqua rters,
registration will be opened for revision at
the following named places in the city Of
New Orleans for period Of i've days, com
mencing on Friday, the Sd of April, 1861;
First Ward-No. 4l6 st. Charles street.
) Second Ward-Corner BaroRne and st.
Third Ward-Uity hall, Room No. Z.
Fourth Ward--No. 2l3 Canal street, corner
Rampant street. t1t.
Fifth Ward Corner Orleans and Bourbon
streets.
sixth Ward-No. 54 Gallatin street, oppo-
site United States mint.
Seventh Ward-No. Is Frenehmen street.
Eighth Ward-Corner Marigny street and
Leyee.
Ninth Ward--No. n Montegut street, be.
tween Moreau and Levee.
Tenth Ward-No. 1876 Pfytania street.
Eleventh Ward--Cerner Washington and
Magazine streets.
once hours from Z a. N. 70 II NJ, and
rom l to Z p n.
BY command Of Breyet Major General 3
y oenfN''n' ROBERT CHANDLER,
Capt and Assistant sec'y Civil Affairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
The REBELS AND TALIAPRRRo.

The New Orleans Crescent of yesterday
says:
The result of an attempt of this kind Ito
run a Democratic state ticket) would only
be to throw the election into the hands of
the stronger of the two factions of the Re-
publican party. 1t is the general impression
that of those two factions the Warmoth
party is the more powerful; and that, in the
absence of any intervening element, the
Warmoth ticket would be successful. But
if the Taliaterro party have any strength at
all, they can certainly beat their antagonists
by the aid of the Democratic vote. The
question then arises which of these two
candidates to support?
Warmoth is, however, a genuine carpet
Dagger. He is the accredited representative
Of vagrant and mendicant 'loilty." He is
the associate of Thomas W. Conway, the
tiCian.
His candidacy for governor of Louisiana
is the grand climax of radical assurance
the elimination of "trooly loiln impudence.
OF Judge Taliaferro the worst that can be
said is that he is a Republican in politics;
but we never heard that he allied himself
with spies and intOrmers and vagTant sharp
ers, to plumber and Cypress his fellow Cit.
zens. The colored people by whom he is
supported are the best and most intelligent
OF Jnelr class. lney were, generally, Tree
before the war; and have shown that they
can not be deluded by vagrant patriots like
Warmoth, or itinerant Office-hunters like
Conway.
The Picay1me and Bulletin also support
Taliaferro, and probably all the rebel
papers in the state will soon wheel into
line. If the very few colored citizens who
have chung to the boilers ticket do not now
leave it to the rebels and come back
to the Republican party it will be be-
cause they have less than average
sense or are bought by rebel
money or rebel batteries or promises.
The candidates whom the rebels choose
are not the ones for whom Republicans
should vote, and no true Radical can for a
moment hesitate between Judge Taliaferro
with his rebel supporters aud Judge War
moth, the nominee of the Radical Repub-
lican party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

There is trouble in the Democratic camp
in New Hampshire since their defeat at the
recent state election. Now that corruption
has failed of its object, charges of cheating,
stealing, etc., are freely banded. ]. Ware
Butterfeld, secretary of the Democratic
state committee, has resigned in disgust,
publishing a letter in which he talks of
Democratic villainy, Democratic money,
and railroad influence, all of which, no
doubt, is well founded. 1t is intimated that
MIR. Marshall, chairman of the state commit
tee, will probably also resign, and that a
split in the party is inevitable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN TsaTURDAY lPRn1 4T8@1 WV

mi1istration Of 1866 and 1861 responsible
for the issue of more than eleven hundred
thousand dollars Of the city money, and
they should hold the rebel administration
Of 1861 1862, responsible for the issue of
nearly fifteen hundred thousand dollars
more of this issue. The people should also
give the present city administration credit
for reducing the issue of city money, and
for its efforts to pay off portion Of the
Indebtedness of preceding administrations.
The Bagctia should do justice in the matter,
frankly confess its error in figures, and state
the facts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
GRAND REPUBLICAN MEETING IN CONGO

oGOhhh' ~
The hearts Of the loyal voters of New
Orleans were gladdened last night by an
outpouring of Radical Republicans when
has rarely if ever been surpassed in num'
bers and enthusiasm in this city. Ihe
utmost unanimity and good feeling pre-
vailed. and not one unpleasantness or &C
cident occurred. The resolutions which
we publish were adopted without one dis
senting voice, but with unanimous shout
of approval. Such meetings are new to
New Orleans, and should teach rebels and
boilers that loyal people are henceforth to
govern Louisiana.
To the thousands who came from the
meeting to the REPUBLICAN Office, and
greeted US with cheers and good wishes,
we return our hearty thanks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
RRargrRRi REeIsTBRlI

Our Recommendation to Republicans to
avail themselves without delay of the OPP
portunity 70 register and secure the right
to vote On TIE lgth and 18th instant, we
are very glad % lsan BY the results Of
yesterday, have been needed. Al most Of
he ward registEaiion Offices yesterday the
majority Of those Who presented them
aesyas for registration were colosed, only 4
vdky isw white men having nsas appliea.
tion to lhe registrars for that purpose.
That oshes Republicans will secure tie
right to vela during the next four days q
the regisirnsida revision we hope to reptrl
from day e dAy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
GRAND REBEL SALE,

For weeks past the buying and selling
and cheating in the political rings outside
of the Republican party have been remark
able, even in the state of Louisiana. But
at last the cunning of the Tribune people,
the energy of Ex-Governor Wells, and the
perseverance of stille, Field, and others
Of that ilk have won the day, and the
rebels have gone over to Taliaferro for
governor, Taliaferro and Roudanez for the
United States senate, and the whole of the
ib,me-TaliaferrO Wells programme. Iii
quite delightful to observe the amiable
simplicity with which the Democratic lead
ers have walked into the trap so kindly
opened by Taliaierro, and so sweetly baited
by Wells and the Tribune. OF course the
Democrats are promised an ample "consid-
Grafton" for their votes. They will have
au exceedingly good time in getting it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

osIrUARx General Buohanans aa CON-
maader Of the district Of louisiana, says
II general order, transmitted to US:
4tis with profound SORROW shat the major
eats commanding Announces % the
tIa6 IN this district tbs death q AEeYet
nerai Louis d. Watkins, United
States ieutenant colonel twentieth
infantEg occurred on the l9ta ultimo,
at tive O'clock ~, after very short u
mess.
General Wufkian fared the army as first
lieutenant IN 1lq nd (noW the hltn)
eavalry Mx3 l4s ld8I appointed captain
July IL, le12 and el1 to Louisville,
Kentucky. he was aproi4 colonel Of the
sixlh Kentucky v0la1tee1 talrg, January
as 1858 and eersea b EeHne where he
was e6nnissinnld hIigadieI General Of
volunteers idr dIstiua she'd q June
"a, 1854
His services were rfNtf1ea vet
commissions Ct ma5or Aeaanant oei
lo1el, and bflsaaitr 8otta e tfe
asf army ieE gallant aAd alatApg
e11ffp
WNaa TIC amy was IecfsAaIzeA be VS.
snsi0In,4 iIenlenant colonel vi the TWEEN
feIn nI8atrF july "a. 1866 an4 assumed
ctnMnnd 81 hlH rngiinent, which he IT,
fainea until : lew days asier e hle deAth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN.

The subscription price of this paper is
SIG year, and the same rates for one-half
or one-quarter of year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment can be
made at this Office or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN, is five dollars a
year, payable in advance. the Sunday
REPuBIIoAN, delivered by carriers, is also
I've dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
RESOLUTIONS OF THE CENTRAL


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ofthe Radical Republican party Of Louisia-
ma, Hte only organization representing the Re-
publicans of the whole state, passed Janua-
~ 30, 1868;
ResolUed, That all members of the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Radical
Republican party of Louisiana who oppose
the nominees of the State Nominating Con
vention of our party shall be regarded as
disorganizers, and their seats shall be de-
Clared vacant Adopted--yeas rs, nays l.
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased to represent the principles and
policy OF the Republican party Of Louis
lana, therefore
Resolved, That we hereby repudiate it as
the organ Of our party and of this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans REPUB-
LICAN as the organ of our party and Of this
committee.
Adopted almost unanimously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

RRo1sEnARs.-T The following named persons
have been appointed BY General Buchanan
registrars Of voters for the state Of Louis
lana, in the parishes respectively named.
East Baton Rouge--E. Couainard, vice s.
Wrotnowaki. relieved.
Ofleans, Seventh Ward-W. n. DALEY.
Ninth Ward-P. Labarre.
Ease Feliciana--Ambrose +. Smith, vice
{ II. B. Chase declined.
ST. Bernardo. i. Nimmos vice +. H.
Knapp, declined.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

RESOLVED, THAT WE HEREBY PLEDGE OUR
LIVES, OUR FORTUNES, AND OUR SACRED
HONOR TO THE SUCCESS OF THE RADICAL RE
PUBLICAN PARTY, AND THE ELECTION OF TIE
CANDIDATES WE HAVE NOMINATED.
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
CIRCULAR TO TmE REPUBLICANs
OF LOUISIANA.

HEADQUARTERS COMMITTEE on TIE CAMPAIGN,
- Radical Republican Party, 4
NO II DryAdes street, New Orleans, March 3, 1858. }
The Campaign Committee of the Repub-
hcan party of Louisiana deem it proper to
lay before the party the accompanying cir
eular, signed by the Republican members OF
the constitutional convention, with the res
olutions of the Republican nominating con-
vention, together with those of the Central
Executive committee, unanimously ratifying
the nominations of the state ticket, and ex-
polling certain boilers from the committee.
With the exception of few disappointed
otice-seekers, mostly new in the ranks OF
the party, who having failed to rule are now
determined to ruin it, and who have been
found out and expelled from all committees
and clubs to which they belonged, the party
is unanimously in favor of the regularly
nominated ticket, headed by the Honorable
H. G. Warmoth.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Radical Republican state
nominating convention. January Is, 1868,
just previous to its adjournment:
ResolUed, That we hereby pledge our lives,
our fortunes, and our sacred honor to the
success of the Radical Republican party, and
the election of the candidates we have nom
mated. S. B. PACKARD, Chairman.
DENNIS BURREL, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04
PRINTINe TIcKETs.

In order that tickets during the campaign
may be printed at the cheapest possible
rate at the REPUBLICAN job Office, the fol-
Sowing rule viii be followed: 0ne-half
fhe price Of the tickets ordered will be paid
On leaving the order. and the other half on
delivering the tickets.