davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
BURIAL OF COL. POPE,
Impressive and Solemn Ceremonies,
ACTION OF THE PEOPLE AT PANA.

PANA, H., October51, 1868.
EDToRs MISSOURI DEMOCRAT:
Yesterday was a solemn day FOR the citi-
Iens Of our city, who met to pay the last
tribute of respect to Colonel Renry Pope.
a former citizen of our place.
Colonel Pope, late Of the Thirty=tbird
Illinois Volunteers, has, since The close of
5he war, made Sis home in Louisiana. and
was, during this last spring, elected Sheriff
of st, Mary parish, by a majority Of 1900;
aud, on the nighs of the seventeenth of this
month, while he and Judge Chase flor
Twelve years a'resident of L0uisiana) were
sitting and eonversing on a porch of a
hotel in Franklin, Of said parish they were
both brutally murdered by men uniformed
and mastering .lDder the name Of Seymour
Knights. Seven balls were shot in the per-
,sen of the Colonel. His wife found him
dead in about one minute after, she heard
the reports o. the Gnns. The citizens re-
fused to assist her in any way, and the only
woman who called on her during three days
OF her stay Witbthe dead BODY, was Mrs.
Parkerson, teacher Of colored school.
She endeavOred to procure coffin, but she
found the mayor had prohibited under
takers to furnish her one.
. his remains reached this place on the
twenty-ninth, and were yesterday buried
With military hOnors, under command OF
Colonel T. r. Weaver and Captain S. p.
Mooney. Ike funeral sermsn wa.s preached
by Rev. H. t. Northop, Baptist; text-23d
Psalm, 4th,EeTse, and all who heard hira
unite in saying that it was one of the most,
effective sermons that they had ever listened
to, and ne was in earnest, fearless,
bold, yet calm and deliberate. And that
sermon will long"be remembered after he
has paid he debt OF nature. Daring his -er
marks, and while he was giving an account
of the noble qualities of the deeeased-of his
outrageous murder and while the whole
congregation was in tea-s, he said (point-
ing to the Coftin), THAT man was murdered
for daring to be loyal. That man is a E1ar-
tyr to freedom" and laying his left Aand
on the coffin and raising his right, he said,
Let 20 swear eternal fealty to the cause
for which this man vas murdered"
congregation all raising their right hands
and aking the obligation. That was one
of the most impressive scenes it has ever
been our privilege to witness.
AAMeeiing was held in the evening al
which resolutions were adopted appropri-
ate to the emergencies and propristies Of
tho day and hour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07

A compl&i9t on the afSiavit of Josiah
Fisk, having been made before United States
Commissioner Warren, charging, upon
information received, that DR.. Wood
Donaldson Cafray. Van Vincent, Bal
ley Vinyent, Mike Gordon, George
Sanders and George Gravenberg, of
the parish of St. Mary, with being con-
cernod, as principals or accessories, in the
murder of II, Fl. Pope and Valentine
Chase, warrant was duly issued and
placed in the hands of the United States
Marshal for the arrest of the accused.
The parties appeared before the Com
missioner on Friday, represented by Judge
Spofford as counsel,
A demurrer was fled denying the juris-
diction of the Commissioner on several
grounds. One was that there had not been,
nor was it alleged in the complaint that
there had been any denial of justice by the
State Courts in the parish of st. Mary.
Another point submitted was that the
case did not come within the provisions OF
the civil rights bill; that no question of
race color or previous condition appeared
or had been raised.
The case was argued orally on Friday
by Judge SpOford, on the part of the de-
fense at some length and submitted for de-
cision.
Neither the State OF Louisiana nor the
United States was represented by so much
as a witness. Some effort was made to OBJ
tain counsel, but without success. The At
torney General was engaged in a case be-
fore another tribunal, and the United
States District Attorney could not be found.
The complaining witness was also absent.
1t devolyed, therefore, upon the Commits
sioner to represent the side of the proseeu-
tion to some extent.
MThe case was taken under advisement,
after argument, and the parties notified
that decision would be given the Rext
day at twelve o'clock.
To-day, therefore, at twelve o'clock the
accused parties and their counsel appeared
before the Commissioner to bear the result
Commissioner Warren delivered q
lengthy opinion in the case, and decided
that under the law and the evidence he
bad no discretion but to dismiss the case
for want of jurisdiction. He based his de
cision principally upon the points present.
ed by Judge Spoford
We shall publish the opinion in our mex
issue.
1t is the intention of the Commissioner tc
| send the case and all the papers to the State
tribunals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
A Wedding Mistake.

A gentleman Of New Haven ordered a
wedding suit, among which was a white
satin vest. On the bridal evening, as the
clergyman was leaving the door, the gem
tleman took from a pocket of his vest, and
slipped gracefully into the parsons hand
what he supposed was $40 note, that he
had put there for the purpose. The honey
moon had long passed, when the bride
groom had occasion to don again, for a
party, his bridal vest, and putting bis
fingers into a pocket, pulled out to his
great horror, the identical bank note which
he supposed had months before gIaddened
the heart of Ie worthy ourate. Great was
the CONSERVATION Of the parties. "Whs
could he have given the parson on that
OCCASION He ascertained, the next day,
that lie had given him strip of satin two
or three inches long, which the ia lor had
left in the pocket OF the vest. Explans-
tions and a hearty laugh followed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07

We 6nd in that capital journal, the Jfes-
Sdger Franco -Anseriodtn, a curious story to
the eject that six weeks before the reyoIu
ton in Spain, General Prim presented him
self at the chateau of Fontainbleau, and
Az ked an audience of the Emperor of the
Fren ch. The Emperor sent an aid-de-camp
10 ip1p, re the object of his visit, but Prim
indi0nant,v " returned him message that
great eyenio we're preparing on the other
side of the Pm, 'snees, and since the Empe-
ror refused - ssa him in perscn be would
seen aNotSas snvs,a 'gn. This other sove-
reign vas ths KiaSS 't Prussia, who fur
pished ths naC...sry S mon. V, some 2, 400 600
francs, which enabled P1>Iu to buy over
the Spanish feet, and thus compass the
doHniAu Of Queen IaAbella-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
Evening Dispatches 10 the Associated ffess.

WASHIN NGTON-Natur Treaty
with Bavaria.
WASHINGTON, November THE naturali-
cation treaty with Bavaria is officially pro-
claimed.
LYNCHBURG-Natt Rank and Com.
mission Houses Destroyed by y re-
LyNcHBuRG, Va, November The
National Bank and two large commission
houses burnt this morning on Main street.
CUBA-Lnter from Mexieo-InsurrectIon
In Tucatan APprehended-Emper of
Austria sends Presents to the Law.
yeIs who Defende ed Ma4ImiIiaa.
HAVANA, November Later advices
from Mexico report that General Canto
had arrived at the capital and the grand
jury had found true bill against him.
Another Gucatan insurrection is appre-
hended.
Ghe late Emperor Maximilian 'g.confessor
had arrived with presents from the Emperor
of Austria for the lawyers who defended
MaXimilian.
Congress passed bill allowing all per.
sons to carry arms.
General Escobedo had commenced opera.
tions against the rebels IL Tamaulipas.
FOREIGN-ConGsca Bm at Berlin
BERLIN, November THE Ministry have
introduced bill confscating the property
of the elector of Hesse.
River Intelligence.
VICKsBURG, November Passed up
Magenta at s A. NJ, Pargoud al 10 A. NJ
and Emma No, 3 at noon. River sta
tionary.
SoUTHwEsr Pass, November :, II A. NJ
Barometer 1920. Wind northeast ard
light.
Arrived: Steamship Austin, FarweN
Galveston, 10 c. A. Whitney & 80
bremen bark Edward, Halberstadt, forty
eight days from London, to Ashbridge j
Ocean; Beemen bark Mozart, TuliJker
thirteen days, New York, in ballast, t.
Mummy, Luling & Co.; bark Sitka, Stone
thirteen days from Philadelphia, genera
cargo. to G.. A. Fosdick & Co.; Bremen
bark Anton, Fricke, Bremen, with afty-tw,
passengers. to Z. f. Stackmeyer: sahoone
Oriental, Ctterson, FIVE days IRON Havana
sugar to Piaggio Bros.
Sailed: Steamship Gulf Stream, and sbil
ROseneath.
Domestic Markets
NV York, November Money strong
at gold. Sterling 1O9. Gold 1887. Five
twenties Of 90, 1919; North Carolinas, IS
do. new, 753; Yirginias, ex-coupon "a /
do. new, IS; Tennessees, 6S; do. new, SO !
Flour shade tirmer. Wheat la2C
better. Corn a shade frmer Pork frme
at S27 80. Lard quiet. Cotton rathe
more steady; middling uplands 25Ic
| Freights tirmer.
BALTIMORE, November Money some
what easier, ruling at / for to-day an
| l(63 till Monday. Greater stringenay
anticipated this afternoon.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, November Z, Noou,-Consol
9ii094s. Bonds 73f.
LIVERPOOL, November T. Noon.-Cotto
quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL, November Afternoon
Cotton steady; sales 5000 bales. Cor
frmer. Lard Cos. Sd, Tallow SIS. Tul
pentine 27s. Cd.
HAvRE, November Cotton unchanged
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
VALUABLE RESIDENCE IN THE FIRST
District.-Succession of F. o. Woodman.

pY CHARLES II. FORTIER, AUC.
DAY, November ii, 1868, at il O'clock NJ at
the AoTvs;afis9 aa aSttii;;;isovTs' Exchange Royal
street, hstweon Canal and Customhouse streets, by
virtue OF an order from the Honorable the Second
District Court for the parish of Orleans. dated
September lG, 1889 the following described proper
ty, viz
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build.
ings and improvements thereon situated in the First
District of this city in the square bounded By Pry.
tania and EuteTpe streets, Prytania Walk aai Coli
scum Walk, as per plan Of Peequet q UrsnPon,
the office of Hugh Madden late a notary IN this
oity said lot measuring 1853 feet inches front on
Coliseum Walk, 4j feet 10 inches front on Prytania
Walk, $50 feet IL inches in depth the side line
toward Euterpe street, and 1888 feet inches lines
on the side line toward PrytRnia street.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of sale before John r. Uoffey, notary public
at the expense of the purchaser, including United
States Internal Revenue stamps,
oci9 81 moi IL 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07

OO OAN ~ sum ehS HAlC Va
Prince.
From the Savannah, Georgia, News, October 20 :
Books written and printed long years
ago By the famous writers of the past, and
OF which there are but few copies extant
are generally highly priced and considered
of great value, not only by persons of
literary tastes and predictions, but by
men OF sense and intelligence everywhere,
and we sometimes hear of ancient aud
rare volumes being sold for fabulous
prices.
1t is a fact we'll known in Savannah, that
the late Mr. Smets devoted almost his
whole lifetime to the collection Of valuable
works of antiquity, as well as books Of
more modern origin. Last winter the
famous Smets library was taken to New
York and sold for $4,000, a sum far less
than it would have brought in Savannah.
We heard little incident regarding A.
T. Stewart, the so-called Merchant Prince,
of New York, in connection with
this library, which will do to be made
public. When it was offered for sale in
New York the parties interested wrote to
well-known wealthy men there, calling
their attention to the fact, thinking that
they would probably be desirous of pre-
curing some OF the rarest of Il e works for
their private libraries. Among others, Al
I. Stewart was notified, and a catalogue
sent 10 him. The great leader of the party
which claims to have all the brains and in
telligeuce of the country centered in it, re-
tGrned answer that he had carefully exam
ined the catalogue, and that the books
were too old to suit him!
If Stewart has library it is probably
constr, ,Hted upon the same style as that Of
Mr., PotipLsr. which was made by first
class carpenter, who made the books OF
wood, with fancy hacks, and finished them
so artistically that ttSey looked very gen
uine. When guest wisLHed to look at q
volume the key was alWaYs ,0st,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
CAROLINA.


Incomplete EIe elton Keturns-RePublIcan
Majority Five ThOusRnd-FOur He
publican Congo esSmen Elected.
W1LM1SGToS, November 6.-Election re-
turns are yet SO incomplete that it is i'm
possible to say certainly how the State has
gone. The general opinion is that it has
gone for Grant by a majority OF 1000, more
or less.
Large Democratic gains were risu2 in the
First, Third and Fourth Congressional Dis
tricts. Cobb in the First, Heaton ia the
Second, Devices in the Fourth, and Lash ID
the Fifth Congressional Districts all Radi.
calls, are elected.
The returns indicate the election OF Sho.
bert in the Sixth, Durham in the Seventh,
and possibly McCay in the Third, all De-
mocrats,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07

We are indebted 10 Simon, the generaE
news and periodical dealer, Baronne street..
for the Round Table, Hdrpsr's Weekly
Irish Republic, Spirit Of the Times, lndepen.
dent and Nation He has ample Saturday
and Sunday reading. Back numbers Of
the Irish Republic at his counter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
@1--7@lN-74--9@~lT-@l]l99ss
SOUTH CAROLINA.


The COngre sslOnaI Delegation Divided.
CHARLESTON, November 6.-Returns
from the interior show that the Republican
majority in the State will be largely re-
duced. Reed and Simpson, Democrats, are
certainly elected to Congress from the
Third and Fourth Districts, and Bowen,
Republican, from the Second. The Fist
is in doubt, with the probability of toe re-
election Of Whittmore, Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07


No. 1919 Parish Court, Parish of Pointe COupee,
Louisiana.
DY &, Il, GIRARDRY 81 CO., AUC.
ID tioneers-Nlcholas j. Hoey Auctioneer-Ofioe
No. II Exchange Place, New Orleaps.-SATURDAH,
the Merchants and Auctoneers' Exchange, on Royal
street. between Canal and Uustomhouse streets, in
the the G5 Hon, L. A. Bo1anc6aud, Judge Of said Parish
Court of the parish of Pointe Uoupee, Louisiana,
Il be sold at public auction thn following described
property, belonging to the succession Of Jean Joseph
pf.iSEIR T. Three * % PORTIONS OF GRoUND, situated
bounSsd be Ge 5y LbeTy FanRn 0 Eao to snd TRa
stI eets designated as lots and q, on sketch
by Pile Murray annexed to the inventory OF sald
Lot A forms the corner of Liberty and Erato
street. by 81 feet inches in depth and front Erato
street, between parallel lines. The improvements
mprise onestory house, having grocery store in
'front.' two in rear and one story kitchen with
two rooms two c'sterns, known as No. al Liberty,
Lot adioins the above and measures 35 feet II
inches front Liberty street, by 81 feet inches in
comprise double one.story brick house with four
rooms story kitchen with two rooms, one cis-
street.
Lot adjoins the above lots in the rear and meas
ures 81 feet inches front on Erato street. by q feet
in depth between parallel lines. The improvements
comprise large, one story frame House, with eight
paved three cisterns, etc. divided into four tene-
ments, and known as Nos 800 to 32g, Erato street
The above lots are subdivisions of the or, ginal
lots Nos, IL and II
bourg IRENE, Third District of this city designated
as Lots and Of square s, plan by DE Armas, ht-
teenth February 1885, deDosited with j. L. Holland,
Notary Public, as plan No. "a.
Said lots Bdoin each other, and measure together
68 feet inches and line front on Gentilly road %
feet inches wide in rear, l27 feet inches and 9
lines deep on line of lot No 8; 1853 feet inches and
lines deep line of lots Nos. II and IL, by feet
5 inches and line front Clay streetI
Terms-onethird of the price of adjudication
cash in U S. Treasury notes, and the balance on a
credit of one and two years from the day OF sale.
The purchasers to furRish their notes made in cou'
pons payable to their own order and by themselves
ind0rsed bearing interest at the rate OF eight per
| cent per annum from the date of sale until hnal
payment, with vendors privilege and special mort
| gage on the property sold, with the clause of hve
per cent attorneys fees in of suit to recover
payment of any of the notes. The improvements to
be kept fully insured and policies transferred to the
| holders of the notes. Purchasers to assume pay
| ment of all taxes for the year 1868
| Acts of sale and United States stamps at the ex
pense of the purchasers before I. o. Stark, Notary
| Public.
! g. Two Scrps of the Home Mutual Insurance
| Company of New Orleans. One No 365 of yeal
1850 for $50 and one No 35s of year 1851, for S3O
| Terms for Scrip-Cash in U. s. Treasury notes
| oc2O 81 mol Ia 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07

Geo. William Curtis says: "The SsnMer
IA over, the harvest ending. The earth,
like a decorated temple, stands heaped
with the treasures of the field, and nov,
like Roman conqueror returning with
the spoils of victory to the capital. comes
the farmer to his festival with all the fruits
Of his lriumphal year"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
Total number ofvotes cast.126s


= Republican majority. SO
st. Landry. Parish.
NEW IBEEA, November 6.-Only two
precincts to be heard from in the parish OF
St. Landry. The Official vote, 60 fsE re-
ported, Asa Democratic. No Republican
vote. 1t is estimated when the other two
precincts ere heard from it will swell the
vote to 4e0O.' Not single Republican
vote cast in the parish. --.
Assumrtson Parish.
The Republicans have majority of two
in this parish.
Lafazstte Parish.
This parish wea4 almost unanimously for
Seymour aud Blair. The vote stards 1866,
with one box to hear from.
Ascension Parisa.
Republican majority, 1856.
LisiARsten Parash.
The following are the returns in full from
the parish of Livingston:
Democratic votes. Observation-Disclosures. .670
Republican votes. .....................149
Majority for Seymour and Blair. 52E
st. TammaDz Parish.
The following are the official returns
from st. Tammany:
Democra5iel votes. es.............. ZOE
Republican votes. s............... Ava
Democratic majority ity............ 234z
AvOyelles. Parish.
The vote in ten precincts stands as fol-
lows:
Seymour, 1896; Grant 472. For Con-
gress-Ryan, 12Szi. Newsham, All; Fer
gusOn, l.
Another report makes the total vote for
Seymour 1850; Grant 48O.
CatahOuIa Parish.
Grant, 100; Seymour, 300; Democratic
majority, 659.
Rapides Parish.
As far as heard from, Grant, 1881; Sey-
mour, 062. Republican majority, 7l9.
jefferson Parish.
Barataria, Jefferson parish, gives Sey-
mour, l2Z; Grant IA; Democratic major
ity, 1l3. Congress, Second District-Caleb
S. Hunt, l27; Mensrd, Il; Sheldon, II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07

The Daily ProgrGmms, by L. Graham &
Co, seems to be settling the question of
who shall print the theatrical programmes,
out of which fierce and angry contest
arose between the Academy of Music and
one of the city papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07

Colonel J, 0. Nixon, of the New Orleans
Crescent, has bee2 appointed Turkish consul
for that port. A good Turk is said to have
large harem and no wine cellar. The
Colonel, We believe, is a gentleman whose
tastes are somewhat the reverse Of these
GX,veS.9H BmIetia,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
on Eighth street, Fourth Distrct-No 30,lOs,
Second District Court of New Orleans-Succes-
sion of Mary Elizabeth Galiber, deceased, wife
of Antoina

DYPLACIDF j. SPEAR, ,AUOTIoNEER.
ID Sales rooms 80 Bienville Street bATUR-
DAY, December =. 1868, at twelve o'clock M,
will be sold at auction, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange, BY virtue and in pursq-
ance of an order of the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud,
Judge of the SecondlDistrict Court ofiNew Orleans
dated Sep ember 90 1868, the following described
property belonging to the above succession to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, situated
in the Fourth District of this city in the square No.
43 of the late Faubourg Livaudais said square being
bounded by Eighth, Jersey Ninth and Laurel
streets, measuring each twenty-seven feet four
inches front on Eighth street by one hundred and
twentysix feet in depth, between parallel lines and
designated as lots number eleven ana twelve
Terms and ConditioLs-One third cash, the bal:
auce at credit of and twelve months in notes of
pureha ers, drawn by them to their own order and
by them indorsed, bearing interest at the rate OF
eight per cent per annum from the day OF sale
until final payment, the sale to contain the
clause of five per cent attorneys fees in of suit
for the recovery Of the amount of the notes. the pay
ment OF which notes and attorney fees be secured
BY vendors lien and privilege, and special mortgage
os the property sold, and until the full and final
payment of said notes, together with clause of non
aliepaudo The PREMISES to be kept insured for the
an cunt of the said notes, at the expense of the
purchaser and the policy to be transferred to the
vendor and the fature holders Of said notes.
Acts OF sale, together with Interual Revenue
stamps etc. before L. G. Gottschalk, notary pu bile,
at tine expense of the purchaser. nos IA II de3 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
FLORIDA.

Governor Reed ImpeHched-seIzure of
state Arms-CandIdates for Congress
TALLAHASSEE, Florida, November c.
Two thousand stand Of Slate guns, in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
FuRNITuRE-FuRNITuRF.

MONTGOMERY BROS. - co.
Z = ~ ~ MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer-Wiil be cold o.
@oDAf November TO- 1865. At II O'Clock, 81 Old
3..on Mart. Nc. 81 Camp street.
snerai assortment of HOUSEHOLD FUREi
-. such as Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut
-sSAqs. " s. Bureaus, AFmoirs, Wasbstands, Mabogs.
An ~ walnut Tetas Sofas, Spring Seat Chairs.
S.nslfa, Marble Top Centre Tables, Marble Top
qbe, French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses, Engrnv.
shlntinks, locking StovsA and Utensils, ete.,
= sne contents Of several wall furnished houses.
Also
tIgs invoice Of Cottage Beds. Cane and Wood
a6g-Oash
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07

sY HANDSOME COTTAGE ON GOOD
|'hildren street, between Music and Poet
.rssts-suecession of Mary Grattan, wife of j.
n. Westcombe-No. 30, ,o2C.
y G. .DeFRRIET, AUOTI0EEER, OFFICE
NJ. 50 Bienyills street.-SATURDAY. Novem,
1865, at twelve o'clock M, at the Merchants
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal streer, between
and Customhouse streets, will be sold
bic auction, By virtue of an order from the
Louis Duvigneaud. Judge of the Second DIG
court Of New Orleans, dated October 8, 1865,
plowing described property
l0T OF GROUND situate in the Third Dis.
in the square bounded by Goodchildren, Love,
and Music streets; said lot is designated by
umber three an 1 also by the number seven, ac-
Ing to plan drawn by L. Surgi, Surveyor, on
twentE,second February, 1885, according to
n u measures twenty mine feet four inches front
Hoodchildren street BY one hundred and twenty.
feet seven and half inches in depth. The
eings comprise an elegant Cottage, containing
pnt gallery, three rooms, and kitchen, shed
4rn, privy. etc.
fms-Oash in United States Treasury notes,
q Of sale with United States staInp' attached
ne Octave Morel Notary Public, at purchasers S
4nse. ocl3 IL "a 81 MOI Ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-07
PENNSYLvANIA.

Republican Majority In PhIladelphin,
PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-The return
Judges threw out the Fourth Ward, on &C.
count of frauds, making the official majority
5SI2,