davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
WASHINGTON.
The Eads, Bin in the uou.e.

AoC Ge1Oo| DILL t06 t1000Gs
WASHINGTON, February ls.-The bill
B. Eads, Of st. Louis, and his associ-
ates. to construct such jetties and other
auxiliary works as to create and maintain
a wide and deep channel between tho
Southwest Pass Of the Mississippi river and
the Gulf of Mexico. They are to receive
Sc, ,0O0, 900 for constructing such works and
obtaining depth of thirty feet in the chan
mel, and $l5O,000 q year during twenty
years while such depth is maintained.
Tho Debate Upon 1t.
Mr.. Maynard, who reported the bill =,
explained and advocated it.
Mr.. Williams, of Wisconsin, also addressed
the House in advocacy of the bill, urging
that it would be the beginning of series
of improvements Of internal natural water
.ways-one extending to New Orleans,
the commercial emporium of the South,
and the other extending to New York,
the commercial emporium of the continent
which would solve for the future the cheap
transportation question in favor of the in
dustrisl millions Of the country, and which
would be national in its character, affecting
the interests of every State east of the
Rocky mountains at cost not exceeding
$S0O0,0O0 for the Mississippi. $1,000, 900 in
the Northwest and $l2, ,O0O, 600 in the East.
Mr.. Wilson. of Indiana, offered an amend
OF three army engineers to examine the
construction OF the work, and that no
money shall be paid on account of it until
such commission shall report to the Secre-
tary of War that the work is of a perma-
nent character and of durable materials.
He spoke Of the necessity of such pro-
vision.
Mr.. Thompson, of Pennsylvania, moved to
strike out that portion Of the bill which
directs the Secretary of War to construct
the work in case of the default of Eads.
and he spoke in support of that amendment.
Messrs. Dun ell, of Minnesota, and Whit -
horne. OF Tennessee. spoke In advocacy f
the bill.
Messrs: Sht lion and Sypher, of Louisiana,
rather than the jetty svstem, but were will
ing to have the experiment tried.
Mr.. Platt, of Virginia, objected to putting
the work in the hands of any private par
ties, and advocated the committing of il to
the engineers of the army.
Mr.. Lewis, of Tennessee, opposed Mr..
Platt's proposition because the army engi-
neers we're adverse to tho plan. 1t was a
work that required genius and the army
engineers were not men of genius, but
sleepy old fOgies,
Mr.. C0nger, of Michigan, chairman of the
COMMITTEE on Commerce, confessed that he
had been originally opposed to this bill, but
after studying the analORies between tho
rivers OF Europe improved by the jetty sys-
tenn and the Mississippi river he had come
to the conclusion that the jetty system was
not only practicable, but safe in its applica-
tion to the Mississippi. At the close Of the
discussion the question WAS taken on the
amendment offered by Mr.. Thompson, and
was agreed to.
The next vote was on the amendment
offered by Mr.. Wilson, of Indiana, and 1t
was rejected, the friends of the bill assert
ing that the same provision was made in
another part of the bill.
The bill was then passed without di-
vision.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
The Prince Imperiaj.

Prince Louis Napoleon has nearly com
pleted his studies at the Royal Military
Academy, at Woolwich, and is now under
going his final examination in Common
with the whole of the first or ''con-
mission" class to which he belongs. The
term will close this month, and the Prince
will then quit the academy, instead Of
going up with his class for commission in
the royal engineers or artillery. His ex-
animation and examiners are the same as
those of the other cadets, bu. distinc-
tiOn which was observed in the case
of Prince Arther will be taken as q
precedent in the present instance, inasmuch
as he will be examined privately and not
compete for place with his fellow-students.
During his imperial highness' stay at the
academy he has been most earnest and as
siduous in his studies, especially in the
sciences Of artillery and fortitication, and
the general opinion of the professors and
masters is that his examination, if its re-
suits could be known. would be as satisfac-
tory as the preliminary tests through which
he has already passed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19

Mr.. Spurgeen relates an amusing anec-
dote in his latest magazine article. "Some
great swell" he says, ''who did not like my
plain way of speaking, once took the
trouble to write and tell me he had met
with some poor negroes who were reading
my sermons with great delight. and for his
part he did not wonder at it, he said, fo1
in his wise opinion, my tscourses were
just such as ignorant black people would
be sure to relish. No doubt he thought
should have terrible fl of the blues after
that slap in the face, but instead thereof |
was as jubilant as l knew how to be, and
praised God with my whole heart, because
even an enemy admitted that the Lord had
taught me how to reach the hearts of the
poor. 1t is very clear that what ignorant
blacks can understand the intelligent
whites may unders stand if they like: and so
l gathered that my sermons were clear
enough to be understood by anybody who
was not 90 conosited a. to darfen his own
mind with PRIDE"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
NEW YORK.
The Railroad Quarrel Contin,

The Railroad Quarrel Continues.
New YORK, February lS-Colonel Scott
is determined to stand firm New tickets
we're issued today to the Charles street
depot, two miles and halt from Presi-
dents depot, Baltimore, compelling the
Baltimore and Ohio road to use carriages
for that distance to transfer passengers.
Picked uD at Sea.
The Sidney Dares, from San Francisco
for Liverpool. abandoned at sea. was picked
up and tOwed to Crook Haven.
Sub.Tfensury.
Sub-treasnry balances; Gold $45, ,Se6 7O8
currency SAC, 023 ,056.
The sub b-treasurer paid out $40 900 ON &C
count of interest, and $277 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts *349, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
CONGRESS.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, February lS.-Mr. Merri
Iuun, If North Carolina, closed his six
nours' speech ut 9 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. r. muods, at half past nine this morn
ing, offered the following amendment: To
strike ont TIE resolution seating Pinchback
and insert that the COMMITTEES on Privileges
ana Elections he and is hereby instructed
to report forth with a bill declaring that no
constitutional government exists in Luuisi
ana. and providing FOR the election of Gov
ernnr Lieutenant Governor, and members
OF tie Genera; Assembly for Louisiana, and
al! other State cIhoers which are by the
constitution OF that State electable by the
people "f that State.
Nj. Ransom, OF Eorth Carolina, then took
the floor, and spoke az some length on the
desire to restore peace between the North
and South.
M. Thurman said the question before
tbe Senate Was not question for Congress,
but question for the Senate alone. II
there is to be an extra e-ssiun this resOlu-
ton could be considered then. and it seemed
to be admitted on all hands that an extra
sesslOh OF the > Ia . Wouiu be convened on
the 1. urth of NJ ,rch. He believed it was
the first duty of tho Senate to provide
means to carry on the government, and
would therefore vote for iakiaX up the ap-
preparation bills.
AAA. 4AoLAiI, vi SdUl Ue WAS Ol6-
posed to regard this resolution entirely AZ
au order of business, and with the view to
getting the Indian appropriation bill before
the Senate, he moved to lav the resolution
on the table. Upon this question TIE yeas and
nays we're ordered, ann tho resolution was
tahled-yeas 80, nays 22-as follows:
Yeas-Alllson, Anthony, Bay.rd Bopv,
ConkliDg, Cooper, Davis, Dennis, Eat"h, ;.
Edmunds, Fenton, Frelinghuysen, Gold
thwaile, Gordon, Hager, Hamilton OF Mary
land, HAMILTON Of Texas, Ingalls,, johnson,
Kelly. MeCreery. Merrimon, Morrill, Of
Maine. Morrill, of Vermont, Norwood, Ran.
ID, Robertson, Salisbury, Schurz, scott
SprAgue, Stevenson. Stockton, Thurman,
Upton, Wadleigh. Washburne, Window
and Wrlght-39
Nays-Boreman, Cameron, Chandler,
Clayton. ConOver. Crauin, Ferry of Micii-
gan, flanagan, Hamlin, Harvey, Howe,
Jones, Logan. Morton, Oglesby, Patterson,
Pratt, Ramsey, Sargent, Spencer. Stewart
and West-22
Mr.. Ferry, of Connecticut, who would
have voted in the affirmative. was ,,sired OF
with Mr. Boutwell,, who would have voted
in the negative.
Mr.. West moved the Senate adjourn.
Rejected; yeas 6, navs 81
Mr. Windhsn. ~ 2innosotA. novaI that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19

80 WASHINGTON, February Is, 1875
The resolution admitting Senator Pinch
back was temporarily laid on the table to-
day to make way for the appropriation
bills. 1t will be called up by Senator
Morton as soon as the appropriation bills
pass, when q majority is only needed to
admit him to his seat Twelve of Pinch
backs supporters voted to lay aside the
resolution on account of the imperative
necessity of passing the appropriation bills.
They will vote for his admission when the
appropriation bills are disposed of. Even
Senator Morrill,, who moved to lay the reso-
luton aside, says he will vote for Pinch.
backs admission when the question comes
up again.
The House passed to-day, thanks to the
untiring efforts of Representatives Sheldon,
Darrall, Smith and Morey, the bill increas-
ing the tariff on sugar twenty five per cent.
A rumor autographed from here OF
prospective vacancy in the United States
marshal's office at New Orle ans is wholly
erroneous. The government has no inten-
tion of making any change in that Office.
The House passed to-day Esds' jetty bill,
with the provision requiring the United
States to go on with the work in case Of
Eads 4 Co.'s failure stricksn out. The bill
as it now stands permits the company to
experiment at its own risk, and not to
receive government subsidy unless success
full. 1t has yet to pass the Senate.
4 large number of most welcome visitors
are now favoring the national capital with
their presence. They are prominent Re.
pubhcans, come here from all parts of the
Union, not for any selfish purpose not to
solicit office or other favors for self or
friends, but to consult with their congress-
ional delegations and other political friends
in regard to the best welfare Of the whole
country The result is seen in very de-
cided increase Of backbone among Repnb-
Ecans;
The contested case of Efingham Law
renee vs.. J. Hale Svpher, first district of
Louisiana, is still before the Committee on
Elections of the House. Arguments have
been made by counsel on both sides, but the
committee will not oust Sypher.
1t seems conceded in Republican con-
gressional circles that the iron clad oath
will be fully restored this session. 1t was
one of the first of the reconstruction meas
ures, and there is no reason why it should
be abrogated. but very many good reasons
why it should be kept in full force.
D.DC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
Shooting Affair In Alontg0mery-An T.

Shooting Affair In AlOntgOmery-An Ex.
Editor from New Orleans Pulls the
Trig2er--n0 Blood.
lBy Ssuthern and Atlantic Telegraph Company. |
MONTGOMERY, Ala, February IS.
A shooting affair occurred this afternoon
in front of the Ao'sing Ne,cs Office, be-
tween Lewis Newman, managing editor Of
the Ners, and Mr.. Wiley, member of
the law iir,u OF 4 ce, Jones & Wiley. One
OF the shots went through Wiley's hat, and
another through his coat.
The affair grew out of the spiriting away
of the forms Of the Mora,ng .Neus, in
which Mr.. Wiley ls charged with being i'm
piicated. Nobody hurt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
La Veracruzana.

From Tomas S. Gardida, Mexico, has
been received small volume of I2S pages,
containing the calendar for 1875, novel
cite, an amusing comedy and many adver-
tisements, notices and information, in Span
ish, of value to any one who visits Mexico
for the first time
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
Sisters.

There is nothing SO benefcially educating
to Young men as the companionship Of
sisters. They laugh him out Of those little
awkwardnesses of manner which otherwise
might become habitual. They refine him
uncOnsciously in all matters of taste and
politeness. They nip the little buds of
puppyism " hich, under other circumstances,
might f1aunt their flowers before less partial
eyes. When brothers refuse to accompany
their sisters. in order to dance attendance
upon other ladies, let them remember who
made them presentable and agreeable to
''the other young ladies'"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
Everybody ought to be satisfied

Everybody ought to be satisfied
Everybody ought to be satisfied
With the chances
With the chances
Offered by the Louisiana State Lottery,
Offered by the Louisiana State Lottery,
Saturday twenty-seventh instant.
Ssturday twenty seventh instant.
40 chances ct 475 ,0OO-Cspital prize $2O. coo.
40 chances ct 81, ,00o-Capitsl prize go 600.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
80 Chartres street. on February ls, stood as
follows: At A. NJ, 47o;; at P. NJ, $50;
at P. M. $50. Lowest point during
the night of February IL, 45o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19

Carefully note the fact,
That 200 additional prizes
Have been added to the scheme
Of the Louisiana State Lottery,
Which draws on the twenty-severth instant,
Making in all 44O chances.
With a capital prize of $4,000.
Then buy your tickets in time.
Ten dollars may win fortune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19

Mre. Minnie Sherman Fitch has been
allowed to try on her diamonds at the New
York customhouse. A few ladies accom-
panied her, and the jeweL Tsss pronounced
perfectly splendid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
CAUTION.
CAUTION

fACTlON N...........................C CAUTION
Jane Buckley the wife of the undersigned has.
on the eleventh instant. deserted her bed and
board corner OF Gaieune and rchoupir 6ulas street
Any debts contracted by her will not be cognised
by me.
fel9 81 PHILIP RYAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
Firemen's Insurance Company of New
Orleans.

OrIeAne.
At the meeting Of the board of directors
of the Firemen's Insurance Company last
evening the following officers were elected:
President, l. N. Marks; vice president, T.
Prudhomme.
A committee was appointed to draft by
laws and to select and engage suitable
office. so that the company might be able to
proceed to business Immediately.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
or, CHARLES THEATRE.

CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
Friday Evening, February 10, 1873,
Benefit OF
MISS KATY MAYHEM.
Coieman's beautiful comedy Of
THE JEALOUS WIFE.
Mrs. Oakley ey..................Mi Miss Katy May hew,
And the screaming farce of
OLD GOOSEBURY.
SATURDAY. right-THE JEALOUS WIFE and OLD
GOOSEBURY.
saturday Matinee-vALERIg. OR WHO IS sHE'
Valerie, with songs. Miss Kay Mavhew.
Sunday night-VALkRIK and OLD GOOoEBCRY.
Prices as usual. iel9
VAhlkTIE, THEATRE.
syHn % Z: oWhMS .Hrector
Thursday, Friday. Saturday and satur-
dny Matinee,
Positively last appearance OF
MIR. j. X. EMMETT,
When he Will present for the first time In New
Orleans his new play, written for him by II. J.
Byron, OF London. entitled
PAIL, THE FOlTNDLING,
OR, THE. PiP.R AND PEASANT.
Phil MuldoOney y...................Mr J. 4. Emmet.
To be followed by
AN OLIO
Of entirely new songs and dances.
Monday next-The charming actress Miss JANE
OOOMB|. fel8 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
The Arkanzas Question.


Our special correspondent in Washington
furnishes us with the following statement
Of the Arkansas matter:
Arkansas Republicans now in the city say
that their case has not been fairly stated b.
a portion of the Republican press Of the
North and West. They call attention to
the fact that four months ago Governor
Brooks was in peaceful possession of the
Office to which he was legally elected by q
majority of all the legal voters of Arkan-
sas, and that being 90 elected and sustained,
he was fully competent to maintain his
position and preserve order and quiet with
out the assistance of federal troops; but
that the President, by advice of the Attor.
ney General, and before all the evidence
could be taken, disposs essed him OF his
office by use Of federal troops, and rein
stated Baxter, who shortly thereafter abdi-
Gated in favor of Ga rland, who never had
any legal claim to the office. Now all that
is asked Of the national government is that
it shall restore Governor Brooks to the
position from which the national troops
illegally expelled him last fall.
Governor Brooks did not ask the aid of
national troops to maintain his position
last fall. He simply asked the national
government not to interfere as between him
and the minority Governor, Baxter; but
his request was denied. He was expelled
and Baxter installed. All he now asks is
to be restored to the position from which he
was expelled and then left to take care of
himself. Arkansas Repu blicans call atten-
ton to the fact that they have never called
upon the national government for protec.
ton against Ku-Klux or White Leagues,
but being in a majority are abundantly able
to take care Of themselves. All they ask is
that the national government shall undo it's
hasty and ill advised act OF last fall
The Attorney General in advising the ex-
pulsiop OF Governor Brooks last fall did go
upon the evidence then before him.
Upon an examination of the evidence
taken by the WardPoland committee he is
of the opinion that Governor Brooks should
be reinstated; and in such opinion he is
supported by the President and every
member Of the Cabinet, all reports to the
contrary notwithstanding.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
M1SCELLANEOTS-
Ashore.

NORFOLK, February l8.-The steamer
Aroma Mills went ashore last night a mile
south Of Cape Henry lighthouse, snd Ia fui
OF water. She had on board s25 boxes Of
sugar from the wrecked brig Kewardin, to
whose assistance she had been sent. The
,Wrecklng steamer Resoiute ia working on
The Minnesota Scraeorship.
Vt PAUL, +. brrqrr y --I.acrape lacked
iIAAIINIYHI. re,,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
A Triumph for Louisiana Sugar Planters

Duties on sugar Increased Twenty five
Per Cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19

Last perform o: the talented actor, Mr..
FREDERIC ROBINSON. "Wednesday. February H.,
matinee and night. WiFRS SECRET. Thursday,
Friday. and Saturday matinee. February lS l9 and
20, QUARRY DELL Friday. bene fit OF Mr.. Robin
sou. Saturday night, February 20, last appearance
Of Mr.. Robinson. in HAMLET. sunday evesing.
February %. DOUBLE ATTRACTION. Monday,
February a. Havery's MinetreIs. frl6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
We OLD FOLkS AGAIN

EOLhS AeIA1Ns
There will be given under the direction OF
PrOft ssOrs WATTS and BBARDSLkx. at
MOkEAU STREET CHURCH,
Corner of Epghien and Moreau streets, on
FRIDAY EVENING, February 10. 1875, q GRAND
CONCERT by
THE OLD FOLKS,
In aid of the Moreau Street Methodist Sabbath
School. Admission fifty centa-
Tickets and programmes can be had at Harp's,
Gi1swod's aud all other prominent stores and
offices, or by application to any of the members Of
Moreau Street congrega gation or Sunday school.
The Levee and Barracks cars in going and com
ing pass directly by the church. which is reached
from Canal street In less than fifteen minutes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19

NKANlNG OF THE LOUISIANA
STATB LOTTERY FOR FEBRUARY IS, 1879.
GLASS Al.
..zzI..I. I..I.lssI...Esl.. .%%Inl.. - II
The sUo,e dI ~ n,s are pubushed the princI
ps! papers aud drawn in public daily, at the
EuOcs of the Company.
Witress hands At New Orlaans. Louisiana
This eighteenth dsy Of February 1873
q. PkRALTA,
ADAM GIffkN,
Com missOnerA
RSwsRS or BOOTS LOTTERIES. apl2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19

EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units Of the ten OF the
numbers drawing the first two fnl prizes will be
For example: Ii ticket No. 1916 draws the 20 900
przR. ;,us" ckefs bered l24l. l242 l243 l244
12ts l24: l,48 l249 and 1850 will esch be titled
TO @Jo1. lr ticket No. u draws the + 10 900 prize
those ticke Is numbered 232 233 234 235. 236, 237
23a, z3S snd 20 will each be entitled to $500.
Whole Tickets, SO, Halves, S5 /; Quar-
fer~, 81 50 Ki9hths, 81 rs.
P1IzES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUC.
TON.
Crdors 70 be addressed to
LOT IfSIAEA sTATB LOTTERY COMPANY.
Lock box No. 6s2 Postoffice, d
New Orleans.
Send poe'oface money order. or register your
letter. js2Iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
UNITED STATES MARSHAL OF LOUISIANA

NO PROPOSED CHANGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
FOR RENT.


Two BENT-vtRY rRsIaABLB ROOMS TO
Il rent. fsru;sh,d or unfuInished. No. l2S Paca-
nisr street nexi door to the If Race street
opposite AunuHctation square. Terms moderate.
telS
DLEASlNT i.ODMS, WITH OR WITH.
Il ont board, can be procured At No. $40 st.
Charles street r.rrs-r'odsrafs oc30
EOR RENT.-A DESIRABLE COT""AGE TO
II rent. situated Oh St Andrew street between
RamraTt AID r kiln streets No s69, at SIS per
month; will rent it 'Gr less to a prompt paying
tenant. j.3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
LOTTERIES.

LOTTERIES.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
Capital Prize................&2O,O 900.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
Eads' Jetty Bill Passed the House

VISITORS AT THE CAPITOL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19

REASONS FOR PosrpoN1NG ACTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19

LOUISIANA STATE IUITERY COMPANY.
incorporated August II. 1861.
CLASS G,
To be drawn Ia public at New Orleans,
On Saturday. February 81, 1875.
6CHEMK.
tV,OO0 Tickets ......T1ckot0 only @IO
hAves, Quarters and klghths in proportion.
prize Of $4,000 0is......................&2 &2O 900
I prize OF lOO0o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
% prizes Of 5N0 are e..................... 10000
IN D. af 100 are re....,.,,............. 70 0On
10 prizes Of 50 Observation-Disclosures. 10000
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
approx xticns Of $500 each for the
nine iematnng nnits Of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
priye Are.... ....................... 300
8 apprn ximatiOns of $500 each for the
nine remaining nni,s Of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $1,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19

tUONI1ECEb ON ToURTh PACK.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-19
BY TELE 6 R A P H
PINCHBACK.S CASE

d Il r " n h I IL ,
PINCHBACK'S CASE
REASONS FOR POsTPONING ACTION
A Triumph for Louisiana Sugar Planters
Duties on sugar Increased twenty-five
Per Cent.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL OF LOUISIANA
NO PROPOSED CHANGE
Eads' Jetty Bill Passed the House
VISITORS AT THE CAPITOL
THE CONTESTED ELECTION
THE IRON-CLAD OATH
Especial to the Now Orleans Republican,