davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
Table Of Rates sf Donestic Psstas..

The following arc the rates Of postage @ ~
nestle Mail Matter Of the different classes:
Note-An domestic mail matter (excspt nevs-
subscribers from known Office Of pubiicaauu>
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
A letter on which one full rate Of postage -
prepaid, but on which further postage ie chasas.
able, win be forwarded, when deposited in .
post-ofice, charged with the unpaid postsgs -
be collected on delivery. II the postage ID lsse
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than o0s fala
rate, it will be held for postage and eoat 70 tn
Dead Letter Office. Should it reach It's destiAa..
ton by inadvertence, however, it viii Do charged
with double postage on delivery. 'Una fuaas
rate" means, in the case of mail letters u otAse
drst class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent dietrisss Ct largo.
population, having two or more post-oGaess with
in distance Of three miles Of each other, any LEI
Ter posted at ono ofsuch Offices, and addressed To-
locality within the delivery Of another Of saeh
Offices, which shall have been inadvertently pro.
paid At the "drop" or local letter rate Of psstaes
only, may be forwarded to it's destination tArourh
the proper Office charged with the amount Of -
deficient postage, to be collected on dela7syy.
8IuC40S CudIkOoO40 Will ulAo1ouG f8y31 o3
postage are sent together in one package, IL
higher rate must be paid on the entire pacAagse
but two or more different articles, both charrs.
sble with the same rate Of postage, may be SEMI
In one package on payment Of that rate on the
whole package.
The following articles are excluded from The
mails: Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Mr.,
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and other
publications Of an obscene or indecent characters
al letters upon the envelopes OF which, and pos.
tai cards upon which, scurrilous epithets a1e
written or printed or engraved, or disloyal de-
vices printed or engraved; and all articles whioh
from their form or nature are liable to destroy,
defsce or injure the contents Of mail bags or tAe
person of any one engaged in the postal serviss,
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit for
postage, nor to deliver any mail matter until IN
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
Seed PotatOes-OniOns.j

Seed P0tatOes-OniOns.
Onnn BBLS CHOICE SEED, EARLY ROSE,
AUONJ GoOorch, jackson Whites Peerless and
Pinkeyes.
1000 bbls Peach Blows and Russets.
800 bbls Red and Silverskin ONIONS.
KROU L in barrels and half barrels.
BEANS and PEAS in lots to suit.
For sale bv j. G.. MURPHY e. CO.,
ial4 Sc Poydras street.
Peoples LOGn Office,
Corner Royal and Cent? Streets,
Private Entrance 50 Cont street.
LIBERAL LOANS made ON DiamonaA Watches
Jswelry and Goods Of every description.
e27tojAI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18

The foregoing is true and correct transcript from
the books of the New Orleans Insurance Association
NIL. MUSSON, President
G. LANAUX, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish Of Orleans City Of New Orleans. )
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Notary Public,
this 18th of January 1876.
G. LEGARDEUR, JR., Not Pub
At meeting of the Board of Directors held on the
18th of January 1876 it was resolved to pay on and
after the 25th inst the foil. wing dividends
l. An interest dividend Of TEN PER CENT for
the year ending 31st December 1875, on the capita
stock of $50 per share.
2. A dividend of TEN PER CENT to stockholders
ON the amount of their NET earned premiums for
the year ending 31st December. 1875, in addition
to the rebate or anticipated dividend of Is per cent
already received by said stockholders on their
GROSS premiums.
g. And to carry to Contingent Fund FIFTEEN
PER CENT of the remaining premium profits for
investment in United States Government securities,
according to articles Ill and of the amended
charter. NIL. MUSSON, President
G. LANAUX, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
INSURANCE.
OFFICE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COM.
PANT,

OFFICE F1REMES's INSURANCE COM
PANT,
Corner Gravier and Camp streets
NEW ORLEANS jan 10, 1876.
At meeting of the Board of Directors held this
day. it was resolved to declare the following divi.
dends from the net earnings Of the ten months end
ing December 81, 1875:
/. Ten FER cent. 40 annual interest on capita
stock paid in.
q To carry to Reserve Fund ia accordance with
Section Art. VIII OF the Charter five per cent t5)
3. To carry to the credit Of the Firemens Char
liable Association of New Orleans for the support
of the Widows and Orphans and the General Relief
Sys EN- of said Association in accordance with Sec.
4 Art. VIII of the Charter, ten per cent Q0,.
L. Five per cent. ~ interest dividend on capital
stock paid in.
s. Forty per cent (4N dividend to participating
in, urers.
All declaration of dividends to stockholders to be
carried credit of stock notes in accordance with
Sec 5, art. VII of the charter
Participating dividends to insurers mot stOckh0ld
ers) payable in cash on demand
l. N. MARKS. President.
T. PRUDHOMME, Vice President
r. Fl. BENNERS, Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jacob Alexander. Wash. Marks.
Leon BeItol, j. NJ. Pond,
II. H. Bierhorst. I. Prunhomme
L. Is. Cain, G. Sporl.
John Fitzpatrick, Otto TnOman
G Taylor Gauche, Geo. Waters,
Chas. Hemard, L. A. Witt
Aft H. Isaacson, B. WOrmann,
A. p Kip, 1. N. Marks.
jazz I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18

TRUSTEES
A. J. Aiken, j. Davidson Hill,
s. D. Autey, NJ. johnson,
Hugh Allison, J. 5. Lanphier
Isaac Bloom, Robert L. Moore
]. A. Braselman, III Mullen.
w. T. Blakemore, John Myers,
G. II. C. Brown Edward Male,
f. B. Briggs, Edward e. Payne,
Samuel Boyd, George W. SenteE,
John d. Cobb, W. b. Thompson,
J. E. Campbell, Frederick Wing.
w. L. Gushing, G. w. Wood,
Benjamin Gerson, I. 8. Waterman
p. G. Gilbert, J.F. Wyche
G. A. Green, Lloyd r. Coleman,
G. r Harrison. oil cod tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
RepOyt Of the Condition
OF THE
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
At the Close Of Business, December Us 1870
At New Orleans, in the State Of Louisiana,
RESOURCES:

RESOURCES:
ro nd a;sconr+s 1896, 1873 %
1 Loans aHu "i'- | 16 627 90
Utd States Bonds To secure circulation 200 900 90
E4hs. .tocEs bonds and mOrtgsges. $500 90
U U c nr,rsvad reserve AGENTS &C., 23 05
Duo f Ho,n o.har National Banks. LOGO Al
D D t s So Stata panks and Rankers 1898 %
D"1 as.ata f,,Ynitnre and fixtures 10000 90
E rorr "e exnansss and taxes paid $500 %
Ta,n;,r.s pa;d .... 10000 90
Checks and other cash items. 66s 90
1890 80 eor 1sIaor;ng , House E, 60 932 80
Bills Of other National Banks - 21a w W
Fractional currency including nfckels) 9,l2o ~
g $3.50 - 1;,o,Ud;rr goid TT asury hottest / $50 90
Tp "a. tender notes. 10000 90
Redemption fund with O. s. Treasurer five
per cent of circulation ..---.------ s'oco w
Total 1885,. $50 SO
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in ooo ~ w
Surplus fund IVY ~
Other undivided profits. 33os2 70
National Bank notes outstanding -----. III 600 W
Dividends unpaid. - "a: w
Individual deposits subject to check 1858 l94 81
Demand certificates of deposits -.-.-. 90, 4oI %
Due to other National Banks -..----i 9429 81
Dne to state Banks and bankers...-..-- 16,06l 70
Total. g
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans:
WILLIAM PALFREY Cashier of the above
named bank do sOemnly swear that the above state
ment ia true to the best OF my knowledge ana oenei
Snhecr;bed and sworn to bef me this Sd day OF
ANDREW HERO, Jr.. Notary Public.
Corect-attest
sAML DELGADO.
- SIGM1ND KATE, Directors
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18

FACTORS AND TRADERS
Insurance Company.
81. .CarOndelet Street.......37
Assets April 80, 1878, s1.4s6,2l5 SO.
This Company issues Policies on
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
At Lowest Tariff Rates.
Z. A. PALFREY, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
THOS +. WALKER, Secretary.
, 1876-01-29

A friend once emigratei from hs birth
place mud sought fer himself home il a
strange country fTc hAi pluck. energy and
perseverance, good health, youth, hat no
capit j; no mn1ayed capital mean youth,
hcnll energy and courage are the Jc8 oi
capitpl 'Ti,e country ne chose tp scttlr
in wao not new Il had beer long settled.
1t had improved lands, old, very old houses
often staining beside more modern mansions.
II had roada, fine bridges, mills postal
routes, sfmiNarics of learning, churches, in
short cverytAing that Distinguishes hong set
tied communities from frontier life. Ot
course our friend could not obtain any Of
these Injuries of civilization without mon.
~ But nc went 10 work for well to do
farmer whose broad acres stretched along
the bunk Of a noble river, His pay was small
for he WIS stranger and had his mark to
make. He WINS faithful, respectful, attentive
and ohhging, These qualities soon gained
him the confidence Of his employer, who of
ten cen: him tD the market town at the
mouth Of the river, with the products Of the
farm. Our friend often noticed on either
bank Of the stream, for long distance from
its mouth extensive level tracts, intersec,ed
with numerous sloughs, covered. with rank
grass, coarse and useless for pasturnge, and
all these broad acres, apparently waste lands,
worthless they were because nonprodnctivc
On inquiring OF bis employer, he asccrtained
that these We're the property Of the state
open to anyone for settlement, their price
because deemed WORTHLESS, being merely nom
ina! One day Os he was about starting to
marked, he surprised his employer hy asking,
for a part Of his wages. The amount was
given hun AMI he departed Tint night he
did not return as usual, but put in An APP
pearance early in the morning lie showed
his employer deed from the state, whereby
he had become the po,sussor Of one hundred
acres of these worthless lands, within four
miles OF the market town at the ri cr's mouth
His employer looked at him with Grprisc
and when our fliend informed him tnat he
iutpnd ded to move upon the new purchase,
put up a cabin and improve bis farm, the
old farmer told hun he WAS a tcll that his
hand was not w0gth one cunt an acre, THAT II
was 'id, lnd, and half the time rytry tw,n-
# 4 1. -
, 1876-01-29


NH FN'Np'o' inc hr'n o'eA'PN'W 40 w.
'u' ol''"'N UN''e'''N@E'' WIS sums J." "'s
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"
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SleaF "'N"" 'n' room o"r''",y SY''.'''s +"
8aa'e al Tue "A"''''Ne' u"'' las e"'"'
was compete
'a'A &c looked cN''o'sy az "''N "AN
snt
IS 'a' boss i'f
ie-' s'F. IN one '' '''N' Is 'op'e a'y'
'ni's N" I c'n 40 ''r y'o' S'
ven t,A' u .'l'eh' CIV o'" Se 80 "e'
fecN"n' r'p'ea '"e strange IN" ! INC "'
'ANaard S0re"'ns''' i nave ia" ,l"' 90
shoulder very h'a'J nhl'''l'. My "''
woman went under yesterday ii' p"''e'
Hni 'o'H'd 'n''FF"E''''e'y over '"e array "'
'o'lnsAo" '0sf'ts'
"f"n' "i'o IS deaoR ING 'ired Nj FE'p2S
TiyI professional anxiety.
You've IN, it sqtme, boss" replied the
stranger with An APP ewing mol.
"What time yesterday did tie sad eyent
occur''
"AIout 5p m, as near MS we kin rocNon'
"paes away pcaceIuly3"
Lii ou. without groqn, expnincl The
i b,re,ycd shed b,po sick of AM ON for
,hou, tyo vc,rs m, bc,trr u,t rirh, dowa
sink ,Il mar Tim, I'm, fine, T d,r,t ,bio,
sbs dan. , ,,u,ro DAVIS worl, in two v,r.
r,.h,or ,.,,, ovnc,,. all tb,o,or Inn,
r do,, c,mn''io bov.s,m.or 7 c,mc in to
,Iay m see about Akin, her op"
, 1876-01-29
R'EC CEED1SGsi or pR0Ss.LTE
C,bU4eI,

E'EC CEED1SG~ or PROBATE
CDU4eT,
Ths remlrJllu-y Frn ,fths prnba,l
Cour, Of Srohomish Connty, Washington
Territory, wNshcd Il, this place, on Monday
~ ! TuasMy ut this week, Hon Royal uls-
KEN Probate Judge
The following business was ;gOusaotcd:
Ei4te of Francis Lnuudrie, deceased,
Report of saIe OF personal property ezanlir.
ed snl confrncd also account CT the pres
en-, condition Of this estate was allowed.
Estate of Alber, Robbins, deceased, Up.
on showing made by petition, furtitr time
was Z. en- to sabm, rop0rt Of sale o person.
al property.
E;ta'c Of Samuel Lucas deccpscd, second
account Of administrator. exomiuel and iil.
lowri Upon petition prcsn'cd further
time was given 70 collect the accounts due
said estate, IN the administration was eg-
tended for this purPosr.
NJ. w. Packard was on petition made TO
the Court, due notice having hecn given, dis
charged from 'ur:her responsibility as Guard
ien Of Edward sryhet,, minor heir Of Chas.
Srybert deceased
N. II. Frost, E.q. administrator Of the
estate Of Peter 'Goutrc, deceased, was se.
CURED to forthwith ile .lll complete nad
formal Inventory Of s,d estate.
, 1876-01-29
year since 1869.

Tar returns for 1915, npnn which is based
disappointment ior the cnscing year, show
IN increase OF pnpla with y dearesse In the
ampugt of scoul money, which viii greatly
less n ,hr amount tnwn this year upon cicl
pupil The appo'toAmcnt for this yeaI
GSTJlia ns .nliows;
, 1876-01-29

The Tst,ad arrived Jan 28 at about o'ei ocA
p N bringing The tolla.ing passengers:
Mr. Emerson, l.. Hurry, J. B. 2yb1:s, jus.
Smith, 7 D. ENGLAND mi r. Lynch.
she h.onsht IreIsa: for D B, JicEson & Co.,
OF Lowell; for F. C. Ferguson md Packard 4
Ja,kson OF this place, Also lamb for !. ?.
Saith and 81 hend OF cattle for j B. Roberts.
Wl Capt AUey please aeccg. QUO thanks !or
the above l,t
She sailed !og Fort Gamble on NE morning Of
tile 21la.
, 1876-01-29

G = Kylr, Clirntra, Of otSa'pmoieH P's~.ac.
WIN II Reeves, e.. GgaCo
". 7 Wight, 81, e. FIcEHyyd
, 1876-01-29

:. L.Jcwett sappullLel Local Agen. !or Seattle
Advertisements W subscriptions may Gl.o be hit
1t Mc,,lS rumphry x Yoms's Bookstore.
These gentlemen are authorized 10 receipt for all
SUNS plId Lleln for uau of this paper
, 1876-01-29
TElMa IA EOuRr.

District Court Third Tuesday Of March, ant
Second laGsday of November of ;Nch yeag.
Prohate CoulT,
Fourth Monday oi Jaaunry, Apri JAY snd
October VI each year,
, 1876-01-29
sNOgsO uEsgg DIRECTORY.

.eSlHJiIsn ATusNAUM--OrnoGns
f G. Ferguson Pfesileqt
II a. Gregory, }
" IL W9ra Vcc Fiayacat&
lsasr CNthclrt
stdrldge Siors0, IiJrufra
", W Packard T,aa.reG
D.. 9 Folsom, Cor. &ccetusI
Spyr Sient.ag BeDt
W H. Ward, S'ipt U,,OFieah, ntsie, De
Trustees
Messrs Ferguson, Gregory, Ward. Cathcert
Morse, Packard and Folsom
----n
ssouoMisu FREB RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION
Erdrase Morse, '+'' 4 Pog,t,rl
Bcni Stretch,
Geo Plumb, yiee Presidents
4. o. Folsom,
" II. Ward, :. =. lSc,ytayg
T7at2ss
Mqssrs. Morse, Stretch Plumb, Folsom and
Ward.
sSoHoaIsH CoUSrY AomCuLuEAL socETY.
0FTicEna.
Salem A NOnds, Yice.p,ys,,lst
Eldrid5e Morse, Ssc,efd,v
Trustees
jas Masterson Salem A Woods fldrIdge Morse.
Young
80 ------
@oHoNSu TELgonApu COMPANY OFrrcEps
=, G. Ferguson, i9,esiqe,,t.
Z. p Xramer
henry Jackson, =. Vice PreaI.il..
laic lathcart
Eld!idge Morse teocyetary
Trustees.
Z G. Ferguson. E. D. Kromer, Henry Jackson,
ISAAC Cathoart and Eldr!dge Morse.
aSoHoNIsh CEMETERY ASSOCIATION --OFFIcENs,
High Ross, President
iSaac CathCart, Vjcc. President
Z, G. FERGUSON, Sccyeta,M
Trustees
Mcssers. Ross, Cathcart, and Ferguson
ss2nS1rzDa$u@T1SHsss ila SsssSa
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
, 1876-01-29

,,Massrs Morse, Stretch, Plumb, Folsom IN,
Ward
, 1876-01-29

Nesss Ferguson, Gregory Ward. Cathcart
Morse Packard and Folsom
, 1876-01-29

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
, 1876-01-29

jas, MMterson Salem l. Woods, Eldridge Morse.
Young.
, 1876-01-29

Terms Of Subscription.
, 1876-01-29

sSoHoaIsH CoUSrY AGRIcuLuEAL SocIrrY.
OFFiCERa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-26
GENERAL Ne VS..
after a viii

Small po1 is raging with great fury in New
York and the doctors advise everybody to be vac
cnated.
Chinese hotels have raised their rates, and ii
now costs twenty-five cents day TO stop around
frstclass house.
In Mississippi there is still an extensive area of
cotton ungathered, most of which it is feared will
be lost for lack of hands to do the picking.
Senior Castelars defeat in every city where he
was nominated for the Cortes indicates striking
reaction in Spanish politics.
John Bright's speech at Birmingham on Sstur-
day has something of the old tone about it. The
great commoner said some very telling things
A bill has been introduced into the Pennsylva-
MIA legislature making it penal offence to point
pistol or gun or any frearm at person, wheth'
er in jest or in earnest
The hunt for Tweed has developed itself with
great vigor in Jamaica Were the detectives are
arrestng everybody that has the most remote re-
sembance to the "Boss.'
Miss Charlotte Cushman, who is at the Parker
House in Boston, authorizes denial of the recent
rumors of her dangerous illness. She says they
are entirely without foundation.
~ wouldn't q grabbed it." pleaded Chicago
thief in court, the other morning, charged with
snatchng diamond breast-pin from man, ~
wouldn't a-grabbed IT, only | thought was a.
catchin' Boss Tweed"
The proposed ship canal for St. Petersburgh,
which is intended to connect the harbor with the
deep water in the Gulf Of Finland near Cronstadt,
will be about l6.4 English miles and the cost has
been calculated at 81, 100000.
1t has at last been ascertaned that the Bremen
haven explosion has left ifty-six widows 1876 Or
phans, and twenty manned men who must be a
permanent charge of the Poor Law Commission
ers at Bremen
John Fitzpatrick, one of the men who made the
famous charge at Balaklava, died from want re-
Gently at Manchester, England and the coroner s
verdict was-"Died Of starvation-Bnd the case is
disgrace to the War Office"
A theory has been started 10 England tina. the
foot and mouth disease is conveyed from locality
to locality by birds. A wood pigeon was recently
shot near Elgin which veterinary surgeons declare
was suffering from the disease at the time of its
death.
On cold, dark winter night, when young
married man is taking in the clothes, with frozen
fingers and mouth full of clothespins, nothing
gives him greater feeling ofdespair than to hear
his wife open the back window and say, "Joseph,
you may bring yours in, but guess you can hang
mine back"
Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher is out with letter,
in which he denies, in the most positive manner,
that Plymouth Church prevented the mutual coun-
Gil, and throws the responsibility of it on Mrs.
Moultons advisers. He says that all the Ply
mouth church did was to suggest objections to two
churches which she proposed to call, but express
ly stated these objections did not exclude them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-26

At meeting of the County Commissioners aai
others at Augusta, year SINCE the undersigneuu
~ara chosen a committee to call . meeting OF all
those interested in the care of the several als IN
the State. In accordance with that vote, we neis
nv notify meeting of the County Commissioners
SIeris and Jailors to be held at the Court House
Augusta, on Wednesday, the 2eh INST, a,
o'ciock in the forenoon, to take into consideration
questions pertaining to the care OF prisoners In our
jails i, -. nm.
At this meeting the following topics VIII oe un !.
der discussion First labor in jails; second, Ia II
desirable to have schools in connection with our
isils third is it desirable to have moral and re-
Geious instruction, and how given fourth, disci-
pine of prisoners; fifth, should there be any
change in the present jail law, and If so, what
sixth, is uniform dress desrable'
The meeting will continue two days, and on the
evening Of the first day, Rev. DR.. Mason, Of Ihom-
aston, win deliver An address in the Represents
tives' Hall, on the care Of prisons and prisoners
A full attendance is earnestly solicited.
WIN. WILSON, Prison and
RUIZ; = F.I [ss. Jail i la:pe s"s
January 18th, 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-26
Needless Suffering,

Many persons OF weakly constitutions, with dys-
peptic and bilious tendencies, suffer lifelong
bodily distress unnecessarily. Their existences
are commonly shorter than those Of healthier NOR.
tails but While they last it is usually the that
they are continually dosing themselves, or being
dosed to no purpose. Could they be induced to use
nostetters Stomach B;ters for while, strength
regaineu, digestion restored, and the disappear
ance OF bilious symptoms, would speedily acquant
them with the difference between a remedy Which
deals with causes, and those which affect symp-
toms merely. Not only are the Bitters searching
specific for complaints affecting the stomach, liver
or intestinal canal, but they are, in consequence OF
their invigoi alive and bracng influence upon the
entire physique, IN admirable means of protecting
the system against the atmo- pherc inhu noes
which begtt malarial disease.
jan2G teed&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-26
THE FIRST GUN.

The first gun in the Presidential contest
will be heard in little more than month
from New Hampshire. The work of prep
aration for the contest is going busiy on.
Always plucky, well-organized State po-
litically, whether on the republican or
democratic side, the political struggles
within its borders are sharp and close.
We may therefore look TO see gallant
fight in New Hampshire next March. The
very closeness of the actual voting strength
of the two parties is great incentive to
each party to work. and when to this is
added the post OF honor in the national
contest, the stimulus is powerful enough to
stir the whole State into fever OF excite
ment and to bring the last voter to the
polls on the day of election.
For few years past the republican par
party of the State has suffered by
the breaking away of portion OF
its members on the temperance
issue. This division was sufficient
to bring the democrats into power but
the election last year, resulting as it did
in the partial reinstatement of the repub-
cans in the ascendency, showed plainly
that the people had become disguised with
democratic rule.
Now to this predispositon of the people
to give the management of their State
affairs again into republican hands, is
added the powerful influence in favor
of the republicans of the national issues.
Few republicans, we venture to say,
will cast awav their votes on pro-
hibition ticket when they consider serious
ly and candidly the claim which the re-
publican party and their duty as republi-
cans have upon them in this emergency,
and the most of them will be found voting
the republican ticket. The amnesty de.
bate will be warning to republicans. 1t
will teach them that the safety of the ma
ton should be the supreme thought until
the danger that threatens is past. 1t will
bring back straying and awaken indiffer-
ent republicans. SO we look with conf
dence and hope towards New Hampshire,
trusting that the first gun in the Presiden
tial campaign will be the signal of repub-
lican victory.