davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

for the New Orleans Republican,
A SONG.



v ne Grand Army Of the Republic
gather round the board, my boys,
a sll your glasses high;
Il drink toast, and may its boast
Alled before VIC die.
u our banners and our hearts,
1. motto let it be,
Tslity and Liberty, " the watohword of
tie free.
Ms as bright were trod in dust
d perished hearts as brave;
God, the master of our trust,
word of saving gave
vord ordained of truth and right
srallying cry to be,
s.lity and liberty" the watchword of
the free.
Eled by the soul.inspiring cry,
y sons Of freedom came,
armies wheeled into the field
Y traitor's boast to shame.
ID and eXultant was each eye
ION our flag to see
sality and Liberty the watchword of
the free.
many an eye that looked upon
is aag, and many hand
proudly bore our ranks before.
folds on rebel land,
cold in death; but we, more blest
anlphant live to see
quality and Liberty, "the watchword of
the free.
hest their souls who bravely died,
ID unto US who live
might to fight for equal right
Tsh faith unfailing give.
hoOastful treason laughs in scorn,
rRllying cry shall be
Eqrslity ard Liberty, the uatchword of
hefree.
write it on your banners boys.
y write il on your hearts;
rr we'll set our motto yet
spite the traitors arts.
3 sea to sea, from gulf to gut
1mphant shall it be
Equality and Liberty tie Watchword 0
tAo free.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

A SHORT FETrtCoAF BALL.-We have had
tn snort pettlcuat bAll-such an exception
Ai bali; all married ladies; not maiden
blush present. The skirts had prescribed
lImts. They were not to come thread
lower behind than the top of the heel of the
back Of IL e satin shoe, aud not a line short
er in front than the bone of that part of the
side O the foot called All aukle, Ge0met-
riral sbOemakers have knelt and measured
the prettiest feet in Paris for that ball. 1t
was given by Al'me de Pourtales, aud her
sumptuons apartments were one glare Of
iighL on dazzling white. II was gndsend
g gentlemen; how they kicked abQRfj how
firmly they put their feet nowhere Excepting
III places it for human feet; how they ap-
plauded the waltz q deU1 tsaaps; what 8
qacen they made Of Nine dc Pourtales.
But alas how many 1at faet came to wax
huBt feet, and slender fgst, no one VINO has
never been To- pettiehat ball can knoWs ~
Paris Cor. ". j. Herch .s er,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

TIE DYING NEVER WEEP.-It is a striking
fact that the dying never weep. The circle
OF sobbing, agOuizing hearts around pro-
duces not a tear. Is 1t that he Is iusensiOte
and stiff already in the chill of dissolutione
That can not be; for he asks for his f4ther's
hand, as if to gain strength in the mental
struggle, and leans on the breast Of q
mother, brother or sister with still con-
scious affection; aud Just before expiring,
at eve, after Il long days converse with the
angel of summer, he says to his oldest
brother the-last audible" " good nightn Of
earth" Kiss me, kiss
1t must be because the dying have reached
a point too deep for our earthly crying and
wee ping They are face to face with higher
aud hOlicr things-with the Father in
hesvep and his angel thrung, led on by the
Son himself, and what are griefs of
mourning, tears of dying farewell, be it
that they are shed by the dearest on earth,
ia that vision bright of immortal life and
everlasting reunion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

The Homer HAD, Blackburn's paper, al
luding TO the statement that Mr. Meadows,
late a member Of the Constitutional Con-
vehtion, who was shot near his residence in
Homer by some unknown assassin, was the
author of the resolution to expel def Davis
from this State, says; .sae
If Meadows Was killed under auy such i'm
preston, nothing could b ave been more un,
Just At the time the resolution altuded 70
was introduced il the Convention he was il
his seat, and promptly voted with Us on onr
own motion 10 returH il 10 its author ahd
heartily indOrsed all We said on the occasion
Ia the way OF rebake 60 thecolored member
who Introduced IT. al-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07
THn BoARD OF REG .sTKATIos.
BOARD OF REGIsTRATIoN, !
state of LOUISIANA,
New Orlpaua lima & IGg2

e.
AT regular meeting of the Board held
on Saturday, June G, 1865, the following
preamble and resolution were unanimously
adopted;
y WHBEEAs, The Commanding General of
the Fifth Military District has interfered
with the prerogativea of this Board, con.
ferred upon it by the Constitutional Con.
vention, by arresting its chairman, and
threatening to try him by military com.
mission on personal charges for impeding
reconstruction, thereby holding said chair
man personally responsible for the late
proclamation issued by this Board relative
to election; therefore
hesol0ed, That while we denouncc the
aforesaid act on the part Of the Command,
ing Genersl as unauthorized, Illegal, and a
high-handed outrage upon the rights of the
loyal men of this State, and gross viola.
ton of the laws of Congress, we declare
that said proclamation was authorized by
this Board, and the Board alone is response.
bic for the publication of the same.
tsiguedl G. n. WICKLIFFE,
Chairman pro tenn:
0. H. HEMPSTEAD,
J. S. HARRIS,
J. H. INGRAHAM
.... N. UNDERWOOD.
+. c. RloHAROsoN, Secretary.
b, GA-raIER, Assistant Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07
ALL FAB MS INSTEAD OFLARGE
PLANTATIONS

have again and again urged the
liers of Louisiana to cut up their over
n plantations into farms, to sell off
sErplus acres which they are now un-
10 cultivate, in fine, to become thrifty
sis instead of thriitless planters. Po-
al economy, social science, political
ideratiOn--all these furnish many and
lswerable arguments in favor of su ch a
se. But the strongest possible argu-
in It's favor is the fact that the land
iag and labor systems Of the South
> ;, with the exception Of wages and bet
aatment to the eOlored laborer have un-
pne no material change since the abOli-
d slavery, are in themselves antagonist
the best interests of civilization, The
ltons Of plantation life are odious to
Eeedmen; they are perfectly unendura-
10 tie laboring population of the North
Of Europe. Neither white men nor
neR nor yellow men nor black men
ever yet herded together in gangs of
o. a hundred Tor the purpose of cult
ig the soil without being in the end
1sed to practical slavery This thing
seen tried in India, in Egypt, in Eu-
ii America, and everywhere with
isely the same result. The interest is of
hsedmen may be carefully looked after
Ie bureau; the planters may pay
eolored laborers and treat them
veil as could be expected, still
s!stem is bound to be In the end a
PIE for the simple reason that it is
raly and Inherently wrong, and takes
upon barbarism; not because the
imam will not work, which is false; not
use Southern planters are the worst
"a the world. which is not true. Herd
her one hundred ordinary Iaborers on
amense estate like the large Louisiana
atons, and with such an Overseer and
Implements as are ia vogue in Loui-
he inevitable tendency will be to
70 degrade them. Put the same
" Of the same kind of men in a
as shop under an Intelligent foreman
the employment calls for more
effort than the mere brute
nder a plantation overseer, and the
qald improve. Let the hundred men
hsnselves out to as many thrifty and
'rous farmers, they would then also
pYe But let each Of them become
'essor Of piece ofground, "to have
hOld' and to cultivate on their own
ani the average Improvement would
greater. These are not mere theo-
hey are the teachings Of political
-ahy, tie fruits OF experience. and may
BE- confirmed by personal observe
N there Is something degrading in
Nc together menials to till the soil, SO
eontrary there Is mysterious some
le the possession and cultivation ol
ofsmaii traets0t hand, that raises the
lnsslinto manhosa aud dignity and
d mysterious something that en-,
ind snnobles, willie the opposite
pes and bemeans mysteriouf
| alng that has cQnveried lht
lsaR seri Of City years ago, iqr more
aed than the freedmen Of to-day intS
Fior Of kings and dynasiiess ~
Z possession Of the soll.in this SoulheEl
~, as in every civilized country Is
Social and political force which on
Nerahc Opponenls perfectly cOmpre
md which. now that they have bsel
. ln keeping from the freedmen III
and the rights OF citizenship, the.
anploy against us to the uttermOai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

-
The weather dn-i1c +ba pos+ weol- hos
been verv warn, and drv No oororaI .oir
of magnitude has fallen bero fo7. r,oro tban
two weeks. As n conseopance c;s+orrs
begin to show symptoms Of faiIinr Tho oar.
dena ara hsl-a,5 T,s.5 ,v, 1,,, "a ,,oo.oto+io-
is covered With tbicll rrant,e of 5rst We
are greatly in naed of n ge,erons shower
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07
2 &C., = 0ehaIf e the ItaIIan li6eEal Daily

them in behalf Of the italian liberal partv
70 discourage enlistnlents W.
PARIS, June 6.-AdmiraI Farraeut ia stiu
- brest. His crew are receiving much al
'enOoh' Admiral Farragut will visit Paris.
From Southwest Pass. b.t
pa oouFawEsT PASS, June G, 1880 P, M
barometer so. Wind east and ligbt. JOS
Arrived, Bremen ship Constantia SaYten-
no[n, from Bremerhaven, to E. F. Stock
meyer; schooner Three Sisters McI,ain.
rom hqatan, with fruit to master. fra
oallea, steamship W, G. Hewes. On the
par, ship INLAND. -
miscellaneous TeIeerans. eco
NEW YORK, June 6.-Calheot, Enrieht.
ana Alien were sentenced to-day in accord
ance WIN gne verdict. The crowd was i'm
mehse ana the scene impressive. The
oonvicts were men of standing who rad
detrauded the government Of immense
amounts Of whisky tax. 10y
MOBILE, June 6.-No trains running ON
the Mobile and Ohio railroad owing to
strike among the workmen.
Financial Matters in New York
NEW YORK, June G, Evening. = Monev
easy, JC@4 per cent. Stocks steady. Bank
statement shows an increase of Ioaus of
S5,6l4, 600; 10 circulation $4,000; in de-
posts 81 342, 600; in legal tenders S9, ,lSO,
wv; decrease in specie S., ,532, 600; SUBJ
treasury balance Sg4 GOO. 7rl
DOmestIe Markets.
NEW YORK, June6, Evening. C jts1r 4 al,
mlddling uglands 3O4o. Flc 3eR sad
Grooplng, Wheat dull, nor W " 4698s.
lower. Corn 2C33c. lower. pyrG 4rlreY.
SZS l2B. Lard heavy. Ma ettss dHll,
Groceries quiet. Freights hra Il. Money
easy, 3CQ4 per cent fo7err 6ents firm.
Border State stocks firnaer
CINCINNATG June 6.--FIo1.- +, Il and nom
lnally lower; family SlO@l1 Is. Wheat
Sz 3OCG2 40. Corn $4,000. Oats 75c. Pork
SZ7 80. Bulk shoulders l2c; sides I44c.;
bacon shoulders l3c.; clear rib sides l6c;
clear sides l64c. Lard l74c. Cauyased
hams l8@l9c. Butter firm al 2O@24c, Eggs
zoe. New potatoes S4 5O95.
from Yesterdays Evening Papers.
OTTAWA, G. W., June 6.-The auth critics
continue receiving information of Fenian
preparations along the frontier.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The Brewers assO
citation has sent a delegation to Washington
to urge Congress to let the tax on beer and
hops alone.
War is brewing between Peru and Chilli,
growing out of the settlement of the ac-
counts of the Spanish war.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The House last
nlght reached the ty-second section of
the tax bill, with innumerable amendments
and protests
VICKsBURG, June 6.-Passed down-AlleR
at IL A. NJ. River stationary.
EoHDoN, June 6,-In the House of Com
mons this evening an amendment to the
suspensory bill was offered, placing the oti-
cial tenures under the MsynootG college
grant on the same basis as livings in the
Irish church. The amendment was op-
posed as destructive and not suspensory in
| accordance with the character of the bill
! under consideration, and was rejected by
| the House.
| Che House then voted in favor of permit
| ting new appointments to be made to the
| Maynooth college, and also in favor of con-
| tinuauce of the Reglm Dorum during the
| pleasure of Parliament.
The suspensory bill was then passed in
committee, with cheers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07
Among our p,esa dispatches rron Nash

| Among our press dispatches from Nash
Vile is the foI6Wihg; le-
William SiaiOns WAS murdered on Friday
night nesr Jacksonville. oa the Tennessee
river rs boly. was found next mqrning
with Ms throat cut He WIS Northern
ma0,f a6d was Killed PROBABLY tor hisnioney.
n he2ws,s Northern mans rhat tells
the whole story. The other motive is mere
surplusAge-the necessary 60 ollary of this
primary ihtentlnn. He WIS a Northern
man. Ihatis the venom Injected nto the
telegram o et the hsted North know that
another hated scion of that hated section
has MET hia doom. The impeachment ver-
diet Is bearing its natural iruit. and kd1te
il sample. The crop promises 70 be IsrEe a.
chicago RspUbticau,rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

Texas REP0ELIOAE CoHVRHrION.-J. D.
HAynea. chHlrmau of the State Executive
Committee. has issued a cali fur the Repub.
licans Of the Varleus coHVantion districts co
elect delegAtes to Slate Convention to be
holden a. austin July 4, for the ratification
Of the Chicago u0minati0na, to appoint
Presidential electors, and 30 nonainat6 HtAte
oaicers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

A lady Of Kansas took one Of her chiI1ren
to the deutist'std havea q tooth hIkeh a6k
but All the persuasion sool not Induce ilie
httie 10 submit q tue oiBratiOn. As
last resort, the ni41hef placed herself IN the
deatal chair, and puintihg 70 perfectly
sound ta0th told the dAatan t1 draw It. He
did 40. and upon ohsefginx shaE ID was
s0und. She replied that sha aimed 10 give
her daughter an example OF forituds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

A NeR L,ond0n physician was recehtIy
asked one starlight evening If he knew Ursa
Minor, ahd leplied with but brlet hesiialion;
.Ohi yes, there is family Of Minors Ia
Hartford, and guesa ita one 0f thea."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

A dispatch from Napier reports a food in
the. sOOrdO defle bT which siE hundred
natives were drowned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07
Special Dispatch to the N. 0. Republican.
Important from Washington.
News Of the Arrest Of Captain Packard.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE CAPITAL.
Prompt Action to be Taken On Monday,
B. E. FLANDERS URGING REMOVAL Of NEW
ORLEANS OFFICIALS.
WASHINGTON, June 6. 1868

The news of the arrest of Mr.. Packard,
the President of the Board of Registration,
reached the members of Congress and Gen.
eral Grant this afternoon. There is great
excNement on the subject, and prom pt
action will be taken on Monday.
Benjamin F. Flanders is still here urging
the removal of the collector, marshal, and
district attorney. The Republicans are all
opposed to his proceedings, SO far as the
collector and district attorney are CON
eerned.
have the best assurances that the bill
admitting Louisiana will pass on Monday.
SPECIAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

ISDIAN DErREDAroNs. The San Antonio
cypress has this report of Indian depreda
tions:
Mr.. A. Starret just in from El Paso, states
that about the1Sth Of April large band Of
Apache Indians attacked an emigrant train
about fifty miles from Las Cruces, New Mex
leo, and brutaly butehered thirteen of the
party, including men, women, and children.
About week subsequent to this affair the
same band attacked captured and burnt a
large train of goods belonging to Simon
Ago, merchantin La Mesilla, New Mexico.
After this they attacked the working party
at the extensive saw min of George Mes
NTH, some hundred and fftymiles from the
scene of their first outrage; they were
driven away from the mill, but not until
they had succeeded III burning g valuable
the murdered party were all from Las
Cruces.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

The Antwerp Journals mention an act OF
barbarous cruelty committed In a workshop
of that city. One OF the men lately engaged
was Stokketzel, aged eighteen, aud his com.
panioHs demanded of him to stand treat, as
is usual on such occasions. He either could
not or would not comply. eLet us cruelty
him. said one; and thereupon the young
man vas bound hand and foot to an iron
cross and subjected to extreme i'll usage,
from the effects Of which he subsequently,
died. The murderers are under arrest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07
THE CITY

Il. c. RlcHAROsoN, Secretary.
3, GA-rHIER, Assistant Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07
FROM WASHINGTON

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE REJECTS MCCLELLAN.
Confirms A. \, Lacey as Collector Of N. 0.
AGREEMENT ON ARKANSAS ADMISSION BILL
VIII Become a Law on Monday.
THE DEBATE ON THE OMNIBUS BILL,
POLITICAL STATUS OF JUDGE CEASE.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
The Pope Sends Recruiting Agent to the U / S,
GARI8ALDi WRITES STONGLY OPPOSING IT.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT AT BREST.
NIISCELLANEOUS NEWS
MARX ETs, RIVER NEWS, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

GARI8slOi WRITES STONGLY OPPOSING IT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

The Pope Sends Recruiting Agent to the |. . S,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-07

Major twentieth infantry, Brey't Brig. Gen.
U. S. A., A. A. A. G.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-29

PROBATE JUDGE MINER. David
Miner, the Democratic Probate
Judge Of Ottawa county, is quite as
deep in trouble as his friend Dick
enson whose election he has so ef-
ficiently and numero@SIy aided
We know whereof we speak when
we say that sworn evidence is on
file in the proper place which con
victs David Miner Of felony in
that he wilfully and knowingly is
sued a false and fraudulent natural
ization certificate to one whom he
knew to be an alien and not.entiled
to be naturalized. This we believe
to be only one of many dozens Of
such papers issued by him to aid
the election of Dickinson. If Mr.,
Miner is innocent and believes we
cannot prove our statements, sup
pose he commence suit for libel
Mr.. Miner will be looked after
SdnduSky Register. r
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-29

NEGROES VoTING IN PUTNAM
The Democracy raised the howl
and kept it up all day long befor,
the voters in this city on Tuesday
last that "Negroes voted in Put.
NAM" "You ought to have seen
the Negroes vote p "Big buck
Niggers voted in Putnam !" DC.
This was done to revivify prejudice
against the Negroes, and thus in
duce weak -kneed Republicans to
vote the Democratic ticket. 1t is
true that colored men-thvse hay-
ing less black than white blood
did vote in Putnam, and it is also
true that Of the Negroes who voted
in Putnam that day four were Dem
oorats, voted the Democratic ticket,
and were brought to the polls by
Democrats. tits absolutely known
and can be proven, that four Ne
groes voted the Democratic ticket
on that day in Putnam. There was
no degradation felt by the Democ-
racy in voting with a negro who
voted the Democratic ticket; they
were only too glad to have them
thus'vote. The only degradation
felt was when Negro cast a Re-
publican ballot, and then howl
was raised. This is the case in a
nut shell. We can give the names
of the Negroes who cast Democrat
ic ballots, and the names of the
Democrats who brought them to the
polls, if our Democratic friends de-
sire it.-ZaneSUiUe Courier.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-29

~ Keep your eye open, boy, when
You are after the women. If the
little dear is cross and scolds her
mother in the back room, you may
be sure that you will get particular
fits all around the house. If she
apologies for wiping the dishes,
you will need a girl to fan her. If
she bushes when found at the wash
tub with her sleeves rolled up, be
sure, sir, that she is the Goldfish ar
istocracy- little breeding, and little
sense. Ryou marry a woman who
knows nothing butto commit wom-
an slaughter on the epiano, you have
got the poorest piece of muslin ev-
er got up. Find the one whose
mind is right, and then pitch in
don't be coming around Ikea sheep
thief, as though ashamed to be
seen around in8 The day time, but
walk up like a chicken to dough
and ask for the article like a man.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-29
[From Packard's Monthly.l
OUT UPON A BOUNDLESS
SEA. ..-
BY ], W. WATSON.

hA ~ W. W Album
"Boatman, whitherfiles ourvessel2
See, the shore grows far and dimi
While about us monsters wrestle
AS they through the darkness swim.
BOatman speak, the night Is chilling,
Cold is sad, and silence killing"
'Mortall in this darkness tremble.
Time has been, but is no more,
Cease to with your soul dissemblei
You have left yon sunny shore.
Mortal, though your soul endeayor'
You have left yon shore forever"
"Boatman fright me not So sadly,
'Tis but one Short hour ago1e
That left yon shore so gladly
On the CLASSY waters borne
BoAtman, why this fearful changing,
All my pleasure plans deranging2"
"Mortal in your idle scheming,
Gave you not the helm 20 meY H'
In that hour. while you were dreaming,
1 have steered your bark to sea-
Learn this lesson by your failing.
Hold the helm when you are sailing"
"Boatman yet moment linger,
Youth and manhood both are gomez
Point not with your iron finger
Still so sad and sternly on.
Boatman to my prayer respond,
Ere we meet the dark beyond"
"Mortal Cease thy sad bewailing,
Death Is waiting there for thee;
Hear you not his ghOStly hailing
Growing nearer Ger the seaY
Had you saved your freight this morning
Now you would not fear his warning.