New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

e Times has discovered that Governor |
hour not only has middle name but a
gree. He is not proud of this, it would |
10 for Democrat to be an aristocrat,
then, you know, it is rather nice to be |
led in some lefehsnded way to Jane |
nour, who was the third or fourth wife |
BAT exemplary monarch Henry Eighth.
never heard that Jane was remarkable
anything but good looks and for dying |
fhidbed. In these respects her col
ri relative, Horstio N, is quite like
He was once irreverently called by
Of his own party "a damned old parade
e. as if he had a stylish appearance
Rout either speed or bottom; and after
BE- birth to such q monstrosity as the
eedings of the late convention we think
hay expect his political death in short
If puerperal fever does not set in
such agonies the doctors we have con-
ed are quite at fault.
be Democracy of Louisiana have opened
campaign for Seymour and Blair in
characteristic manner by, destroying
press and type Of the Homer Hidd. Mr..
nour will Immediately address the ruff
/ who have accomplished this feat as
"friends," and Mr.. Blair will hail this
as the opening of his great battle for
tty, It is by these cheerful methods
the white races are to be preserved
m the domination of barbarous PEG.
i the unsophisticated observer it might
"a that the Democracy of Claiborne
DE-, destroying the press and type of
of the few newspapers they have in
region, are the "barbarous people;''
in the bright lexicon of Mr.. Blair the
hilton is different. IN his view the Re
leans of Claiborne, peaceful, industri-
sitting patiently and sadly in the
low of ever.threatened violence, are
bsrians, while the ignorant savages who
Roy a newspaper which has tried with
candor and kindness to teach them
ewhat are the chivalry and salt of the
b.
be Radicals boast that the Arkansas bill
,ed over the Presidents head. Many
lard has passed over a gentleman's head,
and all.-Pre,ttice.
be President has become so offensive
q it is not at all surprising that many
lard" should be circling over his head.
least this is the opinion Of Fitz.Smith,
is very radical young man as well as
Drnithologist.
'e are sincerely sorry for people who live
lot climates. In New York on the fifth
ant the mercury stood at ninety-nine in
shade. The Tribune reporter says:
fe have experienced number of scorch.
days in New York, but very few so
&ry unrelieved by sweating discomfort
breathlsss misery as Sunday. During
entire day the number of pedestrians in
streets was remarkably small, merely
account of the intense heat. Those
fbrtunate parties who were compelled to
the rays of the sGorching sun Rugged
"A shady side of the street as fondly as
legrooms in the first hours of their
bic blessedness achieved. Cabbage
les and wet rags were eagerly sought for
covers for the tortured Uranium; the
X Of ice ran low (mainly, it was
lght, on account of the extraordinary
band instituted by the Democratic Con-
tion1, but all that could be had was
zled in various forms during the day,
the number of cases of sun-stroke was
n large.
he wind that did blow across the island
hot and feverish, as if from the mouth
furnace. The green leaves withered on
trees in many places, and dropped
Fehed and blistered TO the ground. Inc
Gritty of our population fairly gasped for
ath from sunrise till midnight. The
ngers in the city were at loss to make
Comfortable disposition of their time.
y drank ice-water, and hung around the
rs of their hotels, and calmly perspired.
re were many from New Orleans and
larly tropical climates, but they all
bed that they had never felt New York
equaled in their sunny homes.
seems that the Rev. Mr.. Morgan opened
Democratic Convention on the first day
prayer, and that.the roughs who were
well posted in the etiquette of devotion
interrupting him with the cries of "Go
Bully for you," and "Wsde in old
he chokerl" If the object of this per
nance was to secure the "smile' Of
violence it vas no doubt effectual. It is
lain that the reporters could not represi
IT smiles.
he Nation says many good things, but
doubt if it was ever more felicitous thar
be following notice of Mr.. James Brooks
tsst against the admission to Congress Of
members from Arkansas;
b. Brooks has a daily paper at his dis
ALI perhaps he will tell US what ht
ant when he said, as If it were true, thai
supreme Court of the United States.
have every reason to believe, have held
reconstruction acts of Congress unc0n
Hutional.n For the rest, the protest, a.
Usual with Mr.. Brooks writings in prose
ds as if there had been no unpleasant
30 and as if Mr.. Stephens and Mr.. Davis
a continual option, between 1861 and
4 y, whether they would sit as Legislators
Washington or in Richmond.
nd the following paragraph in regard t.
Johnson's pardons, from the same pen
Forth reading:
he President, if one may Judge by hi
dons and appointments, seems to b.
eted with a sort of moral color-blind
sin all that relates to character. Al
aes of character seem to be absolutely
same to him, and though he is not |
4 or reserved man, and gives vent to hii
lngs about people In a very hearty man'
We do net remember a single case II
ch be has uttered condemnation of any
y for anything but difference Of politica
Aion. For Enave he seems to have M
B Re feeling u moral reprobation thai
. dreary landscape or q rainy day.
le are an amiable carpet-bag. When
reiore, the Times and Bee rave in rattle,
ase English and middling French in re
to the proposed law to enforce thos
#Ficinra ~ SO nav,v Constitution vuhirl