davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

Two Doors yes. Of Is. National Bank. The en-
tire stock viii be sold Mt the lowest possible
prices. also oEer for sale an Improved Farm
on String Creek, rs acres prairie, about isA
timber, prairie AMI timber adjoining, IS acres
we'll fenced, . frame dwellings, stahling. corn
CRIB, living water, bearing orchard of about so
or go trees, avariety Of shrubiery, mile from
Church and School House, u miles Indepoa-
dence, and miles direct South of Jesrp. tein :
In ono the best farming county's in the Ssat-.
Price, al cash down. 800, or SIS, so, one.thra
down, balance in I and years. with Ger
cent interest.
Indspen aencs, March Is, isas,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
bucAanan County sunday schos
Association.

200, Devotional exercises, conducted by
Rev. j. Fulton.
2:3o, Reports from schools, their wants,
encouragements and discouragemen,s.
$3.50, What can we do to extend the Sun.
day School Work in our county, opened by
Rev. N. Boggs.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
j. FULTON,
s. A. LEE,
H. MILLS,
Local ano Spefial 1lotiess.

Committee Of Arrangement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
THE CONTRACT FOR PRINTING.

The contract for performing the public
printing and advertising, according to the
provisions of the act relative to printing
recently passed by the General Assembly,
has been awarded by the officers named in
the law for that purpose to A. l.. Lee, who
is named as State Printer The New Or
leans REPUBLICAN is named as the official
paper of the State.
The law makes it the duty of the State
Printer so designated to perform all the
printing for the State and city, and to pub
fish the journals of both Houses, the laws,
as soon as they are signed and deposited in
the office of the Secretary of State, and the
parochial and municipal advertisements.
We shall endeavor to perform our con-
tract with the State with the prcmptness
and in the superior manner in which we
have executed all work sert to this Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

before Congress, and his political disabh
tiles, if he had any, have been very prop
erly and promptly removed. Thus 1t Is
that whenever Congress discovers
that any good citizen might by any
construction be deemed as polit-
ically disqualified it promptly comes
to his aid. 1t does this not only in the
case Of men who were original and contin-
uous Union men, but it has also given
proof that whenever a noted rebel cheer
fully OF honestly accepts the present situa-
ton, and refuses to continue the war
against the Union which still fingers in
many parts of our country, it will restore
him to all his former political privileges
as instance the case of one Of the most
distinguished Confederate commanders
General Longstreet.
But while Congress is liberal in case;
deserving of its liberality, it should look
with great caution at the Large number o
petitions now before the Reconstruction
Committee OF persons in this State who
have been distinguished for intense bitter
ness and cruelty toward their Union neigh
bors in the late war, and whose continued
opposition 10 the cause of the Union and
humanity is well known in this city. lie
such men give proof of sincere repentance
before Congress gives them " an act o
grace"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
TEE LOUI,IANA ICE IANUFAC-
TORY.

We paid visit to the works Of this
company a day Or two ago, and found
force of about fifty men assiduously en-
ployed in making ice. The process is simple,
but interesting The great agencies en-
ployed are steam, distilled water, and am
monia. The steam, besides driving the
machinery, furnishes the distilled water
from which the blocks of ice are made. A
tin mold is first filed with water from a
pipe leading to the reservoir Of the con-
denser, and then immersed in bath of
ammonia. After remaining from ten TO
fifteen minutes, the molds are taken up,
and the frozen block, weighing abont
twenty pounds of pure ice, detached and
placed on an inclined bench, from which
it is taken away OF hand cars, and put
in order in q general pile. By placing
these blocks one upon the other they ad-
here strongly together, and become one.
Each of the workmen has large num-
Der of baths under his charge, so that he is
constantly employed in filling the molds or
taking out the ice. The establishment is
run day and night, and requires double
set of hands An enormous quantity of ice
is turned out in twenty.four hours, which
is carried away by dealers, and distributed
to customers all over the city.
The company has also small gasworks,
by which means all the gas required is
made on the premises.
One of the good results of this manu-
factory is the cheapness OF ice. Usually at
this season of the year this article has ruled
high in this market, partly on account of
the difficulty of shipping in hot weather,
but chiefly through the combination of
dealers who have enjoyed monopoly OF
the trade.
The officers are William T. Hepp, Esq,
President; d. Pochelu, Secretary; and 7.
V. Labarre, Superintendent. During MIR.
Hepp's absence from the city A. G. God
din, Esq, performs the duties of President
pro lem. Mr.. Labarre, son of the Super
intendent, ofliciates as Clerk and attends to
the business of selling, ice to dealers and
all others who call for it.
We need more such enterprises in this
city. Not for the manufacture of ice, but
in other branches of industry. They could
be made profitable to the projectors and
useful to the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
OOLORED DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic 81 i&aa H Kin Evidence 81
Country S parishes, and organizes the Ku-
Kluv Khan for his special benefit, while
here in the city the leaders of the party
offer him free ticket back to the happy
land of slavery if he will but join them
and vote against General Grant,
We met colored Democrat last night
after he was taken to the Democratic head
quarters, and asked him how he liked his
new associates. He replied: zone Of
them took me up but did not want to go,
but then l am not SO well off now as when
l was slave, and so the Democrats are
better friends to me than the Radicals"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

The remarks of q prominent Catholic
priest, published in the REPUBLICAN Of Sun
day, concerning the danger which threat
ems Republicans and all other peace-loVing
citizens of New Orleans from the secret
Klahs that lnfest every ward of the city,
and whose members are sworn to commit
assassination at the bidding of their chiefs,
created a profound sensation yesterday,
even among the law-abiding and respeeta-
BILE classes who are not Republicans. The
KlAns OF Councils are made up principally
0fthe most vicious, reckless, and least re-
sponsible elements which exist in the COM
@unity - men who would glory
In murder, arson, and pillage
Il they could perform these diabolisms IN
der cloak Of some political pretense,
which would have tendency to save them
from a inst nnniahnan4 -,nE~I -
at the hands OF q hangman. The leaders,
rather than see their cherished plans for
their self-aggrandizement overturned,
would, we are firmly convinced, urge their
blOody-niHded followers on to deeds from
which the imagination shrinks in horror.
Bat we warn these lawless bands that
while they may secretly plot and plan
Justice is not asleep; that the Law may be
found backed with power capable not
OAly Of defending the Right but of deal
Ing out fearful retributiOn for any crimes
which may be committed.
But even the state of apprehension which
exists In the public mind sprOducing dire
FGl fruits. A leading foreign merchant,
Who has conducted business in New Or
leans for 3 quarter Of a century, yesterday
declared that he had SO arranged his
aGaiEs that be could close up and leave at
wef5 short notice. He said that Seymour
and Blair should be elected no white Re-
publican hardly black one) could live
d Louisiana, aud such state of anarchy
must prevail as would prevent business
being carried on successfully or in safety
6R several years afterwaFd. OF course his
SiaRm b in q partial degree unnecessary, for
Seymour and Blair will never be elected;
but Che remarks Of this merchant furnish
. elns to the causes which prevent capital
oOling to this city, stagnate commerce, and
.eaa@ aneh Wide-preEailing destitution
BzAong the masses. ,...- .@.-.
Kn-Klux Klans and prosperity can not
Iong exist many community at one and the
banle time. Let the many owners of I'M
Ssaantsd houses bear this fact in mind; let
aAs taxpayers who VIII be compelled to sup
PET large constAbulary until the lives OF
Ell oitlzsns are safe remember 1t; let the
s,.1--.-. 49, $1,000 ~ support their
AlAss Psndef over it; and let all deter
AsAAs 70 exert their utmost moral power to
sra ont such an infamous organization.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

OF the Southern people are silken bands
compared with the letters beneath which
the man whom they now pretend to honor
would have crushed them. We quote:
1t is not promuIgating anything that I
have not heretofore said to say that treason
must be made odious, that traitors must be
punished and impoverished.
They must moi only be punished, but
stI0yed. If not they Will stu main
tam an aScendency, and may again Ge
come numerous and poire7tNl for, in the
words OF former Senator of the United
States: when traitors become numerous
enough, treason becomes respectable" Ana
every Union man and the government
should be renumerated ont of the pockets
OF those who have inflicted this great sur
tering upon the countrys
The Rspublican party wonld not
counteAsnce these harsh views or permit
sach stringent measures and wisely
mistrusted their demogogic1 author.
Liberal conditions were offered for the
return of the Southern States to the
Union fold but incapable of under
standing that spirit of fraternal
kindness, not fear, dictated these terms
and sustained by Andrew Johnson, who
falling to rule now strove to ruin the party
which elevated him to power, the Southern
leaders in all but one of the States fool
ishly and recklessly rejected them.
The moral of this political "Reminiscences
is obvious. Emboldened by the leniency
which failed to punish treason " and
make it odious,' the pardoned rebels
have again "become respectable in mum
bers and are working for that ascend
ency" which will afford them as absolute
sway 10 the Southern States as if they had
been victorious upon tine battle field.
! 1t is, therefore, conclusion which can
not be avoided that if Seymour and
Blair, whom they so cordially sup
port, should by any lamentable mis-
chance be elected, their triumph will be the
triumph of the rebellion; and any soldier
of the Union who votes their ticket will Vir-
tually confess that the war prosecuted to
suppress that rebellion was bloody crime.
The reflection here inyoluntarily pre-
sents itself that had all who actively par
ticipated in the rebellion been temporarily
and for a specified period dis franehised
| when Andrew johnson so prOphetically
portrayed the results of lenient policy
the entire South would now be conteuted
and prosperous and fully rehabilitated; had
not disappointed ambition prompted An
drew johnson to force upon the country
the unfortunate results he HAD foreseen we
might ere this have been happily recon-
structed in the manner first prescribed by
Congress. But the rebel yell would not
have been sounded in Andrew Johnson's
praise within the walls of the Tammany
! Wigwam.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.

1t is reported by members of the School
Committee in the House OF Representatives
that in day or two a general school law
for the whole State will be presented for
the consideration of the Legislature. Hon
orable Mr.. Conway, Superintendent OF
Public Education, has been preparing a
bill on this subject during the past three
months, and we presume the bill spoken OF
is that which he has prepared.
The subject is one which attracts univer-
sal attention in this State, and we have no
doubt that it will be treated by the Legis-
lature in the manner demanded by its i'm
portance. The State Superintendent has
responsibilities and labors imposed by the
terms Of the new constitution which former
Superintendent never had. That he will
meet them successfully we do not doubt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

TIE attempt of the Democrats to court
the colored vote is producing results as
unlocked for by them as it is gratifying
to Radicals. A goodly portion of our Irish
and German fellow-citizens are thoroughly
disguised with the duplicity manifested by
the leaders of the Democracy in this re-
spect, and for every coloreG man they Sc
duce from his allegiance to the Republican
party at least two white votes will be added
to its strength. Many of our naturalized citi-
zens sympathize with the Republican policy
upon all bnt the suffrage question; and
men Of this class fail 70 see, so long as they
~ ~ tne polls shoulder 10
SHOULDER with a colored man, that II makes
any difference whether the said colored
man deposits Republican or Democrats
ticket. @'io
The appeals now made to coIored men
lor assistance in carrying the Seymour
ticket next November should make these
democrats ashamed of the Seymour plat.
orm which threatens disiranchisement ~
me entire race; but, unfortunately, modern
Democrats are impervious to such feeling
such appeals will, however, avail then,
title. 'Heni
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
CITY FINANCES.

In the House Of Representatives yester-
day the Committee on Ways and Means
reported bill providing that in future
only greenbacks should be received by the
city for taxes, and only greenbacks be paid
for the current expenses of the city.
We sincerely hope that this bill may be-
come law.
The brokers and bankers may suffer
somewhat, but the people and the business
of the city will be benefited.
City money has, to use slang phrase,
nearly played out"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
ANDREW gOHHsOg AS A PRoPBET

On tAe seventh JAY the Democratic CON.
saltlol. sittiag ~ New York rent he air with
dad applaasefoF Andrew Johnson bacapsa
b had 50 csnslstensly and venomo1aIv m.
ssasd ~ Efforts Of Congress to re-estabIIab
es Uaicp On safe, permanent apd lo 81
iG. Resolusiens we're passed I tbsn ~ I.
MS for his patriotic" endeayors q $500
people Of the rebel States to sss;.
AE power in government thew did
1saf utnost 70 destroy,
kesel generals and statesmen were nm.
uAasoas % The occasion, and sbo1ted ana !, |
vsssa with NEST appFeciati1s enthusiast
-. 3 sy did not 90 appIand ANDRE
tArse years ago-sOn April p
=, = =. '.-al.a On addressing delegation u
5 q. sz' hsaded BY mat sterling Union.
!. g pllEss =. MoEion,) be gave atteranes
g y iolieeiag language, ooDlsiDio~ :
eiashsaovilsof shs prssens en-.
SD aealIs, b bringing sbcut vI,iol, y ,
re PFineipal lnasruuasns Ia ~ !
y Fhishsag Republics psrtv ss -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28


The demands of Congress for retrencb.
ment are about to receive practical enforce
=, men. at New Orleans. The Secretary Of
.ne Treasury has ordered S. A. stockdaIe
Acting Collector of Customs, to make 4
reduction in the number OF hi ssubordip.
ates which Will be equivalent to a wboIe.
sale decapitation of nearly one.fourIb
OF the entire force. So little business
Y y now being done at this port that hard as
The order bears upon the unlortunatea tb,,s
thrown out Of employment, there is no "a.
,aPing Its necessity. We sym9athise with
Colonel stockdale in the trying and nm
'leasant duty thus forced upon him. Tia |
ames will be dropped from the rolls Al
be epd Of the current moth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
TRAVELLERS.

You who spend the summer At thu yVsto.,n.
flaces-SpoTtinR men, you that are troubIad v .
ISysspepsie-ali that like change OF tief And III
w lamp street and buy Their BIsOTiTS ORA az
EaS. OhAOkNkLS, SPICE NUTS 40 srha
aDose are SOLD ~ the pound Or in Tin Gases Of III
slzes s. /, Manufactured AZ the London Biscuit BsteSv
Ne y " 5Aronns street. AeW Orleans. Branch densi
Trade and to responsible Agents. " tne
.-,., JOHN WEsTRUP & CO.,
HA9 I'M pronrietors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

Monthly Adyertiasmsnts, inserted ever other day,
% be charged two fhlrds the above ratsP
seeand Dag Aense-iy adyertissmeSV. each square
: HAnS'--, .5v.rt,sements, hAIihR the run Of the
Nv 49, irSartion 81 50 per square; each subse-
CHARACTERIZATION seventy Ave cents per square.
Gecond page transient AoVertlserAents' eaen lnser
Aa1sTtissments inserted st Intervals to be charged
il SM adgertisers who advertise largely, will be
nIiSNed such discount from above named transient
TafaS ~ NAV be agreed upon; provided, ehat IN No
eAss ShSI aunh discount exceed twenty-five Por
cent .,. - .aro..ia.,nsn4s Ia ba
shSrrad tWsnty cents per line each insertion
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Ia uublished every Saturday morning. SuPscrip-
Soy Al nar nunuu in advance; halfyeRrly and quar-
SSFly. slSSs rates- single copies ten cents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
DEAFNESS
Or ". DAVIS

y no mas for many years been engaged in the pr.a.
tioe Of Acoustic Medicine. as is we'll known, tr,se.
no may without impropriety assert that the rsp,ts
ton ne has secured By opening the oars Of ne dass
shall be maintained. -i379 = -''s N'1i
d. DAVIS can be consulted daily At hls ossos On
CANAL street. on all Diseases Of the Ear smhrn.ins
Deafness and kindred aHiietlonA mhsI "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
PENSACOLA OBSERVER,
PUBLISHED TRI.wEEKLY
BY
WILLIAM KIRK a. 20.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Twelve AEOhths.................... "a
pa - onths..........,...... IS
ON ADvASoR.l
SUBSCRIPTION:

This long established Journal has t,aoo,.. vs,, N
nFabie at this time in view Of the Sst ~, FL
so.a y erecting her railroad eommuniaaf Hons II
sne Norta vest, 40 becoming point ~ interesi
~ ~ prlsnS men; IL IA devoted 70 the davaopnts
~ She material interests Of the STATE 81 FjorIA
~ NV H. local department devotes special aitsn
" we Immense lumber aud timber Irada groVthi
" ~ sioinily, a. also to other cofnaSoiai en
g me careful reader will indicate thS d
~ the great natural Advantages Of Pens
- Advertisements solicited. gsI
49, publishing will have like eourtesiss d
"@"eA Fhonla iS3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

BfidK Pomer0y, on reading Blair's letter
previous to bis Nomination, asks III a letter
to the La Crosse Democrat, alas The Demo-
cratic party fallen 30 low as 10 be used By
such eEeaturesf" II seems Il has!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

hAuNiNEf-on thB twenty. fifth instant at three
O'Clock A. NJ. Angela, eonsors O. s saayihs,,
aaea ysarA 01
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
FOR PRESIDENT,
FOX PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
state at Large.
B. F. JOUBERT,
NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Conventional Districts.

FTRsT DIsTRYCT-A. L. LEE.
SECoND DIsTRIv NJ. G. PARKER.
T1nRD DIsTRICT-D. Il. REESE
ROURTH DIsTRIoT-CORNEL1US DONATE.
FIFTH DIsTRIcT-H. r. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
COLLECTORS SALE OF SEIZED GOODS.
COLLECTIONS SALE OF a.

COLLECTORS SEIZED GOons
UNITED sCusroAu Corr 1o,, ORA
WITH TUE os9ns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28
THE DAILY REPUBIIoaN

Squares. 1mo. 2 mos. mos 6 mos IL mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-28

epc m VINO nave not done us of the c M
complete """e III the various parishes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09
EfffIed nf Last.

The long contested Senatorial case
between Robinson and Shugart has NJ
length been settled. This case was
adjusted precisely as we told our par
~ friends when it commenced. No
Democrat can remain in a legislative
body when his presence changes the
political complexion Of that body. II
therefore makes no difference how
large bis majority may be. Had some
other Democratic Senator's majority
been less than Mr. Shugart's, he would
have been beheadcd. The example
set at Washington is enough TO con
vince any human being as to their
ultimate designs. Ifthe expulsion o.
one Democrat is not sufficient &c
change affairs, they turn out more
The Radicals should have done al
once what they agreed upon in eau
Gus: turned Mr.. Shugart ,out-anc
thus saved the State Treasury at leas'
eight thousand dollars. Their party
discipline is intoIerable enough but
their robberies are too outrageous tc
submit to quietly.
The time is not distant when Dem
oorats will elect their members anC
keep them in their seats by bayonets
If Constitutional law will not defenC
and protect Democrats in thcirIights
something more potent must. Oul
grapdfathers once rid this country o
loyal tories, and quieted the sealpinl
Indians, aud il would be strange, in
deed, if their sons could not be Al
successful against the niggers anC
their loyal allies, who never loved th'
institutions Of this country, and nevel
will.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

Mr.. KLrcKSrR, Rep, Of philadel.
phia, moved that the doors be closed
10 prevent the egrcss Of any more
members.
Before the vote on the call for the
previous question was announced,
Mr. Mann, Rep, Of Potter, said there
were annmbcrofmembers present who
had not voted because they had par
ed-off, but under the circumstances,
he thought their obligations were dis
solved. Hecallcd upon the Speaker
to order such men TO cast their votes.
The SPEAKER said he thought there
was no quorum voting 40 IA
I The result showed 45y yeas TO O nays
there being exactly a quorum voting
only six Democrats answering to theii
names,
The question was then taken on
Mr.. Thorn's amendment, and during
the call OF the yeas and nays Mr.
THORN repeated his former observa-
tions. He thought il was the duty
of the Speaker 10 direct the Clerk tc
call over the names Of those who hat
not voted and direct them TO vote
To pair off was only privilege, no
an obligation recognized by the rules
The amendment was adopted
yeas 45, nays lOj there being but ter
Democrats present.
os The third section, thus amended
was adopted by a party vote-yea'
A, nays IA. In consequence OF th'
absence ofthe Democrats, the Repub
licans had the necessary vote of two
thirds to suspend the rules and pas
the bill finally, which was done undet
the operation Of calling the previoul
question--yeas A, nays l6, the Dem
ocrats voting no. Hna
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09


TIE VICE PREsrDENoY.-The Ma
tional robbers are in great agony
over the Vice Presidency. They have
been cheated in every instance here.
toiore, as heir vices elect seem to
love and appreciate Union more than
party, and were, therefore, compelled
TO cross swords with their friends and
leave them. This they intend 10
avoid in the future, ii possible, and
are therefore on the lookout for first.
class Union-hater. The RAIDS IN this
State have instructed Tor Gov. Curtin,
but they don't trust him, and he viii
be defeated at Chicago, if possible
Maryland Radicalism wants Grant
and Creswell; New York, Grant and
Fsnton New Jersey, Grant and
Ward Massachusetts, GrantAnd vii.
son Indiana, Grant and Colfax Iii.
nois, Grant and Trumbull; Ohio,
Grant and Wade, and so on to the
end. Each S;a.e has its peculiar
penehant for Vice, but all want the
dupe, the blockhead and the cheat for
President. NlH81H TsloH .