davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,, SUNDAY, APRIL 2e 1855

dtimd ratio reqdln. From the valleys
should go up the defying shouts of an cut
ragged people From the hill tops should
blaze. forth the fiery cross of vengeance,
and tina soil Of Alabama, from the rivers to
the gulf, should thrill once more beneath
the feet of freemen By the memory of
Alabama's SONS, who died in glory on the
plains Of Chalmette, at the victory of Horse
Shoe, on Malvern Hills, at Chicamauga, at
Shiloh, and at Manassas, we would say
strike
Strike Tor your affairs aud your fires!
strike for the green graves Of your sires
God and your native landHh
Montgomery Mat.
Can not some of those Eutaw boys, who
expelled Psrson Hill, be paid to come this
way and work upon dozen more such ~
We will pay their board, liquor bills, etc.
There's nothing like keeping your hands in.
Mere is material enough for you to work on
Tor a few nights. Every exchange comes
full OF accounts, from every quarter of the
South, OF the singularly beneficial opera.
tons of Nightly visitors in disguise Most
of the newspapers either encourage openly
preservation and extension Of the organize
tons, or recommend by plain inuendoes.
Some few mawkishly moral sheets of the
Conservative stripe oppose the institution
(ku Klut Klan), while, of course, all the
miserable Radical organs are loud in their
/
detriment of villains, with which term loyal
leagues are synonymous. - Tuscaloosa
Monitor
We predict that Montgomery will soon be
free iromrsscals, both black and white
Montgomery Advertiser.
We VAN those VINO have been prominent
in assisting in humiliatipg and ing1ltinp
southernwhites to be careful in future. and
remembs the fate of the tiger RoBEsPlERRE.
Ne1ontda(Ga Herald.
Sentiments net unlike the above have
been recently expressed by some of the
rebel pres Of this city and if our military
governmnt remains unchanged we may
expect SON to see this new organization
boldly prading our streets, and commit
ting suchoutrages as have already made
them Infamous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE CITY,

FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE CITY,
Municipal affairs have not attracted their
usual share of public attention pending
the recent election, but they are far from
being satisfactory for all that. The plan of
selling the market stalls for term of ten
years, failing to realize the hoped for re-
suits, mas been entirely abandoned, and
now another is proposed looking to the
lease of all the markets to one man, Mr..
Patrick Irwin, for ten years. Two million
two hundred thousand dollars is named as
the price TO be paid. AS further measure
of relief for the treasury Mayor Heath
recommends the repeal of the ordinance
suspending the collection of taxes for the
four years Immediately subsequent to the
breaking out Of the rebellion.
Judgments for some large amounts have
been obtained In favor of the city against
delinquent tax payers, and their property
is advertised for sale by the Sheriff. These
sales are set for the oath of May. 1t is
probable that many of these judgments
will be satisfied in time to prevent the
sales.
In the meantime the city is without
means for current expenses. Policemen,
contractors, school teachers, city officers,
and creditors of all kinds are unable to get
their pay unless they are willing to draw
city bills and sacrifice them for seventy or
seVenty-ive cents on the dollar. Many are
compelled to do this, but others prefer to
let their claims rest, and live as best they
may without their money. This unfor-
tunate condition Of affairs is the legitimate
result of the unwise system Of issuing city
notes as money, adopted by the Council in
1861, when half million was emitted un-
der the pretense Of fortifying the city
against the enemy" l. e., the Union troops.
This miserable principle once established,
has been enlarged and improved upon by
every succeeding city administration until
the accession Of the present one. Since
the first of last September several hundred
thousand dollars Of the debt debt has been oaI.-
celed, and notes to that amount burnt.
But had prompt resort to decisive meas
ures been adopted last fall, such as the
enforcement OF tax collections and the sale
of the Wharyes, in addition to the efforts
that were made, we should have avoided
the worst Of the difficulties that have over
taken u.s..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
QUALIFICATIONS oP JURORS.


The Supreme Court Of the State of Lou
isiana hs by a unanimous decision of it
judges daned the qualifications of Jurors
in this safe to be the same as those o
voters. The case came before the court OF
the appel of Morgan and Wilson, who
had been indicted by pretended grand
jury, tried by petit jury, and convicted
and sentaced, The panel for both the
grand andpetit juries was taken from The
registry LIT of 1865, which was prepared
under thu law Of 1855, which admitted
white mn only to the privilege
Of votiB. The reconstruction laws
of GOHgess, however, declare that
no distintion shall be made on &C.
count of olOr, but that the franchise shall
be extendd to all male citizens, with GER
tain exceptions. The same law also d.
reeted complete registration to be made.
This list ws completed before the case in
point wasbrOught into court, and was in
existence the time the Sheriff drew the
jury pane But under orders from the
then commanding general, the registration
made in Pursuance of the law Of Congress
was ignore, and that Of 1866 substituted.
1t is needl's to say that there was a great
dissimilariY between the two lists. Upon
one were the names of hundreds of
people ao had been disfranehised
for particihting in the rebellion, but there
was not thname of a single man who had
even sligt degree OF African blood in
his veins. 1t least such was the theory.
Upon the 1t of 1867, however, about one
half the naes were those Of colored men.
And it vase deprive these same oolored
men of theiright to sit on the jury, and.
to that exttt impair their citizenship, that
the militarorder was issued. The order
was very eremptory in its terms, and
operated Jpn the District Court with the
force of lw, The alleged reason for the
order wa the vindication Of civil
law, while the result has proved
that it was the subversion of
law enactd by the highest authority
in the land. Whe this was the pretended
reason, thereal ause was desire on the
part Of the .OmmndiDg general to pander
to rebel pejudiss and win faint praise
from those who sally hated and despised
the officer, the riform he wore and the
governmenthe reresented, while they did
not scruple to flasr the man.
But he and hideeds have passed away.
His fat has beeset aside by the highest
judicial authOritof the State. The last
bar Of distinctiOnetween the colored man
and perfect citiaship has been removed,
not only in thisarish but in every other
pariAh ia the Ste. And the rights of
Union citizens al colored men may be
indicated herear by juries of the same
race. The decisn is as gratifying as it is
just and iogical.It is an auguFy Of better
times to come, WI lawless violence can |
no longer be pralced against the patient,
all enduring coled race with impunity. |
Already Mr., Attoey General Lynch has |
moved for the seharge Of the present |
grand jury, whiclwas empaneled ia the |
same manner, anaas given notice that he
will in like mann te-morrow move for the
discharge Of the fit Jury. A new panel
win be drawn FIG the legal registry list,
and justice WILDE administered to all |
alike.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26


The absorbinaopic Of interest during
the past week ! been the result Of the
election. Ia cOaqusnce Of an unprece-
dentedly heavy ys, numerous candidates,
and the vigilan necessary to guard
against errors aRdsauaA, the duties Of tile
commissioners elections were very oner-
Gus. It was rot til Tuesday OF Wednes-
day that We wersbis TO strike balance
between ne contsing parties in this city
aud parish with yiew 70 declaring the
winners. At hrsias usual in close con-
tests, each side claled tie victory Oh the
parish sIaket; but xagd the close Of the
week The returns plinls Indicated thna lie
Republleaua ia Isl b : few hundred
votes They h5s essIIel he Thira, Flnh,
and Seventh Yards b dalaed majcritiea,
and have abcg "a equal Number 3. votes
10 ths Fonr Ward. Thlr majority il
Alslels = la|e. But ne pArtg has ii,
umphea "a tslals Ct laggdby de deoialsa
msIoIiiF Of lqast sHaalf thousand, mus
gaAusss lhe llaostlon y ne Constitution
eaa o. s.pe, q ssais alsaE1. aaa q ma
iplIl5 II So ialaAasa and parish oalsoin
beyond There aEe well ibunaaa
fepofls 81 hlaa nem v6rious quarters
These alla viz larm 8 subject for
iala4 aa hA 90 /.
The eemn b. * Ile
sai,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
THg 0pops An m IIB0RYRg.

Accounts from the country indicate that
agricultural interests were not neglected ia
the excitement Of the election. Ia very
many Gases, It Is reported, The men en-
pIoyed on large plantations went ID a body
at given hour to the polls, and after hav.
ing voted, returned at once to their work,
and kept at It i'll the close Of The dsy.
What q commentary is thus Afforded upon
the islanders 0i the rebel press against ire
character Of the coIored people 81 this State I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVECTION

THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION
On Friday next, the first day Of May
this Convention will assemble. in this city
for the transaction Of such business as may
properly be brought before it.
One important duty which it will be
called upon to discharge is the election Of
fourteen delegates to the National Repub.
lioan Convention which meets at Chicago
On the twentieth of next month. 1t is
probable that Louisiana will not have been
recognized by Congress as reconstructed
by that time, and it is therefore not i'm.
probable that our delegates may not be ad
mitted into the National Convention; but
nevertheless they should be elected to pro-
vide against any contingency.
The Republicans 10 The country parishes
should see to Il that they are duly renre-
scented next Friday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

Monthly advertisements inserted every other day
10 be charged wo-thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly Advertisements, each square
so per month
Transient advertisements, having the OF the
paper first insertion 81 50 per square; each suDHe
uent insertion seventytiye cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each inser-
ton 81 so per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
as now each insertion.
Eaeuia1 advertisers, who advertise largely, viii be
showed such discount from above named transient
tEteg may be agreed upon; provided, that IN no
.cA1e hAA such discount exceed twenty i've per
1srt.N
All Y iness notices of advertisements 70 be
ohargod aenty cents per line each insertion.
TIN WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is pahlisheo every Saturday morning. Sulscrlp-
ton IS per sununa, advance half yearly and quar-
tsrly, sans fatcs. Single copies ten cents,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLIOAN

The subscription price of this paper is
sl6 year, and the same rates for one-half
or one-quarter of year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment ean be
made at this Office or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN is five dollars a
year, payable in advance. The Sunday
REPUBLIcAN, delivered by carriers, is also
Eve dollars a year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

The New Haven Register lauds the De-
mocracy Of Chester, because every voter
cast his ballot in the recent election. But
in the third and fifth wards of New Haven
they did better than that; there were very
many more votes than there were names on
the registry lists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

The Houston Demoora, says movement
is now on foot among prominent citizens of
that place to rid themselves and the coun.
try of an extortionate monopoly by con-
struoting Geographic line from New Or
leans to Houston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

Hon, B. F. Rice. one of the newly elected
Senators from Arkansas, entered the service
as a captain in the third Minnesota infantry,
and held his commission for about three
years. He resigned while the regiment was
in Arkansas, and took up his residence at
Little Rock for the purpose of practicing
law. He was born in Kentucky.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

We call the st.e:... &C -. -. 5iiS;..ii
clubs in this parish to the resolution of the
Central Executive Committee calling on the
Republicans In each ward to meet at the
headquarters Of the mother clubs on
Wednesday evening next to elect delegates
to the Republican State Convention which
meets in this city on the first Of May.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

The st. Louis Democrat says; Mr.. War
moth, well known in this State, (AIissouri)
has been quite active in the political con.
tests Of Louisiana, and is a man of more
judgment and ability than his opponents
give him credit for.a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
URsULINE CONVENT
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS ,Tan n iae5

Nj. WIN McOAanfoS, Albany, NY:
Kind Sir-With sentiments Of respect and xrsti-
tude. address you few lines to announce the safs
arrival Of the Pianos and also my great satisfaction
am much pleased with the sweet tones of tina
Pianos as wen as with the workmanship, and feel
myself greatly obliged to you for your charitable and
generous Offering. present you my sincere thanks
for the great reduction you have made in the price
Of the Pianos. Permit nae to give you a place among
the number of our kind benefactors, for whom our
daily prayers ascend to obtain all necsssarss spiri
tual and temporal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

The late candidates on the Parish and
Municipal Radical Republican ticket are
requested to meet this morning at o'clock,
for the transaction of business of vital i'm.
poFtance, at No. u Dryades street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

CHOICE SUNDAY READrEe.-There Is not
a better place in New Orleans than IS
Baronne street to obtain the very best
Sunday evening reading. Mr.. Simon re-
ceiyea al the literary, sCientifc, and pol,t.
ical magazines and newspapers. From out
Of his stock Of more than one hundred and
sixty publications Il would be strange II
ans one could not make ! selection.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

The impeachment managers submitted
list of various officers in the United States,
with their salaries, who would be affected,
they said, BY the claim Of tho President Of
right to remove at pleasure ard make ad
interim appointments. prepared with as
much care as possible. Aggregate number
under the different departments was a 900,
with salaries aggregating 81, 600, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

LAST DISCOURSE HERE.--Rev. DR.. New.
man win, this morning at IL O'Clock, in his
church, preach his last discourse prior to
his departure for the general conference at
Chicago which meets on the first of May.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
PREVEs' AAIBROaTA
ZOE THE HAIR

FOR THE HAIR
Improves.
It is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
It causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the scalp Clean and Healthy.
It invisOEssss the Roots q tho Hair.
,ItfOress the Hair and Beard to grow lururil
It immediately steps Hair Falling Dat.
Itksepa the hair from Changing Color from
It restores Gray Hair to It's original Color.
It.Srinss out Ha1 on heads that have been
years.
It is composed entirely q simple and purely
BE sabstaucaa.
It has received over sig thousand voluntary ID
mails Ofiss s1ssllspos. many Of which are frsa
Soiaas in high standing.
II is sola in haH.pouud bodies. obs name III
the glass; BY Druggists sa6 Dealers in FAns
svsrsuhsss. At ons dollar %, Bottle. Whals.
Dem Barnas 4 Co.; o. Il. Wells 4 o.; schf
mh1 y 4 o.. Nsw YORK.
soaR Z, nAnlErr yoHz x. w
RA31RGTT y W1EnEANNs
Wholesale and Retain BaaIarsin
HAHnWANE. BfpyEs. SHIP CHARDli
PAINTS. AND CHS.
aEhl1l1ea 44an4eIt. Grafss. Glas
RQond. square. and Hoap lion,
Qprir ia. and shoot Eron Ware
ans nAa 4#a naA4ea atre~
ara larAeA Esa3tA Distris.
asnta INV oRhEAh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

We are indebted to n. F. Hyer, ESQ
chairman Of the Board of Registrs, for
faVors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

6urel Surgeon ana C6asul ophthasinie Rnrnsoa.
has Eemofsd 70 Isl Canal aizsst between Basin and
Fsantilu
~, Davis can d consulief daily athis once.
HquSs q eeaauitaasn ca DEAFNESS and kindrad
alIiafIcua 1n to- nh1f eb0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
MEDICAL
nR. j. WRITES AEEDICAE
9TITUrE,
CORNER OF ST. CHARLES AND
STREETS.
- EslN0ll7u5N IvT JIG VuTU OF
ALL FORMS OF DEsEAsl


DIX. j. WHITES experiences and knovIi
IN an extensive practice in large cities n
thirty years bring 10 him for treatment
exp0Elence enables him instantly to pefd
remedies indieatsd-f0r either ser and ali I
conditions. He employs the innocent but
remedies Of nature, which purify the blood
the lungs, liver, stomach, and all the y
and exorotious, and repair the injuries and
the entire organization.
Time Is money Preserve your health, 4
time and money. Persons by spending hai !
with DR.. White are frequently saved long
and much suffering, often life, RlWaF
threatened or ineipient disease.
~ Private Diseases, however inveterllt
Weakness, Nocturnal Dreams, Lmpotsncy, Z
reness, ell Injuries 70 the system In the I
remedies are speedily durable, and demand
and receive from DR.. White this considered
Hympathy due 70 trail human nature.
w n. FEAHERTOR. No. 1Ssl
W draa street, between St. CHARLES and
delet streets, New Orleans. Wholesale ani
Dealer in Dzagss hsdicines, Painta. OH,
VArntahea, Glass, Qto., etc.. has in store
assortment Of the following Goods, which hsl
ct Low Prices, either wholesale o. Retail
White Lead Of the best brands. Frouoh and
lean Zinc. Oil of all kinds, Venetian Red 81
ish Brown. yellow 0ohre. 4 variety Of the \
nishes, French WindoB Glass, Stove Pol
soda. Soaps. and Cotton Marking and Wnt1
manufactured hf himself
Also great variety Of Parfumery and FAns
Tie Store Is well supplied with an kinds q
and Medicines. trssh and Of the best qualtg.
apl8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
BoARDMAN & GEAx,s
PATENT IMPROVED INSULATED IRON Rim
FRAME PIANO FORrEs,
ALBANY, n z.
PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLoRs, SITTING
ROOMS. SCHOOLS, ETC,

Ahfour large round corners full round, meao W Ton
easy and elastic Touch, elegant and ornamental in
appeaTanes-a beautiful piece of Furniture,
Every Piano warranted to give satisfaction.
AL the Pianos have tAe Paten. Iron Frams an
Kim Soast in one pieoe), making them the most De
feet and durable made, and especially adapted
warm climates.
Grand Pianos from $500 to $500.
Address WILLIAM AcCAMMoN.
Albany. NewYorh,
WareTooms and Factory corner Of Broadway and
North Ferry streets, Albany, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

49, ~ FI4I| Efl II
!. 5as AsIaaN1 Nta HdIE,
~ &c Aest4s5a aad jltsla uAILIE6.
LIS iSNNiN8 F tGkQHtAIf.
h4 4Nettn4 Fable t|4ns alAo4E whith are
ss A1letieAsl AsI w la4i "a HFaqaiat5Ya
80 424 4 Afzl4H1 N41QafFaac Of fn1 HNitDS "a
4ef4 ard ne ttls t|7e ~ Me- tf u r. - - -
4elt9 q 10 S1qat - Q1rIa 81 tf1aIll
s.Hr1InNt leesilf1 lal ~ fs.srl = ca sias
1Ia1 ~ NE tftal 3 d 80 07Ats tIs1 g.
t 18n. assassin 4o|'..iiH aaz s4N 4 u. 81 II
e. NIsI IN ElS4
- lli'IIl914l ~ - ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

THAnBERe's CONCERT N Albany. : Fhaibsrr
used this occasion and also the next evening al
Troy, one of the new Grand Pianos Of Boardman
Gray Co., and repeatedly expressed himself as de-
lighted with it. both in tone and touch. At the
close of each concert. he found the instrument 10
complete tuns without even aaimperfect UNISON
New York Musical Review
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

Rev. J. B. Hague, Principal Of the Hudson Fsmals
Academy and author Of the beautiful oAntata. sTha
Return Of Spring" 50 favorabIy noticed in the New
York Musical World. writes;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

Rev j. B. Hague, Principal Of the Hudson Femals
Academy and author Of the beautiful CAntata .'Tha
Return Of Spring" 50 fsvorabIy noticed in the New
York Musical World. writes;
uh HUDSON.
have had in daily use. for several years, in the
Hudson Female Academy. the Piano Fortes Of
Boardman Gray 4 Co. with the most ABUNDANT an
psrtunities for thoroughly testing them in ever
respect can speak with unqualified APPRECIATION In
their praise. For durability. strength standing IN
tune and for those qualities generally 90 desirable in
Piano Fotes subjected 10 severe and constant asaea
consider them unexcelled by any which have been
brought to my notice most cordially recommend
them to all, and particularly to those who NAV be In
tsrested in procuring, for schools and academies
Instruments Of superior character.
ApioSE JOHN b HAGUE.
THALBERa N ALBAEx.-Ths New York Rusiea
World speaks As follows;
The Piano used on this occasion was Grand. frou,
tina Warsrooms Of Messrs. BoRrdmAn, Gray Co. Of
that city. Mr., Thabsrg secured the instrument slso
Ter his concert In Troy. the following evening. Il
vas the same one 80 highly praised By Gottschalk
and HtFAkossh. when they gave their concerts in
Albany.
Grahafn's Illustrated Magazine IN an arslois On the
~oFigin, history and manufaoturs Of the Pisne
Forte. pays the following compliment:
most grttiiyins pr0of Of the mperiorisy 81
AsaarA boardman, Gray 4 Cas- Piano Fortes a
feand - tbs fseA that both their elegant Squares ana
magnificent CrAnda hato been sought for ana pub
ady ussd not only b. the hastof Ansrioan pianist.
-et also By nesslg an ths esaat artistic Who have
sIaitaa thil eohntFs. Ihaibars 0ottsohaIk. william
nAlsaR hilakcssA. Janng fina Cstharins Hayes and
msHz othen IA horns public tsatimony to thsi
Rraat aA arhaeasaaEsd merit IA tho most a4ttarins
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

,auares. mo. = mos mos. mos. "a mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

ItNhIhN
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The Montana post., 1868-03-07

HELMBoLD's CoNCENTRATEDExT
IL BUCHU
Il the Great Diuretic.
Heimbold's Concentrated Extract Sarsapsrilla
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rnles ofPharmsca
cy and Chemistry, and are tbs most active that can
be made ~