davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

The noble Dostie, who gave up his life in
the cause of liberty aAd equal rights, thus
wrote of the IribuneS candidate for gov
ernor in letter to Hon. Henry L. Dawes,
of Massachusetts,, in December, 1864:
Durant participated in the election for
state officers in February, 1864; he was
chairman of committee which conducted
the campaign for one set Of candidates; he
made numerous publications and speeches,
and his partner, Charles W. Horner, who
now certifies the protest, went before
the people on Durant's ticket as a candi
date for attorney general The Durani
ticket obtained only about one-sixth OF the
entire vote cast Finding the weakness oi
his party, and abandoning all hope
of being returned to the constitutional
! convention, he suddenly came to the con
clusiOn that he would not be candidate
"because the whole movement was irregu
larW His partner was, however, again
candidate, and again unsuccessful II Du
rant or his partner had been elected, it i
fair to assume that we would have had non,
Of their pigmy efforts to retard the grea
| free state movement in Louisiana. And
the president had in compliance with hi
wishes, directed General Butler to respec
slave property, Durant would not hav
sought las he did in his published letter t,
| II. Winter Davis) to ridioule eur gloriOu
president by quoting the lines
=" Full well they laugh with counterfeited gles,
/ Az all ht5lokes, for many . joke has he"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

Harry Chamberlain tarried not an hour,
but soon reached the river, and took pass
ago aboard steamer. He cast about him
hurried glance, as if fearing to meet
familiar faces, and breathed more freely
when none were recognized. He mingled
not in the game with The gay Mississippians,
nor in any way permitted the approach Of
the stranger.
His mind was sadly unstrung, and all
life appeared fearful dream, yet a dream
which be felt strength to live through. On
reaching Natehez he hired q horse and
dashed out home in haste equaling the
whirl of his own brain. As he sprang up
the steps Of his ancestral halls the spirit
Of bis mother seemed to whisper there is
truth in woman and trust in God /; believe
1t, my son. But he dashed it aside with a
scornful smile, and uttered aloud " No
truth in woman died with her," He heard
the CHEEKY voice Of kind, active, Mrs
Holms in che library and his conscience
almost reproved him as be passed in to
speak with her.
A quick start Of surprise, and Ihs va.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
tlr Orleans gepahIieais.
E,c,M lOIlRNAL Of THE UNITED STATES,
k,clAl JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
~uE OLD HOMESTEAD.


and unguarded 1t stands in its
sna sues drift unheeded about its low
door, - .,>,oh
shriII winds of winter sob loud through
:, 'tU tumble unheard o'er the untrodden
floor.
.ul, through each chamber the moon
light creeps nightly,
nd feels with white fingers across tne
haro floor.
.,ougb it were seeking the face of some
sleeper -, "a. oo.
any more.
ever! The dreaners that n'gn'ly a''
sembled, ,
.re.Cree and happy. to sleep undisturbed,
~ sca.tered, some to the world, and
the others
"a laid with the hosts which the grave
has preferred
.,,orca unbroken, ne footsteps disturb
thee,
tiring fall
ke crept DER the threshold 10 WANDER
forever
wsy from their brood nest, the ancestra
wall.
d lever again DER thy door stones in sum
mer,
I'M the print of our young feet be traced
M BY the dew,
he burst of glad voices be heard IN oui
bappy and light in their innocenc'
true.
psar visions departed, forever departed,
Apd naught but the dead leaves of mem
ory sere
Ars left in my heart, SO Withered and matte'
With the drifts that have gathered 70
many year.
NIHne anu ulhc ~ ~ SteANo - ~
Id still not alone, for nature is true,
the long.angered grass Ger the low sil
is woven,
hIe the kings cups and daisies cree
near in the dew.
nature will guard it, and warm wind
and moonbeams
lin lay their thin hands on its mossy ol
roof,
the light,footed raindrops will GID
Ger its shingles,
wskening low sobs on the lonely oil
roof
nature will guard it; and timid.lippe
breezes
sad, wailing whispers forever shall fal
those who once kept it will never MOI
listen
the songs the winds sing in the Graz
old wall. -Net0 Orleans Adroodt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

ISt Louis Correspondence Chicago Times.
At no time during the present season has
trade been so dull as at present. The clouds
of panic that have been so long threatening
the business prosperity of the city are every
day growing more dark; while the auction
houses are the only places thatare doing any
business at all, and they are crowded with
goods, but scant Of buyers. Merchants with
long faces parade che streets, aud during the
entire week, some Of what has heretofore
been considered the best paper in
the city has been "begging.' Early
in the week the banking house of
lesson & Co., perhaps, next 10 the
private banking house Of l.. A. Benoist &
Co., considered the most reliable of any in
the city, went up for 100000. The house
was an old FreHch one, and had branch
concern in New Orleans, which made
heavy advances on cotton, as, in fact, most
Of the st. Louis clearinghouse and bank
ing men have done who had any southern
influence at all. Among the creditors is
Mr.. Spalding, late of New Orleans, who,
the week before, had S50,00O on deposit,
but fortunately, at the time Of the crash,
had only $4,000. MFR. Spalding is we'll
known in your city as the circus man, and
is the present owner and manager of the
Olympic theatre in this city.
By the decline from As to s3-nearly s3
per cent-in sugar during the week, several
of our Wholesale grocery men were caught.
Those whose capital was credit, and whose
notes were fast maturing, were especially
susceptible.
Many Of the merchants are taking ad-
vantage Of the bankruptcy law, and the
United States district court has never done
90 lively business as during the past
week
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
LOUISIANA CONSTITUTIONAL CON
VENTION.
ThirIy-sixth Days PrOceedlngs.

ThirIy-SIxth Days Proceedings.
The convention met at eleven O'Clock.
The order of the day was called up al
twelve O'Clock, on the report of the COM
mittee on contingent expenses, which was
referred to a special commi.tee of Eve
composed of Messrs. Lynch, Bertonneau
NAPLES, Bonseigneur, and Blackburn, with
orders to report as soon as practicable.
Section first of the judiciary was taken
up, and after long discussion was adopted
Section second was taken up, and sew
eral amendments were proposed and voted
down, when the convention, without com
ing to vote, adjourned until Monday al
eleven O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
Written for the sunday Repu blioan.t
AIRY CHAMBERLAIN
BY ONEIDA.


lr story takes us back twenty-five
ago, when Mississippi was in her
iest days of affluence, and her people
as light, frolicksome, aad fast as their
y-gotten wealth tempted them to be-
!. Yet they were not devoid of the
impulse and glowing sentiment
characterize them to this day. Har-
hamberlain was a full specimen Of her
He was the only child of wealthy
pts, and though they were deservedly
ded as a high order of Christians,
passionate foadness for their only
led them into an over-indulgence of
very wish. Ia boyhood no evil was
Pptible as resulting from it; but in
OOd, as his tastes took turn inimical
elr Christian views, he displayed an
llding stubbornness in his own will.
mother his manner was always re-
ful and gentle, ever kissing away her
Of entrsaty, and good naturedly laugh
at her fears, while to his fathers
fels he silently turned a deaf ear.
the age of twenty, ere yet mother q
hopes for her son had been dimmed d
eVere disappointment, death claimed
pr heaven. And with Harry's hand
ed in her cold, almost pulseless palm
ayed:
Cd of infinite mercy, in thine owr
and way give his soul back to the
T in answer to his dying mothers
pn.p
: SIX months after this the aged father
mad bent like bowed reed since the
Wat light and life passed from hel
had been pilloWed upon his bosom
hlrty years, family uttered with hiI
j breath:
i ather in heaven, to thee 1 commit him
! ne and eternity"
/ Harry Chamberlain was twenty-on,
9 9 pod alcne in the world sole master 0
3 3 million.
q A year he seemed sobered and re
Z Z e, for seldom do the young feel
Y g pOignantly as did Harry this grea
; y time wore on the past appeared
y It's dead from out his heart. ant
PIES
bright, vivacious nature indulged II
n n " circle. delightful drives, and al
I; lTuEies wealth SO readily bestows
1 extremely lns looking, with al
tis iegancs and of hand dash about hin
V 'he young rarely reaist, and we ma,
81 u Asssrt that for many miles arOunl
~ y = there was scarcely a girllsh hear
M Il had not beat quicker at his AZ
n n ? while the warm blood mounted +
leska. And the fair enss Of the cit
sas, .Ayed their most brilliant attack
n a's heart without other snccess Eha
us ngaels si lhe hour.
-. eouFtsd and oArssssa by The lss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

the deathbed scene arose, the last
prayers of the dying breath, and the
thought that there might be hereafter
darted like a barbed arrow through his
heart, and he started forth feeling in little
sympathy with the gay scene without.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

Major Bell, the judge OF the provost
court, after most Of the leading members of
the bar had commenced prsctieing in his
court, sent Colonel Thorpe to invite Durant
to de so also, but was refused on the
ground of his objection to taking the oath
10 support the constitution of the United
States. = Dostie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
AEUSEMENTs.


New Opera House.
The last representation of Gounod's
grand opera, Faust" was given at the
New Opers house last night to fair audi
ence, considering the inclement coalition
of the weather. Tonight Victor Hugo's
grand drama, Lies Miserables," will be
produced, with fine scenery. On Monday
the two-act drama entitled "Galathea" will
be played. On Tuesday the grand opera
"The Huguenots" will be presented for the
first time this season.
Varieties Theatre.
On Monday Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, the
famous comedian, will make his appear
ance at the Varieties theatre in his great
character Of "Rip Van Winkle." He has
created great sensation wherever he has
appeared in this his great specially. Dur
ing this engagement we shall see crowded
houses.i
Ames' Museum.
The Crescent City museum contains a
great variety of attractions for people of all
ages. On entering one is struck with the
beautiful miniature glass engine in opera.
ton, propelled by steam contained in glass
jars. AT hand, ready to receive all callers
stands the little queen, who is the smalles
specimen of woman that we have evel
seen in this city. In the same room il
a skeleton of the largest anacondi
ever known to have been captured. Their,
are other snakes in the upper story, to
gether with fOur-footed beasts The baby ele
phant belongs to the establishment. She is a
present on starring tour in Texas, soon
however, to return, The glass blower
form very pleasing feature of the museum
and display endless ingenuity in devisinl
novelties for the amusement Of visitors, an
always give some little souvenir to tax
away with them. The museum is ope
night and day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

His house was mandatory Of confede-
rate soldiers clothing, where rebel ladies
used 10 assemble. and with their tongues
and their needles give proof Of their deyO.
ton to the cause of rebellien. These as
severations be can not deny. Sc said the
murdered Dostie, speaking Of ThonAs ].
DurAnt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

In Philadelphia, New York. and Boston
the postmasters have obtained permission
trom the posteflce department 70 sell posi-
age stamps and stamped envelopes to drug
gists, stationers, and others In difereht
parts Of the city ct 9 small discount.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

Notarial blanks, lawyers briefs, and all
kinds of legal forms accurately printed at
the efice of the REPUBLICAN,, No. 81 st.
Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

river News, Markets, etc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
|,ONG,
IS. Arm

|rF1cBl
h ifal
|IN THE
|RRAhT
| Q estate
and as
Co, Of
/ Iiouisi'
his Own
/ deliver
h, toh him
b
|thecrea,
|iebts and
| g, will b
In at thi
OlNaA
+, on thl
|O a clOel
|rshai,
|uisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
|sIsILL

| of Mn
|oFF1oE
|isiAnA (
|y2, 1881
TIE Sla
RANT ~
/ estates o
BABY, Ims
|of Orleals
|iged banli
|)aymentNs y
|longingp. Y
|sn and tni.
|rbidden X
| said banh
|one or nor
L Court :
|astoInhoa.
|uielhne
|2eth DAY
|IoouisiGnh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
b FELII

IS OFT1cLl
ouisiana;
Der 30, lssi,l
n ON I'D
D. lsdh
|ssuedagale
FRAhk..,
Orlsaus ~
bankrupusSs
Of any os.
ing 70 81,
|ndthe tFagS -
dden by w
III bankral.,
8 or Tnore
q COuf. '
ouse builga
before "
anuarN =
Marshal
4 Lonisisas
FROAIl
.sosipts, Bs
printins p'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

Removal of Gov. jenkins, of Georgia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

HAVANA January l1-Sugar, q to 4
reals for Nos. 10 to II Dutch standard; 81
to 81 for Nos. Is to 20, and to 61 for in
ferior to common refining; 6a to for fair
refining; II to for groceries grades; fair
to good moIasses, 81 to q; out ports mo-
lasses, to 6; honey, to a.
Sailed, steamship Cuba, for Baltimore,
and steamship Eagle, for New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

[sosipts, Bs
printing pe
/ 81 caa'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
| n u

|ICE, !
|iIss5s
THE
VAR.
|st the
|iiyidu.
lbs and
|llIrupt
|, debts
/ bank
of any
meet
! prove
|nees OF
|9tcy,t 70
lefty Of
|latdee
|l56S, az
|al,
| |slAnA,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
TIE lRGEPRESsIBLE FENIAN.

PROCEEDINGS OF SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

ATLANTA, January ii.-The convention
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25
GENERAL ITEMS.

lsleven skirts of N.lsits. tstlle are m
+ dispenSable 10 a recherche evening
dress in PIris.
/ Among tive ~, dl0 peySUis buried
F in Greenwich, there are but seven
/ eenteaGlrnns.
Many of the sermons preached bS-
| lergymen In England, at this day,
ar composed by their wives.
Use s.Natioaal Institute Of Letters
IS rs ind Sciences has Eeen argan-
! ist,sIin New York, with w. G. Bry-
ant .ss a--erident.
.Aa INN eRse bed Of solid salt, said
to be Ave hundred feet thick and ex-
tending no ono knows how far, has
Is,an slis CIV. rssd IN the immediate
neigllsarl ssd Of Beslia, Prussia.
Every steaIlea bound for Europe
.s,es ont cros7Sled with passengers. -
Germans in large numbers are efEa-
barking every DRY. They say they
tan live ehkaIber 5lf fase old cpEinfry
/ than In this.
The Flinfand Holly Railroad, in
aTichigan, aHped INC silly by New
Bedksrd capitalists, has been leased
to tina Flint and Pcre Marquette
Road, fof one ffunEfrsi years, at
s5J0 500 annually.
Al grocer. Of piftsiield, Mass, re.
eersfE bqsaghG some fsarikey's eggs,
which ne plaeed eaasfer 4 hen, and
the next morning three young tur-
KEYS .pre hateaseA
a misery, old merchant In Aha
Isss ngssi eighty exc and worth q
million and hall, keeps his own
hooks drsSskN worse than shabby,
and was never known to give a AGENT
for charity.
Chafxeau Lallfte, w1lenee come the
hnncsB S1asss 3 q ~ sid DC auc-
sio;s, Che upset price being T0,al2
Frames i i5eEznfn, ez3azzi b 47y0U an
acre. AT this rate the estate would
bring senzethhag more than Ave
r1lfllfon francs.
hisssHasresi that the Delaware
Dis ksi0a q the Eric Road viii be
aEssntiofaed; fiat fssssead Of spenEl-
Ing 81 ,50o, 900 la repairing It, O new
r s ri = IN nm 3 S'|' ''sanss ssvs-
tosE se 81 f IL q evening III Il Nay /, !
stsr heeonae blood Nd md expaIsd.
IT, hepaanle g s' ! ilsaI IoT naLi
N hetir alat exedsel ipteese Infer
est among Tn men who were ohsexy-
Ing r. <lh1ns1h t1elf teiassnpes.
81 II. 49, $3.50. 1,sa jsurf 49,, is,xt,xe1
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

Rz~ 1t il announced, with \ 6sur-
isls of Radical ns mpetS, that q Grant
Cab has bsss efgasiEed in naauque
The Dubuque Herald informs rs
that at the Graat Ratification Inee!1
4 ina in that city, fiaere were at Lsast
seventeen men aud several small
boys present, ana, Therefore, NC lsdge
it must be Q heavy odd clak tkat was
organized. III il beats the CsxReil
Bluffs Grant club, It Rust be, in
fact, a 'sstuaner." Why we have
known a. many as FIRE rRen to beat
one meeting Of the Grant Club here,
to say Rsfhipg m the darkies in the
gallery
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

-. 80 - 3. q. . "a p
- fs4 ~. u q - 22.x u
A<1tfx4 - Mfz r. ~ ~ q = 81
s. 81 4 - = !. y! 5
- eAskTs& - sztus8s ~
RxxeNk ssS y g vi & $3.50
Ms Z 4 & ~ 81 "a r. ~ ~ NJ &ssN =
s.2 .ss.<sz7ss ~ .s y -
o. 82x vi Vi -:
~ 20 ~. r. iS5 rs r
- o. J. y - - 81 4
- a H.rrfes1 641n&s An p 1esfSrtrs1 1st
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

H Clay DEAN. We learnArom
sslsee1 JosepA Hesusdtilat Mr.. uesa
,~slass sneseml appointments 10 sdA
.dsas the people Qf Missouri Not
Withstand inesthe cozfenlptihle seer
. sought b BE- cast upon oae ofthe BEST
oratogs and most fluent speak
ers n sths ws~s, BY the Her
add, the people of Missouri gilIgo IN
sasasaEsls that viii startse the Grant
bamnaers Of that State, to hear the
J 81 chahpipn eF atfsa popular aaea
trineAof the N'es--the payment Of
the bends In grcealsaeks.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

Isxo a.anl6y - 6fseklSssfs wlls
NpuId nat 81 Ilsina q Wijrk ton N
Esteal pf eislst p.lz'
nm u,reue iury n fix murder
uass DC Jaeos, pfyfsr rssusnsI q var
dlet yaskeisIsay ela1xillg his vic
with fha murder, and George Rheesa-
hart u an acDnspiien Fh<y ware
both committed. 5
Chicago, Hook isiaad and PsciAe
Railroad
The grading Of tlse aisoxe naInesl
soaal - all iet and In progress from
slals city ID Ioon river bridge, tNene
II two miles west from lies doincs.
Al aloug the route men ase at work
| gEadia,g and preparing the track foF
the ties and iron, and large aaaaItar
| ties Of material are accumnlating af
Coon Bridge, the point 10 which the
road h nov finished Last Friday
the local esiitor Of Tho state Rszsst&r
accepted an inyitatiaa Ia take d ride
and look over the rad, and the EDa-
lowing II what he says about the
material acesimulatlng for the con-
strnction Of the foal and the proba-
! billy Of its carly compilation 70 this
city:
There Il q Large quantity of irosl
I piled up ut Coon river about 10, 600
1 ties on the road between here and
there. and train load II being re-
ceiycd from the Mississippi every
/ DAY, besides . large quantity, about
4OU, 0est now coming down the Des
MoineS river. The grading OF the
Rad is well done, the Fpadel,cd being
wide, with ample roosa for bitches
la the cuts, anU slope enough 10 pre-
| vent their filling up. The track h
well laid with Sub Iron and ties Of
the best quality. In short, every
thing about the road and connected
with 1t, both men and materials, are
first class, as belts the read that Is 60
be q Ink, The Iowa link, In the
grand highway of the world between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The
G. II. 4. 4 p. authorities make no
promises as to the time when the
road win be dune, bat from the prep
aratlons that are making, and the
way things look, we should not be
afraid to wager one Of aooiin's best
against one of Chrlstyis do, that ON
July 4th, 1863, there viii be no stag
| ing between Dies Moines and Council
Bluffs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25
iIkvt - Gyv.


q
y 80 gm4PTxn =.
!. 6 =, : .sss : =:
s nsesss, iso1ssEsp1 49, = &s65s6 sSx16. ri
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tFaeaarss takinT h.f ssesiPs th<rstsss sAs.sAsa
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espsss az anlkrsaFe Rish sakas Tissas 9rs 81 rec
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sws. os the lass as the Min4h erhsfsl Asssnshss
81 the Stass " lara bal 10 the ssanl tie ssxy-
taes u aa lase pe#asmG seesai assEssrs. ~sk ha4
issued hstsals, xhslJ 81 shs saaual sasetisS In
Nassh Cor eaF sears saal u spte ssia seat seoss~
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

PEzsoSA1--We lad fhe plsaesre
this morning Of call from Hon A.
%. GvuSaxs rnemtRr of the iaxf leg
islatsre EsIa Chntm esEAty. DIR.
CstzsR was enc Of tie mast iRflnaa-
tssl aaembers Of the House Of Rep
xeseHsah YES, ana BY Ais kissse sand
urbanity won the respect and esteem
Of al his associates- 4 Republican,
bnt not asai3a ia PsliticS, he MAS
ever ready TO eaneeae Is %thers what
he justly eIsiaaed for hizaseif, |. Q.
honesty Of purpose snda ksslse to
4dy@ueA - i9ese<s &s tbe cHiatry
aud especially Of bis constituents,
J and wkile diffarlng szk him Ia l,sas
if1es we can truly say, there Nsas %
! H<an ~ nc uouss fur whom we en-
HSieN gsrafx rsspasz aaan for
The Hon A. II. Csttol