davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

THR CRoP PRosrEcrs. Parties who have
Travelled through three or four Of the Cult
States lately on business intimately con.
nected with the planting interests unite in
the statement that prospects are excellent
for heavy crop Of cotton as we'll as Of
corn, and that the colored hands on plsnta-
lions never lave worked more faithfully
! than thisyear. These are most gratifying
statements, and indicate that there win be a
greater degree Of prosperity here when the
new crop comes in than at any period since
the war closed. Relieved from their peeun-
larry embarrassnients BY profitable crop,
the people Of the South win enjoy season
Of contentment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other Gay,
TO be CHARGED two-thirds the above rates
Second page monthly advertseme eaeh square
SO per month - -. -. - A. =.
paper first Insertion 81 60 per square; each suose'
nentinsertion seventy-hve cents per square.
Second page transient Advertisements, each inser-
zion 81 so per sqaare
ents inserted at intervals to be charged
as new each insertion. -
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, Will he
allowed such discount from above named transient
rates as nay be agreed upon provided, that in no
case sllAt such discount exceed twenty-five per
cent fa
Al de6sness notices Of advertisements 70 be
chang twenty cents per line each insertion
FHA WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is published &sUry Saturday morning, Subecrip-
ton SIS per sanrn ID ADVANCE; half yearly and quar-
sarly, same rates. Sinsle copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

Commn report has it that many Of the
Democratic city officials elect will take
the test ,sth demanded by General Blu.
ehanan's ,pier notwithstanding they may
have voluntarily served in the rebel army,
or committed other, overt acts against the
governnat Of the United States. Without
commenting upon the utter lack Of asohlv-
ulree" stch course would manifest, we
will stat for The benefit of those who thus
propose I, disregard all neral obligation
thlt eondgn Punishment viii surely be
their reward. The act Of Congress says
that any person convicted Of knowingly
and falsely taking and subscribing to this
prescribed oath ashall be subject to the
pains, penalties, and disabilities which BY
law are provided for the punishment Of
wilIful and corrupt perjury
ACCUSES viii certainly rise up agains.
the guilty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ADVERTIsINe.

Persons having real estate for sale or &c
let, and those DESTROYS of purchasing OF
renting property, will find it to their inter.
est to advertise in the REPUsLIoAN. 1t has
a larger circulation ct the North than any
other paper in this city, and capitalists ar
irving here first look to the REPUBLICAN be.
cause it represents their kind of loyalty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
DEAFNESS DEAFNESS.
DR. W. L. DAVIS,

LII w. La DAVIS
Who has for ANY years been engaged in d.
tice of Acoustic Medicine. as is well known 1.
ne may without improperly assert that tAs ,sI
tion he has secured By opening the earsof n n
shall be maintained.
Dr. Davis can be consulted daily at his on,
Canal street, on all Diseases Of the Ear, smb,l
Deafness and kindred affiet ons MIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

One of our Cotemporaries denies that
there is o has been case of yellow fever
in New O'eans this year. Either the ed
itor has p,0r and unreliable sources of in.
formation or is again INDUCING in the here
tofore common practice Of misrepresenting
the facts il relation to this dread disease.
1t would b. far wiser and better, instead Of
lulling tie community into a sense Of Sc
curity, tOnploy every effort in procuring
thorough cleansing Of the city and drain
ing canals and thus remove the disease
engenderng causes.
We do rot wish 1t to be understood, in
referring K the cases Of vonito which have
occurred IBIS season, that there is any
present anger Of an epidemic; but an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound Of
cure" I should be urged upon the mu-
nicipal government, as one of its most i'm
pOrtant duties, to carry out the hygienic
measuresabove suggested.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

About ~ months ago President johnson
purchased beaaliiul plantation, contain
Ing about fge hundred acres, at Henderson,
DEPOT SIX miles rom Greenviile, Tennessee,
with two hne Touring mills. on it, and also
q beautiful building spot within 3 hundred
yards from the depot, commanding view
Of the Aileghaniaa f9r ffty miles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
MEDTnAL.

w ~. PEaIREEE0Ns 10. 1Ba =
w dras street, between 81. Chaflaa ADD =
4eies etreolli New Orleans, Wholesale ard
leAief IN BfuEas Mediciuaa Rairta, OH. Y,
Varnianesl Giaee, ETC., etq,. has Il store Z
e4aqEtn1eut Of the following dooda which be "
~ A4W Prices. either WnoIeaale o. Retail
White Lead Of the bast brands. Bfanah and a
can Zine. on Of All kinda Voastiar Red and
an hrpN1s Yellow Uohro, variety Of the Pc.
nlAheA French Window Glass, Stove Polish
soda. 8oapa and Cotton Markinq and WrtinG
uen1facturod b himself.
AiAe great variety Of Parfumery and kaney
The HtQre IL well supplied With an kinds Of
npIe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

The Academy Of Music inaugurated last
evening q scale Of low prices of admission
for the summer season, and the result was q
crowded house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
A CADEMY OF MUs1U,

A cADEMY OF MUSIC.
81. Charles ST., Near Commercial p,,
MONDAY. JUNE 8. AND DURING THE VI
10 Place amusement within the reach q Al
prices Of admission - Al
WILL BE REDUCED
FOR the Summer season.
Dress Circle and ParqIette 50 cents: FAINT, n
- cents; Colored Circle so cents; WhitsGrS
orea GALLERY 20 cents; Private Boxes al n
The entire Mammoth Combination will b ~;
and new Artists presented in rapid sucssso-
Those hght and sparkling entertainment y
have made the Academy the popular Thsst
New Orleans viii be continued. The FOTRT
and PATENT VENTIbATOR viii h IL
constant operation, making it an inducenes
come IN and GET COOL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ooNeRBssIOEAI PROCEEDINGS.

The proceedings in the House yesterday
were interesting A bill was introduced
providing for inaugurating the recently
elected officers ia the Southern States and
conveningthe Legislatures. 1t was referred
to the COMMITTEES on Reconstruction. It is
probable he bill will be reported and
passed without delay. The report of the
committee Of conference on the Arkansas
bill was adopted. As the Senate has al
ready adopted this report, the bill goes to
the President, who will have the pleasure
of assistingin adding another star TO the
flag. 1t would seem that one so fully com
mitted to he principle of admitting the
Southern States to representation as Mr..
johnson is could be depended upon to APP
prove the Arkansas bill as soon as it may
be presented to him. The fact that the
Democrats hope to carry that State for
their candidate for the Presidency may also
have some influence with him, but it is still
expected that he will veto the bill. The
omnibus bill, as it is called, was discussed
in the Senate, chiefly on the amendment to
add Alabama, but no vote was taken.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

The Boston steain Tlnfario S.,a nj.
have been sold Ut auctia ,v e5so "a r. y
rumcled they we're pure = ier NJ. v..-t
parties. y n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
This highly dignifed and elegant para
graph is from the Bossier 8anaer;

!. Grant, the Whilom circus rider; Grant,
S1e sfpnkardS Grant, the Butcher Of the
lwslaaiee.a'Resa; Grant, the Betrayer, Of the
r5Lsssss@sa5 Grant, the Liar; Grant, the
L ~ ~ Grant, the Catamite; Grant,
s sno SAnee Grant, the wooden-headed,
1Lon,sgaasa sel Of Usurpers, Is the Jacobin
S $500 go. ~ Military Dictator Of the
dency. Schuyie4 0oIfax Is M NAV 800 ~,
as candidate for - ics-P Presidency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

National HALL.
Poydras Street,
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND LIBERTY
The undersigned respectfully informs the .
that hehas leased this new, large, and oouno
Hall, and that a Colored
PUBLIC BALL
wiz DO given therein every Wednesday and /
day evening. The Han will be rented to ASSOC
and individuals for meetings, balla, concerts, d
etc, on reasonable terms.
Application TO 10 made to
ISIDoR STITCH. Lsssss
iA3ly No. 25Ojs Lafayette n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

AT special meeting on Monday evening 4. i
Executive COMMITTEES passed the following .
ton:
Resolved. That Mass Meeting be held n, n
evening next, IN Lafayette Square, to ratlfv Il
nations made by the RepublIcsn partr ssse
Grant for President and Schuyler Colfar X "
President OF the United States
2 Let it he a gathering worthy Of the R,,...
party.
COME oNEi COME ALLll
Patriotic and eminent Speakers will sds,..
meeting o. j. DUNN, Pr,ss
T NAPOLEON UNDERWOOD, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

Iti1 said that there is not q q. asto-.
Nlnat hat Ia Utah. The siouche3 - - \
tie wide awake pattern Is ul --eli-
worn By the saints.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

For Poetry, Miscellaneous Items, Mon
etRry and Commercial Reports, Marine
intelligence. etc, see Fourth Page.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

Wh4a 2i GrAtI ~ asked Whistler
70 oeal4 Nttiees u one
ial6Iu aim cl b mesa 81 ~ feats
neHt he s1it IRIS 4fe niIf ge
e1A4n l|e has ne 11aI4n ~ III
then iae same Gay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

Tbs World tries 70 show the only rss
Grant defeated Lee was thas he had
May men behind him. The same dificultl
FlAs occur nexi fail. Grant viii defeat the
1e1f aaaH then because he has too many
8apEra aIss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
SECOND HAND FURNlTURv

Bought by the single piece or in bulk D.
declining housekeeping and wishing to sell
will find ready purchaser
Orders promptly attended to.
P. M. TOURNE
$50, l4o Customhouse street, near Da,a.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

Actt3 we s8renadei AZ her hotel IN AZ.
A4WM anA every man 81 note stopping
lteFt supp5At4 lhe seftnads intended for
HnA s44e AHif q dozen Of them we're
fesurl 4H from 1IGerent win
ubN e and The Same time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
OFFICIAL-0FFICIAL,

DEPARTMENT OF np,.
Washington, june y
Information has been received at this Ds,.,..
from Mr.. Joseph Ulrich, the Consul Of Z, "
States At Montery, Of the death, on the ~,
May last, az Monterey, Of JOAQUIN FOy
OF Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
GRAND

MASS IA EETINo
ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE "a /,
Ia Lafayette Square,
TO RATIFY THE NOMINATION.
CHANT AND COLFAx
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOE PREsIDENT1AL ELECTORS.

FOE PREsIDENTIAL ELECTORS
State ut Large.
B. F. JoUBERT,
t NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Congressional Districts,
A. L. LEE,
j. NJ. G. PARKER,
D. II. REESE,
CORNELIUS DONATE,
q. R. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

The great JOHNNY THOMPSON will appsr
the last time On that occasion.
Tickets 81. No charge for reserved seats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

LARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF
CANT Match and Single Horses. Elegant
Horses. Fine Work Mules, Fine Miloh CON
Eies, Elegant Bretts, Harness. Wagons, &C.
81 auction.
pK MONTGOMERY BROS. a {
10 r. N. Montgomery Auctionssr-Wil beo
TUESDAY, June 3. 1883. At II O'Clock,
Liners Stable en- Grayier street.
Elegant MATCH HORSES.
EleRant SADDLE HORSES;
lime WUkk MULES;
Eiue M1L0H COWS;
-AI0O-
Top and Open Bugeisa, Elegant Brstts, En-
Wagons, etc.
TERAds-Cssh. in United States Treasury III
aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
AUCTION SALES.

eo@e-e e-N-oJNssS-,---~-~s-e-o-e-~oJ
c. L. amARDEY. T. L NAcon. EIoHssI
q e. GIRARDEY q co..
REAL ESTATE AUoTIoNEERs
Nos. IA and 10 Exchange Plaa
Between Canal ard CustomhousO streets, i
Merchants Exchange Buildings
NEW ORLEANS.
vii attend to the Sale. Purchase, and Rem
Real Estate, as heretofore, negotiate Mortgsg
attend 10 outdoor Sales Of every description
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
VARIETIEs THBATRE.

Grand Complimentary Testimonial Fara,l
HARRY BLooDGoOD.
"wednesday, June 10.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02

a q - -f
= The Democratic party,J On the other hand the
if elevated to power, pro- Republican party, if
pose: given new lease OF pow
l. To upset eight State er, propose;
governments with the l. To give the country
bayonet. q continuous and pros
g To thus inaugurate porous peace
a new civil war; p F 9. To steadily reduce
8. To compel the Sen the public debt until it is
ate to submit" lSee finally extnguished.
B1airs letter. 8. To steadily reduce
4. To double taxation taxation by reducing ex-
and the debt by incur penses and practising
ring new wa. expenses. rigid economy.
5. To tax milk as high 4. To refrain from
rs WHISKY; --..i.- adOptMg-a grinding sys-
And farms as high asltem of equal taxaslOn Of
bank stock; every species Of proper
And sugar as high asltyH wheteuy the indus
tobacco; trial classes VINO are now
And the laboIer's earn exempt would be made
ings as high as The ma to pay large snare Of
bob's incomes 4 7-s the taxes now. paids by
3. To 'introdeee~ inc the wealthy andby espt-
Congress men like Fo-- tai.
rest, Beauregard and 4 To carry out the
Semmes to make laws p-esens policy Of recon
for the government obstruction whereby n05 a
Union soldiers. single person is deprived
Z. To 'debase the cur lot The ballot on account
Tency by imitation, soIof 5S-eason OF color: =
that the greenbaoks all 6. To remove all pOlit-
ready in the peoplesIical disabilities from lead
hands VII not possess ing rebels by Co lgres-
one-fourth the present lsional action just as as6
value. q. Jas their loyalty and eood
g 8.-To disfrpnchise 500, -lcondnot WIN EalraanE
900 legal voters at the I. To elevate the credit
South, and put those who of the nation b. dealing
we're be natian's friends honestly with its credi-
under she heels Of thoseItors.
who we're the enemies of
the country. , -
Under which banner will you server
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02
POLITICAL soU1Bs.


TEE Spider and the Fly-Rebel blarney
to colored voters.
DEMOCRATIC peace exemplifed-The massa'
ere at Camilla.
DENOoRAcY Progressing-one murder q
day in Tennessee.
THERE will be Democratic gain OF one
vote at least in Maryland this year-SurratI
will vote for Seymour. 10 ,rn
In Iowa clubs of "Grant Girls" are being
organized. The "Boys in Blue" will doubt.
les "mstch en-"
THERE is political club of pap suckers
in Washington, known as the Democratic
Jackson Association, aud called for short,
"The Dem. Jack. ASS" E.sa-FtE
WE hear of one tremendous gain in Maine
made by the Democrats, being no less than
100 per cent, in the town of Pekin. Last
year there was one Democratic vote casi
there, and this year the vote reached exactly
two. i @
The Hartford Post thinks there is nc
doubt the New Hampshire Democrats will
follow the advice of the Boston Post, and
hold all the ground they have gained, as
they can not well do otherwise, all the
ground being on top of them.
A REPUBLICAN, and a Democrat of Bay
City, Michigan, have agreed that if Gram
is elected, the Democrat shall carry the
Grant man through the main street. the bur.
dened man being on his knees, saddled anG
bridled, and uiee usrsa if Seymour is elected
The unlucky fellow is also to pay for th,
champagne and oysters.
In the New York Herald is an advertise,
ment which says: "FOr Sale-A five hun
dred dollar bet that Seymour will be tb,
next President. A good many Copper
heads will have bets of similar characte
-'for sale" after the October elections.
A DEMOCRAT musician, who reeentlypsr
formed for Republican demonstration il
South Boston, has been converted through
the influence of a stone thrown at trans
parency in the procession by one of the
"unterrifed," but which, unfortunately fo
them, hit him. He say that stone viii b,
the means of giving General Grant one NOR,
vote. i't.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02
BREsLIN.

Mr.. BREsLrN, Democrat, left the
State Treasury a defaulter to the extent
of hale million of dollars.
+, Gen. GIBSON, a Republican, was
elected to the Office, and from motives
ofmistaken friendship and the claims o.
unworthy relationship, attempted to
conceal the defalcation until BREsLB
could make good the deficit.
Instead of doing this however
BREsE1k led to Canada leaving the
State in the lurch and the odium o.
his rascality to be borne by the man
who undertook to save him from dis
honor.
BREsL1E, the Democratic Treasurer
stole the money.
BREsIE, the Democratic skeddadler
carried the money with him to Canada
BREsL1E, the Democratic defaulter
has ever since lived on the stolen m on
ey, and would be taken up and run fol
Office by the Democracy if it were moi
that he prefers inglorious obscurity
with the ease and luxury of ill-gotter
wealth, which he enjoys, in Fairfield
county, this State, without shame and
without remorse.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02

While we do not set this District
down as at all doubtful, yet it must be
evident to every one that it viii surely
90 against us unless we cast every Re-
publican vote. 1t is true the Democ-
racy lost by their split the ground they
gained last fall, and that they have not
helped matters to any extent by taking
Dickinson as q compromise candidate.
Ii is true that the Republicans have q
large actual majority in the District. 1t
is true that Gen. GIBSON will poll an
even vote with his ticket But the
danger, if there be any, lies in the fear
that full Republican vote may not be
cast We urge upon Republicans the
absolute necessity of getting out the
bottom vote of the party in every town
ship in the district. The failure to do
this in all the townships viii inevitably
cause our defeat Make sure, therefore,
Republicans of Sandusky county that
every Republican vote in this county is
polled. We all know the causes that
worked our defeat last fall. Many Re
pubicans voted against US on the
ground of the suffrage and disfranchis-
ment question and about thousand Re
publican vOters IN tie District did not
vote at aA An analysis of the figures
given below shows this to have been
the case. Now, all the Republicans
who voted against US last fall, are with
us again, and win vote straight Re-
publican ticket both in October, and
November; and if those who staid at
home last fall, come ont and vote at this
election, the majority will be reversed,
-G1BsoN aud the Republican State
ticket viii receive about the same ma
jority that the Democratic State ticket
received last fall.
We give here statement of the vote
of the District at the last two general
elections:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02
THE STATE FAIR.


The attendance upon the first, sec
ond and third days was in excess of the
corresponding days of any previous
Fair, and the sale of tickets on those
days some SO, 500 greater. The fourth
day Ipromised even an increase upon
the third, but the clouds threatening all
the forenoon and carrying out the
threat in the afternoon, virtually brO't
the Fair to an end, though the attend
anoe on Friday, the fifth day, despite
the mud and the frequent showers,
numbered among the thousands. The
total receipts from tickets, sale of stands,
and bonus given by the city, reached
nearly $4,000, to which, had the
weather been prOpitiOus on Thursday
and Friday, at least So, 900 more would
have been added. AS it is, we believe
the receipts fall but little below the
most successful of its predecessors. The
grounds were visited by over 10000
people, and all this crowd received,
provided for, and dispatched without
an accident
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02
DIcKINSONs FRIENDS.

Judge DIcKINsoE has been down in
Crawford county frequently of late in
consultation with his friends on his
political prospects. To show the char
scter of his particular friend, WILL1AM
HUBBARD, editor of the Bucyrus Forum
and brother Of the Democratic candi-
date for Secretary of State, we copy
the following choice sample of diabo[
ism from late number of HUBBARD's
paper, which supports Dickinson for
Congress. Speaking of President LIN
COIN, he says:
aHappily, he vas embalmed, and ten
"yesrs hence his neck may be found
strong enough to hold his body on
athe gallOws tree, as has happened to
dead tyrants heretofore"
Republicans, how would you like to
vote for a man Kho numbers among
his best and choicest friends q william
who is capable of uttering such an in
fernal sentiment
Oh, yesi vote for FEM.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02


Mason, President Of the Board of Registra-
ton, Of Fulton county, was assassinated on
the 18th by the Ku-Klux. One negro in
Lewisburg and three in Columbia county
have been killed recently and several negro
churches burned.
TIE amount Of money forwarded through
the mails by the money order system during
the fiscal year just closed is fifteen millions
against nine millions last year. Two hun
dred and fOrty-fiTo new money Offices go in
10 operation next month.
LATER dispatches make the Camilla case
even worse than the first reports. The can
didste for Congress only saved his life by
making the Masonic sign and the peaceful
Democrats used dogs to hunt out from the
swamps the oEetbearing and riotOus negroes.
A DESPERATE encounter took place seven
miles east Of Stanton, Montcalm County,
Michigan, few days since, between an In
dian and black she bear When discover
ed, they were both lying dead. upon each
1-1l " . rug LnOAo 'NcAu el4lcCu DAlt uOl6e
discovered to be in the bear, besides the
IRdian's hunting-knife, found deeply i'm
bedded in her shoulder. The Indian was
horribly torn and multlated, showing that a
desperate struggle must have taken place.
Col. FORsYTHE, with fifty men, bad g
fierce fight with the Indians on the Delaware
fork Of the north fork of the Republican
river, in western Kansas. He was driven on
an island, and for three days kept the red
skins of. His loss was five killed and
twelve sVounded, and all his horses. He
was wounded in the leg in two places.
IieRt.- Beecher, of his command, was among
the killed. The Indian loss was about so
killed aud wounded. Relief reached him on
the 9th Of September. 4