davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03

To EcOnOnstse, .adrertfse
MONTGOMERY MAIL,
PUBLISHED AT MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA.
Advertisers SAVE FIFTY PER CENT through its columns
The NAIL has the Largest Daily and Weekly Circulation
Of sny paper published In Alabama
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03
Carpet and OIL CXofh Warehouse

Ell KIN &c CO.,
16s Canal street, Opposite Christ Chuvch,
Are receiving styles Of VELVET BRUSSELS.
IHREEPLY and INGRAIN CAkPErS. Also, FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS, " indow Shades Lace and Damask GU T.
TAlNs and large assortment of Upholstery Goods For
ssle at the lowett market price for Cash.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03
SeyiH our Knights.

SeyMO our Knights.
The following gentlemen constitute the COMMITTEE
OF ARRANGEMENTS for the Exhibition Of the Banners
wreabs, etc. to be held ct the Masonic Hail. 3d.
and 5th inst:
j. T. MAGUIRE Chairman.
CHAS. FREY,
koBT. J. DUFFY.
ED. LTLLENTHALL,
p. THOMPSON,
McNEAL.
W. ii. WALL,
JAMES TODD,
DAVID HUGHES,
WIN PAGAN,
]. H. SMITH,
A T. HOFFMAN,
J. BUTLER, JR,
JOHN IL kENNEDY.
WIN. II. WALL,
Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03

Observation-Disclosures
r. Bn0UssEAU CO., importers, Offer 81 low prioss,
CARPETIk0-English and American. of ali kinds: door
furniture and enamel OIL CLOTHS; kATTIN0-5lO rolls
China 100 pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES Table and
Piano Coven Orumb Linen and Felt; Our
tensLsce, keps Worsted Demsk etc Furniture Cover
ng-Ldnsu snd Cotton. sspsd: Concsa banda Pina "a
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03
TreiC Goods.

he finest TINE KEEPERS she world direct fromsths
eesecssed - festss #. " spear
IN England Appleton. Tracy Co Bartlett and Hossrd.
In mereA Jurgensen, Monsndou, Nardn Patek ete &C
In Europs, arriving daily at -' ''''' ''~'
A. B. GRIswOLD 4 CO.'S.
Corner Canal and Royal strs>tz
Watches. Clocks Bron1es and Vases a
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03
Diseases or the Eve.

5sIs sa.s X. o.,..Is os
hours from II to O'Clock Clinic for Disease. of the Eve
Saturdays, rsm to o'clock. Physicians and Medical Sta
dents invited to attend the Clinic Demonstration with
the ophamoscope Posr patients viii bs treated andop
afed ON fre<o of char0e
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03
NEW YORK, So CEDAR STREET,

NEW YORK, So CEDAR STREET, /,
Nov. 20, 1861.
UDoLPHo WOLFE ESQ.,, Present:
Dear Sr-I submitted to chemical analysis two bot
ties Of schiedsm Schnspps," which took from fresh
package in your bonded warehouse and hnd before
spirituous liquor free from injurious ingredients
fason has the marks of being aged and not re.
Gently prepared mechanical sdmxture Of alcohol
mstics. Respectfully
FRED. T. MAYER Chemist
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03

Thursday Evening, December 8. 1888, at =
o'clock

And continue until SATURDAY NIGHT. Doors open at
10 o'c'ock A. n. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Tickets
Fifty Gents.
The Orphans from the fnsrent Asylums respectfully
inviled to Whit the exhibition.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03
.AOtsce.

We are requested by our friend DR.. O BEARD we'll
known in this city occist for the past fifteen years
to state that be has not formed any Business Assoc
alton; that he is still associated formerly with Dr.
CHOPIN and that he has his the corner
Of Cspsl and Carcndelet to l42 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03

We offer ssvioes for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
PERTY, ETC., the Southern StstsA Rsfsrsnoo end In
ornstiou promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON q CO.,
No. 80 Liberty street, New Yosk.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03

&c PINE STREET, NEW YoRK
Nov. q, 1907.
UpoLPHo WOLFE, Esq, Present:
Dear sr-I have made q chemical Of sample
Of your Schiedsm schnspps with the determining
any foreign injurious substance had added to the
simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclusion that the
sample contained poisonous or harmful admxure have
been unable discover any Of the deeeous SUBJ
which employed in the adultsrston of liquors
would hesitate to myself Others for
medicinal purposes the schiedsm schnspps excesnt
and unobjeconable variety of Gin
Very respectfully. yours.
tsignedD CHAs. A. SEELY, Chemist.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-03

feel bound to say that regard your Schnapps being
every respect deserv Of medical
ronsge At all events is the purest possible article
Holland Gin heretofore obssinable. and such may
safely prescribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, ND,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

struction law gays "voters may vote" "ior
all elective officers provided for by said
constitutions" and the election order of
Major General Buchanan, issued as is sup
posed in accordance with an order from
General Grant, says ian election be
held" at the time designated "for state,
judicial, parish, and municipal officers"
When the election ordinance was under
discussion in the convention we were dis
posed to postpone the judicial and paro-
chial elections, but after the ordinance
passed, and especially now that all prepare
ton has been made these elections and
also the Municipal election should IN
doubtedly be held at the time designated.
Both political parties have named their
municipal tickets. The Republican ticket
is composed with few exceptions, of rep
resentative men, right from the heart of
the party, and it can be elected. This last
fact, it is possible, may have something to
do with the talk about postponing the
election, and it certainly iustifes the Re-
publican party in desiring that the election
should be held.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
SUPPORT THE REGULAR TICKET.


Our Republican friends in the country,
many of whom may not receive this paper
again before the election, are especially re-
minded of their duty to support the regu'
larly nominated Republican state and
parochial ticket. Vote solid for the nom
inees of the Republican parish conventions
and you will have the satisfaction Of con
tributing to their election over all epposi-
ton. Do not divide your votes between
regular and irregular Republican can
didates, for if you do that your
political enemies, who are united on their
candidates, will elect them by little more
than third Of all the votes.
1t is important that your candidates for
parochial offices should be elected, for
much depends on the proper administra-
ton of the laws under the new constitution.
You can not obtain justice from courts con-
trolled by rebels, nor can you hope that a
rebel sheriff will arrest disloyal men who
may personally assail yeu, invade your
rights, or attempt to swindle you out of
your just dues. The civil laws will be
supreme after the adoption of the eonstitu-
ton and the erection of state government
under it, and therefore it behooves Repub-
licans to take care that none but loyal men
are elected to administer these laws.
BE particularly careful that you vote for
the regular Republican candidates for
state senators and representatives.. Del not
by your own divisions permit the election
of your political opponents to these high
positions.
Vote and be sure-tO vote for none but
the candidates nominated by the Repub-
lican conventions, under the organization
Of the Radical Republican state committee,
with Fl. G. Warmoth end 0. J. Dunn al the
head Of the list. Vote solid, and do not
cOuntenanee a single bolter. Do this and
all will be we'll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
coon T,nRD.--e0OD DBVII. -

The unfortunate man who, with rather
dim ideas on religious subjects, undertook
in time Of danger to pray, concluded to
satisfy all the powers above and below by
crying out alternate petitions, first to the
Lord and then to the Devil. It is not be-
lieved that he gained much by this sort Of
devotion. The Democratic press in their
agony are attempting the same style of
prayer to large number Of our registered
voters. At one moment they appeal to
"thc intelligence and good sense Of the col
ored voters" to reject the constitution; at
the next they denounce he colored voters
as "tatterdemalionsn and "imps." First
they 1atter; next they bully. 1t is now
Good Lord y and again Good Devilr'
and not unfrequently their conflicting ut
terances get hudded together in the same
column. The fact is that they are founder
ing in great bog of delusion, and with
every struggle they 90 deeper in the mire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
A DISCOURAGED CONSERVATIVE,

One of our Camp street contemporaries
takes rather gloomy view of the munich
pal situation. Despairing of seeing the city
relieved from its present embarrassment,
it advises that the corporation go into
bankruptcy, or at least assign its effects
over to some prudent and successful
citizen, an "old onen is of course i'm
piled, for the purpose Of solving the diff
culdes.
Our contemporary either has no sanguine
expectations that its Democratic friends
will prevail at the next election, or it has
little to hope from them if they do. If it
were possible to place our municipal af-
fairs under the management of some half a
dozen or SO of the oldest fogies in our city
We suppose our contemporary would take
more cheerful view of the situation, but
then the gentleman must be very old in
deed, and from that circumstance and the
additional one Of having lived here for
thirty or forty years, ne matter to what
purpose, the highest degree of worth and
responsibility would fellow.
The cure for the manifest evils COM
plsined Of is very simple one. Let
every man who wishes well to this city 90
to the polls on the 18th or 18th of this
month and vote the straight Republican
ticket, including ''fOr the constitution" and
oar word for it before another year rolls
away The horizon will become much
brighter. All other experiments have
been often tried and found to be
of no avail. The oldest sort
Of citizens have had their opportunities,
which they did mot improve. Our mer
chants have made spasmodic efforts to
shape cur affairs according to their SUI
perior wisdom, but have not weighed much
on trial. Under what was supposed to be
generous impulse. the few people who
voted in 1866 put into once whole regi-
ments Of Lees returned soldiers. ia the
hope that they would prove as satisfactory
10 oface as they bad in arms against their
country. But the experiment was q Fat
failure, and matters went on worse than
ever. Il has only been since the advent Of
. Republican administration that municipal
extravaganza could be checked and the
debt decreased at ell.
By continuing the party in power and
adopting she constitution, the people viii
pursue tke pEopoE course 70 sxiinsuish the
whole floating debt Of New Orleans, and
restore her credit 10 par. And We arnly
believe that Ms WI be done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09


ne action oEthe board Of aldermen Tues.
day evening, In neglecting 10 pass the reso.
fntioE authorizing the city surveyor to en-
ploy Three hundfed men 20 clean ths drain.
ing canals. and ia adopting resolution
authofizing the city ateoFuey to take
steps to compel the 6rat district drain
ang commissioners 70 perform that work.
~ ionBded on = misEakeh idea. The drain
ans commissioners are state ofacers. The
araining canais have been transferred to the
eirl MD must Be kept clean By Che city Or
ea4srad y b. alied viii nth until they are
meipAsea Useful faT draiuaga. On the city
alens TITS responsibility. and IL has 10
elaiue eaases Is tbs rsspact e. tbs
9lqinln6 iansss
& t1s b1a u eIassmen win eonsnIt
Assqs1'1 D'4ess e ~ tszs ana o1dinanosa,
$50 ~lA pSfpme Il thnt they have
mNda @maiaAa y ss aisposstioa q ire
alaiisl. and ihai ~ esa|..ss oommlss,on.
- Aavs npthins II Is 4iia slaanlne ths
aanal4 9hey hage hefssh lsic en clsanad
- lhe ely, and lhs pubIld esasl.I|e wiil
eoapnr Wsth Aiassune Devices. nis IA IA
discussion IL lie oaaaii1a shAt ~
reasana the caaeh should b 1lesa
al M me 4aim Nesthar.
a 4 Ed 0aen 1&i1 ihat he
aea nssasad ~ asaeiiaasall ",
Fet 81 e eh&ifntaA Of fsp ptfesis Ard
Rosl1 taks occasion Is
W g llelassig nsretszsS b
~ nefs sas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
A BRITIIANT ENTERPRISE,

A Camp street journal has sounded a
small trumpet by way of preliminary -four
ish to new missionary enterprise. 1t APP
pears that A. W. Walker and Anthony Sam
bola were yesterday to set out upon tour
down the lower coast to visit some dozen
points on the right bank, and as many on
the left, and finally to end the expedition
at Terre aux Boeufs, q place of snccuIent
and savory sound, where grand barbe-
cue is to be given to black and white"
This barbecue is to be grand affair,"
says the trumpeter. The planters have
placed their horses and wagons at the dis
position of their negroes to enable them to
attend. The two gentlemen will speak
especially against the Black Crook consti-
tuion.h
We can not but think that this is lovely
project. 1t is so nobly disinterested. There
is such fragrance of honest purpose
breathing through it, Mr.. Walker was
long notorious as a stakeholder of the
most bitter severity, and since the era of
free labor has been famous for attempting
to preserve the spirit of slavery under the
guise of compensated employment. Mr..
Sambola has earned the reputation Of be-
ing one of the most active and INSCRIPTIONS
among those of our local politicians whose
only capital consists in their ability to plot
against the rights and defeat the aspirations
Of the freedmen. II there are any men in
Louisiana who would remit the colored
people to bondage; if there are any men in
Louisiana who would struggle to the last
against impartial suffrage and equal rights,
Walker and Sambola are the very men.
Yet with their hearts full of mourning for
the dead domestic institution" with their
lips still feversh with cursing of the freed
men who claim political privilege, and the
Radicals who propose to confer it, they
set out to 'speak especially against the con-
stitutionn which is to secure impartial jus
tice to all our citizens; and what they can
not do with logic they hope to effect by
IodsLug' 4nSJ alO BOluB " nave
a barbecue, to which the planters are to
send g their horses" and their negroes "
to listen, we presume, to orators who class
horses and negroes in the same category;
and with presents of reast pig they are
going, as they fondly imagine, to persuade
the freedmen to give up their hopes of fu-
ture justice and political privilege.
Jacob bought the birthright of Esau with
a mess Of pottage, and these highly original
Jacobs of the cOpperhead type presume
that they can buy the birthrights of the
freedmen of Plaquemines and St. Bernard
with tenderlOin of pig. They will find
themselves mistaken. The freedmen I'M
derstand that the constitution is to confer
on them the rights Of true manhood, and
they will vote en- masSe for its adoption.
We advise Messrs. Walker and Sambola to
go out of the barbecue business. 1t will
not pay. If they wish to practice deception
for the purposes Of personal profit let them
set up a snake show on the leVee, and lie
in wait for the immigrant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
IN rur on1oRED VOTERS

All kinds OF tricks will be used to de-
ceive you, and you must be watchful be-
fore and on election days. Be certain that
your ticket is right before you vote it. Be
sure that it has at the the top "For The Con-
stiution." Be sure that it has next
" Fer Gouernor," H. c. WARMoTH;
"Por Lieutenant GoUenor," OSCAR ]. Dunn,
and all the other names in their regular
places. Do not get your tickets from the
rebels, or vote as they vote, but advise with
those you know and trust. Remember
that a few colored men may be bought with
rebel money, and may try to deceive you,
and regard with suspicion every man who
does not go for the constitution, and for the
ticket headed by H. G. WARMoTH and o. j.
DI7Ny
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
NEW ORLEANS KHPURLHCAN.

The subscription price of this paper is
SIG year, and the same rates for ouc-half
or One-quarter Of year, payable in sd-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
ths carriers at the usual rates by leaving
ZANE and address at this Office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment can 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
ave dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
REsOLUTrONS OF THE CENTRAL
ECUTIVE com MITTRE

REaOLUTtONS OF THE CENTRAL
EX ECUTIVE CON MITTEE
Ofthe Radical Republican party of Louisia-
ma, he only organization representing the Re-
publicans of the whole state, passed Janua-
~ 80, 1868
ResolDsd, That all members of the Cen
aral Executive Committee of the Radical
Republican party Of Louisiana who oppose
the nominees Of the State Nominating Con
vention Of our party shall be regarded as
disOrganizers, and their seats shall be de-
elaFed vacant. AdOpted-yeas %, nays l.
WHEREAS, The New Orleans TFibuns has
ceased to represent the principles and
policy Of the Republican party Of Louis.
lana, therefore
Resolved, That we hereby repudiate 1t as
the organ Of our party and of this commit
tse, and appoint the New Orleans REPUB-
LOAN Is the organ Of our party and of tins
committee.
Adopted almost unanimously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
CIRCULAR TO T~E REPUBLGCANs
OF LOUTaHANA


HEADQUARTERS COMMITTEES ON TIE CAMPAIGN !
=. Radical Republican Party, \
No. IL Drysdes street, New Orleans March 1888
The Campaign Committee of the Repub-
lican party of Louisiana deem it proper to
lay before the party the accompanying cir.
cular, signed by the Republican members Of
the constitutional convention, with the res
olutions of the Republican nominating con-
vention, together with those Of the Central
Executive committee, unanimously ratifying
the nominations of the state ticket, and ex.
polling certain boilers from the committee.
= With the exception OF few disappointed
ofice-seekers, mostly new in the ranks of
the party, who having failed to rule are now
determined to ruin it, and who have been
found out and expelled from all committees
and clubs to which they belonged, the party
is unanimously in favor of the regularly
nominated ticket, headed by the Honorable
H. c. Warmoth.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Radical Republican state
nominating convention, January Is, 1868,
just previous to its adjournment:
ResolUed That we hereby pledge our lives,
our fortunes, and our sacred honor to the
success of the Radical Republican party, and
the election of the candidates we have NOM
mated. s. B. PACKARD, Chairman.
DENNIS BURBEL, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

As might be expected, the Camp street.
Journals attempt to claim great victory
in Connecticut. They omit to refer, how
ever, to tho fact that there was q decided
gain for the Radical Republicans in the
legislature Of the state, which viii give us
aacsheF good Republican in the senate Of
sAe United States, and that thus the policy
Of congress ia Endorsed, aad its perpetua-
don rendered more sure. II the Northern
states continue % send Republicans TO
congress, we think The great reaction
viii NOS prove to be cxacsly what the Dem
oerals desire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
K0H, aUY DUPLANqIER.

The rebel Democracy have nominated
ibis gsntleman a judge Of the sixth aid-
trist court although it isa cardinal pEin-
clpie Of that party TO oppose he new con
stihtion. Mr.. Duplantlar supports lie
boilers ticket, and IN that respect i in'iull
accord with the party thas has nominaisd
him, but bow does be stand on the quss-
ton 81 the c9psetpaenl Whether he
= viii 60 back On tns party 70 which Be
ipluerly belonged 81 on his nsa foana
faenda. iime onlg eau determine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

II will be learned from the military order
published some time since that the names
Of all the candidates for whom the voter
desires to vote must be upon one ticket,
that is upon one strip Of paper. In the
country parishes thers will certainly be
but one ballot bcx, and 1t is quite possible
that some Of the commissioners may refuse
to receive ballot on two pieces Of paper,
although they contain only the names to be
voted for ct that precinct. In an emerg-
eney The state and congressional and other
tickssa can Be pasted armly together, and
then stitched, 90 that they can not possibly
separate; but Il would undoubtedly b
better where Il is possible Il have them
III printed anew, ana On one piece Of
paper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
ELKCrION RETURNS.

We request our friends throughout the
country to send us the result Of the elections
in their precincts aud parishes at the earliest
possible moment. record should be and
probably viii be kept by the supervisors Of
the election of every man who votes
throughout the state, and Immediately after
the close of the polls on Saturday night We
trust that our friends will send US the result,
as nearly as it can be obtained, by mail, or
telegraph, or by messengers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

s2,O32 ,78s, or s262 ,o5S more than its re-
issue to supply the demand for small notes
to take the place Of uncurrent and depre-
ciated tens and twenties which were de-
stroyed afterward.
viii the lsboring people who have been
the victims of deprecated city money vote
to re elect rebel city administration that
will do as other like administrations have
done, and create, city money to pay their
current expensesY We think not.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
], q. TALIAFERRo AND +. E. DUMAS,

1t is a source Of great regret and mort.
ficatiOn to many who have been personal
friends Of these gentlemen that they should
assume the wholly unjustiiable positions
they now occupy. Under the influence of
purely personal feelings, and at the time
doubtless believing that they had chance
of success, they and a handful of support
ers presumed to dictate to the great Re-
publican party OF Louisiana that it mast
vote fer them for tne offices which they
covet. The Republican party held state
nominating convention before which both
of these gentlemen were candidates, and
both were defeated, and both have refused
to abide by the decision of the party to
which they have heretofore claimed to
belong. The charges against the nominating
convention which are daily published in
their newspaper organ have been again and
again confuted, and are in themselves SO
trivial that they resemble the whining of a
child over broken toy. The nomina-
tons for state officers were made unani-
nous by the convention, and boiling and
dissensiOn were net thought Of at the time.
But the longing for Office in the hearts of
Taliaferro and Dumas was stronger than
their sense Of propriety and duty, and
without any prstense of nominations, they,
through their organ, announced themselves
as candidates, and have since been assail-
ing the Republican party by denouneing
the candidates whom that party has nom
inated. Failing to obtain any support from
the Republican party, they and their
friends are now trying to get the rebel
vote, ana this fact, which is known to
everybody, viii Of course drive from them
every honest Republican in the state.
The men who seek rebel votes, nay, the
men who receive them, are not the ones
for whom Republicans should vete.