davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
MEDICAL.
-~~~~-~~r~~-~~~~----~~-~-~~
nR. j. WHITES MEDICAL IN
sTITUTE,
CORNER OF ST. CHARLES AND JULIA
STREETS,
Is established for the cure of
ALL FORMS OF DISEASE.

DIR. j. WHITES experience and known success
in an extensive practice in large cities more than
thirty years bring TO- him for treatment 8 vast
amount Of all forms of disease and injuries. This
experience enables him instantly TO percaiye the
remedies indcated-for either sex and all ages aud
conditions. He employs the innocent, but ehsctaAl
remedies Of nature which purify the blood, restore
the lungs liver, stomach, and all the seeretions
and e1cretOns, and repair the injuries and vast of
the entire organization.
Time is smonsyn-Preservs your health and savs
time and money. Persons by spending half an hour
with DR.. White are frequently saved long sickness
and much suffering, often life, always avert
threatened or ineip pient disease.
n1- Private Diseases, however inveterate, Sexual
Weakness, Nocturnal Dreams, Impotency, and Bar
feness, ali injuries to the system in the reach of
remedies are speedily durable, and demand the
and receive from DR.. White the consideration and
sympathy due to frail human nature. fs29
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
Acting Pres
VIcToR MoRANT, Vice-President.

From Baton Rouge we have received a
letter dated the sth instant, giving very en-
couraging news, but it is too long for pub
ication .H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
BY TELEGRAPH.

FROM WASHINGTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
CALLs-HOw Te BE MADE.

scrbing and subsequent calls not to exceed five per
cent per month, will be made by the Board Of Di-
rectors from time to time. as may be necessary, to
uppIy funds to construct and equip the lines but
until the entire Capital Stock shall have been sub
seribed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

PROCEEDINGS OF SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

be-pcors open at quarter to !. Overture
,.uce at half past I precisely. Seats can be
~ day in advance.
p. GLEASON. Treasurer,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
OFFlClAL JOURNAL OF THE REPG8ulCAN PARTY
AMUsEMENTs THEs EVENING.

VARIETIES THEATRE-5raVier street.-The
comic drama ef Ours" Edwin Adams a" 3" Hugh
Chaloote."
ST. CHARLES THEATRES. Charles street.
Engagement Of Alice kipgsberry. The drama Of
" The Hidden Hand" Comfortable berYioe"
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-st. Charles street.-Beu-
ett of A. H. Davenport. Young WIDOW, and the
NEW OPERA HOUSE : Bourbon street-Thrd
night of Ofenbaeh's comic opera THE Grand
Duchess Of Gerolste IN"
CRESCENT CITY MUsEUM-Nos. 20 and 42 St.
Charles street-Open day and evening, with an in
mense collection OF animals, birds. and curiosites.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

And this amount is to be paid as follows: One per
cent at the time of subscribing, and no more until
the entire capital has been subscribed and then on
calls to be made by the Board of Directors install
ments not to exceed five per cent per month When
hrtyve per cent of the par value Of the shares has
been paid certificates of stock will be issued This
will give the Company paid up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
g11RLRs THEATRE.

,aay Evening, March TO- 1885,
Of Miss ALICE KINGsBERRY, the
a., HIDDEN HAND and COMFORT
g SERVICE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
Actual Capital Required.

Actual Capital Required.
The Company confidently believe that thirtyfve
per cent of the Capital Stock viii construct and
fully equip
$4,000 Miles of Wire,
Winch will connect all the commercial centres and
important places in the United States. This opinion
rests upon the most reliable estimates and responsi
bic offers to construct and equip the lines
The National Telegraph Company is organized un-
der the laws OF the State Of New York and franchises
conferred by an act Of Congress, approved July a.
lsse;
Prosiaent-GEoRGE B. sENTER, OF 0leye.
land. Ohio.
vios-Prssident-RoBERT sQU1REs. Of New
York City.
seorotAry-GEoRen B. WALLER. Of New
York City
CoMPANr,s OFFICE.
Mes. "a and SO BroaswAy. New York.
A Ahmitsd amount Of the capital stock Of this Com.
pany is allotted to this lOcA ity and those having an
opportunity, and subscribing, viii be placed upon
equal termS with hs eOFpOrAtOra. and win secure
like interest in all franchises which have accrued or
may hereafter accrue to the COMPANY from any and
all sources.
Subscriptions VIII b FsosiYed by
JULES oAssARD, ESQ.,,
Cashier Otty National Bank;
THOMAS / DIX, Esq,
Clsbisr Merchants Bank, and
ID. WEBSEEaERs Esas
General Agent Of the Company, ~ The once Of
R. @. Dunn a g.,
2HT ReyarAs street, Up stairs.
NEw oRLEASs LOUISIANA.
fs2SindAw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
NUMBER 274.

sterhng sl0s5; exchange on New Yerk
ZOE Ts currency, long, 32; short, 80.
Ahe mai steamer from Vera Cruz arrived
KsaH Mere Today, bringing later advices from
& me t5lal Of Persons alleged to have been
~ fhssaSSo IN Inc late conspiracy to overthrow
The plan was to assassinate the osbina3
overcome the regiment stationed at the
rapine and murder. ~ iu1uAse ="
troops have been sent to quiet the re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.


River News, Markets. Etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
AMUSEMENTS.
|DEMx OF AGUsHC.
&c. Charles Street

..aav Night, March 10. 1sSs.
srrFFIF OF A. II. DAVENPORT.
m 40 his fret appearance in three months
Y ed character Of SPLASH, in the
s,ass e ornedietta Of the YOUNG WIDOW.
v siil also offer an Olio Performance OF rare
VI ~ snd variety, introducing all the mem
VI IA Great Combination Troupe. Con
~ y T1ith the Bongs, Dances, and Tablesus
4 frFah HR-kogue.
x, the RED CROOK
* .s = 4 quarter before Z. Overture at q
!, before P. NJ. Box Office open from A.
nv " III "a mhl0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

HAylSA, March 9.-Mexican adyiceg state
that the trial Of parties charged with plot
ting the overthrow OF the government Was
progressing. Murder and robbery OF the
palace are Included In 4be plot.
Sugar, Nos. 10 to Il, 7AG57S reals; Nos. =
to 20, q to 81. Aolasaes- muscoFado, Q.
Bacon lSl; hams, salted, Is; sugareured y.
Lard in tierces 1901; in cans ll3'els'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-There have been very
heavy rains in northwestern Missouri, and
many bridges have been washed away. The
Missouri river at St, Joseph has risen three
feet.
CONCORD, N. H, March 29.-The Demo.
cratic committee claim the state BY one
thousand. The Radical committee claim it
by tive thousand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

The Company confidently believe that thirty-fye
per cent of the Capital Stock will construct and
fully equip
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

General Agent Of the Company, ~ The once oI
R. O. Dunn 49s
11z EeydrAs Street, Up stairs.
rKw ORLEANS, LoUIzrANA.
s8ind&K
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
srrTEs THEATRE.

sNAL MALL.
Foydras Street,
n FRANKLIN AND LIBERTY SITS,
lragnsd respectfully Informs the public
3 lssssd this new, large. and eommodious
ttst C0lored
PUBLIC BALL
rivep therein every Wednesday and Batur.
4 The Hail will be rented to associations
iuals for meetings, balls, concerts, soirees,
nenabe terms.
a1n to be made 70
ISIDOR STITCH, Lessee,
No. 2505E Lafayette street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

NEW YORK, March 9.-Money easy and
steady; call loans 6. Prime discounts z.
Gold weak during the day, but rallied to
1404. Stocks excited, especially Erie. Sub
treasury balance SI02, coo goo. Governments
closed nominal; 5-20's of 1862, with coupons.
llog; of 1864, 1O7i; of 1866, 1881; IO-40's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08

Our 'tSMALL ARMY CANNOT PRorECr
THE FRONTIER General Sherman is our
authority for saying that our t'small army"
cannot protect our advancing settlements
from savage inroads, and the white men
and children from the torch. scalping
knife, and tomahawk of the Indians.
The taxpayers are paying three hundred
and sixty-six thousand dollars a day for
the support of ''our army but the men
cannot be used to protect the hardy settlers
of our frontiers
Negro votes at the South and the up
holding of military desPotism are of far
greater consequence than the white lives
and property on the frontiers "Our
small army of $4,000 men must main
tain negro supremacy and military despot-
isms in the South, whilst the pioneers of
out civilization and progress in the West
are coolIy warned by Gen. Sherman to
defend themselves against Indian barbara
ty and massacre.-AlbaRy Argus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08
The Great Issue.

Senator Doolittle recently put these
questions
What is the great paramount issue
What is that objectionable wrong for
which the Radical party is now arraigned
and should be overthrown!
1t is substantially this:
For violation of the Constitution.
For violating pledges made and often
repeated, from the first battle of Bull Run
to the end of the war.
For violation of pledges made to the
drnly, the soldiers on the battle. field, and
the people of'the Union
OF pledges to the North to get men and
money.
OF pledges specially to the Democracy
to get their support In the field and in the
elections.
For violation of pledges made to the
South to induce them to lay down their
arms and renew their allegiance.
And pledges to foreign powers to pre-
vent Intervention.
For a vioIatiOn of these solemn pledges
upon which we invoked the blessings of
Almighty God upon our cause, and by
"HiSH oAOhS VIC SaAhOOs W HS0StO' TIC I0-
bellion.
For a violation of the natural and in
alienable rights of the civilized men of
every State TO goUern themselves.
And for violation of the clear provi-
sion of the Constitution which leaves each
State for itself the right to regulate suf-
frage. The leaders of this party have
passed er post .facto laws, disf:anchised
hundreds of thousands of the most intelli-
gent of our citizens, and have forced upe
or ten States and SIC millions Of our oUn
Anglo Saron race the universal and un~
qualified suffrage of seren htlnd, ed thou
sand ignorant and, IN tie man, half fciUa-
ICED uegroes n!
The only plea put in against these ac-
cusations made by the Democratic party
is: ''You are sympathizers with the reb-
els |" s'You are copperheads - "PH bet
you fifty dollars Grant will be elected 20
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08
EBENsBURG, Pa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868.

support them in idleness and luxury, about
fifteen times the amount of the principal of
the national debt, and that, too, while we
poor men of the nation shall also have paid
the taxes Of these same bondholders. Will
not such policy enable the bondholder to
absorb the wealth of the country and reduce
the poor men to condition of slavery far
worse than that of any country of the old
world ?
Now, the Democracy propose to pay all
these bondS-all of them but the l0-4O's-
in greenbacks, as fast as the commercial in
tercsts of the nation will allow, and also to
subject the capital of the country to taxa
tion, so that it may bear its share of the bur
dens of the Government, and thereby relieve
the industrial interests of the nation That
we have the right to do so cannot be gain
sayed by any honest man who will examine
the laws under which these bonds were is
sued. The bondholtier paid for his bonds
in greenbacks, and should be paid back in
the same kind of currency. If greenback
are good enough for the soldiers and the SOL
diers' widows and orphans, in Gods name l
say, they should be regarded as good enough
for the bondholders, whom the soldiers, by
their patriotic service, protected and saved
from utter destruction during the war.
Therefore, l say that, although have al
ways acted with the Republican party, yet
l cannot longer support their policy. but
with the Democracy | say to the bondholders
we have made the debt together, and let us
pay it together, each dollar Of capital, no
matter to whom it may belong, paying its
just proportion of the public burden.
A. S. BLAKE.
GOSHEN, Ind, July II, 1868
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08
a Berkshire County Romance.

A young man from Western Massachu-
setts, on his way to New York on one of
the Hudson river boats, recently made the
acquaintance of lady of middle age,
who seemed much interested in him, and
who at length told him that he greatly re-
sembled son of hers who had died not
long ago. Before separating from him,
she gave him an urgent invitation to call
at a certain number in New York, which
he promised to do. On arriving at the
place appointed, he found that it was not
the residence of his fellow traveller, bat a
friend of hers, who had daughter of en-
gaging appearance, but apparently Ill in
health. This young lady, it appears, was
the betrothed of the young man who was
dead. Owing to his striking resemblance
TO the deceased lover, our friend from
Berkshire was received with great cordial
ity, and was urgently invited to call again,
which he did, and before be left the city
he was engaged to marry the young lady.
Shortly after returning to his home word
came that his affianced, whose health was
greatly impaired, was much worse, and
he returned to the city and remained with
her until her death. This young lady
had about thirteen thousand dollars IN her
own right, and during her sickness, with
the free consent of her parents, she be-
queathed it all to her intended, and he
las since come into full possession of the
entire amount In government bonds. Be-
ing a poor young man of excellent habits,
this legacy will undoubtedly be of great
use to him, though it can poorly comPen-
safe him for the loss of one to whom he
had become SO deeply attached under
such peculiar circumstances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08
Who are Radicals d!

We see going the rounds of the Radi-
cal press column of items, under the
head of ''Who are Democrats ?" That
naturally leads to the question, ''Who are
the Radicals % Here is few of the
tribe:
L. G. Callicott, who is now in prison
in New York for defrauding the govern
ment as Revenue officer, is Radical.
William Lloyd Garrison, who denoun-
ced the Union and the Constitution as a
league with death and a covenant with hell
is Radical.
Carl Schurz, who publicly announced
that God was an imaginary being, the
Bible only fit to amuse children, and the
Christian Sabbath a relic Of barbarism, is
Radical.
The party, which, according to Mr..
Dawes, stole more from the nation in one
year than the whole expenses of Mr.. Bu-
chanan's administration amounted to in
four, is composed of Radicals.
Parson Kallock, who was expelled from
his parish in Massachusetts on account of
his beastly conduct, is Radical.
Joe Brown, of Georgia, the construc-
Tor and keeper OF the Andersonvllle prison,
is a Radical
Parson Brownlow, who said he would
rather 60 TO hell with loyal negro than
to heaven with Copperhead, is Radi~
cal.
A. Alpeora Brady, an ex-ccnvict from
the Penitentiary, and colored carpet
bagger who wants to go to Congress, is
Radical.
Ben Butler, the spoon thief, is Radi-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08
The Grant Tax MIL.

The Radical tax-mill is a great ma
chine. 1t has ground out of the la5oring
masses of this country fifteen hundred
millions of dollars during the past three
years. 1t has over two billions of dollars
to grind out of them yet, before the poor
mans toll is paid, besides the gold toll
that is taken from him yearly as interest
on the rich mans bonds. Into its hop
per goes the sweat and toll and aches and
earnings of the toiling millions out of it
comes bread for indolent negroes, big pay
for thieving officials, gold interest for
bondholders and riches for treasury rob-
bers. 1t is the people who turn this mill.
They run it to grind up their earnings to
give to others. It's nice machine, amt
it taxpayers! Take hold and keep on
Winding and grinding,
Round goes the mill;
Winding and!grinding,
1t never stands still.
Ask not if neighbor
Grind great or SMALL
Spare not your labor,
Pay your toll all.
Winding and grinding, round goes the mill :;
Winding and grinding, it never stands still,
Niggers and Bondholders must have their
fill.
Winding and grinding,
Work through the day,
Grief never minding,
Grind still away!
What though tears dropping,
Rust as they fall2
Have no wheel stopping
Gold bonds claim all.
Winding AMI grinding, round goes the mill;
Winding and grinding, it never stands still
Niggers and Bondholders must have their fill.
-BeLlefont Wdtchman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08
Radical Arguments.

Some of the campaign arguments that
appear in Radical journals are marvellous
beyond all parallel. For example: stGcn.
Lee swore to support the Constitution
ten times, and then took arms and attemp-
ted TO destroy it - therefore Mr.. Grant
ought to be elected President.
To answer this ''argument" on its
merits, Democratic logician should say:
"Callicott swore, every time he received
an Office from The Radical administration,
that he would not steal the peoples money,
and then stole all he could lay hands on
therefore, brass buttons are big things -
The entire staple of JacobiE campaign
literature consists in denunciations of
something that Lee, or Wade Hampton,
or some other conquered rebel, did or said,
at some former period of his existence
Perhaps this line of augmentation is
found necessary to those who are paid, or
except pay for supporting corrupt ad-
ministration. Finding no good to say of
Radical leaders, the only way to defend
their faults is TO make it appear that they
might possibly have been worse.
Thus, Grant is not the worst of men,
because some rebel leader was a worse
one. Calicott was not the greatest thief
In the country, because 1t is possible to
suppose that Floyd was greater. The
author of "All hail, thou Haunting lie -
was not the vilest traitor, because his
treason took only the form of words, while
traitors less cowardly gave that crime the
form of actions.
OF such insane drivel is the great bulk
of Jacobin campaign literature made up.
| Chicago Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08
Captain Grant, of the Black Marines.
TUNE-Cqptatn .J'nks, Of the Horse Marines.


/ am Captain Grant, of the Black Marines.
The stupidest man that ever was seen;
I make no speech-that's what mean
But l cut swell in the army.
teach the tax payers how to dance,
For am pet of the army.
Spoken-Ha! Ha! Yes, my boys in blue
The people must pay the fiddler if they want
to dance. For
Pm Capt. Grant, of the Black Marines,
go it blind for all extremes,
1 have no policy, as it seems,
And am In the Radical army.
smoke my weed and drink my gin,
Pay for it now with Griswold's tin,
At the White House if shouldn't get in,
Tll still keep in the army.
All the people think it strange,
Think it strange, think it strange,
All the people think it strange
That don't resign from the army.
Spoken-Well, 1 don't care if they do
Amt the satrap2 You don't think me
fool TO give up sure thing. Pm powerful,
and the Rump Parliament has got matters
fixed to suit
Capt. Grant, of the Black Marines, &C.
drive some horses on which brag,
For they are the fastest kind of nags,
But they can't keep up with Spoons" and
Thad,
And the rest of the Radical army.
They ruin the country they're trying to rule,
Trying to rule, trying to rule.
They ruin the country they're trying to rule,
With me at the head of the army.
Spoken-Yes, and they got me into all this
trouble. If it hadn't been for them I'd been
a Democrat, as l always was. The colored
troops fought bravely, and now ''I'li fight it
out on this line,'' only fear the rope will
hang
Capt. Grant, of the Black Marines, &c.
The Democracy have made fuss
Seymour and Biair-they make me cuss;
Oh dear, Pm in an awful muss
For a Captain ir the army.
''Let US have peace!" try to say,
| try to say, try TO say,
''Let US have peace!" try to say.
But don't mean it for the army.
Spoken-No, indeed, for "my friends" in
Congress can't manage their reconstruction
humbug without the army, and having the
army they must use
Capt. Grant, of the Horse Marines, &C.
Now for President me they run,
But the ''Rads'' will find it is no fun,
For Seymour III beat me two to one,
Although I'm in the army.
For when the people find US out,
Find us out, find US out,
For when the people find us out,
They'll disband this Black Marine
army.
Spoken-Yes, gentlemen, I'm perfectly
convinced by my trip west that the people
want citizen and a statesman at the head
of the nation, and not your
Capt. Grant, of the Black Marines, &C.
The peoples votes will count so fast,
Which they against me soon will cast,
I'll be used up man at last,
And obliged to leave the army.
Spohen-Sad, but true, my fellow country
men. l shall retire to private life. shall
run tannery. Shall employ and associate
only with gentlemen of color and the like.
BLACK and tan" must henceforth be my
countersign; at the same time you are per-
fectly aware that
Pm Capt. Grant, of the Black Marines,
Salt river is my home, l ween;
I've been sold out almighty clean
Confound the Radical army
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08

ONE OF GRANTS BATTLES s-Horace
Greeley, as is generally known, has writ
ten what he calls a history of the war
In this history, on page III, you will
find the following brief account of one of
the battles Grant fought, OF pretended to
fight, during the war Twenty minutes
after the first shot was fired. fully 10000
of our men were stretched and writhing
on the SOC, or still and calm in death,
while the enemy's loss was probably little
more than 1000. And when, hours
later, orders were sent to each corps COM
mander to renew the assault at once with
out regard to any other the men simply
and unanimously refused to obey it. They
knew that success was hopeless, and the
attempt to gain it murderous, hence they
refused to be sacrificed to no purpose
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08

PERTINENT QUESTION: reconstruc-
tion is success, why isn't the army with
drawn?
IF the Radicals want peace, why did
they propose to arm the negroes
If the Radicals means equal rights, why
do they advocate one currency for capital
and another for labor?
If the negroes can vote for themselves,
why pay the bureau to teach them?
If the Radicals mean impartial suffrage,
why does their platform say one suffrage
North and another South :
If the Radicals want peace, what are
they running their candidate on his military
merits for ?
Is it impartial suffrage to enfranchise
the black and disfranchise the white man?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08

While the workmen engaged in the
removal of dead bodies from one of the
old burial grounds III Albany, n. Y, were
prosecuting their labors on the 21st inst,
they came upon the dead body of young
man who, at death, weighed nearly three
hundred pounds. 1t had been in the earth
some fifteen years, during which time it
had become petrifed, and on removal
weighed FIVE hundred pounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-08

The Radicals have increased the rate
of interest on the State debt from Il and
5 10 6 per cent, making the interest $2O2,-
600 per annum more than it was under
Democratic rule. Is this a valid reason
why they should be kept in Office in this
State