davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
FROM PLAQUEM1NEs rAK,An.
An Ex-COnfederate Lieutenant AdvOcat tes
T"linferrO-He is Answered by Re
Pubiieans, and Has Poor ShOyv-He
Lies about VVarmOth.

An EX-COnfederate Lieutenant Advocates
THlinferrO-He is Answered by Re
Pubiicans, and Has a Poor ShOyv-He
Lies about NvarmOth.
BURAs SETTLEMENT, April Il, 1868.
At Taliaferro rebelDemocratic meeting
held here, one of the speakers, Mr.. Lewis,
asserted that Judge Taliaferro was in every
way the superior of Henry c.. Warmoth or
any carpet.bagger. To such straits was
this speaker driven by the desperation of
his cause that he asserted the falsehood
that only last week Judge Warmoth
prosecuted colored man because he was
riding in street car - Before he closed
Mr.. Lewis proposed that if any supporter
of Judge Warmoth wished to address the
audience he had the opportunity to do So
whereupon Mr.. Harry Mahoney replied that
he and all his friends had pledged their
lives and their honor to support the
regularly nominated Republican ticket,
bearing the name Of Hon. II. G.. Warmoth
at its head, and he and they should do so.
q Mr.. Wissler was then introduced, who
said the present political contest is one of
the most important ever known. The world
Is progressing In human government. We
shall not relapse back into that state of bar.
Darlsm where one man can own another
we must eSJaOllsn the doctrine that all men
are equal before the law, and possess in
ahenable rights securing to them life, lib,
erty, and the pursuit Of happiness. Judge
Warmoth is the only regularly nominated
Republican candidate for governor, and the
ticket bearing bis name received the votes
oil all but three or four delegates in the
state nominating convention. The New
Orleans Tribune has been denounced by the
members Of the constitutional convention
OF the state of Louisiana, and is not the
official organ Of the Republican party.
Should the TaliafGrrO ticket be successful
every poor white man aud colored man win
be reduced to limited slavery, q condition
quite as degrading as absolute slavery. He
closed by impresslng upon his hearers that
now was the time to strike the death knell
OF Louisiana Democracy by voting for War.
moth and the regular Republican ticket.
MIR. Lewis then reioined, and stated what
occurred when he (LeWis) was in the EN-.
ploy of the confederate government as
lieutenant Of engineers. He could not un-
derstand why Republicans should consider
themselves bound to support the State
ticket with WarmOth at its head any more
than to support Taliaferro.
Mr. Wlssler replied that the reason he
and other Republicans had pledged them.
selves to support that ticket was merely to
prevent tricksters, boilers, democrats, or
rebels of any kind from obtaining any in.
tiuence over the Republican voters in
Buras settlement. They had sworn not to
accept any ticket with the Lincoln head
from any hands but from the candidates
themselves in the political organization
supporting Judge Warmoth.
PLAQUEMINEs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
THE GERMAN REPUBLICAN CLUB
New ORLEANS. April

New ORLEANS, April lG, 1865.
The German Radical Republican club of
the elefenth ward met again last evening in
obedience toresolutions previously adopted,
Hon. William Weber presiding. The secre.
tary being absent DR.. Mckay was appointed
10 act as secretary pro TEN.
Hon William Weber having the chair
spoke few minutes, aud then introduced
General }. II, Sypher, who took the stand
ana made a lengthy and able speech, touch.
ing the interest Of poor mans future,
Whlcn was warmly applauded at every in
terval. Next came DR.. Hire, who spoke on
the necessity of ratifying the constitution
offered by the Radical Republican party,
and was loudly applauded, The meeting
was addressed by other prominent speakers.
A resolution that thanks be rendered to
'iencrai J. H. Sypher and DR.. Hire and
Others who addressed the meeting, and to
H0h 5. b. Packard for his aid in organizing
TINS club, was adopted.
day evening
WILLIAM WEBER, President.
DR.. MCKAY, Secretary pro TEN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

The rebel press has been boasting of what
the Taliaferro ticket would carry in Cata-
houla parish. We now understand their
reasons for these boasts. One of the speak
ei's who went mn there to address the Re-
publicans of that parish, returned last even.
ing and informed US that the Taliaferro
party had formed a combination to prevent
addresses by the supporters of Judge War
moth, and to break up their meetings. And
yet men pretending to be Republicans ad-
here to the Taliaferrorebel ticket, whose
supporters will not permit Republican po-
Htical assemblages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
Communicated
APPEAL To WORKING MEN.

The opportunity we have before US now is
just what we have desired-to rid ourselves
Of the old political hacks who have stood so
long between Justice and the working classes
of the South. Working men should remem-
Der that when this state seeded it was with
a majority OF 800 in favor of cooperation
and war Since the federais have come to
New Orleans the very men who were the
bltterest secessionists have been taking all
the oaths required, binding the poorer
classes as much as possible; but putting
themselves into office where good salaries
and perquisites were to be had; recommend.
ing for public positions only such men as
themselves, and denonncing all such as they
knew in reality to be Uhion men.
Our chances to be united on good terms
as brethren Of the Northern people have
heretofore been hopeless, knowing, as we
did that these people had pledged them.
selves to starve out every Union man in the
Southern country. In order to obtain a
living we were compelled to pronounce
ourselves loyal to the confederacy,
just as they are proclaiming themselves
loyal Union men now. They should re.
member that it was only compusion with
us then as it is with them now
No secessionist favors the Union now any
more than he did during the war. No Union
man favOrs this rebel aristocracy now anv
more than he did when the state seeded
with its minority. Therefore the rebels
should not count every white vote that /,
registered as rebel Democratic vote. Peo.
pie can not sacrifice their principles any
longer to satisfy them. The proof that
Democrats Of the North can not place their
rebel Democratic friends in power now in
the South is. perfectly plain. And yet the
southern aristocrats ask the colored men to
vote down the constitution with the same
impudence they have always asked the poor
man to vote for the Southern aristocratic
form of government
Working men of New Orleans knowing
your rights, maintain them by voting the
Republican ticket.
A SOUTHERN WORKING MAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
CARRYING FIRE ARMS FORBIDDEN
NO POLITICAL PROFESSIONS AT NIGHT.
ARRESTS FOR DISTURBANCES AT THE POLLS.

HEADQuARrERs FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
New Orleans, La, Ap.il Il, 1903
Special Orders No. 70.
Extract
2. The attention of all concerned is hereby
called to the orders heretofore issued from
these headquarters, forbIdding the carrying
Of firearms, which orders must be rigidlY
adhered to. Until after the coming election
no political professions at night Will be per
mitted in the streets of this city, and any
political meetings will be attended quietly,
and without parades or unnecessary cere-
monies. All persons arrested by civil au.
thorities for disturbances at the polls, or for
riotous and disorderly conduct at other
places in the city on the days of election
will not be released until after the election,
or by orders from these headquarters.
By command Of Brevet Major General Il.
@. Buchanan
GEORGE /. HARTSUFF,
A1infanf Eaporol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

Judge Hiestand came to address in the
evening vast and compact as
sembly in the Baptist church after the
other meeting had dispersed. There every.
thlng was life and enthusiasm, and cheer
after cheer shook the building to its very
tGn1aati1n Sa as he developed the principles Of
". S,le hePuoIican party III speech of about
in good order but with the Ut
most enthusiasm. Everything indicates
That the Republican ticket will receive an
Overwhelming majority in St. Mary narish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
AMUsEMENTs.
Academy of Music.

AenueMT Uf NAHNIc.
The Academy vas again full last evening
to hear the songs to see the dances, and to
witness again that great, admirable, and
unequaled performance of the s'Grand
Duchess Of Alaska; or, the Black Fawn of
America The scenery, the COSTUMES, and
tebleaux are great, and whoever goes to the
Academy to witness that performance once
Will be quite sure to go again.
New opera aOuse.
Last evening the opera Of 'rwi1liam
fell.' Tomorrow evening "LAfricaine.l =
The Ctreus.
The grea. circus and menagerie at Tivoli
circle tomorrow. Admirers of elegant and
excellent eqsestrianism should 20 there by
all means,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

FIREARMS IN MIsstssIPPr AND ARKANSAS.
We received the following last evening
through the mail from the headquarters of
General Gillem at vicksburg:
General order No. So, Of December 3,
1857 from these headquarters, prohibiting
AL persons not ia the military service Of the
United States, and not properly engaged Ia
the execution of the laws from carrying
Generated weapons under penalty OF for
ieiIure of the arms found upon them, and
af being tried aud punished for disturbing
the public peace, is hereby so modified as
10 restore to the civil coarts Jurisdiction Of
auy violation Of the laws Of the state of
Mississippi in relation TO CARRYING con.
..aed weapons, and to give civil magis-
trAtrs within their respective Jurisdictions
,agIiz4nce Of all violations Of that order.
according to its terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

years. l do not wish to press upon you
without SOME good reasons. Bear in mind
that we are lost if we do not repulse that
infamous constitution. We can save our.
selves, why would we not do il? but think
that this cannot be done by remaining quiet
at home. Let us together give a strong
snake everywhere in the state. Our friends
are at work. Victory is ours If we do our
duty; shame and ruin are overhaEging our
heads if we fail in this supreme hour. If
you visit Thibodaux, the members of the
Central Committee shall be happy to see
you and hear your advice if you have any
to give for the advantage of the cause. If
you know (are acquainted With of any ne
groes under twenty-one years of age who
have been registered, point them out to us.
We will try to have their registration an.
Rulled. Respectfully,
President of the Central Democratic Com.
mittce of Lafourche.
The name was attached, and can furnish
tiff necessary. CORRESPONDENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

A Washington special to New York
paper says General Grant Is so maneuvrlng
troops as to virtually neutrallze General
Hancock as commander of the Department
of the Atlantic md place him without any
men under his control.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
FROA1 sr. MARx PAnr,n
The TaIiafeTrO Faction Meet with n sig.
mas Failare-AR EnthaalaatIe Repub-
llean MeetinE-Speseh ~ Judge HES
Iand

FRANKLIN, April 10, 1865.
The parish Of St. Mary is all right, not
withstanding the Ia iAferro- Dumas Demo-.
cratic faction have been making great
effort to divert part Of the Republican
votes in favor of the unholy alliance exist.
ing between that faction aud the sworn
enemies of the Union cause.
This afternoon Duttas and bis l,antan
ants FrIsbie aud Judd uttTmnted to
address the people Of 81. Marv at
the courthouse in Franklin. their prineipal
auditors being composed Of friends of tbe
lost cause. while the few freedmen In at.
OF derision and silent conteYnnt The
speeches were confined to the Efforts Of Fris.
bic and Judd. Beyond the impression made
upon the Democratic position ef the audi.
ence the whole thing was slgaal failure.
But iar different was the aeene when
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

ets anu DehoAhees she 'Erlbune
Ticket.
OPELousAs, April IS, 1868.
Yesterday the Republicans of St. Landry
parish were invited to attend a Talluferro
meeting, Out of curiosity, the people being
anxious to see the 81 big guns of that fac.
ton, large number of our citizens attend
ed. Messrs. Judd, Dumas, and Frisbie made
very commonplace speeches, which were
listened to with no indications of entbusi-
asm, and their words fell with leaden
sound.
At the close of Mr.. Frisbie's remarks Mr..
FRANCOIS d. Avy rose, aud proposed three
cheers for Henry c. Warmoth, The paople
responded most heartily. much to the dis.
comfture of the boilers.
Messrs. Villere, Hughes, and jackson fol-
lowed IN eloquent and impressive speeches,
which were warmly applauded.
IL was evident that the bolters could re.
ceive but small encouragement in this sec
ton. The following resolution was unan.
imOusly adopted:
Resolued, That we heartily indorse and
will earnestly support the state ticket head.
ed by the Hons. H. @. Warmoth and q. ].
Dunn. and denounce the spurious ticket of
the New Orleans Tribune, and will at the
coming election declare ut the ballot.bny
our fixed determination by voting for the
and the state and parish ticket
nominated by our regularly elected dele.
gates. ST LANDRY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

shsnR-A. P. DUMAS.
ia-JoHN NJ. DAVIS.
it and 9th Districts, and Algiers-Dr, W d.
M
and Sd Districts--Dr. NJ. p. AVIIlA
iiornsy-HENRY q. DlBBLE.
u District Court--W. W. HOWE.
District court-=THoMAS LEON.
and District Court-R II. SHANNON.
md District Coart-S B. PACKARD.
Sa District Court--J X. BELDEN.
Id District Court--F. @. LLoRENS.
nth District court-J. P. BOYD.
10 District Conrt--A R0UGELoP.
b District oourt-CHAS. LEAUMONT.
District Uonrt-L A. sNAER.
b D strict tOOnrt--ALANsoN B. LONG
DsstFiel- -court--HENRY Il HUBkR9
enth District CouFt-hTkPHRRs FISH.
Tenth District Court--R. L. sBELI.EYsN
y Of the Peaee and oenstahies.
lies-R. 9IFBORD oonstAble-TRR-
COOK Second Jnstics--A. sHELLEY;
blc-1AAEs ". QUIRN third Justice,
AAcARTYi UoAstable- RICHARD
Err Fazrtu Justics--Jos. @. BAUM;
bls = cnpsain EUGENE ME1LLEUR
Justice tAlgier1, aBGENK MCCARTHY;
ble--JvHN 2. UAzEIlAR. Sixth jus.
Z D. MAoKAYi Constable LEON
IIh
State Tax Assessors
v orisans-J. v. MRNARD, JOS. O
2, W. 9. KINsELI4A, GE0RaE P.
Right Bpnk--E. J. BRUNkTr.
State Tax Collectors.
iet--F FRANCIs @. lGAHAN. Second Dis.
giu1oR GkRoDiAs. 1hird District
iLANDIk. Fourth nistriat--R p. DU-
} AANGE Alxiers-V n. FRRvILLE
ssnate.
et-GEORGE ". NADER. DAVID
SOLOMON q, MOSES. seeend Die
AQGHJ. oAmPBRLI. P. B :. PINOH-
THIRD Disaiet-l. " tOUPiAND
AuNETTE Koursh DistEiot : ".
Representatives.
assaiAtivs D,snct-ooL d 3. YoUNe,
4as "A HUGHES Reoond D,striet-
.ss a. FOX. C-AERMoNT y. GLAU.
JAMEN q DDhs. THIRD Di-tnet-
fvtoMHN COLLINS ?. q. ANFoINR.
AsABELI.E. MORTIMER oARA.
piairiee-J BALi4, HERRY hk
ia. fifth District = JOskRH MAN
9af4vE BkLOE sixth District
sEhnoN. ssFunth nissriot-- HENRv
oARON j. ADOLRAE. Riehth
tuoUHTN AAURIoG Nlnth Dis
uEL CA H. r ana Wa. J. hOORE.
allcl = teAAe fuLLkR. ARTHUR
'aVsnth pissElet--HArrLEP PAYNk.
FRANK ASK AaDkR
HENRY q plsHLh. ohaumaa
agssfaEy. mlh2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

sd-D. W. SHAW, JOHN sTUMPF.
Ward = ". B. ARMSTRONG, j..
0BLE. Third Ward w. H. PEN
lon, o. CAMP. Fourth Ward II.
EGRAHAM. LEWIS BANKS. Fifth
-oHAkLEs GRAEDPRE sixth Ward
IFP BCHULTzs Seventh Ward-E o
ply. Eighth ward-HRNRY SCHULTZ
EaFd--osCAR AILEN. Tenth Ward
eR sCHANTz. Eleventh Wazd-w. o
|0LL,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

Paris is fasting on eggs dressed in 227
different ways. OF one dish, known as
timballe, there are sixteen varieties; of
omelets alone there arc tVenty-three species
considered as exquisite above their fellows.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

tript-JoHN NJ, G. PARKER, W. G. Nc
NELL, and PATRICK BARNAN. Second
sa-J. A RAYNAL. LUDGER Bo-
LIE Third Dlstriet--L PEbSOU, OSCAR
tOT. Fourth Distriet--A. JEHI.EN and
0ND FLOOD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
BY YTELECRAPH,
FROM WASHINGTON

The Progress Of Impeachment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

NNAA-e A
Stat- OF louisiana ]
New Orleans. April o. lsds.
In the election o1aers OF The general cam
mahdipg Ne Hith military district for the
election Of civil ufliceFs aud for the Fati6
cation of The cUnstilutinn il Is providrd thar
electors registered Ia the state who have
lost their @ rtincatts OF registration may
voie ~ presenting their afiidayits, eettlng
forth The parish or dislrict in which theS
were registered, the fact oi the loas Of their
certificates, and thai they have resided in
the election precinct where they offer to
vote for the period Of ten days next Brs..
oeaing the seventeenth day Of April ls88
and that they hayenot voted befors az aaid
election- 8. B. PACKARD,
R.c. RIeaAAssan, eseEetary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
LMUNIuTPAL TICKET.

New Orleans-sETH W. LEWIS.
r-ST. FELIX OAsANAVE. Street Com.
bner-W WILLIAM BAKER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

A few dass bef1re the iainented patriot
COlunel Ashburn, was assassinated, he
received the usual anonymous c0mmunica-
irg.nizAtiOn established Ia the name o.
An.irew Johnson and Jefferson Davis all
ever the South, including the District Of
Cvlumhia. ~
sA Hsa
a -alfe
..sf
saf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

tglct--JOHN p. BECKER. Second Dis
-EUGERE srAES. Third Distriot-J.
kssICOT. Fourth Distriot-WILLIAM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

CEL REPUBLICAN TICKET
-FoR THE-
fITY OF NEW ORLEANS
AND
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

b 9rIeatrs gEpahlifatr.
JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
JOURNAL or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
TIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
YSSESS.GRANT
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WARD II. DURELL
ATE TTCK f It.
lFoR GOVERNOR,
ERY C. WA R M o T H.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
o A R j. D u " N .
EoR SECRETARY OF STATE.
DR G. e E. BOV z E.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
E-o N B E L D e N.
FOR AUDITOR,
RGE M. WICKLIFFE.
FOR TREASURER,
oIN E DUBUC CLET.
KsNTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
bMAS w. CON w AY.
n GO NG R ESS.
FIRST DISTRICT,
"A L e s Y P II E R :.
SECOND DISTRICT.
II o N ] o N E s p.
THIRD DISTRICT.
EPH P. NEW HAM.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
G H e L vi D A L.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
JASPER BLACKB URN.
iCLL REPUBLICAN TICKET
-FoR THE-
] ITY OF NEW ORLEANS
AND
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

- a. p o. gf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

The name was attached. and can furnish
itif necessary. CORRESPONDENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

PARIR, April l6.-A duel was fought to-
day between Baron Won Budbnrs, The
Russian ambassador, and his predecessor
Baron Aeyerdorf. Baron budhurg was Sc
Verely wounded.
CoFENHAsKN, April le.-The Holsteii,
negotiations are as far from conclnsion ~
ever. .es1.
LONDON, Aprn General Nagle and sIr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
FRoNI sr. Landry

A Fame TaliaferTO Meeting-It BE.
comes an EnthusIassic Republican
observation-disclosures the Regular Tick
ct, and DenOuhees the Trlbune
TFaIref
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

NEW YoRK, April I6.-Peter Cooper, pres
ident OF the American Industrial Leaga,.,
has issued a circular inviting q CONFER ice
of the friends of American Industry to tx
held here on the twenty eight instant Iu
portant matters connected with the revision
of the tariff, and the enforcement OF ecatn,-
my and integrity in administering the pubic
revenue, win be considered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

ROBERT C. BUCHANAN,
BTeVet IaiOr General u. S. Army, Comd'g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17

LONDON, april l6, Evening Bonds 1O3
eX-d'Rldehd. Bullion IN tho Bank of En-
gltht h'ts decreased Ella OOO
tRANKFORr, april l6 B ,nds 75k.
LIVERPOOL, April lG Evruing.-Cotton
market duh and prices have declined IGd,
UFiand5 on the spot l2iI.; aiioat l2Ii. Or
leAns 1894. Sales to day 10 600 bales. Bread.
inis quiet. Sugar firm. Others un.
changed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
FRnM rHLRnnAux.

GEORGE I. HARTSUFF,
Assistant AdiutAnt Gencra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS

Freight and passage At greatly reduced rates :.
Steamers Of above line leave pier MOTH ,vs o.
Canal street, New York, At u O'Clock noon Ioer smes
month ls h 18th 2lh, except when those days fa
o Sunday, then day previous. .. ...,-
One hundred pounds baggage free 70 eacn ads Aedens
and attendance free. !, -, -
April y HENRY CHAUNCEY, Captain 4. @. cray CON
Meeting with GOLDEN CITY, Captain Lsp,dee-
Steamer leaving May 1855 connects closely WIN eaTei
GREAT REPUBLxC leaving San francisco sune tof
Japan and China
passage tickets and all further Information spry al the
=. r. BABY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09

L,oR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA.
II Reduced rates OF frerhs
Increased facilities and despatch.
TIE Pacific Mail steamship Compauys seainsh'ps lsav
New York San Francisco the lt shs 18th and 2<h
Steamer HENRY cHAuScEY win sail on Thursday, Apr
q at IL o'clock noon. - 40 - -.
foot of Cana street WELLS, FARGO b Co, -
Sole freight agents Y. M. - y w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

nue., between Myrtle and Park avenues, side 100
front by 200 feet IN depth running through Vanderbilt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-06

THE OLp MAy.-Bow low the head,
boy: due reverence to the old an.
Once like you, the vicissitudes Of life
haze silvered the hair, and changed
,hs souud merry face to the worn vi'age
before you. Once that heart beat with
aspirations c~o-equal with any that you
have felt, aspirations crushed by disap-
pcintment, as yours are perhaps des,
tined to be. Once that form stalked
proudly through gay scenes Of pleasure,
the beau-ideal of grace; now the hand
of time, that withers the flowers OF yes
terday, has warped that figure and des-
troycd the noble carriage. Once, at
YOUR age, he possessed the thoughts
that pass through your brain, now
wishing to accomplish deeds equal to q
nook in fame; anon, imagining life a
dream, that the sooner he awoke from
the better. But he has lived tho dream
very through. The time to awaken
is very near at hand; yes, this eye ever
kindles at old deeds Of daring, and the
hand takes a iirmer grasp of the stall.
Bow low the head, boy, as you would,
in your age be %reverenced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-06

In st. Louis, the gamblers are in
trouble. The police have been recently
making desccnts upon them with unex-
ampled perseverance, and the quantity
Of costly gaming implements DESTROYED
il unprecedented. These raids have
clearly developed the fact that n fair
game is not played in, st. Louis; Gu,
Of fourteen faro boxes captured only
three were honestly made. Gambling
is the same everywhere, however. !!
is a swindle from beginning to END, AM
those whom morality will not deter 'ron
going into gaming houses will prooaoi!
keep AWAY when they know that Ia
gamblers will cheat them.