New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

ne lTeleral Assembly met III JOINT b0SSlOH
Eisanesiay and elected as Senators to repre-.
ID the State of Louisiana in the United
~ Congress the Hon. William Pitt Kel--
. of Illinois, for the term ending March
4 3F3, and Hon. James S. Harris, of Wis.
a in, for the term ending March 4, 1871.
. Bat paragraph is exceedingly suggestive.
5h reading it to our friend Fitz Smith,
! hfyoung gentleman Immediately became
bired with kindred feeling, and dictated
Il the following supplementary items of
nfmation. We hasten to present them to
% leaders:
+ ID. Bacon, of Albany, New York, is one
Ie host active and able of the Democratic
bers of our Louisiana State Senate"
Mr.. J. o. Nixon, of New Jersey, has
Ii been elected official printer of New
fans by the noble and unselfsh Demo
1 ~ patriots of the Common Council"
Colonel Thomas E. Adams, of Brook.
:. ds Massachusetts,, Chief of Police under
e Firtuous and enlightened administra-
Df Mayor Monroe, is understood to be
d. applicant for reappointment. We wish
E success"
lieutenant General Pemberton, of
#delphia, Pennsylvania, who so gallant.
Tended Vicksburg against the absurdly
e stent attacks of General Grant, is said
"a in good health. So is Major General
81, of New York, who defended New
hns against Farragut."
NJ. Holbrook, of Vermont, is carrying
he New Orleans Picayune with marked
My
-. King, of Pennsylvania, is still the
If editor and proprietor of the New Or
Times. We applaud his energy"
e. Dur esteemed friend, Mr.. Michael Ger
. of Ireland, still performs his duties as
~ public under the appointment of
er Governor
b. Smallwood, of Missouri, is the eff
secretary of the Democratic Central
ghittee Of louisiana
b. Wurzburger, of Germany, has en-.
e. upon the discharge of his duties as
nal sheriff of the parish of Orleans. He
host excellent oficer.'
e this point we begged Fitz-Smith to
bin his enthusiasm, and join us in that
e st Of tipples glass of mead, and thus
nc lied to he ceased.
4 Chicago paper records the following
uohing incident in the New York conven-
.ins
.nge of the most affecting scenes in the
,hqention to-day was the meeting of Cen
o. Franklin and Vallandigham. They
''a4t embraced each other, and their
me manifestation of cordially and
=. lship was greeted by deafeDing cheers
the delegates and dead rabbits.
d correspondent of the Picayune recently
d through Cincinnati on his way to
i. York. Being detained in the former
pn Sunday, he called on Mr.. Pendleton.
asys:
Hund Mr.. Pendleton at home receiving
a number of the Southern delegates,
efg whom we're General Forrest and
raj Bate, of Tennessee, and General
Asi Duke, of Kentucky.
correspondent does not add that the
party attended church in the even
but we presume they did, and that the
Petroleum v. Nasty preached.
el esteemed friend has sent US the fol-
g wise words:
NEW ORLEANS, La, July Q, 1868.
EDIToR:
an editorial notice in the Ptoayune Of
bird Instant my attention was drawn to
\. rticle headed F" Practical Reconstruc-
which read with interest, especially
81 blowing sentiments:
ut the true interest of the South lies
al lowing nature, and becoming great
growing section; and especially In en-.
gtng the immigration of manufacturers
domain, thus becoming self sustain
end, by industrial processes, riyaling
/, other part of the world.
= amy Of the Southern States have with
eir territory, or near at hand, all the
ents for manufacturing, where cotton,
\. i, wool, and fax are produced: where
g Ills lining their rivers are filed with
ans hnd coal, and surrounded by country
ceii being meats and breadstnffs in the
d est abundance. Lowell, that may
for all New England, has none Of
4 advantages, but rests her eompeti-
hpon small stream Of water running
hill
hen the cotton sections of the South
pc manufacturers, as they soon will,
nj the machinery and operatives Of L0aoeH
= be found travelling South, and their
viii be turned into button factories
manufactures of smaller articles for
use.
lie be South is passing through great
IN Be, and while she diseards old notions
su4 rejudices, she should act wisely, and
} q Pc foundation of prosperity and indie
ence securely.
-: Jet all move for diversified agriculture
-, will make true independence of the
!. Introduce the various labor saving
lines to cultivate and harvest the crops.
zR commerce from the Mississippi
:, Ugh the gulf to South America. Encour-
j Immigration until we have laborers to
pc soil, and mechanics and artisans to
n 81 articles for domestic use as well as all
Ing Implements at our homes, and give
encouragement andlaid to manufacture
which will make the whole South pros
' y, and what is more, independent of
- F0rld.s
lsing for moment to reflect, could not
IA say to myself "These are practical
lat and they will be carried OUT Why
zig Why should not the South encourage
1e grafton of 'laborers TO till the soil,
! AccuAAicb ana dItisans 10 lufnl5u Artl-
a. 81 domestic usep Why should not
81 iaborers and artisans come? Why are
te he Operatives Of Lowell found travel
; o. outh9n Are not their energy, industry,
zeal skill, capital, and even their
lrss igence needed hereg Clearly. Why,
don't they come?
afned the same paper over, and in the
J. Of Mississippi news read the follow
he Democrats of Neshoba county have
u politely but emphatically informed
IVA Radicals that when they have bust.
be Rith q Democrat they must make ii
N on the do0rsteps or at the gate.p
queries were answered. The Demo
Is Of Neahoba county have only done
sn (so says the paper) what has been
Nh y 'emphatically y very generally In the