New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

M master OIL ceremonies Will Ldhe care
the former shall beat the latter. In
in levity and amount Of gas there is no
bt that Seymour is superior to Grant.
the race for the White House will prob
not be determined in favor of the can
Ne who is the lightest and most 'gassy.n
ME- Times enlightens us with the follow
Ming learned paragraph:
There is not one-half of the laborers in
hy parts of the country as in former
es.'
here IS one thing certain, however, that
laborers, whatever their number, are
adly being educated, and that grammar
be Of the favorite studies in our common
bols. How hard it is to write good ~
he ''old citizen" who returned from the
th with the cheerful news that the frogs
Indiana and Illinois proposed to vote for
mour and Blair has already been noticed
be columns of the REPUBLICAN; and it
considered but natural that animals of
habits and mental capacity attributed
haturalists to the frog should croak their
terences for such candidates.
pr Camp street neiyhbor, who was so
e liant over the accession to its forces of
NEW class of voters, has discovered still
4 her class-tl1e '0utomata Chess play
\ and the "Wax-works." Our Uranium
such density that we doSnot see the
splitting joke which 10 supposed to be
: Eealed in this suggestion. We presume,
lever, that there is something mirthful
t inasmuch as Camp street is disposed
tonfer the right Of suffrage on frogs, in
fOrlorn hope that their habits of life
{ lead them to vote for Seymour (who
" Rinly needs votes badly, why rave SO
ently against our desire that the right
:. Hfrage should be conferred on the col
men of Louisiana who represent so
proportion of the industry and pa
ism Of the State
e dispatches which come from Mill
=, Texas, in regard to the riot there, have
" niliar sound. The word telegram, when
in such service, is simply equivalent
bling a-whopper. The same style Of
" rting was used by the Camp street
in regard to the New Orleans riot of
1866. Some two hundred peaceful
G, lens were killed and wounded in and
" 1t Drysdes street, and not one of
assailants was killed. Yet we
e e1e asked to believe that the two humid
killed and wounded and their friends
in fault were the attacking party, and
I'D bat eff they were" asked the Con
'e Bional committee, "why did they not
' somebody?n The pregnant question
never answered, SO far as we can learn.
Nv, at Millican, says the telegraph,
Ia was serious riot. The sheriff calls
posse and kills FIVE negroes. .
the agent of the Freed
b Bureau kills fifteen negroes Then
bad of United States troops come on
cene and kill three negroes Not
:. Of the killing party was hurt. We
therefore, band of rioters who harm
.. PIE, but of whom twenty-one are slain.
lip D operations thus far seem to have been
% derfully harmless, and their assailants
Ger severe.
-Ae person who reports for the Associated
" informs us that ''the Southern repre-
Atiyesn lin Congress) yesterday ICON
9 I'D themselves quietly.n We are glad to
C0 it. Did the reporter suppose that they
as of old, with bowie knife aud pistol
pack their whips over the delegated
dsills" from the other half of the
IN? Times are changed.
] le well-known cry of :" Lay Crosse Dem.
sat is ringing in the street as we
t d p. Its editor is perfect treasure, He
ks out the true doctrines of the Demo
1A Il party in such plain way that while
books all decent people, and alarms the
hing leaders of the Democratic party
ply, he yet informs the public with
precision exactly what those doctrines
The following paragraph from Dem
Tic paper explains itself:
ick Pomeroy made speech in st. Louis
pther day, and so disguised the Demo
that the Republicans are anxious TO
0 sc him to speak his piece throughout the
ISL %. Just before the nomination by the
York Democratic Convention he came
/, NH one of his characteristic denuncia-
tn s Of Seymour and Blair, which, we
will disgust Democrats everywhere.
tat esburg, one Of the mushroom 'cities "
az e line of the Pacific railroad, must be
. irable place for inyalids. OF the one
.T's he'd and fifty deaths occurring during
xmonths of its existence but one was
ma isease. The remaining one hundred
j, = ortynine are presumed to have q died
3 their boots on
presume, says Hd'per's Weekly, that
nts BITTER of General Ord was not read at
aim oldiers' and Sailors Convention at the
Ay er Institute. The General has not been
z. rto considered very dangerous Radi-
.n- Pat after the letter be wrote to the San
cisco meeting he must expect no mercy.
PAD been invited to be Vice President
LEhe great ratification meeting in San
cisco, and he replied to the chairman
R-Your note of the 26th instant, in
Il b me to attend q meeting to ratify the
bliss pAtion Of Grant and Colfax, on the I'd
,o1u imo, is Just received.
think it improper for officers of the
% take any active part Ia politics,
NV 1aye to decline the honor Of acting as
~ ~, PRESIDENT at the meeting; but as q
' ~ e citizen, anxious to show my appre-
Il ot the great General and good man,
iy9 think the country can not honor
II ashly, it will afford me pleasure to be
a q the meeting.
III, y cir, very respectfully, your obedient
q. o. G. ORD,
UR1 hfigadier and Brevet Major General.
etc,