davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-19

Total. One hundred and one
And the state shall be divided into the
following senatorial districts, to wit:
The first, second, and third representa-
tive districts Of New Orleans shall form one
senatorial district, and elect three senators.
The fourth, fifth, and sixth representative
districts of New Orleans shall form one
district, and elect two senators.
The seventh, eighth, and ninth represen-
tative districts Of New Orleans and the
parish Of ST. Bernard shall form one dis
trlct, and elect two senators.
The tenth representative district of New
Orleans shall form one district, and elect one
senator.
Orleans right bank and the parish OF
Plaquemines shall form one district, and
elect one senator.
The pariahes Of Jefferson, st. Charles,
and st. John Baptist shall form one district,
and elect two senators.
The parishes Of Ascension and st. James
shall form one district, and elect one sen
ator.
The parishes Of Assumption, Lafourche,
and Terrebonne shall form one district, and
elect two senators.
The parishes Of Vermillion and ST. Mary
shall form one district, and elect one sens.
tor.
The parishes Of Calcasieu, Lafayette, and
st. Landry shall form one district, and
elect two senators.
The parishes Of Livingston, St. Helena
Washington, and St. Tammany shall form
one district, and elect one senator.
The parishes Of Pointe Coupee, Eas
Feliciana, and West Feliclana shall form
one district, and elect two senators.
The parish Of East Baton Rouge shall
| form one district, and elect one senator.
The parishes Of West Baton Rouge, Iber
vile, and st. Martin shall form one dis
lriet, and elect two senators.
The parishes Of Concordia and Avoyelle
shall form one district, and elect one sen
atOr.
The parishes Of Tensas and Franklin
shall form one district, and elect one sen
ai0r.
The parishes Of Carroll, Madison, AM
Morehouss shall form one district and cleo
two senators.
The parishes Of osaehlta and Caldvel
shall form one district, and elect one sen
ator.
The parishes Of Jackson and Union shal
, form one district, and elect one senator.
The parishes Of Bosaier. Bienville, an
} Claiborne shall form one district, and cleo
two senators.
The parIah Of Caddo shah form one dil
irIet, and elect one senator.
, The parishes Of De Soto, Nsichitoche
! snd Sabine shall form one district, an
ele6s Two senators,
{ 1hspazish Of Rapidss shan form one u
n tfic1. aif elscs one ssnalef.
ii The parishes Of oatahoula and Win
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-19
OFFTCIAL.
CoNsTITUTION
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PREAMBLE.
-oF THE

We, the people of Louisiana, in order to
establish justice, insure domestic tranquil
lity, promote the general welfare, and Sc
sure the blessings Of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity, do ordain and establish
his constitution.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23
Negro Rule.

/ We had the pleasure few days ago Of
an introduction to a gentleman from ia
maica, Judge Vaz. This gentleman is an
old citizen of that island, and. witnessed
the emancipation of the negroes, and their
subsequent gradual descent to utter deg
radiation. At first the government gave
them free schools aud the right of voting,
but in few years they quit sending their
children to school, saying it was no use.
Their votes we're offered tor sale to the
highest bidders, and men of such notorious
bad character we're elected to Office, that
finally the government took away from
them the right Of voting altogether.
Judge Vaz represents them to be grad
ually sinking lower and lower in deg
radiation, notwithstanding all that the gov
ernment has done for them A few, who
have white blood In their veins, have
learned trades aud even professions, and
maintain themselves respectfully, but nine
out Of ten of the great mass of the popula-
ton have sunk SO low in morality as to be
scarcely one remove above the brute crea-
ton Homer Ctvic Guard, Al
The above lamentable picture Of negro
rule will be parallelled in the ten southern
states, If the radicals are allowed to contin-
ue their policy of elcvating the negro to
be the ruler of that productive county.
Before emancipation Jamaica was positive
ly ascertained to be the most productive
country, according to size and population,
in the known world. She exported more
in value than any other portion of the
earth of her size and population. Her ex-
ports were almost incredible, and she was
the wonder Of the people of every other
la 1882 the negroes were
emancipated, and given all the rights and
privileges Of white men, And what is the |
result? The above picture so truly pain
ted by Judge Vaz tells the story, but
there IS fact just as potent Of meaning |
For years and gears Jamaica has exported
Nothing Of ralue. That shows, in a plain
and unauswerable fact, the blighting curse
Of negro rule. As in jamaica so else
where, in lIayti, St. Domingo, everywhere
negro rule has been established
it has ruined and desolatcd that country.
And yet radicalism, in its blind fury and
demoniac rage, reckless and regardless of
the country's welfare, would hand over
ten of the most lovely and productive of
the American states to the control an |
rule Of this barbarous, retrograding, in
dustry crushing, lazy and beastly race. 1t
must not be done. The good of this
country, north as we'll as south, its pros
perity and growth in wealth and empire
demand that the white shall be the gov
erning race and that the white shall be
the governing race, and that the white
mans government, established by Wash
ington, Madison, Jefferson, and their pat
riotic compcers. shall be forever perpetual
ted il this republic.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23
Several negroes we're in the democr.

Several negroes were in the democrat.
ic national convention. Here is negro
eq ual;ty. What do the negro-hating dem
ocrats think of this? These negroes were
not there as spectators, but regular APP
pointed delegates Winchester Journal.
No negro was in the democratic nation
al convention, either as spectators or dele
gates. The Journal simply lies when it
says so. The picture it has drawn is true
of its own, the Chicago convention, not of
the democratic Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

The first export from Coos county, New
Hampshire, was a barrel of tobacco, raised
on the Lancaster meadows, ard conveyed
through the White mountain notch, slung
between couple of poles, attached to a
horse, to Portsmouth, there to be traded
for barrel Of new rum a freight, quaint
ly remarks the veracious chroncler OF
that periOd, admirably adapted to the
rough transit through the notch, for as tic
road became rougher tie burden became
lighter.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

"A London linen draper who has ia
ken business in leading thoroughfare
his issued a circular to the customers of
his late employer, in which, after stating
the principles on which he means to con-
dnct his business, he directs their after
ton to copy Of his carte de risite, which
is affixed to the manifesto, SO that there
may be no question as to his identity with
the humble individual who gave them so
much satisfaction at Blank Il Cos.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

Previous to the reconstruction y
convention Mississippi had five conven-
tons to form state constitutions, but all
tod they cost only $4,000 The scces-
sion convention of 1861 cost $4,000.
How much, think you, did the radical
. reconstruction convention, which has
just been rejected, cost the people of Mis-
sissippi? Why, in round nun bers, ONLY
$500, 00G. One radical paper charged
and obtained S28,676 for printing 1000
copies OF the constitution, while the editor
of the Journal, the state organ of Misss-
sippi radicalism boasts that he made $50, :
900 out of the convention There is rad
zeal earpet-bag, niger economy for you
Won't it be grand day for the people of
th, country when these thieves and plum
derers get into the senate and house of
representatives? Whew wont they have
high cid time Of it, emptying poor old
Uncle Sans Golfers, aud then levyiug ad-
oitional taxes upon the people in Missis-
sippi fashion, to replenish it 50 they can
make another raid? Their system OF
"raising tho wind" in Mississippi was
briefly this: They levied tax upon the
people to pay the expenses of their con.
vention, and then enacted that unless paid
in twenty days, fifty per cent. should be
added and if not paid in thirty days
twenty-five per cent. mere should be adj
ded and the property sold without redemp
ton to pay the taxes and penalties. As
these fellows will soon be legis!ating foi
the people OF the United States, we may
expect some such legislation tolerably soon
for the north as well as for the south L
it not delightful subject for serious con
temptation
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23
DAYTON, ] uly 4,
70 the Editor OF the Enquirer

DAYTON, July 4, 1868.
To the Editor OF the Enquirer:
l see, in yesterdays Commercial, an ar
ticle in defense of Gen. Grant, aud signed
AN Israelite speaking the sentiments O
thousands"
Now, / will wager my rat-terrier (who
hy-the-by, never catches any rats, ncr mice
either against his reputation, that M
knows as much about the thousands" q:
my terrier does. None but a poltroon, OIL
an igncramus, OF one Who is blinded b.
party malice and hate, SO gorgeously de-
veloped in republicans during The REBEL
ion, OF one who values his bonds more
than his country or his religion, will tame
ly submit u IN insult such IS was given
in that infamous order 10. il to the
jews as class, or lick the hand that
smites the cheek
No man that values his education or
his honesty will state such bare faced
falsehood. by claiming to represent the
views of thousands Of Israelites.' I will
produce one hundred Israelites who would
rather vote for Wendell Phillips, and
against the pretension Of our military die
tator, 20 every one he can produce who
will vote for Grant. The fact is, that the
Jews as Il class, are not afraid to speak
their sentiments. but will come out boldl Y
ID defense of right. justice and religious
tolerance, in its br0adest sense, AID will
be careful TO east their ballot this fall for
a man who is not prone to commit er-
rors' Involving he rights of the people,
and the safety # women and children.
There is no doubt in the minds of intel
ligent men that t. 5. Grant would let
have been ''prone to commit that error
and most grievouS and damnable error
it was-if be then had an eye on the pres
idency Of The United States of America
The hue and cry" as the anonymous
scrlbbler has intimated, does not 'emanate
from the democ rattle camp but is the
universal sentiment of a class Of people
who were prosecuted and wronged by a
man in temporary power for the revenge
oea fancied injury to his pockets
But time makes all things even, and so
will be the account between General Grant
and the Jews, for whose defeat not only
every honorable Israelite will work and
vote, but every man in this broad and
blessed country, capable of discriminating
between right and wrong, justice and OPP
preston, and between man governed By
his evil wassions, and one whose life and
actions have given guarantee that he will
protect the most humble citiaen from the
tyranny of the strong.
The correspondent himself asserts that
the "order was unwise, as it was unjust
in General Grant, and [ do not intend to
whitewash it." Why, then attempt to
palliate an ofense which he SO decidedly
condemns The article does not emanate
from an Israelitsh source, nor is it the
offspring OF a genui nc jewish heart and
mind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

The lobster fishermen at Englis!iman 5
river, Maine. are putting up about three
thousand Holsters day, and have taken
IN over ninety thousand already About
three tons Of the refuse are thrown out
each day, which the farmers use to enrich
their farms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23
Pittsburgh, st. Wayne& Chicago
Railway.

On and after May. H. 1865, Trains viii leave Stations
lilly (Sabhaths excepted as follows: TRAIN leaving
Chicago at 5j p NJ leaves daily Train leaving Pitts
burgh at II. 10 2. NJ. leaves daily
TRIMS GOLNG WESE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

\ young man advert;ses for book
K eeper's position, and adds that he is will
ling to black boots The world owes him
living.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23
& r q @ IL n I r. .
2 tent III ediciile

the day. Physicians prescriptions carefully
tup atali hours ofthe night, by an experienced
uggist.
We earne ;tlyinvte the public to favor us with
all, examine our stock and become convinced
the fact that we are doing liberal business.
lluv34-t G. BLAIN & Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23
:. GonDNAN.

2. S. lie. the correspondent OF tie
Commercial who represents the thousands
Of lsraelites come out with his nalue If
he is not ashamed of himself already.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

rage, ETC., also, Consumption. Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced by selt-indulgence or sexual ex-
travagance
U1Tfrice, in a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
fui practice, that the alarming cons eoeunces of
seifabase may be radically cured without the
dangerous use ofinternal medicine or the appli-
cation of the knife pointing out mode of cure
at once simple. certain and effectual, by means
OF which every sufferer, no mttter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply. pri
vately and radically
0TThis lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope to any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents. or two
post stamps Also DR.. Culverwell's " Marriage
Guide" price % cents. Address the publishers,
CHAS. ]. G.. KLINE & CO..
III Bowery, New York, Post office box 1886.
Sly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

FR0U RgrFF.iLO-Bv New Yorl; tim" from Depot
5,t5 i. ~ NEg YORK DtY EXPRE>S. Sundays
excepted stops at Hornesyile 800 4 " (bkft) Sus
quehanna III p. NJ: dle) Turner'S 80 p NJ. sup
and arrives in New York 1929 p. i. Connect tn at
Great Bend With Delaware, Iackawanna & Western
railroad, and n Jersey city with ndnight Express
train Of New Jersey railroad for Philadelphia, Bati-
more and Washington.
willie SUNDAYS cxcepcd) arrives in New York at 100
A. NJ connects ut Emira nth NOrthcrncentral rail
way for Harrisburg. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
a9OP w. LTGHTVIVG EXPRESS Sundays except
ed stops at iIornelsyilie 5..5 (sup anlV rrves
in New York 100 \ n connects II JERSEY city with
morning Express train 81 New Jersey Railroad for
Baltimore and Washington, and at New York with
morning Express train for Boston and New England
6 10 r. " VIEW YORK Mont EXF'R EssS daily, stops
AT Portage y P " intersecting at iIornesye with
1920 r. IT. tT-v(INYi7T EXPRESS, (Sundays ex-
ccptcd) stops at Susqueh2nnah 30 \. NJ; (bkft)
Turner ilO r NJ tdinel and arrives IN New ork AZ
Il. r. for Harrisburg Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
n"ton IL points sOnth: at Great Bend with Delaware.
lackawannl q Western railroad Tor scranton Trent
ON and Philadelphia ana at New York with afternoon
trains aud steamers for Boston aud New England cit
Only train east Sunday. leaving Buffalo at g. III
p 81, and eaclling New York at 30 z. N
Boston and New England passengers with their bag
gage are transferred free Of eho'ye in New York
To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie railway pre-
sens objects of interest passing through the
beautiful valleys of the Chemuna, Susquehanna, Della
, ware and Runapo rivers. changing panorama
of natures beauties commands attention
Tho bast ventilated and most luxurious sleeping
coaches ~ TIE WORLD accompany all night trains
this railway
BAGGAGE CHECRED THR OUGH
Ar fare Gy,OIyS as lac as any Other route.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY
Which can be Obtained at principal Tick Offices in
the west and southwest
H. RIDDLE WV. II. B1RR.
Gen'l Supt. Geu'l Pass. Agt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

WHITE BOYS IN BLUE.-We notice
that an organization styled the "Whitc
Boys in Blue" has been organized in this
county as political campaign club, in
the interest Of the democracy. which il
headed by Col George f. White.-Times
Yes, headed by Col. George F
White" and Lieut.. John +. Coleman
who entered the army as republicans, for
the purpose of SURPRISING the rebellion
aud restoring the union. They thought
that when that object for which they risk
ed their lives was prevented by the action
Of the radical rump congress at Washing
ton, it was time to "cut loose from the
republican party, and they hare done So
Virce;nrsS Sur.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

"A radical paper in Indiana has hit
upon a new plan Of multiplying thrilling
accounts of "rebel outrages in Ken.
lucky" Avoiding the expense Of main
timing imaginary correspondents, this
thrifty journal reprints every shocking
murder and bloody ARRAY that can be
clipped from exchanges, and deliberately
locates them in Kentucky. The other
day it located in {" estmoreland county,
Kentucky" an affair which occurred in
Pennsylvania. We understand all about
the fictitious crimes imputed to our people,
but ''csn't see the point" Of the fictitious
oounty.-Lou,suUe Courier.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23
Farmers Take Notice.
H. III. DECES son

Good and reliable farmers can be furnished
with any amount of flax seed. on conditions
made known at our store. The raising OF
flax seed is very remunerat;vc TO farmers, and
it seems to be entirely ignored in this county
Those who may wish to engage in raising
the same should call on us soon.
col J.. NUSSBAUM & co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

From and after Aug 26tl 1S,i1, trains Will leave in
in connection with all western lines a. follows
IRON DT-NHfRh AND S1LINiNt.i-i5y New YOrl,
time from Union de Dots
730 4. IT, NAIL TX l'RESS. From Dunkirk. Sundays
excepted Stops 1T Salamanca. 10 90 a m, end
connects at Hornellsyil and Corning with the A.
Express mail from Buffalo and arrives in New York nj
235 p H. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. from >alamsnca,
Sundays excepted stops At Hornci>vile j.5 VI.
(suppcrl intersecting with the 30 train from .laO
and arrives in New York at 1H9 \. ".
IL - " NfIi YORK NIhIfi E-NI'RE.SS from d IN
kirk tSundavs cxcspted.) stops at Salamanca q. ID
NJ: Olrtn 81 M: Turner'S 956 \. H., and arrives in
Jew York 1t 1230 T.. connecting with afternol II
tiins and steamers Tor Boston ana New England CT
tSundays excep:ed.) stops at Salamanca 1855 p.
and connects nj lOrnellyiIe with the - train from
Buffalo arriving in New ork 3,2j r. NJ.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23
ERIE RAILWAY.
BROAD GA UGE-D0UBLE TRACK ROUTE TO
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.

ALI trains running directly through to New York.
- $50 MILES WITHOUT CHAHGE OF COACHES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23
Read the Following:
AN INVENTORS OPIN ION

consider tie Grover & Baker SeEipg Ma
chine the best machine for general Tee Il is
simple, and on that account il conmends Itself :,
families particularly. The seam made by this
machine il more durable than tie SHUTTLE -Stic..
machine on account of its elasticity. I MAKE :,
point TO recommend the Grover L. Baker ma
chine when nv advice is requested, which is fte..
The case, as many people are acquainted with the
fact that invented and patented sewing machine
improvements myself. Testimony of Mr. \. H.
Hook, ofNew York, before the commissioner er
patents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23

Persons wanting cows or stock of any kind pas
tured. can have pasture at nv marsh and
one fourth miles northwest Of Plymouth Terms
ore dollar per month in advance.
Plymouth, May %. II. . QULVEY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-23
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

Just published, a new edion Of
Dr. CuiverVyeli's Gel.
ebrafed Essay on the
RADICAL CURE without medi-
cine) of Spermstorrhoea, or
Seminal Weakness, Ilvolun-
tary Seminal Losses, Impoten
cy, Mental and Physical inca
nacifr Inn, a,ErncnfS 70 arnr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-16
Reading aeaiiroai.
W IN I L Il A Il Il A n q L NJ ENT.
Novar1bar C5ih iSBy

CREAT TRUNK LINE from the North ana
" North est for Philadelpha, New York, Read
ing, Potsyille, Iamaqua, Ashland. Lebanon Allen
town, Easton, Ephrata, Lidz, Lancaster, Columbia,
&C.. DC.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New-York, as fol.
lows AT 3.UD. 20 and 5. 10 A. NJ and 2 % and IS
p. NJ connecting with similar Trains on the Penn
sylvania Railroad and arrNi ing a, New York III $40
l0.l 5 and II 80 4. NJ. and 3 40, 8 70 p NJ. Sleep
ing Cars accompanying tho 3.0J A. Nj and 35 +. NJ.
Trains without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Potfsville, Tuna-
qua, MnersvIlle, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadrlphia at s.lU A. NJ. and 2Hj and 4.lO
p. M, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
stations the 4l0 III. making connections for
Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Pojtsvile,
Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Sehuylkiil aud
Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg az 3J5 p
Returning Leave New York at 900 n M ~ 90
Noon and 90 and 500 p. N; Phlladelphia at SIS
a. m. and $50 p. u. Way Passenger Train leaves
Philadelphia at. 30 a. m, returning fron Reading
at 80 p. Stopping at all Stations Pottsyillo at
S45 a. and 2.45 p III; Ashland I. 90 IN and H..
10 and 2Uo pm; l'm"qua at $50 am. aLd LOO
and 45 =.
Leave tott.yil!e for Harrisburg via Scbuylkli and
Susquehanna Railroad at 10 II. IN. ami l2.bh uOOE.
Reading Accom- mediation Train leaves Reading at
7.30 A. NJ. returning from lhiladeipha ut 90
p. NJ.
Columbia Railroad Traus leave Reading at zoe
A. NJ, and 6io P. VI. for Ephrata, Litiz Lancas.
ter. Coiumba. &c.
On Sundays Leave New York At 90 m, Pbila.
delphis 500 4. NJ, ana 3.lJ = NJ the $40 a. III.
train running only to Rca ling PUttsyiile s o. m
| Harrisburg, % N and 40 and as p m. and
! Reading at 10 aud 10 IN, for Harrisburg, aud
7.O5 a. III. md II ~ Iii. ior Ne" York 70 IN.
! for PhiladC! hia
| Commutatiou, Mileage. Season School and Ex-
cursioD Tickets at reduced rates to and from all
points.
Baggage checked through 100 Pounds Baggage
alluwe ed each Passenger.
G. A. NICOLLs,
General Superintendpnt.