davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
MARRIED..

THURSDAY, Jsn. o. 1862 At Ad
bingham Church Yorkshire England By the Rev Canon Bqaed
McCnot Of Newiok Zoe Elizabeth AnRs daughter Of
John Darlington, esq, OF Motherhood Ilkey Yorkshire
RANDALL-MEEKERon TUESDAY Feb at the residence Of the
brides parents the Theo W. Wells Eugene Randall OF Bay
j. to Ahnbela Martha tain daughter Of WIN d. Meeher Of
Jersey Ciiy No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
Suttial gotifts.


You may have your Ashes all sifted CLOSE By TIE
without particle s,hdust rug Headquarters MAoio
SITTER Co. No ss4 Bro.d-ay. opposite City n.uKY
Sioore's Rural NEWCOMER,
RURAL LITERARY FS AND PA SasfGs WEEKLY
coSDuorED By D, D T. MOORE q
with corps Of able Associates and con,nbu,su
Hon HENRY s. RANDALL LID. Ei
Editor Of the Department Of sheep Husbsuiu.
CT WILCOX and A. A. HOPKINS. Associate Edi'ea
Dr. DANIEL LEE and Hon. TIE0 g PETERS,
Southern Corresponding Editors
HIRAM HUMPHREY and REUBEN D JONES.
Assistant and Commercial Editofs
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS
gsHsr E E:ax Et s%Tr, .s w s y,ss
> n. MARY j. HoGsEs Nrs l. 4. LrsaS
designed b Ss,.rss |, v. s:
r render d v' T e cS ss on SSS p
TIC .Ih ,s those -s:,s
argys and 70 people Of s,sssass 3D. s.
sssass I.e,sy aud ss@ssIs. Mattel
E far the mos. eo@pe,e RvHArLrERARr FAMILY and Bvsss
E.,a ..d The
Largest Circulating Journal Read the ioo.ss
synopsis Ofthe varied
'oS SRsGr SS III D sFsi sGn rs
AGRICULTURAL:
Wan, syein Farming Hog cho.,-Pe,t About SEED ce
s sPs 1E.s; ca l E1 s oSss sS
SHEEP HUSBANDRY:
Tariff Classification of Woods By Hon. H. RANDALL LID.
DAIRY DEPARTMENT:
American Dafymens Observation-Disclosures on Causes Affecting
the Flavor OF cheese Proceedings; Dairy Convention
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES:
Notices Of Annual Meetings oce &c. Of Seventeen State coas<
RURAL NOTES AND ITEMS:
Cenpuena Death Of N1smo Gooise iss Cornell tsss,:
other sricies aud item,j
HORTICULTUR
ws,'esn ga Sss crane soy sysrseas for
Hedge oil and PrOsc Apple Tree Farmers md pru. eo.s
oesal. n soee Boos Pamphlets e. '' W
DOMESTIC ECONOMY:
LITERARY IIscELLAYBOUs AND NEWS DEPARfMEyrS
THE STORY.TELLER:
Alice Adelaide; Or The True and the False By Mrs. MnTI
Holmes; Reminiseelce otberne
LADIES DEPARTMENT:
Leap Year; Winter Bonns wOd for Wives Our Spice Be.
CHOICE MISCELLANY:
M No M1S ef Es pom.u 81 Ss 4'
SABBATH READING:
Porbearsnce Plain Preaching; Beautiful Sentiment
THE REVIEWER:
Notices OfT~elve Books, Magazines &c.
EDUCATIONAL:
.s Ssisa II PSoTsS>oa EdaSstioa .''''
VARIOUS TOPICS:
IA. c shorten C EsDsG s s L E s s
READING FOR THE YOUNG:
Letter Children the LyPsdsi Payag rrbats
Good Manners
THE, YOUTHS PUZZLER:
illustrated Rebus; Miscellaneous Enigma AnAgam Charsds Aa-
10 Enigmss, &c.
POETRY:
Forgot The Heart Sken when the Green Leaves cens
Again" musc) Consolation; Little Feet 50 Glad and Cay
| NEWS DEPARTMENT:
the week (usier headings NewYork STATE From WASH
ingtou The West South Foreign intelligence ke Overland
"RuTal" People, Farming at b1
West; the Condenser embracing over seventy ite
| COMMERCE, MARKETS, &C.:
Commercial Article; Prices Current The Provision Cattle Pork.
and thirty reports from prominent ocstes
ILLUSTRATIONS;
Prize Pigs Smhfe Club London England Dwellings Of The
Working Glasses Peabody London; The Josephine Dc
Malnes Pear Two 6guTes) illustrated Rebus Music
-. THE RURAL NEW.YORKER
Published every SATURDAY aiNY Buaalost Rochester ad No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
PRESENTED TO
ID. G. SPENCER,
By HIS LATE ENPLOYEEs,
o. MS RETIRING IRON BUSINESS,


service handsome card - By 90 inches
inssed gilt frame which photograph Of the house VI
CHAPLIN Co.. OF each Of the donors In the center Of this
surrounded by the photographs these words
familiar surround this Card OF Presentation would
respectfully from business and midst.
smpiary Christian, and true business
feelings high
impaired health compe separation, ask that yoa
card aud the spirit in which presented as
mento Of past pleasant associations
would further shall be prayer that
health restored aud that be spared 10 your fan
and for soceys good"
To these costly regard his employees aud heis
regret losing him their midst Mr. Speaeer replied the follow
ing Characteristic and appropriate letter;
GESrLxsES No language however eloquent can picture TIE sur
awakened breast by the elegant which,
made the recipient aud which shall always prize most
and far being testimonial oyosa
for and of the pleasure aud bennt you have
derived from business relations
when the full weaken the erprese9
and hind wishes behalf thank you hom 'ns
bottom Of a grateful heart
without sincere part that ous
myself from midst on, nnoku
health rendered that wthds" pecesse susa
mind the pleasant memories sans oA
our mast relations and NOT one of shall cease 70 be emem-
With feelings deepest interest shall always Play
hopefully faces mar be overcast W eous
that each one Of Jour h'e' ma. Dc
with aud happiness ,A.h \. n. s..,,;.,, 40
This happy Affair." will long remembered both % me epen, an
the donors and The recollection Will doubtless be source OF gs
pleasure to them In aier years
Dr. L n ,cheuck Of Philadelphia respectfully informs the pab-
lie and his naeu that he unable to this city last TuesI
on ,coun, Of sickness. but will be At his No y BoNDSr.
NETWORK on TUESDAY, Feb H. from ss. N. I'll p NJ and
ua.I.x thsreat er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08

MIR. Spencer the genial and able
welt
CHAPLIN Co. having been obliged account Of III health 70
retire his late employees headed by bis worthy and e
Mr. JAMES Il DAY presented Mr SPENCER with {.
superb the richest chasie womanshp
tanei truly elegant black walnut easke Each piece of'he services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
American (Falthaml Watches,
Az greatly Reduced Prices
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET.
For Sale By all respectable dealers

A, loh,.fou a. Van Tassell's late Miner SomerrineD
" HORSE AUCTION MART.
Thirteenth Fourth al II O'clock
Apon Horses Carriages Wagons Harness snd everything
4, m. horse line, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
JOHNSTON VAN TASSHLL stand the bead OF the
horse this city joekeyug double
Eyebody business with street and impair
a Justice Everything 10 The horse a private sale at shosse price,
Down ohce No o. Lbr between Broadway and NASSAU ~
Meet IL Chandon Champagne.
Having received the @ shipment Of Moei cn,sdsH sax
IMPERIAL lGREEN SEAL) vERZBNAY and fLkuk Dr. sLhht
or THE EXCELLENT vISTAGE OF 1853 beg 70 A Ts
ton Of the public 70 these Wines especially 10 Tue ~ " HhA
GREEN sEAL which has BY 70 Dc aPs'
other champagne imported into ,h eoens
The above Wines all fsels" aehen "hes
this city, ANTHONY OEchs
All the Family sewing.
BARTLETTs REVERSIBLE SEWING MACHINES are me ehs2
reliable They hand foot Tbe se
sold S25 will do all FAMILY SEWING kfznn the dfersns
styles Bartlett Machine Needle Depot No $50 Brsdw
Po.fOo1ce Ncfce The malls for Eurpe viii bs dspschs<
from ,hs once on WEDNESDAY 5b THURSDAY h sATuR-
DAY 9Th inst cons at oelock and the isisss
Stations o. Ils G. O, aud o. LA aud use sa
a. Ii o'eloeiau iAhts KELLY. PoiEAssst.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12


Old age, the evening of our life, the air
And sweet tranquility of light. when
Hath laid its implements OF toll awsy
And the last breezes cool the brain L
care;
So msy'st thou end the silver twilight,
Thy symbol high of happiness and p.,
Drawing more beauty as the sounds
crease
Between the dusk and Nights approact
ear;
Thy well'proved arms to eager Yous
sign;
They fit him well; the council chair is N
The quiet smile within the clear blue
The scarce, fine hair, that shines
silvery frost
With mornings early suubeams isl
crossed;
The thin, pale hand with azure traoer1,
Venerable motions, and the frame bys
Hallowed and half withdrawn from
Life,
Like some cathedral gray with menc
rife,
In pillared aisles and walks of arching n
These are the traits on which thy mellc
light
Rests ere it-sets, to rise beyond the nipb
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12
[ From the New Orleans Advocate.
Respectable,

ave have in this community a class
of respectable croakers who are al
ways talking about putting uprespect-
able men for office, and assigning as
reason why they do not vote the Re-
publican ticket they wish to vote for
respectable men. Exactly. And if
Moses should come to life again and
run on the Republican ticket for gov
ernor, or the angel Gabriel should
come down from Heaven and be the
Republican candidate for mayor of
NsE Orleans, these respectable eroak-
ery would not vote for either, but
Esula prefer Judge Able to Moses,
and JOAs T. Monroe to the angel Ca
briel. Mast Of these persons are
down here % make money, aad they
fsOlishly thiiiA sbat they can make the
most by voting the Democratic ticket,
and their talk about responsibility is
all bosh We happen to know the
history of most of these men. But
there are some Northern men here who
have sense enough to be Republicans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12
From the New Orleans Advocate
DR.. Roudanez.

1t has been puzzle to many to un-
derstand why the chief proprietor and
director of the Tribune, with his ao-
knowledged ability and learning, has
so little influence, and commits his
paper to such foolish policies. He
claims to be honest, yet stops at no
Misrepresentation or deception.
He uses men as he did poor Crane
and Smith, only to make them serve
his purpose, and then throw them
away. So he did in the canvass for
governor.
He is kicked and abused by the
rebels, and turns around and kisses
their hands.
He pretends one month to be the
especial champion of the colored men,
and the next month he is trying to per-
suade them to coalesce with their old
masters. He goes into nominating
convention with his candidate, recog-
nizes its legality, and when beaten
repudiates it, and says it never was a
convention.
He takes the printing of the Re.
publican party, from its committees
from congress, from the convention
from the United States offices and de.
partments, and then turns around and
seeks to betray that party which fec
him.
The secret of all this is, that the
proprietor Of the Tribune il despOtiC
man, who wishes to govern all will
whom he acts; a suspicious man, whC
believes every. man a rogue, unless h
agrees with him; a jealous man, VIII,
hates 10 share any power or sue
cess with others; a treacherous man
delights in playing off one man sgains
smother, aud then discarding both
and an ambitious man, who would lik,
70 50 to the United States senate.
Or Reudsnes must take more hon
Orabie means to crafty SO high an,
50 laxdable an ambition. ta3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12

HEADQUARTERS C01saElrIEE 0S TEE CAMPAIGN
Radical Republican Party, I
No. II Dryades street, New Orleans, March 1853
The Campaign Committee of the Repub-
lican party of Louisiana deem it proper to
lay before the party the accompanying cir
cular, signed by the Republican members OF
the constitutional convention, with the res
olutions Of the Republican nominating CON
vention, together with those of the Central
Executive committee, unanimously ratifying
the nominations of the state ticket, and ex-
polling certain boilers from the committee.
With the exception of few disappointed
ofice-seekers, mostly new in the ranks of
the party, who having failed to rule are now
determined to ruin it, and who have been
found out aud expelled from all committees
and clubs to which they belonged, the party
is unanimously in favor of the regularly
nominated ticket, headed by the Honorable
H. G. Warmoth.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Radical Republican state
nominating convention, January 10, 1868,
Just previous to its adjournment:
ResolUed, That we hereby pledge our lives,
our fortunes, and our sacred honor to the
success of the Radical Republican party, and
the election of the candidates we have nom
mated. S. B. PACKARD, Chairman.
DENNIS BURRE1, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12
From the New Orleans Advoeate.
Working Men.

The Crescent appeals TO working men
. vote against the constitution be-
caase is gives the c0lSrsd man the
ssme right to work for living as
themselves. Ths working men Il they
are wise win vote fox the ponstitation.
bacauBs So adoption viii give us five
nee Railroads, new Ievess, City thou
sand emf grants, small farms, and cheap
bFeadahd bacon. tasks reasaurantand
hosel keepers toyote agninat ii beoaese
twill ruin their business, by ohliging
allssn @ aanis eolorsd persons.
The restaurant and hotel keepers 4
fhsY are wise viz xota for Il on tho
~, because i will rsIiege them from
kbs burdeh 81 Vs1y lfoahae sonle
Iaaies. Aaa 9oa snaay aols
NH# Hf W W 4 EEL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12
NEW. ORLEANS REPUBLICAN SUNDAY APRIL L. 1858 N

lars to their pockets. The factis these
people will be very glad to at last
be decently rid of the not very high
toned business of being s'nigger smell
ers " for the community at large.
After the constitution is adopted not
one customer less will frequent Vic
tors, or the st. Charles, or the Vari-
ties theatre because a colored man
who can afford it has been admitted
there.
Plenty of colored men have gone to
the opera for years. Yet our fastidi-
Gus creoles never left it in disgust.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12
city and Parish Nominees.

City and Parish Nominees.
Some complain that our candidates
are not respectable, but we hold that
the average responsibility of the city
and parish tickets is equal to that of
any other ticket in the field. Some
suppose that poor man, and a man
who does not dress insthe fashion,
lacks responsibility, but our OBJ
servatiOn is that rich man may be a
rascal, and dandy a villain.
Mr.. SETH W. LEWIS,
The Republican candidate for mayor,
is intelligent, honest, and loyal, which
can not be said Of many of the; DEM
ocratie candidates.
H. Q DIBBLE
Is young gentleman whose industry
and professional success are worthy
the attention Of Southern young men,
and he win make competent and an
efficient district attorney. aA
s, s. FISH
will make an excellent Judge, and he
should be elected, because God would
not allow the rebels to kill him in the
July riots.
3fl II W. SENARD
Is cOlored man Of education and en-
ergy, and will make a competent state
tax assessor. He has worked hard,
and deserves wen Of his friends.
HucH J. cLNrpELL
Is a gentleman of whom too much can
not be said. Having been literally
educated he viii bring into the stats
senate q vast amount Of useful inteIli-
gsnce, and his desotisn to Republican
principles il unsurpassed. Is
ciIARLMs II. fox
| Is now 50 well known tolthe public by
bis popular speeches that we need nol
ada another weird to What has beer
already said. We could wish thar
svery Republicans candidate was q,
spre Of his election Is Mr.. Fox. W's
pseaAct that be will Be the most useful
and popular membpr o. the house .
/ reaenfatiyes. ~.
l Epf AsAlssenE aldermen We can mot *
beAaer saan vote fer such noble sni
] epna Rafeat Eaen as W b. AEmsfzeug
~. teaaeglon, =. q. Noble, LewfI
a1Hei J = ngfahaQi, and YerioH
1 Campbell
Npaa Tor e ticket. WI
hage not tiaa IL se - proian,
ls sketch bf a4 NJ.
sa them se.A ~
4 allQss lickafs and We VIII kg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12
Easter Sermon.

DR.. Newman will preach an Easter
sermon this Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock in his church. All are cor
daily invited to join with him in cele-
brating this great festival.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12

+ sEyERH On THE CoFPEaanADs.-Th The
Natchltoches Spectator Aayss
We ars surprised 70 see thesnahiez Of 3
ssH rather prominsns citizens of Rev Or
leans affixed to 3 card Il the papers, re.
qaeasiag Mr.. ARllaly. Of ibe MaT0poliian
Record and Aels York Rtadioator, % der
Liver an address on the g State 81 The Coun-
sfy, he needed no saFltaHon, bnt came
sonth-iike his profotyps 81 tie Ia Crosse
Ussaocta1 --to gain a cAsap n0tufiety By ex.
hibiking himself on every possible OCCASION
arasnui2g up aubecEiean faF hls penpB
psYef. snea hlHleTise ultra h8FAagnea
az regult n ne good Sci these araseasine
as tQgs yemaEn az ElEnt paw - tass Wese
aaft19 the wax s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12
HEADo'Rs CKE1RAr ExECuTIyE CoaEsgIrTEE.
Radical Republican Party, I
New Orleans, Louisiena, March 2. 1853.

Radical Republican Party,
New Orleans, Louisiana, March 2. 1873. }
I Out Of eigbty.six Republicans in the con-
stitutionai convention seventy-eight have
avowed themselves in favor Of the regu-
larry nominated state ticket, while four
oolored men, Rodriguez, of Orleans B0nne-
fol, Of Pointe Coupee, Dupart, Of st. Tam
many, Butler, of ST. Helena; and four
( white men, Taliaferr0, of Catalonia, and
Crane, Smith, and Mushaway, of Orleans,
who favor the boilers ticket, on which
-four OF them (Taliaferro for governor,
Smith for secretary OF state, Crane for at
torney general, and Bonneloi for auditoF,J
have places. g t
This Central Executive committee, COM
posed Of one hundred and forty members
with the greatest unanimity, adopted, Janu-
airy % and January 90, the following resolu-
tionss
Resolped That We cordially indorse and
earnestly support the candidates nominated
by the Radical Republican state conven-
Resoloed, That we condemn aad denounce
any effort 70 get up another ticket as an at-
tempt to divide our party and defeat re-
construction and the success Of our ptin.
ciplea. N s
Resol1ed, That AL members az the Central
Executive committee OF the Radical hepnb-
llcan party Of Louisiana who oppose the
nominees OF tile Ettltl A4NiAAA14uN C4H42Ms
tinn If aRE party ah@ll be ragsgded rs diaoF-
eanizeFs, and taelr seRts shall be declared
vacant.
sVHKAEAg, The New Orleans T5i6Nzs has
cnessd t0represent the pfinciples and pol.
iey q TIE Republican party q Louisiana;
therefore
Resolued, That We hereby repudiate it as
ths organ d EUR party and 0f Ehis noEnEnik-
Tee. and appoint tue Neg Orleans REFunr
hEcAN az the organ q our party end Of this
committee.
Under tile second resolution CHARLES
Smith, 0. voiuche, L. Rodriguez, j. 8.
scuae, W B. Crane. J. Z, stonthieu. and
khfes Others wefe unanimously expelled.
HAsssale Central Executive committee d
harlnbnl6us, ali ID determined that she pria.
tipiea snd ticket 81 ihe'pafiy shall succeed
! s1a a1t tsls Gantraa M c1nuitlaa.
Y WR FeARss aaFethgFs xssrs-a = rsfa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12

in finance, who has managed success
fully his private affairs, of integrity
and high reputation. He is just the
right man for the right place.
Vote for him.
Mr.. EUGENE sTAEs,
Candidate for recorder Of the second
district, is young gentleman of fine
education, with intellectual abilities of
high order, of unblemished char
acter, and of great popularity and in
fuenoe in his district. He will make
one of the best recorders whom New
Orleans has elected for many years.
Vote for him.
COLONEL J. N. G. PARKER,
Candidate for alderman, first district,
is an ex-army officer, and a gentleman
who, as one of the pioneers of Re
publicanism in this state, and one of
the founders of the Republican news
paper, is too well and favorably known
to our citizens to need any eulogy at
our hands. His abilities and influence
will make him valuable accession TO
the common council in the present
embarrassed state of the city affairs.
Vote for him.
CAPTAIN W. C. MCCONNELL,
Candidate for alderman, first district.
A better soldier, a truer friend, and an
honester man never went before the
people of his district.
Captain Mcconnell was a member Of
the senate of Illinois before the war,
and has host of warm friends in
that state who would have welcomed
him back with any honors he could
have asked; but he was taken prisoner
after the war by one of Louisiana
fairest daughters, surrendered at dis
erection, and is now a naturalized
Louisianian. Captain Mcconnell is
identified with the interests of his
adopted state and city, and viii make
as good an alderman as he did SOL
der, and that is saying a great deal.
Our only objection to him is that he is
too thin and slender to come up to the
traditional aldermanic proportions,
but we hope to sec him soon fl the
proper aldermanio circumference.
Vote for him.
MIR. PATRICK uARNAN,
Candidate for alderman, first ward, is
a true Republican, for he is an Irish
Republican. Mr.. Harnan is a gem
tleman of property and high charac.
ter, and one in whose hands the in
terests of the city can safely be
trusted. The Irish will vote for him
Vote for him.
Mr.. L. PEssoU,
Candidate for alderman, third district
is an interchangeable Woodworking Re.
publican. He is giving his whole
time and energies to the canvass, anj
viii worthily represent his district,
Vote for him.
Mr.. EDMOND FLOOD,
Candidate for alderman, fourth dis
trict, is an old and esteemed citizen
a tried Union man, and an unfinchins
Republican, and is at present a mem
Der of the board of assistant alder
men.
The present position is not sough
by him, but the citizens of his distric
demand that he should serve them
and he has consented.
They could not send wOrthie,
man.
Vote for him.