davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

We omitted to mention the name Of
General William S. Mudeett as chief cid %
he grand marshal in the Republican pro-
essglon Saturday night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

We pabuih this evening revised &C.
count q tie PROCESSION Of Saturday even
ing This We Do It the urgent request Of
many Of our palsens WHO were not sum-
GENTLY supplied with eu1 Sunday edition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
Az entire change Of Programme.


An entire change Of Programme
FREE EXHIBITION on the Gallery from seven D..
helf:past seven r NJ, every svening, the PAM
THlOPO rIUONIOA, or illuminated pictures a.
lected fir I'M the Polytechnic Institute, LondnTd
and the Paris Exposition.
FESTIVAL EVERY SATURDAY AT 12,N
The management, in presenting to the LadAs n,
New Orleans this splendid combination of Minstrs
Talent, including in its organization the worldrs
nowned Artists, BILLY EMERSON. JuHNNSl
ALLEN, and BILLY MANNING, have endeayorsd<
to concentrate in one entertainment an arravsi
performers unequaied in the country, and wheS1
IN this city, guarantees the assertion that it Mi
please the most fastidious. The MANAGEMENT wisSI
il expressly understood that the same strict dss1
line In the interior of the theatre will be adhered
and no deviation from the old established rules Ei
be allowed under any circumstances. b ~,
The Saturday Matinees will be conducted as usual
solely for the amusement and comfort of Ladisa
and Children, who have made it, by their Constant
attendance the only successful Matinse Theatre n
the South. The Academy during the summer M
been thoroughly renovated, redecora, ed and Ts11
painted, the vestibule enlarged making il the masl
complete and oommodious place of Amusement M
erful Steam Fire Engine, and great supply of wasJ
in avery part of the house secures the safety Of M
audience from fire at all times The building hayin
a cost OF thousands OF dollars. is comparatively nsS
not having been left from year to year to crumb
patrons. lie walls are soIiS d sAi aBS Of n. M
stantially made; the roof thoroughly ssd
tn of built, 70 and 10 ,n0 strict e1amin
every year, resulting in it's being pronounced mi
safest place of amusement in the city, and nsJs1
having been condemned as an unit place for larps
gathering of people.
1t is the only theatre in the South warmed in win
ter and cooled IN summer by powerful patent ma
lied for years. necessarily greeting the eve and ~
with worn out and hackneyed ism, but placed beford
the public during the present century thereby enI
aDling the Management to present all the new an
popular sensations of the times. seIs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

Hon. Schuyler ColaAH ana he rest q The
Rocky Mountain party isIainsd = Chicago
on the eleventh, in exesllsns AsaIfA and
spirits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

In an address written by the negroes of
South Carolina to their white fellow-citi-
zens, occurs the following sentence:
And if we. are to be massacred because
we refuse to vote the Democratic ticket; If
we are TO be murdered in cold blood be-
cause we will not sell our manhood, lien
let II conceive can die but once; and if, as
you state, thirty millions of white men are
going to fall upon four millions because
they are black, and will not vote for Hora-
ito Seymour aud B. p. Blair for President
and Vice-President of the United States,
both of whom have declared that the me-
groes have no right to vote, then zoe are
prepared 10 die, but not TO uote to be killed.
We think logic could not be stronger
than this. l5, f,5 as,-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
ron PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORs.
KEEP THEM BEFORE THEPEOPLE.
Grants Letter of Blnir's Letter to
Acceptance. BrOadhend.

Grants Letter of BIair's Letter
Acceptance. BrOadhend.
If elected to the There is but o.
Office of President way to restore t
of the United Government and Co
States, it will bestitution, and that
9 my endeavor to ad.Ifor the President ele
minister all the lawst to declare these Il
in good faith, with construction1 act
economy, and withnull and void, comp
the view of having the army to undo
peace, quiet and pro- usurpations at IL
lection everywhere. South, disperse Il
In times like eIcarpet-bag State GOV
present, it is impos- ernments, allow Il
sible, or at least en- white people to orga
inently improper, oiZe their own COVER
lay down a pol ments and elect Sens
icy to be adheredto and Represent
70, right or wrong, tives. The House
through an admins Representatives wi
tration of four years. contain majority
New political issues, Democrats from tn
not foreseen, are con- North, and they wi
stantly arising; the admit the Represents
views of the public tives elected by th
on old ones are con- white people of tn
stsntly changing, South; and, with IL
and purely ad. cooperation of I'll
ministratiye officer President, it will NJ
should always be left be difficult to comp
free to execute thelthe Senate to subm
will of the people. Iionce more to the ot
always have respect legations Of the Co
ed that will, and al lstitution
ways shall. Peace / repeat that this
and universal pros the real and onl
perity-its sequence-.lquestion that shout
with economy of adj be allowed to contrC
ministration, willIus.
tighten the burden Of FRANK P. BLAIR.
taxation, while it con.
stantly reduces the
national debt, Let
us have peace.
U. S. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
ne. e6
AN ACT

To authorize the Police Jury Of the parish Of
81. Jamea to remove the Courthouse and
other Parish Buildings.
sHQT1oN l. Be II enacted By the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of The State
81 Louisiana IN General Assembly osnyened,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

or NotsA Bills Of Ladins. Dsay RecsIpts. Banl
onsela and all kinda Of oommsruial Printing meath
eseentsd atthe HspsblicAa ones. No, q st. OhAssI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
THE AUDITOR,S OFFICE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

is located corner Cont and Royal, old State
Bank entrance on Cont, up Stairs. auls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
The Terrllorial EIectIon.,

A dispatch to the st. Louis Democrat
dated Santa Fe, September 8, says the
election in New Mexico on the 9TH, result
ed in Republican victory. 1t is believed
the Legislature will be two-thirds Republi-
can. Santa Fe county gave one hundred
majority for the entire Republican ticket.
A dispatch to the same paper dated Dem
yer, the 9th, says the election of Colorado
resulted in the election of Allen A. Brad
ford, Republican, delegate to Congress by
an increased majority. A large majority
Of the Legislature will be Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS,
A CADEAIY OF MUSIC.

AIDING IBID WELL.
Proprietors and Managers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

IWeHdhY. Bepte m Der TO, I8BB,
And every night during the week,
KRSON. ALLEN d MANNING,
MINLTREL COMBINATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15
FESTIVAL EVERY SATURDAY AT 10

helfpast seven =. M, every svening, the PAM
THIOPO rIUONICA,o or illuminated pictures a.
lected fr I'M the Polytechnic Institute Londosa
and the Paris Exposition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

4 The busy
might be
f'clipper."
fnd the B
fis clips II
/. 1--WE clip
fAanges:
i "Wdshin
entleman
gaine says
4fats conc
8rry that
jority.
.9inion fire.
tively en-
1a DpTnQr
flth this
Is nous
NE popult
siible; ht
lm.'n
sAnd the 81
~ to-day
4 it n
/ "The pc
Pesistible.'
1 That is
'eas of to
.Aroats in
HE langua
once sojou
ne, not ntu
Il PIoNBER
Twelve apI
ne process
.Nquested
Morrow "
import
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-15

1 We ST.
bunny' |
krella, a.
Peoples a
/ Those |
Evugh to |
Eeled CHI
female 81
|ngtOn." |
head of |
mall ba
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1900 - %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
TIE liA1ls CITY.


Gks. sAte, NJ sfli,.tr of The confederate
srvice, spoke at Memphis II follows q Cen.
Gra,i:
A. 70 f1rn - gsntrsl.hip ha would a I
B SloC &c ssen-,sFrs,s~ thes se ,u,4,l e, rt.s
,n~n Who won namt single Iefeial vict9-
~ achieved ~ lin. He WIS MOI ons NJ
G-n.rsl. burr. hsp.crits md aereBs Itar. b.
proved By Fix M n four more thar i ntses-
s-r7 n spus III y Iss.sf u t-tj4ry L4fsdv rs
Ew (antsf+rs.. H+s- ! isrs,.f h. -@isi.
II. vtf r.' nfo sty ,a al fr ,ie Pei
dug stseetIse fsufinti j .s1ise-4ssY:r m.fti
filf trssid q ~ !, f-tuatt< tas ~ ~ :
las n,igal rali itis ii get. sllt't "a
Go 'fu,', far. .ia,sa. @s.,t asv.r as IN 6.
q ws,fsr rei,. raj. t,i,- iaat rtare dfsssat&d
military aafsa's Arilaass
4------~- ~---------
GosE THE WssslE i,cgt.r lie s, ring
6eld Ohio R,pnbt.c tells The following good
story:
here is some cnrosi 10 know The sig
ni6csude of ,hp flag haating over lie Wills
Huuse. II floats Tor Chas- md Fred Unag
las. Thereby hai g. tale. Que Of those
suburban Democrats who come to town oc
casionally to be supplied with q good stock
Of opinions by their leaders, applied a day or
two ago TO Mr. Willis for Conyentio. news.
"Weli.a said Willis, "they have nominated
Chase for President and Douglas for Vice.
President
"Douglas--what Douglas
nWby Fred Douglas, the nicgar.
"Well- by Ginger! that's lretiy rough.
but suppose IRE re gof to 90 z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
DYElNG AND SECURING.

MRS. KocHENDoERFFtR has secured
WI thu service. of Mr. a. I sIMPs y. nist Louis
III roughly cpt.pet yer aud seffeef g-ntsefnsn
Whn wi n W take epsrge OF and run The bus hes,
fhs pnAn co.disiy i,vitea "a cs n the Office Of
A1d .uSstss. cerIsr q 9Th aud Johnson.
Js2tsd0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
Irll Works ( Foundry

IN the corner Of Pia.a and Third Streets 'front.'
fflg IN Pima l8p t.et. running back loo feet.
$40 al Nae!in. snel. Is feet vide and ION feet
tsg ianr st.ries higl--frst starry stone, Two fo.t
sui, the, other three brick metal rpnt: heavy
etua ms through the cent Of each story.
F"unify Is feet vide, s.i.feet long. ~ feet high
] brick: gpoi capal,, and re.ns aud room.
~ cksntth shop - feel wide. 5 srst long. .to,ie
tnt hsick metal root Office lbx2t. twa rtur.s
nlgh % brick n,efai roof, A II the above shops
are supplied with the be-, engine, la'hes ,ianers
md tuois brpitatttut: good hi nf iron aud wood
farks. md 4 good il: III littprHs The aia,.se
shop ilns eaP.cits IL wark itin hands. Office
1854 SAFE dysk4, clock and furniture ali in good
ffip
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
Refers by I.ern.issiOD TO


= ~ -, :. Co.. -,
i wssg.e .,ds,n.n % d,
.r,hu be ler . do DO do
oee W go. % % 30
49, srs rsres
= ,,.,,.. = " ,;a, ~. x.,,naa, pa,r
!. = R,r,e. n, h er sis,t Na,l.. nj b..s, ,,ron
9 rr,tt Pr. n,eht DO do dr.
Ls5nr Wss.e ie s'iossr slfen
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+ n,,.l,s E,ns... Aeeut A tbn
/ = IL ~ -. WAnl-sstr la desre NJ r.hsnt.
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! !, - 49,. II d s44 i,
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81 ta3an 4 X, Mfi%i ~ ID i :, IN c.. ptfas
la "
= ~ e - 'nn s.ff g 9, III
a an, -
~ ftoa. MI era.
=. - eNDi,.,et 6 1.E,,i
1 .8 .sts III sr,h Mr.. sEfe =, II Louis
psi n. q Falfdr,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
WI .IJEs, AT 1920 900.

| $50 ~ -,
--o"e LII ~ sec"hd st'eei
| - = - - ~ -, - - y r"
| ~ fh@ ~ 'aHhi'G flph. -, ~ e. sse-
~ .'stf' imam Si"''-. aiie 800
~ ~ ~ az co'msf
ali - si18 ~ fft' ~
f's1s - s - - sef aetP hined n I. rs
=, e --9h me las ai1aH,ns w ~ A'"se
~ ee, On flasa A'rsee ana eo iee' deep. aiaea
= = ~.
tn f ,,.. 10y a. an,oin'ns .ae a'oVe,
~ lf'' On fiasa street anu oo ief' ueeP "'uea
- ea.9s
1a.s4 p.s. 49, u -. '"a h a,9s
- s e ~ =, 8 . 800.
ing on same ax4o 'ee.. Two s'o1aeshigh' Q, Stone
a.a - W s lun apie~ = - P'n'fA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
Making in all see Valuable Prizes,
RAssINs
from SO TO Sl29. 900.

DETAILS OF THE DRAWISG.---A suitable
committee OF responsible ana honorable gentlemen
wii be selected to conduct the ia wing and award
ing the Prizes on the day appointed at the City
Hall, Alton lii. Plan OF drawing will be similar
10 the one of Choufeau 4 Smith mill and farm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
The consequences.

The conviction and removal of the
President, and the succession of Wade
by his own vote, after the partisan clamor
that had been exacted from one end OF
the country to the other, for the purpose
of influencing the High Court, would
have been the greatest possible blunder,
in party sense, that the Radicals could
have committed. 1t would have been
worth all the doubtful States, if there are
any such, to the Democrats in the Presi-
Dental election IN November. Acquittal, /,
of course, will not leave the Radical
party uuarmed. The damage done to
the battered hulk of radicalism by the
original blunder in impeaching must be
very great, but It will be minute in COM
parison to the consequences that would
have followed an unjust and outrageous
conviction, such as thai brought by Beast
Butler and his subordinates. Acquittal
leaves the Radicals less vulnerable to
Democratic assaults, than would i'm
peachment. They can now be assailed
Cor attempting an unparalleled outrage,
but not for having consummated. it,
Conviction would also have rendered
still more the irreparable breach'in the
ranks Of the Republicans themselves. :
On the whole, the Radicals have much
to be thankful for in the vote of Satur-
day. They will have enough of sins
political, moral and social, to answer for,
before the really Grand Inquest Of the
nation iu November, as the case stands.
The removal of the President would have
swamped them beyond all hope of resnr-
rection. n.-Pittsburg Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
The Trial and Result.

The Pittsburg Post thus truthfully and
appropriately speaks of the impeachment
case: The great result is in no sense a
partisan triumph. 1t is ruling of the
wise and good men of both parties over
the powerful and destructive Radical
element that rules the legislature of the
nation with wicked violence and fright
full excess. Before the tremendous
issues involved, the personal merits or
demerits Of the President are lost sight
Of He was not on trial, in reality, but
rather the permanence and stability of
our Government-the independence of its
coordinate depsrtments-anda above all,
the purity of judicial proceedings from
partisan and fanatical clamors-were the
great questions involved. We can forget
johnson in the great principles he repre-
sented in this trial Bat while we exult
in no partisan sense, it is proud thought
to Democrats that, united with their
representative Senators. in this vindlca'
ton Of the great principles OF constitu
tional government, were the noblest, the
best, and the purest of the opposition
men whose abilities we have long re-
spected and conceded, aud who, in sep
arating themselves in the hour of trial
from the horde of Jacobins that constr
tute Radicalism, have shown the courage
of heroes and the honest faith Of Chris
tians
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
Thaddeus Stevens on the Bible.

The Lancaster PENN Intslligencer,
published at the home Of Thad. Stevens
thus alludes to q phase of his character
which will be exceedingly gratifying tc
the pious preachers of the gospel who
have been his special enemies and an
tagonists. 1t says:
During all his life, Thaddeus Stevens
has openly scoffed at the Christian re.
ligion, A few years since while trying q
case at town in another part of this
State, be and some other lawyers were
conversing one evening, when one Of the
party adduced the Bible as authority for
some statement he had made. oh,
said Mr.. Stevens, the B BILE is no author
ity 1t is nothing but the obsolete his
tory of barbarous people 7 -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
Settled.

The hydrophoba Radical Democrat,
Of St Louis, gives il up, but trusts Con
gress and the General with the brand OF
falsehOod on his forehead, nevertheless.
Thus:
Nominally, and legally the great case
is settled. for though there is a chance
for conviction on the articles yet to be
voted on, we candidly confess we do not
expect il Virtually the case is decided,
and Mr.. Johnson viii remain in ohice
for nine or ten months longer, 10 work
out any iniqnitous schemes bis fertile
brain may invent Whatever they may
be, We still have confidence in an over
vhslning majority Of both houses Of
Congress. aud in the General Of the ar
my, true 70 liberty aud the rights Of the
people. 10 watch bin, and ward OF many
evils, though il is unhsppily in his power
10 consummate.A a hest Of wrongs beyond
their prevention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
The Eleventh Article.

At the caucus of the Radical members
Of the High Court, held at Senator Pome-
roy's on Friday night, to concert mea-
tsures to secure the conviction Of the
President, it was resolved that the Court
should first vote on the eleventh article
of the impeachment series, as the one
most probable to receive the needed
number of votes to convict. This article
was the straw the drowning impeachers
grasped at II was hoped ,toisecure a
technical conviction on it, although it
was the weakest straw of the whole
bundle. When first proposed in the
House, it was rejected as wholly imma.
terial aud absurd, and it was only the
pertinacity of Thad. Stevens that at last
procured its adoption against the judg-
ment of majority of his associates.
Since the close of the evidence on the
trial the managers themselves, in their
harangues before the Court, virtually
admitted that it is only on the main
charges of the removal Of Stanton, the
appointment of Thomas, etc., the Presi-
dent can be convicted, and that the
others must fall to the ground. Yet, on
Saturday morning, when they found that
the requisite number of Senators we're
not prepared to pronounce Andrew
Johnson guilty of any of these high
crimes and misdemeanors, they trusted
to the very vagueness and absurdity of
the eleventh article to induce them on
that to reverse, their judgment Their
success has not been encouraging, and
they may well delay vote on the other
articles, for not one of them will COM
mand as many votes as did the vague
statement of the eleventh article
Pittsbur0 Post
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
A SANDER Rsfuted.

Some Of our exchanges are re.circu-
lating the story that at one time we were
an officer in the army but were expelled.
We were never in the army except rs q
newspaper correspondent, and then only
for four months in the early part Of 1868
While with the army at Helena, Ark, /,
while General B. M. Prentiss, Of Quincy,
ILL.,, was in command there, We saw so
much Of his stealing, speculating, incom-
potency and disregard for human life,
that we felt il duty to write facts con-
cerning matters there. Aswe did this at
time when paid writers in loyal
papers were putting him, IL caused a
stampede, our arrest, Q mock trial, and
the issuing Of the following document,
which we copy verbatim. twill be seen
that the order expels us as q citizen, as
we could not have been sent out had we
been an officer, without due trial by court
martial
Here is the document-our badge OF
honor:
HEADo'Rs. DISTRICT or EAsr ARKAssAs.l
HELENA. Ark. March "a. 1858 J
General Orders, No. 1871
NJ M. Pomeroy, a citizen Of Wiscon-
sin, having been found in the lines of the
army in this District as correspondent
Of the La Crosse Democrat, a newspa-
per published at La Crosse, Wisconsin,
and there being ample evidence in the
possession of the General commanding,
that he has been communicating TO and
publishing in said paper, over his sigma
ture as such correspondent, articles con,
tanning disloyaT sentiments, and filed
with remarks calculated TO discourage
and demoralize the army, and that he
believes the war for the restoration OF
the Union I" a murderous crusade for
cotton and niggers," and the loyal sol
diers Of the armies operating in the Mis-
sissippi Valley to be band of thieves
and robbers, said NJ M. Pomeroy is
hereby ordered to leave the lines Of this
army Immediately, and not return under
penalty of arrest as spy.
By order of Brig. Gen. PRESTIss.
The entire country is familiar with the
history of Arkansas while underthe con-
troll of Curtis, Steele, Washburn and
Prentiss, when the energies of the COM
manding generals were devoted, not to
lighting, but to mule and cotton stealing.
To have written other than we did would
have been indorsing wrong, and that is
not in our line ~ tes sHy a99la.
The above, being official, is, we think,
sufficient to refute the ISLANDERS which
many Jacobin papers are publishing
against us. As matter Of justice we
ask the papers that have thus wronged
us to publish the above, and also desire
our editorial friends of the country to do
the same.-L Crosse Democrat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
Knowiug His Men.

The Chicago Tribune (Radical), in
answer to abuse for sustaining the seven
Senators, speaks as follows, what the
county knew before. When rogues
fall out" etc.: ~
We know the men who are egging on
this crusade against us. We know what
they can do, aud what they cannot do.
They care no more for the success of the
Republican parry than so many wild
hyenas in South Africa. They are bent
upon making one more raid upon the
pockets Of the people in the present Con
gress. They think that if' they can
weaken the Tribune in the confidence Of
the people they will have gained one
great point in their intended burglary
We tell them 10 20 ahead, by all means.
We can afford to pay them fifty cents per
line for their advertising The peniten-
tiary is full Of honester men than they
full Of better Republicans than they.
They are totally Indifferent to Andrew
johnson in any political sense. The
Thing they are after is doliars-dollars
which they have not earned. They will
not get what they are after.
As for their dnpes and toels, We award
them the full measure Of our pity, and
We only hope that they may get some
thing worth having in return for the mis-
erable exhibition they are making Of
themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
&. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 25. 1868.
Democratic stat. conysn.ion.

BY direction OF the Democratic Gem
trail Comfiittee, State Convention is
called, to assemble at the city Of Nash
willie, on the 9th day Of June, 1868, for
the purpose OF appointing delegates to
attend the National Democratic Conyen-
tion, which will meet at the city of New
York, on the 4th OF July next
The people OF the different counties
throughout the State are requested TO
hold county conventions and appoint
delegates TO represent them in said State
Convention.
All persons opposed to the policy Of
the Radical party arecordially invited to
participate. ta
Democratic and Conservative newspa-
pers of the State are requested to publish
this call. By order Of the Committee.
THos. X. JEsSIsGs, Chm n.
L. ID. WALKER, Secretary.