davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
DEMOCRACY AND THE MILITARY

It is no use, gentlemen. The officers and
men serving in the army of tile United
States, and stationed in this city, can moi
be seduced from their allegiance to duty
nor made to raise their hands against theiI
former comrades. The ties which knit
men together who have fought side by side
in defense of the flag they love can not be
severed by little fulsome fattery.
The Democratic press has fairly stopped
over" in lauding the military during the
past week. To peruse the high encomiumt
and testimonials of respect and admiration
which have burdened the columns of our Co
temporaries is almost enough to convince us
that we have been dreaming. Can it be
possible that these are the same papers
with the same editors, which have so vio-
lently and persistently, ever since Andrew
johnson developed his policy, assailed and
villified all who wore the national uniform
1t would be impossible to believe SO really
but for one little circumstance. In spite
Of the necessity which exists to conceal the
mOtive for this sudden and extraordinary
change of front, the cloven foot will stick
out One Of the Democratic journals in
dorses all that has been said in praise Of
the soldier, and seconds proposition to
bring about a meeting between
them and our citizens,n but
can not conceal the fact thu
this is nothing more nor less than bid to
the "boys in bluen to form an alliance in
support Of the principles and policy Of the
rebel Democracy. "The majority of en-
listed white men ofthe army" It says "are
in favor of white mans government, and
in the event of collision With the carpet
baggers and their allies would doubtless
range themselves on the side of their own
race and color"
We can assure our contemporaries that
the majority Of enlisted white men as well
as their officers will range themselves
not inIoppositIOn to but on the side Of the
carpet-baggers and their allies. The
duty Of the military is to protect all law
abiding and peaceably inclined citizens in
the enjoyment Of life and liberty, and this
duty they will certainly perform. In Tie
event Of collision neither proTeoation
nor attack viii originate with the carpet
baggers and their allies; consequently both
justice and duty viii cause the military to
be arrayed on their side in any contest
which unfortunately might arise. Nobly,
but not unexpectedly, have the military
performed their part during the trying
scenes Of the last few days; nobly and
patriotieally viii they continue SO to do in
any future emergency which may occur.
Rebel tiattery nor rebel awning can any
more cause them to swerve than rebel
Boosting and buster few years ago
turned them from their purpose to save the
Union or die BY rebel bullets. Prudence
suggests that these truths be borne 10 mind.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
r. 9. RIcHAapsoN. seoretary.


SECTION l. Be II ordained by the Constitutional
Convention of the State Of Louisiana That the
Shers and Tax Collectors of the state except Of the
city Of NeT Orleans, Orleans Right Bank, and the
ers OF their respective parishes to pay the tax of
mill per cent levied by ordinance of the twenty.
fourth December, 1857, by this Convention; and
thirty days after service Of said notice thoae who
sidered in default, and the Sheris and Tax Collect
ors snail exact en- additional tax persons such Of
TWENTY-FIVE per cent upon the sum due By them for
the hrst default and an additional tax of ten per
subsequent thirty days said persons shall continue
ment. -
leans right bank, and parish of Jefferson shall BY
public notice in one newspaper published in their
parish call upon all taxpayers to pay the tax levied
BY the ordinance OF December twenty four above
the amounts due by them account Of said tax ten
days after the publication Of the above required
tice shall pay additional tax of twenty five per
cent on the original tax and additional tax Of two
per CENT every subsequent ten days said persons
shall be in default. ~ ~
SIG g. Be It further ordained etc, That i'm.
medatey after the taxpayers shall have been put ia
default by the expiration of the thirty or ten DAYS
as the case may be- given in the notice required by
the first and second sections of this ordinance the
Sherfhs and Tax Collectors throughout the state
shat proeeed to seize and sell, after days notice.
immcyable sufficient 70 pay the original tax, iii adj
ditonal taxes herein levied, and costs.
ADOPTED IN Convention at the city OF New Or
leans, TINS fourth day OF January, Anuo Domini
eishteen hundred 9nd sixty;eight ,,,.-,s,,,,
President Of the Convention.
jyl Dl6tw2t Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
BOARD OF REGISTRATION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
June 80, 1863.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
June 80, 1863
AT irregular meeting Of the Board held on Tuesday,
June 30 1863, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the time for g. final settlement
o. the Convention taxes by the Tax Collectors and
5herlns throughout the State with the Auditor Of
Public Accounts be and is hereby extended to the
first day of August, 1868.
By virtue of the foregoing resolution I hereby no.
tify all Tax Collectors and Sberiffs throughout the
State to continue to collect the Convention tax up
to the first day of August 1863 The Tax Collectors
and Sheris further instructed that they will be
held responsible for rigid enforcement of the or.
dinanee adopted by the Convention January l. 1869
(which is hereinafter published for the information
Of all concerned, eGacting penalty for non.pay-
ment of said tax.
The Convention RENTED all penalties up to the
twentieth day Of March, 1858 and from that time the
penalty will be exaoted in all the parishes where the
tax rolls were ready at that date, and thirty days
after the tax rolls completed in the other par
ishes the penalty will be exacted.
The attention of Tax Collectors is also called to the
fact that the Commanding General refuses to allow
the courts to grant injunctions restraining them
from selling the property of delinquents to meet the
payment of the Convention tax. The Tax Collectors
viii DE held responsible by tine auditor in his SET
Element With them for the full amount Of the pen
atty. arsaG S.B. PACKARD,
q RVfFT aRnzoNr ganrat.... SN@4A-A@H'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09

The removal Of General EcD0welI, had il
occurred at time when the country was
not intensely interested as II Is now, n an
cansod 8 sensation similar 70 that produced
py the removal eft Hickles and Sheridan
not merely becaune Mcdowell Is a deserving
eiiiceli h4t because u striking af him TIE
kreaident alrectiy essails the peoples peiicy
Of TecoA talcllons And IL the readrhls 81
Of any Of the southern States should Be de-
l4ye4 ~ tbs arlion, We trust the seven
ant kFial VIII naVe afans.ta IA
ne Weigllt 81 resp litr which VIII
Eeat upoa them.-Neio York zFl5iAs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other day,
70 be charged twothirds the above rates.
Second page monthly advertise ments, each square
$40 per month.
paper. first insertion $3.50 per square; each suDss
uent insertion seventy five cents per square.
second page transient advertisements, each inser-
lion 81 so per square
Advertisaments inserted at intervals to be charged
Is new each insertion. 80
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, Will %
allowed such discount from above named transient
rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that in no
case shall such discount exceed twenty-five per
All business notices of advertisements to be
CHARGED twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is published every Saturday morning. Subscrip-
zion SIS per annum, advance; half yearly and guar
terly same rates Single copies ten cents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09

expurgation and reduction? If in any re-
spect the assignee or other officers of the
bankruptcy court misdoes or fails to do,
and creditors suffer thereby, they must i'm
pute their losses to their own apathy or
failure to avail themselves of the plain pro-
visions of an equitable and just law. In
these and other matters our columns will
be open to both sides, and Glterd pdrs AUDI
dtpr will be our motto.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09

Senator Sumner says Mr.. Pendleton will
come down like .stick.p Few poor fell
lows know better than Sumner how q stick
comes down .-Prentice.
Yes, be learned how stick comes down
emily few years ago, when 1t was an act Of
honor to whip IN AboIitionist- especially
q non-resisiapt and that, TOO, for using
language BY no measure as severe or M
Charitable Is the Journal and kindred
presses we're then in Tie constant habit Of
applying to men Of Senator sumner's
political faith.
Ilns alss rapidly, and in It's eight signal
chsnps oceur. II was but yesterday. Is It
wsne, ttat that slick came aosa "a lie de-
fenselees 1sad 81 Senator sdnner q he
iioag of she AmaEioal senate. The senator
survives the blow and keeps step to IL
mazsA o. human prasfsgs. slavery, which
in9ligaAed the assault, and he Who was Ia
le9aea lallFumsnt, boih slslb he sleep q
Les ps leaye he enc io she tender
mercy " \. Allsprglying Heavenly Fathsr
sz ~ sihst . be execrsisd 81 al a
90 ail cause . airasi national ssIln
wAii4 ~ As n'nsal y BIZ hose a|.s
stu b1ae.he WIS ca scarcely ha
sed te raAll 4 living r4esss|s--egen
iick
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
DIED.

MoMILLAN.-Iu New York on Friday, July 8,
after severe illness, SUSAN E. wife of Robert H.
Mcmillan, formerly Of that city, but now Of New
Orleans. ;va
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
A WORK OF INTEREST.
LIFE OF A. P. DO5TIEs
Or. The COnaist in new orleans.
BY EMILY HAzEN READ.

This intensely attractive aad interesting book has
recently been received from the New York publish.
ing house, and is for sale by A. SIMON, So Baronne
street. aH
The trade can BE- supplied By Mr.. SIMON.
Every citizen Of New Orleans should have copy Of
this book. II treats Of persons and transactions
here with free pen, and will no doubt receive some
criticism from those not oompilmsutsd by the
author. iy2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


DEEVES' AAGBROsIA
FOR THE HAIR
ImPr we'd.
1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
1t invigorAtes the Roots Of the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow lururi
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Dat.
Itkoeps the hair from Changing Color from
1t restores Gray Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have beer
tits composed entirely Of simple and purel
Bile substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary
mails OF its excellence, many Of which are {
sicians in high standing.
Its sold in half-pOund bottles. cths name
the glass; by Druggists and Dealers in Fan
everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle. WIN
Dem Barnes : Col 0. +. Wells q o.; 81
mh27 400. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
SENATORIAL WINE.

Our Typos were gladdened as to their
hearts and enliyened as to their spirits by
the appearance last evening of many port
ly-bellied bottles Of that pleasant juice
known as champagne. sd
They came marsAalsd in by that beam.
ing gentleman, General F. j. Heron, ana
the toasts therein were to the success Of
Kellogg and Harris, the newly elected Sen
ators from Louisiana. ....-s,,...l
The s'Typ0'l sentiment is that Senatorial
elections should occur daily, or " words to
that efEecty
It might mix up the copy little, and a
'jour" would hardly achieve. his regular
number of ems but foreman with q
haIfdozen glasses under his. girdle is quite
lenient and morning readers even could
excuse lFiUial mistakes =;
70 the health Of Messrs. Senators KEEL
logg and Harrisl ~ rs .rnr.fa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09

The Vermont Republican State convens
tion has rehominated the present State eli
cials. Last year they we're elected b. over
twenty thnuaana majority. They taik Of
doing better this year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF On
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
OF July. 1868. THEo. o. STAI
jy9lt Notary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
PENSACOLA OBSERVE
PUBLISHED TRI-wEEKLl
BY
WILLIAM KIRK 81
SUBSCRIPTION;
Twelve M0nths...,,,,,,..t...,...,.."
Six Months. ....,........,..o......
GIN ADVAgOE,)

This long established journal has becoms
sirable at this time, in view of the fact thil
cola is etfeoting her railroad communicatI
the Northwest, and becoming q point of d
enterprising men. 1t is devoted to the dey1
Of the material interests Of the State oil
and in its local department devotes special
to the immense lumber aud timber trade
up in its vicinity, as also to other commend
which to the careful reader will indicate
vsiopment Of the great natural advantages
cola as port.
Ra- Advertisements solicited
Exchanges publishing will have like oour,
tan6ad tharn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09

l, Henry Hull. Jr.. Vice President of thl
ana National Bank, of New Orleans, do
swear that the above statement is true to
of my knowledge and belief, ..
HENRY HULL.
Vice Pre-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
NATION AL TICKET.
FOR rKEs1DENr1AL ELECTIONS.

,Hl State at Large.
.-r B. F. JOUBERT,
NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Congressional Districts.
FIRST DIsTRICr-A. L. LEE.
SECOND DsTRICT-J. NJ G. PARKER.
THIRD DsTRIcr-D. II. REESE.
FOURTH DISTRICT CORNELIUS DONATE.
FIFTH DIsTRlCr-H. R. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
BANKRuPT BLANKS.
All THE
BLANK FonlIS IN nANKEUrrUu
Now READY.

Wshays oozplstsd ne printing q the BAMK.
RUPTuY EEsAEKa, ssssnisnins in uumber, q.
oladinE the Hohadula1 and are ready 10 supply the
damand in anN desired auAntiss ~ Ne lslloWi1s
pREOEa;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09
TENTH QUARTERLY REPC
-oF THE CONDITION Or
THE LOUISIANA NATIONAL
OF NEW ORLEANS,

OF NEW ORLEANS.

On the Morning of the First Monday of j,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09

We present below a few of theemore
striking points in the history of the two
gentlemen who will hereafter represent the
sovereignty of Louisiana in the United
States Senate:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-09


cOmne be atnvei
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

The Irish Church Question
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02
Affairs in Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, May l.-Gen. Gillem In
forms the convention that no restrictions
upon electors other than those imposed by the
reconstruction acts will be recognized In the
election for the ratification of the constitu-
ton.
He will appoint his registers and conduct
the election In strict accordance with the re-
construction act but II the convention de-
sires, they may designate parties to be
present at the counting Of the votes.
The election will be ordered about thirty
days after the adjournment OF the convention.
Mr. Field moved the appointment of con-.
mittee to Investigate certain grave charges
against W. Barry, delegate, published 10 the
Lexington Advertiser and signed BY General
MacBride.
The charges come from various parties and
are certified by atidavits. The convention re-
fused to sustain the motion OF Mr.. Field.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

We learn from the Detroit Post that Mr..
John NJ. Stanley, for several years a resident
Of that city, and previously known asa citizen
Of this National Metropolis-artist and pro-
prietor OF the celebrated "Indian Gallery"
lost by the FIRE in the Smithsonian Institution,
is about to visit Europe. His Objects to have
chromo.lithographed several paintings OF In
dian scenes which he tNIr. Stanley has re-
Gently produced, and which, on exhibition, have
received the unqualified appreciation Of art
critics In Boston and New York. lie will thus
be able to furnish pictures as near the originals
as possible, and at moderate rates, and supply
the demand that there doubtless will be for
them; and at the same time, establish a perma-
nent value for the originals, that, in time, will
be justly remuncrative to the artist. We have
seen several photographs, sent to a gentlemen
in this city, OF these paintings, which, though
appearing to disadvantage on account Of the
impossibility OF representing fairly the merits
OF an oil.paInting by the camera, show the
highest order of art.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02
Secretary MccuiIoch's Circular.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
the following circular to Collectors OF Gus.
toms: yesseIsof the North German Union are
entitled to be admitted to the ports OF the
United States on the same terms as vessels Of
the United States, with the produce or manu-.
actures Of their own or any other country, In
accordance with treaty stipulations heretofore
existing with Prussia and other principal
States comprised In the Confederation. The
Gag to be carried by all merchant vessels OF
that nationality 10 arectangle-in the ordinary
form-composed OF three horizontal stripes,
colored respectively black white and red, and
the right TO carry IL will be evidenced BY Ger.
tihcates of registry Issuing from the proper
authority In the respective States, specifying
the usual particulars of name, character, ton.
mage, ownership, &c. The Secretary has also
issued the following circular TO customs
otieers: The fourth section OF the act OF July
18th, 1850, entitled IAN act to protect the rev:
nue., and for other purposes" having repealed
all laws allowing fishing bountles TO vessels
licensed to engage In fisheries, and, In effect
placed all licensed vessels upon the same foot
mr. there is % good reason for continuing the
distinction heretofore made between them in
their marine papers. You will, therefore, In
Issuing enrolments or licences hereafter TO
fishing vessels omit the words "cod" and
"macEerelr when designating their employ
ment, and insert the word "asheries' only.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

SOME oT TuE NEwsPAPERs have become
quite hcetious upon the subject of the trial OIL
jeff Davis and the probabilities that that
distinguished State criminal may be doomed
to suffer the extreme penalty of the law
should Mr.. Wade succeed to the Presidency.
1t has been generally understood that should
Mr.. Davis be tried and convicted during Mr..
Johnson's term, that the Executive would
pardon him. Should his conviction be secured
under MI Wade's administration, 1t Is not SO
certain that he would be released; and in the
view OF such probability the papers are sug.
gestng something in respect to what his pun
Ishment ought to be. The New York Sun pro-
oses, IN order to fair and final disposition
of the case, that he be doomed to ride at the
rate of forty miles an hour, over the whole
length of certain railways. 1t adds:
"Whocvcr can do this and live must have =
charmed life. Certainly no natural laws can
preserve man, at fair rate Of speed, over
the defective rails and rotten ties OF either Of
those road Possibly, however, JEFF. Davis
would prefer 10 be tried for treason, and take
his chances Of being hanged, rather than Of
being mangled and burned"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02
General Grants Picture.

There are many pictures of this distin-
guishcd man in the shop windows throughout
the country; few good, but the majority
miserable carlcntures and unmitigated shams.
We are pleased to make early notice Of an
admirable iifc.like picture OF the General,
which has been produced by that great artist,
Marshall, and published by Ticknor Fields,
Boston. The agent, MIR. W. II. Srnuatd,
called on us yesterday, and left with US copy
of this great picture. 1t is a companion pic
ture OF Marshall's Lincoln, a pure line en-.
craving in the highest style of the art. II has
been recommended and endorsed by all tho
leading men Of the nation, and certainly no
man In Washington, who has seen General
Grant, can fail to notice the perfect accuracy
and beauty Of the picture.
without doubt, q large number OF copies
will be taken In this city, as Mr.. Branard Will
call upon all our citizens.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02
Tho Republican Convention In New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-The Republican
Convention to day nominated II. c. Yarmouth,
W. P. Kellos, Bernord Loulla, and Thos. W.
Conway, delegates from the State at large, to
the Chicago Convention. The district nomi-
nations will be made tomorrow.
The case Of Soubcrt, a colored alderman,
sueing the convent OF the Sacred Heart for ten
thousand dollars damages for the rejection OF
his daughter as pupil, was dismissed on the
ground that the school was not an incorporat.
ed body, and hence cannot be sued. The mer.
Its OF the case was not touched upon.
Gen. Buchanan issued an order to-day carry.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02
Terrible Tragedy In indianapolis

ISDrANAPoLIs, May 1.-The Madison lind. }
Courier Of to-day has an account OF terrible
tragedy occurring yesterday afternoon near
Cliny, a short distance below Madison, In
which young man named Isaac Mace was
shot and badly injured by his brother, Wyatt
Mace, and then made a murderous assault on
his uncle, Allen Blackford and wife. The sup.
posed cause is temporary insanity caused by
disappointment In love affair. All the par
ties are respectable. Wyatt Macc's recovery
is doubtful. The others were but slightly
hurt. The perpctrator was prom tly arrested,
and is now In jail at Madison. The affair
caused much excitement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

READrSGs.-Our friends in Alexandria will
have an opportunity on Monday next OF listen
ing to Mr.. Charles Nandenhof in his recitals
from the grave and humorous writings OF some
OF the most celebrated poets. The programme
promises most delectablc evenings entertain
ment, and the admirers Of Tom Hood land who
does not love and admire him . will have the
sad and the funny side OF his face wildly pre-
sentcd to them. Mr.. yandenhoh's success on
the stage and the platform Is sufficiently as.
sured to justify our commencing him most
heartily to the public.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02
Wants.

SoEBB az SL S,S,. sS
broker Store Of r FULTON Co. 81 Ninth street,
5 doors north Of Pennsylvani avenue Je2D.u