davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
WARRINGTON.
Clerks Going Home to VOte-SOutherH
Rnnh Kefnrna

Clerks Going Home to Vote-SOutherA
Rank Returns.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-Twe1ty-fve
Numbered tickets already sold to clerks
going home to vote. Trains are crowded
tonight.
Bank returns from Southern States show
the following resources : North Carolina
$2,250,0OO, including $4,000 specie !;
South Caralina S2,250,000, including
$4,000 specie; Georgia $5,750,00O, in
cluding s37 900 specie; Alabama sI,l14,-
900, including $4,000 specie Mississippi
$148,O00, no specie Louisiana $S,750, 900,
including 100000 specie; Texas nearly
$2,0000O0, $4,000 specie Arkansas
$l,0290O0, $4,000 specie; Virginia
$9,O5O,O 900, $4,000 specie; total United
States bonds to secure circulation S6,552,-
600, and compound interest notes $42 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
GEORGIA.


Democratic Meeting Mt Atlanta.
ATLANTA, November IA large Demo-
cratic meeting last night was addressed by
Benjamin Hill, who called the attention of
the Democratic party to the tremendous
issues at stake in the coming election; that
neither Grant nor Seymour were anything
save an instrument-the one Of centralized
idespotism, the other of constitutional liber-
ty. 1t was for the Democracy to decide on
Tuesday wheth .r free government on this
continent should live or die. He believed
Seymour's chances for election were better
than Grants; that the Radicals built all
their hopes of success on the panic in the
Democratic ranks. If the Democrats come
square up to their duty, Seymour will be
elected, and the Conttitution vindicated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
TENN EssEE.

A Review of the sItuation-eO. 900 Ma
IOrIty Conceded to the Hep ablIcRps.
b Especial Dispatca to the Louisville COuierl
NASHVILLE, October 28.-A careful re-
view OF the situation in Tennessee indi-
Gates that in the election next Tuesday the
Radicals will carry the State by 20 900 ma
jority. 1t is even doubtful if the Demo-
crats elect single Congressman, although
in FIVE of the districts there are two Radi-
col candidates and the war between the
opposing factions is fierce and uncompro-
missing. In the Memphis district the Demo-
Gratis stand the best chow of electing their
candidate. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
JAMES NawELL, Cipher Operator.
tCipher Telegram i

g. tCipher Telegram.
e4' WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, D. c., October 81, 1868.
Breyet Major General L. H. Rousseau, Command
ing, etc:
You are expected and authorized to take
all legitimate steps necessary and proper
to prevent breaches of the peace, or hostile
collisions between citizens. Questions
relating to the civil policy of the State
must be left to the proper authorities for
consideration and settlement. The object
is to preserve peace and restore civil gov
ernment to the people according to lhe prin-
ciples laid down in the Constitution. You
are referred TO instructions heretofore given,
which are deemed full and ample for all
just and lawful purposes. =
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
Transmitted by command of General O..
S, Grant,
Acknowledge receipt.
(Signed) E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
A true copy: te--.+ BE-.
l5--a l-.sl TH0S. H. NELL.
Brevet Brigadier General, U. S. A., Acting
Assistant Adjutaut General, Depart
ment of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
WHOLE NUMBER 49,
THE Last FTGHT OF THE wxw


The following stanzaS have the true ring,
and are worthy of " localT' habitation: /.
Once more rings out the bpgie CALI
once more the banner hifst ~
once more the boys are gathering IL
Beneath the autumn ekies.
FOR ire ason makes its final fight
Against the Rights OF Man
Bot the flag we raise, as in other days, ---.--
And Grant is In the Yanl "a
We've heard that,rebel yell before, s~7
We've heard that traitor whine - -
When riots roared in the Bowery,
And Lee had crossed the line.
But victory come in blaze of fame, 49,.
That sc0rched the rebel clan,
For the Boys in Blue were stout and true,
And Grant was in thevan l 4 Hst
Still ragged the wsr; the grass grew green
Oef many soldiers form,
Till peace came fair as morning star
After night of storm.
And shall weDow the fruits of peace
To treason tanely yield? -
Not while q soldier wields a vote.
And Grant is in the feld
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
.ALABAMA.

Erroneous Reports OF Riots-COttOn by
Rau from Selma TO BostOn-COmple-
tIOn of Railroad. .I
SELMA, November 1.-The reports of
riots and disturbances at Tuscaloosa and
other points in this State, telegraphed
within the last few days, are wholly false.
There has been no disturbance or difficulty
whatever in central Alabama; there never
was less excitement on the eve of an elec
ton. r.
The Selma, Rome and Dalton railway
was completed TO Rome, Georgia, yesterday,
and trains passed through ON Selma to
Rome in twelve hours, carrying two car
loads of cotton, one for Boston and one for
Philadelphia. c
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
NEW YORK.
seward,s' Doubie. warreled apeech.

BeWard's UoubIe-W -Warreled Npeech.
3 AUBCRN, N, Y, October 81 Secretary
Seward addressed large meeting here.
He defended Johnson's policy, and disap-
proved the course of the Radical party.
He said he would not take the sword, or
put it into another's hand, to undo what
had been done, even IL unnecessary or I'M
wise. He thougbtthe distrustof the Dem
ocrats, felt by large portion of the people,
ought to be respected He says be con6des
in the Republican party, who saved the
Union and abolished slavery, and believes
the success of the Democrats would delay
restoration of peace and harmony,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
Our Governments and Cabau InsurreetIsA.
lists

lists. -s.
Especial Dispatch to the St Louis Republican,
WASHINGTON, October 20.
The professed details OF a contemplated
insurrection in Cuba have inst been pub
lished here. In it, it is alleged, the insur-
gents intend TO take advantage of the
troubles in Spain, and declare the inde-
pendeuce Of the Island. 1t is added thatthe
brevityof the Spanish revolution prevented
the development Of the insurrectionary
plans among which were pending negotla-
tions with the United States Government
for the pnreh4se of arms and munitions of
war, and iron-clads. The purpose Of this
paragraph is't0 deny on official authority
that the Governmpnus were engaged in any
such negotiations. Thasp part OF Tue story 10
absurd on It's face, for Il would be plain
violation Of International law and treaty
faith to thus act against spaia Just SO long
as shs was a friendly vsVsE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
The New York Tribune Of the. twenty,

fourth instant, says:
Disturbances have broken out In Gretns
and Carrollton, suburbs opposite and
above New Orleans. They began with .
mob which broke into the Carrollton jail
and hung two negro prisoners. Fires,
further murder of negroes, and--at nine
o'clock last night, the effort to drive the
Metropolitan Police from the field, are the
later features. The rebel newspapers an
nounce that the long impending conflict
seems about to begin. General Rousseau
has called for more taeops. This is well;
but we trust less the treopsin Rousseau's
hands than the ballots now in the hands Of
the Nation, for preserving the peace in
Louisiana aud throughout the South. A
week from next Tuesday the new rebellion
will reach its Appomattox | sFl7=
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

Even to-day such men as Mr. Fessandeu,
Wilson, Sumner or any other Radical who
is in ths possession Of common sense, and
has no selfish, petty end to attain, can in-
dulge in free speech to his hearts ceutents
whenever or wherever he may please
Retu Orleans TYfnesa ea sas laa ...-
Colonel Pope and Judge Chase attempted
it the other day, and get cordial invita-
tlOn 70 enjoy HE hOspitalities Of Paradise,
Gss1,ueston Bulletin. 8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
AMUsEMENrs.
Academy or Mu.Ie.

The performance at the Academy this
evening will co include with the drama Of
the Mountain Outlaw; or the Wreck of a
Lite.' This in addition to the comic ballet
advertisement of the "Belle Of the village"
the comic vocslizations Of Billy Pastor, and
the song of the sSwiss Girl.7 The pro-
gramme is marred by the silly gag Of the
BLACK Boarding School," Mile Tunoir,
the young female gymnast and flying
trapeze artist will shortly appear in her
terrific and astonishing flying trapeze act.
In these exciting times when danger hovers
over our streets, the safest way is to turn
left" and let Andy Parle smile on you dur
ing the intermissions,
Varieties Theatre.
This evening the comedy OF Love and
Money" the dance "L'Ariel' by Mile
Therese, and the glorious farce Of "The
Thumping Legacy" Miss Orton was mag
nifcent Saturday evening in her character
of Pea Woffnqton. The leading roles
were we'll played, and each part was repre-
sented with an unusual degree of truthful
ness to life. Tomorrow evening there will
be no performance at the Varieties, nor is
it probable that the other places OF amuse-
ment will be open. After the election ex-
element is over it is quite probable the
Varieties will receive patronage which
the merits Of the company deserve. We
hope so.f- - ..s. al-s-t..., .-,, --.. -
OIympie yarletIeA
The Olympic will be pretty full thii
evening to hear the songs of Adele St
CiaiE aud Ameho Garcia. The other per
formsnees are of a very pleasing nature.
! The CireSS-
The canvas will spread at TiyOh Cr:li
! on Thursday next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

otate OF LOulBlanR,
New Orleans, October 29 1853
The Mayor of New Orleans has appointed
Chief of Police, who has demanded sur
render by the legally constituted authori-
ties. ask that General Rousseau be in
structed to maintain the latter in possession
and to repress any violent efforts to enforce
such surrender made by the appointee of
the Mayor, backed, as have reason to be-
lieve he will be, by the mob.
81. C. WARMOTH, Governor.
Hon. j. NJ Scho6eld Secretary of War, Washington
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
[cipber Telegram !

ICipber Telegram
WAR DEPARTMENT, l
Washington, D O., October 81, 1868
Governor warmoth, New Orleans:
For answer to your dispatch OF the
twenty-ninth you are referred to a telegram
from the President to General Rousseau of
this date. J. M. SCHOFIELD,
+ -..Ff Secretary of War.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
CORREsPONDENcE.

As matter of current history we publish
the following telegram from Governor War
moth to the Secretary of War and the reply
thereto: s.... .5......
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
HOndayi. Dispatches 10 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.

AaAk ee1HRsnk--seuar&is AabarA
sseesA- g ssPr noa~AA's ProelA~~-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

Grant quietly smokes bis cigar, and
leavsa She stump for Seymour and Blair,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
8Y TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
An Order from General Grant.
INTERFERENCE In THE ELECTIONS.
southern Bank Returne.
INTERESTING FROM NEW YORK.
Stewards Double. Barreied Speech.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
nEARKETs, RIVER NEWS. BTC.
Evening Dispatches 10 the Associated Press
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

NfoDART 4 MORRIS.
&SB or GRAND. SQUARE. AND uPRIGHT
d y NO 20 II II 4 o.
Piano Fortes, in addition TO their
|1 contain every really valuable modern
rendering them the most complete
y lrum0nt ever offered TO the public,
|f'IF d tone, deiicaoy OF touch, durability,
'|F1'InR the test OF severe climates, the
ALE SrODART PLANO FORTE stands
- y this manufaeture have stood the test
al liberty to refer to over twenty-five
Lies who have had them in use in
rs 81 OF the civilized world. All letters
EToDzRT 4 NORRIS,
N Broadway corner Of Great JONES'
ss New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

sToDART @ t
~. oysrstrunS. full Iron Frame
@ Il o r I H So
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
Soldiers and Sailors Convention.

This Convention assembled in the city OF
Chicago, on Tuesday last. Over thirty
States and Territories were represented. II
was an immense gathering of patriots, who
have stood by the country in the hour Of
peril many of them bearing about them
the evidences of terrible conflict on the field
of battle. Governor Fairchild of Wisconsin,
was elected President of the Convention
A procession was formed on the square in
trent Of the Court House, at II o'clock
A. M. 1t was headed by the Wisconsin del
egation who bore aIoft the famous eagle
Old Abe" The procession was an I'M
posing one, full three fourtbs of mile in
length, four deep. Many of the delegation
as they passed, sang old familiar war songs,
John Browns Body" Rally Round the
Flag, &c.
On arriving at the Hall, prayer was
offered by Rev. MIR. Fallows of Milwaukee,
after which eloquent and spirited addresses
were made by Governor FairchiId, Gev.
iIawley of Connecticut, Col Halsted of New
Jersey, Gen. Sickles and Gen. Logan.
On the reassembling of the Convention in
the afternoon a series Of patriotic resolutions
we're adopted the resolution recognizing
Gen. Grant, as the deliberate choice of the
Soldiers and Sailors, for the Presidency of
the United States was received with the
utmost enthusiasm. A resolution was also
adopted, declaring Andrew johnson guilty
OF high crimes and misdemeanors, in the
judgment of the American people. The
concluding resolution is as follows:
RESOLVED, That the soldiers and sailors
recognize no difference between the native
and adopted citizens, and they demand that
the Government protect naturalized citizens
abroad as we'll as those of native birth.
After the reading of the Sd resolution
every member present rose to his feet and
gave three hearty groans for Andrew John
son and the traitorous Republican Senator's,
while the band played the Rogue's March.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
Were Senators Bribed,

The Chicago Eceaing Post, which has
for some days pest sought to palliate and
excuse the course pursued by the Repub.
lican senator's, who voted for Jobuson's &C.
quittal, has now come to the conclusion
that at least three of the number, sold them
selves for price The Post says:
Enough has come to our knowledge to
warrant the conviction that Fowler, Ross
and Henderson voted in favor of acquittal
in the face of the fact that their convictions,
openly and frequently avowed, were at war
with their votes. The sentiments of Fowler
have been printed in these columns Those
OF Ross accompanied By his solemn promise,
were laid before his colleague and COM
mittee OF Senators the evening before he
sold himself to the devil And the written
opinion OF Van Wrinkle in favor of conyic
ton was read by several Senators DAYS be.
fore he voted for acquittal How utterly
lost to shame and decency, how pitifully
degraded beneath the contempt of mankind
these men have proved themselves, it needs
no words to show. But while their sin ia
heavy, their punishment will be terrible
We ask no more awful fate for any man
than that his name should go down to nos.
terity by the side of that of Andrew
johnson, Of Tennessee ! And such is the
destiny of the knaves aud FOOLS who have
sold themselves to perditien for money or
promotion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
Will be Disappointed.

There are two classes of persons who
ident johnson, both of which are certain to
be disappointed. First the democracy flat
ter themselves that the action Of the United
States Senate, will create divisions in the
republican party aud tend to distract and
weaken it. Those whose expectations have
been excited in this direction. will find
themselves doomed to disappointment, the
republican party, is party of principles,
the acts Of individual members thereof how
ever influential heretofore, cannot swerve
the intelligent masses. Whatever seeming
differences may now exist, will disappear
as soon as the Presidential canvass, shall
have been fairly commenced.
The second class Of persons who miscal
culate the effect of impeachment, are tim
orous republicans; they are discouraged by
the failure to impeach the President, and
anticipate defeetons in the republican
ranks. Such persons should dismiss their
apprehensions at once, no fears need be en-
tertained of any dismemberment of the
party. 1t is hardly supposable that either
Of the republican Senators, who voted for
the Presidents acquital, will ALLEVIATE him.
self from the party. But should any one o
them attempt to draw off and carry others
with him, it could not succeed. No one o
the the Senators aforementioned, could call
around him adherents from the republican
party enough, to fill a country ban
room.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
xop ppEs1pRNrfAL ELECTORS,
Senators o. Impeachment.

II is said the Senate act under oath as a
judicial tribunal on the trial Of impeach'
ment, and therefore must be governed by
the law and the testimony in the case. This
is all true, but these same Senators were
acting under oath in giving their votes con-
demnatory Of Johnsons acts before the I'm
parchment procedure was instituted. The
oath Of Senators is no less binding in one
ease than in the other IfSenators believed
Andrew johnson guilty Of high crimes and
misdemeanors and SO declared themselves
before the House of Representatives took &C
ton in the matter, why declare him not
guilty now Were they guilty Of violating
the sanctity Of an oath then, or nowT The
facts upon which Senators based their opin-
lens of Mr.. Johnsons' guilt, existed precise
ly the same prior to the commencement Of
his trial, as they did afterwards
It is not complained that Senator have no
right to the exercise of an independent judge
rnent on the guilt or innocency of the Pres
ident, But the fault charged is that tive
opiuions have been expressed one Of guilt
and one Of innocence by the same persons
on the same case. Take single example
of the recorded vote of the Senate; only .
short time before taking the preparatory
steps to impeachment, the following resolu-
ton was adopted
RssoIesd, By the Senate Of the United
States, that under the constitution and laws
of the United States the President has nc
power to remove the Secretary of War and
designate any other officer to preform the
duties of that Office ad interim.
On the foregoing resolution, Senator
Trumbal and others who now hold the
same views, voted in the affirmative.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21

CoLoRED DELEGATES. of the Dem
ocratio journals are trying hard to be face.
tious at the expense of the Republican par
ty, because half dozen or less colored del
egates have GENE from the South to attend
the Chicago Convention. The delegates OF
this class are mulattoes. and give unmis
taxable evidence of Southern white Demo.
cratic paternity. They are said to be men
OF intelligence, and probably any one of
them would be more than a match for their
cepperhead revilers, in an intellectual con-
test
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21

CHIEF JUSTICE CHAsE.-It is currently re-
ported, whether truthfuIIy or not, that Chief
Justice Chase, has consented to have his
name go before the Democratic National
Convention, as candidate for the Presiden-
oy 1t is well known that one of the favor
tie planks in ChaSe's platform for some time
past has been negro suffrage. Would the
Democracy endorse him ? Very likely; as
rspugnant as it might be, they would take
the negro to their bosom, if there was only
reasonable expectation Of winning in the
Presidential contest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
REooNsrRUor1oN PROGRESSES -Notwith-

REooNsTRUoTIoN PROGRESSES. IN otwith-
standing all the adverse influence
brought to bear by the enemies of Congress
sional reconstruction it is moving onward.
The House of Representatives have passed
bill admitting Georgia, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, North and South Carolina. Arkansas
had already been provided for in a previous
bill. All the late seeded states have now
been provided for by the House. except
Mississippi, Texas and Florida The Senate
will doubtless soon take action on the ad
mission of these states
NEGRO YoTING.-We repeat what we
before said nothing will 80 wonderfully
modify the feelings of the Democracy to-
wards the negro as for Sambo to vote the
Democratic ticket From the moment the
negro does that, he is in the estimation of
the unterrified "a man and a brother. :"
They are then as willing that he should
vote, as they were that he should come for
ward and enlist to fill the quotas of the
towns, when the draft was hanging in ter
ror over them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
Religious Interests.

a union communion lvice was held in
Plymouth Church Brooklyn (Henry Ward
Beecher's) on the second sabbath in May.
Mr.. Beecher preached the sermon Rev.
DR.. Brewer, Episcopal, made the introduc
tory address. A Methodist offered prayer.
Rev. Mason Gallagher, Episcopal offered the
bread to the communicates, Rev. c. e.
Thrall, Episcopal dispensed the wine Rev.
X. S. Stores, Congregationalist, made the
concluding address.
The Rhode Island Baptist State Conven-
ton lately in session at Providence,
adopted resolution in effect dis
fellowshipping the Second Baptist Church OF
Newport, for open communion services
The convention solemnly declaring that in
its judgment "a church inviting to the
lords table those who have not been bap.
tized in accordance with the Lords com
mands (meaning by immersion) is not a
regular Baptist church"
A convention composed of all the {, an
SClASai VI w 6SLeTD NEW i Srh
will be held in Buffalo the latter part of
June The object of the convention will
be united prayer and conference in respect
to the best methods of combining all the
family of Christ together 80 as to make
united and aggressive efforts in promoting
the cause of the Redeemer.
II. c. POTTER is settled over Grace
Church, EpiscopaD. 1t is the most fash
ionable church in the city of New York,
pays the most for music, and has the best,
boasts the finest organ, has sexton that
10 party would be regarded as complete
without him for caterer, has the best or
ganist, and pays salary of $4,000.
The METHODIST Book CoNoERN The
book agents at New York report total sales
during the past four years, 81, $50, 1879 n.
Inc Western book agents, at Cincinnati
and Chicago, report fetal sales for the same
period, 81. 500, sos 43. Every department
reports an increase. 1t is marvel among
sonae how the West has kept pace so near.
~ with the parent concern in New York.
A movement is made to reach with
Christian influences the Asiatics of opr
Western coast, They are there by tba
thousands, and missionaries can find a field
without all going to distant China