davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-20
Wisconsin Hop Roots I!

- ASVVAsSAAA 3AVP 8SVVt0
TN order To supply the great d-tnani for Hon
III Roots, Tor trsnrpianting ia this State the en.a-
Jog Spring. the subscrhrr has made arrange me. h
TO scceiss direct fro- w ,scoasn, all the Roots he
may require. He has employ ed AN agent Ia
the ground where they raised. and will
hnsef the packing and forwarding direct,
By Express, to- Maine.
The WISCONSIN HOP is allowed by all
dealers to he the
Best In quality raised In United States,
an. com naads the highest price in al the States,
and from actual trrai the past proves 10 be
the brst adapted, for tran spamiay la this State OF
any Roots use here.
These Roots viii b- cut in Slips. and dime no
IN small Ruu,fi--. each Ban ~ -afi f,r pisa.-
Jag FIFTY HILLS. (e,yht hundred hills Ia the
ia the rr'Ia'rej ipr pisntns) }. AID de-
hvrrcd 10 season Tor this Spring. EDsry Bar.
rel siraafef be god order scses dei.ssr ed
To- ohtaia these Roots orders ,nost he received
by The ~ubsc, ber or hi authorized agents. When
ever orders Gsken ~ agents. ,h. Roots will he
delivered by saii agents. otherwise by ms AT my
residence.
An persons desiring o. furnish them With
Roots, will gre E,>iE orders sssssiiDs!y. Cor as
soon po.sble), AZ I CAN'T obtain fhsa snfess
ordered cahin a gir>n tim.
Rem ,mhcr, these Roots he depended upon,
prov ,ded oav they do ~, - winter Kill" IN Wis
coasia. and the prosper IL NV that they viii be
IN excellent order, thrrc - large amount
Of the ground.
q, ders received Information given by n. q.
BROWN. wes, Paris.
TERMS, cash On de- livery
n. l.. MARSHALL.
West Paris, Me-, Feb. I. 1853.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-20
DEAFNESS,
GApAR Rn,
COWS CNIPTrey
AND ANGER ETREn

A rrra,i.. on
u ant CSac-r.t
lief. anfi ultimate
OF Mriic!Rr. i'aris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-20
CAUTION.

Pam. March 10. 1898.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02

The right % register previous TO the
coming election i decided, not by the new
constitution, but 81 she United States re-
construction laws, and We kindly suggest
to our rebel neishhofa Ehal perjury and
ether violations Of Law viii Be punishable
net only by the civil authorities Of the
state, but also By the military authorities
Of ths United States. In this connection
Y y kindness to suggest to me dppoaahls
Of Etcenaiructioa who purpose registering
and voting right sr wrong" that one Ben
janlh + Wade alIl soon be president q
tbeae states ana aal Major General Sheri-
dan, or SONS Que 81 hia way Of thinking
and acting, WI eenaand bis military dis
trict; and chat aelae IS All fof the pleas
IRE Of swearing q 3 Is. and .casfine one
vote. will be paying salAf deadly fsr the
privilege.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
~ nrofes.inr . be loral o lhe Union.

whne protesting to be loyal to the Unieni
they denounce congress. the supreme law
making power, as an illegal, unconstitu'
tional body, and look upon the president,
who is at least two-thirds rebel, as the
representative of the sovereignty of the
American people.
The Democratic party Of this state is
chiefly composed of old rebels, many OF
whom are most righteously DISTINGUISHED
by the new constitution for the part they
took in the rebellion. These DISTINGUISHED
gentry are naturally very much opposed to
its adoption. Renegades from the North,
mostly they have misled the people
of Louisiana into the great error
of attempting to withdraw from the
Union. and continue to do rything ia
their power to throw reproach and dis
credit upon the states that gave them birth.
Many OF them were engaged during the
early years Of the war in writing treasona-
bic editorials and preaching reasonable
SCI ~ bliO "a tAi1 NV NtL4ttANtA
ton they are disfranchised. This is a
merited punishment. They have deceived
our people and having been found out, are
distrusted and repudiated. They whine
piteously for the people to save them from
this calamity by rejecting a constitution
framed by the regularly chosen delegates,
Having lived for years upon the spells of
office, and grown fat off our people,
they dread to meet the necessity that
is at hand to earn their bread by
honest work. But they have much to
do before they can prevail upon the people
to reject the constitution. First OF all they
must propose better one, which the united
wisdom of all the Democrats that ever
lived from Judas Isoariot to Wilkes Booth
could not accomplish. Again they must
show some better reason for its rejection
than that it indicts merited punishment
upon unrepentant rebels. Let the fact be
generally known that the day of its adop-
ton is the great day of reckoning for these
old offenders, and the vote will be proper
tionately increased.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
CIRCULAR TO TIE REPUBL1oANs
OF LOUIylANA.

HEADQUARTERS COMMITTEE ON rBE CAMPAIGN
Radical Republican Party. !
No IL Dryades street, New Orleans March g. 1868.
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-
pelling certain boilers from the committee.
With the exception OF few disappointed
oftice-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 and 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. c. 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. 3. PACKARD, Chairman.
DENNIS BURREL, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
Adopted almost unanimously.
NEw oRLnANs snrURLIoAN.

TIE subscription price of this paper is
SIG year, and the same rates for one-half
or one-quarter Of year, payable in ad-
vanee. The paper can be obtained from
Ne carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment caH be
1aade at this Office or TO the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN, is eve dollars
year, payable in advance. Tue Sunday
REPUBLICAN, delivered BY carriers, is also
ase dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02

The manlfpsto Of ne Democratic central
committss, Is publiahed Oh Saturday morn
ing. & emineptly chafactefistlo 81 the
party. "a the palnnieat days q Democracy.
10 highest claims to psinciple Of asy sad
uas 60 obstinate opposition 70 tha hlsasares
advocated by ne Wings. Instead Of hsias
democracy, lhs party Is an obstructlon.
The only principle they have never or
posed g that q holalug ONCE and drawing
sal .riea. The DemoeaRc party of Loulsi-
ala at this time % iasAinaad afteE the same
D .tiern. They are proposing to 90 into
faA canvass without q slhele Affirmative
principIe. They oppose the esaalllnlioa,
~ propose nothing g aaeslIlale.
U protesting TO he IN fafof 4 r.
esa egian. they cry odi agaIaas Is ealy
szas which IL can b aooe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
REsOLUTIONs OF THE CENTRAL
XECuTIVE COM AEITTRE

REVOLUTIONS OF THE CENTRAL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
6fthe Radical Republican party of LOuisia-
ma, DC only org0ssisatjon representing the Re-
Publicans of the whole state, passed Janua-
gy 80, 1868
Resolved That all members Of the Cen
arAl Executive Committee of the Radical
Republican party Of Louisiana who oppose
the nominees of the State Nominating Con-
Vention of our party shall he regarded as
dlsorganizers, and their seats shall he de-
elared vacant. Adopted-yeas rs, nays l.
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased to represent the principles and
policy Of the Republican party of Louis
lana, therefore
Resolred That we hereby repudiate It as
she organ Of our party and Of this commit
tee, and appoint he New Orleans REPUB-
1IcAN as the organ Of our party and Of this
committee
Adopted almost unanimously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
POWER or THE PBoPLB,

In this government all power is in the
people. The members of congress, the
president, and all executive officers Of the
government are only public servants. Inthe
state governments the same principle pre-
walls, and the governors, legislatures, state
and municipal executive officers are serv-
ants of the people also, whether they are
directly elected by them or otherwise.
The Republican national state and mu-
nicipal officers throughout the United
States, excepting those in the South who
owe their appointment to military author
ity, all derive their power from
the people, and are responsible to
the people. It sometimes happens
that single ambitious man asserts his au-
thority to dictate to the people who shall
be their representatives in the administra-
ton of government, fer whoa they shall
vote, and for when they shall not vote.
But all such ambition fails to accomplish
the purpose intended, and the "one-man
power has always been rebuked and re-
pudiated by the people whose prerogatiyes
it was attempted to usurp.
Political ambition, from the earliest pc
riod of party organization, has prompted
individuals to attempt to control political
nominations, but the authority of the people
over these nominations has never yet been
defed with impunity, and never will be.
The lesson of the past may be studied with
profit, and its results may be applied to
men in Louisiana who imagine they can
thwart the wishes of the people expressed
plainly and unequiyocally.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02

1t appears from the columns of the Ijib-
inc that the current rumors concerning the
withdrawal of the boiling candidates for
state officers are incorrect; on the contrary,
the rebel ticket is Withdrawn by the Demo-
cratic Executive committee which put it in
nomination.
1t makes but little difference, however,
to the Republicans Of Louisiana whether
Baker or Taliaferro. VOORHEES, or Dumas
withdraws or does not withdraw from this
canvass. but to those gentlemen on the
boilers ticket who claim to be Republicans
it is question of the greatest importance.
If they continue to sacrifice their party
relations and the principles they have pro-
iessed to foolish personal aspirations and
the faintest hope of rebel votes, they must
not expect that the great Republican party
of Louisiana, and of the whole country, will
soon forget their desertion and treachery
in this its hour of greatest need.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02

'iFRAUD, VIOLENCE, AND INTIMIDATION"
This is the story Of the rebel opposition
to the new constitution in Alabama and
Arkansas. We reproduced from Alabama
papers variations OF particular ami specific
outrages against freedmen in those states,
which proved most conclusively that all
means were resOrted to by the opponents
of the constitution to prevent cOlOred men
from voting for it.
The Arkansas Republican, in reference to
the election in that state, says; as
Official information will be laid before
our readers before long showing the ter
rOrism inangurated and the persistent and
systematic efforts made by the rebel lead,
ers to keep or drive the colored voters
from the polls. The proof of these charges
will be strong and conclusive, But the
plans and designs of the ex-rebel leaders
have utterly and ignOminiOusly failed The
new constitution is to be the law Of the
land for Arkansas.
In these states eolOred men were intimi-
dated from voting by armed rebels, who
deferred them from going to the polls by
threats that if they voted they wOuld be
discharged from the employment in which
they were engaged, and by the most sol
emn representations that the election had
been postponed. The same methods will
be adopted in Louisiana, and though the
Republican organization is more perfect
here than in the other Southern states, and
the Republican press faithful to its respon.
sibilities and duties, and Republican speak
eEa are addressing mass meetings in all the
country parishes, yet it is inpOrtsnt thai
every vote should be secured for the CON
stita.ion and for the officers to carry Oui
its wise provisions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02

Upon the recommendation Of Governor
reasa, Of Texas. Joseph Burgess, sheriff Of
WAker county, Texas, laow under Gus
panalonl, has been removed from Office by
9saa Huehanan, and 2. D. Balawinis ap-
pointed n bic place. provided he ilea Is
thea haaaartors the required oath, and
exscatal ,e fitper bond.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02

The members Of the city council and
other officers Of the city government are
requested to meet st tho City hall this
@ornine, atprecisely hali-past nine o'csssck.
and proceed thence Ia body to attend the
danerAl obsequiea OF ihe much Iamented
Hon. John Gauche. late assistant alderman.
8. HEATH. MAYER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
PKENTFNa TrnK Rra.

In order that tickets during the campaign
may be printed at the cheapest possible
rata at the REPUBLICAN job Office, The iol-
lowing rule will be followed: one-haiI
De price of the tickets ordered will be paid
On leaving the order. and the other half on
aaliverine the tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02

TEXAS RAILRoAD.-The completion of the
railroad connection between New Orleans
and Houston is a matter of almost para
mount Importance to the welfare of this
city. By this route we shall have a direct
avenue open to the whole interior of Texas.
A proposition has been made, so we learn
from the Times, by General 7. L. Price and
Mr.. P. NJ. Chouteau, of st. Louis, in Consid-
GRAFTON of ten years lease of the 0pelousas
railroad to Berwick's bay, to complete the
connection to the Sabine in thirty months,
pro vided the bondholdcrs of the road sub
scribe to the stock OF the completed road
the amount OF their matured coupons, and
provided that on the completion of the en-
terprise the present stockholders of the
Opelousas road are to consent to reduc-
ton of stock to its present value. By
every days delay in the construction of this
road the commercial interests of New Or
leans suffer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
RATIO PROGRAMME

The Dencer &c ,entral committee have
Withdrawn the state, municipal, and parish
ticket. recommended by them, which Gre
ated such a furore Of indignation among
the followers of the ''lost cause" But they
have also requested the Democratic ward
clubs of the city Of New Orleans and Al
giers to elect delegates to a city and parish
convention, to be held on Saturday even
ing next, the fourth instant, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for congressional,
parochial Legislative, judicial and municipal
Offices They also recommend that in the
selection of delegates the ward clubs adhere
to the proposition that "the first purpose
and great object of the Democratic party is
to defeat the constitution
Republicans should neglect no opportu-
nifty or honorable means to defeat the
Democratic nominations for parish and
municipal offices in this city. These nomin-
atons will certainly be made on Saturday
evening, and we feel sure that all
the existing differences and divis-
ions in the Democratic ranks will be
reconciled before the time of election comes,
and that the Republicans will have to con-
tend against the efforts OF powerful, IN
scrupulous, and thoroughly organized party,
whose purpose is to defeat the constitution
and the Republican candidates for
the city and parish offices. Though
the bond OF union Of the Demo-
cratic party may be "hatred to all
men better than themselves" yet we must
not lose sight of the fact that we must
overcome, or be overcome by most des-
perate and reckless foe.
We must be united. We must bring out
every Republican vote. We must assert
the power we possess, and secure the cleo
ton of onr candidates in this city and
parish as well as in the state.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02

On the Recommendation Of Governor Ba
Rsr, Of LouisiaRa Charles AltmanH has
been appointed by Geusral Buchanan Justice
81 the peace for the eighth ward, parish of
Pointe Conpee, Louisiana, to al an existing
naraneV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
RRsOLU ION OF THE REPUBLIC-
AN STATE DOMINATING CON-
VRNTION ON JANUARY 6, 1893

RESOLVED, THAT WE HEREBY PLEDGE OUR
LIVES, OUR FORTUNES, AVID OUR SACRED
EoNOE 70 THE SUCCESS OF TIE RADICAL Re
PUBLICAN PARTY, AND THE ELECTION OF THE
CANDIDATES WE HAVE NOMINATED.
-ADOFTEp uNANFMOUsLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
DEAFNESS DEAFNESS.


DIR. W. L. DAVIS,
AuFAl Surgeon and Consulting ophthalmio Surgeon,
has removed to ISL Canal street, between Basin and
Franklin.
Or. Davis can be consulted daily at his ONCE.
Hours Of consultation on Deafness and kindred
Affections 10 o. mh3l cod SIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02

RBoErPTs AT TIE Cry TREASURY. The re-
eespta at the city treasury yesterday for
aaxes were $4,000, all in city mouey, Of
course.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
Jullus BaFbarou. =. TAona. b. BOD

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW
Il leans-No. 2002a--By virtue Of q writ of
faoias 20 me directed By the Honorable
Fourth District Court Of New Orleans, in the Ab
entitled cause, l will proceed 70 cell at public .
ton, st the Merchants and Auctionesrs' Exchan
Royal street., between Canal and Oustomhs
streets, in the second District OF this city
MONDAY, the sixth day Of April. 1858, At
1--WE CERTAIN LOTS OF GRO Nb. adjoin
each other. together with al the buildings and
pFovements thereon and al the rights. ways. SCI
tudes. privileges, and Appnrtenauces thareunto
longing, or in any wise eppertaining. situated In
New Fauhourg Marguy, Third District Of this G
in the square bounded BY Bagatslle, Girod. Ur
hart, and Union streets. which said lots meas
each, in American measure, thIrty-one feet ele
inches and i've lines front on BaEatelle street.
one hundred and twenty-aeyen fees ten inches
i've lines T. depth, between equal and parallel lin
Which said lots Of ground compose together
srieinal lot No rs Of suuars No "a and were
quired BY drlendant, Thomas B, B diay, By ?
chase from William Augustus Chambers 81
city, BY act before kdward Barnett, Notary Pul
in this city, of date February 10, 1852.
Seized in the above suit
Tsrms--Cash on the spot,
mis- maps Sheriff Of the Parish Of OTisani
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02


Holm BseaderHsR vs. ISha Y. Cl.,he.
FOURTH DlSTRICT COURT OF NEW
II leans-HO l9,67a-By virtue of a writ OF sci
and sale, to me directed BY the Honorable
Fourth District Court of New Orleans, in the
entitled cause. will proceed to sell az public
ton, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchr
Royal street between Canal and Customh
streets, in the second District of this city
MONDAY, the sixth day Of April. 1858, at IL %
h, tn ne i folloTinE described property VIZ;
with all the rights, ways, privileges, customs, a
tudes and appurtsnances thereto belonging q
any wise appertaining, situated in the fourth dis
Of this cit', in the square No, 2, bounded by Ph
First, Howard, and Jacob streets. and forms
OF the original lots designated BY the Nea. Sand
q pan drawn by L. H. Pile, le { City Surveyed
the thirteenth day of April 1859, deposited ia
office of Z, Bouny, notary pubic, in this city,
which said portion Of Ground measures 50 n
inches and lines front on First street, 81 ID
in depth on thu side line toward Jacob street
81 feet and II inches on the rear line dividing it
lot No OF said square. all Of which wi more 4
appear by reference TO the sketch of the same
nexed TO an act passed before j. W. Breedloye
notary public In this city, dated March g, isesI
purchase from PSnt Der aha ossssS ny
said Notary Breed!ove. dated March Is, 1855.
TeTms-I In cas- cash I 10 q sufaoient amount ia
plaintiffs claim amounting 10 the sum Of n
hundred dollars $500 with interest thereon q
isss eli tie 18th DAY Of March, 1851 ST. and there
dollars and ave cents c3 0sl costs Of copy Of act
the costs of suit.
q The purchaser to assume ito the extant Of
amount Of his bid the payment of 3 prOmisl
note secured by mortgage on said property for
like sum Of three hundred dollars tS30D draw
the defendant TO his own order, and BY him indon
dated on the 18th day Of March, 1856, and payi
two years altar date, bearing interest ct six per
per annum from date to maturity and tharsafts
eight per cent per Annum till paid.
3. And the balance Of the price Of adjudication
GEORGE W. AVERY,
mh6 20 APPS Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orlsan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
AUCTION SALES,
RANDIEs, CLARET. AND WINE,


RANDIEs, CLARET. AND WINE,
Tron Safe, Office Furniture,
The Stock Of B. Il. oASTENDYK
IN BANKRUPTCY.
SALEiBY ORDER OF THE ASSIGN
BY q. Il. GIRARDE d.
AUcTIoSEEAs, OFFICE II EXCHANGE pI
TUESDAY. APRIL "a. 1853. AT 10 o'oLt
= NJ, at the Store, No. O. Common street,
Tcheupitoulas and Magazine streets, will b,
public auction, by order of &c. E. Norton, E
eral assignee in bankruptcy for the
states District Court of Louisiana
The stock of Brandies C!Aret, Wine, Il
Office Furniture, ETC.. surrendered by B. E
dyk, Bankrupt.
Terns-Cash in United States notes. b
livery,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.

Bought by the single piece or in bulk Paroles
breaking up housekeeping and wishing % sell in
block o avoid the Inconvenience of auctions
request ted TO call. Furniture neatly repaired and
vanished on reasonable terms Furniture carts 10
hire, and particular attention paid to moving
P. N. T0URNE,
mhs I'm 2p 40 Customhouse near Dauphine street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02

Every Evening Standard LITERARY andd
ICAL WORKS in Prose and Poetry
WORKS OF SCIENCE AND ART, LAW, 4
OIogy, Medicine,and Educational Works !,
cry. etc.
PY q. f. GIRARDEY 81 CI
II tioneers-Ofioe No. II Exchange Pl,
cry EVENING at Z O'Clock, at the 81
le Royal, between Canal and Customhouse
and continued nightly until the whole !
Thomas L. White in bankruptcy is closed
By order of Il. f, Norton, Esq., General A
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury NJ
mh24
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-02
FoURTH DISTRICT.
FHTa DISTRICT,

M I c H Ell vID A L