davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

Governor Warmoth, in his inaugural adj
dress, admonishes us that it is our duty to
respect the laws, and to uphold the officers
of the State in the punishment of the riot
Gus, the turbulent, and the perpetrators Of
crimes and outrages against their fellow
men.
No good citizencan for a moment
withhold his cordial assent to the correct
ness of this position assumed by the Chief
Magistrate. Nor can any one who is famil-
lar with the history of the State deny the
existence of an absolute necessity for the
immediate assertion of public opinion on
the side of law and order. No great
principle can be upheld by isolated
acts of personal violence; and no
State or community can be prosperous that
is swayed by the passions and vindictive
feelings Of selfconstituted leaders Of bands
Of political guerrillas. Bad blood is con-
tagiOus; and the man who is in position
to persecnte his weaker neighbor to-day
may himself be assailed by a stronger to.
morrow. This is anarchy, and such as
unhappily prevails at the present time
over an immense section of the South. In
such places the laws, imperfect as they are,
are not enforced. The merits of a quarrel
between parties are almost invariably de-
termined by the political status of the
belligerents. To such proportions has
this evil grown that justice has been COM
pletely bahished from many localities, and
the force Of a perverted sectional feeling
substituted. Instead of regarding muir
derer as a man who has incurred the ban
Of society, he is almost invariably CON
cealed by the citizens; and the latter are
aided in the work by the officers Of the
law, who are sworn to appreheud and
punish the criminals.
nSuch condition of public opinion is
utterly at variance with peace, prosperity.
and safety. The temporary benefits, such
as qualification of feelings of revenge or
the obtaining Of public ofice by force.
are light when weighed against the evils
which thspeople bring upon themselves
by permitting notorious law-breakers to
60 unppnished. s
5True safety lies in the rigid and impar.
tial enforcement Of the laws. And such a
course the Governor earnestly counsels the
people Of Louisiana to pursue. Il n
hoped the people will themselves see the
pFopriety Of an immediate reform in this
respect. and render the enactment Of more
stringent Laws and the creation Of d force
strong enough 10 enforce them unneeessa.
~ For It is, clearly The intention Of the
present. executive and the Legislature, IS
i Is their highsstduty, toempIoy all means
In their power toprotest every citizen in
his rights, and promptly punish eyil-doers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

winning side. This belief whether well
founded or not, is actual and positive, and
controls to some extent their action in i'm
portant campaigns. Besides, the reasons
which the Herald urges against Seymour
are founded upon direct knowledge Of the
history of the man; are well known to the
people of New York, and to a great extent
to intelligent men throughout the Union.
And they will be urged by the Republican
papers with an effect that will be fatal to
the success of the Democratic aspirant for
Presidential honors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14
A nEnrnEn nnr.nrn

That inanential and widely circulated
pemocrasic paper, he New York Herold.
has promptly repudialed the noSination y
ssynoer and Blair, and comes out Win ID
aecastomed eslnsstnes in suppost y
Grant and 0olfax. The veteran editor h
he Herald knows too much ii lie Dsmo.
cratic nouiness to believe tKsV vii Il
acceptable % the American people. ssd -
fuses g BE elaagad among their supporser..
We 70 not regard the Herald as ~ ryaai
accession 70 the Republican ranks.s ~
not 9 very lair exponent Of he peiaaisles
q TIE pariy q progress YET, s i III
weaken to . great exieai he Democratic
strength, our pasty viii De- proDortiopatsIv
bea1atsa
s thele are many poliae.aav Ia
he eennl14 Who have "a abiding hish 4,
TIE Assald political sagnclly. 9hsy suD.
pose NJ. Bennett 3 be slslssa with tks gove.
slshi bat enables him % Be always d ske
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

A young married woman named Birabeau,
in easy circumstances, was recently tried at
Agen, France, for attempting to drown her
sister, Marie Brouil, tagged nine years. The
accused had been prompted to the crime by
motives Of interest. She had tried to in.
duce her mother to make over to her some
property in retdrn for life pension, but the
latter had refused to do SO, not to prejudice
the rights Of her younger daughter; besides
the woman Birabeau wished to obtain i'm.
mediate possession of an inheritance to
which the sisters were entitled, but which
could not be divided until the majority Of
Marie Brouil. To remove this impedirnent
the prisoner, during the absence of the
mother, took the child to the well, under
the pretense Of gathering some flowers
which grew on the brink, and then pushed
her in and left her to her fate. The water
was about ten feet deep, but Marie, on ris-
ing TO the surface, caught hold Of root OF
tree, which providentiaily had grown
through the crevice between two stones,
and was thus able to prevent herself from
sinking for a considerable time, until at
length her cries were heard By some persons
passing and she was saved. The woman
Birabeau was sentenced % ten years i'm
prisonmenf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

Monthly advertisements. inserted every other day,
to be charged two-thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each square
so per month. =, -
Transient advertisements, having the run OF tne
paper first insertion 81 30 per square; each suDse
uent insertion seventy-five cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, eacn inser
Gon 81 so per square
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
e. new each insertion. NJ,
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, Will be
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
GENT.
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Il published every Saturday morning. Subscrip-
ton SIS per annum IN advance; half yearly ana quar-
terry same rates. Single copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

We noticed some time ago, that our
friend II. A. GouthWorth had sold his inter-
est IL that staunch and only reliable paper
10 the State. n. A. SouthWorth took the
RAPUBL1CAN when ife dnances were a long
ways below par, and under his administra-
tiOn il grew from budding infancy TO be a
man. The man houFished for "a time, and
Mr.. southWorth sold his interest 70 General
A. L. Lee, and we are assured that under
General Lees direction the man will still
live, and We hope that IN the future e IN
the past. this man Who was reared under
tbs direction Of Mr. eouthwolth ana now
under she management Of General Lee, will
continue 70 put forth illusions that will
cause all unbelievers ii his doctrine 10
blush. Long may General Lee live, also
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

Who has fsf many sosrs Been engaged in ths prao.
tee 81 Acoustic Medicine e T. wen known. trustu
b map without impE0pFsstg assert that tbs rsputa
on he hAa secured b opening the ears 81 the deaf
shall 10 maintAinsd
nf Davis can b eonsulssd daily Il his oaIoe, 81
Canal street. On a Diseases 81 The Ear, embracing
Dsainsaa and kindred aniietlona nhsl sed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14
A WORK OF INTEREST.
LIFE OF A. p. DOsTTE,
Or, The COnnIet In New Orleans.
BY EAiILY HAZEN REAn

BY EMILY HAzEN READ
This intensely attractive and interesting book has
reosHtly been received from the New York publish.
ing house. and is for sale by A. SIMON, IS Bsronne
street. n VIZ
The trade can be supplied by Mr.. SIMON.
Every citizen Of New Orleans should have copy Of
this book. It treats Of persons and transactions
mere with free pen, and will no doubt recsiye some
criticism from those not eomplimented BY the
author. ~ iy2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

IN laka near Cheyenne several eneef
mems q Yez9 pecullaF amphibious animsl
nave been captHreas They are described r
bearing some res nlaace 10 q iiah, lizard
ana tedpQle. Ths head Is ike that of
lrog Nlll gllle. the bod Is much IKE thal
g lizard, the feet are fhnse OF frog. and
ths isAl i long and transparent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14
PENSACOLA OBSERVER,
PUBLISHED TRI.WEEKLYl
pY 1859
WILLIAM kirk q co.
SUBSCRIPTION,
Twelve AE0nths.......,............ %.
AaE Moatha.. ,s.,....ss.....s...,.,a..88 90
ON ADYANcR)
SUBSCRIPTION,

This long established Journal has become very de.
Erabe At this time, In view Of the fact that Psnse
cola % eHtctinG her railroad cOmmunicafi9ns with
The Northwest. and becoming point 81 intsrosf 70
ontofprains men. IL ia devoted 70 the degelopmenk
Of the material interests Of the State Of Elorids
40 IN ~ local department. dsgotes special attention
to the immense lumber aud timber trade eFovSin~
up In ta vicinity, a. also % itema
which % the careful roadsr will indicate the de-
vesepmsns q me great natural advantages q Peuga
~ Advertisements solicited
landed them. - - - 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14
9tw 0tItaua Republican.
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

Ia published every day (Aondays e1cepteD &c NO
81 st Charles street. Terms: SIC year; So for si1
months; s. for three months-payable invariably IN
advance. Single copies ten cents.
Rates Of Advertising.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14
FOR PREsIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
State at Large.
B. F. JOUBERT,
NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Congressional Districts.

FIRST DIsrRIcr-A. L, LEE.
SECOND DIsTRIcT-J. NJ. G. PARKER.
THIRD D1sTRIcT-D. H. REESE.
fourth DISTRICT CORNELIUS DONATE
FIFTH DIsTRIcT-H. R. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

sou,,as limo. mos. mos mos II mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14
NATIONAL TICKET,

FOR VICE president
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

We are requested by Dr.. southworth.
Chairman Of the Board Of Police Commits
sieneFs, % state that no violent Chance N
the police force Of the city would he made
and that all the old regulations, such for
instance as the members Of the force must
give security for their good behavior, must
be men Of good reputation, and must Be
able to read and write, viii all be strictly
enforced. Furthermore, that all meetings
Of the Board viii hencelorth be open. ana
reporters are invited to attend.
As to the past doihes OF the Board he
sisted that bat i've policemen have been
appointed, ~ bat one Of whom were pre-.
twenty sud twenty-five supernumeraries
have bean appointed, half ol the humber
being whites. The Board has also edoUfed
Q resolution requiring an future promo.
lions "a the lor1e % Be filed from the srb.
ordipats ranks 81 the department..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
The Alba''g gegjster.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1865
The Girl Next Door.

There is bli;hes,.,ne maiden
That lives next door To me
Her eyes are darkest hazle.
And handsome as can be:
Her checks are full of dimples,
And ,ed as any rose /;
And then this love of mine. too,
Has got ''smalisa' nose
! asked har if she'd have M,
That WAS the other night,
And this was her reply, friend !:
'.W V. Jimmy, You are tight p'
Says III know l have, love,
Aboard little wine,
Grt that is not The gus stion-
Will you. or MT, be mine ?''
And then she pnt her face. f lend,
AS close TO mil as she could.
And with the sweetest smile, friend,
Said simply that she would
Escort me to the door, ifI
Was ready to depart.
And thus it was the girl next door
Declined my hand and heart
If ever n in love again
And that may so n occur
! hope to be rs successful
As in this last Iattempt with her!
But GENE to think tic matter over,
gu ss, by grab, shes right:
But who in thunder would make loye
Except when he was tight.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF Eaas.-,

"A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF EGGS.-A
nelshbor Of ours says that hogs lard is
the best thing he can find to mix with
the dough he gives his hens. He says
that one cut of this fat as large as wal
nut will set hen to laying immediately
after she has heen broken up from set
ting, and that by feeding them with the
Tat occasionally, his hens continue to lay
through the win ter
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

God requires that we should work ont
our own salvation. He saves Us by
showing us how TO save ourselves. 1t Is
true that salvation depends oa Ills grace,
but His grace is proportioued to our cf-
forts
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

The total cost of the Government
buildings, grounds aid improvements in
Washington. D. c., including the light
ing and cleansing the streets of that city
up 10 June 30, 1868, according tn the
appropriations made by Congress amounts
10 S4l .534.g4p
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

There is fellow in Washington who
IS constantly in trouble. If he wears
trowsers the police arrest him on sns-
picion that he is woman in disguise.
When he dons petticoats they arrest hin,
on suspicion that he is u man. lie had
better give up both styles
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

Farms in Arkansas sell from thee to
five cents an acre. A local paper
says that dirt is 50 cheap You have to look
sharp or they will smuggle an extra forty
acres or SO on you in making out the
deed
The San Francisco Dr1'gatic Reoier
has the following take-off on the jenkins
style of describing toilets:
Mss Poly Sinh. old Smiths
daughter, wore short dress of sorrel
poplin, striped with brown gewgaws, with
| tight fitted basque, made out of the
seat of her papa's old nankeen pants.
| Sleeves Of moi,e antique to match her
| nndershirt, and bonnet of red oak bark
tied with elm strings. Old Smith is said
| to own controlling interest in the Alaska
cod fisheries. 1t is needless to say Miss
Smith looked ravishinglv beautiful.
Miss R-b-ns-n, daughter of Sol
Robinson, Esq, the wealthy Front street
soap-boiler. This charming young lady
looked more distingue than ever in a suit
of Kentuckey jean. trimmed with sqni,-
rel's tails blue fringe around the skirt,
put on with Spaulding's glue !; rustic
bonnet of gourd leaves. trimmed to cor
| respond with dress. She was the scync-
| sure Of all eyes, and seemed in brilliant
| spirits.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

An agent of Santa Anna has been cap
tured at Vera Cruz, and batch of in
portant documents taken from him, de-
failing the plans Of complicated eonspi-
racT
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

Michigan has a city Of three thousand
inhabitants. settled almost wholly by
Dutch. 1t is called Holland, and is said
to re very good copy of a city in Hol-
land. 1t supports three papers published
10 the Dutch language, which. is used in
business and in ordinary conversation.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

New, Albany, led. is certain of a we'd
ding shortly, a young lady of that city
having consented to ''take" young man
if Grant is elected. Both Grant and the
young man have '.sure thing"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

The people of Peru express great graft
itule tor the efforts made in California
aud the Atlantic States to succor them.
Earthquakes are still felt along the coast,
but no further danger is apprehended.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

Faith is as necessary to the soul as
the sun is to the world were it not for
these bright. prolific Ii : hts, both the one
aud the other must remain dark aud fruit
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

November II, Barring Brothers, Lon
don, drew one million sterling from the
Bank Of England for the Russian Gov
ernment 1t is said this was on Amcri-
can account, the part paymen5 for Alaska
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

A Constantinopie telegram says several
of the conspirat"rs in IA plot to a-sass. nate
the Sultan, have been arrested. The
plot was originated by Catholics aud Mus
seimen
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

a boy living in Allegheny county, N
Y, while leadin. Il horse to water, tried
the experiment of attaching the halter
strap to his ankle. Resut-ahe horse
became frisky and the boy corpse.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

Docking the tails of horses and cattle
is a needless cruelty. Nature knew what
she was about in equipping them for fly
tune.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

~ fond father, the other day. wishing
t5 form alliance between his stupid, lub-
berry son and a fiue young lady of his
acquaintance, sent him to her mother
with the following note:
Dear Madam Allow me to pre-
sent my Bin for your acceptance" {
The lady sent the spoony back to his
father, with the following reply:
9. Dear Sir Your Bill is vetoed"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-05

Tue PorATo.-Si Walter Raleigh,
who was the first discorerer OF the value
OF the potato as food for man, one day
ordered IA lot Of dry weeds to be collected
and burned. Among these was lot Of
dried potatoes. After the bonfire, these
potatoes were picked up thoroughly
roasted Sir Walter tasted and pronoun-
ced them delicious. by this accident
was discovered species of food which has
we'd millions of the human race from
starvation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23


Especial to the Evans sville Journal.l
INDfANAPoLfs, Jan. h22-At late
hour last night. "a man named Keel
ing vas attaeked alta point on the.
National road, east of and near the
city, BY three rufhans, who demanded
his money He was prepared for
them, hewever,zand drawingga re-
volver, shot one of the men in the
breast serie US " if not fatally The
two others ran, leaving their compa-
MON on the ground, while Keeling
went to the nearest house for assist
ance. Getting noneathere, he went
to the next house, and, returning
with other men, found wagon and
foot tracks, and blood ON the1ground,
but the man was evidently hauled
away. The police are on the track Of
the fellows. ir3eil ga aeis..& bae as
Mr.. Dickens refuses gtos read here
before the Library or any other, As
socTation. but on his own account,
alone. Whether he will give US a
!
reading even in that way,is yet to be
determined. 81 ! s5sag.- 8 ,'i's1.''s5 -.
A call has been issued to all the
o ficers of the Army Of the Cumber-
land, IN the State, to meet at the
Court House, in this city. on Friday
evening next. the oath inst, to make
arrangements for attending the re-
union, at Cincinnati, on the 9th of
February.
Nearly all the Methodist Churches
in this city are experiencing extensive
revivals, one hundred and thirty-two
accessions being reported by six
Churches. Alta meeting Of the Pas
tors, to-day, it was decided to set
apart Saturday and Sunday, February
18th and 10th, for the ChuFch7exten-
sion. Eminent clergymen are expect
ed from other places. --1a
A good deal of feeling is manifest
ed by the Union Board Of Railway
Managers voting to exclude the
Junction and other new railroads
from the depot. A meeting of citi-
zens has been called for Saturday
afternoon at the Chamber of Com
meree. ,-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
HAVANA.
Late. ,AdFiees from sDaiR = Hewspa-
/ pers Prohibited In the Colleges
Reports that 20 O0o Muskets have
been sent from Havana 20 fue3tan.

HAVANA. Jan. 21.-Inte liigence
from the City Of Mexico to the 18th
Inskchas been received. zaem msfA-
The tfaFsFRmeRs supports a project
to to buy tWentyrtour trlgates, each
State purchasing one
The duadfdpie alliance has. been
concluded between Mexico, Peru,
Chill and Bolivia. @4
Juarez gave a. banquet TO the Bo
livian Minister r o5 2-easa
Kidnapping operations are increas
ing in numbers Senior Alvarez, of
Morlia, had been seized BY the rob-
hers aud obliged to pay a ransom of
$4,000. 8a gvs tfm @af5-oF.
! I Congress had declared Yucatan in
a stateof siege Campsachy aud Mo-
basto each supply 500 militia to put
down the rebellion. etsi tA5e
The Executive is to appropriate
100000 monthly, to defray the ex-
penses of the campaign. the apprO-
prfations to cease by A pril. 4iof'
Porfrio Disz will encamp with the
remainder of his troops after the ex-
.pedition has. sailed for Yucatan.
The State Legislature of Puebla has
abolished bull fights. 20 tsno3 -
General Paven has been made Pro-
-visienal Governor of Tamaulapas.
The moment Eseobedo heard of
the rebellion in Yueatan he threw one
Thousand infantry, fully equipped,
into Tampie0,9 ,9n3 &gi2a 1aH a
A steamer with troops was ready to
leave Vera Cruz for Yucatan
Guadalajara was opening Lake
Chapala to navigation. i'
HAVANA, January "a tele-
graphic dispatch, dated City of Mexi-
co, January 18TH. SAYS: President
Juarez has rendered to Senior Romero
a position In the Cabinet al. Minister
of Finance. There is no doubt that
Senor Romero will accept the Office;
but before entering upon the duties,
he will return to, Washington, for a
short time. L.:, .e-...$
Governor ANA has been appointed
Minister of the Interior, .-.-+-s1 -.
The war steamer Chorr1ca was or.
dered to Carthagenia to, watch the
steamer r. r. Cuyler. -. s, -
h HAVANA. January l20.-The war
steamer Choreua sailed to-day fer
CaFthageaasstO effect thevFelease Of
the AtIAasnojbs ~ Bsbssssygn szzsasass
Advices from Jam aiea of the 18th.
report that the additional tax on
houses had been levied, the proceeds
to be for the benefit Of the poor.
Some houses on nLansquerth had been.
destroyed by incendiary fires sT.s s 81
By Instructions from Spain, news
papers have been prohibited In all
the colleges on the island. sa aa
4 There are vague reports that 70 600
muskets have been secretly sent from
Havana to Yucatap, and that an ex-
pedition isfready to start for Sisal at
two hours notice? 1sea14 arsH -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
EUROPE. az
n1 S = 4
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Canard abOut the Russian Gsgern-
ment Sending Troops 10 the Bf0n-
tier-GeOrge Francis Train Releas-
ed-Cause of his Arrest. 70
IENe4I.ANn

LONDON, January 22--The report
which has been extensively circulated
that the Russian Gevernme3t was
sending troops to the Southern from
tier is untrue. That. .GoFernment, in
an official note, has denied the rumor.
LONDON, January 2l.-Train has
beer. released by the Cork authorities.
The causes leading to his arrest were
these An Englishman named Gee, a
fellow passenger of Mr. Train, in
formed the officers Of the tug which
boarded the Scotia. a Queenstown,
that Train had said he came to Ire
land 70 organize the Fenians- and
commence the Eight. Train was ar
rested upon this information. Gee
denied giving such Information, when
before the Dourta Consul Eastman,
at Queenstown, was exceedingly ac-
tive in Trains behalf. Minister
Adams at once saw Lord Stanley, who
ordered the release of Train. Lord
Stanley disayowed the act on the part
of the Government, and stated that
the local authorities were solely re-
SDOnSIble. rae s#vH#4ee