davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

"Ht- IL
f II H N L II q r Il.
b. HU IL n A n %,
Corner of Perdido.
S1SO,OOO Worth Of New Furnltars
at Cost
AND STORE TO RENT.
The stock of goods is all new and OF supe
finish, and will be sold low 70 close out.
BEDSTEADs
$500 Rosewood. Mahogany, wanut. and Cherry
Bsdsteads.
CHAIRS.
1909 dozen Spring Seat, Cane, Wood, and Split.
Bottom Chairs.
WARDROBES.
500 Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut Ward.
robes.
BUREAUS
SOC Marble and Wood Top Bureaus, Of different
kinds and styles.
TABLES.
100 Extension and Leaf Tables.
ALSO
A large lot of Cottage and Bedroom Sets.
All kinds OF Marble and Wood Top Washstanda.
Parlor Sets OF all kinds, and every description Of
Furniture usually kept in lrstolass establishment.
Purchasers can rely upon it that every article sold
by me will be as good represented and will be sold
as low as the same description can be had in any
| other store in the South.
j. B. HUBBARD,
| Corner Rampant and Perdido streets.
de24 sm New Orleans
JMMEDIATE RELIEF,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

THE WAY THEY Do Ir.-The following
shows how the Democrats attempt to do it,
but they do not succeed, as the day of
election will satisfy them:
STEAAiBoAT8IEE's CoLoRED DEMOCRATIC CLUB,
New Orleans, August H. 1865 {
This is to certify that William Murray is a
member in good standing of the Steamboat
mems Colored Democratic Club, and we rec
ommend him 10 all steamboatmen and
others as worthy of employment
Col. JOHN MURRAY,
President.
En-. G. GREEN, Secretary.
Approved by the Managing Committee.
TOM E. HEN THORN,
W. H. MARNEY,
T.. r, SMITH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

VACANCY ......................,.v VACANCY
Death has lately taken away a PARTNER, and
one with capital of 5000 is required to fill hIs
place. 1t is q chance. A business already
established; manufacturing an eatAbe which mas
very large consumption. The only establishment
in the south Address L. B. B.. Postofhce box 1905
iy26 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
KepublIean AIeetlngs-PAnIsH ExEcuTIx

wn11AM vEsERg, Recording Secretary. au2o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

ANOTHER SHow.-A company by the
euphonious title of Broom Rangers made a
show of itself last evening. and spread
through several streets for the space of three
hours. It started from the Opera House,
and marched to St. Ann street, where there
YVES banner presentation, and considera-
BILE stage effect caused by blue ire. A gen.
tleman made speech in an excited, dra-
matte way, somewhat after the manner of
Keane in Richard III. Another gentleman
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR rHR
F1FTH CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB.-A notice
elsewhere requests the members Of the
above Club to meet at Union Hall, st. Louis
street, between Irene and Marais, on Friday
evening at seven O'Clock. A punctual at
tendance of the members is required.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
HOOP SKIRTS.

~ O Il N n X O II A NC q
" RAG MAEUFACTORY.
JOHN Il. BAILEY d co.,
REMOVED TO
n, E, corner OF MARKET aud WATER Streets,
or.,wps x pthniadeiphisas; Il dell ssD :, ,,o,n,,
OF every description, for
Grain, Flour Salt Super Phosphate of Lime, Bone
Large and small GUNNY BAGS constantly on:hand
joHa II. BAILEY ""O" IA J1HEs CAsoApnsz
DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
u and practice Of thirty years at the Northwsss sa
moved TO South ELEVENTH Street, between MAX
KET snd CHESNUT. -.
All recent. chronic local, and consttutonai Aneo-
tions OF special nature, Is proverbial. ,.a ..s,
Diseases OF the skin, appearing In nnnaTea aif.
ferent forms totally eradioated mental ana physcs
weakness, and all nervous debintles scienshCatY
and successfully treated. Office hours rom A. NJ
0ePMs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

"In 1854, already, al the Munich exhibition,
the produce of this establishment won IN ,dal
of honor for its enterprisiug proprietors in 1856
they were awarded the fret prize at Paris; aud
the great gold medal, the ouly one allotted to
German typography was the result of their
exhibition in the 'Palais du Champs de Mars
last year. In,,LopdoD,. 1862, two prizes were
awarded to Messrs. Giesecke " Devrient, in
two classes. The Emperor OF Russia CON
ferred upon the establishment the great gold
medal OF honor-'premia digno,' and the King
of SaxoDy upon the senior partner the cross
of Knight OF the Order of Abrecht.
"The copper and steel plate printing for
bank notes, etc, is carried on in one OF the
side aisles in the second floor. TO the rig ht
of the entrance is a room set apart for govern
ment officers, some of whom are constantly on
the premises, as also military seutries in the
press room, in the centre of which space is
most securely and strongly rallied off for the
keeping of the produce of this department
until its being handed over to the proper par
ties. 1t was especially this kind of work
which, in all its details, long engaged the
attention of Prince Napoleon. Commencing
with eighteen presses, the increased demand
on this department brought their number to
twenty-six in 1866; but Prince Napoleon saw,
at the commencement Of the present year,
thirty copper plate presses, sixteen number.
ing machines, three printing machines aud
FIVE manual presses engaged in the
production of those very tastefully exc
cuted, yet also very complicated, notes of the
Saxon treasury. His Imperial Highness tried
himself the superior quality of the paper used,
which cannot be torn across, and only with
difficulty lepgthwise. Besides the work done
for the Saxon Government, there are number
OF workmen, presses, machines etc., continu-
ally employed for the Bavarian, Wurtemberg,
and other German Governments; also for seve-
raj Swiss banks. In 1866, on the outbreak of
the Prusso-Austrian war, the Messrs. Geseclle
& Devrient had very difficult and delicate
task to perform, in order to save and pro .ect
the interests of those who, being for the most
part the enemies of Prussia, had employed
them for the manufacture of their bank-notes.
They succeeded, however, in having their
purely commercial calling protected by the
Prussian commander"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
A Great Printing Office in Leipsic.

correspondent Of the Printers Circular, of
this city, writes from Germany
considering the number of its inhabitants,
Leipsic is no doubt the largest printing centre
in the whole world; for in recently published
statistical return we find that Lsipsic con-
tanned in 1866 thirty-eight printing offices,
with ninety hand presses and one hundred
and sixty one machines; the number of Jour
neymen, oompositors and pressmen, amounted
for the same year to nine hundred and fifteen.
over thirty thousand bales of paper were used
annually.
ga new era in the typographical history of
Leipsic may be said to have begun with the
establishment of Messrs. Giesecke & Devrients
printing Office, which was opened on June l,
1852. Mr.. Hermann Giesecke, a son of the
late we'll known type-founder at Leipsic, and,
as printer, pupil of the celebrated Bernhard
Tauchnitz, and Alphonse DeVrient son of
Leipsic merchant and apprentice of the late
Mr.. Friedrich Mess, one of the best Leipsic
printers (the name of the present firm being
W. Drugulin), and Edward Haenel (now W.
Gronau) in Berlin, Mr.. Devrient subse-
quently passed four years (lS44 to lS48) in
the royal (now lmperialO printing Office in
Paris, whence he returned to Leipso in order
to prepare his own establishment there, to-
gether with his friend and partner, Mr..
Giesecke A third partner in the firm is DR..
Phil. Bruno Theodor Giesecke.
1.-The first department, namely, that of
general book and art printing, which was, as
SSSve- so mentioned, begun on June l, 1852, was
oOVn iiShnwed by an extensive photographic
and in 1858 by the addition Of a conner yeHrdi and
steel-plate department, which has ever since
been used for the production of bank notes
and other valuable paper which shall DEW
imitation. They are almost uninterrnntodiJy
engaged in printing notes, checks, etc. for the
royal Government of Saxony, and a host of
other smaller States, especially Switzerland.
About 1864, engraving in all its branches ESQ
far as they are connected with printing! was
added and provided with electrotyping, me-
chsnical, and micrO-p Photographic apparatus.
All those engagements necessitated larger pre-
misses also; and the greatest building in which
all the branches of the art-preservative are
carried on to perfection was erected in 1857.
1t is stately construction of four stories and
an aisle Of considerable dimensions, sur
rounded by a magnificent garden, similar to
Names at Tours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

J'VAoeiN AnhAIoKI Inv,u - WILLIAM II, hRRRIoK
SQqTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON StreeIs.
PHILADELPHIA,
MERRlCK q H0tgS
HN9lNEEEtS AND MACHINIST3
!nh4uiheI15e Hlgh and Low Pressure steam EnginSs
for Land, River, and Marine Service.
BOllsrb. 6aSometers, Tanks Iron Boats, etc.
Sostlnes oI all kinds, either Iron or brass; -
Railroad Stations, etc, -'
Retorts and Gas Machinery, OF the lateet and most
Every description Of Plantation Machinery, also
sugar, saw, and Grst Mills Nacu0n Fans, OIL
ssesm Trains, Defecators, Filters Pumping, En'
Sole Agents for NJ BnIeux's Patent Sugar BoiIinE
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, snd
Aspipwal 81 Woolsey'A Patent Centrifugal sugSr
Draining Machines. 632
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

their friends will leave Quincy TOR Chicago,
over the Chicago, Burlington, aud Q iiucy kail-
road. where the excursion will terminate. ln
future letter will endeavor TO give you so ne
THB JUNIOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

-Mad'lle Clozelle, who played the leading
female part with the elder Booth in New Or
leans In 1880, is still living, at the advanced
Joshua T. Blanchard, the well-known con-
tributor to the religious press, and an active
officer of the American Peace Society, recently
died in Boston, at the age Of eighty-six,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

FOR NEW YORK-SWIFT-SURE
ERGsizlza ase.a4ls TRANSPORTATION Company Despatch
~ SWiItsure Lines, via Delaware and Raritan
Canal and after the 18th of March, leaving daily al
u NJ and p, H., connecting with AL Northern and
Eastern lines
For freight. which will be taken on accommodating
terms apply 70 WILLIAM NJ. BAIRD q CO.,
ia No. 1925. DELAWARE AVenLe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

EpslEA DAILY EXCURSIONS.-THH
.ksSzSzessszasssS splendid Steamboat JOHN a. WAR.
NEk, leaves CHESNUT street Wharf, Philada,, at
o'clock and O'Clock p. M, for Burl ngton and
BRISTOL touching at Riverton forresdale Andaluais
and Beverly Returning, leaves Bristol st O'clock
Fare. Is cents each way: Excursion 40 cta, sun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
STEAMBOAT LINES.

f~z9~ FOR WILMINGTON, CHESTER,
NzAAat- AND HOOk.-Eare, ~ cents Excur.
esS-7SS sssSzSsssion tickets, 10 cents,
Ine steamer ARIEL leaves CHESTNUT Street
hsrf at g. 40 A. M, and returning leaves Whining.
ton at 7. N. Excursion tickets, l5 cents Tue
sLeamer &. n. FELTUN leaves CHESNUr Street
Wharf 81 z, NJ, Fare, 10 cents lOl2w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

The Rochester Democrat says
"HOratiO Seymour, few minutes he
fore he was nominated as the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency
declared to the Convention that he
could not and would not accept the
nomination if rendered him. He has
accepted it. He said that he 'could
not receive the nomination without
placing himself and the Demo
cratic party in false position He
has done so. He said his honor was
pledged not to receive the nomina-
tion, and upon question of honor
he must stand upon his own cOhvic
tions against the world He has
accepted the nomination. He said
that honor forbade his accepting a
nomination by that Convention.
He has accepted it. He said that if
he became the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, he should feel a
dishonored man. He accepts the
situation. Horatio Seymour stands
before the people of the United States
to day, by his own repeated confes
sion, pledge breaker and "dis-
honored man."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

June 7th, 1865, Frank T. Blair ad
dressed a meeting in Cooper Insti
tute, New York City, at which the
following resolution was adopted un
snimously:
Resoloed, That we hold this truth
to be self evident, that he with whom
we can trust the bullet to save the
life of the nation, we can likewise in
trust the ballot to preserve it; and We
invoke the cooperation of the Feder-
al and State Governments, and the
people throughout the Union, to
use all lawful means to establish q
system Of suffrage which shall be
equal and just to all, black as well as
white.
Now he calls for a revolution be.
cause impartial suffrage is adopted
in the South.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

What trouble it is to be popular
and much sought after-to have sc
much of that peculiar magnetism that
attracts people and parties to you,
that they seek you ont aud tender all
kinds of Offices to you. The Blail
family are in that fix and have always
been. "Gummy," brother to Frank,
in a grand exclamation Of the lat
ter's position says:
"Blair had been rendered the NOM
instion for the same Office by those
who had the power to confer it in the
Convention in Chicago"
How kind of him to refuse the
Republican nomination for Vice
President and accept that of the De-
mocracy. 1t was a kindness to Col
fax and to the Democratic party--to
the former it gave an Office and to
the latter a-Blair; yes whole fam
lily of Blairs.
But then how ''Gummy' did lie.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
The Columbus Crisis has the fol-
lowing in an editorial:

The Columbus Crssss mas Tue ioi
lowing in an editorial;
aThe nomination of Vice Presi
dent was an easy matter. The bold
and stirring letter Of Frank Blair IL
favor of that counter revolution FOL
which the people everywhere are
sighing, ana through which alone
there is hope of escape from military
despotism and barbarous mongrelism
touched the popular heart; and as
the representative of these counter
revolutionary principles he received
the unanimous indorsement OF thu
Convention
That is as candid an endorsement a:
anybody could ask. Frank declared
for war and the Crisis upholds him.
The Crisis and the Fremont Mess
enger are the only Democratic papers
we have seen that dare come fairly
and squarely before the people and
give Franks letter an unqualified en-
dorsement- Other papers publish
the letter without editorial endorse
ment or keep their readers in the
dark as to tis existence.
The letter is bound to damn the
party, and its weakened papers may
as well endorse its sentiments and 60
down gamely.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

The Democratic ratification meet
ings in the North have been failures
The Democracy find it hard to swal
low Seymour with Blair attached
IL the South their ratifcations have
been very successful. The rebels
turn out. They find it no trouble
to swallow Seymour and Blair, as
the former was their friend during
the war, and the latter declares for q
revolution that they may be put
above loyal men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

How about Horatio Seymour
sshereditary insanityf' Have thu
Democrats nominated a possible lu
natic ?-San. Journal
How about it? Why it is bare
faced Radical he, that's show about
it.-C0urier.
A lie is it. Why, then, did thai
immaculate Democrat, John Morrissy
who represents the roughs of New
York City, say after the nominate on
damn it; they have nominated 8
crazy man or one that will be crazy p,
And he too was firm supporter OF
Pendleton till the last minute.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

The Democracy may well be call.
ed the Experiment party. They ask
the people to trust them with power
and have nothing in the West to of.
fer but an untried financial policy,
while in the East nothing is offered
different from what we now have.
The people will take care of the
matter and see that the party of re
bellion don't have anything to DO
with the finances, one way or the
other.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
iuly2l-2m,
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District of

In the matter Of Joseph Hanna. Bankrupt
in Bankruptcy.
At Cleveland, in the said District, on the
10th day Of July, A.. ID. 1868, Northern Dis
trict of Ohio. So. Take notice that petition
has been fied In said Court by Joseph Hsnnz
of finday, In the county of Hancock in said
District, duly declared Bankrupt under the
Act of Congress Of arch I'd. 1861, for a dis
charge, and q certificate thereof, from all
his debts and other claims provable under
said Aot, and that the llth day Of August
next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, 10 ass. gned for the
hearing OF the same, when and where you
may atte nd and show cause, IL any on have
why the prayer Of the said Petition should
not be granted. You will also take notice
that the second and third meetings OF Credi-
tors required by the 27th and 2sth sections
Of said Act, will be held by order of said
Court on the 7th day of August, A. D., 1868,
al 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, At Findiay, in said Dis
trict, before n. B. Walker, Esquire, one of
the Registers of said Court.
EARL BILL,
Clerk of the District Court,
To the Creditors OF said Bankrupt:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

The surest indications that the
Democracy are to be unsuccessful
this Fall may be found in the fact
that Vallandigham is working for the
success of their ticket. He never
tried to help any cause that was mol
defeated.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
Assiguee,s Notice.

TN the District Court of the United States,
i for the Northern District of Ohio.
In the matter of Elias nelpman, Bank.
rupt In Bankruptcy.
Notice il hereby given that by order of
said Court, there will be third general
meeting of creditors in the above case on
the sth day of August, A. ID. ls6s, at 10
O'Clock, at the Office of NJ. B. Walker, Regis
ter in Bankruptcy in said District, for the
purposes named in the 27th Section of the
Bankrupt Act Of March 2i, 1867.
e. T. DUNN, Assignee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

Seymour's idea of my friends'-
q mob of roughs tearing down or
phan asylums, destroying public
property and hanging negroes to
lamp-posts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

The Convention of the Democracy
of the Sixth Congressional District Of
Ohio was held at Wilmington, oath
inst. All the counties were fully
represented. After the Sth ballot,
Nelson Barrere was nominated by
acclamation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

The Courier wants to know which
side we take, ''that of the taxpayers
or the bondholders." We say yes,
and refer it to Seymour's two speech
es, one made at the New York State
Convention and the other more re-
Gently. By the way the Courier
ought to read and publish these
speeches to.fnd out on which side it
stands.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

The Courier says those who thought
Pendleton was disappointed because
he didn't get the nomination will be
disappointed.
We read his "key note" speech for
the campaign, and in it he says he
was disappointed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
OPTHALMIA,

Or Inflammation of the Eyes. not unfrequent
iy arises from a disordered state OF the
stomach; few dosss 8 of RObsck's Blood Pills
will, in mostoas es, effect cure BY remov-
ing the cause, Sold Dy Frey 4 Ettinger.
Findlay. Ohio,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
BLAIR'S LETTER OF ACCEPT.
ANCE.

We gave in full last week the letter
of acceptance of Frank Blair and
presume it was read by all.
The onlyremarkably peculiar thing
in this letter is the fact that the writ
er goes out of his way to make an
absurd attack upon the nominees OF
the Union Republican party. He
puts himself in a position Of one sor
rowing for his sins of omission and
commission when he says:
The issues upon which the contest
turns are clear and cannot be obscur
ed or distorted by the sophistries o.
themselves into the old, and ever re
Touring struggle of few, to absort
the political power of the nation
This effort, under every conceivable
name and disguise, has always char
acterized the opponents of the Dem
iocratic party, but at no time mas the
attempt assumed SO open and daring
a shape as in this contest.
That may be considered decidedly
cool when it is taken into acooun
that Frank has been an Abolitionist,
|Know Nothing, Republican, Con
lservative and at last Democrat
According to that his political life has
been one huge lie and his fighting
against rebellion terrible wrong.
He is perfectly willing to eat dir
land shows evidence of it in declaring
against acts which he helped to con
summate.
He claims that the people of tin
South don't have their rights ant
that they are kept from getting then
by bayonets. How far this is true
may be found in the well-known his
tory of reconstruction. If he mean'
that unrepentant rebels don't hav'
the right to control the States a
they did in former times he is right
They do not, and will never do i
again. The Southern States will b'
controlled by loyal men, white o.
black, and that will do away with any
future attemps at rebellion-unless
Indeed, the Democracy get the pow
er and then we presume Frank viii
Iinaugurate his revolution.
We will not review the entire let
tier as our space will not permit, bu
cannot see in what it is different from
his letter to the Convention, eXcep
it don't put matters quite so plainly
He is heart and soul with the De
mocracy and the Democracy the
same With him. He placed himself
upon a platform that was bid for
another war, the Democracy accepted
him and his nomination was receiv,
ed with joy by the rebels who saw in
it hopes for the "Lost Cause"