davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26
The following is copy Of the bill
above referred to by the Governor
An act to protect all persons in their civil
and public rights. Hra


An act to protect all persons in their civil
and public rights. Gga
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of Louisiana in General Assembly convened.
That all persons, without regard to race,
color, or previous condition, shall enjoy
equal rights and privileges In their travelling,
aud being entertained upee any convey
ance of public character, or place ofpub-
lie resort or any place Of businese where 3
license Is required in this STATE.
SEC 2. Be il further enacted, ETC.. Tint
il shall be unlawful for any person or per.
sous commanding any steam or sailing yes
sci OF water craft. plying in this State TO
make any distinction on board Of any OF the
above mentioned vessels TO refuse accommO-
dxSi0n IN account Of race or color.
SEC. 3. Be It further enacted, etc., That
It shaii he unlawful for any person or per
SUNS conducting or controlling any 'atlroad
company. stage line, or vehicle, 70 make any
dlstthction on refuse accomm 'oStion 20 any
| person or persons on account Of race OF
| So 4 Be It further enacted. etc., That
any p9teon or pers0nA vinlariNg che proBi
sion4 az this act. on cOnvsctian thereaf shall
pc nIte o1t l1lz than one hundred duiiars,
aud nat eNraf tlaf dte hundrrd $4,000 dol
SIS recoye14HIe before any competent
Tribunal 10 this etA.e. or lmpflsOntd nOt less
tran ihree mouths Aad not exceeding one
Sac S Bit fhrthss s6ho,sd. sse.. Tl,a,
81 aets, parts Of actt. zEIs "a. Ifasnoes Ia
iorce "a this stats. con tfaa9 a liz ions
~ this &c D. aHa ne k4dsi a9.s 4afshg -
peal. 4 ~ 4 o. nun ei5st II
40 . b Il inrsh sn4ted, ~. That
h. aet sA.li e i.to "a ct irnn al afler
~ pa-saKe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26
NOTICE


STATE OF LOUISIANA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans, August 49, 1863.
WHEREAS APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
to me for the cancellation OF the official bonds
Of WILLIAM HENRY, as Harbor Master for tho
port Of New Orleans, to wit: bond dated July 49,
1855 in the full sum of twenty-five hundred dollars
$3.50, signed by William Henry as principal and
John Dmond and Thomas NJ. Conlsy as securities
each in the OF twelve hundred aud fifty dollars
C5l250, and bond dated March 81, 1866, in the full
sum of twenty-five hundred dollars s25O0 signed by
William Henry as principal, and John Dimond and
Thomas NJ. Conley as securities, each in the sum of
twelve hundred and fifty dollars CSl2S0N, the cond
ton of said bonds being for the faithful performance
BY the said William Henry Of bis duties as Harbor
Master aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
the said bonds to show cause in writing the office
of the Secretary of State WITHIN ninety days after
the last publication hereof, WHY the said bonds
should not be cancelled and annuled.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
tsF.r1 the State of the above date, and of the
tSAH'~i Independence Of che United States
the Dinety-third.
By the Governor: H. O. WARMOTH.
GEO Il. BovEB Secretary of state su2s BOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26
NOTICE.
OFFICE BoAR1 or REGENERATION,
State ~ Louisiana,

VFFIUE bUAH OF hHNTHIHAI IIEl 7
State ~ Louisiana,
New Orleans. September ., 1868 }
In accordance with the provisions Of section I'VE
ofsn act to create Board OF Registration to super
intend the registration Of the qualified electors Of
the state, approved September !, 1859 al persons
refssd registration By the supervisors Of Rseisra
ton hazs tbs right Of appel fren their decision 70
tbs Board Of Res istration,
The Board q AesiatfAiion hereby givs notice that
AZ pbeAls naust Be In writing. snd ihat they viii
at sTsfy Tuesday and Friday. for the paxposs Of
hearing snd datermining such appaais Of which
hearing III parties will rsosivs proper notice.
~ order Of the Board
asa6 aILi lam BAKKR. Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26
THE OWL RIGHTS BILL.

We publish this evening the Governors
message Of veto of the bill known as the
"Civil Rights Bill" In the same connec-
ton we reproduce the bill itself
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26
KEEP THEN BEFoRETHErEoPL
HlnIr'a letter {
| BrOadhead.
Grants Letter of
Acceptance.

AeeepGance. HrOa0head.
II elected to the There is but one
Office of President way to restore the
of the United Government and Con.
States. it will belstitution, and that is
nv endeayor to ad. for the President elect
minister all the laws to declare these ire
in good faith, with construction] acts
economy. and with null and void, compel
the view of havingth army to undo its
peace. quiet, and pro usurpations at the
lection everywhere. South, disperse the
In times like theIcarpet.bag State Gov
present. it is impos- ernments, allow the
sible, or at least EN-. white people to organ
tnently improper, toIize their own govern
Law down a pol-Iments and elect Sena-
lev to be adhered tors and Representa-
60. right or wrong, ltives. The House of
through an admins Representatives will
trstion of four years. contain a majority of
New political issues, Democrats from the
not foreseen, are con- North, and they will
stantly arising the admit the Representa-
views OF the public tives elected by the
on old ones are con- white people of the
stantly changing, South; and, with the
and purely ad. cooperation OF the
ministrative officer President, it will not
should always be left be difficult to compel
free to execute thelthe Senate to submit
will of the people. Iiopce more to the OBJ
always have respect LEGATIONS of the Con-
ed that will, and al stitution
WAYS shall. Peace repeat that this is
and universal pros the real and only
perity-its sequence Question that should
with economy of adj lbe allowed to control
ministration, willIus.
tighten the burden OF FRANK P. BLAIR.
taxation, while it con
stantly reduces the
national debt. Let
us have peace.
u. 5. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26
2; MONTEGUT.
EDU. PITUT,
q LEGARDkUR, JR.
Notarica Puhl

Icertify this foregoing to be a true oorv .os
oIlginal sz,ract for FetsFsnos among the ksoords
New orIssna, this sfth day Of September Isas
f q. Leg A1k0EU X IN
Notary PnbIil
4 the undersigned. Deputy Rsoordsr Of Y,rtaa,
IN and Tor THIS Off and parish of Orlsans $40
Louis ana do hereby certify that the foreec,ny
TO- It's S''NNo - . o.
~ Orleans. septsmher seventh les
.,sSs. ~ A. DuGArEL. JR..
roae - Hfpufv ecordef
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26
I A PERR x 2 H0U- :.
PaIl.ADRLpHIA "a

"a
The nndersignsd evne leased the aas,- ,.,n.,s
hotel aed hAvine nAds sxtans - .Its,.,,sns an
inpraFpmsnts. v nov On for tha roe=ptisu :
tNssA rilh AL ths app dnt,nsnta of ~. ol,s
hotel ! l. BurVKRwORTs 90.
fr0pfiatetA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26
ORIGINAL SIGNED


]. A. Blanc President per pro E. II. Reynes'
p A Hyde, per pro K, "A. Rev nes..............
New Orleans Mutual Insurance Company per
A. Iudury. per pro & H. Keynes. u
Avegno e Willoz per pro e. I'll Keynes . HI
Blanchin 4 GirAud, per pro y Il Keynes -.
Jules Belly, Der pro r. H. Keynes. 10y Il
Per pro f. a, Boyle, j II. Polhaus d
Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company, j. r.
Roux Secretary. ~. y .......,..,. u
Mechanics aH1 Trafers' Bank, By walter ii
Robinson. President .....,,. =. = q
Sam Jones. Jr Treasurer. New Orleans say.
ipks institution. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
4. II Generes, per pro SAM Jones' Jr 1
MRS ann 4. ones. Sam Jones, Jr, executor.. 1
dominique Lanata, per pro 4. II. Re, mes -. ID
a. brouasaAui per pro iG H Keynes II
Harmon Doano, per BRO Th. L pix............. ID
shannon, Lewis Co, per pro Tn /. Dix. Ia
a. duncan. per pro tn Dix .........,.., 10
4 Y. Nennerd. per pro III. 1. Dix.....,,.'..., q
= Iheqrer. per pro jules Leaumont.. ....... %
Kearny. Biais s Co 4.........., 1850 = ri ei
Ihompsop Barnes. in liquidation u
Ofescent Mutual Insurance Contrary. siR
Newman, President pro tenn ......l- Ak
John Williams per pro \. Condit L sf'f <
Home Mutual Insurance Company, BIZ All.
Moulton, President. -. n
Seoree he&tion .,.................-....... m
f. MONTFGUT. "
kDu. PIIUT,
q LEGARDkUR, JR.
: - N.aLn.ica 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26

g. That the artic es OF association OF the said
chants Bank be aud are hereby modified al
and amended in conformity with the foregoing
And the said appeaTers for themselves and
whom they represent, do hereby become soekho
in the said AS ociAtion by herennto subscribinl
the same number Of shares uf one hundred al
$50 each, set opposite the respective names
Thus done and passed at New orleans, in my Q
the day, month and year first above writer, Il
presence Of Messrs Edgar Mont gut and EDO
Pilot, competent witnesses who have signed
the said appearers and me. Notary, after Fsadinl
whole.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26

ETNTsHED HO UaE--TO RENT TO DE
II ,srabe party The House is tastefally built. in
good order, aud contains all the modern improve
Keeping. The Furniture is nearly eli new. Location
good. ta
Inquire at sT4 BienviTe street. or at 81 Magazine
street. se26 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-26

hhen d
kignatoo|
4 CAFTl|
candid
p the p
heople d
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natter d
8,ate I'd
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SioIners|
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Mbide d
been lie
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Iand wi
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4Neod h|
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WE 81
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01

PARDoN.-The Reese River Reveille OF
the oath, says that application for pardon is
about to be made to the Board of Pardons,
at Carson City, in the case of VIM. NJ. Wat
kins, who killed John r. Huntsman, at
Austin, in 1865, and who is now incarcerated
in the State Prison under sentence of
twenty years for the crime. The application
for pardon is made by J. S. Pitzer, his
counsel. The Reveille says of this case:
The penalty Of twenty years imprisonment
was deemed slight indeed for so enormous
otfense. Watkins has not served three years
Of the twenty, and an application is to be
made for his pardon. This leads one to
think if revenge is sweet TO a civilized man,
its qualification is cheap in this State. Where
the punishment of crime is absolutely GER
tain, it may be restrained in degree; where
it is not, law becomes costly farce, which
sensible people should thrust from them.
This appears to be shocking business. III
the prisoner felt compunc' ion for the savage
blow which put out the life of his brother
man !; if he felt that his penalty was slight, |
and was willing to endure its last hour; it |
would go far to mitigate his atrocious crime.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01

Truly PIoNEEE.-Not a few citizens
of Carson who were former residents of
Marysville, California, will read with inter-
est the following notice of an old friend. 1t
is from the Sacramento Record:
Yesterday we much pleased to meet Gid
con r. Nightingale at presen, Marshal of the
city of Marysvilie. Our visitor is cotem-
porary with the earliest pioneers Of the Pa
cifc coast. In Oct. 1915 he arrived in
Oregon city, Oregon !; soon after his arrival
he set up the type and pulled the first i'm
preston Of the Oregon Spectator, the first
American newspaper issued upon the Pa
cifc coast which was owned by George Abb
ernethy, the first American Governor of
Oregon. George Aberne.hy had shipped by
the vessel Toulon, from New York, Hoes
press, type, six kegs Of ink and other ma
terial necessary for the publication of a
The same vessel brought the
news that General Jackson was dead, and
that the $50 49, or fight" boundary qnes-
lion between the American and English
government had been settled. II our ffiend
: Gid " is not a pioneer we are slislt!y mis-
taken.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01

THOUGHT 1T PART OF THE PROGRAMME.
The Boston Traveller says an accident &C.
CURED some years since on a railroad not
many miles from Boston, and the second
class car rolled down am embankment. The
railroad officials. as soon as possible, hast
ened after it, doubtless expecting to find the
occupants dead or fatally wounded. After
considerable difficulty they succeeded in
opening door, and discovered native Of
the Emerald Isle leaning up against the
casing. With unmis.akabie signs of agita-
ton he addressed one of them as follows ::
a." Can come out now, sir - evidently under
the impression that the rolling over and
over was part of the programme. He was
speedily extricated. and ran away from the
scene as though Sheriff was in pursuit.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01

A NEW TRoTTER.-A new light has ap-
peared in the trotting world-a light that
sheds additional Iustre on the fame of Major
Winfield as stallion. Mountain Boy has a
half brother, which, if all reports are true. is
a marvel of speed. The horse is bay, four
wears old, sired by Major Winfield, and out
Of a mare now twenty-three years old. The
mare was a fast roadster in her young days,
driven at Albany, New York, bred in Ken
.rcky, but pedigree unknown. She has
bloodlike look, and all who have seen her
pronounce her we'll bred. The four-year-old
was bred by Mr.. John J. Bogert, Of Closter
Station, Bergen county, New Jersey. He is
q bay l55 hands high. and natural :rot:er.
We are told that the first time he was ever
soceded he made his mile in 3:;0, Reports
are current that he has trotted wonderfully
fast, and in the last few weeks the value of
the horse has steadily increased, the price
set on him being Sl0,0 On Wednesday,
October l4th, he trotted a race of mile heats
over the SecancuS Race Course, with Mr..
LozieT's excellent young stallion, by Handle
tonian. The day was rainy, and the track
heavy, and yet, according to Captain Ryer-
son, of Peterson, he won the first heat in
.33 and the second in 2:35. This time has
been disputed, but We understand that Cap
tain Ryerson vouches it correct. All agree.
however, the Winfield colt is a remarkable
tour-year-old, and a bright future is predicted
for him. Mr.. Bogert, the breeder, informs
,s that the colt was raised a pet, and that
c!,ild can fandle him. He is gentle driver,
and joys along with the quietness of an old
horse. When two years old he was made a
geid;ng, as it was not presumed he would
show such a wonderful rate of speed.-Itvf,
Field and Farm.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01

! THE RESULT IN MAssAcHUsETTs-Th
Boston correspondent of the Sacramento
Union gives the following facts with rela-
ton to the late election in Massachusetts,:
]. Q. Adams, the Democratic can1 late
for Governor, received somewhat over 60, 900
votes-a loss OF nearly 10000 from his vote
of last year. For the entertainment of any
of your readers who may be specially inter-
ested in the political condition of this State,
| give the latest figures, which are based up
on the returns of 32l towns: Grants ma
jority, 1911; Clafin's, G6,92S. There are
twelve towns to hear from, and their vote
will make the majorities stand about rs, 500
for Grant, and $4,000 for Clafin. The Legis-
lature, as may be supposed, is overwhelm-
ingly Republican. The House stands 223
Republican to II Democrats-most of the
latter being elected from Boston. The SEN
ate stands 80 Republican to 2 Democrats
the latter being Alonzo NJ. Giles and Ben
jamin Dean, both of Suffolk county. The
Executive Councillors are all Republicans
Last year the Democrats had eight members
of the Senate, and ffty-fve of the House.
The last sentence conveys concisely the re-
suit of our election. The Democracy, which,
aided by the z. l.. l.. secret organization, last
year made a quite formidable showing, this
year, unaided, manifests its intrinsic weak
ness.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01
THE UNITED STATES DANGEROUS TO
THE WORLD-THE FRANK AND OUT
SPOKEN MR.. ROEBUcK.
From the 8. F. Chronicle. |

i" An honest man." says Pope-w
think it is Pope-' is the noblest wor
of God" The Right Honorable NJ,
, at any rate he is a plain spoken man
If h, says brutal or foolish thing b
stands manfully up to it and refuses Il
explain it away. Mr.. Roebuck sturdil,
refuses to 90 back on his record or t,
eat his own words. For this we homo
Mr. Roebuck. He boldly and plainl,
says what he means, and be says it il
plain and undiplomatic language. Or
the 10Th of October he addressed ar
assem- blage of workmen at hetfield
and during the course of his address he
was interrupted by a Mr.. Wi.mot, who
wanted to ask the right honorable gen
tleman a question. Mr.. Wilmot wanted
10 know whether Mr.. Roebuck did not,
during the American conflict, " use
his utmost endeavors to bring about a
war between England and the United
States, in order to promote the slave
holders rebellion" To this awkward
question the distinguished NJ. P. prompt
lv and frankly replied
and BY, will be so numerous that they will
be all-powerful among mankind. l have
ever found Il beg YOU to listen and think
upon what l say-I have ever found that
persons of despotic powers-that is, of TN
controlled power-do not use that power as
they ought to do. My object was to prevent
the United States from having that immense
uncontrolled power, and l said " Here is
the opportunity we can take it with perfect
r-,,, fNn
is ar opportunity acknowledge these States,
just as America acknowledged Hungary
when she was in rebellion against Austria
we have the saction of American example
acknowledge the existence of those States"
The moment thar acknowledgement had
come, away would have gone the blockade Of
the shores of America There would have
been an end to the American civil war, very
much, | believe, TO the benefit Of the separate
States themselves and, if that had been
done, l believe, that mankind would have
received an immense benefit.
There are some persons welded to the
amenities who think that Mr.. Roebuck !
was guilty of a very grave breach Of
the amenities, and was in fact shock
ingly lmpolite in coarsely abusing the
| nited States at public dinner to |
which be had been invited to meet |
Reve-dy Johnson, the American Minis
er to England. A rumber CT the En-
gIiSh journals have gone so far as 10
barge Mr. RJebuck with having be-
lared himself in the most vulgar and
2oori,h manner on that occasion. We
10 no, feel called upon TO undertake
lie defense of the right honorable gen
leman On this Indictment found against
!im 10y his own countrymel, but we
will venture to say that his - explans-
ion y in really to the question Of Mr..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01
THE PARaGUAYAN DIFFICULTY.


schemers that one hardly knows wha
conclusion to come to with regard t
their sayings and doings. Now thi
Paraguay matter is a case in point
Usiens:bly the Paraguayan Chief, Lopez
has been behaving badly toward Mr.
Washburn, our Minister. The case, a:
we understand it, is: That the Portu-
gese Minister and some others sough,
protection from violence upon the par,
Of Lopez, by placing themselves under
the protection of our Minister'S flag
the Stars and Stripes and that while
they were SO refuged, Lopez seized
them, spite of Washburn's protests.
This would seem an unwarrantable out
rage and to call for quick retaliation
upon the part of Uncle Sam. Now
while we admire tie chivalric pluck of
Minister Webb and applaud his readi
ness to resent any and all insults that
may be offered to the flag Of the United
States, we cannot forget that he is Sec
rotary Stewards right hand mantle
SQUIRE who carries his armor, and, if
needs be. fights his battles for him. II
:. fixed things So as TO get up a bit of
a war breeze which should rebound 10
the glory Of Johnsons administration,
ali give something CT an heroic hinge !
to Mr. Stewards diplomacy. Indeed it |
johnson aud Chevalier Webb, with |
Washburu to help them out with their
plans, should manage to get Up q war
that would demand Grants presence in |
South America and cause The General |
10 undergo the chances Of being killed |
OF b. an Amazoniau bullet from one of
Ms. Lynch's petticoated troopers, or
laid low by au equatorial sun STROKE.
We suppose, however, that these are
mere " idle specula.ious Of ours and
that tie American eagle has, indeed,
been sorely and gFievousiy iusuiiei BY
the Paraguayan condor.
With a good preiext for war with
Lopez, such al enterprise would be by
no means without the promise of being
q good investment. Minister Webb,
even if be is not serving an intrigue OF
Stewards; is certainly polite in taking
the part that he has assumed. He is /
our representative at the Imperial Court
of Brazil. By taking the part which is !
70 him, he makes a close ally I
Of the Brazilian Emperor, who is al t
-eady very friendly TO the United States,
lad whose Empire is to South America '
what the United States are TO the o
lorthern part of the continent. Some Q
hing of employment for our irohclads L
wouldn't be very deploraule matter !,
nd if it be true, a, alleged, that Senior t
.opez has dared to insult our Minister r
nd our flag by violent and unwar- Ia
autable infraction of the laws and y
sages of nations, the sooner Uncle la
Jam brings him to terms the better. a
Iurrah for the next war T. liza
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01
THE ELECTORAL VoTE.-A correspon-
dent of an Eastern paper, writing from
Washington, November llth, SAYS:

The project for the Democratic Electors
to cast their votes for General Grant is a
maegot born of the fertile brain of certain
seedy Democratic politicians in this city,
who are wondering what in the dogs will be-
come of them under an honest Administra-
ton. A party of them were discussing the
matter at Wizards dinner table Yesterday,
and consoled themselves with the idea that
if carried cut it would secure for them
chance for Office. "But what will become of
us under the present administration :"
queried one of them. "We've got to be
cared for in the meantime, somehow" Oh!
the present Administration is dead con-
cern," replied the other, " and we had better
leave il before it is too late"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01
A BIG THING-The Leavenworth, Kan

sas, Bulletin terms this a " big thing y:
Governor Crawford appointing himself
Colonel of the Nineteenth Cavalry Regi-
ment, and then sending in his resignation
as Governor of the State to the Secretary of
State. Sam is a modest man-as well as
brave.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01

ANDY WHITFoRD is candid. tie for Clerk
of the Assembly. We believe he is thor
oughly qualified for the position.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01

STILL SHAKING.-Three shocks of earth
quake were felt in San francisco, on Sun
day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01

CONGRESS will meet one week from to-day
ON the first Monday in December.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01

The Fenian Congress is in session at
Philadelphia.