davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
THE REPUBLICANS JUBILANT.
The senate Unanimous.
THE STATE "N LINE FOR SEYMOUR !"

We have further details of the Vermont
election in the st. Louis papers of the
second instant. The Democrat publishes
this special dispatch from Montpelier to the
New York Tribune:
Returns from one-eighth of the State
give Page, the Republican candidate for
Governor, 1870 more majority than he had
last year. The Republicans are iubilant.
/ A dispatch from Bellows Falls says;
Returns from all the towns in this region
show a Union gain of from SO to 100
majority, and so in each town over the
majority of last year.
The gain in this State is over 5000. At
Bellows Falls the Republicans marched to
the polls in a body, Grant and Colfax
flag being carried at their head, and after
the declaration of the vote, marched
through the town singing the John
Brown song, amid great enthusiasm.
The Associated Press dispatches to the
Western press are as follows:
MONTPELIER, Vt, September THE
annual election held in this State to-day
resulted in the success of the Republican
State ticket by largely increased majority
over last year, the election of three Con-
gressmen by heavy msjorities, the choice of
State Senate unanimously Republican,
and a House Of Representatives near
ly SO.
BURLINGTON VT, Midnight, September l.
The election to-day in this State has been
accompanied with unusual interest and
excitement, the Republicans and Demo
Gratis working hard. The returns up to
midnight from fifty towns give Page $4,000,
Edwards APO, being large Republican
gain over last year. The returns from
Northern and Western portions of the
State come in slowly. but both parties
agree that the Republicans have gained
largely over the vote of last year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
NEE VERY LATEST APPEAL.

There are Three White Men who have,
it appears, laid claim to the exclusive
right to discharge steamboats,. These
three levee hands are an organized com
pany Of White Men," self-styled, to whom
all steamboat owners, captains and agents
must apply, under penalty of being de-
nounced. 1t appears, however, that the
officers Of the Lizzie Gill made other
arrangements, without consulting the
"Three White Men," and the consequence
is that the "South" is notified of the fact
through the advertising columns of one Of
the city papers. Perhaps the Three White
Men will next claim the right to command
the st. Louis packets, and take entire
charge of their business. We hope the
" countenance of our merchants will not
be withdrawn from the unlucky steamer
that employs a force Of colored men to
discharge cargo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05

Nor MUCA or A REBELLION. The rebel
lion in the parish Of West Feliciana, re-
ported by the officers Of the Mite Steph-
ems, published in the Times, and believed
by nobody, has melted into air-into thin
air. 1t is quite likely that the fears of the
Democrats for the consequences of their
own atrocious conduct may have made
them tmid Every instance of display Of
firmness in defense of his rights on the part
of colored man is at once magnifed into
small civil war. We suspect that guilty
consciences have something to do with all
this,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
SYMPTOMS OF A RELAPSE.

While the Constitution Club was coquet-
ting with Rollins and Murray, and the great
Democratic procession was pending, by
which it was expected thousands Of colored
men would be enticed to join the Demo-
cratic ranks the c. s. papers were in the
habit of speaking of that class of citizens
with certain degree of constrained re
spect. Bat all these endeavors having
failed to secure anything more than a half
dozen poor hirelings, who cannot be de-
pended upon till the election, the time is
changed, and the niggers again come in
for an increased share of vituperative de-
c,amation. Democratic wrath rises all the
higher because the colored voters could
not be deceived.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
WHOM THE GODS WISH TO DESTROY THEY
FIRST MAKE MAD.

Fate Is hurrying the democratic party
to total destruction. Every effort it makes
to prolong its existence but sinks it deeper
and deeper in the slough of barbarism.
blood, and many in which It has long been
laundering. Beaten by ballots, it resorted
to bullets; beaten by bullets, it turns
round and with amazing stolidity deliber-
ately proposes to continue the struggle for
power upon the basis of social and bust
ness prescription ssgaeious Democracy |!
Whom the gods wish to destroy they first
make mad. The madden the Democracy
become, the more complete and overwhelm-
ing will be their discomfeiture and de-
struction. If we could be astonished at
anything in these days, we should certainly
marvel at their faulty. The vanquished
undertake to discountenance the vietors
upon the field Of finance, mercantile enter
prise, and business operations
They will have good time, doubtless,
and achieve victory upon this new line
Of strategy whose brilliancy will cast into
the shade all their other victories.
Really, have brains forsaken the Demo
cratic party sO-called Has it become
absolutely demented 1t acts like thing
possessed. It proposes to reduce to prac-
ticeia this country, and in the year of
grace, 1855, the theories Of oriental barBar-
ism and despctisn which antedate the
Christian era. Il goes back not merely
into the dark ages, but through them into
the darker ages, aud drsgs out whatever il
can find in them that is base and hideeus
for Democratic approval aud imitation.
But the business theory which the party
enunciates is two-edged sword, and viii
cut both ways, but its inventors worst.
The great centres Of trade and com.
merce in the United States, are controlled
chiefly by Republicans; by those who
stood by the republic in its sore travail,
and will stand by it now in its hour Of VIC
tory; viii stand BY its material prosperity,
It's unity, It's honor, its laws, and unelnch-
|aslg bF all Chose Who sustain these
Democratic tilt against the Repnbli-
can capital sna energy Of the country will
cone eaas a N eEigInasors. The party
has 9 seet lol n.'IIag Weapons with which
e easlla oea @Akaas, which has never been
exceeded By ~ s'sst party Ia this 81 any
other eountry.
Let tie Democratic Nt1k n sroscripfien
g on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
RESISTING THEIR opPREssoRs

Whenever it happens, in the country
parishes, that the colored men are goaded
beyond the point of endurance, aud show
signs of resisting their opprcssors, they are
straightway characterized by the copper
head papers as riotous, mutinous. and dan
gerous. The outrages of the white men,
which precede and provoke the resistance,
are not censured, but approved OF. 1t is
not possible that acts of lawlessness shall
always be confined to one side, If the
Democracy in the country really desire
peace, they must themselves set the exam
pie of respect for the laws and the rights
of others, There never yet was man or
party powerful enough to practice wrong
with impunity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
REPUBLICAN DENOMINATION IN
CABROLLTON.
The People Assembled En Mnsse-f1rem,
Enthuslnsm Mani1ested.

The People AssembIed En Masse-f1rea,
Enthuslnsm Maniaested.
Last Monday evening was selected fol
the gathering of the true and tried Repub.
licsns of the parish of Jefferson, who
despite the threatening clouds above
or the mud, turned out in crowds from all
directions, Enthusiastically foreshadowinO
what may be expected here at the an.
proaching election.
At an early hour might have been seen
troops OF men on horseback pouring into
town, followed by groups of sturdy foot.
men, whose heavy tread showed only the
Armness of purpose; whose loud huzzas
were no nnmeaning babbling from empty
hearts, buta spontaneous burst of happi-
ness that they were called to participate In
a campaign the like of which was to them
heretofore unknown,
The vast coneourse Of people was called
to order by the President of the Parish
Committee, N. G.. Gardner, ESQ, who nom
mated Mr.. 7. W. B. Evans as Chairman.
| and Judge Breuning as Secretary.
The chairman rose, and amid the glare
of rockets and the shouts of an expectani
audience, made a neat and appropriate
speech of thanks and congratulations. Rev,
Sandy Packer, Of Jefferson CITY. was on
this occasion the " old man eloanent,u and
set the ball in motion but before MS
Imagination had hardly reached its height.
his voice was drowned by the nearing an
proach of martial music, and tramplinQ
feet numbering at least thirteen hundred,
followed its inspiring lead.
This demonstration was from our sister
fltp loffarann and an GIa.l
stand, salutes of Gags, waving Of handket-
chiefs, friag of rockets, together with the
thousands Of cheers given and returned,
caused the very ground to tremble, and for
the time we felt everything around and
above US Republican pulsating with una
nimiiy and harmony. A dozen speakers
were listened to with delight and satisfac.
ton. We recognized them all as promi-
nent gentlemen in the Republican party.
and assure you that In the jealous MCKAY.
the consistent Woodruff. the convincing
logic OF Mudgett, the studied rhetoric Of
fNke, the energetic, argpmentatlve Ian
9uage Of Chapman, the Germanic fire of
breunInR, the earhestness of Gibbs, the han
py Efforts Of Raymond aud Grimes, the
terae, spicy language Of Menard and Gard
ler, mixed With the true ingredients Of
hepnoueaniam. ipgether constituted dose
Wnica, tnouEh heEd 70 be swallowed by the
eavss-droppsns DenscFaey, was pallafable
70 the taste encouraging ia effect, and
reanlted ID more fail establishing the feet Of
Republicans upon 8 Ora Foundation and
inspiring Us adneHenm wi'A dissemination
unaitefAble 70 nave them le1asalfon. their
liberties. and rights, The names Of Grant
and Colfax are uppermoat n tuf hearts.
The principles Of The great party theg
represent are Guns. The guarantees lhev
give are already more than sufficient for Is.
ThSee cheers for Jefferson parish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05

A Coon RLL.-We are gratifed tc
notice that a bill was introduced into
the Senate yesterday, by Hon. Nor.
timer F. Smith, entitled an act to
provide for the inspection of live
stock, and to prevent the sale of diseased
meats in the parishes Of Orleans and JET
ferson. The inquiry suggests itself, in
view of the Importance of the proposed
inspection, why such law has never been
enacted before. The merits of the bill will
commend it to every member OF the Cen
eral Assembly. and its speedy passage is
quite certain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
AUCTION SALES.


N>~-~~-e--~>oos-J-.-.--s-.-.
SUCCESSION OF O. A. oAsTILLo-No. nj
Second District Court for the Parish q 4
leans
PK @. f. GIRARDEY & CO., Ar,
- tioneers, Nicholas j. Hoey, Auctioneer-0e
No. ~ Exchange Place. --SATURDAY, SeptenS
Il, 1893, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merch ant n
AuctIoneers Exchange, on Royal street. by virtls
an order 81 the Hon. L. Duyigneaud, Judge Of I
dated August &, 1868, will be sold at public aufs
for the account of the succession of G. A. OasSi
deceased, the following described property, 70 N.Y.
l LOT oF GROUND in square boundsd
measuring more or less 20 feet inches froa.s
Hospital street by about 100 feet in depth on thsE
nearest Bourbon street, and about 1l9 feet lOi nv
prise two story brick kitchen, together with ma
two shares of heoApital stock of the Citizens nv
a a LOT OF GR0UND on Ursuiin Ssu st Rsos'
tween Royal and Bourbon streets Designated "
No. 60 on plan by L. Bringer, Surveyor Gen.
of q. de Armas, Notary Public. Said lot NEAR
in American measure q feet front on UrsrliS
street by l59 feet inches in depth, bounded On h
the other side by property of Widow Bertouln n
improvements comprise two-story brick hou,e
gsther with one hundred and thirty two shares oil
capital stock OF the Citizens Bank of Loeisiaua
cured by mortgage ON said property.
Terms OF bale-kor property firstly described d
purchaser to furnish mis- stock note to The d
1869, with SIX and half per cent interest tfsrpo
cash IN advance. from the day of sale to ss161
july isss; the balance of the price of adiudiOAtt
For property secondly described-The purcha,
to furnish his stock note to the said Citizens IN
for the sum of S2s3l, due frst July, 1859, viii
and half per cent interest thereon, cash IN /
vance, from the day OF sale to said first July IA
the balance Of the price Of adjudication payable
one year, in notes ndorsed TO the satisfaction ou
administrators, il she should require 1t, bearngI
tere5t at eight per cent per annum from date 4
secured by special mortgage on tine property, N
the clauses OF non aiiendo and attorney IS fees II
at five per cent in case OF suit. Improvementsto
kept Insured, and policies transferred. Taxes
la6s to be paid proportionaly by vendor and n
chaser when due.
The notes to DO furnished to the bank for N
properties, renewable and ourtailable Agreeable
the charter Of the bank; and the other condiI
required by the bank, on the transfer Of propsa
mortgaged to it, to be complied with by the 3
chasers
Acts of sale and United States Revenue sta,su
the expense Of the purchasers. before A. Dor oCoa1
Notary Public aull q % Sci b
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
NOTICE. ). NOTICE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA ExEcUr1vE DEPARTMENT {,
sffn New Orleans, August r. 1865.
Whereas, application has been made to me 10 can.
coroner in and tor the parish Of Orleans TO wit.
bond dated December 20 A. ID. 1887 for the sum OF
$4,000 twenty i've thousand dollars, signed b.
Ihomas Bradford as principal, and james Al. Gresh.
am. Sharies M Strong; VIM. FoleysJames McNalley.
AuEh Smith, Garrett j. Odds john Bronsei and +.
WsJosns as Securities, the said bond being for the
faithful performance by the said Thomas Bradford
Of mis- duties as Coroner aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given ell persons interested in
the said bond 20 show Ia writing at the office of
SECRETARY Of state within ninety days after the last
be cancelled and ennulled
4Given under my hand and the seal Of the State Of
the above date, and the Independence ofthe United
States the ninety-third.
By the Governor. .
Il. @. wARMOTH,
GEO. E. BoyEE. Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
arArE ELECTIONS.


Good news for amusement seekers is the
announcements Of Measrs,Spalding & Bidwell
thattheAcademy Of Music will open Tuesday
evening next with Emerson, Allen & Man
uing's great combination of Ethiopian com
edlans. Prepare to be delighted, and you
viii mot be disappointed. The Academy
has been redecorated, the stage has been
enlarged, and the facilities for ingress and
egreaS improved
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05


John Hardy, the editor and proprietor
Of the Montgomery seatinsl hes been com
PEELED for want Of support to suspend the
publication Of bis excellent paper. We
regret 70 learn this, as "a sound, unfinching
organ saeh 20 the Sentinel was, is necessary
70 zhe existence Of the Republican paFty
IN central Alabama. We have noticed
that p hose States which have no Union
neNapsRefs reconstruction progresses
slowly 20 doublfallys as in Mississippi,
T4Aas end NlEgIpia, while in others where
the Repablie4ln re alive to their true in
'te1q4'3 nipk~ NYqENp Ae result mas been
achieved. The Republican party can not
exAss Is a crgsnlzAiioa WITHOUT journal
to look after It's interests
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05

A letter was received yesterday By Mr..
Bennett, member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, from Claiborne, written by Mr..
Pratt, of Claiborne, who was recently
wounded in a duel with young Lewis, in
that parish. Mr.. Pratt is recovering and
expects to be here in few days. Mr..
Bennett starts for Claiborne this evening
on leave of absence, but does not propose
to fight duel while he is gone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
SUGGESTIONS OF MR.. AND OF MRS. JAM


Lsmothe-Ho. -, of the Docket Of Rs Sc
ond District Court for the Parish of orisirs
QY 5. RUINAULT, AUOTIONEER o
ID fee Exchange Alley and Bienville strseL-Sk
URDAY, fifth of september, 1868 by virtue Of /
ond District Court of New Orleans, in the above
titled cause, dated twenty fourth Of July lea \
be sold at public auction. at the Merchant \
Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royai street, bstss
Customhouse and Canal streets, the property IN
after described, belousing to said succesjior
Mr.. and of Mrs. James Lamothe, to wit:
A LUT OF GROUND situated in the SOU
bounded by Dumaine, Bourbon Dauphine and
Philip streets, having, French measure, thirty 4
front on Dumaine street, by one hundred and 4
feet deep, together with the buildings thereon, q
sisting more particularly in the following: a Of
story house, brioked between posts, covered vi
states, containing four rooms end two rooms 10
attic. back gallery. kitchen brieked betys
posts, two stories high, containing six rooms 81
bricked. double paving. waterworks, cisterp
The house bears the No. 81 Dumaine street; bel
the same property acquired by the deceased BY
before H. Lavergue, dated fourteenth Septsnl5
Terms Of Saie-Onethird cash, the balance Or
credit of one year. for notes divided in coupe
secured by mortgage o n the property sold the 1l
fngs to be insured for at least the amount of
notes furnished, and the policy transferred 10
elgnt per cent per annum from their date u
paid; in case of non-payment of the notes at ma
rity all law charges and the fees of the lawyer
poyed TO prosecute payment thereof o be pad
the purchaser, said fees TO be five per cent on
amounts collected, the purchaser to paw the Ia
enue stamps AZ the expense OF purchaser.
Act of sale before A D. Doriooourt Notary P
au2l42l q Sc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
NOTICE
or the Cancellation of bonds.


STATE OF LOUISIANA, \
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans August 49, 1864
WHEREAS APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
70 me for the cancellation OF the official bonds
OF WILLIAM HENRY, as HRrbor Master for the
port OF New Orleans, to wit: bond dated July %,
1854 in the full sum of twenty Ave hundred dollars
$500. s1ned by William Henry as principal, and
John Dmond and Thomas N. Conley as securities,
each in the sum Of twelve hundred ard fifty dollars
t$l25G and bond dated March "a, 1856 in the full
sum OF Twenty-Five hundred dollars tS2500, signed by
William Henry as principal, and John Dimond and
fhonas M. Conlsy as securities, each in the Of
twelve hundred and fifty dollars 5l250l. the ccndi.
ton OF said bonds being for the faithful performance
~ the said William Henry of his duties as Harb0r
Master aforesaid.
Notice ID hereby given to all persons interested in
the said bonds to show in writing at the office
q the Secretary Of State, within ninety days alter
me iast pubhcation hereof, why the said bonds
should not be cancelled and annulled.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
fgEAI1 the State of the above date, and of the
Independence of the United States
the pinety-third.
By the Governor; H. @. WARNOTH
GEO. E. BOWIE, Secretary OF State, au2s cot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
OF BRIDGET MooANN-So.


RYC. E.GIRARDEY d CO-NIoaoLY
u j. Hoey, Auctioneer-0ffioe, No. u Exchar
Plaee.-SAJURDAf, nth September, 1865 at
O'Clock M, at the AuetioueeTs Exchange on Ro,
street, BY virtue of an order OF the Honorable
Duyigneaud, Judge of the Second District Court
he parish of Orleans, dated fourth August ID
will be sold at publit auction in the above ent.a
matter
A LOT OF GROUND in the Fourth District
this 5ity, in the square bounded by Apollo Baocas
Second and Third Streets, designated by the nla
Der hve, and measuring % feet inches aat
line front on Apollo street by 100 feet in depth n
kitchen, cistern, etc.
Terms-Sl30o cash. and the balance on a credt \
twelve months in note bearing interest of per tl
per annum from date OF sale until final psym.sa
secured by special mortgf &c and vendors prTaNl
on the property, with the clause of per cent Atr
neys fees in case of suit; improvements to be ia
fully insured aud policy transferred, and the Vii
chaser TO assume payment OF all taxes for 1863
Acts Of Sale ard United States stamps at lie q
pense OF the purchaser befose W. J. castsIl hll
notary public. aus IS % asl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
TWO SHARES of s6 Va5 asDi,., stoos =, n.
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND IN TIKI
Fourth District BY Auction.
SUCCESSION OF 1lIUHAEL OoNNELL

beeond Distriet Uourt-No. G,33
pK w. Il. HODGSOR, AUOTIOERER-
ID Office No. q Commercial Place SATJRDAY
September u, 1865. AZ twelve o'clock NJ. at the Aus
toqeers Exchange, on Royal street. between Cans
Of an order Of the. Honorable Louis Duyienesud
Judge of the second District Court Of New ORLEANS
dated July 20 lsSs. Docket No % $50 viii be sold
\ ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND Ia tha
Fourth District OF this city. in the square bounds
nxth streets measuring 30 feet 7inches and Inc
trent on sixth street by depth Of 100 feet between
parallel lines, American measure. 10 - 49,
together with the Shanty thereon
Ierms-Une-half cash in United States TreasaJ
notes. remainder in note ~ twelve riorths bsfl
gage until final payment = - P S-'-i -
ACT Of sale before J. q Cofey. notary public, wA
si ~ % s ss the expense OF the purchaser
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05

A ON M0Es L0gIaHANA,
BY AORET : ENEEM0sER
Tssmss s. 4 ysaF IN advances. Or = Il paid at -
aouliAhlas paE Of 1suissaua. Is eircninfion Is As
Largo Ae that 81 any othor uaner 0af'IshaQ In tbs
zA1lG section Of The eiat6. -
!. hqa.nsA Cards aHd A641zi|llAezls Inserted en-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
KEEP THEM BEFORE rHnPEOPLE
Grants Letter of RIaIr'a letter to
Acceptance. Broadhead.

RlaIr's letter to
Broadhead.
There is but one
way to restore the
! Government and Con
lstitution. and that is
for the President elect
to declare these Ire
construction act S
null and void, compel
the army to undo its
usurpations at the
South, disperse the
carpet-bag State Gov
ernments, allow the
white people to organ
lie their own govern
.ments and elect Sena-
tors and Representa-.
tives. The House of
Representatives will
contain a majority of
Democrats from the
North, and they will
admit the Representa-
tives elected by the
white people Of the
South; and, with the
cooperation of the
President, it will not
be difficult to compel
the Senate to submit
once more to the OBJ
legations of the Con.
sJitution = = = =
! / repeat that this is
the real and only
question that should
be allowed to control
us.
FRANK P. BLAIR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BAeArrll

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BAGATEIu
street, between Goodehildrsn and Mon.
streets-Suceession of Justine CLAY, Deosas
Wits of Pierre Wilson.
DIX CHARLES Il. FORTIER, All
" tionesr-Ofice No. % Exchanged iley.-SATT
DAY, September 5, 1863. at twelve O'Clock h.
the MERCHANTS and Auctionears' Exchange, Rlp
street. between Canal and Oustomh0use streetAt
virtue OF an order from the Honorable the Seols
District Court for the parish Of Orleans dated Jli
lS oh fHs AsGI1NPTTi5g YiS ~ r
District of this city. in the square Bounded By b,
atelle, Goodehildren Morales and Union stregl
meesuEing (Amerioan measurel 81 feet II inches u
9hnes front on Bagatelle street by depth Of !
ieet 10 inches and lines, toRether With allths bud
ings aud Improvements thereon.
49, ALSO
TWO SHARES Of che capital stock Of the Soua
ern Bank Of New Orlsans.
Terms-For the, Stock cash; for the Real Esr
one half cash, and tue balance at credit of one VI
with eight per cent interest from day OF sale uSi
payment. the notes 70 be divided into shares to ID
the convenience the heirs said notes 10 be seou
by mortgage and vendors privilege the building.
pc insured, and the policy transferred Act OF 81
before ociaye de Armss, Notary Public. at the 4
aul u ~ sell 8