davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

assisted thereto by the presence within It OF
men personally oognizant of those issues, aud
able thereby TO give views at first hand Of
what labor really did W ant.
The results of the elections do not justify
there predictions. In the first place not
workiDgman has been elected, and labor,
which was given suffrage that It might speak
for itself, and not through others, now that 1t
has the suffrage uses it only to say that 1t
liked the old manner Of intermediary repre-
sentation, and votes to have 1t continue. In
the next place. this intermediary representa-
ton, thus Endorsed, is indorsed with qualify
ing declaration that, things being equal other
wise, the workingman's vote goes for wealth
or title rather than for Intellectual distinction
or university repute. As the Spectator puts it,
the newly enfranchised "crave tangible signs
Of position and suocess-a baronetcy, even
though tackled to disreputable political repute
"a millionaire rather than thinker-a poll
tican of made success rather than half
known man of promise of their own con-
stituency." Or, in other words, an English
man loves lord, and the only difference be-
tween the unenfrauchised and the enfranchised
woIkiDgman is that in the one case he did not
vote for the 'lord' and in the other case he
does.
Failure OF the Reform bill to provide work
ipeman representation for workiugmen pre-
ference by workingmen of wealth or title over
intellectual merit only; and evidence that
woik,ngmen, as class, are altogether Of
Liberal politics, and not Conservative are the
three main developments of the English else
tions. 1t may be that later advices may to
some extent modify the force of these facts,
,but it is thought not. To counterbslanoe the
not over-encouraging exhibit made by them,
there is but one result, and an honorable and
praiseworthy trait it shows-the workingmen
have gone for the Liberals, though the Ltbe-
rails mean ''justce to Ireland, and the Irish
are far from liked by, or even tolerable to, the
English woIkingman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

science as clear as IL he had merely killed
snake, and yet not single one of them has
been so much as bastiDadoed for the public
crimes he daily commits" Such being the
condition OF things in the South, Northern im-
migrants desirous of earning an honest living
refuse to come. But still they are invited to
come, the field is tempting, aud "f General
Grant does not make the oarpet-baggers be-
have, they will all form White Soil party
that will"
Such language does the Southern people i'm :
mense harm, and the reason assigned tor the
refusal OF Northern men to immigrate South is
SO far from the truth that if there we're no car
pet-bsggers and no negroes, aud il the country
was entirely psacetul the Northern people
would not go tbither now, because they are
not ready. There are large quantities OF
Western land which can be taken up under
the Homestead law, or which can bs had of
railroads, or be bought, second hand, at lower
prices than Southern lands are offered for.
Until there is a population west of the Mis-
sissippi greater than ia the whole South,
there will be- comparatively little immigration
southward.
The considerations of climate, or, what is
the same thing, health, of rich soil, of lOug
lines Of railroad aud coUgeuial society, make
Inducements such as the South ctuuOt otf4r
either to the people OF the Northern States or
to Europeans. These are facts which the
Southern people willdo we'll to consider. Tue
st thing they can do is to go to work to
call in and create skill, to live in peacs, to
multiply aud replenish, aud they will fud use
for all their lands. After they shall have
fairly tried to live within themselves aud
failed, it will be time enough to call upon
Northern people; but be it remembered tn4t
the North will respond to no invitation until
these back lands are peOpled-that is, until
there ale people TO spare.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
HRi0Od TellS.o

From Brick" Pomeroy'S ". Y Democrat.
At meeting OF Puritaus in Boston last
week, one of the speakers remarked-it must
have been an inadvertence-that sit was
blood that told in ciUiiization as we'll as in the
pug,iiStic ring" To our mind this is coupling
two very inoODgruOus things. But it seems
they view it differently down East. Perhaps
this is what they call muscular Christianity"
Then, again, about that "blood." The ouly
"blood' held in any esteem down there is
negro blood, and we have never learned that
in that there was any element of civilization
certainly, in ali the history of the race it never
civilized single human-beiDg. These people
are talking worse nonsense than ever, unless
they are really abandoning their false theories
and coming to acknowledge the superiority OF
'hlOod" of the master race of the world, which
they have so long and so fatally denied. II
this be what was meant by the remark we
have cited above, it is an omen of good, and a
sigu of reaction which the friends of truth
cannot do otherwise than rejoice at. We
not sure that it may not be profitable to give
these people our careful attention. 1t may be
that the seed which the positive Democracy
has been sowing is preparing to bring forth
fuit. 1t will sOouor or later spring into life
and yield an abundant harvest. The time
may be nearer at hand than We have supposed.
Friends, let us be of good cheer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
Facts for the South.

From the ~. y Tribune.
What deters immigrants from going South
is, il We can trust the Mobile Tribune, 'the
ohicken-stealing negro and the Treasury rob-
bipg carpet bagger." And the Tribune goes on
to say OF the latter:-"There is not a right
minded man, North or South, but knows that
every one of these men, by the usurpations OF
which he has been guilty, Is deserving OF
death. Men who steal offices from the people,
aud appropriate the peoples money contrary
10 their wishes, deserve the penalty of death
ANY Southern man might pat one of the %
wIetohes TO death, and retain atterward con-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
W. IR E C U a r D s,

FOE STORE FRONTS, AsYLUMs, FAC
9ORIEs, ETC.
Patent Wire Railing Iron Bedsteads, orpamenia
Wire Work, Paper Makers Wires, and every varsity
OF Wire Work, MANUFACTURED by
M. WALKTR ~ SONS,
2 mwf No. IL North SIXTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

fS95@ OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND
~ NAVl ,ATION COMPANY. TREASUKY
DEPARTMENT..
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 8 1873
Coupons due tbs 18th Instant the gold loan of
this company, VIII be paid In coin AZ their ohce
and AFTER that dalP.
Holders of ten or more coupons are requested to
present VI TN ana receive therefor receols OAyaoe
ON he 18th. SOLOMON SHEP HERD
l28IW Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
The English Elections

From the ~. Y. World.
The great argument for the late extension OF
the suffrage in England appears to have bsen
that as the landed interest, and the CONNER
cial and educational aud Church and maui
featuring interests, had direct representation,
30 the laboring interest, lying at the base Of
all the others, should have it too. Subsidiary
to this was the Cry that il labor problems
must have solution, Parliament would be best
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

M>l95@ PUBLIC NOTICE - DEPARTMENT
kGS OF PU BLlC Ii HIGHWAYS, OFFICE OF
CHIEF COMMISSIONER, FIFTH street lWesL
siue), below Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49, 1868
All persons Interested Ia the construction of
the Sewer on the line Of Washington avenue
nom oroad street tn seven tee nj street, ana on
EieVenLn and Twelfth streets. will take notice
that Ihe bills on the hnal estimate are about To
be made oaL In favor of the cOntrRctOr; and all
persons having claims against the same for
Labor OF matt rial will present them for pay
menL at this office.
MAHLON II, DICKINSON,
~ 3 th3t Chief Commissioner OF highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n1g@ UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, BROAD
49, STHEET.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. z, 1868.
The Annual Meeting of the UNION LEAGUE OF
PHILADkLPH A will be held at the LEAGUE
HOUSE on MONDAY EVENING. December IA, AT
7O'clock, al which meeting there will an Election
for Oricers and Dire ctors for the rsuing ear.
R77L GEORGE H BOXER, Secretary,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06

A Boy DROWNED BY AN INSANE MAN.
Tuesday evening there was quite number
of boys in the Third District who were play.
fully teasing partially insane man named
William Henderson or Anderson. One lad
Holdsen, thirteen years old, bolder than
the others and more tantalizing, so exasper-
ated Henderson to such a degree that the
lunary man grasped him and threw him into
the river. As the boy was falling his head
struck protruding spike which SO stunned
him that he was unable to swim or make
efforts to save himself, and he went down,
and was not again seen. Anderson was ar
rested, and will be tried in due time. There
were several witnesses to the tragedy.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
PROPOSALS. FOR TRANSPORTA-
TEON SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
ORLEANS AND FLORIDA COAST.
oFr1cE CHIEF oUAnTERMAsrrR, |,

.. 0FTIcE CHIEF QUARTERAAsTEB,
department of Louisiana, I
New Orleans, La. August Z, lbte.
CEALED PROPOSALS, NHtCH SHOULD BE
y in duplicate, and accompanied with copy Of this
advertisement are invited ano will be received at
eighteenth day OF August, 1858 for the transporta
ton of all government troops and supplies between
and Key est, Florida, for term Of one year from
sells propel ed by steam aunch, well built and sea
worthy, and satisfactory to this Department, to
make At least one round trp per month, touching at
escn OF the above named ports both going aud re
turning.
Bidders should state at what rates they propose 20
transport to and Fl. m the above named points
officers and enlisted men, CABIN or deck passengers,
Horses, Mules, Beef Cattle, and sheep per head.
Iron, Maehinery, Lead, zine, Tin, Copper, Nails,
Ware, heavy Hardware, GrIndstones, Ordnance,
heavy Ordnance, Powder, Ammunition, fixed. ETC.,
per 100 pounds.
Lumber Pine, per one thousand feet.
Hay per bale.
Oakum, per bale.
Oats and Corn, per sack.
MEASUREMENT GOODS. Clothing, Equipage,
Crates, Grooksry Furniture, Doors Blinds, Ssshes.
and Tierees. Books, Stationery, etc per cubic
DRY GooDs.-F1our, Meal, Bread, Crackers Rice,
Beans, Dried Apples, Onions, Potatoes, Turnips,
wSs WET sSSs5 6ops eg Per BARE ona Lard Mo
sss, Brown sugar, Tallow, Grease Lime, Cement
PLASTER, Tar, hOS1n, etc., barrel
Ambulences and spring Wagons, each
Army Wagons, complete, each
window Glass, Fruits, Jams Jellies, Pickles Ex
Candles. Crackers. Hard Bread, Farina, Spices
per box.
shovels and Spades per dozen.
Brooms, per dozen;
WheebsTrows, each.
Rope, per coil
Laths, per thousand.
Shingles, per thousand.
Hams per cask.
Salt per sack and barrel
Hams per tierce.
Ice, per hogshead.
Lard, per tierce,
Tea. per chest
Lsrd, per keg.
Rice, per tierce.
Pals, per dozen.
Tobacco, per box.
Sugar, per hogsheAd.
Sugar, HaYanA, per boz.
named points and at such wharves as may be desig.
mated by Post Quartermssters.
All government freight and passengers to be taken
to the full extent and capacity of the vessel or YES
sells, if at any time required
Bidders must be prepared to begin the service i'm
mediately upon being notified Of the acceptance Of
The ability of the bidder to fulfill his agreement
must bs guaranteed by two responsible persons
whose solvency must be asfaetorily shown to this
office.
Contract to be made with condition that it may be
annuiled at any tims by giving thirty go days
notice.
named, and bidders are invited to be present.
all bids.
Bids should be plainly indorsed Proposals for
Transpor alton Service between New Orleans and
Florida Coast" and addressed to the undersigned
4 \. BATcHELDER,
Breyet Colonel and q, M U S. A.,
aus Ct In charge OF Office
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06

damRtng In their character, will appear as
will cause our plundered taxpayers to
stand aghast With astonishment
Amoyement is now in course of progress,
set on loot oy many respectable and infu-
ential persons, irrespective of party, to call
public meeting of the taxpayers of the
city for the purpose Of adopting means and
measures to sustain and support Mr.. Grand.
pre- in his efforts to expose these frauds on
the city, and bring their perpetrators and
those who have aided and abetted them to
a Just reckoning. and also to see that the
Council do not falter or waver in this long
needed and wished for investigation.
Aldermen Grandpre has made himself
many warm friends and admirers by this
bold and honest measure of his.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06

his capacities. The court sug gested thai
perhaps it would be well for his nose to
point him to the workhouse, but Neal
jocosely remarked that the persuas sion Of all
he'i couldn't make MIN work, that ne nad
never labored with his hands and never
would, either through coaxing or driving.
His replies indicating that there was moth
ing particularly bad in his composition, he
was allowed to point his nose toward the
fullest liberty. His wits are equal to all
emergencies.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06

Republican MeetinRs-PARGsH EXECUTIVE
CoSIMTTTEE-RepubllcanP Parish Executive Commit.
tee at Clay Hall, every THURSDAY evening
REPUBLICAN WARD CLuBs.-First Ward Club
Terpsichore street. between Apollo and St. Charles
streets, every MONDAY evening.
Second Ward CInb-Corner Triton Walk and Dry
ades street, every FRIDAY evening
Third Ward Club-Olay Hail. Perdido street. every
SATURDAY evening.
Fourth Ward Club-Turners' Hall, Derbignyistreet.
between Customhouse and Bienvile. every TUES
DAY evening.
Fifth Ward Club-Union Hail. St. Louis street, be.
tween Treme and Marais, every FRIDAY evening.
Sixth Ward Oub-Economy Hall, Ursulines street.
every TUESDAY evening.
Seventh Ward Ciub-Corner Union and Greatmen
streets, every MONDAY evening.
Eighth Ward oIub-Morales street, between Man.
dere and Marigny, every SATURDAY evening.
Ninth Ward elub-Cresosnt Beer Garden. Poland
street, every WEDNESDAY evening.
Tenth Ward Olub-Oorner st. Mary and Fulton
streets, every FRIDAY evening.
Eleventh Ward Club-Corner Dryades and First
streets. every MONDAY evening. ie26
The German Radical Central Club-Meets every
WEDNESDAY. at Carroll Hall, corner Of Poydras
and Carroll streets.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
Fifth Military District \
New Orleans, La, July 29, 1864
CEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE ARE
y invited till the eighth day Of August 1865
for furnishing the United States Subsistence De
partment with the following Stores, VIZ:
For 500 barrels choice Extra FLOUR, equal to the
government standard. Each barrel of Flour pHT-
chased will be required to weigh 1876 pounds, and all
Flour abstraoted al previous inspections, or missing
from the barrels from other causes will be required
to be made up by the contractor.
For 100 pounds of GROUND PEPPER put up in
papers of precisely four ounces of Pepper in each
paper and these papers to be carefully packed in
good box containing either twenty-five or nifty
pounds. This Pepper will be required to be abso-
lutely pure. Samples required
The above articles to be of the very best quality
and put in superior packages, and to be delivered
at the Anchor Press in this city within twenty days
after the opening of the bids.
No bids will be received from parties VINO have
failed to comply with their engagements with any
branch of the government.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned, and
marked Proposals."
A. BEOKwITH
iy2s Ct Brevet Mai. Gen. and O. S., U. 8. A.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
MEDICAL

Baing private instructor for married persons. or
those about to be married both male and female IN
everything concerning the physiology and relations
Of our Raxual sysleln and the production and pre-
ventiOn Of Offspring including all the new discover
es never before given In the English languages. By
Bic and interesting work II is written in paip Ian
guage for the general reader. and Is Illustrated with
or those contemplating marriage and having the
least mpedment TO married life should read this
hoof Ii discoses secrets that every one should be
aoouaintsd with; st IL is book that must be lock-
ed up and not lie about the house II will be ssnt to
sny address on receipt Of % cents
Address Dr. WILLIAM YOUNG, No. as spruoa
street, above Fourth, philadelphia.
ter what may be your disease, before yod place your
self under the care Of any one Of the notorious
an other paper, get copy Of Dr. Youngs Book an
reSo carefully 1t viii bo the means OF saving you
M Yo, ng can be consulted any OF the diaaAses
deserii,sd in his publications At hts ONCE, No. lIe
Spruce sirsst. above kearth. PhnadelphlA ~ ~
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
THE C-ARPET-BAG.

A "card' explaining ones business and
politics, and offering for sale at the same
time ones goods and ones principles, is a
rood thing. We find in our Bag whole
mack of such cards, and hasten to lay before
our readers few specimen trumps:
Editor of the New Orleans Three Cent Piece
SIR keep oeekpit and dog fancier's
establishment corner of Religious and St.
Paul streets. deeply regret that my place
was not illuminated on the occasion of the
ATE Seymour and Blair Demonstration.
Tie fact is was dead drunk all that day
and also dead broke; and naturally forgot
What | should not have been able to pay for
nj had remembered. But am true
Dimmecrat as are all people who love a
good cock6ght or dote on sweet bull,
0urp. Having a fine stock In trade, and
regretting that the bloodhound business
i nearly played out,
am yours, fraternally,
BILL CHEEKS.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
v.,,or Nav Orleans lBullethead !


s1R-I am dealer in notions, hsring gra-
dnated from the noble school of the ped
Sier's cart. / came near being hung in
1870 because was so indiscreet as to Offor
inr sale a lithograph of Lincoln. Since
then have nouriBhed an undying affection
fnr the people among whom have contrived
10 live, at some risk, for SO long time, and
Who bestowed upon me such tokens of their
desire to elevate" me. OF course, the
people, of Louisiana are all Democrats, and
10 am /. did not illuminate for Sey-
meur and Blair, because, at the time,
/ was peddling up on Bayou La
fourche. But my heart is with you and
/ have few of those superior thread and
buttons still left at low rates. regret to
say that | can not, however, as yet give
credit, for really you. know must live and
nav the notes which | have given those
ridiculous Yankees.
Yours in the bonds Of tape and lutte
string, JACOB WRYFACE,
Canal street.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
LOCAL d INTELLIGENCE.

DEPARTMENT sTAFF.-The following Off
lers are announced as temporarily consti-
biting the staff of the General commanding
|he Department oil Louisiana:
Captain I. D. DeRussy, First Infantry,
de-Camp.
Captain George Baldey, ThIrty-ninth In
Antry, Aid-de-CaThp.
Bfevet Brigadler General Thomas H.
telll Major Twentieth Infantry, Acting
ssl1tant Adjutant General.
blevet Fist Lieutenant Nathaniel Bur
lAnk, Second Lieutenant, Thirty-seventh
3nlshtry, Acting Assistant Adjutant Gen
bal
Bfeyet Lieutenant Colonel G. N. Lieber,
Major, United States army, Judge Advocate.
Rreyet Major B. B. Keeler, Captain. Thir-
p.ninth Infantry Assistant Judge Advo-
BreTet Brigadiet General G. H. Tompkins,
Lieutenant Colonel, Deputy Quartermaster
eneral, United States army, Chief Quar-
fnRster.
4 beEeyet major General A. Beckwith, Major
aa Commfssary Of Subsistence, United
stes army, Chief Commissary.
bfevet LieuLeDaht Colonel ]. b. Randolph,
geon, United States army, Medical Di-
Fltor.
4 Captain Egon Al Koerper, Assistant Sur
on United Sta tes army, Attending Sur.
oolOnel Daniel Mcclure, Assistant Pay.
-ter General, Uhited States army, Chief
qAaster.
Inst Lieutenant William IHoelcke. Thir-
ninth Infantry in charge Of Engineer
nljor ]. W. Todd, Ordnance Department,
.lied States army, Chief of Ordnance.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
pEEVEs' AMBKOsIA

DEEVEs' AABROsIA
FOR THE HAIR
ImprO Oved. .....
It is an elegant Dressing for the Hair
It causes the hair to Curl beautifully
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
1t nvieorAtss the Roots of the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow IuKuriantiy.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out. --.-.=
Itkesps the hair from Changing oolor from Age
1t restores Gray Hair to its Original Color.
II brings out Hair on heads that have been bald 10
years.
His composed entirely Of simple and purely Vegsta-
bic substances.
1t has received over aix thousand voluntary tssmO
niAa Of its sxsslisnes many Of which arc from ply.
ucians in high standing.
1t is sold in hAlfpOund bottles. cha mama blown in
the ElAsal bg Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods
svsrywhsrs. At One Dollar per Bottle whOIssAls b
Dem Barnes . o.; 0. T. wells a OO.i sohisRsltn
nh2 &uo.. New YOrh-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICETO TAX PAYERS,

HAVING ENTERED Upon THE DISCHARGE
"A OF the duties Of the ofice of state ak Ooilee.
tor First District Of Orleans the taxpayers of
said Dis rict are informed that have temporarily
located myself at ia Carondelet street.
H o. MAHAE.
State Tax Collector,
aus Ct First District, city Of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06

To all to whom these Presents shall come
XX7HEREAs, JAMES o. zUNTz, HAVING
w purchased At a sale made by the Marshal of
hereinafter described property. has applied TO the
Clerk of the United States CiroHit Court in whose
teenth dAy of July, 1863 for moniton or advertise
ment, in conformity to an act OF the Legislature of
the State of louisiana entitled AN Act for the fur
ther assurance Of titles to purchasers at judicial
sales. approved March 10, 1884, and act 'reatve
70 monitions and mode OF proceeding" approved
Now therefore, know ys and all persons interested
herein, are hereby cited and Rdmonshed IN the
name of the United states of America and Of tine
United States Circuit Court for the Fifth Judicial
Circuit and District OF Louisiana, and onfoFmity
to the Of the LIE gisature of the State of Louisi
ana above cited who can set up any right title or
claim and to the property hereinafter described,
in consequence of any itformality in the order de-
cree or Judgment of the Court, under which the
sale made for any irreguarity or illegalty in
the spprasemtnts or vertisements, in time or
manner of SALE OF for any defect whatsoever, TO
show cause, within thirty days from the day this
montion is first inserted in the public papers, why
the sale SO maze should not be confirmed and ho-
The said property was sold by the Uaited States
Marshal for the District aforesaid, on the twenty
second day OF May 1861 By virtue of decree of the
above named Court rendered on the twenty seventh
day of april 1866. and signed on the eighth day of
widow, etc, vs.. Mrs u ID. Moncure and ais children
ncst - u ooy % 70 Siss 3, tns
became the purchaser for the price of ten Thousand
doa5s % s9 Uv: psysoIe ie IN we've months rom ne
cash. as tn eostsof suit he hath given bond con-
diiioned as the law requires. E.l al
Deseript on of property, as given in the judicial
conveyance, viz --f
A CERTAIN PLANTATION, situated on the left
bank of and frou ting the Mississippi river in the
parish of Ascension, in this State formerly knowR
the Hard Times, but now known as the 'SouthWood'
line of the parish OF Ibervile and the lower by
Ian ds formerly belonging to s. r. Tilotson.
front the Mississippi river, BY eighty arpents in
depth, between diyerging lines, with the opening
balnnping. fO0athar with ALL tha
ments thereon, well as all the cattle, live stock,
implements of husbandry, ETC., of whatever kind or
nature thereon thereunto beongin twenty-five
mules four carts thirty five plows twenty thousand
new bricks and lat of corn in barrels
Clerks Office, New Orleans, July IL, 1868.
d URBAN Clerk
by f. B. VnSor, Deputy Clerk.
iv an