New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-11
THE CARPET-BAG.


a a3IVs ~! ers into lower depths OF slander and OBJ
,nncs5 Entity than have probably been evel
sAtisa Nched in any previous contest; and per.
y 10 one b nothing marks more strongly the DIFF
'iLsS &noe in the material Of which the two
ownsd ties are composed than the almost com
SS6Sy te abstinence of the Republican press
mis this sort of thing.
gre. great hear Of the proposed establishment in
oSoS Orleans of campaign paper which is
,NER utPomeroy Pomeroy.
Sas q i:S will be greedily devoured by Democrats
Ids e. be baser sort.
)RDs bold soldier boy" who amuses the te.
p'''' of barracks life by counting the mu.
sDAY Ioiag sends the following to the Bag;
cents; The Creole and the Colored Man.
seats BY "DIAMoED STREAMS"
:ETtsn' :Ta Air-"The Spider and the Fly"
e and tll you walk in our proeession?n said a
lGonT hCreole to Mig
t,is ;ens. Ipretty large procession, but you will
-u make it big,
way into our columns is to vote for s.
and Blair,
>>o~-E Ii are great friends to. the colored folks,
on honor, declare"
ko, no." said the willy mig, ''to ask me is
LAW,hin vain,
III dem two gifts elected tha'll be slavery
sgsin."
.Ns have beneath our platform great stores
-s .--2 Nd all that's nice,
4lst step in one moment and secure your.
:, kself slice;
: W Ee are also pretty ornaments will fit you
to- at,
hort chains and bracelets, pretty whips, do
Just step in and see."
kn M oafA he mil min ba, .fy,1ra
rs) and gave grin,
bur sudden hospitality don't take dis
nigga in.'
will turn you off our steamboats, and
dismiss you everywhere,
stop back al your wages till you vote
for S. and Blair,
-Y-. fair means will not win you, we are
pound to try the foul,
we just know how to do it, said the
W. Ereole with growl."
Massa, said the frightened Mig, III
ink bout what you say,
IS you's got your back up now III call
NJ knnudder day.
Eeole turned upon his heel and strut
hed down the street,
well he knew hungry Mig must die
Nlless he eat,
afed and blowed and stretched himself
@. Nchuckled much TO think how he had
-3-s Nquashed that sassy niger.
RN. alas, poor Sambo, if such. men get in
bower
brightest hopes of Liberty will die in
hat same hour.
zig he joined the Democrats to keep
inem mself in bread,
Iiy when they 'rrah'd for s.. and Blair the
-7 Hell Il word he said.
made him carry a pitch.pine torch,
,,, 3wsy back in the rear;
Va shesvy enough for two to tote" and
IA. pore than one should bear.
!, ~ 80 he sadly marched along, as grim as
anu 10y Turk,
. s9 As Creole had his fun, you see, and the
Eig he did the work.
MORAL.
al good loyal colored folks, in what
sVer State you be,
R take warning from the Mig that tried
- democracy;
your votes for Grant and Colfax, they
Tethe men for YOU
bSitled hard to set you free, and
-- They're bound to see you through.
hurrah for Grant and ColfaX, let every
feeman cry
ni for Grant and Colfax, for peace and
\, bertyl
sAugusta Republican is responsible for
,1rs. blowing:
IN IN day or two since somewhat retired
: Democratic politician stopped an old
Cd man, formerly his servant, when the
wing dialogue occurred:
f; nocrat-Uncle Billy, what have you
St me? Was not always kind to you2
Gle Billy-Ive nothin agin you. OBJ
y e, you was alters, good to me.
hocrat-Then why don't you vote with
ho lie Billy = (Scrstching his head)-
, +, what you got agin me? Wern't !
IRE ts faithful servant?
70. pocrat- Why, Billy. have nothing in
orld against you. | am your friend.
,y Ele Bnly-Then why don't you vote |
.-a me?
'A' New York Nation thinks the tele-
sent North by the Associated Press
New Orleans are not reliable. 1t says:
agent of the Associated Press in New |
IA. Nnl ought to be turned out of his place |
stupid and unbusiness- like partial |
khich is so plainly shown iu his reports |
eui the reader Is never inclined to believe |
than half he says,
Rs Coxsackie Ne,gs says that a short
Nag0 young gentleman OF thaJ village
nm young and beautiful lady from Al
wv who was visiting some friends there.
IN acquaintance ripened into intimacy,
on one occasion, a bet was made be-
A. them-the stakes to be kiss in pub
the first subsequent meeting. The |
ckie youth won the bet, and last Sat \
yH morning, on the steamer City OF Hud
lock, crowd witnessed the payment
stakes. The lady was about to leave
no Hne. Goxsackie boy was in attend
RS, Il the pier-his features q strange
to e Of sorrow, expectation, and embar.
" .nt Captain shouted, "Alt aboard
. a twinkling the lady clasped our
M In her pearly arms, and her ruby lips
~ Inled feryent kiss-and she then trip
to ghtly up the plank. The Young man
h. gazing after the retreating boat, car
his hands to his mouth, and then
mg them far of into the vacancy.
nEfy the shock had been too much for
S' ior after gazing long after the City,
0, rowing dim in the distance, he turned
heel and sauntered of, humming
- as Lily
above Is put on record as an instance
actual payment which business men
b emulate.
sENTATIoSs. Last evening Mr.. G. Q.
: ne, for Miss Mary Jane Cowan, pre-
beautiful wreath TO the Third Ward
nlican Club, Thomas e. Lynne, Presl-
t The reception speech was made by
NOT Williams.
ssptiipl young lady presented wreath