davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
MIssInsppH Election.

The jackson Pilot of Thursday furnishes
the following additional reports:
In Sundower county, where there is a
registered vote of 1000, the Democrats have
entirely withdrawn from the canvass and
left everything in the hands of the Repub.
lican party. This county will give 1t least
$500 Republican majority.
In Lauderdale county the vote Is in Dale
vile, Republican "a, Democratic SO.
Jefferson county, at four boxes the Re-
publican majority is 5l3.
De Soto county gives a Republican ma.
jority Of ia at three boxes, with the larger
boxes to hear from.
Pamela county, at three boxes, gives BIS
Republican majority. There lie no doubt
but that Pamela will give large majority
for the constitution.
Yazoo county reports large Republican
majorities.
Madison county, Madison station, Repub.
lican, 225; Democratic, "A.
Clark county, De Soto, Republican ma
jOrity "a. At this box there is 8 white
majority.
Warren county-Red Bone, Republican,
4l9; Democratic, e.; BoVina, Republican,
$40; Democratic, a.; Milldale, Republican,
S.; Democratic, Is; 0ak Ridge, Republican,
rs; Democratic, So; Davis Bend. Repub.
lican, 459; Democratic, 8.
Claiborne county Grand Gulf, Repub.
lican, 40; Democratic "a; Rocky SDrfnRs,
Republican, $50; Democratic, go; Brandy.
wine, Republican, 2l2; Democratic, So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The Democracy are loud in their boasts
that they have "boughten enough Repub.
lican members of the Legislature to ena-
BILE them to control the Senatorial election
and the public printing" Such Boosting
is like that of war times--without a shadow
of foundation. Republicans who have
been true during the trying struggles of
the past will not desert their party now
in its days of triumph and victory GER
tainly not for the husks and pottage OF the
defeated Democracy.
The Republican party is now poor, and
its members are poor, but with the patron
age of this State and of the United States
in Louisiana all this will soon change, and
it will become rich and powerful. The
future of all true members of the Repub-
lican party in this State IS to
be very different from their past; so differ
ent that all the money the Democracy can
raise would not pay the humblest member
for leaving its ranks. But the Democratic
members of the Legislature are in a very
different position. Their protested princi-
piles have been repudiated by the people,
For four years their party is defeated in
this State, and for four years General Grant
is to be President of the United States. For
four long years the Democratic party and
its adherents are excluded from success,
from patronage, and from power. Is there
one of the "unterrihed" who can endure so
long martyrdom? Isitno better to come
over to the winning side while there is yet
time? For
while the lamp holds out TO burn
The vest sinner may return,
and there is great rejoicing over one sinner
yvho rananfath
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
THEIR DAY Has COME.

The whisky ring" is about to catch it
hot and heavy it appears. Information
from Washington runs to the effect that a
commission will repair to New Orleans, and
investigate long list of charges which
have been preferred against revenue off,
GERS and their outside assistants; and which
if but half true will in comparison make
Callicott and his fellow conVicts seem the
personi6cation Of innocence and honesty.
The charge which is said to have arous-
ed the not over active Washington officials
to q realizing sense that prompt action is
necessary was made by gentleman OF this
city. He alleges that he took prominent
revenue officer in this city to distillery
where false pipe carried off large pro-
portion of the product, but that no effort
was made to stop this fraudulent arrange
ment, or to punish the guilty proprietors Of
the establishment
General Butler is shortly to summon wit
nesses for the purpose Of ascertaining how
much the New Orleans whisky ring' paid
into the johnson impeachment fund !: ana
what was done with twenty-five hundred
dollars that were drawn from the pockets
OF its members through the medium Of q
sight draft made by late collector Of
internal revenue and a close friend to
Andrew johnson. There will be very lit
tie dificulty in procuring parties who will
prove the main facts, viz the drawing Of
the draft and the circumstances as to when
and where paid. This occurrence was just
prior to the vote on impeachment.
Our Democratic contemporaries, which
are 80 prone to charge peeulation, avarice,
and other unworthinesa upon Republican
Olicials and "carpet-baggers" in general,
will have an opportunity during the prog
reas Of these investigations to display a
little Of that impartiality which condemns
villainy under whatever cloak il may be
found They lay claim to the possession Of
al this high sense Of justice and immacu-
late honor which IL extaut in the South.
We have some curiosity 70 see II they VIII
stand the test Of placing Democratic delin-
quenis at the bar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

"Glorious news from the front The
Yankee armies all cut to pieces l00, 900
prisoners taken. p Confederate Bulletin
JACKSON, Miss, June %, 1868.
Democracy victorious The constitu-
tion has been defeated by colored yotes.'-
Spectacle Picayune,
WASHINGTON, June 25 1868.
General Mcdowell telegraphs TO General
Grant that the Mississippi constitution has
been ratified and that the Radical candi-
dates have been lected."-Special 10 the
Picdyune.
viii our contemporaries never learn
Must we wait for new generation to get
rid Of the dead fallacies and bad habits of
the past? No we have faith in the grand
army of carpet-baggers which is marching
this way with muscle, brains, and money to
regenerate and reconstruct Louisiana, and
in that little band of home-born heroes who
were true to the Union and liberty and
justice during the terrible ordeal of the
rebellion. We have faith that the dead
wood which obs ructs all progress will
soon be swept away by The mighty cur
rent which will wash from the soil of the
South all of the darks tains of the past.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

MAKING GAME OF Us.-We find our .ex-
changes in the North, and now and then one
of more Southern stripe, disposed to In
dulge in merriment at our expense i'm con-
sequence Of our recent reVivals Of the an.
Gent usages Of chivalry for benevolent pur.
poses. The Natehitoches Times speaks thus
Unexpectedly Of the recent AGAR which
gave such unbounded delight to our beauty
and chivalry:
The most puerile snd utterly nonsensicai
stun ahoat in these days is the .'tourna.
mentH tomfOoIery now in vogue in New
Orleans The sport itself is manly enough.
Out the ceremonies are childish in the ex-
IRENE, and only make the actors ridiculous.
II the Southern people insist on sschivalryn
let II be that 81 he Cheyaiier BsVard' q
honor 70 the heart and every attribute 81
manhood, Sans pelir et sans reDroche. Tilt.
ing long pole II half 4 dozen rings. while
riding at full speed, 10 too mucR Hke 4
Georgia ''gander pulling.n with the aifFeF.
ence tnab the tun with the gander Is not
display,
The most disagreeable feature Of the tive
fitting matches Was the fact that il eaah
case the prize was wresied from any num.
bar Of the awkward sons Of chivalry b. ~
superior dexterity Of gentleman connectta
via large drayase business. It was ret
Only very unromantic, bat too bad ate
sssAsE. Still, there was no help for it.
enpericr aglIity In handling the hOop.poles
aeelaed ne victory agasnst numbers Of
geang gentlemen who were fitted By incl.
astions II not b nature, for the p0uiiion Ct
'nolder Of the Llslau
ae way, We have never heard that tbs
numerous charitable associations. Ok even
fhs family Of the unlucky Blaino, have re.
celve1 tny benefits from the esand nhou e
~ 81 era7ndA. The people paid liberasig
eaeeNh certain, bat this thsA nay Be-
aomatnin nature 81 portions d tte
saternel burasnsomo % lie
Taxpayers. bas ~ lreaaury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
CARPET BAGGERs.

The rebel Democracy are just Aow freely
using this name under the erroneous i'm
preston that it is areproach and opprobri-
um. We do not so regard it. In old times the
Indians were carpet-baggers to the toads
and lizards and snakes of Louisiana; the
Spaniards and French followed the In
dians; and in later times the Anglo -Saxons
have travelled this way, and they are still
coming. They came few years ago with
bayonets and banners, bringing liberty to
the slave, and equal civil and political
rights to all men. They came bringing a
new civilization and new Christianity; a
civilization which recognizes the inaliena-
BILE rights of manhood, and Christianity
which teaches the equality of all men be-
fore the great Jehovah. They are still
coming with carpet-bags well filled with
Bibles, with money, with Christian laws,
with patentrights, with books and news.
papers, and all else that will educate and
refine and enrich a people. They are com
ing with strong arms, active brains, and
with capital to build schoolheuses and
churches, to rebuild our levees, and to
make our rich soil yield its hidden wealth
until our people are prosperous and happy.
All honor to the carpet-baggers Of Louisi-
ana. There is room for a million more,
and they are coming.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

Monthly Advertisements inserted every other day,
70 be charged tyo-thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each square
SO per month. 1910 -, - =. ~,
paper first insertion 81 50 per square each subse
uent insertion seveuty.hve cents per square,
Second page transient advertisements, each inser-
Eion 81 so per square
Advertisements inserted at intervals 70 be charged
IS new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, will be
allowed such discount from above named transient
rates as may Be agreed upon provided, that in no
case shall such discount exceed twenty five per
cent.
All business uBtices Of advertisements to be
charged twtnly csats per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is published every Satu day morning. Subscrip
zion IS per Annurn IN advance. half yearly and quar-
tsrly same rates. single copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The following statement Of the natianal
debts Of some Of the principal nations shows
that our own country does not compare
uniagosably ia this regard:
We owe nov "a. SOC, l2s. $50.
EnGlAAe, with smaller population and
poorer coQnl1y, owes 81, CAS- 7S4, 235.
France 0se 81. go 0fs. $50. her dsbf hae
increased la4 per cant Ii thirteen yeaEn,
and increases yearly while the population
RENAME almost tionnrY.
Austria ewes &l8l6, l8s, 70l, and has in
creased her debt l10 per cent IA eighteen
gtaxs.
Italy ewes $l,o1l, eia so. and her debt
Prussia oAes 3946 906 1 and has lately
spent m1eA more thaa her income.
1pain, With loss than half oa4 uopnlaAisn.
and not q tseaEioth part of our Maa1th a.
power, owes Sslo, es7 SEQ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR wARMOTH

We publish this morning the proclama-
ton of the first Republican Governor elect
of the State of Louisiana, converting the
Legislature on Monday, the twenty-ninth
instant. The proclamation of the Board of
Registration, promulgated on the sixth
instant, brought nearly all of the members
to this city week since, and they have
been waiting very impstiently for the proc
lamstion we now publish.
There will doubtless be full attendance
on Monday next, as for the last ten days it
has been we'll known that if the omnibus
bill became law this week the Legisla-
ture would meet on Monday. The Senate
chamber and Assembly room have been
swept and garnished, and are ready to be
occupied by the first Republican Legisla-
ture of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The advertisement that appeared in the
REPUBLICAN, yesterday morning under the
head Of Wanted Immediately" and pur-
porting to come from Mr.. ]. E. Durlvage,
was foolish hoax perpetrated by some
person who ought to be in better employ
ment. 1t is needless to add that Mr.. Duri-
wage is not in want of any Of the persons
or things advertised for, and that people
will lose their time and labor by running to
him on any such business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
PROCLAMATION.

BOARD OF REGISTRATION,
State of Louisiana,
New Orleans June 10, 1865.
WHEREAS, Section two of the bill passed
by Congress providing for the admission of
certain States lately in rebellion, which was
sent to the President June II, 1865, provid-
ed that if the day fixed for the meeting of
the Legislature of either of said States by the
constitution or ordinance thereof shall have
passed. or have so nearly arrived before the
passage of this act that there shall not be
time for the Legislature to assemble at the
period fixed, the Legislature shall convene
at the end of twenty days from the time
this act takes effect, unless The Governor
elect shall sooner conUene he same
Whereas, This action of Congress modi-
fes Article l59 of the constitution of the
State, wherein it provides for the meeting
of the General Assembly on the twenty.
second day of June, 1868; and
Whereas, By provision of the second Sec
ton of the aforesaid bill it is made the duty
of the Governor elect TO convene the Gen
eral Assembly after said bill becomes law;
Therefore, the proclamation issued by this
Board, dated the fifth day of June, 1868, is
hereby so modified as to be in accordance
with the provisions Of the aforesaid bill in
relation to the meeting of the General As
sembly and inauguration Of civil officers,
and the members Of the General Assembly
are hereby notified that they will be con-
vened ia the manner provided by section
two aforesaid.
S. B. PACKARD,
Chairman of Board of Registration.
R. C. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
PENSACOLA OBSERVER,
PUBLISHED TRI.WEEKLY
BY

SUBSCRIPTION:
Twelve MOnths.................... So 90
Sh1 Aontns' 10 90
ON ADvAFcE)
This long established journal has become very de-
srabe at this time, in view Of the fact that Pensa-
cola is efecting her railroad Communications with
the Northwest, an becoming a point Of interest to
enterDrislng men 1t is devoted to the development
OF the material interests of the State of Florida;
and in its local department devotes special attention
to the immense lumber aud timber trade growing
up in its vicinity also to other commercial items
which to the careful reader will indicate the de-
velopment of the great natural advantages Of Pensa
cola as port
RS- Advertisements solicited
tendad them. ial2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The Alexandria Democrat reports the ar.
rival there of three United States deputy
marshals to take W. B. Phillips from the
custody of the sheriff, to testify in the
United States district court in the case Of
". B. Phillips vs.. ]. G. P. Hoe. This is one
Of United States Commissioner shannon's
little games" He is bound to circumvent
the rebels,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

A recent letter from Senator Fowler, in
which he seyB the whole House Is under
the lead Of those good old Democrats, B. p.
Butler and John A. Logan, and be can not
have any interest in the scheme to usurp
this government By such bold bad con.
spiratorB, has called out q brief reply from
General Butler, Of which the following IL
the material portion.
SIN the year 1866, after had made some
speeches In the West in favor Of the i'm
parchment Of Andrew johnson, Senator
Fowler came 800 miles TO my house In
Lowell 70 visit me, being she FIRST time
had ever seen him, ana the only errand be
made Was 20 urge ne yehemently not to
cease my efforts until Andrew johnson Was
impenched, giving ~ q reason, among
others, that a had never lived In Tennes-
geo coaid form no conception Of what q
nno man andrew johnson was lin fact, the
vivid description Of his habits and conduct
while Governor OF tennessee, given me By
. young 4eunesseean Who was present,
failed TO convey an ideaof it. Times change,
and some Of rs change with them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

We learn that meeting of the creditors
of Jacob Barker is called by E. E. Norton,
assignee, to meet at the office of Register
Deane, in the customhouse, at P. NJ. this
day, to determine what disposition shall be
made of the funds in the hands Of the
assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
ADVERTISING.

Persons having real estate for sale or to
let, and those DESTROYS of purchasing OF
renting property, will find it to their inter
est to advertise in the REPUBLICAN. 1t has
q larger circulation at the North than any
other paper in this city, and capitalists ar
irving here first look to the REPUBLICAN be-
cause it represents their kind of loyalty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

THE NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
1t is the universal wish of this community
that this new telegraph company should go
into operation at the earliest possible time.
Monopolies are always obnoxious, and that
of the Western Union Telegraph company
is peculiarly so. One-half the present
charges would probably pay ample divi-
dends, and a little competition would
greatly improve the rules and manners of
the present company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The Alexandria Democrat says General
Harry t. Hays sis justly honored and
reYered as a true and faithful leader in the
Lost Cause" The general delivered the an
nual address to the cadets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
DEAFNESS-DEAFNESS.
DE-. W. L. DAVIS.

DIR. W. L. DAVIS,
Who has for many years been engaged in the prac-
tice of Acoustic Medicine is well known, trusts
he may without improperly assert that the reputa-
ton he has secured by opening the of the deaf
shall be maintained.
DR.. Davis can be consulted daily at his Office, 81
Canal street, all Diseases of the Ear embracing
Deafness and kindred affl;ctious mh31 eod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
ESTATE OF THoMAs HENDERSON.
Individually, and as . Membas Of the Firm 81 Ken.
dsraon, Terry & %.


UNITED STATES MAnaHALs QrrIcP,
District Of louisiana, )
New 0rlaans Ma1 Q. i1la
TSHIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on THR
y t4easE-aeggnth day Of Nay, A. b. fals. & VA r.
estate Of THOMAS HEADk ffSflN inl4I5is,1n NV.
end e . Mambqr Of the firm Of nantefsoa I8ffv q
gey 2. sew Oriaane, In the parish a. ORLEANS
eno, state OF LoulalHaH, who was adlrdQsd
bankrupt on his own uatilien; thai the
p.ymele q Any debts end 4eliNelE ol ans
Or ios his 9. and he fFaazfe1 q aaF alann4t7 by
him are eshiddeg b ieai tnal q meeting 81 the
aqQ g choose one o. Me14 4saGn8a8 u his estate,
YAH % kela - Court OF Aknkrunlg7. u b holden
QElFa45 ssQ1lalnn&s heicra o. b M1licsN ntaiater.
g - Afzt ~ q july a. 3 is q NJ
Ne. aI-mgA lila DialI11i q Eoui1iaia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY,.

We publish corrected list of the mem.
beers of the General Assembly of Louisiana
declared elected by General Buchanan, with
a political classification which will be found
useful for reference:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

Governor Scott, of South Carolina, has
Issued his proclamation converting the
Legislature of that State on the sixth day of
July. The work goes bravely on.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The NatchitOches Times notices the
arrival there of the press and materials for
the Red River Ne,es, to be established at
that place by Mr.. W. F. Mclean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
C0UTURRN PLAqTEo Slate ROOF.
- ING ooAPAHH,

AroiaoH Prepared 10 put en- naN roofa Sqnli n
gsely tsapeee % TIE hss4 etzudaFd roofs 81 much
le ocEi po - eeEar and repair old tin and ehinRle
n9pt4, nn4hing than ire and wa1arpRooE They Ar
p4eparad @ cover yaeAa o. brlekuork q any
Al1N ll1toessng 4 entirely nom the action * ms
s,e19ntA Al WeEk gaaaNntesd. Once d la1szlal
ssseeA Apu 24se5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
BANKRUPT BLANKS.

ALL THE
BLANK FORMS I'm RANKRUPTCH
now Ready.
We have completed the printing Of the BANK.
RUPTCY BLANKS, seventy.nins in number, in.
oludng the Schedules, and are ready to supply the
demand in any desired quantity at the following
PRICES:
fer dozen. Is
Single cop1o8
Orders from the country solicited. iyls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
MEDICAL.


w n. PEMHERTON, NO. I6S POYs
w dras street, between st. Charles and Oaron.
delet streets, New Orleans, Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils, Colors
VArnishes, Glass, ETC.. etc., has in store large
assortment of the following Goods, which he will sell
1t Low Prices, either Wholesale or Retail
White Lead of the best brands, French and Amer.
lean Zine, Oil Of all kinds, Venetian REQ and Span.
ish Brown, YELLOW Ochre. variety Of the best Var.
nishes, French Window Glass, Stove Polish, SAl
manufactured BY himself.
Also great variety Of Perfumery and Fancy Arti.
The Store is well supplied with all kinds of Drum
and Medicines. fresh and of the best quality.
aplR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

"A New Haven gensleman the other dav
found within the pulp 81 an orange he WAS
eating 3 second perfect orangs--one Of ma
.nI. freHks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS,


MAGNOLIA Park, ALGIERs. ~
ONE SQUARE BELOW TIE OPELoUsAsp
ROAD DEPOT.
Open every SUNDAY during the season. AH,..
4th Of July, there will be Grand Promenade a..
every SUNDAY, MONDAY, and THURSDAY
separate Department will be open on the FoI,pr1
Of JULY, with the largest and best appointed p.n
Room in the United States. my3l,u
NATIONAL HALL,
POydras Street,
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND LIBERTY Syv
The undersigned respectfully informs the Du.y.
that he has leased this new. large. and oomuos.-.
Hall, and that Colored
PUBLIC BALL
WIN be given therein every wednesday and a..
day evening The Hall will be rented to associ,,.-.
Andindividuals for meetings, balls concerts s,,s.
etc., on reasonable terms.
Application to be made to
ISIDoR STITCH, Lessee.
ia4H No. 25Ok Lafayette srss,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
NEWsPAP ERs, MAGAzINEa
BOOKS. STATIONERY, ETC.
A. SIMON.
06......- .......BRrOnne sLreet...,.,.......ss
has ALWAYS FoR SALE

An the CITY PAPERS,
All the Northern and Western DAILIES
The leading EDITORIALS,
100 difiereat Publications. among which a.
the American Naturalist, the journal Of Specul
Philosophy, Thrilling Narrative Of the Union Re-
fugees, and he Massacre of the Martyrs OF Lberyl
the Negro in the Rebellion, lie Oomte de Morstl
lie Progress, ETC.
Subscriptions received for the American Confitl
history of the Great Rebellion, by Horace Greesyl
in two large, double column octave volumes OF ca
pages EACH illustrated with IA Portraits EngrAVl
lngs ETC., and containing descriptions Of 347 bAttsL
1908 quotations. and 6255 references etc. no4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
FOR PREsIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
State at Large.
B. F. JOUBERT,
NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Congressional Districts.

FIRST DIsTRICT-A. L. LEE.
SECOND DIsTRICT-J. NJ. G. PARKER.
THIRD DIsTRCT-D. II. REESE.
FOURTH D1srR1cT-CORNELUS DONATE
FIFTH DIsTR1cT-H. r. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
rHR DAILY REPuBLICAN

Squares l mo. mos. 3 mos. mos II mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

and there is great rejoicing over one sinner
who repenteth.