davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-14
NOTICE TO INVALIDS!

A LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
n nor place where they can receive the atten.
,ion necessary to their comfort, when Ill, can
lind at the County Hospital comfortable private
rooms, where they will be attended upon by kind
and experienced nurses, and will be supplied
with everything necessary to their comfort.
THE ROOMS are entirely separated from tho
Wards occupied by the INDECENT sick.
The IIospitalI is under the care Of DR.. BR0N.
son who can be found at his office, cor. q and
Taylor streets. lover Feusier'sstore,O Virginia
City, every day between the hours OF II 4.
~. and | p. ~. Arrangements can also be made
with Mr.. Crouch, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hospital,
who can always be found at the Hospital Build
iugs. Charges moderate mra't'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-14
FUR a E r. Y.

1t Is ono of the greatest ~triumphs Of HomG-
opathy to dispense with the operation OF Ampu.
,ation and Excelsior, In more than two-thirds OF
the cases, by the radical cure Of the diseased
parts, which Allopathy would have consigned to
the knife.
Fractures and serious wounds are healed In
less time. and with less pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment.
Homeopathy = fulfilling n mission whose end
il the overthrow Of all other modes OF cure, anu
the establishment Of its own complete md per.
IN lament rule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AssuRAScE.-Tho
Directors OF u London Life Assurance Office
the General proyldent"- ut Its recent meeting
have placed on record their opinion "that per-
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
more robust health. are less frequently attacked
by disease, aud when attacked recover moro
rapidly than those treated by any other system;
that with respect to tho more fatal classes OF dis.
ease the mortality under Homeopathy Is small In
comparison with that Of Allopathy; that there
are diseases not durable at all under the latter
system, which IRE perfectly durable under tho
former: finally, that the medicines prescribed BY
HomTophathis,s do not Iujurs the constitution,
whereas those employed by Allopaths not un
frequently entail the most serious, and In many
instances, fatal consequences" Tho Directors
further propose TO summon q meeting OF the
shareholders to lay before them tho facts they
have collected, and the decision ut which they
have arrived, namely: ITO open a special sec.
ton for persons treated by Homeopathic sys.
lem. AT "A lower rate Of premium than that
charged on other livcs"-Loadon (Eng.) Oh.
Virginia. March. ., 1868. mr2!H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-14

IMMINENT.
II is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Imminent performs more cures In shorter time, OH
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been Invented 30 useful
and eficaclous In curing
STirr AND WEAK JOINTS Burns.
RRtisys. EAR ACHE,
SpRAISs, SwELLISGs.
FRESH CUrs on WOUNDS.
Or any other complaints requiring an external APP
p~llcation. ,on,r.
II IA an Indispensable and valuable remedy IN all
cases OF OF SPAWN, Splint, RlnS-Bonc, Wind-Gan'
Bruises, Strains, &c.
Il should be keptin every house. camp and stable
Accidents will occur. Promptness Is efficacy.
All genuine Is wrapped In stecl-plate cngraylnSs'
bearing the signature OF q. W. Westbrook, Chem.
Isl, and tho private U.s. stamp OF pENAs BARSEs
L Co. over the top.
An effort has been made TO counterfeit u WIN :
chcap stone plate label. Look elosef
Sold by oil druggists and stores In every town and
mining camp on the Pacific coast. dr2-ly2or3p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-14
MEDICAL.
Midwifery !
SOUTd y SlHhhhA W
posito Wells, Fargo & Co.
II 0 NJ D

rs THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED.
i iclne, based upon the laws Of nature. Seven
ty.fve ycarsof experience have proved that one
half Of those dying ut M early age can be saved.
Homeopathy cures oil durable diseases psrma.
ncntly, which have resisted the skill OF The best
practitioners of any Of the old medical. system,
for years.
Homeopathy aims to cradlcatedisease asses entirely
to cure sure and easy, without bleeding, blister.
ing, cauterlziug or drugglng, to prolong life and
lessen the number Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-14

PLEAS.
LroN's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER Is sure and GER
tain death 70 everything OF the Insect spccie-flcas
Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants, Bugs.m
II KILLS INSTANTLY.
What Is peculiarly surprising In resari 10 thiS ar
tIcle is, that notwithstanding Its Instant death oin.
socts Il ia ~perfcctly harmless 10 mankind ami DO
mcsiic animals. II can be inhaled or eaten with I'M
punity. II bear the testimony OF eminent dlslnter-
este" eFREE FRoM POISON.
No article has ever given such positive satisfaction
In its use. u u "a oosu, anil
reality used-dlrcctions accompany each flask. Be-
ware Of counterfcits.
The genuine has the signature OF +. Lyon. and the
private stamp OF BARNES q Co. Every
him cise of thIs kind Is an Imitation or counterfeit.
ANY druggist Will procure the genuine II you Insist
you will have no other:
Sold by druggists and dealers on the Pacific coast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-14
BITTERs.

important Certificates.
- . . lowe much to you. for verify believe
the Plantation BItters have saved my life.
REV. ". II. WAGG0NEIs. Madrid. N. Y"
80 . = Thou wilt send me two bottles more
Of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife hasbecn greatly
0e'e''e" W ASA CiURRIN, Philadelphia. Pa"
"s = . / have been a great ,nlercr from pSs,
pepsIa. and had TO abandon prcatning. Inc
Plantation DItters have cured me. -,
REV. j. s. CATH0RN, Rochester. n. "
"s . . have given the Plantation Bittcrs 10
hundreds OF our disabled soldiers with the most as
tonIshIng effect, G.. W. d. ANDREWS.
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati. o.
The Plantation BItters make the weak strong. the
languId brilliant, and are exhausted Nature great
The public may rest assured that in no case viii
the perfectly pure standard OF the PLANTATION DIT
TERs be departed from. Eeery bottle bears fheldc-
simiie Of or signature on a 'ieel plate en0rdri"0'
or u CANNOT be genuine; - p,,-
Ann person pretending 10 sell PLANTATION BIT,
TIERS IN balk or By the gallon, q a s'sindiT ana
~iapo,tor. Berdrs Of relied bottles. see ihdt our
Prirafc Stamp Is USNUIIIATED orer erery corS.
Sold by all Druggists, GroccrS and DeaiarsthrouSh-
out the World. co
Now York, sole PrOprietors.
" REDINGTONG CO.,
4IG md AS Front street San Fr9nclsco''
A0eHtI for California and Nerddd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
MR.. ARELI,.

That proverbial insanity which precedes
and betokens destruction has received a
new and striking Illustration in the con-
duct of the Democratic central committee
in nominating E. Abel for the Office Of
Judge of cur chief criminal court. Their
nominations as batch are absurd enough,
and have already been bitterly repudiated
by alarge portion Oftheir press and party,
but in presenting the name Of Abel they
have exhibited a madness which surely
preludes defeat. If the man had learning
we might pardon his want of dignity and
discretion. If he had dignity and disere-
ton we might pardon his want of learning.
If he had natural sense of justice we
might forget his former politics. If his
former politics had been such as to give
promise Of an educated regard for right
we might forget his want of any natural
sense Of Justice. But as he is, his nomina-
ton, in the dark corner Of a committee-roon,
to the Office in question, is an insult to our
community. He represents nothing but ig-
norance and intolerance. During the short
time he was on the bench he was every
thing that Judge ought not to be. his
instructions to petty juries, instead of en-
tightening them, only had the effect to fill
their minds with little OF the gross dark
ness that clouded his OWL. His charges to
the grand jury, instead of calling their at
tention to matters of public interest within
their jurisdiction, were adapted only to in
fame their hearts with little of his own
political malice. To convert his court into
a mass meeting, in which he might rant
against congress, against Republicanism
and against the rights of the cOlored man
was his daily delight. To cause the mem
bers Of the convention of 1866 to be in
dicted because they were mobbed and mas
sacred, was the browning glory of his off
cial career.
This, in brief, is the man whom the Dem
ocratic committee in their secret caucus
have decided to put upon the bench Of Oul
chief criminal court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
MgRoANrIIR RRAsON.

The conviction that The new constitution
will be ratified BY an overwhelming vote
Is generally gaining ground among oil
classes Of our people. The Bulletin Of
yesterday frankly admits the utter impOssi-
bility Of defeating IT, La this particular
cur cotsnporary takes a sensible view Of
the situation, and It's course Is in strong cen
traat with the senseless rawlings Of the Camp
street papers. The latter persist in apply
ing all sorts d vulgar epithets to the con-
stitution and the loyal men who framed it,
and imagine because they are unsparing Of
such words as edamnable, 2 ssiniamous, y etc.,
that the constitution b bound to be reject
ed. The Bulletin, however. although
strongly preizdiced against the inslru-
ment on account Of Its great pria.
eiples Of liberty and equality, il
nevertheless sufficiently contrOIlst
hy tue commercial men Of the city to trsa
tie matter calmly and according to ID
truths d arIlhmstic Il knows that d,
business men ere anziously forging for /
return % peaes ana The establishment o
civil gogsrnnest. which carry with them I
revival d ali u q prosperous business
ana that mslchaah and ananelers lool
UPON The probability & raHdcaiion .
IS osnaiitatlon by lha ahs u fasla AM
s. ga net throush pa1asaa prsjuaie,
Allnaan Henos sha Baae.ln dce
81 d Dcaoorntie aasociessa q Cam
sllaa ~ 70 dsesivs The psaSls lasi
inr.hss s. prevent he adeahoa .
me is mercantile
rons, a4ae NAom are doabne
many ueA Northern Origin
gsusrails A ourpes-baseers,
81 anksss 2 and 4 81 sbs rebe
press, are not to b hae asad Into tie b
liel lhat he rev cpa ~ 81 ~
laslsa. a. lnio the auppst pf
.5ss TOR inposlsnt political
IAs respectable and inieIligenl iaea 1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
3 4 New oBIEANs REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MARCH B. 1868 Wv

business are almost unanimously Tor the
constitution and return to quiet law and
order. They have had enough OF rebels
and their plans for governing the country,
and their business has suffered immensely
in consequence of following the advice of
secession leaders and ofice-seekers. They
are new determined to vote for their own
Interests as class, and in this they con-
suit the interests Of the whole people.
When commerce thrives all branches
Of Industry prosper. The Bulletin has seen
the handwriting on the wall, and caught
the spirit of our mercantile community,
and lays down some propositions concern
ing the new constitution which are founded
on truth and which consequently must
astonish Its Camp street contemporaries.
The same paper is equally explicit in stat
ing that the regular Republican ticket,
headed by Judge Warmoth for governor, is
much the stronger of what it terms " the
two Republican tickets" but with Demo-
cratic shrewdness it adds that for that very
reason the weaker should be encouraged
and not "crushed out" .. ......f
But the Bulletins hope of electing a
Democratic ticket in Louisiana because Of
divisions in the Republican party is as
futile as the hope of Camp street to defeat
the constitutions Such divisions will not
help the rebels, however completely they
may politically ruin their origiuatOrs and
supporters. Passion and prejudice must
give way to reason and truth the new con-
stitution must and will be ratified and the
nominees of the state convention of the
Republican party will be elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

years heaped reprOach, misrepresentation,
ridicule, and contempt on this class Of our
citizens, it now appeals to them to reject a
constitution which eonfers on them the
rights of true manhood. A vulture with
a carpet-bag would be prodigious sight,
indeed, but not quite so astounding as this
logic. of the Fhnlcy. There is an old say
ing that when the sky falls we shall catch
plenty of larks." When that event occurs,
and not till then, will the colsred voters be
caught in the meshes Of these rebel nets.
TIE suppose that the "eolOred voters" Of
Louisiana will vote against the constitution
is simply TO accuse them Of total want Of
sense. Why not go a step further, and ask
them to return to a state of slavery at oneei
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
POOR MEN.


We have heard Of but two or three poor
men in our neighborhOod who intend to
vote against the new constitution. The
poor have suffered so much in consequence
Of the rebellion and the Overbearing, tyran-
nical sway Of the slave oligarchy that they
have lost all confidence in the old political
hacks who now oppose every measure cal
culated to restore peace and prosperity to
the state. Almost every intelligent and
honest poor man who has read the new
constitution has seen so much in it for his
protection and for the general good that
there is hardly any opposition to it from
this numerous class of our population. The
following sections particularly commend
themselves to every citizen who earns his
bread in the sweat of his brow
ART. IL. No law shall be passed fixing
the price of manual labor. o.
ART. 1911. The general assembly shall
pass no law requiring property qualifca'
ton for office
ART. 1872. All lands sold in pursuance Of
DEGREES OF courts shall be divided into
tracts of from ten to fifty acres.
Under the operation of Section 1872
wealthy planters and Spectators in lands
will no longer have it in their power to
prevent large estates from being divided
and sold to poor men. The new constitu
ton throughout its provisions evinces SC
tender and careful regard for the interests
of the poorer classes of our people that i
may truly be called 1.-THE poor mans con
stitution.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
REBEL REPRESENTATION.

The rebel cry now is "regiSter, register"
and we join the cry, and add "be careful 10
Keep ont Of The penitsntiary." That is the
imperative duty OF every man who can con-
scientiously and truthfully register to do SO
at once is unquestionable, and it is equally
his duty to vote for the new constitution,
that We may again have peace and pres
perity in Louisiana.
But If there are any registrars who pur-
pose letting "eveFy white man register who
desires to do go" (and We understand there
are), contrary TO the letter and spirit of the
reconstruction acts, they had better recon-
slider their determinations, and remember
that very soon in this state legal laws will
be enforced BY loyal men.
And the rebels, q Democrats" aad cop
perheads who are 30 strongly urged BY the
rebel press to register register register
had also better take heed to their ways
and read the laws defning and punishina
perjury, and remember that those laws viii
soon be enforced in their letter and spirit
BE who commits perjury for tbs sake o
voting against our new constitution will b
very likely to grow wiser IL not bette
within the walls Of prison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

A drive yesterday through this flOurishing
parish afforded us much satisfaction. The
season thus far could not have been finer.
The soil is in excellent condition. The
fields both Of stubbls and plant ease are
beginning to shoot up their long and verdi
ant rows. A large breadth Of land has been
planted With corn, much Ofwhieh Is already
several inches in height and the wsrk Is
still going on. The freedmen are laboring
with q vigor which is the greater because
they feel that, with their hopes Of justice
and equal rights, there Is now something
defnlts q work for.
The political prospect 10 the parish 10 ne
less bright than tie agricultural. The
adoption Of the constitution. aad he cleo.
ton Of the regular Republican stata, con
grsssional, and local tickets are sure. 90 FL
aa they depend on he vote Of St. Charles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

HIADo'ns CENTRAL RxRcyzTvR Coln1TTTEE,
Radical RspuHllcan Party r.
Out of eighty-six Republicans in the con-
stitutiOnal convention seventy eight have
syowed themselves in favor Of the regu-
larly nominated state ticket, while four
cOlOred men, Rodriguez, of Orleans, Bonne-
fol, Of Pointe couPee, Dnpart, Of st; Tam.
many, Butler, Of st. Helena; and four
white men, Taliaferro, Of Catahoula, and
Crane, Smith, and Mushaway, Of Orleans,
are the only members Of the convention
who favor the boilers ticket, on which
four of them (Tahaferro for governor,
Smith for secretary Of state, Crane for at
torney general, and Bonnefoi for auditor,)
This Central Executive committee, com.
posed Of one hundred and forty members,
| with the greatest unanimity, adopted, Janu-
airy % and January 80, the following resolu-
RssolUed, That we cordially indorse and
| earnestly support the candidates nominated
BY the Radical Repnblican state conven-
| ton.
Rssolped That we condemn snd denounce
/ any effort TO get up another ticket as an at
i tempt to divide our party and defeat re
construction and the success Of our Prin-
ReSolpea That ell members OF the Central
/ Executive committee Of the Radical hepgo'
/ UlrAH HHIty VI A4l0ApAN48 VIM NNtflA1 sGA
/ nominees 81 the state Nominating conyen.
/ ton Of our party shall be regarded - disor.
/ gnnizers, and their seats sha1 be declared
WHHRnAs, The New Orleans zEfbuns has
ceased to represent the principles and pol
10y Of the Republican party o. Louisiana
therefore
RssoIoed, That We hereby repudiate II q
the organ Of our party and Of this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans RRRuB
| LOAN as the organ Of our party and Of THU
committee.
Under the second resolution Charles
Smith, o. Yoinche, L. Rodriguez, ]. 8
soude, W. 8. Crane, ]. L. Monthieu, AMI
three others were unanimously expelled.
The State Central Executive committee \
harmonious. and determined that the prin
clples and ticket Of the party shall succeed
SETH NJ. LEWIS,
President Stale Cenual Ex. Committee.
VIZ, FIaERs. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
ANOTHER OARD.

Mr.. Thomas Murray, the Democratic
nominee fer mayor, has published a card,
in which be thanks the Democratic Execu-
tive committee for nothing, and declines to
run. In view Of the fact that Mr.. Murray
had not the remotest chance of success, his
declination can not be rated as remarka-
bic instance Of seltabnegation. the De
mocracy will have no difficulty in finding
some one equally unfit for the position who
Is quite willing to try the experiment.
There are dozen or more gentlemen whom
General Butler sent to Fort Jackson OF
Ship island about the same time he did Mr.
Murray, and who have not yet had an op-
p0rtunity TO draw the first dividend on this
their sole political capital stock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

We have heard Of = pelican with . pouoh,
hus be discovery made By she Camp street
Flanly that there are vplinrea among us
with sarpetbags Is something entirely Bev.
20 go not too highly applaud his val.
uaNls onisibulion % the science Of or
nitlola
Ths F Narns be c0lored voters y
against ~ deep designs eg shese exirner-
binary biEqs va pfs aelucing The col
cred vote + AZ slas anaky attempts
Is dcapernfe Wsy ~ pone solorsa
votes for ITSELF Aics Aags a. ih1es
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
ARRBBL PLAN.

We are informed that Mr.. Bradish John
son, Of Plaquemines parish, has stated to
his hands that be will discharge any Of his
employees who participate in Republican
clubs, and has posted up notices, informing
every body that be viii avail himself Of
the late laws punishing as trespassers, any
person who entersupon his plantation with
out his consent.
Ii would be well for Mr.. johnson to re-
member that the ffeedmens bureau will
provide for all employees discharged IN this
way, and thac any attempt to enforce laws
so nearly akin to the slave code will be
met by process from the United States
co4Irte
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

Il is rumored upon the street to-day that
the independent Republican candidates for
Stale Offices have Withdrawn, or are abont
10 withdraw from the contest. We can NOT
voRoh for the truth Of the report, but evi-
IDENTIFY this cOums Is demanded by patriot
ism, and BY the Republican party, not emily
og this state but Of tho whole country.
Reports from all parts Of she state plainly
indicate that there d no possibility hat one
of them can Be elected, and remaining
longer in the aeIa can only dIstract TIE
party, and encourage the rebelBt 10 renewed
efforts. All Radical Republicans will
welcome them baeA to their ranks with opcu
arms, for there d more rejoicing over one
sinner that repentsih than over ainety-nine
Who need no repeatanee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
CIRCULAR To THE REPUBLICANs
OF LOUISIANA.

HEADQUARTERS COMMITTEE on TBE CAMPAIGN,
Radical Republican Party, 7
No. u Dryades street. New Orleans March 8, 1887
The Campaign Committee of the Repub'
lican party of Louisiana deem it proper to
lay before the party the accompanying cir
cular, signed by the Republican members of
the constitutional convention, with the res
Olutions of the Republican nominating con-
vention, together with those of the Central
Executive committee, unanimously ratifying
the nominations of the state ticket, and ex-
polling certain boilers from the committee.
With the exception of few disappointed
ofice-seekers, mostly new in the ranks OF
the party, who having failed to rule are now
determined to ruin it, and who have been
found out and expelled from all committees
and clubs to which they belonged, the party
is unanimously in favor of the regularly
nominated ticket, headed by the Honorable
H. G. Warmoth.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Radical Republican state
nominating convention, January Is, 1868,
just previous to its adjournment:
Resolped, That we hereby pledge our lives,
our fortunes, and our sacred honor to the
success of the Radical Republican party, and
the election of the candidates we have nom.
mated. s. B. PACKARD, Chairman.
DENNIS BURREL, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
pgMAGoGUBs.

The politicians OF the South who before
the war proclaimed themselves the especial
friends OF the people, and for their own sell
fish and mercenary purposes urged them
into war to destroy the government Of the
United States, now proclaim that their rights
have been Invaded by the legislation of con-
gress, which confers upon all the loyal peo-
pie the right Of franchise, and the right to
participate ia the administration of the
government
By what authority did these demagogues
obtain the exclusive right to control the
dsstinies of the people, communities, and
states' Where did they obtain authority
to vote and exclude from suffrage other
men because their complexion did not hap
pen to be white All governments repub-
liean in form are derived from the people,
and the demagogues who now proclaim
from the rostTum or through the press that
only portion of the loyal people are en-
titled to vote will be forced to the cOneln
sion that the franchise once conferred by
congress on class of men to whom it has
hitherto been denied will never be taken
from them. T...... ....
Demagogues may excite the passions and
infame the prejudices of the classes whom
they address, but they can never revoke
the decree enfranchisng the race that was
loyal to the government of the United
States in its hour of deepest peril, The
sooner, therefore, the sway of passion and
prejudice yields to reason and inevitable
destiny, the sooner will prosperity be re-
stored to the South.