davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-10

GRAND BLICAt|
MASS MEETING
M
TIE SQUARE
ON Tuesday Evening, April IA
COME ONR-COMR ALL.
Let our opponents see the strength and
the loyal men of New Orleans. Let each IN
out with banners and transparcncies, and bs N
ground by half past seven O'Clock.
There will be several stands, and prominev,.
ers will address the meeting.
COME oNE-COMR ALL.
8, B. PACKARD
President State Campaign Comma
II. G. DTBBLE, President City and Parish
paign Committee. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-10

frsminus usni09tsi BE uHdsr the Fulss
Dempsey. After i've years poliuiss ineoBa
szoeps for non-paymani Of premiums or n
msnta n application.
No sziFa charge for residences IN or travd
part Il the civilized portions Of the unitsd s.
Europe. a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-10

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-10
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
BY Last Nights Mails.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3O.-At the meeting
Of the Senate to-day only the names OF
those who took the test oath yesterday were
called, and all answered.
Sam. Bolly, Democrat, said his name had
not been called.-Dispdtoht TO Hestern Press.
Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Martin, of the
United States army, recently lost CON
siderable amount of money in Savannah,
Georgia, at faro, and had the gambler ar
rested by the military aud confined In the
barracks. The prisoners counsel being de-
MED Rdmittance to him, took out o warrant
for the arrest of the Colonel on charge Of
betting at faro. The military refused the
right of the civil authorities 70 make the
arrest. The prisoner Was allowed afterWard,
under guard, to consult with counsel.
General Candy has removed the Governors
and Lieutenant Governors of North and
South Carolina, and appointed the newly
elected officers in their stead. This viii
take effect on the meeting Of the State Legis-
lature. and Is done to facilitate the inau-
guratiOn of the officers elect, which takes
place when the fourteenth amendment Is
ratified.
General Halleek is on a tour Of inspection
through the Military Division Of the
Pacific. The Department of Alaska has
been finally organized, with General ]. G.
Davis as commander, headquarters ut Sitka.
The Ku Klux Democracy In Tenuessee
are still pursuing their c0WardIy and ne
farious work Of outrage aud murder. la
Marshall and Maury counties they have
done horrible work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
MARKETS, ETC.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July 3, Afternoon. Cotton a
shade irmar: sales to day 1900 bales; mid
dlings 32@S23c Flour, State and Western,
continues to favor buyers; Southern duh
and heavy; common to fair extra So 850
10 80. Wheat dull. Corn quiet at an ad-
vance. Oats l@2c better. Pork quiet at
S21 6502T 81. Lard steady steam rsR-
steady. Turpentine and rOsin unchanged.
Freights quiet.
CINcINHArU July 3.-Fiour lower family
S9@9 so; wheat 81 90@l 90; corn s4@s5c.i :
oats 70G72c. whisky 3S9S5c. In bonds
pork S27; lard l5Ac.; bulk meats-shoul-
ders lOsc, sides f3c.; bacon-shoulders
ll1c.; clear rib sides l5Ac., clear sides l6c.s ;
hams ls3@l9Ac.; butter 2O0SOc.; eggs l7c, )
Lou1svILLE, July s.-sales Io8 hhds. to-
bacco; lugs 74@9{c.; Mason county me-
dium cuttings 183c.; wheat-prime new
81 s59l 80; fiour-superfne 81; corn 9O@
93c.; oats 75c.; mess pork S27 75@2S; lard
l6lc.; bacon-shoulders l23c., clear rib
sides 1910, clear sides 162c.; bulk meats
shoulders ll3c., clear sides l54c. t
ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Flour dull, lower, and
irregular. Corn 77@8sc. Oats 70@1Sc.
Provisions dull and nominal.
Foreign Markets. "a
LIVERPOOL, July 8, Evening, = Cotton
firm and unchanged. Cotton afoat COS, 0OG
bales, whereof3 SO 600 are American. Bread
stufs and provisions unchanged Sugar
25s. and Sd.
River Intelllwenee.
ST. LOUIS, July 3-River stationary; up
per Mississippi getting very low,
LOUISVILLE, July S.-RiVer on stand :
four and half feet water in the canal
Weather dry and warm. :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
MISsIssIPPI.

AhVestlgAtang Election FrRuds-The Ctff.
zenH AtaemPt to Dictate and Create n
Dimeuity-ArreSt of the Hoard oF
KeEiStratiSn by the city COurt-TheHr
Release by Military Order.
JACKSON, July S.-The committee of i've
appointed by the late convention have for
several days been engaged eliciiing testi-
mony from negroes to prove fraudulent deal
lngs In the late election. They sat with
closed doors. To-day a number of new wit
nesses were introduced, and a delegation Of
citizens, consisting of Judge sharkey, Judge
Potter, Joshua Green, General wharton,
and Colonel Jones S. Hamilton called upon
the committee and asked to hear testimony,
which was refused. High words ensued.
and the drawing of pistol by an attache Of
the committee. The whole party were ar
rested and taken before the City Court; and
while the trial was in progress a military
order suspended civil proceedings, and the
prisoners were ordered to report 10 the mil
ltary mayor tomorrow.
The committee of five under an ordinance
OF the Convention appointed three commits
sioners In each county to supervise cleo
tions, who were to be paid six dollars per
| diem each. The accounts are being pre-.
sented, and General Mcdowell orders the
State Auditor to allow no such accounts, as
the reconstruction fund will pay election
expenses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
IN SENATE.

FRIDAY, July 8, 1868.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by the President at
twelve o'clock NJ.
The roll was called by the Secretary, and
the following members answered to their
names;
Anderson, Bacon, Blackman, Braughn,
| Coupland, Campbell, Darrall, Day, Egan,
Foute, Francois, Harris, jerks, Jewell, 3.
| L., Jewell, f. L., Kelso, Lynch, Monette,
0futt, Ogden, 0'Hsra, Packard, Poindexter,
Pollard, Ray, smith, Thompson, White,
Whitney, Wilcox, Williams, and Wittgen-
stein.
Thirty.two members present.
Mr.. Futch asked that his name mig t be
called, and the President directed the sec
retary to call 1t.
The Chief Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives was announced with message.
Mr.. Jewell objected to the message being
received, as the Senate had not organized.
Prayer by Rev Mr.. Turner.
Mr.. Futch then came forward and quail
fed, and was presented by the President as
a member of this body.
The minutes of yesterday were read.
Mr.. Ray wished to correct the minutes to
reed that he had moved to amend motion
maze hy Mr.. Braughn, instead of Mr.. Ba-
con, Regarding the printing of the rules.
Mr. Bacon moved that the rules should
ne omitted from the minntes. Adopted.
The minutes as amended were adopted.
The Chief Clerk Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives delivered his message, and pre-.
sented for concurrence bills one, two. and
three passed by that body.
Mr.. Lynch moved to take up the ioint
resolution ratifying the proposed amena-
ment to the Constitution of the United
States, and pass it on its second reading.
Adopted.
Mr.. Ray called for the reading of the
resolution.
The resolution was read by the Secretary.
Mr.. Bacon rose to point of order on the
tOrty'second rule, that the question now
was, should the resolution be engrossed and
passed to Its third reading.
Mr.. Lynch moved that the resolution be
engrossed and passed to its third reading.
Mr.. Bacon called for the yeas and nays.
Dit. fhompson-I wish to make a personal
explanation. l am here by the almost
unanimous vote Of the Eleventh Senatorial
District representing people whom believe
70 DC calm aud dispassionate, aud disposed
TO give 10 every man in the State his rights
under the Constitution. While | have
favored reconstruction, and been disposed
70 go back into the Union, there is one sec
tion of that bill that must oppose to be con-
slstent With my previous course. At the be-
ginning ofthe struggles which hope are now
passed forever, was taught to believe Sc.
cession Wss right, and acting with the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
GEORGIA,

Governor Bullock to be InnuRurated, and
the Legislature Co Meet TO-DaE-W.
H Smith Appointed Governor Of Ala.
bama-strOng Evidence against the
Columbus Prisoners.
ATLANTA, July SIN compliance with
telegraphic orders from General Grant, Gen
eral Meade issues orders appointing Mr..
Bullock Governor of Georgia, vice General
Ruger, removed, to take effect tomorrow
on the assembling of the Legislature. Also
William H. Smith Governor of Alabama,
vice Patton, removed; and A. ]. Applegate
Lieutenant Governor, to take effect July II
The testimony of tie prosecution against
the Columbus prisoners is very strong.
General Robert Toombs is here organizing
the Democratic party. :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04

IS reported that the Democracy have
ed the State of Mississippi by the help
negro voters, and the following ad-
sement from the Port Gibson Standard
IS by what means this important con-
was won:
II Colored Democratic Club of Port Glib
assisted by their white friends, will
grand barbecue at Port Gibson on
Srday, June Is. The other colored Dem
10 clubs, and the white citizens of the
IN, as we'll as our friends in Jefferson
4 Copiah, white and colored are es-
hlly invited to attend. There will be
king during the day. Dinner will be
Ed al two O'Clock. A programme will be
kshed in the next issue of the Standard.
-.- GEORGE RUSSELL,
President ColOred Democratic Club.
sEPH DILBoH, Secretary.
view Of facts like these, is it advisable
the approaching National Democratic
sention should insert in its platform a
We against universal suffrage?-Neto
y Sun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04

pio Mckee, cOlored, is the doorkeeper
Il Convention. He was placed in numin.
! by Hon. A. J. Hamilton, and A. j..
It's, did more toward the assembling Of
Ayention at Austin than any other man
Ae State. Old Flanagan, OF Rusk, said
Is indebted to him for his posish as
late. Scipuel is certainly very oder
BIS brother Waco Register.
bio is . large aud portiy man, Of the
|that Daniel Webster called the "solid
Of the country He fills his place with
] acceptablity. He is respectful, intel
II, and courteous, always ready to do
lever is required; but he is not door
Ter in anything but the name-the Texas
Bention does not use such an officer.
services in assembling the Convention
humble but very useful. He was the
/ that framed the Loyal League.-Gat-
IN Bulletin.
e writer Of this heard scipio speak at a
lblican meeting in Houston last year.
both speaker and worker. He has
more toward organizing the Texas
tblicans than any other man in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
CONGRESS.


A Memorial Co TmPrOve st Johns River
in FIorIda-The TAX BElI-Arms TO be
Furnished the AIIIItIn-BOth Houses
Adjourned Ter the Fourth.
WAsHIHdroN, July 3.-Senate-A memo.
rial was presented asking $3.50 for deep
ening st. Johns river in Florida.
The tax bill was reported and made the
special order for Monday and until COM
pleted.
A resolution to adjourn for the Fourth
was adopted, ten Radicals voting nay.
The balance Of the day was devoted to
District of Columbia affairs.
Adjourned.
H0use-Demoeratic seats vacant.
The House considered appropriations in
Committee of the Whole, and again rejected
the amendment allowing clerks extra CON-
pensation; and after passing bill furnish
ing the militia ofeach Congressional District
with tive thousand rides aud two batteries
Of artillery, adjourned to Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
WHOLE NUMBER 384.
If now are Hendricks and

Seymour. enUiiOAs anu
Pendleton stock is declining. There ia 4.
general feeling, however, not 1oudlv eTnres. ~ !.
slYe that the nomination of Chase is Iaec-
son,S ssS 10 70 saye the party from defeat. The
States BY the time the election con;os s'.s ~
Ia spite OF the general apprehensfon tb1f
the South will go for Grant. s'A~'
All tue southern delegates meet to uieht
to arrange concert of action. ~' ~ N'ts'A'
Iammany Hall is magnifcently deco.
are complete. 0'-ir eA'siOA
portion of the Southern and Eastern
delegates met to-day to compara IvsaA 'nntas
Nogyhlng definite was decided upen.
Ine southerners all seem decided to %
ior tne strongest man after the first bailet'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04

Mr.. Auehaaan aa . Bachelor.
letter to the Cincinnati Commercial
the following "reminiscences of the
Ex.President Buchanan:
was fond Of Harriet Lane, and by
alleged TO be Jealous of her admirers.
was an accomplished and elegant
An always, with strong resemblance
- uncle. He gave her handsome out
zen she married and S25. 900 In money,
b e said 70 be the sum of her expecta.
l would not repeat the story Of his
courtship, but that 1t has been so
and so variously related. He was en-
TO . Mise Coleman, whose grave |
seen In the Episcopal chuFchyard
and, as he Was at this time considered
a rare ''match,n the lady was some
Jealous Of him. He had been to Bed.
springs aLd met some neighbOrs of
Coleman, and when he had returned.
was walking the first evening to visit
etrothed, the other ladies asked him ia
into their parlor. The conversation
pleasant he sat on an hour there.
time hiiso coleman had been advised
chanans WhereAboutss and, after wait.
4Ome time, ehe became nervous, and
N angry. Directly Mr.. Buchanan
ked 81 the door. A sister OF the lady
ID: sSiie Is not in to you, sir.p Next
ing, betimes, the offended lady went 10
delphia, was taken sick, aud died
The story survives In various forms
cal Possip. but as Mr.. Buchanan has
ed m0st all his Contemporaries, there
Nv witnesses living to give more than
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
NEW YORK.

The Democratic CeMventIOn-PsAdIet0
Frleads Hope6aI- Meeting er the
Southern DsIeEatea-
Nav YoRK, July S.--The papers are fall
of speculations, and the streets are full OF
rnmOrs but there Is no real change in the
situation.
Pendletonis friends sanguine.
The hotels are sRArmiRg with politicians.
Caucusing Is active. The principal men
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04

neral Grant and the Old Soldier.
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l
aring the year 1866 an old soldier, named
uel Owens, was discharged from the
hal in this city owing to some very ab-
reply he gave to q self.eppointed COM
be who were sounding him upon his
sics.
: Owens had served twenty-six years in
Regular army, and had wound up his
s Of service on the Peninsula, under
sellan, he would allow no man to
aion his right to vote, and boasted, too,
lhe had served in the Fourth Infantry,
r Grant, when that renowned chieftain
but a lieutenant.
! told the committee he would 60 and
General Grant himself about the mat.
They jOkingly replied; do SO, old
"; he'll make it all right.n General
10 was temporarily living at Twentieth
Chestnut streets, in this city, as the
ran soldier trudged up with his story
be generals house. He stepped up,
the bell, and went into the entry hall.
b the servant appeared and saw an old,
Burned, poorly dressed man, he very
aptly asked: "What do YOU want ?n
want to see General Grant, was the
reply.
Ehe Generals engaged snd can not be
Have you got q card ~
st at this moment little girl appeared,
old Owens said TO her, isis, run up
and tell your pop an old Fourth In
" man wants to see him."
snessRge sooE came down for the cid
Ter to come in, When he was ushered
the presence of General Grant. He
< him by the hand and said, General,
you know me?r The General replied
he had seen so many people of late that
IS hard to remember them all.
Fens told him when he served under
and that he had been dischar. ed from
york, and that he had lost his eldest
rom disease in the war, aud his family
bothing 70 depend upon but his labor.
t patiently listened to the old soldiers
4, and picking up his pen wrote few
to the eject that Owens should have
as long ~ be wanted 1t.
Ae old man was not long In reaching his
Ter field of labor armed with the fornii.
B order, and when he presented it with
signature of the COmmander-in Chief
he'd 1t created much surprise, and the
IAN soldier was graciously acknowl-
! as entitled thenceforth TO a respect.
OnBidefation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04

ectcr Smythe went TO Thurlow Weed,
impeachment was pending, to consult
him as 10 the propfiety Of purchasing
tain number of Senators to make the
3ttAl Of the President sure, and Mr..
told him that il was iuexpedient,
was 5 great cry raised agaiust The
ftor when this fact came ont. and IL
oneldered that Mr.. Jahnaon would Be
..lees ~ even his sense Of decency, to
nln; Ine President has responded
paeAio demand, and degraded Mr..
II 70 ne post Of Minister 70 Austria.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04

bal JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STkTES,
nal JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
lAL JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
LIsTENING.
pr CHARLES GODFREY LELAND.

m CHARLEs G0DFRk1 LELAND'
til their small gold feet the planets
Etep on tiptoe, soft and light,
IA they wake the earth below themi
Bleeping ON the breast of night.
htening stand the silent forests,
Every leaf a soft green ear,
lbile the mountain, as if dreaming,
Holds its arms to cloudlets near.
h what calls me? In my bosom
Rings a soft and fiute-like wall;
ast the accents of the loved one?
Was ii but the nightingalea
[ The German Of Heine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
THE BALIZE.


SOUTHWEST Pass, July 5, 6P M.-Barom-
eter 29,70. Wind south-southeast light.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Schooner D. B. Everett.
The steamship W. G. Hewes crossed the
bar at half-past six this afternoon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
WASHINGTON.

Important Amendments to the Tax Hm
MtAsHINGToN, July S.-The Finance Com
mlttee OF the Senate have stricken from the
Sant Ssx olil the section taxing banks and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
EUROPE.
General Napier at Windsor CahtIe-The
Chinese Rebellion.

LONDON, July 3.-General Napier is at
Windsor Castle visiting Queen Victoria
Hong Kong dispatches report the rebels
successful in several engagements, and seri-
Ously menacing Pekin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN SENATE.
SPEECH OF SENATOR THOMPSON,

Police Bill in the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
THE LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY.

THE LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY.
House Standing Committees,
PASSAGE DF THE POLICE BILL,
Action Is ON Other Bills.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN SENATE.
SPEECH OF SENATOR THOMPSON,
Police Bill in the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04

Action /. ON Other Bills.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04

PASSAGE DF THE POLICE BILL,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
he Democratic Convention.
STRENGTH OF THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES
The Election Troubles in Mississippi.
A NEW GOVERNOR FOR ALABAMA

MARKETS, RIVER NEWS, ETC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04
AMNESTY.

A General Pardon TO PartIelpatOrs in
the RebelllOA-A Few Exceptions
Elaborate Reasons for the Amnesty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-04

House Standing Committees,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19

Bears driven from the woods BY the FIRE
Par in Canadian villages.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-06
p D.uahue. ESQ.

As win be seen by the following, which
we copy from the Missouri Republican, the
leading Democratic paper Of ST. Louis, Our
old friend, Mr.. Donahue, is still hearty
laborer in the good cause;
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WASHINGTON CO.
OLD MINES, WASHINGTON Co.. Mo-,
April %, 1868.
EDITOR REPuBIIcAN-Dedr Sir: The
Democratic Club OF this (Unionl township
held their regular monthly meeting, at ga
det Station, on last Saturday evening, and
were highly entertained by very able ad-
dress on the political question of the day,
BY p. Douahue, Esq, of your city, who
kindly accepted an invitation OF the club
and came from st. Louis for that purpose.
The speaker reviewed the many encroach-
ments OF the legislative on the Judiciary
and Executive Departments of the Gov
ernment, and severely criticised the present
financial policy, with its unjust discrlmlna~
tions.
Mr.. Donahue closed his able and very
eloquent speech, Of nearly two hours dura>
ton. BY complimenting the Democrats of
Union township on their success in organ
izing SO large club, and urged them to
persevere in their good work, and even to
send committees to the other townships OF
the county to encourage and assist their
brother Democrats in forming similar asso'
Citations. He insisted that they should lay
aside all prejudices, work together harmo-
niously, and use every honorable means to
win as many Radicals as they could from
their unholy alliance. He referred to the
news of victory coming to us from
Ill quarters of the country, and cited in
stances of large Democratic gains in sever
Il States which he attributed to the great
vigilance and thorough organization of the
Democratic party.
On motion, the President appoined six
delegates to the County Convention, to be
leld at Potosi, on the 9th.
,ext monthly meeting at Ola Mines, on the
bird Saturday of next month.
Yours traternallv,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-06


DoCToR SANDERsON. This distinguish
ed physician continues to make regular
monthly visits to Cadiz. Since his skillful
operation in amputation of the leg Of Isaac
Barger, of Cadiz township, his practice
has been constantly on the increase. Many
of our citizens, who had suffered for many
years with disease, and been unable to OBJ
tain relief, have since consulting with DR..
Sandcrson, been entirely restored to health.
Dr. Sanderson' $ treatment Of disease is not
hap-hazard experiments but the result Of
years of experience. In fact he has made
medicine the study Of his life. lie has
Diploma from the first institutions of the
land, among which we may mention the
Cleveland Med ical College, where he grad>
uated in lS49 the New York Ophtholmic
Eye and Ear Institution, and the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of N Y. He is
indorsed and recommended by such distin-
euished medical men as Valentine, Mott,
Parker, Clark. Dalton and the first medical
men in New York. and his success in the
treatment of disease attcsts their discerns
ment. He can be consulted at the Cadiz
House, Cadiz, the 24th, 18th and 26th of
each month-a rare opportunity for the ats
hicted