davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21
ours. very respectfully,


Superioress,
The following. out Of numerous hattering testi
monials that have been received by the manufac'
tnrers. BoArdman Gray's Piano Fortes.
Jenny Lind. that queen Of Song" writes as fol.
lows:
Gentlemen-It gives me mach pleasure to speak in
avsr Of yOur Piano Fortes which have been used by
me at different tunes during my stay in this country.
have every reason to be satisfied with their quality
nd excellence Of tone, and hope they viii continue
receive the patronage Of the public they so well
eserye. remain, gentlemen, yours, truly obliged.
New York. JENNY LIND.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21
ooMPANx,s .OFF1oE.

nv n . - -0A-t
Nos. "a and ss Broasway. New York.
limited amount Of the capital stock Of this Com.
pany allotted this locality and those having an
opportunity. and subscribing, viii be placed upon
equal terms with it's corPorators. and will secure
like interest in al franchises which have accrued or
may hereafter accrue to the COMPANY from any and
all sources.
Subscriptions viii be received BY
JULES oAgSARD. ESQ,
Cashier City National Bank;
THOMAS / DIX, ESQ.
Cfshier Merchants Bank, and
ID. WEBSTEHs Esq,
General Agent Of the Company 81 the oaaes o
R. G. Dunn a Co..
11g Poydras street, Up ssaars.
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA.
fa2 lnaa&w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

TRALpERs us A1BASY.-The New York siusica
World speaks As follows;
TIE Piano used on this occasion was Grand, IRON
the warsrooms OF Messrs. Boardman, Gray o., of
that city. Mr. Thaiherg secured the instruments Aise
for his concert IN Troy. the following evening Il
was the same one so highly praised by GottsehaA
and strakossh. when they gave their concerts IN
albany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

rIOEAL HALL.
n P0ydrns street,
'kgEN FRANKLIN AND LIBERTY SITS.
undersigned respectfully informs the public
hts leased this new, large, and commodious
1d thss q Colored
PUBLIC BALL
N ri7en therein every Wednesday and SatuT-
aing The Hall will be rented to associations
riduals for meetings, balls, concerts, soirees,
reasonable tsrIns.
Esltion to be made TO
IsIDOR STITCH, lessee,
No. 25ols Lafayette street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

All OF my Pianos have four round corners. The
WOod Rims have no superior in quality Of touch or
tone. They have the overbridge on the treble which
gives to the upper notes purity of tone unequAled
in any other Piano. The prices of my Wood Rims,
with the improvement, are $50 more than named
the circular Of the Iron Rims.
] refer to the testimonials below
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21
Actual Capital Required.

Actual Capital Required.
The Company confidently believe that thirty-fye
per cent of the Capital Stock will construct and
fully equip
$4,000 Miles of Wire,
Which will connect all the commercial centres and
important places in the United States This opinion
rests upon the most reliable estimates and response
bic offers to construct and equip the lines.
The National Telegraph Company is organized an.
der the laws of the State of New York and franchises
conferred by an act OF Congress- approved July "a,
1866;
presidens-GEoReH B, sENTER, Of oleve-
land, Ohio
vios.prs.idept-RoBERr sQuIREs, of New
York City.
sooretary-eEoReE E. W Of New
York City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21
URsULNE CONVENT,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Jan, q. 1897.

Mr.. VIZ. McOAMldoN, Albany, N. Y:
Kind Sir-With sentiments of respect and grsti-
tude. address you few lines to announce the safe
arrival OF the Pianos and also my great satisfaction
am much pleased with the sweet tones of the
Pianos as well as with the Workmanship, and feel
myself greatly obliged to you for your charitable and
generous offering. Ipresent you my sincere tAsnks
for the great reduction you have made in the price
Of the Pianos Permit me to give you a place amons
the number Of our kind bsnefactors for whom our
daily prayers ascend, to obtain all neeessaries, spir
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLoRs. SITTING
ROOMS. SCHOOLS, ETC.
Atourlarge round corners, full, round mellow Tone
easy and elastic Touch, elegant and ornamental in
Appsarance-a beautiful piece of Furniture.
Every Piano warranted to give satisfaction.
All the Pianos have the Patent Iron Frame an
Rim Ccast in one piece, making them the most pc
feet and durable made, and especially adapted
warm climates.
Grand Pianos, from $500 to $1200.
Address WILLIAM MoCAMMON,
Albany, New York
WArerooIns and Factory corner Of Broadway and
North Ferry streets, Albany, New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21
MEDICAL
y. WHITES MEDICAL IN
sTITUTE,
OF ST. CHARLES AND JULIA
STREETS,
i established for the cure Of
Ii FORAEs OF DISEASE.

EHTTE's experience and known success
tsnsive practice in large cities more than
bars bring to him for treatment vast
( al forms OF disease and injuries. This
N. enables him instantly 70 peroeiye the
ndicnted-for either sex and all ages hpd
d. He employs the innocent, but eieot1ai
tf nature, which purify tho blood, restore
4 liver, stomach, and all the secretions
1eens, and repair the injuries and vast OF
organization.
4 d Money Preserve your health, and save
Money. Persons BY spending half m hour
4 Ehits are frequently saved long siekoess
~ or inoipient disease.
bate Diseases, however inveterate, Sexual
Nocturnal Dreams. impoteney, ana par
4 injuries 70 the system in the rtaeh Of
afs spesdily durable, and demand the care
4ae from Or. White the consideration and
y due TO frsil human n tturs faas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

Nrw YORK, March 20.--Cotton heavy and
loyer. sales 1000 bales; middlings 24s@2Sc.
Flour steady. Wheat dropping. Corn &c.
better; white southern n lss9i ri yel1S@ sl59s
sI 2G6ll 2S. Beef higher; plain mess el44izv'
PORK s94 30. Lard lb{1te9c. Groceries
auiet. Freights, cotton persteRRer ,log.
Governments closed steady; OLD penas
ll0}.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

uCE.-Doors open at quarter to L Overture
umence at hail. past I precisely. Seats can be
4 one day in advance.
p. GLEASON. Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21
THE LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

NEW YORK, March TO- Money very stfih
gent up to 2:30 P. NJ, but became easier
owing to a resolution OF the assistant
treasurer to relieve the market " issuing
eI0 ma onO If clearing house certificates.
Gali loans q cent with more Offering,
Disconnts 7ltaS q cent Stocks buoyant
anrIng tbe afternoon, but closed weaker.
SOS IF 1850, llO3; 520's Of 1864, l0s.; 520's
~ 1e65 l0sI. i0.40's, leI. 5-s0's, l06.
Sterling 1854. Gold steady, 1881.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

PEHBERFON, no. 1As 20 Ne
as street. between st, Charles and Garon-
.iets. Nea Orleans, Wholesale and RetAl
u Drugs, Madiuinss, Paints. Oils. Color
\ Glass, etc., etc.. has IN store large
D Of the following Goods, which he VIII sell
.sad of ~ hsst brands. French and Amer.
~ Oil Of all kinds. Nenetiaa Req and span
la Yellow Ochrs, q variety Of the best Nlr
ianch Wind6w Glass, Stove Polish, oAl
- and Cotton Marking and writing Ink
area By himself.
aass Variety Of PeFfumrry and Fancy rti-
a = Weii supplied with all kinds Of Drug
nas, fresh And Of the best quality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

NV NIGHT, March 23-vIRGIEIA MUM
! ~ nlek Parker as GINGER BLUE. and first
=. 4 America Of Prof. ROBERTS GRAND
RIGIO TABLEAUX. from tae Polytechnic In
Fants, London and Paris Expositions. engaged
4. NJ. Bidwen expressly for the Academy Of
Jnh2l 2t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

,.,mDlinentary Benefit rendered her BY the
'Nasonic Fraternity of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

.,ue.t LITTLE BAREFOOT and BoNNY
SH WIFE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21

hi 10 prOmptls attended to.
80. as dsavsrsd to sny part Of the city. frss
mhl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21
cgAKLEs THEATRE.
sa,urday Evening, March 81.

NIGHT OF THE ELFIN STAR, ALICE
KINGsBURY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
,ApEa1Y OF MUSIC.
Sc. Charles street.

EwpAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS. Dasher's
.-.ssful burlesque. THE RED CROOK. will
.r-esented fer the last time, as it must be with
a ~ to make room for othsr Novelties.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29

Do YOU think the country is in a condi-
tion to-day to endure fiuan cial crisis. and
panic. which will shake the land from CEN
ter to circumference. and cause unheard Of
want and distress to our people,
fso, vote theradical ticket, and for the
payment Of the bonds in gold, by which
the rich are made richer, and the poor
poorer.
Already the storm Is gathering, and the
Western Money Market is the harbinger
Of what will surely come with the success
Of the Bondbolder's ticket. Bonds went up
and wheat went down the day after the
news from Ohio and Pennsylvania was
flashed over the wires.
Wall street gamblers and Chicago board
Of trade sharks are rubbing their hands in
glee over the prospects Of success for Grant
and Collar.
If you can afford to give them more of
your scanty store, and can afford to toll
for these men who toll not, vote the radi-
cal ticket next Tuesday.
I Mark our words, though, with the cleo
ton Of Grant and Colfax the crssh will
come. and " starvation As . grim spectre
will stalk through the land"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29
Extract from a Speech Of Il. w
AkAnn:l

Extract frop, a speech delivered by
Hon. B. w. Hanna, in Nacoupin county,
Illinois, last week:
"Now, my fellow citizens, a, I dislike
to hear others, am unwilling myself to
clamor about this claim of loyalty that
paltry aud miserable plea should be left
entirely with the radical party. Loyalty
is the beginning and ending of their creed.
Let them enjoy their harmless delusion
that so seems to nourish them. 1t is their
cry in the morning a nd their cry at night.
Let them make it, and make it without
disturbance. let them deal with the
shadow, and US with the substance, Of
this enlightened government.
| believe every white American citizen,
who is obedient to the constitution and
laws, and not resting under legal disabili-
ties, properly and coustitutionally imposed,
should enjoy the privilege of the elective
franchise in this country. Applause. ]
That IL where the constitution has placed
this question [voices, that's so, thst's so. I
that is where the democratic paay stands
The radical party adds to this provided
he is loyal" Hence. you see, there is a
new principle asserted which requires a
new constitution, and new legislation to
carry it out. 1t is term coined by the
radical party for radical purposes, and is
made sufficient to carry out whatever the
radicals want. The scholar who moulded
our language, once fixed its Specification
but the radical party has un6xed it, and
given it new and different specification
But have No quarrel with them abou,
their loyalty. am willing to admit tina,
the radical party is perfectly and truly
loyal. [ Laughter. As loyal as loyal can
be. Renewed laughter] AS loyal a.
Longstreet aud Blodgett; [cheers and
laughter, that they are almost as loyal a,
governor Brown, whose loyalty has recent
ly become so hot that the Chicago con.
vontion like to took fire at it; rgrea,
laughter, so hot that it excited the zeal
ousy of Ben Wade laughter and cheers,
hotter than Logan's loyalty [great laugh
ter, almost as hot as it was when he i'm
plored the president Of the southern con
federacy to give him up colonel Abel B
| Straight and the Indiana soldiers captured
with him, by Forrest, at Cray lesville, tia
he might sacrifice them as a burnt offer
ing on the altar Of treason against tn,
state of Georgia. Tremendous apr lause.
Radical loyalty, my fellow-citizeDs simp
~ means obedience to the bulls and re
scripts Of the radical congress. It mean
nothing beyond that. No matter what
mans character is 40 matter how 90,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29
The Radical Press ON the Sltua.


We never before saw such frightened
set Of fellows as the editors of the radical
papers Of Indiana, and not without cause.
With one voice they I'll cry out " There
is danger as to the result Of the November
election in this state ia change Of 500
republican votes will give the state to
Seymour" etc., and beseechingly appeal
to their friends not to be caught slice ping
on their arms" but to 60 vigorously to
work, for say they:
1.-THE fact that success was almost with
in the grasp Of the democracy, inspires
them with new hope. They intend to
work like beavers, and are already at it.
No man can tell what weight the thirteen
votes of Indiana may have in the electoral
college. They may. decide. after all, the
question of Grants election. There is, in
our opinion, the very greatest need for in
creased e1ertion and watchfulness. Had
the democracy known that change of one
vote in every township of Indiana from the
republican to the democratic party would
have given the state to Hendricks, they
would have moved heaven and earth, spent
millions, and redoubled their exertions to
accomplish that result Let us not be
caught mapping. Nothing but the closest
vigilance and ti-eless exertion will answer
to Offset the schemes now on foot to defeat
Grant in Indiana"
These fellows are not " hollering" with
out cause. They know that their i'm
ported voters from other states can not be
with them in November, and that bold
and determined charge by the democracy
would rout their demoralized and weake n
ed columns. Some Of them, like the In
dianapolis journal and Madison Courier,
are already preparing excuses for their
defeat by crying that 80. 900 K-ntuckians
are to vote in the state in November.
They know it is false, but as they know
their defeat in November is beyond q
doubt, if the democracy will stand up like
brave and true men and fight it through.
they must, of course, invent some plea to
cover up their discontinue, and even a
false one they think is better than none:
Democrats of Indiana you see the enc
my in full retreat, demoralized, dispirited.
and staggering. Upon them Upon
them T. And let your charge be sharp,
crushing, and decisive
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29
N ongrel Teachings.

The Raleigh Standard, OF Sept 18th, con.
tanned an editorial of which the following 10
an extract. 1t requires little comment. Il
speaks for itself 1t is the same species Of
morality that Hen,y Ward Beecher indulges
in, when he advises the mongrel party ito
bait the negro with a white woman" We
advise all democrats to cut this damnabls
evidence of the atrocious morals of the
wretches who compose the dominant party OF
the country, out of this paper, and carry it in
their pockets, for reference:
"But wherever else you work don't forget
to work among the women. The Con-
federacy wouldn't have lasted year il il
hadn't been for them. One good rebel woman
is worth dozen rebel men. Go after the
women, then. They will make their hus-
bands and their lovers shout for Grant and
Colfax until they are hoarse, if you will man
age to replace soIae of the diamond rings and
laces Frank Blair stole from them when he
was here. And don't hesitate to throw your
arms around their hecks now and then, when
their husbands are not around, and give them
a good! They all like it, and the Yam
keer you are the better it takes Our ex-
perience with female rebs is, that with 81
their sins. they have vast amount OF human
nature, and only want TO have it appreciate
TO be the most loving creatures iuaginabls
Scalawags and carpet-baggers don't ft
therefore, as yon canvass the state 20 looE
after the women. You are allgood looki.g
and they know it, but with native modest.
like New England girls, they like 20 be ap-
preached first. Don be afraid Of their eyes
they glare like young leopards by daylight,
but under the moon no blue death-stricken
fawn's is half SO tender or half SO deep.
Don't read Judge Parsons letter to- them,
but give them Byron and Shelly in volumes,
and you will have them in your arms ifnot
your party, in less than a week"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29
RADICAL TOMBsToNEs.-If the radica

RADICAL T0MBsToNEs. IF the radical
party succeed in placing Grant and Co.iax
at the head of this nation, and slectiny an
other radical congress to rob the public
treasury BY its unequal laws and "wh;sky
rings" business will be ruined throughout
the country, and every city and town in
the land will be studded as thick as any
graveyard with radical tombstones, tackled
on the doors of houses " for sale" and " for
rent" Thi, is what radical misrule and
corruption is preparing for the people.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29
FOrbeardnce. Ceases To be q
Virtue.

We take the following from the St. Louis
Times, of the 9th instant. 1t Demonstrates
the terrible conflict which the election Of
Grant and Colfax wilI precipitate the country
into:
ANOTHER RESULT OF RADICAL oCrKAGEs
The appended letter is illustrative Of o
state of feeling which is surely deplorsbl
Horrible must he the condition Of public af-
fairs, and terrible ,he straits 10 which the
poor were reduced by the expressions. wrongs
and exactions of an infamous tyganical gov
eminent, when purposes like those unfoldsd
in the appended letter ere suggested. /: 10
well enough, perhaps, that the corrupt and
selfish knaves who rule the State and d,fyue
popular will should understood tia, there is
limit TO patience, and that there must he an
end of despotism.
ST. LOUIS October lat. 1898,
To the editor ofthe ST. Louis Times:
am working man, indebted 10 nv daily
toll for my daily bread. Half of ALL make
goes into the pockets of office-hollers, s,sts
and federal. My burdens are constantly aug
mentcd, and my resources are constantly re-
stricted. If tie radicals triumph in the s,s,e
and federal elections, / will grow poorer
each day, and the public debt will be extend
ed, and the evils now endure will rest upon
nv children and their children forever. The
negro, too, will become machine in the
hands of our oppressors in Miss our, 10 make
their tenure Of Office perpetual have
no hope far the future if the democratic party
is beaten, and | think that some effective
mode of operation upon Fletcher and Rod
man should be applied by which they will
be surely prevented from defeating the will
of the people.
There is but one mode OF reaching these
usurpers Of power. We must appeal to their
fears They have neither honor nor patriotic
instincts, nor do they regard the wishes or
opinions of the people. Therefore propose
to be one of them who will take an oath to
compel the two despots at Jefferson city to
do right or forfeit their in valuable lives
Death TO tyrants is service to God.
Respectfully,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29
Practical Democratic Economy

TraCtlCal Democratic Economy
The state of New York furnishes prae-
tical illustration Of the benefit of demo-
cratic rule. For many years, up to 1867.
the state was republican, and the rate of
state taxation, owing to the extravagant
appropriations of the radical legislatures
was I 81 mills. In 1867, the state went
democratic, and though, owing to radical
majority in the senate, the democrats
were unable to carry into execution all
their plans for retrenchment aad reform,
atill, in one year, they have cut down the
rate Of state taxation to 5 4-5 mills. This
reduction, computing the difference upon
the value Of property assessed. saves 49,
17s, 800 to the people of New York in one
year! In addition. the canal revenue under
the management of democratic canal
board has been increased so far this season
now drawing to close. 100000! These
are fasts-oficial faets--and show beyond
dispute the great benefit of democratic
rule, with its system of etrict economy 81 nd
rssrenchment, ever entails upon the people.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29

NUTS FOR RADICALS TO CRAck,-H
you want peace, what are you running
your can didate on his military merits
for?
II you want impartial suffrage Why does
your platform say one suffrage North and
another South
If you mean equal rights, why one
currency for capital and another for Ia.
borl
Il it impartial to enfranchise the black
and disfranchiss the white man!
If the negroes can vote for themselves
Why pay the Freedman's Bureau to teach
them?
Ifyou mean to ecsnomixe, why didn't
you begin three years7
If reconstruction is success, why il
not the army withdrawn?
II you want peace what are you armiDg
the negroes for?>-Ex
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29

A Philadelphia correspondent Of the
Hartford. Connecticut, Times, evidently
we'll posted, writes that the radicals raised
and expended over one million of dollars
in tho recent elections he says:
The milllonaire, Stewart, subscribed
five hundred Thousand dollars to the fund
q short time since and wealthy brokers
and bcodholders of New York subscribed
from twenty thousand to one hundred
thousand dollars each, till the sum on the
list amounted to over one million of dollars.
At least half of that sum came into Penn
sylvania-and as much more was raised by
the Loyal Leaguers of this city and state,
who made enormous piles out of the gov
erunent during the war, when they cried
loyalty" and went in deep for the plum
der.
"Three hundred thousand dollars were
sent to Indiana, one week before the cleo.
ton there"
The Radicals played oil their trump
cards-money. ballot.bex-stufing illegal
voting, ete.,-on the 18th. They can
hardly play the same cards in November
next. Then, courage, democrats Up
and anthem, and let US snatch victory from
the very jaws of defeat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29
Plymouth Democrat.
THURSDAY. OCT. 90. 1868.
TO THE POLLS!

Lat every democrat and conservative
give one day of honest, earnest, enthusiast
tie work for his country and the glorious
principles Of free government next Tues
day.
IF defeated now it 10 more than doubtful
n We ever enjoy another opportunity to
exercise the elective franchise untram-
neled and uninterrupted. The franchise
In the south is to-day the tool and instru-
nent Of congress, their servant and slavs.
Why may not their encreachments and
asurpations extend and increase 50 long
@ success attends them!
The nan who trusts them to give back
the liberties they have u,urped, will be
deceived.
We mus. arise and bid them case their
wicked scheming, or they will continue
their course of robbery, plumber and
usurpation until the bonds Of debt and
unlawful power make US very slaves.
Let as on Tuesday next, strike boldly
through The ballot box for the constitution
without which we are at sea without
captain, pilot or hslmsman.
Give day of such labor as money can
not hire or buy. You will work for dear
e. than money-the perpetuation of civil
liberty.
The victory is ours If We strive for it
like men.
We are battling for the right and for
tie welfare Of oppressed humanity for ages
TO come. Can we not afford to make sac
rifees, if they become necessary?