davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
TOYS, sc.

v,,ovs rAytORs NEW PATENT DOLLS HEAD
and Figures wax or Other ms.srs Light n ipsasss
s". 81 DESIGN OF entirely material they being
piece in any s Tsds sgIped and stat
Onp,a ronworks Buildings corner OF Eleventh street an
ave
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

via Fernandina route,
every Saturday.
The Florida Railroad Company Will despatch stenner
follows -
From pier 29 North river at 3 T. a.
Insurance guaranteed through at y per cent
J.. X. ROBERTS, Agent
ia Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

(tHANGE OF HOUR.-THE STEAMBOAT MAR POW
~ ELL, and after Monday sept y, VIII leave inr New
burg, Poughkeepse, kon1out and way landing,
Desbrosses street at J y. VI.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

A T JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL'S,
n liz East Thirteenth street, Fourth avenue,
On Tuesday, Sept. q, at IL O'Clock.
superior Geneman's Roadster, chestnut sorre
Old 5 hands, kind and true in all harness and pleas
ant driver driven by Dan Mace Esq., spring in bet
ter than 80 and will show three minutes warranted
genteel road horse
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

L,OR SALE VERY CHEAP-TwO SECOND HAND
Bretts Wood Bros make; Victoria Park Phae
ton; all In good order but little used New Carriages OF
every description. Top and Bugges of
manufacture Buges suitable the Southern
and Western markets We cali the attention OF both whole
sale and retail stock We oier greater
inducements In the of price and quality of work than
any manufacturer in the trade. IoMLlNsON DENAkEsI
CO., carriage showroons 90 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

LNOR CHARLESTON, S. c., THE FLORIDA PORTS AND
IL South and Souhwest-Regular Lne.--The Al fast
and reliable steamship SARAGOSSA, NJ. b. Crowell com
mander, will sail Thursday, September "a at r. W. from
IA E. foot of Wall street. Through bills ot aing To
all points Southwest Agents In Charleston ka
vene A Coz forward all goods of commission.
ARTHUR LEARY, 13 William street.
The fine steamship MONTEREY will sail the following
Thursday
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

L'OR SALE CHEAP--A PONY PHAETON NEARLY
II and good order. Apply at Thompson's stables,
EaRt tepnths stre
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

4 ELEGANT TEAM OF CARRIAGE HORSES FOR
The property CT private gentleman sold only
count Of his going Europe They about 6 hands hh
and tails splendid drivers very fast and OF the
most stylish teams in the city.
ALSO
matched Horse that has driven occasionally with
each of the mentioned He s 16p hands HIGH six
years old, sound kind and true.
They all the stables of Johnston Van
Tasse No. 12 East Thirteenth street, Fourth
till Friday September 25 at l2 O'clock II sold previous
that time at sale they will then all be sold auction
by JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL to the highest bidder.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A FIRST RATE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.-IN col
u sequence of the retirement of partner, $4,000
$20000 wanted in established manufacturing busine
paying large profits. No agents need apply Address, vii
real name, Manufacturer, box $50 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

NsARgLE AND SLATE MtNTELS DF THE bATESi
N designs very low prices, are vt A. kLABERs Mar
ho Works s East Eighteenth street, THIRD avenue
Ne York Manels put up in the country Cut this out.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

CHEAP EVENING CLASS IN BoOKKEEPING
~ Writing &C., will be formed this week at DOLBEARs
Commercial Academy 609 Broadway, order to open tht
fall season. Bookkeeping, x10; Writing 49, les
than price, for this must be secured th
week.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

NfARBLRTZED SLATE MANrELS, HALF THE PRICl
nj of marble send for circular.
r. ". srEwhRT s05 Sixth avenue,
heineen ThIlN.lIiih and ThiriY..Irn .lIrnts.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

OUR REGULAR SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS
IA and Harness tomorrow (Tuesday at II M at which
time shall offer of the finest trong road and fam
lily stock that been offered this which will he
fully warranted every way In parAn elegant full blooded
Hambetonian 15 hands, DID, true to all har
superior under saddle GENTLE afraid of loco
motive stylish, snowy and spirited, has been driven by chill
dren; superior animal has trotted In 2:50 will rot
to-day in minutes warranted sound and kind Black trot
ting Horse Major 1b high, has trotted in
vauabe track horse and all his heats below
known the Simmons Horse Norman Colt, l51a high,
years beat $3.50
Also several other fine Horses and the finest sale of
the pedgrees sae Wagons, ar
ness, &c. JOHN l.. VANDEWATER, Auctioneer,
"a Duane
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03

REBEL OUTRAGEs Near Waverly, Ten
nessee, a secret rebel organization several
days since left document at the house of
Patrick Harvey, loyal man, warning him
to leave the country, but he paid no atten-
ton to the notice and went on with his
work. Subsequently large force Of men,
disguised and armed, dragged him out Of
his house about midnight carried him to a
creek three miles distant, tied rope round
his neck and dragged him up and down the
creek, pulled out his hair and beard, kicked
and whipped him. and left him lying insen-
sible in the woods. He was found the fol.
lowing evening by his wife in a most horri-
BILE condition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
DR. NBMMAMIs LECTURE,

The lecture delivered by Rev. DR.. New
man on Wednesday evening before the
Army and Navy Union, at Lyceum hall,
was attended by numerous and highly
intelligent audience, and was an excellent
beginning OF course which promises COM
plete success. The subject, "Travels in
the East,n is one which must always be
attractive when treated by one who, like
DR.. Newman, has been over the ground
under favorable circumstances, with his
eyes wide open to perceive whatever there
is in the Orient of natural beauty, of his
torical association, or of artistic interest
The lecturer first described the different
routes by which the Orient may be reached,
and the points of interest in each. He
then rapidly sketched his experiences
in Egypt, his journey thence to the hely
land, his observations Of Jerusalem, the
Jordan, and the Dead sea, his adventures
with the robbers Of Shiloh, and finally
bis congratulations as to the future of
Syria and Turkey. The lecture was bril-
liant in style and instructive in matter.
Notice was given by General Sheldon that
the next lecture Of the course will be de-
livered by Judge Howe, April u, on a
subject to be announced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
ORGANIZE.

The Republican party Of Louisiana
should be organized as perfectly as the
Republican party of New Hampshire is
No Republican here conceals his opinion
or attempts to disguise the fact that his
sympathies are with the great national
party that sustains the Union of the states.
The name and residence Of each member
Of the Republican party can readily be
made a matter of record, and in that way
our organization can be perfected.
It has been said that in union there is
strength. It may be added that in organ
ization there is greater strength. This can
be illustrated by the late election in New
Hampshire. Cities in that state were or
ganized by wards, towns were organized
by school districts, and on the first of
March the Republican canvass of the votes
to be cast on the tenth was returned to the
state committee. These returns indicated
that the vote for General Hartman, the
Republican candidate for governor. would
be 39,s33. Ten days after this return the
actual vote cast for Hartman was 39,77s,
only .Jftyfve votes less than the
estimate The same returns on the first of
March conceded 6,64S votes for Sinclair,
the Democratic candidate, though he re-
ceived ten days later 1890 votes, or 6l2
more than the Republican estimate. Most
Of these additional Democratic votes were
cast by men who were haturalized after the
Republican canvass was made.
The Democratic press paraded the state
ment that men who had hitherto been Re
publicans bad left the party, and to prove
this their names were published in con-
nection with reports of Demo
cratic meetings. Bat the detection Of
these disafecied Republicans had no
influence on the general result, SO po-
teniial was the perfect organization Of the
Republican party in securing the vote Of
every man whose name as q Republican
was in the possession Of the rallying com
mittees,
Let the Republican party Of Louisiana
be as thoroughly organized As in New
Hampshire, and a most glorious victory
win be won over the combinations Of open
sBcmies and secret foes. Organize, oTgaa-
ize, land BE- ready for the political con
taat when the day Games.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
THE HEED MnnRNERs.

When a man dies in Egypt and there is
no special cause to regret his departure,
the family Of the deceased do not spend
much time in demonstrations of grief.
They 20 about their business, smoke their
long pipes, drink their coffee, and leave
the lamentations to be made by proies-
sional mourners who are employed to eX-
press an amount Of tribulation proportion
ate to the amount of their pay. As in the
time of Solomon. these hired mourneTs go
about the streets" twisting their features
with stimulated sorrow, believing their
cheeks with crocodile tears, and making
the air hideous with their bowls Of coun-
forfeited woe, and the mourner who can
exhibit the greatest amount Of anguish
upon the slightest proyocation gets the
highest wages.
The South has been smitten. Slavery
has died, The confederacy is dead. The
South herself no longer regrets that these
twins are deceased, and goes about her
business, blowing her lands, planting her
crops, recognizing her commerce The
cotton crop OF the present year will yield
as many dollars as any crop ever raised
before the war. The sugar crop gives
SPLENDID promise. The season thus far for
corn has been unusually favorable. Inc
freedmen are working with an earnes'ness
and faithfalness which reproach their sian
derers. The good and true men OF all
cIassas-mercbants, lumbermen, planters.
and laborers-are hard at work, and the
nrosuects of material prosperity for our
region were never better than they are to-
day. and with political prosperity, evinced
in equal rights before the law, and equal
educational and religious privileges, the
South will move on in new and higher
career Of true success.
The family Of the deceased have anointed
their heads and washed their faces, and
gone bravely to work, looking no longer
backward to the past but forward to the
future. But those hired mourners, the
Democratic editors of the South, keep up
their compensated howl They go about
the streets because it pays. 1t is their
business to be doleful. 1t is their profess
sion to snivel. They are the practicing at
torneys of tribulation, and like lawyers who
will hammer assiduously over some ancient
claim which their clients have long before
passed to profit and loss, they blubber vo-
ciferously over griefs which their principals
have long ago forgotten. They squeeze
their lachrymal glands over the corpse Of
slavery. They sprinkle with professional
tears the defunct doctrine Of state rights.
They sigh and sob and groan over that de-
parted "aristecracy' which, during its lite,
consisted in the blessed privilege of oval
Looping ones own niger" and controlling
the votes of ones neighboring white
trash" And they will practice this coun-
terfeited anguish so long as it shall pay.
But it will not pay much longer. The
people Of the South are burying the dead
things Of politics, and the occupation of the
hired mourners begins already to snuff the
morning air and give token of departure.
1t will soon be clean gone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
REFRESHING,

In glancing over the Democratic journals
of our city we are charmed now and then
by encountering an item of truth uttered,
after the fashion of Mr. Tappertit in "a
burst of confidence" Such was the state
ment yesterday in one Of our cotempora-
ries, who ought to know that the people
whe are trying to get up Democratic
ticket for Louisiana and New Orleans are
congregation of dead beats and "po-
litical hacks" Such TRUTH in such a
paper, is as refreshing as the verdant oasis
in the sandy desert
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03

1t is the opinion of General Banks that no
reconsideration OF the action of the house
committee of way and means on the Alaska
purchase can be obtained until after the
impeachment business has been settled. He
and Secretary Seward are reported to have
effected an arrangement with Baron
Stocked, the Russian minister, by which
the time agreed upon for the payment OF the
purchase money has been extended, so that
the delay Of the committee to act will not
invalidate the transaction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
REBEL REGISTRATION.

The Radical Republican party and the
board OF registration appointed by the
convention have taken very efficient
measures to detect and punish those who
Illegally register, and those who allow il
legal registration The rebels who allow
their zeal to overcome their discretion in
this matter will grow wiser if not better
within the walls of a Jail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
REGISTER.

1t is the duty Of every Republican in
Louisiana who has not already done 50 to
register during the FIVE days, commencing
to-day, that the registration is open for re-
vision. There are, doubtless, thousands Of
Republicans in the state whose names are
not on the registration lists, but who are
otherwise entitled to vote. Every one of
these men should regard it as a sacred and
imperative duty to register, and to do it
without delay.
No colored man entitled to register can
excuse himself for not doing it. To him and
to his children it is matter OF paramount
Importance compared with which the loss
or gain Of a few dollars, obtained from bis
employment by one who may be hostile to
the new constitution, and opposed to the
enfranchising those who do not happen to
be white, sinks into utter insignifeance.
BY registering now and voting for the con-
stituhon and the regular Republican candi-
dates, colored men secure in Louisiana an
equality OF political rights of which they
can never be deprived. By neglecting to
register and to vote now, colored men may
lose forever the political rights that are at
the present time within their grasp.
Register, now, all Republicans in Louisi-
ana who have not done so, in order that you
may vote for the ratification of the new
constitution, which will protect the hum
blest citizen in all bis rights, and bring a
return of prosperity to this city and this
state. In another column is the official
announcement Of the registration Offices in
New Orleans. Read it, and then register.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03

The election in Rhode island on Wednes.
day, of which very brief mention is made
in the associated press dispatches, was for
state officers and members Of the legislature.
The Republican candidates were General A.
E. Burnside, the present governor, for the
same office, John R. Bartlett for secretary
OF state, Willard Layles for attorney gen
eral, and Samuel A. Parker for sta,e treas.
urer, all of whom are elected.
In 1867 the total vote for governor was
1850, Burnside's majority being 4l9i. It is
now reported to be about 1000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN.

The subscription price of this paper is
SIG year, and the same rates for one-half
or one-quarter of a year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this office, or by sp-
plying 10 the carriers, anu payment caA De
made at this office or TO the carrier.
The Weekly REPuH11cAS is five dollars a
year, payable in advance. the Sunday
Republican, delivered by carriers, is also
i've dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
OONSTABLBlB SAFES,


YszaRsT JUSTICES COURT ~ asa by wgR
tat 81 writ OF er faelas, q ms directed bg me
Aarorabin Il. Clifford FIsgt jaatics az tho Peace 81
me Pafiat pf ORLEANS, ah proceed 70 seli On FAl.
q ~ q pelgra street. tho tailowing described
Izopsftt. VIZ
iAs fahis Burean. Table. ohdlls ttc, aaitsd in the
shows snlt
semas-caeh in United States Treasury notes.
rstH q sp7 EHfENCE COOK. ohstAbis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
REsOLUTE0N@s OF THE CENTRAL
Elk ECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Ofthe Radical Republican party of Louisia-
ma, The only organization representing the Re
publicans of the whole state, passed Janua-
~ 80, 1868;
Resolved That all members Of the Cen
trial Executive Committee of the Radical
Republican party of Louisiana who oppose
the nominees Of the State Nominating Con
vention of our party shall be regarded as
disorganizers, and their seats shall be de-
elared vacant Adopted--yeas %. nays l..
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased to represent the principles and
policy OF the Republican party Of Louis
lana, therefore
Resolred That we hereby Tepudiate it as
the organ of our party and Of this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans REPuB-
LIcGN as the organ OF our party and Of this
committee.
Adopted almost unanimously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
The Mo-. Meeting Tn.NIrht

The great mass meeting of Republicans
tonight in Congo square will be, if the
weather is favorable, one of the most bril-.
liant and enthusiastic political demonstra.
tons ever known in New Orleans. The
masses will be there. They will come in
their club organizations with music, and
banners, and transparencies. Some of the
ablest advocates of the Republican cause
will address the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03

Mayor Heath gives notice in another col
ANN % the purchasers of stalls in the Beef
market aud Poydras market THAI the city
notary is ready 70 complete the sales as far
"a made
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
PnrNrING TICK Ers.

In order that tickets during the campaign
may be printed at the cheapest possible
rate at the REPUBLICAN, job office, the fol-
lowing rule will be followed: One-half
the price of the tickets ordered viii be paid
on leaving the order. and the other half on
delivering the tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
HON, 0. ], DUNN AND THE NEW ORLEANS
TRIBUNE,

Our readers can not have forgotten the
base attempt of the Tribune to foist upon
the public forged speech of Mr.. Dunn,
and its contemplate refusal to publish,
even as an advertisement, card from him
denying the foul SANDER. But it seems
that the Tribune is not satisfied with giving
publicity 10 a scurrilous and indecent
libel against the race to which Mr.. Dunn
himself and his family belong, and trying
TO hold Mr.. Dunn responsible for its own
violations of good taste and propriety. and
the rules Of respectable society,
Notwithstanding the fact that its
proprietors read and refused to pub
lish Mr.. Dunns card, branding the
TrJme's publications as base forgeries and
libels; Notwithstanding the fact that the
same card was published for several days
in this and other papers, the IriJ.ae Of
yesterday coolly says;
We have been waiting patiently ever
since We published the speech a. tributed to
Mr.. Dunn by the correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Colored Citizen, to find relu-
tation by Mr.. Dunn himself to that paper.
The Tribune has not once referred to Mr..
Dunn's card, or allowed its readers to sus-
pect that any such a card had been publish
ed. What confidence can the colored citi-
zens of Louisiana properly have in paper
which for the sake OF an Insignificant polit-
ical advantage would pursue the course
the Tribune has followed in this matter:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
REVOLUTION OF THE REPUBLIC
AN STATE DOMINATING CON-
VENTEON ON JANUARY as, 1865.

RESOLVED, THAT We HEREBY PLEDGE OUR
LIVES, OUR FORTUNES, AND OUR SACRED
HONOR TO THE SUCCESS OF THE RADICAL RE.
PUBLICAN PARTY, AND THE ELECTION OF THE
CANDIDATES WE HAVE NOMINATED.
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03

lieve there is no alliance between the Tan
aferro party and the rebels Will now maze
their eyes opened to the political Vickery
resorted to by disappointed Office seekers
Let every Republican know that the New
Orleans Picapms, a paper which exulted
over the massacre of July, 1866, and which
has always been in the interest Of the pro
slavery party, supports Judge TaliaferrO
and denounces Judge Warmoth. Let
every Republican in the state now judge
for himself which of these candidates Is en-
titled to his vote. Win you vote for the
candidate of the slave ohgarchy ,Taliaferro'
or will you act like men, patriots, and Re-
publicans, and vote for the regular nom
inee of your party, Judge H. G. Warmoth:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03
sEooNp oonaREgaToNAL DIgrRIoT.


Mr.. S. Straight, who is a boiling candi-
date for congress in this district against
Colonel Jones. the regular nominee Of the
Radical Repuhlican party, must have an
inexpressible longing for the office to
watch he aspires. Through the columns of
. Camp street contemporary, which bitterly
opposes The new constitution, and de-
nounces the = Black and Tan Convention"
be again appeals to "our friends who are
voters in thesecond congressional district.'
Very naturally, the appeal Is not extended
to those who are disirancblsed because Of
their participation in the late unpleasant
.ness;p but probably they are expected to
assist in quiet way with their Influence
and money! This Is natural inference
nom the character Of the men who have
asned cards asking him to run, Ne pre-
aame q their candidate; for surety he il
not he candidate Of the Republicans Of ne
District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03

we have received from the Howard $3.50
citation Of New orleana q panphiet copy ofthe
report Of It's opsrAtiopa during the epidemic
ofleg7 The total anaount Of contributions in
aid OF the association was Sos. see 40. Total
amount expended IVES 9sssa9e ess showing
& balance on hand Of s9s 54s 80. The Asso-
afatlop attended Alg2 yellow fever cases d
hseh sae died, and ss52 were discharged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03

sRceeaaian Of nernardo Fernandd
CE0ORD DISTRICT CoURT or EEV
- leaDs-No. 20,4t9.--By yiEtas o. wrst
faoias against p HAipin, il favor 81 Dr.. al. 10
aud Francis Hargez. 70 me directed BY the
orsble tho Second Diairict Court " Nef
leans IN the above entitled cauae, vi
coed to sell at publtc auction. at the herc
and AuctonseFs' txchsnse. Royal street, b.
Canal REd Customhouse streets Ia ths, Secon
triql nf thie city On MONDAY, the sixth Z
Apsu, la68 81 z c'alosk w.. The following des
A CERTAIN LOT or GROUND situated
tiFst District of this city. IL the square bound
Nag sines taaehgr, Girod. and l.aiayetts ct
easienHted BY No on a Ian annoled 10 an 4
fore Wan Gnristy, late otAEs rnhlio ~ t1ia
on the 1854 keeruars. $50. from ~ u. Pack
{ aid lot u ground measures ls feet 10 Inches
iront 90 Asgazine q eet b deplh and n
f3ircd street 81 "a feet and % fest 10 inches
IA Eidth IA t1E rear, toEs thef With All The bull
and tnrrqFafnent4 thereon $50
Nei2e1 "a tbs above ariE
Tdftns--llash Oh The apo1.
iiHD W. AvERll
nA8 y sp5 Sheriff d ~ Psri6ii Il Orsi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-03

The Crescent has donnea its sumner suit,
or in other words gone back 70 its custom
before the war Of publishing single sheet
during the simmer. A supplement lie added,
however, now. the amonnt Of news and
editorial matter does not appear 70 be re-