New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-07
IlElp 0fIeatls 8epnbIttaiI.
THE CARPET-BAG.


The man who travels through life with a
BID carpet-bag is naturally an amiable
son. We are always amisble, and nothing
ID BIRDS us keener pleasure than to commend
III daily improvement in the temper
IA tone of our fellow travellers on
III journalistic railway. We real
in the contemplation of such mellow
process the angelic joy which is sup
i led to be felt over repentant sinners.
Dur neighbor, the Bulletin, gets more mel.
We do not mean in the alcoholic
Ne. We read his paper yesterday. There
no other to read. He said in his lead
article that the "unterrifed" of the
nth had learned something, for, 'profit
by free labor, it has been discovered
more money can be made out of a
dman's labor than from that of slave"
not that good? Yea, verify. We lean
- the crystal battlements Of our Radical
5sFen, and rejoice over this penitent man.
u ehall hear no more nonsense from that
8fter about the labor question. Let the
red mourners' of Camp street rehearse
simulated snivels over the late la
ted institution Of slavery-the Bulletin
is no longer in that business-the
ION Change" shall have a monopoly
9 bunterfeit woe.
i the same issue the Bulletin several
quotes Horace Greeley as authority
/ questions of public policy. Again
4 bend from our battlements and
u 10 with satisfaction at this marked
provement. Of course if you call
q Greeley as witness or teacher
= will hear his whole story, or learn his
ble lesson, and all will be we'll, for the
d of Horace, take it for all in all, is
I'll Now, is not that something, to wake
ID = Monday morning in New Orleans, the
I'D ln which Mr.. Sambola and his "wit.
y )" live, and find the only paper issued
ARt morning. Democratic paper-con.
: og that tree labor is a success and that
ME. is good authority on political sub.
Peace flows into our soul and runs
q over our csrpet-bsg.
+ eems that the opera troupe that was
last winter went to New York and gave
lar representations under the manage.
n of Mr.. Grau. The Round Table dis.
r IS of their merits in rather an acidu-
u style, referring to their performance
lls cFpheus, "and calls them
n Dmpany which would drive any com
ind mad whose works it was permitted to
ed 4cre, and unrivaled only for its utter
sets Dpeless incapacity. 1t is not that its
atrhters are for the most part as deficient
= Rs they are ignorant of acting; not
ri he majority of the women are more
in Iably hideous than is permitted even
L4nchwomen or opera singers; not that
e@ Misses are dOwdy, the scenery tawdry,
Ma appointments slovenly and careless
extreme; it is not these, nor the
u of these, nor even the disgustful con-
lnrp tion of inferiority where we have
% Ised TO expect excellence that revolts
ma T. fluSl dS n .lGllulu luutHHdDlb AIT Oh
bo7 ess and betise that pervades the en-
lie lrformance Of this provincial troupe,
X aings every coarseness of the piece into
MI bud unpleasant relief, and suggests
a. sacy even in the most casual ges.
de- writer, however, thinks that Lam
|. p pretty, and would sing pretty well if
y ~ ,Fefe not SO pretty. IN which there is a
N I, y Y philosophy.
delightful old granny, the National
tn Il Pncer, has got new idea. 1t is not
l ths hat she gets new idea, and the
Of lion is therefore noteworthy. The
wa $, says the dear snuffy old woman,
It'll ncoted dreadful plot. Having the
note the hands of Grant, they are going
Grant whether he be elected or not.
MAJ fe going TO count the votes to suit
Lou Ives, and the poor little Democratic
: re is going to be counted out.
90 Imagination of Mrs. Wardle "the
OF chimney was always on fire. To
he gination Of Mrs. National Iistelliqer-
sei Is g is always,a Radical plot. Wewill
for that'venerable female. There is no
s, pt, and the suggestion Of its posi-
:ish rose in this way: the desperate
ID pi Rts would seize control of the
ed hent in moment if they
at at lance. There has not been month
NE nts lst three years in which these reck.
y az b have not asked Mr.. johnson to
By i mwell and to put down by force
T Pu Z gress which represents the people.
over eyer had a chance. These people
appel judge of the instincts and morality
people BY their own. They are like
s sepe, who think that grocers spend all
iuds be in eating raisins. They would
~ moi government by force if they had
otc., s9rtuHity; they presume that the
OIL having a better chance than they,
aFshs ly do it; they so inform the aged
Rho edits the hltelIigencer, aud she
sc Fitch in her knitting with alarm
lo' sles cut the story to her select tea.
4 w readers. Wonderful is the genius
: SITES people for discovering mares nests.
FAC ----
Is, j mocratic convention continues its
5aSI r. New York. The correspondent
-, lcayiae telegraphs as follows:
sq9ar sh for admittance to the hall is ter
lnal, fnerai Forrest was obliged to force
~ p. Ladies are in fainting con
By loo
Eng thrilling, indeed, but too concise
a ~, rely satisfactory. Indeed, 50 many
I06K might have been formed as TO how,
: So4 ofrest forced his way. and why
{ tainted as soon as he came In,
eened it best to telegraph to our
. lss5. 3 for information. He Immediate