New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

with no sustaining subscription list, fai
trial of the usefulness of this journal hal
not been made. Captain r. w. Francis, it,
founder, is still the publisher of the Te,re
bonnie Patriot.
THE CARROLL REPUBLICAN,
Published at Providence, Carroll parish
Louisiana, by j. A. DeLaunay, was estab
lished nine weeks ago by P. Jones Yorke &
Co., editors and prOprietors. 1t first ap.
peared on half sheet, but now comes to us
full fedged, with a ''patent outside y
printed in Chicago There is a perceptible
difference in the presswork of the two sides
of the paper The Republican was founded
On the materials of the Elton Eagle. The
last number is light in home news and
lighter in political articles, but the field is
good, and the Republican may be rendered
power in the parish when the editorial
force is in working order.
THE PoINTE COUPEE REPUBLICAN,
Published at Pointe Coupee, by H. c.
Tounoir g. Co., was established six weeks
since. 1t is neatly printed, and gives all
| the local news. The following extract from
the salutatory, indicates its political posi-
ton:
The political creed of the Pointe Coupee
! Republican will be that which strengthens
the arm of the general government with
every necessary prerogative that the consti-
tuition grants it, while it cherishes the re-
served rights of the State as jealOusly as the
virgin guards her spotless robe of innocence;
| and as long as the existing administration
| of the State and federal government con-
| time, as aow, to make these principles their
| guide SO long will they receive our hearty
| support and sincere cOmmendation.
THE LOUISIANA INTELLIGENCER,
| Published at Monroe, Ouachita parish, by
Morey e. Ennemoser, editors and proprie-
| tors, was established six years since. We
| can always obtain from its columns care
| full digest of the home news, and its editorial
| articles are so correct In sentiment, that the
senior editor, Hon. Frank Morey, was mainly
through that influence elected to Con-
gress for a second term. The press work of
| the InteHigencer is horrible, but that is par
TALLY compensated for by the fact that it
can always be relied on to support the regu-
lar Republican nominations
THE ATTAKAPAS REGISTER
Was established at Franklin, ST. Mary
parish, by D. w. Roberts and Sam Joyner,
three months less than three years ago.
The unrestrained and unreconstructed mob
vented their spite on the materials of the
Register and scattered them broadcast. The
publishers sought safety in vacating the
town, and making the easiest route to New
Orleans. Nothing but political malice
prompted the destruction of the Register
establishment, for there had been no often
sive word in its columns. The publica tion
of the Register was renewed at Brashear
City, and continued by Mr.. Roberts, who
recently sold the concern to Hon. Emerson
Bentley, member of the House of Repre-
contract for the publication of the laws of
the State, ETC., and he removed the estab-
ishment to Franklin, the parish centre.
But, strange to relate, that contract was re-
scinded by Messrs. Dunn and Carter imme-
diately after the Register published an ar
ticle complimenting the administration of
Governor Warmoth, and st. Mary parish,
where at one time reign of political terror
prevailed, was left to sustain Republican
journal without Republican patronage. The
proverbial energy of Mr.. Bentley may be
depended on to carry him through. 1t may
be proper to mention that in the days of
terror, when Republican papers were
novelty and dangerous experiment in the
country parishes, Mr.. Bentley was hunted
down and driven out of st. Landry parish,
where he was employed as editor of Re
publican paper. The Register is respectfully
conducted though it lags little behind in
local matters.
THE RICHLAND BEACON,
Which has reached the twenty-tifth number
OF the third volume, has been appointed
recently the official journal of Richland
parish, though it does not profess to be
Republican journal. Thomas j. Mangham
is editor and proprietor.
THE MADISON JOURNAL,
Published at Delta, Madison parish, is an
official journal, but it seldom discusses
political matters. Some attention is be-
slowed on local reports. E. B. Towne is
the editor. 1t has been published a year
and half The outside of the Journal is
printed in Chicago.
THE LOUISIANA STATE REGISTER.
Has reached the twentieth number of the |
third volume. 1t is published simultane-
ously in Carrollton and New Orleans, the |
printing office being located in the former
city. The publishers are Amos S. Collins |
Il Co., the former being the founder of the
Marksvillel Avoyelles parish Register, which
establishment was squeezed by the un-
reconstructed rabble; and Mr.. Collins
discretion the better part of
valor, chose not to be himself squeezed
and hence he came to New Orleans. The
g company" of the firm is Mr.. John Tabor,
one OF the most vigorous political writers
OF the South, who presents his editorials in
a style that renders them always attractive.
The Register independently crlticises the
acts OF Republicans when criticism is de-
served, but is sure to be right IN sustaining
the Republican platform and candidates
during an election campaign
THE NEW ORLEANS LoUIsIANIAN
Is published semi-weekly in New Orleans,
William G. Brown editor and publisher,
Hon. ?. B. S. Pinchback manager. 1t is
Republican at all times and under all cir
and is conducted with an
ability that secures for the Louisiaasidra a
arge political influence Sternly opposed
% dissensions in the Republican ranks, the
editorial writers for this journal warmly
support and defend the administration OF
Governor Warmoth.