davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
BENDER.

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tier.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28

Elite beutitsr Brteie, bic big gum &c, Nos. b.
). ni4t abaebplt pprben inb
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
WHAT IS TO BE DONE 2

The prominent idea recognized by all
the factions and parties seeking ascend
ancy in this State is the correction of
political abuses. Each processes the good
of the State in preference to party prestige
or personal ambition. They say they are
Indifferent as to who it is that inaugurates
and perfects reform, so that it is done
But, as if to render these patriotic pur-
poses perfectly impracticable, none be-
ieve in the sincerity of opposing organiza-
tons and all are distrustful of each other.
Any one of these factions alone is IN
able to carry the State against combina-
ton of the rest. So equal in strength are
the four parties that the coalition of any
two viii give them an overwhelming as
cendancy.
The Customhouse party, it is well under
Stood Notwithstanding its professions to
the contrary, have no immediate interest
IN State politics. For these are only Incl
dental to the national election, and to con-
tribute the influence of Louisiana in per-
petuating the rule of the present incum-
bent of the Presidency. The graver issues,
involving the redemption of the State from
the thra1 Of bad laws and oppressive obi
cations, are sunk in the endeavor to adj
vance the cause of decentralization and mill
tary aggression.
There is no room for doubt that the
other three parties really mean what they
say. They are patriotic, if possibly un-
wise, in their plans of reform. The con-
tention Of these with the Customhouse
party has evolved an additional and more
complex issue. In order to carry the
State for the Philadelphia nominees, they
are willing that the government shall pass
to the control Of eolored people. In short,
to establish black mans party, which
shall succeed to all the important Offices
and eventually result in the Authorization
of the State. This idea of rule or ruin
has now become the prominent character
istic Of the Customhouse party. So promi-
nently developed is it already that the
GRANTEES viii have to succeed or fall VIC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
INHERENT POWER

It seems to be a constitutional failing
with our calico contemporary, the Plea
yasae, to state unfairly and deliberately
misrepresent anything relating to the
Governor. 1t may be that this is mere
perso nal spite, or an incorrigible habit of
saying what is untrue. In its article
headed Governor Warmoth's Inherent
Power, it says that ''when Intercepted
before the congressional investigating
committee in relation to the suspension
of Mr.. Bovee, the Secretary of State, and
the appointment Of Mr.. Heron in his
stead, the Governor replied that the pro-
ceeding had for its authority the great
law of necessity that he construed the
consti tuition of the State as investing him
with an inherent po10er to suspend any
civil officer of the State who, in his iudg-
ment, might be guilty of malfeasance,
whether that officer was appointed by him
self orelected by thepeople.
It is scarcely necessary to say that Gov
ernor Warmoth said no such thing. The
writer of the article has either deliberately
misstated the facts, or has been writing of
that of which he knows nothing.
What the Governor did say is this:
That in a great public emergency like
that which attended or caused the re-
moval of Mr.. Bovee, the constitutional OBJ
legation which imposed upon him as
Governor, the duty of seeing the laws
faithfully executed, carried with it the
power to remove all obstacles to their
faithful execution. This is very different
language from what the Picay1,ne ascribes
to him. He says nothing of inherent
power. He does not profess to bea crown
head, and has nothing to do with divine
or inherent rights. 1t has never been his
purpose, aim Or intention to go outside of
the constitutional provisions of the State
in his exercise of executive authority.
Why the Pioayane takes such pleasure
in incorporating the Governor it is i'm
possible to say-perhaps it has some gro
Yelling spite to crafty; but of one thing
there is certainty-it is no honest preiu-
dice, or SO much prevarication would not
be necessary to uphold it.
The removal of Mr.. Bovee at that time
was Endorsed and sustained by the public.
The PicQy1aae justified and approved it.
1t saved to the city millions of dollars, and
prevented one Of the most ubiquitous
wrongs ever devised by the wickedness
and treachery Of man. -..-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
THE POPLAR RATIFICATION.

We publish in another part Of the Re-
PUBLICAN this morning the first install
ment of the names of those who have
signifed, under their hands, approval of
the Cincinnati platform, and pledged
themselves to support Greeley and Brown.
The list comprises almost exclusively citi-
zens of New Orleans, those from the
country generally not having been re-
ceived in time to be copied for publication.
AS they come in, however, and every mail
brings in large numbers, they will be
added from time to time. We expect to
see twenty-five thousand signatures to the
new movement.
Colonel D. B. Penn, chairman of the
executive committee Of the Liberal party,
and corps of lively assistants, are up to
their eyes in the work of receiving and
sending correspondence to all parts of the
State. The ball is rolling on, and re-
fuses to stop even to listen to the dis
patches announcing the nomination of
Kellogg, Antoine d Co. by the imperial
forces, under command OF Field Marshal
Packard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23


TINS to their own treachery. Their diff
culties in the Baton Rouge convention are
the beginning Of their troubles, but by nc
means the end Of their treaeherous policy.
In view Of these facts we naturally recur
to the question which heads this article
What is to be done?
IT. as asserted, the parties of reform
are willing to sacrifice party ascendancy
IN order to secure the salvation of the
State, the way is open and direct. A
majority of the State Democratic conven-
tons Of the country have declared for an
Endorsement of the Cincinnati nomina-
tons at Baltimore. This course viii
make the Liberal Republican movement a
basis of easy compromise to all who
oppose the Customhouse party. Such a
coalition secures the State to the friends
Of reform and good government The
liberal ideas and the admirable purposes
Of the party viii involve to none of the
coalescing elements any sacrifice Of prin-
ciple. The Democrat and Reformer, on
the question of rescuing Louisiana from
her many difficulties and burdensone OBJ
legations, can go hand in hand with the
Liberal Republican, who processes the
same object and is working for the same
end. What, then, is to hinder such a
compromise? Not, certainly, the per-
sonal spite and defeated ambition of q
number Of men who set their eyes upon
distinguished places, and who wish to
make the coming election the medium by
which they shall attain greatness The
interests Of the State are Of more import
ance than their elevation to power.
But, says one, we can not abandon
our principles; we can not forego our
party allegiance There is no necessity
Of doing either. This is merely COM
promise. Your principles are in nowise
affected, and are merely held in allegiance.
The greater interests of the State secured,
politics will open new fields where par
tisan opinion can be exercised upon every
conceivable subject. 1t is only asked in
this coalition of the parties that the par
tisan, for time, shall be sunk in the pa
triot. 1t is certainly not too much to ask
of a people who have every vital interest of
home and country at stake.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23


government. Such barefaced practices as
they are now resorung to for Office should
make our people wiser, if more disgusted
with political professors of all sorts. 1t GER
tainly estops these men from denouncing
Governor WarmOth henceforward.
Around the Packard convention, too we
find many whose faces we learned to be IA
miiar with at the Opera House convention.
There are Captain Wheaton, Captain S. W.
Scott, Miles Sharkey (who is accredited as a
delegate from Sabine), Aleck Newton, Wash
70 ckwell, Larry ODonnell, and a score or
so of ''the boys" who take the deepest in
ter est in the proceedings.
Free whisky abounds on all corners, and
the country delegates are gorgeous in
bran-new store clothes.I Enthusiasm is
aroused by all the adjuncts known to the
politicians dark ways and sly tricks, but at
p resent it looks as If Billings was paying
the fiddler for Kellogg's dancing. 1t has
been openly alleged in both conventions
that the Packard committee on credentials
has exaeted written pledge from dele
gates to vote for Kellogg before they would
consent to favorably report upon their
claims, and this damaging charge has been
supplemented by another. that in his evil
dence before the investigating committee
he alleged that " the negroes, not the reb-
els were responsible for the July massacre
of 1866" A number of cOlored men in each
convention have declared their determine
ton not to support him, for these and other
reasons, even if nominated, so that he
may yet be dropped, though this is not
likely.
Pinchback declared in favor of his con-
ven ton making ticket at once if the
Packard party failed to harmonic with
them to-day, but this proposition met little
enthusiasm, as majority seemed in favor
of awaiting the permanent organization of
he latter. Pinchback, in the same speech,
asserted his intention to abide by the de-
to rminatiOn of the majority of his cOnven-
ii on, no matter what sacrifice of personal
conviction this might necessitate, and as
the Greeley sentiment is growing this may
involve change of front on the presiden
tial question. Since the Reformers are
wo rking openly with the Packard ring, the
colOred people are not half so squeamish on
the Grant question. One venerable colored
preacher gravely announced that he
wanted no more of Gineral Leslie Grant.
Old Holace Greelum was fighting agin
slavery forty year before Leslie Grant was
BORN Out of this political nettle the
flower of safety to the State may yet be
plucked, but just how it will be done can
not be foretold at this hour.
Mr.. James C. Clark, editor of the State
Joatrf al, created a commotion by slapping
the face of j. Henri Bureh on the conven-
ton hall steps to-day. Burch sent for the
"perleise."
The hope is universally expressed that
Governor Warmoth will attend the Univer-
sity commencement exercises next week,
and take that occasion to speak upon the
political situation. He will find none but
friends here.
I shall find time to write you again soon.
-r RED STICK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23

had acted as he should have done, no
complaint or injury would have occurred
against him. As he was the original
wrong-doer, he deserved what he got
The people, the Legislature and the public
conscience justified the Governor in call
ing into requisition the 'great law of
necessity against Wickliffe, and the same
influences viii sustain him in his using
the same ''great law Of necessity against
the feeble imitation that Bovee attempted
of Wickliffe's wickedness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
A NEW ROAD TO WASHINGTON,

A large number of new roads are inter-
secting and contributing to the strength Of
the great Greeley highway that is being
built to the White House at Washington.
The engineers at Cincinnati laid out the
Greeley avenue; the Democrats are push
ing their road into it; the Labor party,
through its nominee, has already formed
the connection, and is now marching
thereon; and, lastly, the Free Traders have
selected a couple Of leaders who will GER
tainly fall into what may be considered as
the great Reform road to Washington.
Messrs. Groesbeck and Olmstead, who
were nominated at New York on Friday,
are Liberal Republicans, and will not only
refuse to stand as candidates against Gree
ley and Brown, but they will support
them, and urge their friends to do like
wise. The Greeley avenue to the White
House widens and progresses rapidly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
WANTEp...A MARX TO SHOOT AT.

Smythe is wanted-J. Hale Smythe.
He has put his opinions and assertions in
print, and now he is requested to come
forward and tell all about where he lives
and whether he is a Dolly Warden or not.
It is lucky that it is not Smith who is
wanted, or else Camp street might be
fled with procession of that brother
hood. We are inclined to advise J. Hale
Smythe not to be found If he has told
the truth, let the Dolly Vardens stand to
the racket, since it is as much their bust
ness as it is his; if be has not, let him deny
that he ever knew the man. The credit
of saying good thing would have been
claimed from him if it had not attracted
attention; now let those who would have
made capital out of his epistles pay the
discount, if there is any to be collected.
In the meantime J. Hale Smythe is
wanted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
A GLIMPSE OF BATON ROUGE,

The following letter, written on Thurs
day, comes to US little behind time; but
it is from the pen of keen observer, who
is familiar with the men and subjects he
discusses. 1t will be seen that the result
of his forecast of things is pretty much as
he predicted:
BATON ROUGE, June 20, 1872.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
Baton Rouge has not had such a gathering
since the armies were quartered upon her
1 mean in point of numbers. She Tor few
other places never witnessed such con-
glomeration of kinds, qualities, grades and
shades Of the genus homo as the Republican
conventions have called together.
Your reporters have furnished details,
doubtless, and I will content myself with
general observations. The Pinchbaek con-
vention possesses the most interest for our
people, for, be it known, our citizens almost
to man land woman) are "for Warmoth,"
and they look, therefore, with kindly ewes
upon this body for once offering him the
highest mark of confidence in their power.
1t is, too, dignifed and comparatively har-
moniOus, while the strong liberal infusion
which it contains renders it with the people
of Baton Rouge politically akin Should
the efforts to fuse the two conventions.
which rumor says are being made, prove
successful, it is beyond doubt that the
strongest part of that at Academy Hall will
bolt in favor OF WarmOth and Greeley.
The rival ambitions of the leaders of the
Pike Hall gathering have brought appa-
rently inextrieable confusion. Never before
has such barefaced triclsery and iuggIery
and swindling been witnessed in this coun-
try. The federal Customhouse, internal
revenue, marshars, and other offices. are
by scores of strikers, lobbyists,
bummers and blowers, who draw pay from |
the government. 1 am reliably informed, |
even while here, in fact, that they have No |
other kind of duties at any time. Yet |
mixed with this reckless gang of law /
breakers and rufians, we see such men as
Randolph, Price, J. D. Hill and others, who
champion reform and a restoration of good
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
THE CONFERENCE.

''The new bolt, as the GRANTEES were
pleased to call the conference recently
held in New York for the purpose of Civ
ing distinguished Liberal Republicans an
opportunity to exchange views on the
subject Of Mr.. Greeleys candidature. has
turned out destructive thunderbolt to
their hopes and wishes Carl Schurz
opened his lips at the conference lust
closed in New York, and spoke for two
hours in defense of the Cincinnati ticket.
He expressed his belief, in more emphatic
terms than ever, that the safety of the
country demands that the Grant admins
tration shall be driven from power, and be-
ieves there is no other way to accomplish
this and secure reform than for all who
are opposed to Grantism to rally around
the standard of the Liberal Republican
party and elect Mr.. Greeley President.
Schurz's speech silenced what little oppo-
sition was disposed to show itself in the
conference against the ticket, and the as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
THE LINES down.

The telegraph lines to Baton Rouge
were down last night, and communica-
ton interrupted after eight or nine
o'clock. We have nothing from the con-
vention, therefore, after the nomination
of Antoine, which appears to have been
done on the first ballot, accompanied by
q deal Of fuss and noisy enthusiasm. We
can only conjecture as to the fate Of
other candidates. 1t is probable, how
ever, that John Ray received the nomina-
ton for Attorney General, as he has cast
his fortunes with the side which seems to
have the call.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23

sembly adjourned sine die shortly after it
was concluded. The enemies Of Mr..
Greeley were hoping that Senator Schurz
was dissatisfied with the Cincinnati nomi-
nations, and would go in for a new deal
But they have been mistaken as to the
true character of the man. Even admit
ting that Mr.. Greeley was not his choice
for President, Mr.. Schurz is not the one to
ieopardize a great cause at a most critical
time simply because he had not obtained
his choice of a candidate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOyRRNop
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Executive Department


New Orleans June 49, lsT2 (
WHEREAS, An act of the Legislature approved
March Is 1885 entitled An act to establish ouaran
tine Tor the protection of the State provides that
the Governor Of the State shall issue his proclsma
ton, upon the advice of the Board Of Health. de.
claring any place where there shall be reason To
believe pestilent contagious or infectious disease
exists, TO be an infected place, and stating the
number of days of quarantine to be performed bv
the vessels, their passengers, officers and crews.
coming from such place or places
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions
Of the act aforesaid, issue this my proclamation
and declare the places hereafter named to be in
fected places, and that all vessels together with
officers, crews, passengers and cargOes, arriving
from such places, or having touched or stopped at
any Of them, shall be subject to quarantine Of
not less than ten days, or for longer period, "a
may be considered necessary by the Board Of
Health, to take effect from and after the FIRST
DAY OF july, 1872. Any violation of the qua1an.
tine laws as here proclaimed viii be severely pun
ished.
The places which are hereby declared infected
as aforesaid are the following, to wit: Havana.
Matanzas Trinidad. Cardenas, St. Jago, all on the
Island of Cuba; Port Royal and Mintego Bay, On
the Island of Jamaica; Jacmel and Port-au.Prince,
on the Island of San Domingo the islands Of ST.
Thomas, Martinique and GuadalOupe; Campeachy,
in Yucatan Belize, in Honduras; Vera Cruz, al
varadO, Tampico, MatamOras and Tuxpan, in Mex
leo; San Juan, in Nicaragua; Chagres, Aspinwal
and Porto Bello, in Central America; Marscabo, in
Venezuela; Laguayra, Island of Trinidadi Rio
JaneirO, Para, Cayenne, Buenos Ayres, Pernam-
buco, in South America, and Nassau, New Provi
dence
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State,
this eighteenth day of June, A. D. 1872 and OF the
independence Of the United States the ninetysxtb.
By the Governor:
II. C. WARMOTH.
uppyo-y Qao~o4or-- oe c+,+a