davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12

SPEAK WELL OF OTHERS.
evil of others is one of the most mania.
BILE habits that can be acquired, and one
that leads TO infinite mischief. But the
practice as a practice, is a troublesome
and dangerous cne.
There are occasions when it is our duty
to SPEAK out in exposure of wrong; but
In general, it is best to abstain from evil
speaking, even of evil persons. We are
not made judges of others actions no
one has the right 70 assume the character
of arbiter and censor. Even the best of
US have our faults, and if every one
should presume to denounce the vices and
misconduct of others, the world would
be given up to defamation.
We may see and hear much that we do
not admire and cannot like; we may be-
come cognlzant of many evil deeds done
by persons; but it is the part of wisdom
and discretion to pass them by without
notice, except when to speak of them
cautiously it may be necessary as warn
ing to friend.
We all have enough enemies in this
world, without provoking others by i'll
tempered comments The enmify Of evil
men is a thing to be avoided. For while
it can do us no good, it may do US much
harm. Besides we may maze mistakes
in the haste of honest indignation. and
speak evil Of good men for acts we do
not understand. Such mistake;is worse
than the other; for willis it is cruel wrong
to defsme good orfe.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
Cures like Magic all Achesa Pains
We CHALLENGE THE WORLD

to produce remedy which will prove by actual test
speedy certal and efectual cure for all pains
of whatever form, external internal, acute or
chronic, deep seated or otherwise It will effect
speedy cure in all OF Neuralgia, Headache,
Toothache, Sprtns, Bruises, Wounds. Burns, Scads,
CorrIs Collie, Group and pains in the stomach, Cholera
Morbus Fux Diarrhoea, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Heart
burn Indigestion, Summer Complaint, Paints in the
Side Back Lons, Ringworm, Felon, and especially
Rheumatism either acute chronic.
This remedy IS composed of Roots, Herbs, Barks
and Gums, purely vegetable remedy 1t Will ehec-
tuaycure more aches and pains in the human system
than can be effected by any other by ali other
methods of medical aid in the space of time
Dr. Redcliffe's seven Seals. or Coz "a " OH
der is superior any preparation Kat the skill OF
man has discovered for all the purposes for which the
remedy is recommended. 1t has received the encour-
agement of eminent physicians who have testified to
its superior excellence. 1t is admirably adapted low
ing to its peculiar compensatory for wide range OF
disea es in the shape of pains and aches which alct
tho human family. 1t cures almost instantly is
pleasant acting directly on the nervous system IN
short the wonderful effects of this most valuable
remedy cannot be explained in written language
gle dose taken according to directions VIII con-
vince any one that il is all that is claimed Tor IT,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
EDUCATING GIRLS.

Educating girls for household duties
ought to be considered as necessary as
instruction in reading, writing and aritt-
metic, and quite as universal. We are
in our homes more than half our exist
ence, and it is the household surround
ings which effect most largely the happl-
ness or misery of domestic life. 1t the
wife knows how TO keep house, II she
has learned how things ought to be
cooked, how beds should be made, how
carpets should be swept, how furniture
should be busted, how the clothes should
be repaired, and turned, and altered, and
renovated; if she knows how purchases
can be made TO the best advantages, ana
understands the laying IN of provisions
how to make them 60 the farthest and
last longest; if she appreciates the I'LL
portance of system, order, tidiness, and
the quiet management of children and
servants, then she knows now to make
little heaven Of home; how to win her
children from the street; how to keep
her husband from the clubhouse, the
gaming table, and the wine-cup. Such
family will be trained to social respecta-
billy, to business success, and to ell
cheney and usefulness in whatever posi-
ton may be allotted to them.
Itmay be safe to say, that not one girl
in ten, IN our large towns and cities, en-
ters into married life who has learned to
bake loaf of bread, to purchase roast,
to dust painting, to sweep a carpet, or
to cut and fit and make her own dress.
How much the perfect knowledge of
these things bears upon the thrift, the
comfort and health of families may be
conjectured, but not calculated by fig
ures. It would be an Unreasonable ad-
vantage to make beginning By attaching
kitchen to every girls school in the ma
ton, and have lessons given daily in the
preparation of all the ordinary articles of
food and drink for the table, and how to
purchase them in the market to the best
advantage, with the result of a large
saving of money. an increase Of comfort,
and higher health iu every family in the
land.-HaWs Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12

IL, Y;snose of NEW PIANOS, MEL0DIANs and Or
I've Of six frzt-class makers, including Waters
A. var low prices for cash. part cash. and balance
IN small monthly miscellaneous New l-oatsye nrst-
- PIANOS modern improvements, 70. SO cash
Sn,S reaiv CONCERTO PARLoR ORGAN, the most
trtifnl styIe and perfect tune ever made llustra-
81 catalogues uisifed. Sheet Nusfs sfrfcBsnn'ss
ssl1ssls I'd 51a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

WISCONSIN STATE FAIR PREMIUM LIST.
we are informed 10y the Secretary, Hoo.
W. W. Field, Madison, that he confidently
expects the Premium List for the next
wisconsin State Fair to be ready for dis.
tribution the present week. It's publica~
ton has been delayed by circumstances
beyond his control. For copies address
the Secretary as above Western Farmer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

Dispatches received from Mr. Stanley,
the correspondent of the HerGld, who was
sent in search of Dr. Livingstone, establish
the safety Of the great traveller. Mr..
Stanley, in his attempt to penetrate into
the interior of Africa, met with difficulty
lies which would appear almost insur.
mountabie. On endeavoring to reach Ujiji
he learned that Miranda, the King of
Ajowa, declared that no caravan should
pass UJji except over his body. Stanley
relates that he attached himself to body
Of Arabs who had declared war against
Miranda. Two villages. were attacked
and captured and the inhabitants driven
away. The next day ehe correspondent
was prevented from continuing his move
meuta 10y fever the Arabs fell into an
ambush and were routed, AID he was
abandoned by most OF his men. He for.
tii1ed the houses, and, collecting $50 flu :
gltives, displayed the American flag. 1t
lis difficult to imagine what significance
the oarbarou3 chief alta ched to this SYM
Dol, but it seems to have secured Stanley
from attack. He pushed forward over
ghe desert for distance of 400 miles, and
finally reached Ujiji. At that place he
'l"tltCu III thc Tehler oi ~ pt0l hTaDs,
,trGng contrasting with the sun burnt
faces OF the natises, ga hale looking prey
bearded white man, wearing naval cap
with faded gold band and red wooden
shirt, preserving demeanor of calmness
Before the Arabs. This was DR.. Living
stone. The natural reflection, on reading
tha az count of Stanleys adventures of .
lev months is that the strangest circum-
stance of alllis that DIR. Livingstone ever
lived to bediscoyered MY. Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
A Lecture to Young
Men

JUST published, new edition of DR., CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure of certain weaknesses, the effects of errors
and abuses in early life. ...t.t ls.-5.t sf
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
full practice, that the alarming consequences of
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out q
mode cure at once simple certain and effectual,
by means of which every sufferer no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheapiy,
privately, and Tud$cdtIy. +"" PCS
eaB This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO any a9-
dress, postpaid, Oh receipt of six cents, or tive
post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwell's Sc Marriage Guide" price
rs cents. tfs f@f.sE. Is f 81 81 s-ita
Address the Publishers, s.t
CHAS. j. c. KLINE & CO.
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,5e6.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
A ladv in DAYTON. Ohio. was Bit

A lady in Dayton, Ohio, was BIT
tie n on the leg by rattlesnake, as
she supposed. After drinking a
large quantity Of alcohol, in the alb
sence Of whiskey, to counterfeit the
poison, it was fou nd that the cause
of this trouble was piece of barrel
hoop that she had stepped on, and
when in flying up had struck her
sufficiently hard to draw blood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

The number of vessels owned in Phila--
delphia in 1871, was 1916, in 1870, 2,4O4.
The Denver and Rio Grande Railway is
completed to within twenty miles of
Pueblo
The great railroad bridge across the
Missouri at Leavenworth, Kansas, was fin
ished March 13.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

A pound Of copperas dissolved in
a gallon Of water is said to be the
cheapest and most perfect disinfec-
tant to be obtainted. Thrown into
sinks, cess-pools, ETC., quart or
two Of copperas water will at once
do away with any unpleasant smell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
AND

MR.. A. GULTCK will be at Dewey, &
Slnclalr's store every Saturday to accom-
modate all who wish to purchase. The
machines can also be bong bit of Dewey 81
Sinclair. He also deals III Rakes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

A woman near Buffalo has, so far
this season, cleared twenty-five hun.
dred dollars from a strawberry patch
of two acres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

There are seventeen pneumatic tube
lines in operation in London, varying in
length from $50 yards to 20 yards. 1q
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

Mrs. Part;ngton says; 'For my
part, I can't deceive what on airth
eddication is comm to. When I
was young, if gal only understood
the rules of distraction, and provi-
sion multiplying, replenishing and
the common dominator, and all
about the rivers and their abitua-
ries, the covenants and their dor
mitories, the provinces and their
empire, they had eddication enough.
but now they have to demonstrate
suppositions about the sycophahts
Of parallelgrams, to say nothing of
oxhides, asheads, cowsticks, and
abstruse triangles. = And here the
old lady was confused with techni-
cal names, chat she broke down.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

~ All COMMUNICATIONS for the
State Central Republican Commit
tee; with its headquarters On Dry
aaes Street,, will promptly resca
their destination # sept to lock OK
6l9, New Qgls2u' pqsteaaiee.
sss"Tho Carroll Republican still
publishes DR.. Creamers announce
ment of himself ns "a candidate for
Secretary Of State il the Baton
Rouge ConventaHzssRsa
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

and the more cordial relations Wit;
the native people of the state, to h.
attained under the leadership Of this
organization upon the basis above
set forth.
To the ex-Union soldier and the
native Union Sout!lerner we say
that to preserve their interests from
the disastrous defeat which awaits
The Customhouse clique, and also
rom the inimical reaction threat
.ened by the restoration of old
Democratic organizations and pref.
adices, and to do their part in wip-
ing out past animosities and further
ing closer and more friendly alliance
with the old people Of the State, as
we'll as to keep faith and discharge
their obligations to the co1ored
people who have stood so firmly
ind faithfully by them, we have
opened the only safe and honest
road for them and us, to follow.
To that large portion Of that
Southern people who have not
hither acted with the Republican
party, but who have earnestly de-
sired a reorganization of political
,arties, to secure Oh honest, stable
economical government, and who
ire willing to extend an earnest, full
md cordial .rdcognition Of the
lewly acquired rights Of the col
:,red men, and also to accord them
EQUAL chances OF advancement, man
or man, according to their charac-
er ability intelligence, we say,
'iansly and boldly, that o new era
,as arrived. which, if approached
with the same c;.ndor and lihcrelity
IN their s;de as on ours, will remove
,he clouds that have lowered over
Us since reconstruction, conc.linte
I'll classes of our people, ard restore
our State to its ancient posreiity,
iignity and independence.
. We, therefore, for the best inter-
.stss of Louisiana, and all her peo-
pie, with an honest desire to save
he just rights Of all classes-to iu-
.ugurate an era Of. good fellowship
between her citizens, and to restore
20 our State "a government Of The
people, for the people, and by the
people," invite Ill who agree with
she principles and sentiments above
set forth to join i'll e,ccting adition-
al:deleeates to tho convention ad-
journed to August 8, and to assist
in there e1abodying these principles
in authoritative form, and in select
ing the best men to carry them into
execution.
by order of the committee.
STATE AT LARGE.
P. 8. S. Pinchback, O. F. Hunsaker,
4. e. Barber, II. l.. Swords,
John Parsons, NJ. H. Twitchell,
E. c. Morphy, He. Meyers,
n. Underwood. z. V. Leclerc.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
H. Mahoney, O: Rey.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Patrick Creagh, j. G. Oliver.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
G. G. Fisk, A. r. Francis.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
E. W. Devices, r. Blunt.
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
W. Jasper Blackburn, A. B. Harris.
HUGH j. CAMPBELL,
President.
WIN. G. *BRowN, Secretary.
VIM. fl. GREEN, Assistant Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

nAILFUURTH WKkDH 8. MgLuDl
f@@ New Orleans; zJtd1 1st,za a6tla :. -
Tasl66osiag EssoltieaS s ~ ~
GernaJ Josag, Neres s1oaniunonaly 2QQpee 81
Whsrsep, The opYeu66n held fe baton
Rouoe 81. n.thA 18th 81 Jtdc 1877. did snoanf-
nste oneN. II KSes9 str 06vaxnssof
this Elatatad ,Ssiza gsTsItg r. ss,s.a sEss, Ess,.
-WhsriaAs ssaid appalnation was obtained
throueh faud. Intimidation and federal
intsrfarenoe, bfought about BY 8: B: Pacs.
~. Jas, H.sheftahalh 1AasJas. r. Casey;
~ ~ ss'g.f - Es',s ri sxssee2si zsa .szs
" WWhu,aa.spia aoginatiops does not ex-
prss. d. yG af as hs ~ delssasesn s' nc nor the
psSR5s %Set. s9 b. uoavss66.seu u s6.se ss.sd to Rset
Oh t1tnsaegs ality. wi1Ftha Aaehbsok
ocaanittseAhsn assembled at Beton kpuge.
asi{e .s. s Xs l9s q lssnEs he necp1s'
os sRsabdayye& = day &1t,sssesass tsssnpsbl3sans .sf
rs 6 M1o0z zR-AtC Cluk, ,d1negnsss NJ
~ lin1>iqD1lseaedsghyShe Raakard Com; !:
mittea and oohdemn tha s achon lo z q y sa'a 9
sfs lsia,es HesKAHps Residaat,
= -811 Ea1.t 6eesstasF =. :s
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03
toysIsrEN;Yl' ll01.,A jBNH. :.

just as the a}iafs,eu1etar has .ta-
ken on the l,abitad aaarking heat in
the region ofsthe nineties, snexspa-
per philosophers are feauming their
old subject, Of consistency. The
Pioneer refers to statements Of opin-
ion made FIVE years since by tho
Telegraph, and shows how different
they are from what the 7s,sy7u72h
puts forth to-day, Consequently
the Telegraph, man is shochngly in
consistent, ergo william and q horse
theft No doubt the necessities of
politics have brought out some of
this para'lel-co1umn business. But
it is invidious criticism, and weak
and bad Journalism. As a r.ile. the
man who searches old files Of a
neighbours newspaper to ind some
thing to "pin'' his fellow-being on,
does SO because be ,cannot find
adequate arguments against that
neighbor's opinions. He has to put
the neighbor a gainst: his former
self because he feels, too weak to
say good original thing against
him.
| But atits beat. T1how naieerahlx q
charge is that ,ofsinconsistency. To
say that d : man holds :to.day. tie
views Of f-a~55ee.s.aee s--te.sey=.that
he=ha6 }earna2 2nn0thipg, 1loilba has
6: &C.: &c.: !! l|!!|!!| g.: {; ::
thing is right because he once said
so. just as if; for instance, a man
might not say something and find
out he was in error. Must he be
consistent then? Are editors infall-
ible /? Put the lives of consistency
men in parallel columns. How
will they look ? Ha! consistency is
no jewel in these things, and the
editor who uphold it would do the
world more good at some msehan-
ical Job. They would not even make
good type-setters, though they
might ina few years. make fair
devils. But for a man to harp on
| consistency" with the thermom-
eter at 98!-Nesupeper Reporter.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
'pniiSiAmiiau,

h:ln enleavor to establish another
rabliean journal in New Orleans,
mpristors of tho Lou1s1AN1As,
pms to fill a necessity which has
along, and sometimes painfully
70 exist. In the transition state
,rpsople, in their struggling efforts
stain that position in the Body
lie, lie which we conceive to be their
E it's regarded that much infor-
ie., guidance, encouragement,
nsl and reproof have been lost, in
ai:qucnce Of the lack Of q medium,
|nlyA which these deficiencies might
appled. We shall strive to make
FLov.sLAs1AN . desieleyat,tns in these
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

The best Dolly Warden story yet,
is told Of a young lady at Little
Rock Arkansas, who had d very
small kitten she named Dolly Var
dan, but as il progressed in age and
other Developments, she discovered
il was not that kind of ! Ut, i 50 Bhe
r'e-chrisened il Thomas Warden. :
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

A PRESIDENT OF THE UN1rED STATES
NOT MENTIONED IN TIE HBroR1Es.-
In 1852 William r. King was eEec-
ted Vice President Of tig United
States, on the ticket with Franklin
Pierce. The death of Mr.. King
made David r. Atchison, Of Missou-
ri, temporary President Of the Sen
ate, and to an intents and purposes
he was Vice President of the United
States during the remainder of Mr..
Pierce's term. A newspaper man
called on My.Atchison the other day,
and after some conversation, = said:
! You'vere .Presideat ofthe United
States for about thirty-si1. hours,
were you not7s .e.2 . -,
r. *lr. Atshiaon replied d. Yea You
l see Mr.: Pierce's term expired mid
night SatuFaeyya.a -t4is being q
Christian country, ofaeourse: moth
ing MISUNDERSTANDING lr, Buck
E:,nnn pinaugarastud ut noonsson.
Monday. Therefore, as President
of Che Senate, 4 succeeded Is Etko
|Preadesiiscy Pei,sisc when itlaa HI; Pi;.rces term
iodt' IIadshser!j Bat + had
InoF oFreaiizat Ton of ny ny hikh position
until tiiT1aBots 10 o,xsoSa Sunday
morning is,aafi g3s We 1ed bssne hard aat
~afik df5hS Esaate Ahishisse ii,
bdsssiEtfisg,sss' ina Having lostt ni,eh&
| E4'eep.I p.I~odld l1tstbls l1t5stbls hsve4slsps
|,all day had I NOT b bssR iia wiidaksoed by
1ohte a m personal VII .ffishls m W Wis w n camx b
z {@l lAfttlaH ST d. a4J sa4 sscai1te ~ poai-
tidns fof certain d p pafitlsa II .In d3 order
| R@ddo 1sefgNnh8 b d d 81 fl65rl 8 n styfs t
E{bSa1sd dfpH tRdt
8; ihs @ ,l, IN ;5li,Et j
uUg da ! s G ,dl fES5So
~ VI kIsd ueasriss:s. 4:
Enov9l d. &c r. duri III f ~ a1,
wtoS - s. , :s'e
/ &c 81 Sys4s e..
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03
Before the war with Pruf ole, the
value Of the chemical products Of
France was estimated at $3.50, ,000,-
OO0 80. ''5'8's,' ~ @Fs'.-

IscuDh.sr N A Ra1Iv3At Cm-
Monster I'm afraid I'm sitting on
your crmoiine, Ma'sm.' ,'s:1s
Ahabls u Young. s p. . Lady Never y
mind, 81; you can't hurt. j" :" !. .
Monster Yes: bat you i q isee the
blasted thing hurts me! 5SS'i hi
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03
EOLITICAL@ NOTICES.
NS~Ss.~N~N~~~S@N
Dooas -EEGULAll. 3, sEEPVBLICAN
II STATE CEN 1T, L COMMITTEE,
New Drle;ln.. June 26. 1872. -

DJJaso +REGCHAL r, ,.KEPl]BLlCAN
II STATE CEN IT. L COM2nTTGR,
~ New Orl,ain,, juno 26, 1872.
CA11. FOR THE ELECTION OF ApD11roS SAL
delegate to the adjourned session of
the Republican z State Convention,
t., meet August 8. .1$72, 1.-THE Mechanics
Institute, city of New Orleans. at II IL,
pursuant, 70 the following resolution.
adopted by the Sta, Convention. held
June 10, 1872, at Baton 1.ougs, Louisi':",
to wit: s.. t. z.gss:.is ...- 81 e.
Resolved, That the State Centr i
Committee be authorized to Gill
s,,pon the different parish organic ;
tijns to double the tsumaer of th-ir
delegates tx, the convent on to NEE:
ON August 9th. ,~.. - 90
lido hereby issue this ny 6 II to the W:
r;ous Republican Pari b Committees
throughout the State to ir- me lately take
the necessary steps Tor holding eleetio IS
for an additional number OF delegates 70
attend the adjourned mi citing Of the r.
publican State Convention, to meet in n :.
charics' Institute, New Orleans, Augu u
rhe object of this Convenhon is to no
,m;nate a Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of State, Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts. Attorney General and Representa-
tiycs III Congress, and to tr'ansact such
other business as may come before It. y
The additional representation in said
n,aS;-.,.aa No. of Del.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

And do hereby. recommend that the
various @ clubs IL s Throughput tie State should
;mn,e1;atelv @ ned, proceed to ei1r6ll their MEM
bers aud to adopt bylaws provid'ne that
none shall participate in the business Or
eleotions Of the primary orgalnlzauons'
except such as are enrolled members.
By order of the Comraittee. - s.'.
HUGH j. CAMPBELL -,
President Republican State Central Com
~ nalttee > ... . ss:st4
AssTi WntiAu q. Bnowx,. Secretary M. s.<
Republican papers throughout the State
are requeseed to copy . Ss,.a .se>=s = b.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

ITEAApoUAnTERs l,.ERs STATE CENTRAL. a.
6Committee Regular Republican Fkrty
Of Louisiana NJ. I6 Dryadesa astressSew
Orleans. Jnly b, lS72. -. =. :, :,sss
Tha ststo Gentsal, Committee of the Ne.
eular Republican Patty meets daily .5e, at
these headquarters, .,u,,
Co.w6rkers, and friends from the CITY
and parishes, ara invited to cali: II, sE,g5l!.,s,
omee hours from 10 O'clock il1st r. y y :' e :
oGaSeo IS orier Il r. of tho comttaiissses mint @ss
= ~ TWM.gG. BhOVNN, 6smsta1sf VI
llSnaubfean papcls 1lease gnpy5 I'll as.xs.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-03

Omitted States 'toiiec:or Of Gus
toma and asJobnsone Democrat and
= resident Of, INinois for Governor.
who wa. the. defender Of the mas.
sacre Of 1866, who refused to em-
p1oy d single coioo1red man ii the
Cdstomheuse and wh6 refused to-
vote-for Mr.. .SumnAr's civil rights
bill in the United States Senate; Q.
man who has never, had 0 perma-
nent residence IN this State, has.
never been Unidentified with the Re
publican party and. who is q sab-
seryient creature Of the military ring
at Washington. ..;., $50
Their candidate for Lieutenant
Governor Is a Wilderness Senator,
who last winter conspired with
Customhouse men ana Democrats
to overthrow the .Repablican State
goyernment. :, We, therefore sey in
ali honesty and candor To, the whole
body of Republican and colored
voters in Louisiana, without regard
to past differences that the only
hope for the permanent preservation
Of their RIGHTS, and the continued.
success. Of Republican principles
rests u The thorough reform, the