davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

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Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23
Sic erffeil sebruften 3eitan9eil.

( Die erftelt 8eDruffeat Seaftlst9etls
9rei Nationen beHritten friiber einanber. bic
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Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

Z tErlF ~ a
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absr ba bate bet Serr fetae Re6nnas obne
ben @irtb semadt. Der Reiter>o offsier iuar
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23

@anct yaulus Iebft: ,per frei't
Ser 1T ge,pib gef0eit,
Gei4eiter Sebermant,;,
@er's Treien lafen fanr..
glun Jag mir Gi,,g ,.ak
Dun,ts lei ber SeufeI bea
Sen ,,enn' ID eine. Mi1t;'
Ser seufel frei'te ,tidbt. q
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-23
Charles garrpI ODas
@0rrpIfDes.

Ser 2ebfe berjenigen, iuelde Die
llnabbdnsigfeits =Grfldrans ber
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
NAsHtNGTON,s BIRTHDAY.

II is good to observe commemorative
days, to raise the mind on such occasions
from the absorbing cares of business. the
harassing schemes of politics, the wearing
details of dramatic life, or the belittling
frivolties of one of pleasure, to contem-
plate the career OF great man or the cir
cumstances of great event. Greatness
is not so common that it may be properly
overlooked or forgotten, especially by our
people. who are by nature too prone to
rush frantically onward with eager eyes
ever fixed upon the future, with out
stretched hands ever grasping at its prom
ised good. BY US. the past is too often
ignored az benefector, and re
garded simply as the ladder by which
we have attained our present ele-
walton among the nations Of the earth,
and the great men who figured IN 1t are
undervalued as having been what they
were, simply through the force of circum-
stances, not guiding events, but guided by
them; quite dispensable. in short, and to
be either taken down from the inches into
which a too superstitious ancestry, lgno-
rant of real greatness. has enshrined them,
or left unnoticed therein 10 the disfgurlng
dust of neglect. 4 lack OF reverence Is.
in fact, the national failing of Americans.
and yet we of all peoples are favored with
the one hero whom impartial history adj
mits TO be most worthy Of reverence;
whose character stands forth respondent
in the mild iustre of unconscious great
ness, challenging by its openness the
criticism Of the world, and eXtorting
even from the most scoffng spirit that
ever degraded poetry to the service of
vice the tribute of unmixed eulogy, as the
one great man of modern times whom
envy dared not hate" whose greatness
was egualed by his goodness This fact
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
A PIECE OF INJUSTTCE,

II is to be regretted that SO just man
as Senator Morton undoubtedly is, should
have permitted himself 20 indulge in Sc
we're censure Of Judge Durell upon the
very imperfect knowledge of the facts Of
the case. In all other respects. Mr.. Nor
tons repor. in the Louisiana case is adj
mirable. and characterized by vigorous
expressions of the pure American doctrine
Of our nationality. It rests with Louisi-
ana, therefore. to see to it that man
who has done so much 10 give stability to
our State government. who has stayed the
hand of the assassin, and averted impend-
ing deeds Of bloodshed; who has clothed
our humblest citizens with the protection
Of the laws Of the nation. shall not suffer
for having performed his duties SO we'll
There is nothing in the gift Of the people
of this State that would be sufficient to
discharge the great debt Of gratitude
to the man who has proved so potent
for the preservation Of this community
from the irretrievable anarchy and
confusion SO lately threatened by the
Democratic mob and Fusion leaders. We
are aware that the opinions on the subject
expressed by the several members Of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
possess no official force. Theirs is by no
means, as asserted by city paper. the de-
cision of the highest political authority.
Such language is only applicable TO the
whole Congress. which is not at all likely
to adopt this report. But it nevertheless
carries with it a certain degree of censure
of Just and upright official, all the more
severe because so manifestly unjust. This
censure is gratuitous in character, as it is
employed by a committee of one branch
of the government toward another, COM
mittee belonging to a body that does not
even possess the constitutional right to in
stitute preliminary inquiries into the con-
duct Of a judge. But while We may re-
gret that the committee has so uniustly
prejudged Judge Durell upon ex parte
partial, perverted. and in most re-
spectS VIGOROUSLY false testimony, we
can not doubt that his reputation
will be amply indicated by time. The
fitting occasion may no: present itself
for some time to; but every Republican
in the State should resolve not to let il
escape unimproyed when it does come.
If we had it in our power to elect United
States Senator tomorrow. to choose man |
to take his seat in the august body that
passed tie law for enforcing which be is |
SO loudly condemned, as the peer and |
equal in every respect Of its illustrious au-
thor who now has nothing but censure
where he should give applause. We should
choose Edward Fl. Durell
Mr.. Morton is the putative author Of
the enforcement act; aud being lawyer,
should understand the effect OF its en-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
How the Pageant will Forms.

The formation of the Six Grand Divisions 10
hereby ordered and decreed, as follows:
THE FIRST Notwithstanding all Foot
Maskers in ranks of Four and commanded by the
LORD HIGH CONSTABLE OF THE YEOMANRf,
will form on the south side of Canal street their
right resting on CarOndeet street. and extending
toward the lake.
THE SECOND DIVISION-Comp risng all Masked
HOIsemen, in sections of four and commanded by
the MASTER OF THE HORSE, will form on the
north SIDE of Canal street, their right resting on
Royal street, and extending toward the lake.
TIE THIRD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all maskers
in open carriages. and commanded by the LORO
OF THE CARRIAGES Will form on Royal street.
their right resting on Canal street.
THE FOURTH DIyISION-Comprising all mask
ers i'll vans, floats, wagons, milk carts and other
public vehicles, and commanded by the LORD OF
THE VANS, will form on the north side Of Canal
street, their right resting Charities street. and
extending toward the river.
THE FIFTH Observation-Disclosures all vehicles
and parties whether mOuu ted or foot, II pre-
senting any trade or business in the way of adver
tislng articles wares, will be under the special
command of the LORD HIGH SHERIFF. OF THE
GUILDS and will form on the South side of Canal
street, their right resting on Camp street. and ex
tending toward the river.
THE SIXTH DIVISION Comprising all strag
gleTs late-cOmers, outsiders and subjects not else
where herein provided for will be commanded by
the LORD OF THE UNATTA CHED, and viii form
on Camp street, the right resting on Canal street
All the above will be required to be in line by
twelve o'clock NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
SUPPOSE A NEW ELECTION.

The professional politicians have no
idea of the season Of the year they
neither hear nor care for the crash OF fall
ing merchants or mechanics. The vail of
poor women and children, whose furniture
and clothing go 20 che pawnshop or the
constabla's auction never touches the fym-
panum OF the place hunter. He revels in
elections, the glare Of the torches, the ap-
plause of the club. the chase and the cap
ture Of the voter, the adroit manipulation
Of the ballot-box-thes with the associa-
tons of the saloon and the street corner,
constitute the joys Of the politician. 1t
is natural, then, that he should look with
delight upon the prospect OF another
election. What cares he for the interyen-
ton Of the federal government in the
affairs of State! Il will distribute
money among the empty pockets II Will
irradiate with an evanescent glow the noses
Of hundreds like himself. But their visions
have an opposite influence upon the
merchant, the mechanic or the landlord.
These look on an election with dread. Let
US see if they are right. An election is
ordered. The arch-agitator Of elections
comes back. The repeal OF both govern
ments once more installs him in the guber-
material chair. Like that last review Of
Napoleon's grand army. it brings up the
corrupt Legislature and the skeleton lob
by 1t 1epeals the new act Furnishing
bribery. It renews the power 20 stuff OF
empty the ballot box. 20 exclude colored
voters, 30 establish secret places OF voting
known only to the initiated. This would
all be done under the machinery Of the
State law as it existed before November
II. 1872. The clerks and porters of our
merchants would fall into the procession.
and the clubs would once more promul-
gate their DEGREES for the obedience Of
their members. The new political issues
being exclusively for the decision OF Office.
we may anticipate riots and ah apprehen-
sion Of riots, which will empty the city
Of all timid strangers and exclude
all who have salutary fear Of being as
sasinated by mistake. The session of the
conventions has been omitted. The schis-
matte and separate subdivisions Of party
have not been estimated. so the compro-
misses, fusions, and even that novel mode
of dividing Offices by lottery. as proposed
last season, may be reproduced.
In few words do we wish 70 see the events
repeated which have harassed the city
and ruined so many OF our working peo-
pie? 4 new election may be spoken Of
tiippantly by those who like such exciting
sports. but to people who have capital or
labor at stake the restoration of the gov
eminent as It existed before the last presi-
Dental election the passage through ex-
actly the same trials. and the risk of iden-
tically the same results-are considera-
tons sufficient to deter those who really
desire the peace and prosperity Of
New Orleans from entertaining the propo-
SitiCn for q moment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 70 1873

to a correct conclusion in that case, to
analyze oil the constitutional provisions
on the power of the general government;
the rights of the several States, and the
status of Tho African race. The Chief
Justice traced the question Of race back
for centuries. and found. or thought he
did, the axiom incorporated in the history
Of human dealings that the negroes had
no rights which white men were bound 20
respect
In the great Rhode Island case The "onfy
point" was whether Mr.. Luther Borden
was guilty of assault and battery against
Mr.. Martin Luther. Yet the Supreme
Court could not even arrive az that one
point without frs. making an exhaustive
inquiry into the legality of the Safe gov
eminent of Rhode Island. So, in our own
case, before the Supreme Court could de-
eide the single point at issue. they had TO
inquire iy what title the respective CON
testants claimed, and also into the legal
ity of the title. One of the prerequisites
TO the right to the office was an appoint
men: by the Governor, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate. This
raised the question in court, who was the
Governor? which was the Senate? And
as one Governor had been suspended from
the Office as result Of impeachment by
the House. il became necessary TO inquire
if the body of men who had exercised this
high authority was competent to do 1t
legally. The only point before the court
could not be reached without first dispos-
ing of these Outposts. In reply 20 the
committee, We may say that the idea that
Supreme Court Of the State should be
expected to decide an important case with
out considering all the law and evidence
bearing on it. or presented, is too rrepos-
ferrous proposition to require serious re.
tIltatiOn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
a VERY PLAIN CASE.


Judge Carpenter did not give that close
attention TO the consistency of his state
ments which he is noted for. when he
made che majority report Of the Com
Senate, concerning the Louisiana elections.
He evidently eontradicts himself in very
important particular. regarding the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court in the Ken
nard-Morgan case. in this, that while. at
the outset, he declares that the court had
no right in q controversy between Messrs.
Morgan and Kennard, to inquire as to the
status of Warmoth and Pinchback in the
State government, while in the next sue.
ceeding paragraph he says that the utmost
that can be claimed for the Judgment of
the court in the Morgan-Kennard case
was that it decided the legitimacy Of the
Kellogg government as de facto. That is.
what the report declares to have been
0biter djciC: of our Supreme Court in one
paragraph, it admits to have been a iudg-
ment in another paragraph, which shows
that the learned lawyers who wrote it out
did not take any very extraordinary pains
in making out their conclusions, to recon-
Gle them together. Perhaps it was meant
that this senatorial inconsistency should
act as tub to the whale that demanded
the destruction of the State, for the whale
seems to be playing with it as if satisfied.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
General Ortiprsi

:! Az places OF business, both public an1 private
are here by ordered to be closed and all traffic ,us
pended throughout the entire day
All houses and galleries along the Yeute of yro,
cess"n are ordered to be decorated or Otherwise
display some signs Of allegiance to the King and for
the better guidance of such househelders they arc
informed that the Royal colors are Purple Green
and Gold; the Royal flower. the Violet: lie Rov.,I
tree the Palm; the Royal blrd, the Peacoc k: and
til" Royal beast, the Lion
) Owners and drivers Of public ari private
vehicles are required to keep out of the highways
form and through " hich it viii pass -
!. Owners and masters of vessels and steamboats,
IN pofI, the propliet0rs of public buildings the
Consus of all foreign nations at DeacA viii tis
Majesty, are directed to display Their c0ors drri
the entire day "-'-' =
.. The city authorities are hereby ordered. unccr
penalty or Royal dtspleasuIe, to remove an nh
sttuctlohS IRON me highways on which the pageant
Is to 70 m or pass. ''o'''''
6. All malicious mischief upon TIE part o, ii.
suGlects such as throwing -four is i-lterdic,a ana
forbidden under the seveTest penalty '''''
:; Al lhdeHcate and improper displays will D..
tISioy excluded from the Pageant and an i'm
Of perpetual exile. ''Aa''s
3. No estray maskers will be allowed in apv .,
ne STREETS Outside the ne of procession during
t tne PgrioI occupied in its movement and the
Honsehod Brigade is hereby invested with fnu an
thoIlfy TO arrest al so found and commit them to
thtII rtspectlye divisions.
g. Each and every line of ritv railroads g.; -.
dered 10 run their az intervals of fifteen min
ltts durlng the ENTIRE NIGHT, in order TO aiTnrt
Feneuce IN seeking their own enjoyment and Inn
oIlng their KING. Ard in consideration of ,Iis
favor they are hereby empowered bv authority ef
MS Majesty to raise their rate of fares 10 1wrty
hEe Cents per Passenger after twelve ocl0ck p 81
- TO- At sunset ROYAL Salute will be fired BY sIr
y nerai Commanding the Artillery. when ;.ll l..y.I
subjects will Immediately UNMASK and disreis.
in order to give place aud do appropriate honor To-
oar cousin COMUS. who visits his Msiesty att.
that time.
And row, sDjoining strict Obedience on .h. plr.
" his beloved subjects, his Majesty aL..uhc,s
his uilswerV ing determination to eLforc.. all and
Every provision of this edict in order that hi. bri,f
reign may leave nothing int pleasant memories
behind. And 50, in the fulluess Of trust ana cont
ience, he gives The honor and glory of his house
o their lnyai keeping.
BY the King himself: Ply
Done at the Carnival Palace. and with royaI scoI
hertuntn attached this the nineteenth dsv oF
February, in the year OF our Lord eighteen Inn
drtd and seyenty-thrte and the ten bnrJTI
and second year Of our reign iou
~" tEwICK, Earl Marshal IF tie Empire
feIIZZ232s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
Fills Arrival.

The arrival OF the King and Court, together
with his military escort which will dsembark at
the head of Canal street, at ll:30 A. ", on the
morning of Mardi Gras, will be announced with a
salute OF twenty-five guns. He will tn Ell immedi-
ately proceed to and take possession of the City
Hall when the keys of the city will bes surrendered
to his Majesty by his loyal and honored subject
the Mayor, and where he will subsequently grant
brief audience to the DUKES OF THE REALM
while the pageant is forming.
Upon arrival at this point. the lord HIGH CON
STABLE, the MASTER OF TIKI HORSE, THE
LORDS OF THE CARRIAGES. VANS and UNAT-
TACHED, and the LORD HIGH SHERIFF OF THE
GUILDS, together with their suites VIII immedi-
ately proceed and take position at the points
hereinafter assigned for the right of their respec
tive Divisions, in the manner laid down in this
our Royal Mandate, taking care to place and hold
in line their respective bodies, subject to the
orders OF the EARL MARSHAL OF THE EMPIRE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

81 precisely one O'Clock royal salute of thir-
teen guns will be fired the head of Canal street
by Brigadier General the DUKE OF KENTON, COM
handing the Royal Artillery, when the King, court
and military escort will take up the line of march
along the south side of Canal street to the inter
section of st. Charles street, and up that street
When the left OF the Kings escort shall have
passed CarOndelet street, the First Division will
move into I'M; VIII en- Its left shall have passed
Cana! street the Sc cOnd Division will move into
line; the Third Divis ion will follow next in ORDER
when its left shall have crossed Canal street the
Fourth Division will follow, the Fifth Division NOV
ing next in order, and the Sixth Division last
Each division to be provided with band of music
its marshal h2nked either side by sword
bearer and sheld-beaier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

We learn from the St. Louis Times that
Dominlck Murray administered q scathing
rebuke the other night to some chaps who
Kissed him while he was singing an Irish
song. and made little speech before the
curtain TO the effect that be was an Irish
man al over. and did not expect TO be
treated that way.