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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
SENATOR CARPENTER AND THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE.

There are very few intelligent men in
the United States who believe that Sena.
tor Carpenter is such fool as to drive
through the streets of Long Branch with
notorious female character along side in
the buggy, while thousands are willing to
think the reporter of the Tribune fool
enough to suppose statement to that
effect would be believed, and the editor
wicked enough not to care whether it is
true or not.
The Tribune ring attempted to scare the
Independent Senator from Wisconsin, and
failed most signally. They have sought
their revenge by publishing a most i'm
probable story about him, and are willing
to run the chances of libel suit, knowing
full well they could sell report of the
proceeding Of the court for about as much
as New York jury would assess. SO they
expect to come out even, at any rate, while
the Senator would incur the expenses of a
long trial, and have no interest in the in
creased sale Of the sensational newspaper.
We do not owe Senator Carpenter any
special good will for the mistake he made
last winter in his report Oh Louisiana
affairs. But as he did US a handsome
turn here i'll New Orleans subsequently,,
and as we hope and believe he will return
to Washington next winter with more
correct information than he had last, we
consider the account as being about even.
But personal acquaintance, more or less
interrupted, beginning in 164S, with the
brilliant Senator, enables us to assure
our readers that he is not By any means
such desperate in morals nor such a
fool as is implied in the stupid charge of
the New York Tribune, and we found it
impossible to believe the story before Mr.
Carpenter himself denied it. No man can
be elected Senator from Wisconsin who is
so wanting in decency and sense as to be-
have in the manner charged by the Tribune,
and no one knows this better. than Senator
Carpenter. AS he is not old enough to
commit political suicide, nor rich enough
to despise the good will Of his neighbors,
and as he Sever gets drunk it follows that
the reporter Of the Tribune has deceived
the readers of that journal and the editor
is endeavoring to face it out as cheaply as
possible. But we are glad to learn that
there is no prospect Of big trial. There
will be no sensation, and the story will
fall stillborn, as it ought We copy in
mo Their column well written article from
he Milwaukee Journal of Commerce, writ
zen evidently by a fair political opponent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

sippi had no jurisdiction over the ques-
ton involved in that resolution, we can
not see what else they could do with il
than TO vote it down or withdraw it. But
the "willing witness" who reported the
simple fact Of its introduction and subse-
quent withdrawal, gives US none of the
details connected with the affair
1t will be remembered that Senator AL
corn signed Matt Carpenters eccentric re-
port last winter, in which it was attempted
to be shown that the little municipal
continuance known as the State of
Louisiana had no existence in fact;
that the decisions Of Judge Durell and
OF our Supreme Court ought to be at once
reversed, either by the Senate committee
or the New Orleans Committee of Forty
two. Senator Alcorn signed this report
and then asked for the nomination for
Cover nor, with the result indicated in the
following paragraph:
Senator Acorn announced himself can
dldate for Governor and called on the peo-
pie OF all parties to execute lasting bond
OF friendship between the white and black
people to save the State from the bondhold-
ers and the political incendiary. He was
frequently greeted with hearty applause
Now, We call that fair all round. The
Republic ans of Mississippi showed their
tender regard for Alcorn's feelings by re-
fusing to express an opinion adverse to
his on Louisiana affairs about which none
of them knew anything. They voted
down the resolution, applauded Alcorn
when he talked loudly and earnestly, and
then nominated his ,iuaI for Governor
They would have been amenable to the
Gems ure Of the gentle Bergh had they re-
buk ed hin in addition to repudiating him.
But we learn be has bolted, which will of
course finish him in his State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
0UR ANNUAL STATEMENT.

| In accordance with custom we present
| orr readers with a somewhat condensed
statement of the course of the New Or
leans market during the past year. The
xotal value Of the years business foot:
up ss15, 900, 900 more than that of the
wear before, the increase being nearly al
together in cotton and tobacco. Corn, SD
gar, molasses, whisky, etc, showed de
crease, while there has been a, small in
crease in hog products, bran, hides ap
pies, butter and cotton seed. The state
ment, however, shows that the trade O.
the city has not kept pace with the in
crease Of the products Of the country
Even in the matter Of our leading staple
cotton, New Orleans once received nearly
half the total crop of the United States
whereas, now one-third is as much as we
can show. Large shipments OF Western
produce, such as -four, pork, bacon, lard,
whisky, candles, lard OIL etc, have been
made from Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Louisville direct to Red river and Ouach-
tia, and, of course, return cargoes Of cot
ton were furnished.
A city whose merchants only invite the
trade of a portion of the people are pretty
sure to get no more, and may lose that,
while business carried on without regard
to color or condition of the customer is
bound to prosper 1t is about time our
merchants realized the fact that sales
man required something better to recon-
mend him than an honorable discharge
from the Confederate army; and that
steamboat shippers and officers who do
not know how to treat the citizens
OF Louisiana with proper respect will
be inevitably superseded by those who
do.
In the beginning of the season of 1874
we desire to call the attention Of all in
terested to the errors of the past, merely
for the sake of avoiding a repetition, for
it will take the united effort of every
Louisianian to hold our own against the
powerful rivalry of the great and powerful
West and not a dollar can be spared from
our trade. We have paid very dearly for
a sort of sickly sentiment which is not
at all merchantable, and is very doubt
ful luxury. St Louis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and Evansville are too wise
to suffer from such cause, though their
Democratic journals applaud our mis-
guided citizens to the very echo who re-
fuse to trade with negroes or to let them
ride on steamboats,. For these interested
communities make their profit in this sort
of foolery We are gradually OUTLYING
our most inveterate prejudices. Next
year they may disappear altogether. AS
the Republicans can not be starved out,
nor the negroes driven away, the best
thing to be done is to recognize the facts
and make the most out of it.
In the meantime we commend our an
nual statement to the careful attention of
business men, with the injunction that
they endeavor to produce an increase for
the coming year in every article Of trade
which enters into the long list. 1t can
be done if there is any wisdom left among
the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
POST MORTEN DISCUSSION.

The Chicago Tribune, following in the
wake of General w L. McMillen, calls
| attention to what it considers an incon-
sistency on the part of Senator Morton.
In his recent speech at Athens, the Sen
ator announced doctrines at variance with
the report of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, of which, say both the
Tribune and Mac, Mr. Morton was himself
chairman, and which was composed of
seven Republicans. Without stopping
| here to inquire into the Republicanism
| Of Messrs. Trumbull and Hill, it is neces-
sary for us to inform our Chicago con-
temporary and our Cincinnati ex-Loilisi-
anian, that three of these same Republi-
cans refused to sign this famous report
That Senator Morton was one of the three
That Carpenter has since changed his front
on the question. That Alcorn is sorry he
signed the report; and Logan and Anthony
are both trying to forget they ever saw it.
If the architects of that stupendous
parliamentary fraud are so ashamed of
their own work, surely Senator Morton,
who refused to sign it, who would not
present it to the Senate but sent in very
strong paper III opposition, may, with per-
feet consistency go down to Athens and
preach a doctrine antagonistic to that ex-
traordinary heresy, which was Immediate
ly opposed by three members of the com
mittee, spurned by the Senate of the
United States, repudiated by its authors
and laughed at by the people of the
Union. The Chicago Tribune, General
McMillen and our Fusion friends in this
State, however, regard that report with
feelings of peculiar veneration, and esteem
it degree higher in authority than sol
emn decree of the Supreme Court of the
United States. For what tribunal less in
dignity may be cited to upset the
decisions OF the State and federal
courts Ill this outlying province of
the District Of Columbia But it is hardly
the thing to hold Mr.. Morton responsible
Tor report which he was so influential
il having thrown out Of Congress, even if
he was chairman of the committee from
whence It originated. Senator Morton is
quite correct in citing the authority of |
our Supreme Court ii favor Of the valid |
ity Of the kellogg government. And if |
the cases Of tie returning boards, Nor |
gan VS.. Kennari, and Bonner vs. Lynch |
are not sufficient, then we refer them to |
the criminal case lately decided at Mon
roe, in which the whole question came up
in reviewing murder trial, with most
positive decision in favor Of the consti-
tuted authorities.
Il seems to require a mountain of evil
dence to overturn the report OF the frac-
ton of committee, which never had the
value of the paper it was written Oh, be-
cause the Senate refused to adopt its re-
commentators. We can assure the Tri-
5l1e, General McMillen and everybody
else that discussing that report is post
norton business, and we have now large
III Louisiana who maintain that
tour separate and distinc. decisions of
Dur State. Supreme Court, adverse to the
doctrines of the four Senators, are of equal
weight with a rejected congressional sue-
yeslon, gE-4 -v @
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
ROPE THEM IN,

There has never been a party more en-
tirely under the control of its leaders than
that which has taken the name of Democ-
racy. Not the tent of the Arabian prince,
not sleep ITSELF which, according to
| SancLO Panza, covereth al men as with a
blanket, has proven SO elastic and so COM
| prehensive. The REPUBLICAN has given
instances Of Democracy having united
| the secessionist and the freesoiler on the
same ticket, and the land-grabber with
| him who held the national domain sacred
to the liquidation Of the national debt
The aUdacious collision which brought
Mr.. r, NJ. I. Hunter, the straightest of
| the straight-out free trade and hard money
school, to advocate the election of Mr..
Greeley, the opponent Of all those meas
ures, perhaps furnished the highest proof
Of disregard Of principle and slayish obe-
dience to party leaders to be found any
where in American history.
But, exposed as this game Of delusion
has been, it seems still proposed to con-
tinue and expand it. We are now to
have an organization Of the Democratic
party proper. 1t is to return to its first
principles, and close out all connection
with parties or fragments of parties. 1t
has devolved upon the New York World
to act the part of sheep dog for separating
all incongrous element from the flock, and
bringing all together into the true fold,
This colly, good deal smirched with the
defence of Tweed and the snubbing of
Greeley, now runs, barking among the
the political herds. There, he nips a
tariffite or public land monger, who has
got among congenial gang, there he is
yelping after a back steal defaulter. The
lender and persuasive muzzle with which
this sheep dog could win back the high
coal and iron tariff Democrats of Penn
sylvania, is the perfection of canine sagac-
ity.
The revenue duties must be adequate to
the protection Of Pennsylvania staples.
Why not, then, repudiate in words the
principle Of protective discrimination and
take perpetual protection as fact? The
doctrine Of free trade may then be pro-
claimed as sop to the farmers, while the
fact of protection will invite the manu-
facturer
The right Of State to withdraw from
the Union has been removed, but then the |
right Of petition remains to the State, so |
there are two great abstract terms of |
Democracy secured.
But this sheep dog of Democracy has
achieved the great service of excluding
from the flock the great Liberal gang,
which was last year nursed with such
care, but which afforded very little wool
to the Democratic shepherds to see. The
Democratic sheep dog seized by the ear
the Tfi5uae-the leader Of the Liberal
gang to interpret his sharp task, which
means: ''get out OF here you idle, NANCY,
brutes you are neither good
for wool nor mutton, and you infect the
soundness of the whole Democratic State
rights, free trade flock p So the U10rld
gathers ali the Grant stragglers of the
Democratic flock, has them tarred, and
'horn, and marked anew; casts out the
really Liberal Republicans, and SO drives
he perfected flock to-market! Will any
udge of sound mutton be'deceived?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
QUARANTINE.
BY TIE GOVERNOR.

STATE LOUISIANA, ,
Executive Department,
New Orleans, June IA, 1873.
Whereas, An Act of the Legislature approved
March Is 1855, entitled An Act to establish quar-
antine for the protection of the State" provides
that the Governor of the State shall issue his
proclamation, upon the advice of the Board of
Health, declaring any place where there shall be
reason to believe pestilent. contagious or iufec-
tous disease exists TO be an infected place, and
stating De number OF days of quarantine to be
performed by the vessels, their passengers, officers
and crews, coming from such place places
Now therefore, in pursuance of the act afore-
said issue this my proclamation and declare the
places hereafter named TO be infected places, and
that all vessels, together with officers, crews pas
sengers and cargoes, leaving such places, or hav-
ing touched or stopped at any Of them, on and
after the itteen nth day of June 1873 shall be sub
ject to quarantine of not less than ten days, or
for longer period as may be considered necessary
by the Board OF Health. Any violation of the
quarantine laws. here proclaimed, will be
verely punished. The places which hereby
declared infected as aforesaid are the following to
wit
Havana, Mantanzas, Trinidad Cardenas st
Jago, all on the Island of Cuba Port Royal and
Mintego Bay, on the Island of jamaica; Jacmel
and Portau- Prince, on the Island of st. Domingo;
the Islands OF st. Thomas, Martinique and Guada.
lOupe; Campeachy, in Yucatan; Vera Cruz, Alva-
RADIO, Tampico, Matamoras and Tuxpan, in Mexico
San Juan, in Nicaraaga; Chagres, Aspin~au and
Porto Bello, III Central America; Maracaibo and
Laguayra, IN Venezuela; island OF Trinidad Ca
yenne, Para, Pernambuco Rio Janeiro and Beuenos
Ayres III South America, and Nassau New Prov.
delce
Given under my hand and the seal OF State
hereunto attached this fourteenth day of June,
A. D. 1873, and of the independence of the United
States the ninety seventh
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG
By the Governor:
P. G.. DESLONDE
Of taft iajE On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

A wolf child has arrived at Lucknow.
He is now being tanned in a lunatic asylum.
1t is said that he was carried of by wolves
when an infant. and had remained with
them until short time ago, when caught
by his parents. At first he walked on all
tours He has long hair, his body is badly
SCARED, and he can neither speak nor IN
derstand single word. On his first resto-
ration to his home he frequently attacked
his parents and tried to devour them. He
tear. meat to pieces with his teeth, and
snaps at any one who attempts to touch
him. SIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
A MISSISSIPPI COMPROMISE,

We interpret the proceedings of the
Republican State Convention at jackson
the other day as an indication of COM
promise between Senator Alcorn and his
friends and the regular Republicans. For
instance, we find the following:
resolution to indorse the Kellogg gov
ernmont of Louisiana was received with
such demonstrations of hostility that the
mover withdrew it. $50
Well, as the State convention Of Nissis-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

Mr.. Winwood Reade. the well known
traveller, says the Ashantee generals occu-
pv the rear in battle. ami cut down all
those who retreat. If the battle is lost
they kill themselves. One suicide OF this
kind was witnessed by Mr., Reade on the
Volta Some allies OF the English had de-
feated some allies of the Ashantees. The
Ashautee Chief, who was present, threw the
insignia OF his rank into the river, and then,
sitting on powder barrel, blew himself
into the air.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
NOTICE.

would all the attention of the trade to the fact
that have on hand, il lots to SUIT, well assorted
and choice tock OF
Highwines,
Neutral spirits, New York Brandy,
New York Gin.
And the celebrate brands of
CHALME7TE, MARX TWAIN AND YOSEMITE
VALLEY WHISTLES
All of tic shove, considering my facilities unsur-
passed, fer to the wholesale grocery and pur
chasing tndes, at the lowest market prices
j. A. WALSH,
jy6 Su3a No a. Poydras street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

The sheriff of the parish of Orleans sells
at auction this day, al noon, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal
street, at twelve months credit all the
right, title and interest OF a defendant in
and to an action in settlement OF partner
ship. For full particulars and terms see
advertisements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
CHARLES =. NASH. W. I.
NASH & HODGSON,
Aucioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Ofice No. ) CarOndelet Street,
E-NNEP,S ln1rDr

Referring to the above card the undersigned
thankful 10 past favors take this method of inform.
ing their ffenCs and the bubble that both parties
are ROW irtle city, ready for new business and
having mauled satisfactory arrangements thew
are more fully prepared than ever to transact the
General Action and Real Estate business in all
their details, either IN city or suburban properties
plantatiOn:or lands, or out door sales of any and
every description, and would most respectfully So
lict for tlEr firm fair share OF the business in
their line, consisting OF SAFES of vacant and i'm
proved properties, succession and syndic sales
sales OF bankrupt estates, sales Of merchandise
and produe, III store, warehouse or shipboard or
III bond; saes OF damaged cotton and cargo sales
sales for account OF underwriters, or for whom it
may conceu; port warden sales: sales of stocks
scrips securities household furniture live stock
etc, hoping by their combined energies and atten
ton to tn Interests OF those who NAV employ
their serves 10 inertia continuance Of the patron
age heretofore SO literally bestowed upon them.
CHARLES T. NASH,
w. IRVING HODGSON.
New Orans. September l. 1873.
aUsi In ,od %