davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13

The value Of the leather product of the
United States is said to be greater than that
of the iron product.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13
1T1HE CITIZENS, SAVINGS BANK

Is a strictly legitimate bank for savings.
modelled upon the plan of popular and successful
Institutions in New York and London, and incor.
porated April "a, 1872, under special and favor
able charter granted by the Legislature of the
State of Louisiana, with an authorized capital OF
S200OO0.
Interest six per cent per annum.
Deposits of len cents ard upward received.
All deposits are payable on demand.
Open daily from A. ". % P. NJ, ard on SstUr.
urdsy evening from six 70 {. ght o'clock.
GRUNEWALD HALL.
No. 21 Bar0nne street.
n. BESNER, L, GUBERNATOR,
Cashier. President
DIRECTORS.
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG, THOMAS EASAM,
E. W BURBANK, j. L. GUBEESATOR,
mil Iy NJ BENNER.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS IHSTITU.
N TlON, No. l56 Canal street. Trustees-Dr
W Newton Mercer, L. r. Generes George Jonas
Thomas A. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Charles
:. Leeds David Ur4uhart, John g. Gaines Carl
KOhn Christian Schneider. Samuel Jamison.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
L. +. GENERES, President
CHARLES KIIsHAw, Treasurer mh2o ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13
DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA
sTATR LOTTERY FOB AUGUST IL, 1874.
CLASS 1870.

z. c. PALMER. President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President.
Directors:
T. CONERY FRED WING.
j. H. KELLAR ". H. THOMAS
DAVID WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON,
&. G. PALMkR.
Its capital gives security TO depos' 'ore Deposlts
of Fifty Cents and upward received and SIX PER
vi " JOHN s. WALTON, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13
CLASS l.,

To be drawn n public at New orleanez
On susurday, August 22, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13

THE MOBILE LINE.
On and after Nav q. trains will leave depot
foot of Canal street, follows:
Express and mail daily S:OOA NJ.
Sunday) northumberland. 3:l5P. NJ.
Throught night express dsiiy........ 4:0OP. NJ.
Arrive
Csast accommodation, daily Except
sunday. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9:CO A. "a
Express and mail daily. y...,....... 2:iDO P. NJ.
Through night express daily ..11:OO p NJ
The P. II. express train VIII stop only at regu-
lar telegraph stations between this city and Ocean
Springs.
This is the only line running through Pullman
Palace Cars 70 Louisville. Charlotte and Virginia
Springs
Office corner Camp and Common streets, opposite
City Hotel -IEI|i - 90
E. P. SHCTE,
General Passenger Agent.
s. H. SCRANTON,
myl3 General Sup rintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13
SCHEME.

10, 600 Tickle Tickets Onty , 10
Halves onarters and Eichths in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13
LOTTERIES.
Three Capital PRICES of $4,000 each.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
GUNNER SCHEME.

(I1corporated August II, 1869.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13

[cONrEUED ON FOCRTh PACE.l
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
II III Il II o q II M A Ms CHI l. d
EVERY WORD OF TT rRUE!

The Raleigh Ne,rs hits the nail on
the head in the following lines. The
election is rapidly approaching i'll this
State, and these words are timely
warning to every man who has q white
skin against the hellish designs of
Radicalism. Says the N'eaos:
Give, from any cause-from apathy,
dissension, or by reason of indepen-
dent candidates-the control of the
next General Assembly to the Repub-
lican party; and then let the Congress
of the United States pass, as it will
pass, the Civil Rights bill, and what
then becomes of the white children of
poor parents in North Carolina and
other States of the South d?
Simply, that such children of the
poor will be forced to associate in
every public school with negroes, for
under the constitution of this State
the Legislature can force them to do
SO. Not the children of the rich! No!
No! They may be spared the indigni-
ty, for they have other means of edu-
cation, but the children of the daily
laborer, of the men and the women
who earn their bread by the sweat of
their brows. These children of Gods
pensioners, the poor, these only are to
suffer if our enemies triumph in Au-
gust.
But they must not triumph. Let
every white man who loves his child
go to work now and go to the polls in
August, and the victory is ours.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
OUR CANDIDATES.

OfColonel ALFRED MOORE WADDELL,
for the third time our candidate for
Congress, the columns of the JOURNAL
have made too frequent and too hon
orable mention for years past, to rem
der it necessary for us to say single
word now.
Twice already has he borne the flag
of our party i'll triumph. In 1870, in
the very darkest hour of our political
existence, when scarcely ray of light
frightened the sky, and in the very
dying hours, as it were, of the CAM
paign, he gallantly led the forlorn
hope and snatched brilliant victory
from the very jaws of defeat. And
again, in 1872, he approved himself To
be worthy of the confidence that was
reposed in him.
From one end of the district to the
other, and in every part of it, he is
thoroughly well known, and his re-
nomination by the Convention at
Magnolia under the operation of the
two-thirds rule, shows beyond all
doubt what strong hold he has upon
the affections of his constituents.
Soldier, scholar and statesman, as
he was so happily characterized by
MIR. DAVIS in his nominating address
before the Convention, Colonel WAD.
DELL received from its members proof
of confidence and affection of which
any man migh. well be proud.
Colonel A11MAND ALEXANDER Nc.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
Speaking I'm BrunSVick-Exind nd y
Words for the Journal.
SHALLOTTE, N, c.. july.

IutSSTS. EQttO1'S journal
GENTLEMEN:-First thing, my thanks,
''our thanks" the thanks of Shall
lotte district for the valuable docu-
ments received from your office. They
are being read by every white
man and every white woman in
the district. The verdict is cur
hope, and our salvation is in the
JOURNAL and the Democracy.
Right now let me say in the name of
Shallotte, God bless you. This day it
was advertised that Hon. Geo. Davis,
of blessed Confederate memory, and
Hon. Alfred Waddell, M. c., would
address the people and I as
sure you dear editors, that the
Democracy and their wives, for
mark you Messrs. Editors, all
the white men of our district are
Democrats, SO are the women-we
have no Conservatives, for, to be
white now, is to Ue Democrat. Well,
three hundred voters, white, with
their wives and daughters, assembled
at Peter Rourk's residence, to hear
what Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Waddell had
to say on the subject of civil rights,
for let me tell you Messrs Editors, that
the ladies are little concerned in this
matter, for when the Democracy was
a power and held up its head, the
women, God bless them, had no fear,
but now when Conservatism seems to
pervade, they seem to be timorous,
but thank God, Messrs Editors, our great
orator George Davis, came out square
and drew the line, "Black or white" F"
Democratic or Republican," and the
response was, from the throbbing pulse
and beating heart of that vast multi
tude, men and women, transcendent
Amen, $50. be it, to all the words he
uttered. Waddell's speech was the
greatest of his life. By his efforts he
doubly endeared himself to the Dem
ocratic voters of this district. And
Messrs. Editors the effects of
the speeches combined, will be
counted in the votes poiled
on the 9Th day of next August.
We shall give the Democratic candi-
date a largely increased majority. 1
can put my hands on 60 voters gained
by the enlightenment produced by our
great Democratic gathering on We'd
nesday last.
Gentlemen of the JOURNAL go on in
the good fight that you are now wag-
ing for the good cause, for as sure as
the sun shines, Democracy in the end
will be triumphant.
God bless you a thousand times,
God bless you.
Yours forever,
TAR HEEL.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

hOY, OF Sampson, the candidate O
: our party for Judge in this Ju,Lcia
District. is about forty eight years o
age, and has filled many high places O
honor and trust in his native county
: He was the Attorney for the county
under the old County Court system
During Governor Bragg's term o1
Off ce he was one of the Counsellors OF
State. He served with credit tc
himself for several terms in the Senate
OF North Carolina and as also mem
Der Of the Reconstruction Convention
of 1865, assembled under orders from
Andrew Johnson. In word, in
whatever position in life he has been
placed, Colonel MCKoY has acquitted
himself with credit to himself and to
his people. A man of varied and ex-
tensive legal learning, of spotless
purity and irreproachable integrity,
polite i'll his manners and courteous in
his demeanor alike to rich and poor,
and possessing both their confidence
and their love, Colonel MCkoY is well
worthy Of the high honor that has
been conferred upon him.
Nor was the Convention less fortu-
nate i'll its selection of a candidate
for the office offs olicitor.
Captain WILLIAM S. NoRMENT, of
Robeson county, is a gentleman of
whom v e may well be proud. Gradu-
ating at Chapel Hill in the year 1857,
he commenced at once the study
of the law, and came to the bar
during the next year. just as he had
aid the foundation of good practice,
the war came on, and he straight
way. took up arms in defence of his
State. First, as q member of the 18th
Regiment and subsequently as Cap
tain i'll the 5lst Regiment of North
Carolina Troops, for fours years Mr..
MOMENT proved himself in camp and
on the battle field to be gallant
soldier and officer, faithful and true in
the discharge of all his duties. His
Immediate comrades say that where
danger was greatest there NoRMENT
was sure to be. But it is not merely
as soldier that Captain NoRMENT de-
serves commendation. He is a good |
lawyer, a man of fine mind a forcible |
speaker, and withal man whose pri- |
vate character as we'll as his political |
record is without spot or blemish. AT
ter the war he was the Attorney for the |
county before the County Courts were
abolished. He is at present a member
of the lower House cf the Legisla- |
ture, where he has earned a truly en-
vlable reputation.
With such candidates as these and /
presented to the people under such |
encouraging auspices, there can be no
doubt OF success if our party friends
shall only do their duty. We have
clear Conservative majority in both
the judicial and the Congressional
Districts. We have only to poll our
strength and the victory
will be ours.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
DO NEGROES DESIRE SOCIAL
EQUALITY

Commenting on the recent elope-
ment Of the daughter of q carpet bag
ger at Port Gibson with q negro, the
Vicksburg Herald, of the 9th, prints
the following synopsis of the speech
of negro, who, it appears, is mem
Der of the Mississippi Legislature.
named Davenport:
The time was not far distant when
the Port Gibson affair would be re-
peated daily-it would he nothing to
see large numbers follow the example
Of that young lady. He would go
further, and say there were thousands
Of Southern women, many here III
Ficl.sbarg, of the most respectable
lies, v ho would do so to-day, were
they not afraid. But these things
would change, barriers would be
broken down, for the white women
now see that the negro is the coming
man and that they have the control Of
the city and State governments.
If he were not Il married man he
could get the daughter OF one of the
best families in Vicksburg, and were
he in the matrimonial market, he would
buckle on @ brace of revolvers and
meet the women's brothers or fathers
who would dare to interfere with his
love affairs, or rather, attempt to pre-
vent daughters and sisters from their
choice in the selection of a good hus-
band (whom they were anxious to
have) among the colored men,"
These sentiments, says the Mobile
Rcgistsr, it will be borne in mind,
were uttered by q colored legislator of
Mississippi to an assemblage OF ne
groes and white Radicals, not one of
whom uttered protest against them,
but all of whom must be regarded as
applauding them, since silence gives
consent.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
VOL. so.

Charleston, South Carolina, we know
not what that evidence is. If there
has ever been any examination orcoul
pa1ison Of the votes cast in that cleo
ton, so-cailcd, by any official or even
by any citizen of North Carolina We
have yet TO learn the fact.
Whether Mr.. Russell has now, or
ever has had, any commission from any
Governor Of North Carolina we cannot
say with certainty, for OF late, Gov
erncrs Of North Carolina have done
strangely unlawful things. But we do
say that we very confidently believe he
has not Low, nor ever Las had. any
evidence O. his election even by the
men Candy permitted to vote, save the
certificate OF General Candy. We say
further that if any Governor Of North
Carolina issued any commission to Mr..
Russell we know of no authority by
which be could have done So, save
that same certificate OF that same
General CaEby.
II las been charged, but with what
truth we know not, that the compari-
son OF the votes made in Charleston,
showed that the Radical candidate for
Governor, had not received majority
Of the votes cast. Whether this charge be
true we know not, but we do know tia!
all the votes in that election were upon
one ticket, and the presumption is, that
if one candidate was defeated all were
defeated. But whether true or false,
Canhy's certificate and his order set
tied everything, for that was the only
evidence in the case.
AZ / wei il might, for the power of
the man who, from his residence in
one State, could order the arrest and
trial by military tribunal of citizens of
another State; who appointed and re-
moved at will, Gy q telegram, the
highest State officials; who held the
officers of cities and peace officers Of
counties Irresponsible to himself for
the performance of their duties; who |
opened and closed at will citizens |
places OF business and permitted or |
traffic at will; who enlarged |
or limited suffrage at will; convened
and seated and unseated
who appropriated by militia
ry orders the mc0cy in the Public
Treasury and levied and collected
taxes. as to him might seem best,
lacked nothing OF being absolute.
Here is man who was elected, if
elected at all, at an election held I'M
Ter a military order from General
Janby and by virtue of which order
,nly, was it possible for any one to
7ote at all; by another order from that
ame General Candy who ordered the
election, large number of the voters
uffrage in violation of the Constitu-
ion of the State; the only evidence
We have that this man received @ ma
ority of even the votes permitted to
,e cast, is certificate Of this same Gen
raj Candy, who ordered his Post COM
nander to see him put in possession
f his Judgeship
Do not these facts Justify MS i'll call
ng Mr.. Russell, Canby's Judge?
Whose Judge is he, if not Canby's?
White men of the Fourth Judicial
District are you willing to make
'Canby's judge "the peoples Judge?"
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

U'e are informed that J,tdye Rus
seu IN his speech at IO,Un Greek on
Friday, said the newspapers had mis-
represented him.
The Editors cf tie JOURNAL dore
and DEFY Image Russell to disprore q
single charge this paper has brought
against him.
1.-THE JOURNAL has falsely accused
Judge Russell the public ought to
knosC the fact.
The JOURNAL and its editors are res
1oonsidle for aohat has appeared in its
columns and dare and defy Judge
Russell to disprove its charges.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

To ALL. particularly invalids, spring is a try
ing season Indications of -ickness should 81
once be atteEded to. Fatal diseases may be
caused by allowing the bowel to become con-
stiPated and the system to remain in a dsor-
dered condition, until the disorder has time to
de velop itself. An ounce of pre- .ention is worth
a pound of cure, is an old Gnd truthful saving
Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with
tho complaints now verv pre- Observation-Disclosures
Indigestion, disOrdered liver, war: OF appetite,
nausea, or teversh skin, to take, without Il lay
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know of no
remedy so ha' mless and decisive in it's action.
IL at once strikes at the root OF the disease and
prnduces healthy tone to the system. PEOPLE
never need suffer from anV disease arising from
II dirordered condition of the liver If they would
Jake this exceliont med cine when they feel the
first Indication of the malady. Families leav-
ing nome for the summer months should take
three OF four boxes of these pills with them
They have almost instantaneous effe ct
They will relieve the patient OF headache
In one or two hours. and will rapidly cleanse
the liver OF surrounding bile, and will effectu-
ally prevent billions attack. They are sold by
all oruggists. may15-1m
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
Yours very truly,
DAN. L. RUSSELL.

"Jess so, Josiah" And that is ex-
actly what is the matter, may it please
your Honor. The people are terribly
afraid that in what you intended to say
in the last sentence of your letter you
told the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth; in a word, that
if reelected your future conduct will
be as bad as your past. And that is
the very reason they do not intend to
re-elect you.
The people do not want man on
the bench who disregards judicial
propriety by going out of his way to
make public proclamations to the ne
groes that he will sustain them in as
serting their "right" to go wherever
the white man goes; nor one who sus-
pends judgment upon a convicted
rogue for stealing a farmers hard
earned crop; nor one who suspends
Judgment on a man convicted of
taking forcible possession of the house
of poor old widow woman and leaves
the man in possession; nor one who
has the Sheriff of county arrested
bocaner that Sheriff required him to
pay his taxes; nor one who seeks to
bring the law-making power of the
government of the State into disrepute
by denouncing an act of the Legisla-
ture as worthy of no more respect
than a resolution of a set of cross
roads politicians; nor do they want
a man on the bench who insults, with
out provocation, venerable old men
who have nearly reached their three
score years and ten!
But let us leave your Honor for
moment and consider your Honor's
letter-a most unique production,
that it may be safely said has few
EQUALS and no interiors unless it be the
work of some other Radical North
Carolina Judge who rose with your
Honor to the bench on Canby's certlfi-
cate.
Plain people have an idea that
Judges know something about gram
mar as well as law. It may be that this
notion is a mere delusion left over
from the times when Canby's certifi-
cate was not necessary to make a
Judge-in short from the times In
which your Honor's official life would
never have begun. However that
may be, the idea exists, and lest the
rising generation, without regard to
race or color may be misled by the
fearful and reckless manner in which
your Honor uses your parts of speech,
it may not be out place to ask by what
authority your Honor makes the plural
| verb approve, agree with a singular
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

Hare arrangements been made TO
challenge persons improperly regis
tered, on Saturday bcfors election doys
Hare arrangements been n4ade to
ensure the registration u al C0nser-
cntiUe 5'Oters
Haze arrangements been made TO
secure a .fuV turn out Of tie achite
roters on election day
Haze arrangements been made to
detect and chalicnge persons Altering
to cote .traudulently
Haze arrangements been made to
carry the lame and the feeble to the
polls
These things must al be 0tfended
to, and speedily too. There is no time
to he aC0stcG
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
Columbus all RIght-5GO Majority!
WHrrEvILLE, July %, 1874.

MessTs. Editors
The campaign opens finely in Col
umbus. The whole Conservative force
is in sold line. The fight is going Oh
In splendid style for our side. Maj
| wavering Democracy of Williams Town.
ship. He was listened to with marked
| attention and his excellent speech was
received with enthusiastic applause.
He reviewed in a mastery manner the
corruptions of the Radical party. He
fully exposed the fallacy and folly of
up as candidates and say that they are
opposed to 'civil rights" He showed
conclusively that the Radical party
is fully committed to this miserable
doctrine, and that the candidates who
are asking for the Radical vote and
saying that they are opposed to civil
rights, are but attempting to deceive the
white people and get their votes to aid
them into power, that they may assist
in carrying into effect this mischievous
measure. He fixed Nein Mckay and
Daniel L. Russell with Civil Rights,
and called upon the people to come to
the polls and vote down these menwho
are ashamed of their party and prin-
ciples.
Thos. II. Sutton, Ku-Klux Tommy,
made an Intellectual attempt to reply.
His speech had no point or argument,
and fell still-born and dead as it was
delivered.
Major Engelhard replied for ten
minutes, and Tommy was completely
rlddled and ruined, and looked as if
he would give twelve years of his life
If he had never been there.
The county candidates announced
themselves in short but handsome
speeches.
A spicy discussion arose between
Capt. Richardson, the regular Conser-
vative candidate, and his Independent
opponent, n. L. Williamson, III which
Richardson showed himself more than
a match for the man who thinks him
self superior to his countymen,
that he can tower above them in wis
dom, and that he is more especially
interested in his own success than his
country's. When Richardson let the
old man drop he was pitiful
object, and looked as if he wished
that he or Richardson had been a
thousand miles away.
ColoHel FRENCH, Candidate Tor the
Senate from the Fifteenth District,
next addressed the people. He spoke
IN clear and precise manner, every
word he said went right homo to the
hearts of the people, and carried con-
vlction to every one present that now
is the time for action. His speech
was hailed with cheers. Colonel
French is favorite with our people.
Every man is now to the front, and
Columbus viii send 500 majority to
greet her sister counties on the 9th of
August. ANXIOUS,