davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16
PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.

STATE OF LouIsIANA,)
Executive Department ,
New Orleans, November 10, 1875
To the People of Louisiana:
The President fthe United States. in accordance
with time.honoted custom, having appointed
THURSDAY. the twenty fifth of November, 1875, ~
day Of national thanksgiving and prayer. it is
hereby recommended to the people of this State
that they observe the day designated in an sppro-
pirate and becoming manner. While we return
grateful thsnks for the many blessings bestowed
upon us, remembering especially our immunity
from pestlence and flood and the bountiful crops
with which Providence has crowned the industry
of the laborer throughout the length and breadth
Of our State, and while from the prosperity thus
vouchsafed to MS we derive new hope and courage
for the future let rot forget to alleviate, far
as lies In our power, the sufferings of the poor
within our midst.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State,
this tenth day of November in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and seventy.fve and of
the Independence of the United States the one
hundredth
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
P. G. DESLONDE.
Secretary of State. no1l
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16
RRpUBIICAy.



In this calculation we give to the Demo.
Gratis Alabama, as under Confederate rule;
also the Republican State of Florida,
which is likely to go Democratic through
the splits made by ambitious Republican
leaders; also North Carolina-not claimed
by the Herald-which has probably been
legislated into the Democratic ring by a
constitutional convention, though the
popular vote for delegates exhibited q
Republican majority, This also allows
Indiana to be voted by Hendricks, but
perhaps not by Tilden. The Democrats
of Texas are busily employed in breaking
up the public school system, putting re-
strictions on railroad corporations and
fighting the Oranges; tidal wave may
turn the Lone Star State. The record of
Maryland shows a Democratic victory
gained against the best interests of the
State, for the Baltimore Republican ticket
was the reform ticket, and the political
management Of Maryland reeks with cor
ruption under Democratic rule. o''a'i
The Presidential race will net be walk
over; but our figures are as good as Demo-
cratic figures, and we claim Mississippi
because we think shotguns will not con.
troll the Presidential election. The DEM
ocrats. according to Senator Gordon, will
avoid all new issues, and oppose every
thing, upon general principles, advocated
by the Republican party. The Demo.
cratic party depends upon the party whip
to drive It's voters for any candidate that
may get the nomination. The opposing
elements now seen in the Democratic
party bid fair to occasion some very lively
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16
TIE TWO ORPHANS. DEMOCRATIC.

That ruthless vandal, the Cincinnati
Commercial, in clearing the way for the
triumph of Senator Thurman, thus dis
poses of two lately prominent Democratic
presidential candidates:
Allen, of course, is to be counted out. He
has run his race.
Mr.. Tilden, of New York. has also passed
in his checks as presidential person.
There was something very sad in the
abandonment of these devoted orphans.
Not long since the Democracy chuckled
at the idea that as they had entered can
didate on each side of paramount issue,
it was "trial strain as the racers call
it, to determine which was the stronger.
While, then, We have the New York Dem
ocraey accounting for their loss of
10000 votes on the ground that it
was an off year with their trainers, we
have the Com5ercia! setting Mr.. Tilden
aside as an impossible pretender to
Democratic ideas. We may say,
by the way, that Mr. Tilden may have a
word Of protest against this summary dis
mission of his claim. When We remem-
Der but few weeks since the hilarity of
Tilden and the indignation of Allen we
had hoped the period would come when
one or the other coming into a political
Inheritance would have taken care of his
antiquated brother. The hard money Presi-
dent might have given the expansionist
a commission to visit foreign countries as
the representative of the nation, or the
successful flush money ruler might have
sent his bulliouist competitor to the land
of copper, cash and sycee silver. These
two orphans have been abandoned, cru
ely abandoned, their political inheritance
has been enjoined, and they have
been coolly kicked out Of the
line of safe succedant, and now
go staggering down "the way to dusty
death" They have no claims on US, but
to see these venerable and respectable
dupes, entered in mule race against each
other to see which could run slowest, and
then to witness the unfeeling manner in
which they have been dismissed, must
compel even political antagonist to NOR
alize. If We change the figure, we may
imagine that the Commercial attempts to
bury Tilden before he is politically dead,
for just at the time he is said to have
"passed in his checks" which it
seems is a fgurative expression for
settling up the game of his existence,
the sages and sachems of Tammany pro-
claim him success, and are by no means
prepared to admit that he has been de-
teated. They say it is true that the re-
form medicine administered has been a
little too strong for the Democratic
stomach, but have by no means admitted
that he is "dead beat" politically. 1t is
touching picture Of desertion, and we
will see these worthy veterans who have
climbed the hill together" keep to-
gether at the foot" without Democratic
vail at their fate, or a Democratic line to
mark the secluded spot of their sepulture.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The Picayune is somewhat stirred up
by the letters of our Boston correspond
ent, who has been discussing the infu-
ence of and prospective necessity for
the old anti-slavery element in American
politics. Our neighbor thinks because
1--WE are all free and equal before the law"
the Abolitionists ought to retire from the
contest, and let the freemen and freedmen
fight it out among themselves, as in Grant
parish. Coushatta, vicksburg, East Fe-
liciana, and more recently in the Missis-
sippi election. If the Abolitionists are con.
tent to retire, with such scenes still possi-
ble-nay, practiced every day in this
boasted land of liberty, and leave their work
half done, why, there will be no help for
it. Nor will there be any if they choose
to go on and perfect what they have begun
and partly accomplished. They entered
upon the work at first without invitation,
and must remain the sole judges of the
propriety of continuing,
When politicians learn there is happy
mean between "inviting the negro into
your parlor" and driving him away from
the polls with shotguns, there may be no
further necessity nor excuse for the inter-
ference of humanitarians. The Aboli-
tionists have never demanded the one
the pro-slavery party never conceded the
other: 1t will be seen, therefore, that
something else is wanted. The American
people have attached substantial benefits
to the title of citizen which should
enure to all who bear the name. So
long Is there is persistent denial of
any Of these, there will be friction
in the machinery, and determined oppo-
ation. The stern and inaedble anti
slavery leaders are not to be put of with
empty professions. They demand per-
formance. And the recent Outrageous
scenes enacted in Mississippi, and which
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The Galloway Advertiser, Of October %,
contains long account Of the Stranr aer
dinner and presentation to Alexander Hay,
Esq, ON the eve of his departure from his
native town to his New Orleans home.
After the feast, speeches and songs followed
in rapid uuccession. During his ahsencs
from NJ Mr.. Hay has done much to revive
yachting sports on the beautiful Lochryan,
and his friends there surprised him with
portraits Of himself and wife, enlarged
from photographs. Tho pictures were pre-
sented st IL fasswsu dinner st Kings
Arms Hotel, 6tranfasf.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16
PROCLAMATION
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR.
Withdrawal of Quarantine.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, }
New Orleans, october l8. 1875.
In accordance with the official request of the
Board of Health of the State of louisiana the
quarantine restrictions imposed on vessels arriving
at the port Of New Orleans from the ports of Ha-
vana Vera Cruz Key West and Pascagoula, by pro.
clamations Of date June 10, June 30 and August a.
1875. hereby withdrawn. said withdrawal to
take effect October 90, 1875
Given under my hand and the seal of the State,
hereunto attached. this eighteenth day of October.
in the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and sew
'enty-ave. and of the independence Of the United
States the one hundredth.
C. C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor aud Acting Governor of the
State Of Louisiana. Asr
By the Acting Governor;
P. @. DRSLONDE.
Secretary of State. ocls
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

At Beacon Park, Boston, last Friday, q
horse entered in the 2:50 race under the
name of Westbrook won the first two heats
with such apparent ease that it led to an in
vestigation. His ankles were found painted,
and his appearance otherwise changed. He
was identified as the horse which trotted in
the West rs ''Lothair" and as "Small
Hopes" He was ruled off the track and
the race declared off.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The Charlotte Thompson Combination
has been broken up. The Julia Matthews
English Opera Company bursted. The
Milton Mobiles troupe disbanded here
The present is q disastrous aeason for
travelling theatrical companies. George
Belmore will not be able to fulfill his New
Orleans engagement, and it Is doubtful
whether or not the beautiful George Rig
mold reaches this city with the Henry ""
show piece.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The Mississippi grand jury, although
charged that they should require only
evidence sufficient to make out q prima
facia case, failed to find any Indictment
against Lieutenant Governor Davis. As a
campaign measure it had been reported
that Governor Davis was guilty of taking
bribes. Now let those who offered to bribe
him come forward and prove it.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

whipping, and an inglorious failure.
There are doubtful States on both sides of
the list we have given; but, if we have
claimed too much, we can spare few
States and then lead by handsome ma
iority
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The Vicksburg Herald says that jefferson
Davis is not citizen of Mississippi, and
therefore could not 60 to the Senate from
that State; but the mayor of vicksburg ap.
points JEFF Davis a delegate to the St. Louis
railroad convention, thus overlooking the
claims of Postmaster Pease.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

Durant DaPOute, our whilom confrere,
descended upon US with pleasant greeting
yesterday. He has been eojourning in
France for a season, and looks as though
his Zines had fallen in pleasant places"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The Centennial will probably kill Phila-
delphia. Strangers now avoid the place
because they want to go there next summer,
and the postponed visit will DO for hun
dred years.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

Bessie Turner's new book is called "A
Woman in the Case" She is not the wo
nan.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The contract for building the new Cairo
levee was let Last week to Robert Bagnall,
of Cape Glrardeau, for fifteen and o half
cents per cubic yard. Work was to COM
mence on Monday
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The government will recover at least half
a million of dollars by the persistent efforts
of the President and Secretary Bristow to
break up the whisky ring in St. Louis.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

Everybody will be delighted to hear that
State Superintendent of Education w. G.
Brown is on his way home.-Bulleti't.
Including, we suppose, that committee.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

Il is a good thing for men to reyolve
questions in their minds if they have room
enough.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The New York Times says Stanley "has
found the true source of the Nile in the
river Shimeeyu.' This Shimeeyu theory
takes the rag off the glory OF all other Atri-
can explorers.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

English chemists agree that ale and por-
ter produce both intoxioa.ion and stupefac-
ton.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

Ohio papers comment on the tardiness
shown by Governor Allen in issuing a
thanksgiving proclamation.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

Mr.. Bowles, OF the Spring field Republican,
wants to use Charles Francis Adams as a
means Of leading the Democracy of New
York city to purer and higher life.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The Pastime Social Club will give its
fifth fancy dress and masquerade ball at
Grunewald Hall on Saturday evening next.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

Alexander Wattenhoter won one of the
prizes. silver cup at the shooting match
On Sunday.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The thief who runs away with an opera
leaders property generally makes very
Door music haul.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

1. is reported that Carey lost his voice
during the late anpaigns. Some of the
mules of Ohio will doubtless find it.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

Senator West has our thanks for copy
of the Statutes Of tn g United States, l574-75,
and the Report of the Smithsonian Insti-
rute for 1874.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

We may yet have a case in which a
''young lady," engaged for beer sal Don,
violates her contract because her manager
runs concert hall.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

nounced inhationist. He is very nice old
gentleman with policy
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The Nevada miners work against sea
Of troubles. Water is continually getting
into the stock shares and into the mines.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

Every person has right to stand up in a
crowded horse Car, anu ali should stand
up tor their rights.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The drunkard is in the present tense and
conjunctive mood, being always at hand
when drinking is going on, and always
ready to join the crowd.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The tatted turkey must take decided
stand. He can net sit on the fence when a
Thanksgiving dinner is at hand.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The Democrats are quarreling for the
purpose of harmony.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

The President often takes the advice of
his cabinet officers.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

Hon. John Morrissey has been called the
pug nosed child of destiuy.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16
NEW STORE-NEW GOODS.
NINE. ROSA REYNOIR

NEW STORE-NEW GOODS.
NINE. ROSA REYNOIR
Ia pleased to announce to her lady friends and
the public in general that she has completed her
removal TO her new and elegant store
No. 8 Chartres street,
Three doors from Canal street.
where she will be pleased to show them full line Of
FALL AND WINTER MILLlNERY,
selected from the beat Paris and New York houses.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Miss A. 3. BARRETT has removed from No. 1886 ST.
Charles street to the rooms over Nine. Rev
noirs, and begs to inform her customers that she
has opened her Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting
Establishment at No. Charities street where she
guarantees entire satisfaction, with all kinda OF
Dressmakng intrusted to her at more reasonable
prices than any other establishment in the city.
Miss Barrett has obtained unusual advantage In
dress cutting, which can not be excelled else
where, and will teach the latest scientific rules to
pupils. Miss Barrett s a most capable teacher,
and will thoroughly Instruct all persons who learn
of her. She will aso do cutting and basting in the
most finished manner.
Returning thanks for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon them in the past, Nine Reynoir and
Miss Barrett would respectfully request contin.
uance of the same, promising prompt attention,
the best articles and most reasonable terms
Ocli I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

DRY GOODS
AT
S. ALEXANDER'S
RED STORE NO. 3.
FRENCH MARKET.
Having quite recently purchased large supplies
in the North and East, from manufacturers direct
and at large auction sales, now have the pleas
ure to announce to my customers ana the public
generally that my assortments Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
AIe now complete in every department. In the
BAZAAR DEPARTMENT, adjoining the store, ladies
will find fine display of FANCY DRY GOODS
HOSIERY AND NOTIONS, consisting partly of
Ladies' silk scarfs and Handkerchlefs,
CoasETs
EMBROIDERY,
bALMORAL SKIRTS,
TOWELS,
oiLCLoTHs,
HAIR BRUSHES,
AUTOMATIC UMBRELLAS,
In great variety of SILK and GINGHAM, from
SIXTY CENTS UP.
Also, Gentlemens Linen Bosom Shirts Merlno
Understands and Neokware Good quality English
Brown Cotton Socks at s per dozen.
opecidi gains are gwen LII hcpe4
lents, Shawls, Cloaks, Blankets, Cassimeres Jeans
and Bleached and Brown Cottons
Al Quality BIeached and Brown Table
Damasks at Fifty Gents per Yard.
Particular attention is called to my TWO-PLY
WOOL CARPETS, which am closing out at less
than coat. In this establishment nothing is mis-
represented. Everything is sold on its own merits
and errors promptly and cheelfully corrected.
Cash buyers, whether dealers, planters or house
keepers, will save money by an examination of the
goods and prices.
S. ALEXANDER'S,
nol4 3t2p Red Store No. 3, French Market
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

London has over two hundred regularly
organized clubs.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16
HOTELS AND RESTAURANT

. A CARD."...."""." CARR
l beg 70 respectfully inform my friends sn'
patrons. and the general public. that have take
the BAR attached to the Varieties Theatre, ~
that during the seasen 1t will be provided wiz
the same quality of Wines and Liquors dispeusl
ct the st. Charles Exchange.
noalm CHARLES LAoorMR
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

the Democracy of Louisiana are preparing
to initiate, will have an immense influence
in recognizing the old party-the parent
stem of Republicanism, which has been
supreme with the consent of the people,
in the national government for the past
fifteen years.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

A. BALDWIN, Chairman;
JAMES DAY, w.B. SCHMIDT,
COLONEL J. D. HILL. JOHN @. FLEMING
It is the aim Of the Board of Commissioner ia
make it a thorough Exposition Of The Agrcultu,,
and Mechanical Products of the Southern States
Mexico and Central America, but it will be open t,
competitors throughout the country, and tbs
general premium list will embrace all srtcla
comprehended in tine general design Of an Agr
cultural and Industrial Exposition, lncludu,
specal premiums for strictly Southern products,
The premium list which is now in course o
publication, will be on a liberal SCALE and tina
rules will provide for just and impartial system
of awards, by competent and disnterested iurou
The Fair Grounds are generally conceded to s
the handsomest in the United States, compr.s.u,
l2o acres, within fifteen minutes ride by street
cars from the center of the city The grounds ara
shaded by beautiful grove o. live oaks, and the
buildings, which are Of recent construction, An
amply sufficient to meet all the necessities OF the
most extensive exhibition.
The Racing Course, which is used by the Lou,
lana Jockey Club at all it's meetings, is jus.l,
famous throughout the country, and the accomna
dations for stock are unsurpassed.
1t is the first time that such an enterprise hs,
been inaugurated at the South and being held at
time when the city of New Orleans is throasN
with thousands Of viaitors to participate in The
festivities of the Carnival, it affords unusual in
ducements to exhibitors from every section of the
country.
The commissioners earnestly appeal to the peo
pie of the Southern States to lend their aid al.
encouragement to the Exposition and to make it ID
all respects q complete exhibition of Southern
productions, and it is hoped that manufacturers
producers and others in every section Of the
country will participate.
Ample arrangements have been perfected for the
transportation of goods and visitors from ever
section at reduced rates.
For detailed information, address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent, No. so Camp street, yeH
Orleans ocl cod 7u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
.Jnoes 10 Advertisements.


ADJUSTMENTS Third ra0e-ith. 9th, and 9th columns
BANKfNG HOUSES AND BASKERs-Serenm Pdge-3d col
RoARn Axr RooMs-Third Pdce-2d and I'D columns.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-Screnh T0ac-3d column.
RUsINEss EOTICRs-Fouifh PGGc-lsf colunin.
CORPORATION NOIICES-Stpfnth IdQe-sid column
DIVIDEND N6rICEs-Serenh PGOe-3d column.
DRY Goops-Seceah Po0e-ith column.
EUROPEAN HOIEIs-SereaN PGqc--5th ana Oth Columns
FTNANCIAI-SereRth Po0c-2d and I'd columns.
FINE ARTs-Third PdUe-6th column.
FURSTTURI-SiJlh FdOe-21 column.
UrIP WANIIp MALES-Third FG1c-6th column. -
UORsFs CARRIAGES. HARNESS, Nc.->crtHm Idge-Su
column.
HoTrIs-Third PaQe3d column.
INsTRr CTIoS-Siyfh Pdgc-1st ard Cd coiumus
IrCTUREs MD MEETISOs-Thfrd IdQe-Oth Column
JEGAL NolfcEs-Sercnh Id1e-itlt toilInn
IOsT ANp FOUND-SercnM Pd9e-ith column ,
MARRIE AND ST. ATE MASTEIs-ScrcRM t0de--ith coiunn
MARRIAGES AND DEATns-Finh PC0c-Oth column,
MIsCEIIANEOIs-Sec Second PGge-6th column Etahh rage
-5th and 9th columns. "a, -,
Nus,cAI INSTKUMENTS-T Third TdQc-6th column.
NEW PTBI IC aIIoNs-SiJth PdQc-lst column
REAL EST lTl}S For SAE-(ITY-IhiTd Pdqc-lst cor
umu: CoUNTRY-Third PdOe-lst column; AUCTION
sURs-Third Puge-1st and I'd columns EXCHANGE
Serenh Page-3d column
aIyISGs RlNKs-Srrcnh IUqc-;Id column. .,
sITrATIONs WANTED, MiILs-ThUd Pdge-.d ana dth
columns; FEvNEs-ThiTd PGgc-ith. 9th, ana oti'
srscGAI NoTIcrs FIN Pdge-Gth column.
eTAIIONTRY- Sercnh Pdgc-ith column. ,,o.,.
eTEAMBoATs AND bAugoADs-Sccenh Fdge-olh ana o''
columns. .., , . A, ool,,,n
TRAsrgs OCEAN Serenh PG0e-ith and ON column
TEACHIRs-Sirh TdgC-2d column.
TuK TURr-Thlrd Pdqe-6th column. -
To IYT-CTY PROFEBTY-Ihtrd PdGc-2u coiulhh'
WISTEE Ri.sOHTs-Scrcnth Idye-Sd column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-04
CiTSES IND FFTECT.

The members of the school League believe
that it was their effort which cut down the
vote on the Bigolow ticket. They insist that,
although the State Constitution forbids secta-
Iian appropriations, there is danger that
Roman Catholics viii still attempt to
secure them, and that this is the
most pressing and vital issue in or politics.
The President seems to agcc with them, and
there is considerable evidence that he has
Deliberately resolved upon this as one Of the
main planks in the platform OF his party in
1876. The Cray Nuns bill was effectively
used as proof 81 the aggressive designs OF
the Catholics. The same idea Was scdulously
inculcatcd in documents issued from Washing
ton by the thousand; and there - no doubt
that the popular feeling on the subject had Il
marked effect upon the vote.
The ucrndiarism Of Ohio and Pennsylvania
Democrats about fnGnco frightened thousands
of Republicans, who felt bound, last year, 10
rebuke their own administration by helping to
elect Gov. Tildcn, but did not think it safe.
tbis wear. to 90 further in that direction, until
they knew what his party was going to do
throughout the country. Many OF these men
were thus driven back on Tuesday to the
REGULAR Republican ticket.
Every corrupt influence in the state was ar
rayed against the only conspicuous State Of
fccr who, in late years, i'll this State, has
fought corruption with Ere. The Canal Ring,
with all its allies and sympathizers, con-
sidored the struggle as absolutely one
against Gov. Tilden himself. They opposed
him with desperation, aud swelled the
Republican vote. There were joined TO
them every selfish interest in the Demo-
cratic party, which resented the sudden prom
ineuco of COY. 1ildcn. The leaders dlsiikcd
him, and were unwilling to help contribute to
his triumph. The yciy organization III many
eases, was against him; aud the men who
make a trade OF politics all dcspi-rd his old
fashioned notions of simplicity and economy,
and wanted him ont of the way.
The result of it all is thai Gov. Tildcn,
after beginning vigorous prosecution of the
most effective reform the people of this State