davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

we laugh" at colored man. Mr.. Smalls,
however, replied respectfully that ne had
been Endorsed by majority of several
thousands of constituents Mr.. Samcox
having expressed apprehensions that his
good book would show q great number OF
the colored people among the black
sheep, was asked by Mr. Smalls whether
Mr.. Samcox had sthe book of New York
along with him" Mr.. Townsend, of New
York, then interviewed and reminded MIR.
Samcox of the time when he had brought
his ''little carpet bag from Ohio to the
city of New York and set it down in
Iammany Hall which was then flourish
ing in all its power and glory and looked
up smilingly for the appreciation of Will
liam NJ. Tweed" This made the ''end
man" Of Democracy very serious, and he
said:
want to say to the gentleman that l
have always maintained here the right OF
Iocomotion. It is the right OF going and
coming when and where we please.
And added with undoubted sincerity:
never in this hall called any gentleman
to account for carpet-bagging. do not
care where man is born, so that he is good
and lust Our Saviour was born in Bethle
hem, in msnger, and came out of Nazareth.
We worship Him, though He was in enc
respect foreigner.
So Mr.. Samcox subsidized when ''the
hammer fell" nor was he saluted at the
last with single Democratic guffaw. So
he has received several lessons why we
don't laugh" and bids fair to lose his
very cheerful position as lend man of
the Democratic troupe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
EXTRADITION.

late despatch from Lord Derby 10
Coz. 'uel Hoffman fully explains the posi-
ton of the British government touching
the extrao. ton treaty Of 1912, under
which the SUI, '~euder Of Winslow was
claimed. The fore,s'n Secretary seems to
be deeply impressed With tins peculiar
sacredness of the right of asy. um' 50
much so indeed as to be willisy IN us
maintenance, to cast the mantle a I'M
punity on the shoulders of any ma IT,
1arlous wrongdoer for whom a requia
1lon may DO made. According to the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
ACCORDING TO THE PLATFORM.


The Republicans were arraigned at
Baton Rouge "for cruelty sacrificing the
lives of colored and white people" We
approve this humanitarian solicitude for
human life and suffering, and were pre-
pared to expect an improved schedule of
bulldozer tactics
The Picayeme is sadly moved by these
alleged consequences of Republican agi-
tation, and thus testiies its sympathy
with the victims of political violence:
The latest heard from Tw;tcheil is that
he has been engaged '.for q limited season
by the Republican show managers of Nec-
mont. He is retained lat heavy cost" as
q campaign spectacle to fire the Northern
mind and impress it by physical illustra-
ton Of White League and Ku-klux dia-
bIerie Twirchell may low DO said to be
on the stump
When ''all that was left of General
Nichols" was nominated amid the SYM
pathies Of the -Confederates, no insult
ing thought was Entertained by the Repub-
leans. They respected the misfortunes
Of an opponent. When Senator Twitchell
has been compelled to quit his home to
save VIVA. remnant is left of his limbs
and person, his sister was compared by
one partisan paper to Nancy Sykes, while
another taunts him with his ina
bil;ty to serve or defend himself with the
.'stumps" which attempted assassina-
ton has alone left him. Really,
We should have expected from the Plea
yune, which maintained the Confederate
cause with such distinguished gallantry,
which disdained to succumb to the ruth
less Butler, more generous consldsra-
ton for mutilated soldier, though for
merly foeman. If the obligations of an
independent press require the Suppression
of those gallant and soldierly impulses,
we might have expected from the Plea
y'oe of the present some more tender
sympathy for unfortunate humanity, or,
at least, some more decent respect for
the feelings of the thousands who do
sympathizs with the most terrible mis-
fortune that can befall a man. 1t will be
precisely in this insincere spirit that
every doctrine and dogma laid down at
Baton Rouge will be carried out by the
White Line and their organs. They will
profess the utmost devotion to the text,
and exercise the most shameful latitude
in their comments. Such hypocritical
adherence to programme intended for
deception, can deceive no one. The
Batod Rouge platform will be discarded
and laughed at before the campaign is
half over.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
THE SECTIONAL ISSUE REVIVED.

The Northern Democracy did during
the war Just what public sentiment ana
Federal force compelled it to do, as in In
diana and New York. The Democratic
resolution at Chicago, that the war was q
failure the visit of the Blairs and VAL
landighams, and the uninterrupted CORE
spondence between the Confederate gov
eminent and the Northern Democracy, all
show that nothing except political despera-
ton compelled that party to continue Its
contributions to the war. 1t Is true 1t was
compelled to avow the sham State
rights which it had kept up during
its whole history; but, then' the
Northern Democracy could not have
continued political business unless
the nation should recapture its fugitive
serfs at the South. There was perfect
harmony between the Republicans fight
ing for the Union, and the Northern De-
mocracy fighting for the votes OF Caro-
lima and Virginia. We have been aston
ished that the recaptured Southern De-
mocracy should have rushed back into
the service of their ancient masters. We
have been surprised that some of them
should not have approved some OF the
Republicans who fought the war. 1t has
given us vague idea of chivalry when
we have found the Southern tire-eaters
accepting any nominee the Northern De-
mocracy may have designated, and
has enhanced our confusion of ideas
when we have found the South
ern Democracy here contracting to
furnish double the electoral vote
including subjugated negro representa-
ton of the Northern Democracy, while
the latter is to take the principal Offices of
the nation with all the patronage. We
have said that the Northern Democracy
abandoned their State rights principles
and aided to invade the South and recap
ture the Democracy. No doubt the
Union people rejoiced that Democracy
could so renounce its principles upon any
motion, however mercenary. But why
Southern Democracy should give its adj
hesion Exclusively to these Unionists is a
serious question. Why place implicit
confidence in the Northern Democrat;
they denounce the Northern Republican.
This has seemed to US indicative of dis
position to revive the differences Of Sec
tional construction, and bring once more
the decisions of the war into such contro-
versy as will compel another sectional con-
test either in OF out of the Union.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
DIED..

THONAS-Ou the twenty sixth ms tant, by an
accident on the railroad tain at Biloxi. Missis.
stpp MRS. SUSAN B. THOMAS, aged eighty-six
yeaE5.
Mrs Thomas was the author Of Travels in Ru
rope, Egypt, aad Palestine, and other works. She
WAS ths aunt OF Judge MerEick of this city.
BENTLEY.-In New Orleans, Wednesday, July
49, 1876, THOMAS BEALE, infant son Of Linden s..
Bentley and Ella Donnaud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

The Cornell crew rowed with naked
bodies, wearing only short bathing drawers,
And socisAy is so accommodating to such in
aecsnt muscular exhi billions that ladies
we're allowed to witness the performance.
khe more fassidious young gentlemen ap-
Veared before the public in the full costume
uaderahirts and drawers. A thorough
eoucstlon puts man even with the
Bedoaic Arab on social scale,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
THEY GAVE THEMSELVES AWAY.

The Baton Rouge convention, in its
search for an available candidate, of good
character, seems to have made singular
mistake. General Nichols declined to be
candidate more times than Caesar re-
fused the kingly crown on the Lupercal.
1t was only on the repeated solicitation Of
personal friends that he waived his indi-
vidual objections to the use of his name;
and when he finally became the nominee,
it was not a concession of the convention
to the man, but of the man to the conven-
zion. He honored the convention more
in accepting than the convention hon.
ored him in bestowing the nomina-
ton. Hence, he was enabled to say.
when the fact of his nomination was
announced, amid the enthusiastic
cheers of the body, that he would
be a very independent and self-controlled
kind of Governor if he should happen
to be elected. His remarks were few, but
they were very direct and unmistakable.
Analysed, they were singing rebuke to
the former management of the Democratic
party in Louisiana. The old party
manipulators could not help seeing they
had placed at the head of their ticket a
man they would find it impossible to con-
troll or dictate to, while the young De-
mocracy seemed to have lost, in their adj
miration of the individual, their regard
for party interests. The old Democrat
and the young Democrat know that son
the merits, " as the lawyers say, the Demo-
cratic party can never get control of Lou
lsiana. Only an aggressive campaign can
keep voters from the polls, or force them
up to vote for ticket representing meas
ures abhorrent to them.
This plan of campaign General
Nichols distinctly forbids. Better for
him the peace and comfort of his home
stead on Bayou Lafourche, than the
doubtful honors of Office won by force
and fraud over the wishes of an outraged
majority. With a peaceful election, d.
vested OF force and fraud, the Republican
ticket will be elected in Louisiana by at
least twenty thousand majority. General
Nichols realized this fact when he re-.
peatediy refused to be candidate. His
party realize it now that General Nichols
has become their standard bearer,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

A&nos T0l1Ver VS.. Edward 0lckeS
seventh Justice Court for the Parsl
Orleaus-NO. 6l6l.
PY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FERl
- cies to me directed by the Hon. !. W.
lsh OF Orleans, in the above entitled csuse,Irs
proceed to sell at public sale, in front OF the "
house, No: ee8 Magazine street, Sixth Distrit.
WEDNESDAY, August 2. 1876. at twelve o.
:, ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND fNTERBS
me me defendant in and to judgment IL Sun
t LOO, entitled Edward Mexican vs.. BourdetEn,
haMes, on the docket of tho THIRD Justice"
OF the parish of Orleans.
Seized in the above entitled sui..
Te,ms-Cash on the spot. IS
jy2s so au2 c. c. PIPER, Consn,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

The Nozzle Register says the Mobile
cadets will be ready to march against the
Indians when the political disabilities of
JET Davis are removed. Either the
United States or tie Mobile cadets nil. st
back down from the positions taken, and i.
must be remembered that the cadets ara
not boys, but veterans OF the rebellion.
and all Tllden men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

The New York World would make trai.
tor Of every man Of note in the country.
Robert Lincoln has so far noticed the Sian
"1eEs against him as to deny that he sup.
tpcrts or approves of the nomination of
IiiGsn. A man can not naturally love the
party which murdered his father
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

The vii. o: Harriet Martineau expressly
fcrbids the publication OF any CT her pri-
va.e letters Ii she had left literary sons
Like those Of George Sand and Hawthorne
the sacred seal of privacy would have been
, grsa. disappointment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

Tilden has phonetic telegraph instru.
snent for tee transmission of sound. He
keeps one ear constantly near it, to find out
Il his country is calling him. Morrissey is
going to shout in the home office, and the
letter Of acceptance may be expected soon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

"No arm shall come TO you, you know"
said al English lover to his American
sweetheart. AL rigat, George" was the
response heard above the roar Of Niagara,
"hut wouldn't mind bein. Rugged Just a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
OONSTABLES' SALES.

John Cook vs.. Eaton & Co.-FiIst Juh
Court tor the Parish of orleans, No. 1870.
Pr VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERl FACIAS
~ me directed by the honorable the first !
ice OF the peace in and for the parish Of ore
I VIII proceed to sell at public auction eoInss
81 1876, at twelve o'clock M
xFlFif-ONE (more Or less) PIECES OF MAE
Telzed in the above entitled and numhereas
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States o.
ury notes.
jyl9 &c % 3O* M. OSrLrIyAN Constss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
A CARD.

OFFICE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CoMPAN1,}
New Orleans, La. July 80, 1876 )
Holders Of prizes ir the Golden Drawing" Of
under the amount of TWENTY DOLLARS, are
hereby notified that it being Impossible to obtain
small gold, they will be pad in currency, with
geld premium at market rate, on day Of payment.
Prizes from TWENTY DOLLARS AID upward
paid as far as possible in gold.
CHARLES T. HOWARD,
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

The San Antonio Ho,'ala complains Of the
ranton destruction of the city lookup, and
avs that policemen should be stationed
about the building, to see that prisoners
0reak no more bars and belts than is actu-
ally necessary TO effect an escape.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
THE DEMOCRATIC DODGE-THE BUSINESS
MAN SOLD.

We have chronicled the fact that the
business men had defeated the nomination
of the White Leaguers. We have quoted
the promises of Mr.. Nichols and the
platform to prove that every single
doctrine of the Republican party has been
accepted. This is a demonstration that
the bulldozers are afraid to avow their
real purposes, but have been compelled
to pretend submission for the purpose OF
carrying out through the covert control
Of the campaign organization those
atrocious designs which have been re-
buked. Hypocrisy, the equivalent OF
Democracy, is now the word and those
business men who defeated the McEne1y
revival must now look sharp, least the
fruits of their victory be wrested from
their hands and the futile profession OF
Mr.. Nichols be a theme Of future
mirth to the Coushatta Democracy
when they shall boast OF the
adroitness with which the crew rose
upon the captain and took his vessel into
a very different port from that to which
she had been consigned. For what stage
scene ever equaled in dramatic audacity
the dashing out OF the defeated Wilt,
and his return arm-in.arm with his til
umphant competitor In what instance
were the fruits Of victory ever seized so
suddenly as when the Bourbons, beaten
by the business men in both platform and
candidate, unanim ously and by acclama-
ton voted themselves committee to see
this platform executed and this candidate
carry out his Republican proclamation3
We have had purpose IN stating the
position as he has stated it himself We
desire no advantage in disparaging an
opponent. To mistake the propositions,
or to impugn the qualities of an antason-
list is cowardice. 1t is al intimation that
if either were propounded in its pure
strength it could not be met with the
forces at our command. IL publishing
the claims of Mr.. Nichols, We had the
pure object OF placing and keeping them
in contrast with those of his followers.
Already it has been seen that the whole
ticket is against him. The doctrines pro-
fessed by the well meaning gentleman are
at issue with the acts OF his vice, his attor-
ney general. his superintendent of educa-
ton, his colleagues in the congressional
and electoral campaign.
With the record of tabulatei fraud, Of
revolutionary violence, of exhortation to
the bulldozers to organize and arm, the
indication of Coushatta, Feliciana, Ham,
burg, these unblushing conspirators file
in under this political fgure-head, and re-
adjust their professions to correspond
with what We doubt not was the wish of
the business men, who framed the plat
form and placed the respectable figure
head upon it. These Bourbons swear
fea!ty to the ticket. The nominee of the
business men may
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

A Scotchman predicts the silence and
death Of the Boss by saying, "Tweedll
dunn, and Tweed'll dee" Tilden must no.
tics the difference in his old friends b.
bavinr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

1t must not be forgotten that Harrington
keeps his news stand, at No. lis Canal
street, open on Sunday until twelve o'clock
NJ, where all that is desirable in the news
line can be found
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

Stanley, in Central Africa, is upsetsing
the theory that races of men are made
black By climatic influences. He claims to
have discovered bleached race in the
mountains of Gambarsgara.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

The Texas Legislature is still IN session.
It is warm weather in Austin, but the mem
beers. initiating the noble example OF the
Confederate or:gadiers ia Washington, say
they can stand it as long as the taxpayers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS..
DRPABfAaNf OF IMPROVEMENT
New Orleans July i3 ls7S
GKALBD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- the undersigned until twelve O'Clock n. on tn
fifteenth day OF August. 1876 tor the purehss
from the city of the IRON DRAWBRIDGE over ii
New canal at Magnolia street.
The successful bidder will De entitled 70 all
the material in the old bridge, which must ben
moved at the cost Of the bidder. and clear Of
distractions to the putting up of the new one b.
fore the first day of September ensuing i Re
CURED, or within ten days after adjudication
the contract.
The foundation for the turntable viii not be is
turbed. and ali work connected with remGz
shall be subject to the directions Of the City Sr
veyor, who shall designate the lime when then
m0yai shall begin in case Of unexpected delsyi
arrival of new bridge.
The city reserves the right to reject any andk
bids. E. A. BURKE,
Administrator of Improvements
jyl3 81 "a p 81 auI 4 10 Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

Aman's reputation is so trail that it may
be destroyed by breath OF caiumny; but
the average whisky breath, coming from
himself is more fatal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

Colonel Breckenridge, q Kentucky
colonel, says: "The meanest Democrat Is
better than the best Republican" and he
supports Wstterson for Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

GRAND
CONCERT AND DANSANTEs
To be given for the benefit Of
Nl'DONOGH NO. 6 PIANO FUND,
At McDonogh Schoolhouse No.6
On Wednesday, August =, 1876.
Inauguration T. B. Stamps Hon. J. 3. Gau
det Hon. A. Dejoie, MI e. Doutte.
FINE BAND OF MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTEND.
ANCE.
Tickets, to be had at the door, Is cents.
The concert will begin al 80 P. N. jy3O St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

America has 1000 actors, and there is
onIy ore Booth, one Davenport and no
oustrnan among the whole lot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

TIE new Sultan received 100000 francs
from the Bey Of Tunis, and now he is
little over the Bey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

The largest sponge ever found n Florida
ia now on exhibition in New York. The
Democrats intend to run it for congress
man as large.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

A ward hummer, with head for figures,
estimates tina. thousand men carry torches
and do the perspiring where one man gets
An Office
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

NEW ORLEANS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CORNER OF CANAL AND CAMP sTRzBra
Establlshed In 1905.
Assets e;- market value............ $50 sTI
lncomsf the year 1875. 634,aNi
This company iasurss DIRE marine and IN
risks; issues marine policies, payable n Lordaat
case Of losA
]. TUYBS, President
A. sCHRBIBgR, Vice President
]. W. HINCKS, Secretary.
Directors.
Ernest Merilh. A. n. BiokhAm.
Plscide ForstaI, A. Schreibe;
q. Gally. J. Tuyes,
CHARLES Latte. ". A. Bell,
". Van Benthuysen. D. Patio.
Pierre POutz. D. D. Rogers. iSs3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

Now the child puts its little chin and
Bose affectiorately on Bartlett pea- and
says "Goody. goody, yum, yum
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

What doth it profit Cornell student il
he gets a good education in college and
Eraaks his back in row boat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

A good young man may never get praise
until it is found in an obituary notice, out
it is bound to come.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

Democrats of South Carolina would
wade in blood TO elect Wade Hampton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

A Virginia paper says the fast mail trains
were costly Yankee notions which could
well be dispensed with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

An Iowa charivari was very expensive 10
the Young men engaged in it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

Aman who was highly connected swung
from the gallows. 1t is not everything to
be first family.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

When stray dogs are empounded like cat
tie, il is good time to get sausages oy the
pouud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

There IS q hole in Saratoga society. made
hy the absence of Stewart and Vanderbilt.