New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

BON LoU1A0A oDo 0o0kh C0Eo61A ~
afflicted With IN epidsmic amooS the
Democrats which threatens 10 disturb
the peaoa In South Carolina such csp-
tsins OF nde companies As T. P. StAnseu,
pretending to command sheEi6s passes,
coolly answer Governor Chamberlain
proclamation 70 dispese by inpudsndy
retorting that his own neglect OF oncaA
duty has called the rife organizations
into existence. and that they are proceed
ing IN their nsurpatnEy course accord
ing to Law. Instead Of obeying the or
ders Of the Governor. StAnseu stops 10
srg1e the question, and thus de6es the
sovereign authority Ct South Carolina
He fosgets that be is not the Judge Of the
questions Of legality which spring up
around him 1t every step. and that IN no
csss can be revise the Governors de-
cision- Nor can he resist his orders
without creating domestic insurrection-
The result Is, the State has appealed to
the President, and he has ordered the
iogs Of war to Be held n readiness to Be
LEI slip 1t moments waning.
Perhaps these disseminated people IN
South Carolina have been misled BY the
special Washington correspondents into
bringing this DANCE, upon themselves We
have seen an example Q. il hers Not
long ago special dispatch vas published
. city paper to the eject that Senator
Patterson had N interview With General
Sherman on South Carolina Affairs, dur
ing which the Geneal expressed the
opinion that there were already troops
enough IN South Carolina. As General
E1ss- had several companies With him,
and more within easy reach This news
Vas published here unde. the deceptive
headlines, South Carolina Radicals IN
Washington Troops Asked
70. to Influence the Eleccon-The De-
r,snd Refused" No pat Of the import
o. these head lines vas true, except TIA.
South Carolina Republicans had been in
Washington The RErrs1roAS explained.
1t the time. that this vas . deceptive
piece Of information 6, when GovsKnor
wanted assistance he did
not go near GeneL Sherman 1t all
as it would be highly improper fog
the chief executive Of . sovereign
State to treat upon such . matter
With q subordinate Official Of the United
States government. The alacrity With
which General Sherman lsff the theatre
to 60 to the telegraph o<hce and issue the
necessary orders to Geneal Hancock. con-
firms the correctness Of the RKPrSucAS's
position Whatever opinions the Com
General may entertain, be viii
scs upon the orders of bis superiorS The
people Of South Carolina probably did not
think of this, but relied upon SheFmans
sticking to this alleged opinion. without
being too sure that he had ever expressed
himself upon the subject They con-
ented themselves With setting up their
opinion Of the legality Of their insurec-
ionAry conduct and trying to hide BE-
lind 8 bArricade Of words which they
Eere prepared to handy With the Gov
.rnor. BE has declined the war Of words.
-our companies Of artillery are already
rell on their way to Columbia, by CON-
aani Of the very man Who, We have been
'ositively assured, refused the demand of
be Governor for troops. and transmitted
trough whom: Who, of all tie world
ct General Hancock. the favorite in the
outh Of all the Northern aspirants for
le presidency. And thus it has come to
ass that South Carolina has brought
lartial Law upon herself, and all her law
Diding, peaceable, well disposed citizens
re delighted The bulldozes of that
nhappy State are hunting their holes,
lille the bette, classes walk IN the open
aylight in the utmost security with the
most confidence.
Louisiana has al the preliminary synp-
ms which. in the Palmetto State pre-
ded the final catastrophe We have 3,
lie companies II ths co1nny, ready to
( Is . shenSs posse .: Zo-E.=
,tice. Bsidss there ar al o7sr tn ,
ate Sub orga1izaao.z, vs-eh tkeT al
differently el1bs, co-n9-tses al iii /.
rs II tie sIe7sr-l Eay5 cf ia -is7
= Ct volunteer p1l.cs so-.s 5e1sz n
-ozt =. L Ezs rz4el7 ss5,e1 = .1s
4 by Csptaaa Lac Tae-s az
,zsL ~ 1lors armed aal-a1ar7 zcna1s1aes
tie e.-7s Wise s--7 s,E=eee.n1 r.Ge
Z -EzE zc7ec---e-- a lat " Se5.rs,r "
Z Ss.< z.se-z. t,s hr II cszz1z 5(,y>
Td 70 ceIss,sS .Le s1sc14cz. n n.
1e1, n O-zcr az .e.z&zssE III 7zs !.
&c Irdzz1A .z1-A g, DeEnl1x1- N
: -sy. ~ Xxx !: z.c-- .G=-e toz IN
no- Esllozy " se-6 TX tl1e< y--z-
asy are b@tse- z-1 - s.e- VIZ tZs@ =
Z srssnal
4. prsser. tke,s . rA: 1z- II 81,
the ns.tsr II regs.,z.z1-- C1lo.e4
.I,on wishes 70 icz.-1c: .as 5.z.e Eszle-
a. ho~ 70 3-schzrge liz d1.le3, z1d
alor Burke Is eoocerLed Iss. tls GoT-
nor shall prove incompetent % sppD4n.
erks- Everybody iz eIcesdingty snziozs
attend to everybody e-ses b1s.asss bu.
Is own, and the public nind l. beir2
,aduauy trained to believe re az drt-
g into the old inbecile way q il tie
sys Of old Buch. Then the Pregtder.
hined because he could 10. coerc- !