New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-22

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| The Interview vim GenbfNl Joe 0botby
! pubhshod in yeGtGr1ay, morninx1 'GloSa
Demoeras, W. the subject a. ,eesera ooaS
@ent dUrine the day. "a tko nentimoan
expsoased byhi6 rsetS6 s ISrkea 111Ia1
at IL PlantanI Honaa leesr eveaine. -
1oanl hin litt0o Aio1nrfe1 bv ltAS CHR
cismo vhiok lii dssl1ri II hs4 HrnvoSSf
but none tke t. ,6r,a m a. orete ssic6 r
his diHeri ~ "a e2an1 N Rrosi6an1
Grant IN Vha1oyer ieo1rae - snieht ~
oon0ornjns - r6riaetfial honsaef. Ha ~
boen on WhaneS mi sf 0thsr nnkiie r1sesss
durin9 tn ~. nnd : nnmher IA IN ~
friends had sevcreiv censured hin for ~
3snersl sh.lhv ha,;.v.. th.A 4,o,hl. I.
ipevitabIe. snd $40 f. viii "a 'nrnmnt
and vioornna ss.fion an Ira v.e,t n ~
Proaidenf to nrevant = sononinsrv aon f,ict'
He il conv inoed thsf 4 yidesnras6 com.
epirscv e. heins sneodilv orosn}rs6 "a ~.
complfsh the 3nsnSrrefios cf TSiaer IN
force # neceaaAry. and thst Iissonri e
going to take ! bie hand in the aggressive
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Geoerei hsa sssn ssvsr.I
unmista kahle indicaf;ona 81 snch = am.
spiracy sinco hie aErival in St. Louis. he
was further convinced that = certain dis.
tiu9uiehed ex-Confoderafe 0enersl. After
CONSULTATIONS With OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Phelna.
John T. Criep md others. had iona on to
New York to confer With Dorcheimer and
other trusted advisers Of Tilden, for tho
purpose Of being Invested With authority
to head the movement in Missouri.
his opinion Of the present cfisis. The pur-
pose was to find ont how near his view
might resemble that of General Shelby.
Colonel Slsyback 10 prominent and repfe.
sentative Democrat, and during the war
was dashing esvalry officer in the Confed.
crate army. He locks upon the situation %
critical, and likely to end in bloodshed II
mutaal tcroeatance Y not observed. Con.
oein;ng =. neIai Sheaoys recently expressed
oR'nS,oo, No c .Ia......s &c.,, s..,.
-. ~ ~ ~ G u1s s ssno SeleM sneloy ~
~ t'3s w ~ vi moy sssno ~ 1o fcea..
S :. H. ~ mo an. S";,. Oh nsss, Cut
o o..0eoa a - ~ n:1 aao IcCns1!ouonA man.
~ .nI snS 70 ~ WstNs I H 20 e4e.G
~ ~ M. - - ~ C1te. Sr ," ~ A .N
G.s s.0 us SS.1h n.a,...s. e.oOseI, 'ne ea
Se.";S... Z. ~! t;cr -S..s.. . *L". :no
h. t~vor. IS ~ - T;id.~ ~ tn H." s0''g r.
o.ha. vn.S. "rdcrst.rS ns ~ SL.Ih.
:" Sa,,sosts .;ci..c. "a srv r;.S. - H .shy
=; iii Tsr ~ IA ev;i. tao 4acca cr,,.i ~
mslercAclvl - - thrn rht ~ "a -. ,.c
msnt ~ Az ,smsSv r., : d.rh,f.i ..e. ..S-
s;on ~ A. nrseiScncv ~ 80 "a r"hssS ~
E.~~ss>sSsSys $50 ~ sabesVsC VIZ
Hessnree az ~ h;s 49, fnd~~s.% No.
- eonscisnticnaly .5octsS Is ,.s.s ~
orter and the istasritv al mn rsnnS;e
4 fully indosse What Gansrsl 0hel.
By has oaid shout Northern Nemoornte.
They encouraged the Confederate Mar.
They led the southern people 70 beIiove
that Linooln,s call for vDluntoeIo and hia
armed invasion Of The South would Aa -
slated by them. They not only fs.sified
these pledges, but Vese Tie Hlue. and oa1ne
on to the work Of RsvAge and bloodahed
with that rash zeal WbsSn n aver IN m.rS
OF new coD.Terts, tr,;ine TO prove their fIdei.
MO- orue!. and milifarv ordefs more 6rnfsi
than INV thst eroanatex from Hfe-Ione AZ.
iitioniefs. I'M durine the Var thev IA tha
South on vain hopeo that either bv riots IN
Nav York or the releaae Of nrisonsrs IN tho
North veat. or nv esaaasina fions N le.aar.
IN Weshincfon Civ m nv 4 Carer.I ncr;:.
inc az svmrsthixsrs All oyar AZ No.tksrr
Steses. tha eovarnment voulS X foresd "a
sr.r~rd hnst;I;t;e. .nS rr.rt ~. Scn,h
honnr.h,a terms of neSca IN The h.s;: ~
S.ates r;,hts And fke oid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssfe~n ar3s for si.va nronertv'
Thssa a stter;a. var~ IN dsIr.;on. THAI
laft ths SontS to HEAD and starva And AZ
and cant ss the 7cver If the Y.rles .,, r1v'
Az vonrr namoo.:t. +H.thsS has.s ..s:.
;sed a. ,ecrn;ts for n" Sortss~ r.w
Thev tailed iondiv ali tha t;...a IS EI!:
.haS:.rid do hnt vh.r 4: "-s " naAe
1880 10y W.. ~; ~ ysIo " per
loImAnce tney were teFriDiy sIrsia 70 COM
' m.t any overt acs OF treason, 81 ley ghoiy
n"r;" " cah ~ ana were dosperstely
sn4ioue 10 commit some overt act Of 10y
sCy wnon tneE1 was no occasion for 1t.
Nay, more. Wnen Horace Greeley could
60 on Jen LAWS DOnd. ana the Abolition.
lists and hre-eatcrs could forgive each other.
theee tongue warriors were ready to de-
nounce any southern soldiers who pleaded
for peace after the war was over, and
Islander the war record Of every Confed.
crate soldier who, having done his duty in
the ut Id, wanted to see fraternity and good
will restored for the sake of the common
welfare of . common country. The men
won't fight if there should be . war, and
their braggadocio might ~ we'll stop, and
lot honest people attend to their business.
/ understand General Shelby to be in
Iswt ~. snu oO1s usetlOnsi Moanei any wo
S1o ~ w 70 noI PoOp,o, "c Au9. .o,A "