davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28
e. 9. 6d,eimer uno %.

sSer taufen nil tpo Der sr66te Stcd 5roden.
ipaaren auBerbalb gbhaeepba au5utrsffsn III,
Der bat nur bel Y. Q. S9eilnsr unc So. in vi.
lentdIn anjurufel-llnb bdb ba ipo Der arSbts
Stod ju iinoen III, INNER am tpcbIfsiIlfen Der.
tai!t lpiro eiss },Id6t iid bod an ben 6inacrn
ab5dblsn," Bsitsr iassn mir bsute nid,ts, inbem
ein Ssptr ldon perffsbsn tpirb, ipo er 20 8u iei.
mem Sntsreilen fnbd, bin3ussben Stpbr as.
raoe oberbalb bsm ablsrs SOtsl on Der Sn.
pamilton Strase H., -, -, ~ t.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28
Oa$ Smpea6menf.

SaS Smpsadmcnt ii 6ipar stipas Rcues unb
llnerbcrteS inter nns, aber eS IN bod nun bic
SET d. paB man ipieccr bon onitipas Ipridt
sSiro Gin ol6sr sSedicI getnadt 10 ipridbt man
9spcbnlib bon leiber unb ben 6dIbionS g.
sSer nun 6dlbiondble 8leioer babsn unb ieinen
SntcrshsH setreu iein iuil, ber barf nur bsi
" boa D 8 nnb &eim, go. IL, OF. .SamiIton
SiraBe in allsntaun, anruien ipo sr Naes fir
gtannspsrIensn finbet, oas er nur lubcn fam,
llnc paB babel alIeS ipobfeiI IN, bafiir biirgcn
tpir bod audi gan3 gerne lelbif. .r-. T. 80
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28
Pin Krebs i'm r11aaen.

Sn Sbons, Soma, wurbe NlrS IeIion bon
elmer 9rcBsn NudI bur6 Grbre6ung zines brti
9oa Ian9en toptsn 9reblts befrcit, psId)cr bcren
Wtagen ldon felt ,iueieinbalb Sabrsn CUR BObns
ing 9emadlt bate Der &rsbS, guubt man, IN
bon ibr in lencr Su9cne cber als tr nod tein mar
bsri6ludt iporoen.-girS. Rellon, ipel6e ais bcf.
fnun9Slos bon ben Oottoren aufgeseben ipdr, III
iebt auf BEN @ese Der SciIcruna.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28
Der Rf.6tobr.

Dies 1T Gin tpuncsrboaes GtabIiiemsnt-sbeu
sag eiipaS Reues = ieben Sag bic greife ipis
Die @iiter In oem sroBen Marft Ifsissn unb fall
ltll--nnr Gin YreiB fur bic ndniidtn G,iter =
lino 3iemanb bs3ablt bier fur, sincn anpern. "a
Dies 1T elmer bon ben Rldbsh mo bic @eIddfte
and Dem re6ten 8runciaB 9efiibrt tprben-rnb
prr nnr mil, fam biseS eripartt ipenn cr bic.
len Srt ju isincm SanbeSort ma6t. 2otal Sen.
tre-Tiered, Dem AbIsr Soote gssenhbe. N
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28
nay- Die !aerreu SRiIIer q r.,

@s- Die Serren @iller, . Sdrtibcr
llno Y O., an Der Si'Samilton Strabs In aaen.
talill, nllo 3ipar nebeu Der rfen National gani,
lnp pieDer NIT einsm bcrrliben Stcd @fter bon
pen See-Stdbttn 5uriidgeiebrt nnb baben bic.
lelbe nun gum gcrfauf bersit Sie ,ti btnonicn
1T cine refine llnm6sIidtet- fcist Sbr nm.
lerm 8atbc 10 sebet SIR babin-lln6 aebst Sbr
bin, 10 inbst Sbr and fiber aacs mas Sbr illd,t
-lIno 5ipar 70 tpcblfcil, baB Sbr IS niraenbsipo
tpobIfeiler firbet l- -
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28
lWOak @eubtn N- 0ramm hIe inoLI-

b~0aB 8euben $, tram m Die ipobI.
fsiIiten Sroden. 8aarcn @rojsrcisn, .Huiens.
'paaren, II. l. ip. in aaentann berfauft, bisS N
elne lsfscliellte Sbdtlabe. Sud baB er ben bod.
ltcn NarltpreiS tr Sutter, @irr nnb 10 ferner
ee5dblt Yum, lollte bicS irscnb Scmanb bs,ipci-
ten, 70 BAT er nur bin5uscben unb iid) 5u crfun-
oi9rn, llno balo iurb sr 9sfnnben, pas mir rcdjt
baben. Sen ecfaI III an Der Stcn straEe-
lnc iper einmal bort ipar, Der ipirb ifrts ieine
@inidufe bdieIbif MAIDEN. " N. '.Ll.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28
@usb er bic gs0hItn in ohip lhrribt nns

s%lleb er bic gSaben In Ohio Id,reibt bos
cincinnati uSellSblatt ; uSi. 9OtaIpabIsn In
lnlertnl Staote lino ilberall gu @unitsn Der re-.
pnblltan6rn Yartti ausgsfalen SelbIf In
SaDtcn, pas lebtcs Sabr an elmer bencfratild)en
@eattion laborirtc, 1T bds rspubliraniIde Stabt.
tidet 9eiudblt pcrccn sBie liberal, 70 hat aud
IN OaDtcn bic republiiauilds 9artei bic O,uts
l1en ans9tjeidnet nb enen DutIdcn oIs
wtaDcr trtpdbIt aud bic msiifsn ilbraen Gan.
oipaten iinb Teutl6e
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28
Rdtber.

70 u menI4li6er unb auBerbem beiIer ,pe,,u
eill &alb, eas ldnglterS In siniaen ,Saaen noI
Der 0eburt bon berSub 9enonlnen iprrben ioG
lotcrf' na6oem CO jur sSeIt sefonnnen cntfernt
ipirp Die Stub madt benn peniaer 0,eldrsi
oarill uno baS &aIb Iernt ben llnterIdicb niht
tsnnen' 80 Isrnt balb aus eiuem Gin,r io,ife,y
Gie so., Rabruns loIlte i'm anfana aus Der rlenen
Stlldl Der Stub uno ipdter aus fiiEer NPild, BE-
Eegeh nadl Der eritsn sBode fam nad unb
naW ap9el9opfte ytild mitetipas OsItudenbrHr
s.ia'lga s. ooer EN- ollnneS @etrdnf bon Bei,eii-
fleie 9efilttert iperbeu Die Guantt6t 8Ifie trirn
init Dem sSadstbum bes 9olbes b,rlnebrt nns
Die WILD berrninbert Surdfal 'mirp In Der
Ge8sl ollrt etipas gefodte Mcblbrhbe tllrirt unS
Serfopflln9 mittelif OelfudenmcbI. Sunae Raj.
per loate man biernal tdslid) filttern inScm Bic
SET 9leidmdBig 5isii6sn obcr llbr aPpraens
anc uno 10 ubr Nbenbs bertbcit ,pirb. Rad,
ellil9en Sa9en linb brei @abI5elten binreid5euo
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28

sdr Die beiten, id0nifsn nnb poblfeiliten
6ubripefen allsr art, erbdIt man ifst6 bel gbaon
u 2 en- me in Sdstrepiae Seibeiboa Soun.
itip, ee6d eaunth SaE balelbif mud, bic
Yreiie nieesrtr fino Ipie ionipo beuitsbt iid BON
klblf' yaan nsbms nur uufsrur Raib, unp man
bsit scfast it, -1st 80
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28

: ~Yrofs rasafli5 bat Der gtaf.
la3uletts sssialatur neulid auscinanperoef,ht
oaB SiIde aIs Rabrungsmittsl ben 8trsfaub
alIfridcn nno ltdrfen 5ipar tpsil bisisIbell ,iue
Seoeuienpe Suantitdt Pbcspbor entbater lGi,
SDailadle lslbi, ipenn au6 ni6t ben 0runb fir
oltltlbt bat fdon mander 8ertbrer Der laI,iaen
arolten in &aBeniammer unb SnnostrhbiaI"
weit frhber auas,filnb,n,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28
6eribtlibe Ennbsiouns in Sesua auf
Zeiftipdeu

SIN Scl9enbcn geben mir ciniae Gntldsibuu.
gen Der bD6ifen @sri6tsb6fe peS 9anpcS, bic in
Sc5ng auf 3eituuecn geinad)t iporbsn Inp GS
II iuhnldnsipsrtb, bab alIc Yoibtamtcu, lcpiC
3eltun9sleler oanit betannt perbcn
l, Seoer Pcitmeiitcr lift berpl6tst, briefid)c
an5el9c bll MADDEN, ipenn Gin Nbonnent cS un-
ferldBt leill Sldtt bon Der Yoltoffte All boIcn
(SaS 3tlrlltlencen Der 3eitung 1T nidt aenT.
9eno) Sernadldiigung bielrr 4flid,t mad)t ben
YoItmcifer perdntiporlib filr ben Nbonncnents-
bstra9.
=. Seoe 4Serlon, bic cine 3citlng re9cIn6Eia
aus elmer Ycitoffce nimmt, Of bielelbc oil lie
abrert ut opcr nitt, posr OBJ iiebieelbe lubIcris
brtbat oper nidt, 1T fir bic Scjoblun9 pcrant,
iportli6
B. Wenn Scmanp leinc 3eituns abbclteat 10
1T CT berpfit)tet ale 8tifitdnbe ,u bc,abcu, mi.
origenplls Der Scrau5gcber pas 8cd)t bat, bic
3etllng fcrt5nlhidcn mb ben pclCn Nbonnc.
mentSbetrd9 5ncollCctiren gleidbiel oh be,ebe BON
Der Yoit genommen pirb obcr ud)t
T. Sm Gale Gin Nbcnnent cine 3eituna abb
beitelt nno Der SerauSscbcr fdbrt fort, bleleIbe
iu ibifen nnb Der Nbonncnt nimmt bieIelbe aud,
ferncr bon Der Yoitpffce in Gmpfang, 10 IN er
oerptli6ttt, eielcbc 5u bejablen. DaS @eIch
nhnmt al, bdB icper fir bas, ipaS CT brand,t ,ll
bc5oblen bat.
.. Die 0eribte baben cntldicbcn ban bic
@cl9erin9, 3eitlln9cn cber 3eitl6riftsn bon Der
Yolt 5u ncbmen, obsr penn cine gerIon brc
Mobnun9 pcrlcgt obne e5 dn,u}eiacn, obcr menn
lie nab elmer beitellten 3eitun9 cbcr 3eitldrften
gar nidt na6fragt, uIS abli6tli6cr S6pince
betra6tet ipro
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-28
Sur 9anbmeffer General:
Colonel J. JIG. Campbell,
bon Cambria GaumtD 5r.
WabItasr, Dirnifas. 13. October unO
am 10. HpSember, 1868.
Sur prsfoentsn. Rrrpablsr :
Senatrriafs Grin dhler

u. @orrifpu Coates, bon Ybilobelpbia,
SbomaS NJ @arfball, bon YittSburs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
The Right Doctrine,

The Cincinnati Gazette says in a lepgtbv
editorial on the Presidential election:
Let il be borne in mind that the South is
part of the United States as the North is
part of the United States. One flag waves
over all, and throughout the laws of the Unit
ted States are supreme. These laws promise
protection to citizens. and it is the duty of
the Government to see that this promise is
not broken.
Furthermore, the people who suppressed
the rebellion believe it an honor to have
been soldier Of the Republic, and, above
all other men, ex-Union soldiers have a
right to live at the South. The Southern
people, on the Other hand, look with special
disiavor upon men who served in The Union
army, and would render loyalty to the
Government a disgrace, and treason an
honor. Whatever may be the feelings Of
the Southern people in this respect, their
actions must be kept within the limits OF
the law. The law can not control the feel
ings of men, but it will take notice of their
actions,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
HARMONY

In San Francisco before the election The
same hall was occupied alternately by po-
litical clubs of the two opposing parties.
One side OF the transparency bore the
names OF Grant and Co!lax, and the other
side Seymour and Blair.
Ia Hartford, Connecticut, on Wednesday
evening following the Presidential election,
there was a general celebration. One
pleasing feature was that Seymour and
Blair club came out with torches and
joined in the procession, bearing banner
inscribed, Let US be friends" They were
given the head of the line. and were re-
ceived with LunnlLuous cheers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
a ISLANDER

The telegraph informs US this morning
that the New York World has an accoun
Of an expedition now being put on foot tC
oveTun the island of Cuba. We are told
that The -aain column of this movement
viii start from New Orleans under con-
mand Of Harry 7. Hays Esq,
We desire TO brand tits rumor as an
infamous SANDER upon our city and upon
the air faIe Of one Of the members of our
bar. It's shame that whenever they
ing, fliJustering expedition is talked Of,
the world must needs trace it to New Or
leans. There are not ten men in our city
who would be guilty even Of desiring to
join such q pia.ical band. To Charge
such q man as Mr.. Hays with an intention
OF leading marauders is an outrage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
ESTATE OF GEORGE DOUGLAS.

oFFIcE OF UNIT D STATES MARSHAL.
District a Louisiana, :
,,,,r,,, - - 800 New Orleans, Octob1r IG 1902 I
''IiiiS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on THE
y sixteenth day Of October, A ID. 1903 Nsrrnnt in
Bankruptry was issued against me estate ~
r. r. EohGE DOUGLAS Of Ashwood in the parish Of
AehsaS ana Stale OF Louisiana WEO was adincged a
6ank5upt on his own petition; that the PAYMENT Of
any deots and delivery Of any property belonging
70 such bankrupt, to him or for his use ana
tae transfer OF any property by him are forbidden
~ Jaw; that meeting of the creditors of the aid
Ddhkrup, 10 prove their debts and to c7oose ono or
more asSignees OF his estate will be held al Oourt
81 Bankruptcy, TO be holden at tho Custom honse
bun ding IN the city of New Or cans Louisiana he.
ioIe John L. Desne, Register on the fourteenth dag
OF November, a. d. 1853 At ten O'Clock A NJ
f. J. HERON u. s. Marshal
a. NO 0o-ocl' hol4 District of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11

The Bee takes to itself the following bill
Of good advice from the New York Sun:
We hope, however, that reason has not
He'd from the old ruling element of the
south, and that under The firm, saga cious,
lust, and liberal administration of General
Grant, the sober masses will turn deaf
ear to political agitation and violent coun-
sells, and devote themselves to industrial
pursuits, to the revival of agriculture,
to the founding Of manufactures, to the
establishment Of commerce, and to the
encouragement Of common schools, so
that they may become the most
populous, enterprising, and wealthy
portion of the Union. Let them cease TO
hurl the contemplate epithets of 'carpet
Dagger. and 'scalawagn at immigrants
from the North and from Europe, who
would bring them capital, labor, and skill
TO restore their waste places, lest they en-
gender the belief that they are venomous
serpents, crawling on the face of the
ground, rather than civilized men, walking
erect in the dignity of citizenship.
The Bee thinks this is sound advice, but
denies somewhat the charge. It says:
1t is not at respectable and industrious
strangers from the North and from Europe
who bring capital, labor and skill to these
States that the epithets referred to are an
piled, but to an entirely different class of
persons. These epithets are applied to
those Individuals who follow in The wake
OF an army for the purpose of picking up
what does not belong to lhem-to persons
whose all can be put into a "earpet. bag
and who do not come here with view Of
engaging in honorable and useful
employment-they are applied to persons
who come here TO deiraud the negro popu-
lation, ineite that population against their
white friends, and mount into Office ON Inc
backs of these poor deluded BEINGS. The
editor Of the SIN ought to know that no
respectable man, intending to lead nseful
life, need fear an unwelcome receDtion in
any part Of the South.
The Bee does not tell US Why they are
called scallawags why such Southern
ers as Judge Ludeling, Judge Howell, John
Ray and A. P. Fields are SO denominated,
so abused.
But as to The term "carpet-bagger." Let
us take an instance. No one has been
more frequently called carpet-bagger
than the present Member Of Congress from
the district in which the Bee is published.
Yet General Sypher came to Louisiana in
command Of . regiment Of artillery not
as camp follower. After the war be
brought to the State from seyenty-fve to
one hundred thousand dollars, which he
invested in planting. We can name score
of similar cases in tbs same district.
The actia that The people Of the South
ore inlQleraRt Of opinion a man is goodor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
ESTATE OF Ell TuLLIs.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
DisrricA OF Louisiana
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THHF on III
Il sixteenth day of October, A. ID. ls6s Warrant in
bbAAnkfuptcy was issued against the estate of II
ULLls, OF It. Joseph, in the parish of lenses and
otato OF Louis ana. who has been adjudged bank.
IuPt on ms own petition; that the payment of any
qeDs and delivery OF any property belonging to such
kahkrnpt to nun or tor his use and the transfer Of
any property by him are forbidden by law; that a
meeting Of the creditors OF the said bsnkrupt to
prove their debts and to choose one or more ASSIGN
ees OF his estate, will be held at a Court If Bank.
ruptey TO be holden at the Customhouse building
IN tGe city CT New Orleans, Louisiana, before j. X
u Pltkin, Register, on the seventeenth day of No.
vember, A. ID. 1865, at ten oolock A. M : "
A No. 45-oc25 nol6 District of InnisiSn,a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
ESTATE OF II. &. DAy.s.

OFFICE UNITED STATS MARSHAL
District OF Louisiana
r,,Y,rs W, r,., - Monroe. La, October 20 1853
THls IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAN ,1S Ttie
1 tMen'y third day Of october. A. D 1869 q Warrant
~ Bankluntey was issued against The estate Of
~. - DAVIS, in tue parish OF Cat 4houa and
state OF louisiana, who has been sdjudged q bank
fupt on M own petition; tuat The payment of any
aeDts anu Qelyery of any property belonging TO SAID
bshkIupt 10 nun nm or Tor his use and fer
OF any properly by him, forbidden by law: that
metuhg OF tne creditors o. the said bankrupt 10
prove the1' deb and to choose one or more
OF nus tstate VIII be held at Court of Gapkrnptcy
70 DC hoIden az the Registers Office in the town OF
Monroe, Louisiana; before ". j q Baker Reg ter
ten O'Clock A. II. a ~ i9O1' "'
+. j. HEBRON, u. s. Marshal,
49,, ,.. District Of Louisiana.
ASO. T4-nO3g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
ESTATE OF WILLIAM L. HAIFLEIGII
Individually, and as u Member Of the Firm NJ uoi
leigh 4 Rentrope "a AANi

UNITED STATES MARsHAI,s oFrrcE
District of Louisiana.
xr,,r,e 20 ,r,, New Orleans. August III 1863 I
fI'hIS Is 10 GIVE NOTICE THAT On THE
a twenty; 8 venth day OF August A ID Isse a
MARkANI II, IN BANKRuPrCY was Issued against
the estate OF WILLIAM T. HAIRLEIGH, OF Frank.
nm IN the parish of ST. Mary and State Of Iouis.
Jana, who was adiudged bankrupt on his own peti
ION that re payment OF any debts and delivery Of
t5r ms So use and the transfer of any properly by
IN; aIe loIoldden BY law; that meeting of the
am 70 en ese one or more assignees Of his estate
WI " 1eo az court Of bankruptcy, to be holden
Ofiesns Louisiana, before r. @. Pilkin Reeister.
ten o'clock A III. n i UieRp6sTyo ' AZ
United states Marshal, District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
IN BANKRUPTCY,
Estate OF KARcIssA j. BAKEs,
Formerly N j. Wilson
oEEIcE UNlrgp srArns MAnauA1.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
District of Louisiana
rr,r,,e rs NJ, - Monroe La, October 81 1853 \
Thio lS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on THE
thdrI inrst Gay OF October, a D.,Is6s a Warrant
N ,Ba3nkr9p'cy was Is ued against the estate Of
NnaiHOISoA .. BAKER, formerly n, j. WILL,
ST. o. aionroe, OF the parish of Cuachta
ana s1ii state OF Louis ana, who has been
adl1uged a bankrupt on her0wn petition;
o. any properly belong ng to s1ch banErupt
70 her or Tor her use and The trausfe Of anv pro.
rs o'sdt9rs Il the sad bankrupt TO prove their
uebts ana 70 GhPCse one or more assglees OF har
estate, viii be he!d at Court OF Bat kfuufcv 10 h.
holden at the Registers office, the town Il Mon.
roe Loolslana, before W. j. @. Eaker, Register on
O'Clock a. Nj. - 49, ~ ~
T. j. HEREOF, u. s. Marshal
D,y 49,, Dstlct OF louisiana
Per N: M GRADY, Deputy, as Mes, enser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
lie AGE or DEMONSTRATION

The middle Of the nineteenth century
will be characterized by future historians
as The Age Of Reconstruction The process
OF building up free institutions III these
slave States is but an instance OF what Is
going on ia every quarter Of the globe.
Our people call it Teconstructioa-lis history
will borrow lie term to designate the
mighty changes transpiyiug in Europe
In England profound Ie &c reigos, but
there is revolution going on whose re-
suits are as rodical as the ends achieved
by that we have passed through. But yes
terday she had a government Whose promi-
nent peculiarly was HE power Of au alis-
tocraey; to-day there are bat few Of the
Queens subjects who are not able to par
ticipate in declaring WHO shall rule the
land. Suffrage has been reconstructed and
the rights OF labor guaranteed and Pre-
tected.
Despotic Austria has undergone a change
even more wonderful Three years agy
Francis Joseph acknowledged 10 limit to
his power. To-day a Constitution has
been given to Hungary and tie Emperor |
has surrendered to his subjects the rights |
he claimed, and Austria has become lin |
ited-a Constitutional Government. Aus
tlia is reconstructed.
Bismarck, at the head Of Prussian power, |
has united the petty States OF North Ger
many; he has guaranteed them constituent |
assemblies. Prussia has been reconstruct
ed-she has become a mighty Union--hola-
ing the balance of power in Central
Europe.
BUtihe changes in Spain arc even greater
One short year ego and tie last and the
meanest tyrant Of the Bourbon race ruled
Spain with rod of iron. Priesthood, with
its inquisition, its superstition its intol-
GRANGE, held sway, and the Spani4gd was
The most degraded subject Of Europe. Bat
in a day Spsin became free. Isabella Was
driven from her throne; the Jesaits were
deprived Of their power and possessions S
universal suffrage was proclaimed, and still
her reconstruction goes on, to Ultimate let :
tS A-OPCi III NV pLDItbttlyh VI sl4NeIN ana
in the establishment OF republjcani2m. l
Even Russia whose Gar Is the aut1crat {
Of an hundred millions Of subjects. has re-
constructed her system Of labor. AM serf- +
dom las become one of the condemned b
usages of the past. d
Who shall say how much America has s.
had to do with all this The spirit of ty-
rauny in the old world was wont to point
in derison to our system of slavery and
predict the destruction OF the Republic. !;
But when the work Of reconstruction -
began; when slavery was crushed and =
the bondsman armed for his own protec- :,
lion with the ballot. who shall say that the .
sight did not have much to do with arous-
ing the dormant love Of liberty among the =,
people Of Europe.
Petty tyranny may scout construction, r
but future generations will rise to bless :.
he Republicans of America who began the :;
great work :.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
ESTATE OF oHAs. j. o. pJcKErTE

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSH.
District Of Louisiana
New Orleass, october 20 1903
TIilo Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on THE
i twenty fourth day of UCtJLcr. A D. 1859 A YF5r
Faht N Bankruptcy was issued inst the estate of
HnAo d u. PDUkETTF, Of N4tchtoches, in
iI!e parish OF Na'chitoches an! State Of Lou.
lslans, who has been adludged . bankrupt on his
G" pettioni mat the payment Of auy debts and de.
pun or for sis use, and the ransfe of any PROPERTY
% MN are igrbdden by law; that meetiog OF tho
AMI 20 GhP9se one or more gHees OF his tie
MN ~ held at Court OF bankruptcy. ia be Golden at
tle custom mousse Building, in The city of New or.
leans, louisiana before john I. neaue Register on
o clock a. n. o' -" '0"
ANo. 5s-oe27 noel District Of Ionisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-11
A.sasslnatlon ora Georgia Sheriff


1t Las already been announced by tele-
graph that the Governor of Georgia has
offered reward for the arrest of the mur-
derer OF the late Sheriff Ruffin in Augusta.
Georgia. This from the Augusta RepuJ-
iiaaa explains the manner of his murder
The facts were elected before the Coroner:
The decea ed at the time of the shooting
was engaged in conversation with two Of
his deputies: in bis rear was a crowd Of
white persons, when suddenly the report
like that of small cartridge pistol was
heard, and Mr.. Rlfin placed hii hand 10
his back, and exclaimed, Il am hit" and
staggering, fell into the arms Of Mr.. W.
W. King, one Of his deputies, and expired
almost Immediately. The ball entered the
small of the back on tie right aide. rang
ing upward, passed through the lun-s and
heart, and nearly out of the left shoulder.
No clue to the assassin has as vet been OBJ
tanned, which, to say the least. is ue5t, re-
marketable. Bat murder will out" ana the
cowardly mi5creant will yet be discovered
and punished.
The inquest was held al the residence Of
the family Of the deceased and a verdict
embracing the above facts was rendered by
the jury, OF which Mr.. Joseph NJ Newly
was foreman.