davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-24
NEW YORK CENTRAL

! =
| NEW YORK CENTRAL DOUBLE
| ~ Railroad for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, 81
| Bridge, and all points in the West.
| On and after MONDAY, May ID. 1861, ID
| leave Albany, Athens. and Troy as follows.
| FIRST STEAMBOAT EXPRESS.
b;l5 A. ID. from Troy, $50 A. NJ. frou
| Stopping at Schenectady 7:l0, Hoffmans
sterdam 80, Tribes Hill e:t3, Fonda s;A
Bridge 500, fort Plain 1888, St. johns
| Little Falls IS, Herikimer 80, lion s:59,
i9:go, gtloa iO;z2, Oriskany 1924 Rome II a
| u go, Oneida u ~. Canastota II so, Old
l2;lo, Manlius 1898, and arriving in 81
l2:40 I: M, where It is combined with the
trains far AZ points vest Of Syracuse,
SECOND STEAMBOAT EXPRESS.
o:S9 A. d; from Athens, I;lS A. N. troa
Bridge S:s5, 81. Jo6nsVills $50, OI Little e.
Utica II 90 Rome H:4Os Qanastots l2:4
:9S' Sdlnsl and leave Syracuse by DiTsa
Palmyra $40, Rochester I:sl. and ali pfinis
tons to Budelo. Suspension Bridge Aal
Fails 1880 r. d.
Ehssenders Dy Auburn Road leave n
dd::iiee 4. r. stopping At all Stations to hoi
0oNsEcuoEs-At Suspension Bridge
M, wlth STEAMBOAT Express on Great Me
way tor Detroit 5:OQ A., NJ, and Chicago
a. Buffalo at sog 2. M; with First Niga
train on Lake shore Railroad for Glen
A. M.
MAIL TRAIN.
500 a. NJ, from Albany only-Stoppipg
WYE ~ " ~ AoAag No,ug =. MI An1 conhsqN
y. M, via the Auburn Road, reaching Ro
1l:4b M and also with Express Train,
rect Road, reaching Rochester at 9:s0
falo sna Suspension Bridge a 200 I. X
EAIaRANT AND ACCOMMODATES
2;sO T. M, from Albany only--Stoppng
tons, passing Utica 6:40 p. NJ, Syracuse
thsochester 3 ;00 a; M,, and arriving at Basl
1885 A. NJ, and connecting with Emigrani
Lake seI snore ana Great Western Roads iH
-. NEW. YORK AND WESTERN DAY ExIE
l:q0 X "a. from Troy stopping at Sche1
l;lb from Albany P. NJ, PAlatine
st. Johngvills $3.50 P. H., tdinnerJ Utica
s:2O. Syracuse 6:so teonneOting with q.
p B...nn Ia1 1rsrtIlnB ~ tsoc1estef l1.s9
mn prtssIo 10 ~ b ao AZ aa.;a,.
~ u ~ 9. ~ anu ~ pflh9
~, p1 ~ A7tiuso 1<'-o a. NJ, anu
81, Vllea With 15ain
~nrsss si,. b, ~ ~ 4, ~ W.
sST,if,-. (. .- <, - So 49,
AMP n e-o,,, a.,, ~
s.59 3 Al fro,, Z Ten, ~ 2H
800 +. N nom AIbsnS PaIatins Bride,
Plain s;ss !. 81; yohnsyille $50. Little u
srsS,,s ~ % a ~, I5s - ~
49,. ,.s1 st ~, Z NJ ps5se ~
nrinciT,si .Sio,e y, Iidss
and NiaQara Falls an a. N. eoaneefisi
Rr sIso Trains n, Fl Lake sheFS and Gr'
AsearO1c1 AoI al polAtA west
.,.oau n -NkM Hol-k nal.
,,. ks K in ~; 5o ~ AlpanI 9nly-StoSpe
115s5' es.e.lsl.-eE eiso's oSipA s.ues 9solh9
~, syracuse Ply a. "a, nrealztast
IS a. ~ Aao glsn q sEain on az sCs
ing SSracuss e 7:S0 a. III, stoppin ing a
Il 20 Baiiais is:as y su a Al N 1r 70
to Suspension Bridge Zoo, and Niagan
p. n.
cOENECTIoNs-At Buffalo and SusDeni
with trainsfor ali points in the West.
Through Sleeping Cars are ran on III
Only Only e 0 NJ @ fRAIv WEST ON
Through Tr adn Va io Broa if,,s Crcsl
Tsin a. s - sP po Ah Ss sa . saaSs
r,,.,.,..sv...... AT Albany.
III, ~
S..s,.s
Ns,, Forr f-,,.,.
~ 80
ra....i.,,a 49,. Al 11'oA'
6incinnsti 4 1, ~, I.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-24
WILLIAM vIaERs, Secretary.

In accordance with the foregoing ordi-
nance and resolution. the board OF registra-
ton adopted the following:
On motion, resolved that all official min
utes Of the proceedings Of this board, to-
gether with ali proclamations, resolutions,
end other legal notices be published in tho
New Orleans REPUBLICAN,, the New Orleans
Advocate and the Homer IEdd.
On motion, resolved that the official pa
pers Of this board be required 10 publish
the constitution in their regular issues until
the days Of election, inclusive, 10 be paid ct
the regular rates fixed BY the convention.
8. B. PACKARD, Chairman.
r. O. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-24

q TT971Hl1 hers g one ~ TETT 49,
tHiQs 1lNfeen far1 aA~ IHI7S
-11I md cNt 8ene l4tks 1hef4 r - So
Aq4s nix billiard Tables ~
1p1N IAlt4 Who dent care Is .f|sI
tAeNseelqs' N each oi the "tgsr'sa clANs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-24
BoAnD or RmGmTaAT1oK, !
New Orleans, March 81, Iaa3

AZ a regular meeting of the board, held on
Friday, March y, 1865, the following reso-
lutlon Yves adopted
''0n motion, resolved that the aaa1 settle.
ment Of the tax collectors and sherilIs
Throughout the state with the stale treas
ureE, aa fixed in the original tax ordinnnee
adopied BY the constitutional convention
s1eeember "a, 1857, section 4, be extended "a
the hrst day Of May, 1852
- virtue Of the above ordinance, ap
proved March 8, 1865 I hereby notify an
tax collectors and sherins throughout the
state that they continue 10 collect TIE con
ventiOn tax up 10 the first Of HAY nexe.
They are further instructed that fhe
penalty imposed for Hon.payment 81 aaid
tax, which penalty was revoked until amer
Marcia ~. viii be enforced from that date.
8 Z. PACKARD, Chairman.
mh2s dhWtmy1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-24
]. s. MARSHAL'S MUNITIONS
Nicholas GarbtnI va. SIOOOp Pnpn.
Her Tackle, Apparel, etc.


Nicholas GarbtnI VS.. SlOOOp Papa,
Her Tackle Apparel, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
4 for the District of Louisiana, No 9073 In
reeted in the above entitled suit have seized and
taken into my possession
belPd by Nicholas Garbini fort6e causes sci forth
United States
And DO hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having or pretending TO have any right title or in
terest in or to the same, to be and appear at Dis.
trict Court Of the United States for the District
Aforesaid to be holden at the city OF New Orleans on
or before the THIRD MONDAY frem the date here
OF 70 SLOW cause i any shsy have or can. why the
not DO eeo9lploemned and be sold agreeaby 10 the
United States Marshai's Once. New ORLEANS
twentieth day Of April 1868.
No 7Ol-ap2l Is mySs '--'-''' u D 'iAf'nAi'
II, Il. wilcox and Others We, steamHhip
Texas, Her Tackle etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Louisiana, No. e055-In obedi
above emitted suit, have seized and taken into
me ns sto1RPs IFR TEXAS hsr Tackle apparel
set forth in the libel now pending in the District
Court Of the United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having or pretending to have any right title or inter
est IN or 70 the same 70 be and appear at District
to be holden at the city of New Orleans on or before
tho THIRD MONDAY from the date hereof to show
cause 4 any they have or can, why the said steam.
condemned and be sold agresably to the prayer Of
hbelAnts.
Unit. United States N NaTshss onOo Now Orleans
No. e7s-spsl5a25 " d. s. Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-24

. F. F. I O L "A L :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-24

FFlClAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

GRANT, THE PLANNER OF SHERMAN's
MARcH.-In an address to the Philadelphia
Union League the other night, Gov. Geary
related the following important fact
"On a certain occasion, when dining with
Grant at Chattanooga, after the cloth had
been removed, he called fo- his maps, which
he spread before me, and said '"Sir, you
and your division have been instrumental in
obtaining the victories around this city
The plan for the next campaign is already
formed, and it is proper that you should
know it. intend to concentrate my troops
around this place, and pour them on Allan
Ia, while strong attack is made on Rich
mond. After Atlanta falls, line will be
taken for the sea shore ending either at
Charlcstown or Savannah; and having thus
made our point, we will enter the Carohnas
and attack Richmond" This was in 1868,
nine months before the city of Atlanta was
taken. Justice should be done, and tell
you, so that you will know who it was that
planned the march to the sea, and disected
the Confederacy, and brought the rebellion
to termination
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
ConsressiOnnlI Items.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The Ways and
Means Committee had protracted session
to-day, on the subject of postponing the tax
bill. Each of the committee expressed his
views fully on the prospect of getting the
bill through at the present session, and on
the Importance of action On it at once.
The entire committee, Democrats as we'll
as Republicans, are unanimously against any
postponement, and they have agreed to re-
sist all attempts at delay or postponement
in the House. The chairman of the COM
mttee expresses the belief that a majority
of the House will sustain the committee, and
that the bill will he passed through in it's
present shape. The responsibility for the
success or failure of the bill will thus be
thrown upon the Senate. Many of the mem.
bers of that body are opposed to taking
| action on the bill this session, for the reason
that it will keep them here during the warm
weather
1t is thought, however, that if the House
passes it, the Senate will be compelled to
act in order to relieve itself from the respon
sibility of defeating a measure which is
conceded to be of the utmost importance II
the public interest.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

The difficulty which the more intelligent
Democrats will have in bringing their party
to accept Mr.. Chase as candidate, and in
making their platform worthy of him, is
shown in the following extract from the in
auential New York Day Book:
There is no detection in the Mongrel ranks
at the present time. Mr.. Chase could not
draw away from Grant thousand men in
the whole United States, who have not al
ready determined to quit the. filthy negro
gunboat.' Now, if;there is anyJsagacity, any
patriotism in the July Convention, 1t VIII
nominate some one of the great oemocratic =
civilians and statesmen in the land. hnu u
under his banners as the standard bearer, IL
VIII place platform of square opposition
| to the negro party. Instead OF getting up
bats to tempt some of the rats out OF tnat
party, it will go into the campaign WIZ
! The ioudest thunders against every one ana
ali of its abominations, and rouse up the
people with the widest spirit of horror and
revenge at all its principles and its acts,
This is the only, sort of campaign in which
the Democracy is sure ,, to win. Let the cry
90 out for "a White Mans Government
forever " Let it boom like the noise of q
cannon through every valley and from every
hill top from the Aroostook to the Gulf,
and the negro party under the staggering
banners of Grant will be wiped out of exis-
tence But if the Democratic politicians
get up cunning dodging platform, with q
hobbling candidate to suit, the party will
be, and ought to be, ignominiously defeat
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
Reception Of the Chinese Embassy
by COnaress. To-sIay


WASHINGTON, June GA very large and
brilliant audience completely filled the Gal.
leries of the House of Representatives early
this A. NJ, to witness the reception of the
Chinese embassy. The scene was not unlike
that in the Senate chamber during some of
the most interesting days of the impeech-
mept trial.
All the corridors were crowded with ladies'
and gentlemen who were disappointed at
not getting inside. The diplomatic gallery
was filled almost entirely with ladies be.
longing to families of the foreign embassies.
When eleven o'clock arrived nearly every
member was in his seat, and many distin-
gnished persons occupied seats onithe floor.
Chalrs were arranged Immediately in front
OF the Speakers desk for the embassy.
A few minutes after eleven o'clock, the
embassy entered the House, preceded BY
Generals Banks and aSchenck, and MIR.
Brooks, of the reception committee. The
embassy proceeded to the bar of the House,
the members arising in their seats as they
passed, where, after arranging themselves in
semicircular order, Speaker Oofax In q few
brief but happy remarks bid them welcome.
Mr.. Burlingatne responded for the embas-
sy, in remarks of some ten minutes duration,
in which he referred to the warm reception
he had met from his countrymen. He spoke
of the great resources of China, and asked
attention to an investigation of their great
land. His speech was warmly applauded.
The members of the House were then pre-
sented individually to the embassy, who
appeared highly pleased with the attention
shown them -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

The Democratic leaders just now are in
the anxious and hopeful condition Of that
historical old maid who went into the woods
to pray. They want a candidate--she
wanted husband. Crooking her aged and
stiffening knees at the foot Of hemlock
tree, She prayed long and earnestly that
heaven would send her q man. A sleepy
owl in the branches above just then cried
out, Hoo Hoo Hoo !" "AnyJody, good
Lord ~ responded the anxious virgin. And
Anybody, good Lord" says the Democratic
party. R IH tFH Hsi s.ffGG
Twenty-Five thousand dollars, IL is stated
by witness before the managers, have been
collected and paid the counsel of the Presi.
dent. LEHEL rEr
Thirty-five Indians were attacked and
killed about the first Of the month, neal
Owyhee Ferry, Idaho, by soldiers under
command of Beebe, General Crooks cne
scout. They had committed many depre
dations, and of their party none escaped.
The Indians are numbering and stealing
in the Missouri Valley and on the Uppel
NNS'N-- 'N'Ni''. H H.r. ~ ........ ........
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

THE YoUNG MEMS CANDIDATE.-Th The
career of Schuyler Colfax, says the Dayton
Journal signally illustrates the manner in
which men rise to cminence under Repub
lican form of government like ours. Hon.
John D.. Defrees, of Indiana, now Superin.
tendent of Public Printing at Washington,
related the following to US on the way to
Chicago. Mr.. Defress was practicing law
in st. Joseph's county, Indiana, and saw
Schuyler Colfay, a bright, honest, promising
boy OF fifteen, clerking in his step fathers
store. The family were poor, and Schuyler
assisted in its support. Mr.. Deirees vas
pmcticing law, and becoming interested in
the lad, invited him to enter his office and
study law. Schuyler declined on the plea
that the family required his services The
office of county auditor had just been crea-
ted, and Mr. Defrees proposed that his, step
father, who was agood business man, should
become candidate for it. and, if elected,
to appoint Schuyler his deputy. The ar,
rangement was copsummated, and, while
Schuyler was in the Office he studied law
under the direction of Mr.. Defrees. The
latter was subsequently, elected to the Leg
islature, and took Schuyler to indianapolis,
where he was appointed a clerk in the AS,
sembly. Mr.. Defrccs meantime purchased
the indianapolis Journal, and gave Schuyler
Q position as reporter. lie was Jealous and
studious, and became a good newspaper
man. Being ambitious, he returned to his
own county in his twenty third year, and
! established the ST. Joseph Valley Register.
AT that time he knew nothing of the prac-
tical art ofprinting, but necessity drove him
to the case, and he soon became a proficient
newspaper hand. His editorials were pre-.
| pared with scruprlons care and "set up" by
his own hands.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

THE National Gazette, (Berlin,) calls at
tention to the, fact, that, whatever may be
the result of the impeachment of President
johnson, the United States may, from the
4th of March, 1866, look forward to career
of unparalleled prosperity and greatness.
1t says:
One thing is certain, so far as the imme-
diate political future of the United States is
concerned, General Grant will be the next
President of the Republic. The strife be-
tween the various branches of the Govern
ment will then be at an end. His Cabinet
will consist of the most eminent men of the
majorty-men whom the people trust and
revere, and whom both Houses of Congress
will enthusiastically support in all their lead
ing measures. The harmony, now sadly
wanting, between the executive and legisla-
tive departments having been restored, the
political Importance of the Supreme Court,
which has now given rise to SO many hopes
and fears, will dwindle down to nothing,
and people will care very little about the
political opinions of the Judges composing
that tribunal. The reconstruction of the
Southern States, if not accomplished before
that time, will proceed rs rapidlyas it, until
now, has dragged along slowly; and with
political harmony in the councils Of the ma
tion will come material prosperity. A new
impetus will be given to in dustry, commerce,
and agriculture and with elements of sue
cess such as no other country in the world
has within its grasp, the people Of the Uni
ted States are sure to make strides forward
which, accustomed as we are to wonderful
performances in that respect in America,
will distance and eclipse all that has been
achieved up to this time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
The Terrible R1au storm IN Texas-
uAss .QoO0. 600. ~


The San Antione Express of Msy, 2lst,
gives the following particulars OF the late
disastrous hail storm: "Our city 10 aper-
feet wreck every house in it has received
some damage many arein complete ruins,
with nothing but fragments of walls stand
ing. The hail.stones penetrated the best
roofs, going through tin roofs like cannon
balls. All the windows facing to the north
have been smashed in, and even the window
shutters and doors were broken down.
The appearance Of the city could not have
been worse under severe bombardment
Trees are stripped of their leaves and branch
es, which lie piled up in the yards and
streets-the sides of houses exposed to the
hail have the appearance of having with
stood thousand discharges of grape and
canister, The roofing of the entire city is
| perforated like sieve. The hail.stones
were of irregular shape and all sizes, as If a
mass of ice had broken above our devoted
heads, and driven by a tornado to the earth.
One hailstone was found weighing over five
pounds, while great many as large as a
mans fist were picked up.
Many of the families whose houses were
beaten down took shelter under beds and ta
bles, and thus escaped bodily harm. We have
only heard of one death, negro boy; severa
had limbs broken and were severely bruised
almost to death.
The damage is Of every character, anc
100000 will not cover it all roofs were
universally destroyed and windows broker
in; household furniture was entirely de
molished in some bouses and in many store,
the damage was great. The Menger House
was greatly damaged the Kleopper Hotel il
almost wreck, the convent buildings arr
terribly cut up. All the blinds and window
glass on the northern side are destroyed.
French's building suffered greatly, and il
fact, all buildings having windows to tn,
north. General Mason's residence was un
rooted and his family exposed to the incle
ment storm. But the most distressing pic
ture of all are the habitations of the poo
people, their houses battered in, household
goods destroyed, and their little garden
ruined. The corn patches and gardens ar
lattened 70 the ground, and have the ap
pearance of having passed through chop
ping mill. All the fruit crop is destroyed
, The storm resembled terrific battle, th
!, lightning aashed in fearful vividness, th
thunder crashing like thousand cannon
and the rain falling and rattling like shot
so fearful was the noise that no one coull
hear unless they screamed in each other
ears. Never in the history of this city
, never in the memory of the oldest ihhabi
tant, was such storm experienced.
We learn that the hail.storm commenced
eight miles this side of New-Braunfels
reached only short distance below ou
city, and extended from five to twenty mile
in width destroying everything over
region of thirty miles from north to south
and ten to twenty miles from east to west
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

WITH the advent of the "month of roses' we
have been thrown into the season of hay
making, pic-nics and pleasure excursions generally.
Tho farmers busily engaged in securing their
early hay crops, in order that this branch Of the
husbandmans labor may be completed before the
grain harvest sets in. The young folks seek reorea
ion in tho woods, or in fishing parties, or in berry
ing excursions. This is also the season when early
vegetables are thrown into the market, causing a
general disarrangement of the "internal improve
ments" Of mankind, and rendering medical aid n
necessity. just at this time the Great Zingari Bit
tiers step in antidote for tho various diseases
arising from the too free of vegetables, the
numerous ills to which farmers exposed during
their excessive field labor TO which pleasure par
ties arc subjected by their efforts to obtain enjoy
ment in the country supply of the Bitters should
be kept on hand for at this particular period,
when all are exposed to sickness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
From Mexico via. HAVANA.

HAVANA, June 6.--The steamship Mersey
has arrived from Vera Cruz, with dates to
the lst inst
General Negrete had routed, in the Chi
chiquita Mountains, the troops commanded
by General Vielex and others. Many skir
mishes had taken place with Cinrelian Rim
era's troops, who had pronounced against
Juarcz, aud several prisoners had been
taken by the regulars.
The revenue of the Mexican republic for
the coming year from duties and taxes is
estimated at Sic, 900, 900. A subvention had
been granted to the Zangronez Railway.
Numerous pronunciamentos were taking
place everywhere. Batanzo had prenounc-
ed against Juarez at Picacho, proclaiming
Portrio Diaz as President He was routed,
and his adherents put to fight.
The Mexican army is to be reorganized
and will consist of four divisions of 1000
men each.
There were no intercine troubles in the
State of Queretaro. The Yucatan expedi-
tionary force, under Allitors, had arrived at
Vera Cruz. II is stated that Colonel DOM
iniquez, with 700 men, had made an attack
| upon the Campeachy Indians, which resulted
in the defeat of the troops and the killing
of Domriques. Only two men are reported
! to have returned from the attack, and the
! Ipdians were in hot pursuit of the fleeing
soldiers, killing all they met. General Al
latori is TO be commander of the Second
division Of the Mexican army in place of
! Gen. Diaz, who has been removed.
\ HAVANA, June 6.-Mr. Romero, Mexican
Minister of Finance, arrived here on the
steamship Merscy, aud sailed to-day, on the
Columbia for New York. One report says
he is going to the United States to enter
| into into the bonds of matrimony, while
another report is current that he is destined
to. New York, to arrange the details of a
scheme to defraud American citizens who
hold large amounts of Mexican bonds,
which were taken in payment for war ma
terial, furnished TO Jtiarez during the war
with Maxainilian.