davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
AT FORT ARBUCRLE, CHICKAsAW NATION.
INDIAN TERRITORY

10000 bounds Fresh BEEF, II, 600 pounds BACON
Gle AR SIDES $50 barrel MESS PORK
290Qpounds FLOUR, % 600 pounds CORN
Soahds MaAL' sS9fg i9p2 gallons CIDER VINEGAR 5000
The deliveries at Fort Arbucke to be made in like
manner and the Stores to be Of like good quality as
those received at Fort Gibson.
ice person or persons to whom any award is made
required bonds at once and be in readiness TO COM
mence the delivery of stores on the LIST day OF Anil
eb5, ana to continue the in such quantities. "a
may be required until the 30th day of June 1899 or
until tine whole amount contracted to be furnished
shall nave been supplied.
Each bid must be accompanied by a good and
sunclent guarantee from two or more persons
twhOse loyalty and solvency is certified by clerk al
court OF record setting forth that the bidder will
IN case contract is awarded give ample bonds and
security Ter Ihe faithful performance of the same
Inc name ana place of residence of each bidder and
surety must be given. ~
No proposal will be entertained, unless satisfac.
toriy represented, tnat does not fully comply with
the terms OF TINS Advertisement. Proposals NAV be
Iqr tne whoe or any part OF the stores required at
Any contract awarded under this advertisement
VIII be MADE subject to the approval of the fjomms
sary General, and the right is reserved to reiect anv
OF az bids All stores delivered will be subject 10
the part OF the United States
Payments upon the contracts awarded will he
made monthly IN current funds,
Bidders invited to be present at the openinp of
@ ,neir proposals which Will take place on the DAY and
Proposals must be plainly iudorsed, proposals.
Tor Commissary Stores" ana addressed to the Chief
Commlssary, District indian Territory.
BY authority of Colonel De L. FLOYD Jones com.
manding District Of the Indian Territory
A. y, KIMBALL.
Captain and A. q. 81. VI s. A.
1a3S Chief T.. s. District of Indian Territorv
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
rIv orIr.Ns. JANUARY 4, 1865.
The New orleans Republican

Is for sale in New Orleans by the follow
ing dealers:
c. G. D. Hole, Nc. 81 Exchange Alley
A. Simon, No. IS Baronne street.
Geo. Ellis, Old Levee street, opposite the
pOstottice.
4rd Baker, St. Charles Depot, under
! iae s. Charles Hotel.
l.nl IS Ennis, bookstore, Pontchartrain
! Rs ID Depot, Third District.
4 q n. Raymond, News Depot, Sostothce
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04

Bills e1ehansc, pEoaissory notes. hslIs
= iAala1. QIey receipts. bank chscka, and
all klngs cf eomnefcial printing neatly ex.
esaiea Rs nc REFusLssAH otles, No. 81 St.
0Aarlss stFsst.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04

1grg INsuRANcE.-A woman who has Just
sceesised ten thousand dollars from an in
a1.aee company for the loss Of her hus-
ND recommends, through the columns of
70 tsmporary, the company to others.
p eps she finds it TO be good institu-
A,c, and wishes her friends to receive
tM :, benefits
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04


Washington Correspondence Of the New York Inde
peEdent.1
General Grants Y private y letter to the
president on the removal Of Mr.. Stanton
was sent dewn to the house two or three
days ago, and is now part Of the generate
public record. The tene OF the letter Is
manly, and II has given great satisfaction
to the Republicans in Congress. 1t was
not written for publication, and is Of more
valne from that fact, as il unquestionably
expresses the sincere convictions Of General
Grant at that time. He went so far as 70
resort to threat in his endeavor to save
Sheridan md Stanton from removal. His
letter written IN behalf Of . bad canse
would be impertinent, but written in behalf
Of justice it Was an exceedingly courageous
remonstrance. Mr.. Stanton Is very much
pleased with the letter, and It can not fail
70 help him in his controversy with the
prssident, now under consideration in the
senate.
The publication OF the letter Eidens the
breach between the general in chief and
president, = Is impossible longer to con-
ceal the iaet that the president greatly dis
likee Grant His ridiculous message re-
spectlng General Hancock was Intended to
bring him out as 8 Demooratio Candidate
for the presidency. Mr. johnson and his
irienda think that Union general viii Be
our next president; and, f6Afino ne nomi-
nasion Of Grant at Chicago, shey arc ret
ting Hancock into peai4Ion a. fAe caadi-
date Of the rebels, coppefhcnd anf place
men. They and already, hoWeyer. AAa
the rebels OF he border stales wohlt en-
dare Union general.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
NOTICE-NOTICE.
70
MEMBERS AND SUBSCRIBERS
or THE
AEeehanics' and Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation.

Members and Subscribers to the Mechanics and
Agricultural Fair Association may obtain their
Badges Of Admittance to the coming Fair by applying
at the Office of the Secretary IS Camp street, ao-
cording to rule governing the Fair Grounds.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
PhuIP Lawrence vs.. steamboat AT,pno,.,.
Her Iackle. Annarnl etc

v .
Her Tackle, Apparel, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
4 for tho District Of Louisiana, Ne Ssf4.-By vir.
tue OF writ OF yenditioni eXponas to me directed
IN the above entitled suit will proceed to sell To-
the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the Ilth day of
January, 1883 at twelve l2l o'clock M at entrance
% Oustomhouse building on Old Leves street.
The Steamboat M1NNOW, her Tackle Apparel
etc as she now lies in the New Basin in this city
Terms-Fhis heing the second adjudication, the
above named vessel will be sold on twelve months
credit, the purchaser furnishing good and suffce
Joint SECURITY with special mortgage on the vessel
and deed in cash. " y '
United States Marshals Ohice, New Orieaus
twenty-sixth day of December, 1851
No. 3O6-ds27 las III y . Haoisi'Al
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
ZOE RRNT.

TIC MENT.-A NEWLY BUILT TEuaEoRE
= BRICK Dwelling. With AZ medegn fonEsuisnesl,
sfs..,t Pesss.sisn Si7ai sdisaeIs. Ansis "a
3. Cannon. Ne. 5atoFy BaiidlHs. SOS
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
RULES In BANKRUPTCY,
ADOPTED BY TEE
HON. f. HI. DUREIT.

JudEe Ofthe United states District Court,
Together with list of the United States Judicial
Ocers of the State and the Act of the Legislature
dividing the State into Congressional Districts has
just been published at the REPUBLICAN Once, and
is now ready for delivery.
Price. s0a iiya5,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04

sheriff sells at auction this day at
st four o'clock P. NJ, at the Novelty
rorks, corner Of Delord and New
streets, first district, one whisky still.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
2 EWaPAPERs. MAeAzIN ne.
BOOKS. STATIONERY. RTo
A. esMON,
............H Hiaruane street............ss

T-IIUII0 UET80Lsss %
HAS ALWAYS NoR SALE,
An the CITY PAPKRs,
An the Nogtharn. and Western DAILIEs
Tbs Leading FIoTORIALe,
100 dlderaut Publications, among which Are
the American Natnrast the Journal Of spsculatiVo
Philosophy, Thrilling Narrative Of the Union Re
freees and tbs MasaaerQ q the Martyrs Of Libarty
ne kegfo in the Rebellion La uomto de MofGb
Aa Progress eto
Subscriptions Eee1iysd for the Amszican 0onfict
history o. the Great Rebellion, By Horace Greeley
- tH9 lNts 4qlele column octave volumes Of ez1
pages each, Illustrated with ia Portraits Fngrav-
lnE1 etc. and containing de1cf ptions Of alJ battles
pELLs or ExcEKANaE. RnOMHa-
ny Hqtea knh q Eailna Drax noealsts Bank
o1ecAs and al kinds oi Comuoeeiai Printing naatlg
szesatsa y The Republican ones, Ne. q s. ohaslss
ltzeet
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
STATUARY AND PAINTINGS.
PARTIES HAVING
STATUARY OR PAINTINGS

which they deem worthy of Exhibition at the COM
ing FAIR, will receive guarantee application to
the Secretary. at
No. SO Camp street,
that the will be called for and returned Safe
and Sound by the SuperinteDdents of the Associa
tion, Immediately after the close of the Fair jail 1t
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
BANKRUPT BLANKS.
ALL THE
BLANK FORMS IN BANKRUPTCY
Now Ready.

We have completed the printing Of the BANK.
RUPTOY BLANKS, seventy.nins in number, IN.
oadipg the Schedules, and are ready to supply the
demand in any desired quantity at the following
PRICES:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
The GOvernor Asked for Their Removai.
GENERAL HANCoCK's REFUSAL, AND HIS
REASONS THEREFOR.

REASONS THEREFOR.
We learn from communication, signed
BY Colonel W. G Mitchell, to ex-GOvernor
Flanders that the latter preferred sundry
complaints against the police jury Of the
parish of Orleans, tight bank, charging
them, among other things, with being per
sonally interested in contracts let by them" +"
and recommending their removal Tine
commanding general replies that these
charges present proper case for judicial
investigation, and as the courts can afford
adequate relief for the wrongs complained
Of, il proved to exist, he declines to inter-
feEe. 1t is not now expected that any fur
ther movement will be made in the matter
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04


United States AEmrshaISa Omee, DIafTIet
Of Loulslana-R0bert Patterson vs. Medora A
McGeo, ct ais, No. 3646. ~
A LAS FTERI FACIAS AGAINST PLAINTIFF
"A n on Judgment rendered in favor of Interyenor,
Testamentsry Executrix Of Pierre Hoa deceased
BY virtue Of writ Of alias eE fanias issued by the
Fifth judicial Circuit and District sf Iousisns a in
tha above suit and received BY me IN the I2th Of De.
cember, 1851 have seized and win offer for sale 40
1853, at u O'Clock NJ at the Merchants and Auc.
toneerB' Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal
and Custemhouae streets, the following movable and
a CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND established and
celtlyated ss sugar Plantation, situate in thepAr-
lsh q Orleans, on the right bank Of the Mississippi
leanb, naNng Twenty-Five and half arpents said
river, fourteen arpents Of which on the upper side
ss asvo esP9h q seventy pents and the remaining
depth Of aeventy-hva arpsnts bounded on oEo SIDE
py r yazelars plantation, and the other side By
together with al the buildings and improvemenfs
9ns sasarhouss with Alsshinsry and Apparatus,
Ono Cotton Gin and Engines
IN 9ns stAnle twenty Negro Cabins,
II; And also the following stock and farming uten.
TEsntyuix lEules. Twentv-two Plowsane nine Carts.
a which above described property is seized to satisfy
above named interYsnor for the sum Of esl.s3 a3
~ COSTS with, preierence and privilege on the
ohsr. qBssers1sa Ba asqsirsa y the said
sale mado in the said suit By the late marshal Of
this court On the - June, 1868
United States Treasury notea costa 81 deed Etamps
ETC. at expense Of purchaser.
United States MaTahal'H 0face. New Orleans,
e. J. HERRON, U. 8. Marshal.
Eo. 0s-asDis3 loif2iH
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
IMPORTATION FOR EXHIBITORS
AT the
COMING STATE FAIR.

On the MORNING of the Sd of January. 1865, the
heads of each department will be at the Fair
Grounds to receive and assign positions for all
articles that may be presented for exhibition or
competition at the coming State Fair
Parties wishing to take out heavy machinery or
stock from the country can do so on the morning of
the Soth instant by applying to the Secretary at So
Camp street. de29t ia7
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04

FLARDERS ann
THE POLICE JURY OF THE
RIGHT BANK.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR COMMIsSARV
STORES.

HRADQ'Rs DISTRICT or THR INDIAN TERRITORY,
Chief Commssary's Office,
Fort Gibson, o. N, December l6, 1867.
GEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE WILL
- be received at the office of the undersigned at
Fort Gibson, @. NJ until II o clock M. THURSDAY,
Stores, as follows
AT FORT GIBSON, CHEROKEE NATION, /. t. (:
250,001 pounds of Fresh BEEE, to be delivered in
such quantities and at such times-daily If
required--as the Post CommissRry may di-
100000 pounds of BACON CLEAR SIDES, in sacks
or casks to be of the first quality
1000 barrels of MESS PORK; 6s7, 600 pounds of
FLOUR, put up in sacks or barrels and
equal in quality to tine best XXX st. Louis
75,OOl pounds CORN MEAL, of best quality, and
5000 gallons Gf6fR VfSEGARs s q srGe'f of Best quats
kegs,
2O,oto pounds SALT, Of good quality, and securely
put up in sacks or barrels,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-04
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
[6TEAM

JOB PRINTING
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

bed is fully provided for by subscriptions,
ETC., and the cooperation Of one OF these
great interests is secured for the compile.
ton Of the road. ..-.
The route was definitely decided at the
meeting. May 5th, as commencing at
Davenport, and running northward as far
as Fayette. At this point two routes are
open for selection. These are, either to
pursue direct northerly course to West
Union, and thence to Calmar or to bend
to the northwest and connect with tho
Milwaukee & St. Paul road at Lime
Springs. Mr.. Baldwin tells US the prefer
ence is the West Union route, if the peo-
pie along it will respond as they do below.
They favor it because it is their endeavor
to connect the established towns Especially
these in which the manufacturing interest
is being developed) and not to exceed a
certain distance from the river.
Another meeting is to be held at Daven-
poit shortly and previous to it Mr.. Bald
win intends to make careful examina.
ton of the grade and route by which the
Turkey river can be crossed. 1t is proper
to add that Mr.. Baldwin reports the route
below Fayette as far more favorable than
he expected to.-Decorah Republican.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

A WOMAN TAXES PoIsoS.-The wife of
Andrew Buntling, formerly of Youngstown
Ohio committed suicide on the 30th, at
Wellsvlle, Ohio, by taking arsenic in the
presence of her husband and children, be-
cause the husband declined to purchase
additional household furniture, claiming
that the house was furnished with goods
fine enough to suit any woman. Between
seven and eight o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing, while the fam ly, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Bunting and two children, one
eight, the other twelve years Of aye, were
at breakfast, Mrs. b. renewed a request
previously made, that additional furniture,
carpets, &C., be placed in the house. The
husband declined to accede to her request,
whereupon she arose from the table in a
passion, proceeded to a sideboard. picked
up u cup of arsenic, previously prepared.
and threatened to take it if her husband
did not come to terms. Her children cried,
the husband sprang from his scat to pre-
vent the woman carrying out her wicked
design--too late to save her. In spite of
his efforts, she managed to gugle down
sufficient quantity to produce death, which,
however, did not take place until between
eight and nine o'clock in the evening,
twelve hours after the poison had been
taken. DR.. Hammond, the family physi-
clan, was called in, and DR.. Mckenzie, a
neighboring physician, was also in the
room soon after the occurrance. The pro-
per medicine was prescribed and hastily
procured, but the woman refused to take
the antidote until the physician said it was
too late to save her life. Then she regret
ted having taken the fatal stuff. and ex-
pressed willingness to take any antidote
the physician mi ght offer She was about
thirty five years of age. Her husband
owned, in addition to be the proprietor Of
the finest and most handsomely furnished
house in Wellsville, boat on the river,
and was otherwise in good circumstances.
He, SO far as neighborhood gossip goes,
both among males and females, had always
granted and bought her everything that
money could procure, and that fact has
created world Of sympathy for the hus-
band.- Cleveland Herald.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

Mr.. E. Baldwin returned homo last week
and from him we learn additional particu-
lars as to this contemplated railroad. As
vet it is purely an Iowa enterprise, origi-
mated by citizens, and intended to be car
ried out by them. This is their plan-To
make the necessary surveys, and carefully
estimate the cost Of the road through each
township, by townships: then to secure
by subscriptions and voted taxes, enough
amount to purchase the right of way,
grade, bridge and tie the road. When
this is done to offer the line to one or
three interests centsring at Davenport
either the c. r. l. r. r., the Northwest
ern Company, or the St. Louis interest !;
but no worx, other than making surveys,
TO be done until the making Of the road
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

THE PREsIpENcY.-The Herald says,
touching the nomination ct Chicago, apollo
getic for GRANT. ~. $50.
"They remember that soldiers have been
our best Presidents, with the one excep-
ton of Lincoln" &.
There cas- be no doubt but that soldiers
make good Presidents, if they are states
men as well. For example: HANCOCK or
SHERMAN would either make an excellent
President, for both are statesmen. But
the people viii require strong magniiying
glasses to discover statesmanship in GRANT;
and those who served under him find it
difficult to discover that he was ever great
soldier.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

DoN'r I've really wish the people down
east would not bother us with their school
catalogues and college reports. We do
not care a fig for the little one horse insti-
tutions down there, when we have a great
many better ones nearer home. We may
be wrong but We do think there is con-
siderable impudence extant in those old
played out eastern states. particularly in
those localities where Prof. Darncdskees-
icks, or some other man is running COM
mon, cheap old fogy school, and once or
twice a year sends us reports of the thing,
with very polite note requesting US to
"puH'' them. They will oblige us nightly
and save postage if they will discontinue
their impudence.-Lansing Mirror.
Tox MEDARY, you amt always smart,
nor is any other man, but this time we call
you sharp. If you had not said it SO well
we would also say something. lis true
that printing Offices are bored badly with
catalogues Of books, book notices, nurse.
ries, new patents, monthlies just starting,
and the devil knows what. Notices worth
2 to dollars are expected Of US in consi-
deration of our western situation. Go for
them, ToNuxL. ia
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

1t seems SO strange to me, who hold
in such exalted estimation IN editor
calling, that one should ever be found
willing to belittle it; it is also great CON-
fort that there are those who hold this
their position, for honor and interest sec
ond to none, and in this light contentious
ly conduct their paper, SO far as their
strength and means allow.
This would be very stupid world,
grant, if individuality were not allowed in
the editorial chair as we'll as elsewhere :
but leaving wide margin for this, is there
not still room in many newspa pcrs for
more justice, manliness, courtesy, aud
above all, respectful mention of woman.
even though the exigencies of her life may
compel her to address the public.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Supreme CHart Of fhnnsylrania.
Philadelphia, April 2s 1866,
"I consider 'IIooiand's German BitterS u ratnab,s
nedicie in OF attacks of Ind sestion or DysPci-
sia. ! can cortify this from: my experience Of it,
Yours, with respect,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27
McGREGOR, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1868.
For the North Iowa Times.
MY FAIRY WORLD.

MY FAIRY WORLD.
IT KATE AuLp.
Oh, ina beautious fairy world,
Mid fairy forms I dwell;
The glittering joys that crown my life
Words have not power to tell.
The worlds gay "will O. the wisp''
Life seems a baselcss dream;
My heart shrinks back in very fear
Lest 'twere not well it seem.
The dazzling visions Oft deceive.
The shmmering beauties shine;
But what is hardest to believe,
Is that thy lore is minci
Yes, live in fairy world:
land where fairies dwell; 4.
Where my light heart Is bathed in bliss
Far more than tongue can toll.
When think of life in its real form
thing dread to name
I ask If I SO light of heart,
Can truly be the same, ....
The same that once in sorrow fined,
Ere gave my heart to thee
But what seems hardest to believe
10 that thou lorest mel
bright gay world is this fairy land;
Oh, may ne'er awake
To find dark reality,
And learn my dire mistake!
Let me live on in bright day dreams,
And weave my garlands fair;
And in my happy, joyous heart,
Their blushing beauty wear.
But doubling darkness every joy;
Can Earth and Eden prove'
But what is hardest to believe,
Is that tbs me you lore.
Let me live on in my fairy world;
Break not my placid rest.
Shake not my faith, Oh, most Of all,
In the heart love the besti
know thy pure ctfcctions mine;
Oh may live to prove
Tho heart that wears the garland bright,
Is worthy of thy love,
And in that hearts deep in-most core
Thence.fcrth it mirrors thine;
Its chief delight is to believe
Thy love is minc-du mine.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made strone by the of either Of these
dies They will cuie every case Of MARASMUS
without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated in the
hands Of the proprietor, but space will allow u the
publication ofhut few. Those it will hs observed,
of n"te and of snch standing that they must
he believed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

The Sun, tho centre Of our system in
connection with our atmosphere, is the
grand regulator Of all earthly things; by
his influence over the seasons, he brings
to perfection the embryo Of aaimals--the
buds Of plants-the exhalations of va
pours, &c. BY his diurnal revolutions, il
! may so term it, he is the grand function
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

Professor Anderson has daughter who
beats the Japs with the butterfly trick.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

THOMAS ARNOLD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT, con-
vEtANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC,
And Commissioner of Deeds, &C., for the Northwes-
tern S.stes Will attend to the purchase and sale of
Farm Lands, City Property, Stocks, &c. &s.
Oifice with Hon. X. Noble, Bank Block. McGregor,
Iowa. $50 LICENSED kuCTiOMEER.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

IL IS Il P1ty tIllt an tUItUr sNOuIU hUt Dt
a gentleman, for has sake, and because nc
position can be more honorable than his,
if he choose to make it so: nor more influ,
ential for good or evil. Think of the mul.
titude he addresses-the thinking men and
women who pass his columns under criti.
cal review. Surely, this is career not to
be lightly esteemed not to be slurred over
bunglingly. Surely, this messenger cross.
ing the sacred threshold of home, might
well step carefully, reverentially, discreet
ly, and discuss fairly, justly, all topics es-
pecially connected with home duties and
home responsibilities.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-27

WoMAN.-Fanny Fern, in late com
munication, uses the following very just
language in relation to the frequent star
ring editorial slurs about lady writer's