davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

Forfull particulars and terms see adver.
fiaemant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
LoRILLARD'S
"UENTURY" CHEWING TOB

Composed Of the best cutting Leaf in the q
snperiot in color. finer in quality, and mai
Better chow than other brands. AckuoWls
The Leading Fine Cut Tobacco wherever d
hespectable 5obbers and dealers in All sectl
Keep II, and small buyers can save money,
Time and troubls BY purchasing Of them.
19riilArd's MRecoboY French d.
and bcoten enuMs still retain the excelierl
ties which have made them SO famous eyerya
Oirculars sent on application.
mole I'm LORIII,ARn Nov
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA, .
Parish Of Orleans,
Ctr of New Orleans.

d cmAArEn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

TWR0D0Mm Q. srAmK.
AeTAHx PUBEc. ATTORNEY AT LAW
and
COMMISSIONER OF DKnDs
SHes ~. eAEe4Aslel sirsess
nH@ psssne EoaE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

] certify the above and foregoing 10 be a
true and correct copy Of the original act in
the records OF my Office.
leans, this nineteenth day Of November,
1865, HENRY Q. D1BDLE,
Notary Pubic,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN

STEAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

no YOtT WANT TO GET CURED
IL TAKE sIGNORET'S "PUR9ATTF LIE ROY"
Treatment-Chronic diseases 1s day. vomitIve; 3D. Sd,
mn Purvave 9th, 7h, rest This should
sued every week un cure effected Acute diseases
A. 10 treaied in the but with only
continue this treatment until cured DosesA spoonful and
half or two spoonfus OF either No II children should take
hais dose and No l. The directions which accompany our
hotties should attentvey followed each bottle bears
srDaure the label our name 10 the waer marx OF the
and the band with the stamp OF the French
i,orrcr,mept DO not be imposed upon by frauds . -
sstt,yORET Doctor Of Medicine and Apothecary No 81
Rue de Seine, Paris -. 90, v,yrr ~ On No,,t ,vu
Han strset. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
+ JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssELL's

JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssBLL's
"A Auction Mart, III East Thirteenth street,
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, AT II O'CLOCK,
three elegant Road complete and the horses
sound elegant Park Pony Estabishment
riage family and work Horses; top and top Wagons,
Coupe basket Phaetons single and double Harness.
For fu description catalogue above never
a sale on account of the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

LNOR HAVANA, sISAL AND VERA CRUZ-NEw
twenty days
Steamship GRANADA, Captain Harris, viii leave pier IL
East river
Saturday, August q, at 10 AN.
For freight or passage apply to
ALEXANIRE Reav atreaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
THE TURF.

a r FASHION cOURsE-THE TRorTING STALLION
"A George Wilkes will stand At the Stables OF Alex fase
for limited number OF mares III 1tn sepsemoer neA-
's'n w s''' s 'D' s'~''-' WIN. L. SIMMONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

CTEAMER WILLIE DE PARIS, FOR BREsT AMI
Havre vii leave pier 80 North river, foot of Morton
Passengers arc requested 70 be board at s o'clock
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
L,IRsT ANNUAL HORSE FAIR,
At suffolk Park,
Philadelphia,

E'IRsT ANNUAL HORSE FAIR,
ss:gss;s q Park
. ,s sss.: 6: H'S,s
}Or except Lady Thorn Lucy and nouns.n Boy
Premiums SAi & premium $50; ss1
o s e.. s:: sn
s ssao ao to ar horse
ond $50 third mile 1ss three 1 vs t TO-
ss
si5oo rs horse $500 second horse; mile heats best
three IL for all Ta @ sns
to Money refunded II race, Three to ill and two
7 q fSs
S mile Sss beat three m i've open for al @
tiers; four to hl, three to start
Entries viii close at O'clock M on Tuesday, August 26
The name, color be correctly given max
win not be allowed and win forfeit his entrance
distancng the field shall only he entitled to the
nf Entries Will address chas Duffy Treasurer Continental
Hotel Communications viii address the Secretary south
s s s sns p P
ton and Baltimore Railroad viii run trains @ to the park
s'cn 6. F. FAY Ihorr, Secretary 'oA' D'' '''''''''
TTNIoN COURSE, L. I:-TRorTING FRIDAY AUGUST
- 2l,at SP Match $4o mile heats IN harness Mr..
Camp0elle %. =. Jim; Wm Lowers Lauy Wens.
WIN. SHAW, Proprietor.
TTNION COURSE, L. L--TROTTING ON SATURDAY,
u August 22 at o'clock; mile heats best In In har-
ness. Mr. Bloom enters b. m. Tempest Mr.. Gof enters
brown stallion; enters black stallion; enters
black gelding. WM SHAW, Proprietor.
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
n sae.-Medcnes for all diseases Prepared Food for
mockins birds, at DovEY's Nos and Greene street,
corner of Canal.
LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No Peck slip Buffers Infal
ble Cure and Flea Exermnator, 7bc; Buffers
work. So. Extra stock Dogs. Ferrets for sale.
VXTANTED-A THOROUGHLY BROKEN SETTER OR
w pointer Dog that has been shot three
seasons Address, with price and particulars, s. s. ST.
Herald ONCE
Topsrs 6ki,n1A1:rs- 6kiii,1,.l;.,, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
EXCURSIONS.

DAILY TRIP TO FISHING BANKS (sATuRDAyS
"A. excepted). The elegant saloon and cabin steamer
RIP VAN wINKLE from Peek sp a M 10 A. n, chrs'e-
M and on Sundays Eighth street at A. M and Brrome
40 NJ Music, bait lines and refreshments ON
board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (including wine)
TO BREST OR HAvRE,
First cabin, $ltoi second cabin, SIS.

Including railway tickets, furnished on board,
First cabin, $145: second cabin, $ss
These steamers do not carry ateerage passen gers.
Medical attendance free OF charge
American travellers going or returning from the Con
nen Of Europe, by taking the steamers Of this line
both transit by English railways and the discomorts
crossing the Channel besides saving time, trouble and
pe' GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agent 81 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ls for the City and County Of

Philadelphia.
In the matter Of the estate of Reed Brothers Co.
The creditors OF wiloughby II. Reed, Henry H. Reed,
James Lswars Edward 2. Reed and Thomas W. Acklsy
lately trading ~ Reed Brothers Co., will take notice that
the undersgned, 70 whom the 3D. lth bth 6h, 9Th 9Th
Of John Faruum, James Martin and j. Livingston
being Ned bv John Farnum and j. Livingston Eringer who
survived the said James harn referred for settlement
a. auditor viii he his report sad the
OF the Proihonotay Of the Court Of Common Pleas aforesaid
on Saturday, the 9th day Of September, 1863
meantime, may be had 70 The said report al be oce
pose Of examining the when and where exceptions III
any) be fled aereeab 70 the rules Of Court in
made and provided. EDWARD HOPPER, Auditor.
PHrLADsLpniA, August II, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

(lLp DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANy,ToR NOR @
~ folk City Point and Richmond-New ana eisgans sae
MXRLE, SARATOGA AND NIAGARA. One of the above
frat class shps win be despatched for Norfolk City Point
and IRichmond, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
pier North p ops n 1I rsns .pd Ten
nessee AIR Line souhsdc and Petersburg Railroads. and
ing freight granting through bills OF ading TO al points
South and Southwest Bills OF ladng signed the pier mp
TO the hour sailing. freight passage having ele
s"A' N. L. MOJREADy, President,
1877 Greenwich. corner Dey street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
AT OUR ACTION MART, q DUANE STREET, BY
IA JOHN L. vANDEWATER, Auctioneer,
This day at IL NJ, sharp,

This day at IL NJ, sharp,
Horses Wagons, Harness. &C., consisting OF
superior trotting road and family stock In
Fast roting blood bay horse 54 high, years. sired by
Major Winfield he by Rysdick Habetonian, raised by Mr.
L. Upkns Schenectady county and purchased from him
Major Morton, driven by him half mile track In 24
Rockand County Track warranted sound and kind and TO
trot AS handsome gated stylish and square
traveller gente stands without tying &c sold BY order
Bright bay Morgan Mare sired By Pa.chen horse raised in
New Jersey, B high, years. GENTLE fears nothing rot
three minutes warranted sound and knd also city
made coal box Wagon, with shifting leather top, In good
order
old sound and kind and can show 2a0 hne stepper par
ticulars at sale:
family IL sound and kind without fault trick.
BY Ned Davis raised In Bangor Ne; has been driven
condition. in as and warranted 70 rot in minutes
is noble every way, free from all tricks fault
vice. very GENTLE and warranted sound and kind IN every
Way Also light road Wagon, Harness, &C.
Fine black Horse II hands, years old good IN all harness.
tricks faults fine coupe family work horse sound
and kind and sold for faults.
other nne Horses for road family pur-
poses. Full particulars at sale.
Wagons Carrages Buggies &C. and second hand top
and top Also Harness. new and second hand, every
variety. Without reserve.
sale at IL O'Clock Further particulars and pedgrees aa
sale. Stock TO seen at II O'Clock.
JOHN L. vANDEwATER, Auctoneer,
~ Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
HORSES, GknRlAGEs, sc
A JOHNSTON VAN TAsSELL'S
"A HORSE AUCTION MART.

112 East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue,
REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Gentlemen having private establishments which they wish
dispose of, those wishing anything in
the horse line, will find to their advantage to give
call Our dealings almost exclusively with merchants and
principles which govern honorable peo
pie IN other branches OF trade Our down town office at
80 Nassau street. opposite the Post oce where register
kept of Horses Carriages, c at private and public sales
Liberal advances made On eysryhng IN the horse line
Private gentlemans road Turnout comprising dark bay
Horse, hands, years, kind and true in all harness. fine
under saddle free from vice. good roadster and Stylish
afraid of nothing, lady child drive him and
ted sound together with top Wagon first class maker and
Coupe and set Coupe fairness both in good order.
Splendid bay Horse Ethan Allen stock b1 hands, years.
kind In all harness. fine style and action lady child
drive him. ane family or road horse warranted sound and
London Harness, Whip, &C.
Rockaway Phaeton Wagon, all In good order
Gentlemans Estabishment comprising brown Horse,
1b hands, years. kind and ruo In all harness. splendid
sound together with top Trong built by Brews
Of Broome street, nearly and set single Harness.
bay Horse l6 hands 9years, kind and true in all har
and under saddle free from vce good very
Park Turnout comprising
Brown pony Mare hands, years. kind and true IN all
aaddle has been driven by lady all
together with Basket Phaeton and set single Harness.
vice good family or carriage horaa
Bay Mare, ~ hands, years kind In all harness. good
under saddle free from vce spirited and prompt driver
sorre Mare le hands, years. kind in all harness and
under saddle good traveller; capital work horse.
Several other Horses top and top Wagons single and
double Harness. &c. description time of sale. We
postpone q sale on account Of the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, SC.

nANIEL H. BURDErT, AUcTIONEER--YACHT IDA
u at atsuctQn-BURDETT, DENNIS CO. will sell On On
AuGunt nolouh, ~sehu their l09
Wan street. socp yacht OF the Hoboken Yacht Club
- now lies at the Hoboken Club House; built by hc0ee
han; length feet beam s feet; IL tons measurement;
Thoroughly overhaued and fitted with every requsite terms
CAeh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
COAsTwlsE STEAMSHIPS

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
l. THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
Rates OF passage greatly reduced and low AZ any other
Steamers Of the above line leave pier No. ~ North river
foot Of Canal street. at ID o'clock noon,
-Four times month,
On 1st, 9th 18th and Nth,
vious
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine
August "a HENRY CHAUNCEY, Captain Conner, con-
Meeting with MONTANA, Captain Cavery.
Steamer leaving September closely with steamer
GREAT REPUBLIC, leaving San Francisco October for
For ctes and ali further Information apply at the
Company Del kss ouce on wharf, foot Of Canal street.
y. X. BABY, Agent.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20
Railroad Accident.

AS the passenger train on the East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, on Sun
day afternoon, was passing Hays switch,
two miles this side of Cleveland, running
at eight or ten miles an hour, an accident
happened which. came very near being
quite serious. Some person had taken
the lower bolt of the switch out and turn
ed the track out, leaving the switch bar
in position as though the switch were
closed. Engineer Nick Long fortunately
discovered this in time to reverse his en-
CINE and to check the train SO that only
the engine and tender went off the track.
The fireman jumped off, but the engineer,
with creditable devotion to duty, stood by
the engine until it was overturned. Con-
ductor Bradford walked to Cleveland and
got another engine, and the train arrived
in Chattanooga at twelve o'clock Sunday
night. There was evidently a plot to
throw the train off the track, probably for
the purpose of plumber, as Mr.. Bradford
found large pole placed across the track
about quarter ola mile belowth switch,
Had the train been running at its usual
speed the consequences would have been
terrible. AS it was, no one was hurt.
Press and Herald.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20

We really were under the impression
that VIC could correctly define the term,
THE peoples representative" but are
extremely mortified that on that subject
We shall have to subscribe ourself "igno-
r9mus." tSYN 81
We were weak enough to mag inc that
persons cle2ted as their representatives,
in olegisfativC capacity, wouldfecl bound
by a sense of duty and gratitude to do
everything in their power to render their
constituents happy and prosperous. We
are compelled to acknowledge our error,
if bills passed recently by the Legis-
nature of Tcnressoo, arc to be received as
correct specimens. .i' ID. aa''
The unnecessary appointment of various
officials, with ezorbitant salaries, to be
paid ont Of the pockets of an oppressed
people, wish other acts too numerous to
mention, arc indisputable evidences Of
our misconception, and we hereby ac-
knowledge, the, error. 7rl In. ...
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20

= The New York Times says the Vir-
GINA Convention is following the example
of Alabama in requiring every voter to
take an oath ''never to oppose the civil
and political equality of all men, without
distinction of race or color"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20

THE BENEFITS OF ADvERTIsING.--The
benefits of advertising are fully developed
by the following, which we take from the
Press and Herald: .1t
owe published yesterday a personal
notice in regard to the children of Pat
Long. Col. Alternately had received
letter informing him of some property
that had been left to them, but he could
hear nothing of them; but immediately
after the appearance of the advertisement
they came to him at once. An ADVERTISE
ment in the Press and Herald reaches
every one in this city, and in all the small
towns along the railroad in each direc-
ton. Money invested in advertising al
ways returns large profits, and the only
successful men are those who advertise
literally" III
A great many think that they are ben
eftting the printer only when they
hand in an advertisement, but, on the
contrary, it benefits the advertiser in the
sale of his merchandise &c. 1t shows,
too, to the world that he has something
worth advertising, and he wants the pub
lie to know where his place of business is,
HORRIBLE Accidental terrible acci-
dent occurred on the Louisville and Nash
vile road, about two miles from Louisvillei
on Friday. An abandoned woman nance
Ellen Burns fell across the track while in
state Of intoxication and the ingoing
train passing over her, she was literally
torn into fragments, which were strewr
along the railroad for distance Of seventy.
five yards. Some time since, it is said
she abandoned her husband and two chill
dren in Louisville, and had been living
with negro man in the vicinity of the
Greenland Race Course. The train which
ran over her was going at high special
least twenty miles an hour. The engineer
owing to the height of the rails where she
lay, did not perceive the woman unit
within fifty yards of her and then he
could not make out whether she was hui
man object or not. He discovered that
it was woman when within about twenty
yards of her, but then it was impossible
to check the train before it reached AND
passed over her The pilot Of the loco
motive struck her directly in the head as
she was lying lengthwise between the
rails, with her head towards the train.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20
Tl,1rlcnchrnent.

The trial IL the President before the
Senate, on The articles Of impeachment
preferred against him by the, House of
Repre- 1n&tiyes, was fairly opened on
Friday. The Presidents lawyers, among,
whom Is Our distinguished fcll9Y-citisen,
Hon, T, "A. r. Nelson, appeared and ask
ed a postponomcnt of the trial for forty
days to prepare the case. The managers
of the House opposed any continuance,
and the Senate, after celebrating with
cloaod doors, agreed to an order for the
trial to proceed OH or before March 23d,
The Senate are in earnest in this matter,
as well as the House and the loyal peo>
PIE. TIE. Impeachment and trial of An
drew johnson viii not have been farce.
It is not chil4's play. AS certain as there
is a God, Andrew johnson will be rcmov-
cd from Office. The proceedings on i'm
peachment on Friday, in the Senate, are
very interesting. We have no room for
them this week, but they will appear
next. Among the speeches delivered was
one by Mr.. Nelson, of this y.-Whig.
There is one portion of the above state
meut on which we cannot resist making a
slight comment. GAS certain as there is
God, Andrew Johnson will be removed
from Office" 1t appears to US that def
mite assertions, of this description, have
in them slight degree Of presumption,
for to man the future is sealed book all
he can DO is to conjecture. We are also
under the impression that there is an i'm
proprioty in positively asserting, in adj
vance, what the decision of the Senate will
be on 50 mOmontous subject.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20
Gbe fogernlluer.
sweetwator, Friday, March 20, 1858

there Is one That should not be lost
sight ofby the public press, to-wits:
the subject of education.
We consider a dissemination Of
learning, not only one Of the great
est blessings to those who are its
recipients, but naturally, a positive
essential III the preservation and
prosperity Oft republic. Da.s
Ignorance is incapableof appre-
oiating the multiplicity of varied
objects required for the regulation
Of a governmentso extensive, and
so diversified in various local i'll
terests as that of the United
States. ,a.. ..@ 10. ~ O..
Whilst ignorance exists among
those who should be, literally, It's
Legitimate sQyeroigns, chaos viii.
also reign in the land. How.
grossly the masses are deceived in
the idea of their control in the az
fairs Of the nation, where they are
nothing save the dupes of politi-
cal demag6gues; in short, while
the masses are ignorant, instead Of
a majority, it, is minority that re-
gulates our governmental affairs.
If this be the case, we assert that
it is our duty as patriots and phi
lanthropists to encourage general
system of education.
In our travels through various
sections of the country, we were
astounded at the vast number who
could neither read or write, and
who were as ignorant Of political
affairs as a deaf man Of musical
harmonies could almost be per-
suaded by an artful demagoguc
that Washington was still Presi-
dent of the United States, or by
facctious astronomer that the moon
was made of green cheese.
Fellow citizens! as you value
the perpetuity and prosperity OF
our nation, exert, we bescech YOU,
every effort in the cause Of educa-
ton, for it is the most important
thing that could be devised for ef-
fecting those desirable objects.
a man who approaches the sa-
cred ballot box and deposits a vote,
ignorant OF the effect it might pos
sibly have on the destinies of his
country, merely acting under the
influence of another, is a sERF and
not a SOVEREIGN.
Office seekers, in every section
in the hallowed name of patriot
ism-when, in fact, self-aggrandise
ment is their sole object-are de-
luding the ignorant, reckless Of
consequences, and determined tc
rise, even should they PROSTATE ir
their ascent the beings who aided
in eleyating them.
Oh. how we long for the time
when it can truthfully and tri
umphantly be asserted that the
sceptre has been wrested from the
hands of political tyrants and plac
ed in the hands of an intelligen
majority of our citizens.
BY late news from Washington we no
tice that General Grant has received dis
patches from General Thomas, command
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20

By late news from Washington we no.
tice that General Grant has received dis
patches from General Thomas, command
ing the department of Tennessee, to the
effect that the enemies to tile present Gov
ernment of Tennessee are organizing for
resistance to the laws, and to get control
of the State. Grant replied, ordering
Thomas to use all the forces at his COM
mand to preserve peace and protect the
State authorities in the execution of the
laws, and to report if more troops were
necessary. Pa
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20

SPECIAL NorIcE.-Mitchelps Primary
Geography and McGuffey's Fourth Reader
can be had at the store Of II, L. Fry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-29
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, May 29.--There we're be-
tween two and three hundred men, women
and children present yesterday afternoon
at the ceremony of breaking the ground
for the new Catholic College, in Brook
Ign, to be known as "Mary, Queen Of
the Isles" Il is situated on Stuyvesent
avenue, between Myrtle and DeCalb
avenues, and will cost one million dol
lars "tt'
The Seventh Regiment paraded the
streets yesterday, and was reviewed at
Union Square by Minister Burlingame
and the Chinese embassy.
In the bankrupt court for the southern
district, there we're filed yesterday no
less than thirty petitions, The rush to
take the benefit of the act sowing to the
approaching termination of the bank
ruptcy as it now stands on the first Of
June next.
One McNicoll, government officer at
Willetfs Point, Long Island, had diff
Guilty with his wife in the street, at
Flushing, yesterday, and offered violence
to her, when man named Wright, in
defending the woman, stabbed lMcNicoll
SO badly that it is feared he will die.