davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
- s rnlmrler hi 80 - has

EE A reporter in New York bas at
last beea ablO to jot down one Of Mr..
John 3 Coughs nnrcportnble cool
things, being passage fFem bis lecture
~. Habit" These who have beard il
from the orators lips will enjoy the read
ing of II; these who have not mast tly
TO imagine some of the speakers humor
and drollerv Of action, which added so
much to the Gun Of the story as lac told
it. MF. Cough said he once sat in q
railroad station for an hour and watched
how civil the railroad officials were, aud
the extent to which their civility was
taxed. He listened to the following con-
yersation between an intending passenger
and the ticket clerk:
"Does the next train stop at Newton z"
ono, sir, it is ibe Express train"
Don't the Express train stop there 7"
"No.sir; il goes past"
SHOW much s,the fare 2"
.One dollar and twenty five cents"
"When will the next train 90 that
stops ut Newtonl"
AT IOuf CLOCK, sir.
"Why don't the Express train stop
thereig
Because it goes right through"
Will the train that starts at fonr
o'clock stop therei"
ayes, sir"
"There's no danger Of its going past
without stopping, is there?''
"No, sir"
"Itisn't the Express train that goes
at four o'clock, is it 2"
mo, sir"
Couldn't The Express train just rs
well stop as uOt!"
mo, sir" tt'
why don't It!'
"Don't knew, sir"
. WIll this ticket take me to Newton :"
"Yes, sir"
Does the train stop anywhere be-
tween here and Newton
mo, SIR"
81 couldn't get off anywhere for few
minutes, could 2"
''No, sir"
"What time does the train startp
''Four O'Clock, SIR"
alt will be sure to start on time, will
Clerk-(angrily) -"Yes, sir"
IrOVeter-" Yell, We might be civil -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25

If you owe for the JoUkSAE, please paw
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
THE LITTLE CHAMPION

Which for Light Dram, Wide Cut and Dura
bility can't be beat
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-25
THE NEW WORKER.

AS f-Rake Respe and Move
nay try this Reaper with the
or any other Machine. and keep
gives the best satisfaction.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
HOW IT WAS DONE.

Judging from the increase in the number
of registered voters in New Orleans, the
entire registration in the State must be, or
would be, if completed, about lG5, 900. The
Democrats.at the election on the second,
obtained some so, 600 votes. We are satisfied
that the figures represent much larger
number than they could legally or fairly
poll.
How this fraudulent vote was obtained
is question which will receive some
considerable attention, if we are not mis-
taken.
We saw number of men from one of
the eastern parishes few days ago, from
whom We learned a few significant facts.
At several voting places the whites attend
ed with their guns, from whence they sal
lied out in bands, surrounded the colored
men and actually drove them to the polls,
and at the muzzle Of their firearms com
PEELED them to vote the Democratic ticket.
The returns from several of the parishes
will show that the Democrats have polled
nearly the entire registered vote. 1t can
be shown that large numbers of colored
men did not vote, and upon the face ofthe
result there is fraud.
10 the opinion of those connected with
registration in the several wards of this
city, there were frem two to three tbous-
and illegal and fraudulent naturalization
papers voted upon.
Thus in every part of the State did this
party of violence carry on its high-handed
measures of outrage and fraud. Desperate
in defeat they became reckless, and or
ganized systematic intimidation il SO
open manner, that the whole country
knew the fact. Intolerant of opinion, they
embodied their hatred Of Republican prin-
ciples in acts Of violence. Regardless of
the rights OF men, they knew no right but
their claims to rule, aud acknowledged no
criterion but success.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
vOLUNTEER ADVICE,

The Camp street papers having rendered
such signal service to the Republican
party during the late campaign, show a
determination to follow up their advantage
by instructing General Grant in his duties
after he is inaugurated. The Times has
figured 1t out to its apparent satisfaction
that the man it has so largely contributed
to elect President is a famous conservative.
His cabinet has been selected for him, and
it is reported that "Gito' is now engaged in
writing the inaugural message The
PicaJins has kindly smoothed the way for
him to retain his present position in the
army and be President too. A Radical
Congress is to extort from Andrew johnson
four years leave of absence, and thus
give General Sherman a chance to be
General-in- Chief.
Ia short, we have reason to believe that
full claim will be set up for the advan-
tages of the fifty thousand majority in
Illinois, the seventy thousand in Massachu-
sets, and the overwhelming vote of other
anti-Ku-klux States. Whether it viii be
allowed or not is an open question.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY.

During the whole Presidential campaign
now SO happily closed, the Democratic
press and Democratic orators yilified Gen.
eral Grant in the most Infamous manner
applying to him opprobious epithets, accu-
sing him of butchery, of incapacity and Of
drunkenness. Here is the last covert on
slaught upon his character: --
WASHINGTON, November s, 1862.
A singular movement has been ri3inated
by certain politicians, having in view the
casting of the Democratic electoral votes
for Grant. 1t is urged it would influence
Grant to conservative course, to which
he is undoubtedly inclined. A circular
letter on this subject has been addressed to
Mr.. Pendleton, Governor Stevenson ana
General Preston, of Kentucky A. H. Ste
phens, and prominent Democrats of the
North. The following is the text of the
letter:
'WAsHTNGToN, D. c., November g. 1868.
GENERAf.-In my Judgment, the wisest
thing the Democracy could now do would
be to throw their entire electoral vote for
General Grant, as an Indication of the fact
that, should he pursue liberal, generous
and magnanimous course, they will sustain
him. 1t would also have the effect of not
leaving him altogether in the hands of the
adverse faction, and would doubtless
strengthen any purpose he may entertain
toward the conservative sentiment of the
country. This vote can not possibly do
Seymour any good, and thrown in the man
ner suggested would, at least, produce a
conciliatory impression.
Very trulV yourS etn y
This is adding insult to injury. Not con-
tent with abusing him as they have, they
now assume that he is purchasable with
fattery. 1t is on insolent assumption that
he will prove recreaut to his pledges to
sustain the principles of the Chicago plat
form. tits reflection upon his honor as a
man and his honesty as politician.
American history points the finger of
detstation and scorn at John Tyler and An
drew johnson, who proved faithess to those
who lifted them to power. Grant will
never make third of that list
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
HINT TO EILIRnsTRRs.

There IS at present possibility at least
that we are to have repetition of the fill
clustering expeditions that were SO fire.
quent from 1852 down to the tragical end
of the little "blue-gray eyed man Of des-
tiny" An attempt has been made both
here and in New York to feel the public
pulse on the subject. The New York
World, having nothing to do in the Presi-
dentmaking line for the next four years,
and hopeless Of having much influence in
the distribution of Federal patronage, has
taken up new idea, and leads off with a
great sensation about a new Cuban
expedition. The New Orleans Picayum.
and Times having also been mustered
out ofpolitical service, join as recruits il
be new departure of the World and family
echo back its 6libnstering tatsle.
The experience Of the past shows tina,
little honor or profit can be derived
from these unlaWfal expeditions. AT the
same time, it can not be denied that we
have now, as always heretofore, q consider
able number Of men Who can be readily
spared for such purpose. And we hope
thasalI who decide upon embarking in any
enterprise Of the kind win bear in mind
that they leave their American cili.
zenshlp behind them, and be prepared
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
mureau of Immlrratlon.

We desire to call attention to a notice
published in another column, from the
Chief Of the Bureau of Immigration. I'm
migrats arriving, labOrers and mechanics
wishing employment, are directed to call
at the Office Of the Bureau, No. l12 Gus
tomhouse street.
Dr.. Noyes, The Chief Of the Bureau, is pre-
pairing report upon The resources Of Lou
isiana. Persons possessing unusual infor-
nation in regard to the agricultural, COM
mercial and manufacturing facilities Of the
State are requested to communicate with
the Bureau.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
ESTATE OF ELI TuLLIs.
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL,

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARszAr. \
District of Louisiana,
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on III
i sixteenth day of October, A ID. 1865 q Warrant in
Bankrnptcy was issued against the estate Of ELI
IULL1S OF ". Joseph. in the parish Of Teusas and
state Of Louisiana, who has been adjudged bank
rupt on bis own petition; that the payment Of any
debts and delivery of any property belonging TO such
bankrupt to him or for his and the transfer of
any property by him are forbidden by law; that a
meeting OF the creditors of the said bankrupt to
prove their debts and to choose or more assign.
ees of his estate, will be held at Court Of Bank.
ruptcy, to be holden at the Customhouse building,
in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, before J n
o. Pithn, Register, on tho seventeenth day Of No
vembers A. ID. 1855 at ten o'clock A. NJ
Il. j. HhRRON, u. s. .Marshal
A No. 45-oc26 nol6 Distfict of IouisiAna
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
EsTArE OF j. 8, TRAZFI

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHA
District OF Louisiana
Monroe, La, October 49, lslS
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on ri
twentythird day Of October, A D., d
a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued sgal
he estate Of j.. S. TEAZEL, in
parish Of Union and State Of Louisiana, "
mas been adjudged a bankrupt on his O
petition; that the payment OF any debts i
delivery OF any property belonging to said bankru
70 MIN or Tor his use, and the transfer of any pR
erty oy MIN, are forbidden by law; that meeting
the creditors Of the said bankrupt, to prove th
debts and 70 choose one more assiRnees Of
estate, will be held at Court of Bankruptcy 10
holden At the Registers office, in the town Of NJ
roe, Louisiana, before W. j. @. Baker, Register
the twenty third day Of November, A. D., 1855 Ai
O'Clock a. M. f. j. HERON, U. s. Marshal,
Per n; M. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
! ANo. 69-oo3l noN = Z. =
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
Estate OF r. EDwARDs
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSH
niatri,t oF r .,.,.s-,-,

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsHAl
District Of LouisiaBs
- Monroe, Ia, October 26 IN
THIS is Tu GIVE NOTICE THAT ON ii
twenty third day Of October, A. D. ID
a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued aga,
the estate OF b. EDWARDS, in the pSr
OF uoion, ano State of Louisiana v
has been adjudged a bankrupt on his n
petition: that the payment of any debts and del
cry OF any property belonging to said bankrupt
MN or for his use. and the transfer of any proper
oy MIN, are forbidden by law; that meeting of
creditors Of the said bankrupt, TO prove Their de
and and 70 ehoose one or more assignees of his eslS
a. the Registers Office in the town Of Monroe i
isiapa, before w. j. q. Baker. Register on the tn
ty'thtrd day OF November, A. ID. 1853 at ten o'cl
A. NJ +. j. HEBRON, u. S. Marshal
District of Louislan
Per d. NJ. GRADY. Deputy as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
ESTATE OF MINos 4, GoRDY,

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
District of Louisiana !
-. - - New Orleans, La, October Ia 1865 !
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 thirteenth day Of October 1868 a Warrant in
BAnkTnptey was issued against the estate OF MINOS
Il. GORDH, of Franklin, IN the parish of St Nary
and State Of Louisiana, who was adjudged a bank.
rupt on MS own petition; that the payment of any
debts and delivery Of any property belonging to
such bankrupt, to him or for his use and the trans
Ter OF any property by him are forbidden by Law
rupt, 10 prove their debts and TO choose one or
more assienees of his estate win be held at A
Court OF Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the I,nstom
house building in the city Of New Orleans Louisi.
ana, peiore John r Deane, Register on the thir-
o'clock A. NJ ' Nv va
FJ. HEBRON, u. s. Marshal,
~ -,.o District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
ESTATE OF GEORGE DOUGLAS.

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
District of louisiana
, - - New Orleans October l6 1868
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on THE
1 sixteenth day of October, A. D. 1863 Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
GEORGE DOUGLAS. Of AshTood in the parish Of
Tensas and State OF Louisiana, who was adludRed a
bankrupt on his own petitions; that the payment Of
any debts and delivery Of any property belonging
70 such bankrupt to him or for his use and
the transfer of any property by him are forbidden
by law; that meeting Of the creditors of the said
bankrupt to prove their debts and to choose one or
more assignees of his estate will be held at Court
Of Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the Oustomhouse
Dui ding, in the city of New Orleans Louisiana be-
fore John +. Deane Register on the fourteenth day
OF November, A. ID. 1883 at teIso clock A. NJ
4. j. HEBRON, u. s. Marshal
a, NO. 5s-ocl1 nola District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
accept the full leonseauences

TO accept the full eonsequences oE
their acts. Spain, although friendly enough
to rebels against the United States Govern
ment and lockade-runners, is proVerbial
for her deep-seated antipathy to invaders
of her own dominions. When, therefore,
our impulsive filibustering friends find
themselves caught in a net, we hope they
will not expect the United States Govern
ment to accomplish wonders in effecting
their release. Let them take their chance
and abide the issue for good or i'll with
equal manliness.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
ESTATE of JOHN ANDERsc

OFFICE UNITED STATES Mars
District of Louisis,
THIS is TO GIVE NoTiGE H'' That fHHiIVPeT MI Y
u twenty third day of October, A. D, \
warrant in ankruptcy was issued \
the estate of JOHN ANDERSON \
PARISH OF eCatahopla and State of Loai
own petition; that the payment of any debs
delivery OF any property belonging to said mi
70 MIN or for his use, andth transfer of anyT
the creditors Of the said bankrupt to prov.
debts and to choose one or more assiRnees
estate, will be held at Court OF BankruptcIl
holden at the Register Office, in the toWnd
the twenty-third day of November, A. b. Iss I
O'Clock A. M, F.Js HERROE, U. 8. Mar8il
\, District of L0aliu
psr NJ GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
OF RINALADO y. MARBLE,
OFFICE UNITED STATES MAnsHA1,
District Of Louisiana.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsHA1.
District of Louislana
. = Monroe, La. October A le6e
THIS 1S TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Ia L
Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against the estate of RINALDO D. MAR
Bile OF the parish Of Ouachita and State
o. Louisiana, Who has bean adjndged a bankrupt on
nus oyn petition: that " payment Of any debts
snd delivery OF any p4a1pefsy belonging 10 said
bankrupt to him, OF use and the transfer OF
any property BY him are forbidden BY law: that .
meeting OF the creditors OF the said bankrupt to
prove their debts and 10 choose or ore assign
ees Of MS estate, will be held at Court Of Bank
ruptcy. TO be holden At the Registers Office in ths
town OF Monroe, Louisiana, before W. j. Q Baker,
Reglstsr. on the twentythird day Of Noveiuber Al,
u. l5es, 81 sen O'Clock A. "A.
y. }. HEBRON, U. 8. Marshal,
ANo. Il-oc3l no2l
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
ESTATE OF oHAs. ]. O. pUoKErrE.

j OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
District of Louisiana
New Orleans, October 26 1868
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
twenty fourth day of October A. d. 1853 a War.
rant in was issued against the estate Of
OHAS y; U, -PuOkETTEs of Natchitoches, in
the parish of Naichitoches and State of Lou
isana, who has been adiudged a bankrupt on his
oWn petition; that the payment OF any debts and de-
him or for his use and the transfer of any property
by hlm are forbidden by law; that meeting OF the
creditors Of the said bankrupt to prove their debts
and to choose one or more assignees of his e-tate
Wl be held At Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at
tne Cqstomhouse Building, in The city of New Or.
leans Louisiana, before john +. Deane Register, on
the twentyhrst day of November, A. d. 1865 at ten
F.J. HEBRON, u. S. Marshal,
ANo. 5S-ocH no2l District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
ESTATE OF F. @. JONES.

OFFICE UNITED STATKs MARsFu
Districtd' Douisispr
-.,,,., -, -. Monroe, La, October ID N
TVhlb Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT ONT
L twentythiTd day of October A. ID lsts Al
rart in Bankruptcy was issued against the ests
7. Q. JONES, in the parish of Ouachita and Sa
Louisiana, who has been adjudged a bankruV
debts and delivery of any properly beiou
70 said bankrupt to him or for his use, atj
transfer OF any property by him are forbiddenby
that meeting Of the creditors of the said bankru
prove their debts and to choose one or mere ASST
OF his estate. will be held at a Court of Bankru
70 be holden at the Registers Office, in the toI
Monroe, Louisiana, before W. j. Q. Baker Reg
on the twenty;third day of November, A D. il
Ed HEBRON. U. S. Marsha
Per Nj; NJ. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
ESTATE OF EMILE HoNoRE.

UNITED STATES MARsHALis OFFoE,
District of Louisiana, J
,,, - - - New Orleans, October g. 1868 J
1NHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
/ eighth day Of October, A. d. 1866, Warrant in
bankruPtey was issued against the estate of EMILE
HQNORE OF the parish Of Point Ooupee and State
OF louisiana, who was adiudged bankrupt on his
own petltion; taat the payment OF any debts and
delivery OF any property belonging TO such bankrupt
70 MIN or for his and the transfer of any prop
ertY by him, are forbidden by law; that meeting Of
me creditors of the said bankrupt to prove t1eir
debts and TO choose one or more assignees of his
estate, VIII be held at Court Of Bankruptcy TO be
Rolden at the CusIomhouse building. in the city Of
rev orleans, Louisiana, before j. K. 6. PitkiH
Register, on the nineteenth day of Noyem har A n
1868, at ten O'Clock A. M -
F. j, HERRoN, U. S. Marshal
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

OFFICE UNITED STATES Marshal
District of TotiisiaDa

t4 OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, /
District of Louisiana,
= = Monroe. La, October % Is6s J
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on INK
y enty third day of October, AID. 1868, Warrant
n Bankruptcy was issued against the estate OF A.
MORRIS, in the parish OF Morehouse and STATE
Of Louisiana, who has been adiudged bankrupt On
ms own petition; that the payment of any debts
bankrupt to him or for his use and the transfer d
any property BY him, are forbidden by law; thai
meeting Of the creditors OF the said bankrupt 10 PROV
tneir debts, and 70 choose one more assignees d
MS estate, will be held at Court OF bankruptcy ID
Monroe, Louisiana, before w. j. O. Baker, Registsr
on the twenty third day OF November. A. d. lgis
F.J. HEBRON, u. S. Marshal,
Per y; NJ. GRADY, Deputy IS Messenger.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
EsrATE on 5oN ATmAN- MERKTTT

UNITED STATES MARsHA1's OFFICE
District OF Louisiana
= =. Monroe La, October 16 lRSs
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that ON THE
rant in Bankruptcy was Issued against tie
estate Of JONATHAN MERRITT Of Mon.
roe, IN the parish Of Ouachita and State Of
Louisiana. who has been adiudged a bankrupt On
ms own petition; that the payment OF any debts
and delivery OF any property belonging 70 said
bankrupt to him or for his use and the transfer ot
any property by him. are forbidden by law; that
meeting Of the creditors OF the said bapkrupt 10
prove their debts and 70 choose one or more as
signees 81 his estate, will be held at Court OF Bank-
ruptcy to be holden at the Registers office in tho
town OF Monroe. Louisiana, before w. j. o. Baker,
Register, on the twenty third day Of November A. d.
1868 at le 0 clock A N -
4. j. HEBRON, U. s. Marshal
District of Louisiana.
Fer NJ NJ. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
ESTATE OF 9. j, MARSH.

.s- OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsHAL
District Of Louisiana,
- Monroe, La, October 26 1868
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE that ON TIL
taenty.tnird day Of October. A. d. 1855, Wafrar
MARSH, in the parish Of Caldwell and State
Louisiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt ;
nls own petition that the payment of any debts an
delivery OF any property belonging to said bsnkrup
TO MN or ior his use. and the transfer of any pro
erty by him, are forbidden by law; that meeting
the creditors of the said bankrupt, 10 prove the
debts and 70 choose one or more assignees of b
estate, VIII be held at Court of Bankruptcy, TO
roe, Louisiana, before W. j. O. Baker, Register, I
the twentythird day of November A. %. 1868, at t
f. ]. HEBRON, U. 8. Marshal,
District of Louisiana.
Per 81: n GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
AMUsEM ENTs.
st. Charles Theatre.

| ~
"The Rivals was played last evening at
| the st. Charles to very slim house, the
smallest, indeed, that we have seen this
season. Notwithstanding the stare of va
| cant chairs in the faces of the actors the
| presentations were excellent and the per-
formance was enjoyed by those who did
witness it. This evening the beautiful play
OF the LADY of Lyons" with Mark Smith
as Colonel Dumas, Charles Pope as Claude
| AelnOtte, and Miss Osborne as Pauline,
Our readers need not be assured that it will
be good representation OF that popular
| play. Ben DeBar will assume the part of
the Artful Dotlger in the afterpiece. Fare
well benefit OF Mark Smith Monday even
ing,
Varieties Theatre.
The management of the Varieties struck
a vein when they brought out the scenic
drama of Under the Gas Light" The
railroad scene is one of the chiet attrac-
tions in the play. Full houses reward the
efforts to please the public and the rush to
the Varieties does not abate. From pres
ent appearances, the drama of life and love
in these times will have long and very
successful run. Tomorrow at twelve
O'Clock the first "Under the Gaslight"
Matinee. The Varieties has Initiated the
innovation of suspending performances on
Sunday evening; the great public likes it.
Academy of Music.
The "Queen of the Air." Millie Turnour,
continues her wonderful and perilous per-
formances on the swinging bar. Every
body should see her. Young, beau
tiful, 1.-THE and active, rounds of ap-
plause encourage her every evening. She
is confident Of perfect security and can not
fail to safely perform all the astonishing
ieats she attempts. The ballet, with Sohlke,
Cherribilli, EVers and Bertha, takes the
form OF a new Spanish advertisement. One
of the most pleasant features in the pro-
gramme is the song of Jennie EDgel. @On
the Beach at Biloxi is laughable comedy.
Matinee tomorrow at twelve.
The Circus and AEeRagerIe.
All the world and the rest of mankind,
together with the children, have natural
desire to go to circus. The horse, of all
animals the noblest, there exhibits facul-
ties and powers that no where else are thus
developed. 1t is not boast when we say
that this, New Orleans Institution, is the
best circus in the country. Lucille Watson
is superior horseback rider. The lions,
tigers and leopards do not seem to regard
It as an unwelcome intrusion when the
beautiful Eugene and the muscular Herr
Lengell enter their dens. The seats are all
occupied at twelve and seven P, NJ Tivoli
Circle. Co.,