davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31

DY G. f. GTRARDEY a. GO,-oFFICE
d /, o. II Exchange Place MONDAY, January IL,
1859 at eleven o'clock A NJ. will be sold at public
auction bg order of the Honorable Z II. Dureh,
Judge OF the United States District Court FIR the
District OF Louisiana, setting ia bankruptcy in the
matter If j. r. Dickson, bankrupt
The CONTENTS of the stere No. =, stusted on
the corr er OF Magazine and s.. Andrew streets,
comprisiag a general assortment of Millinery Goods.
Terms--Chsh in UniJed States Treasury notes.
de3ltd
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
" sRHolD FURNITURE PIANOS AND
ya ohH,e Furniture at Auction.

~ DEL AN. sT., AUOTIoNEFR, OFFICE
e. lk5 Gravisr street, will be sold on FRI
JanuaIy L lsg0 at eleven O'Clock, A.
his new Auetioa Room. No. ls3 Gravier street
- Carondelet--
Nhogapy and Walnu BedsteAds, Armoirs, Mar
%op Bureaus Wash ands, Sofas, Spring seat
n Marble Top oea,re Tables, Marble Top
#re3 Stdehoards fxa1sion To bles, Cane and
Mattresses Carpets, f|utIngs etc.
Nieht and Square Piano I'D Office Furniture
ALSO
large invoice OF alnut md Poplar extra
Cottage Beds, Walnut ana Painted Cottage
4nm cts.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
booEsSIoN OF GUsrAvE yoM HoFE.

JOSEPH HOIZ. AUOTlONEER. OF,
co'hs nee No Il Chartre, street.-WiH be sold on
&NkSDAY, he sixth OF January, at II o'clock
EaJfpT y. at the MerchA nts' and Auction eers' TX.
NJ dmsi%es Royal street between Customhouse and
NJ NO *; ~ streets by virtue Of order from the Hon,
h ~ tit a Duyigneaud, Judge OF the Second District
b the dtsPTA IN IN \ eir ~ 4sniiS'n n SUITI tn u
pupEhS *lnINGiS AND ALL THE DiPRJVEMENI s
paf8EON, situated In the Fourth District OF this
~ 2 oi1a in the square bounded Oy Camp Magaz zine,
Pno"ia and Seventh streets designated by the mum
|TIoN t On nan ~ Hs once o. tae & Sas'n o. ,ias
b mess saht tsat - ~ -, Maggzine !, rnat S, %
IN ths ~ one hen5raS ~ tuapfyfvs "a ~ ,,e,i
arpena azsssnrs ~ "Nu '' ~ t
|urt nrsa r., 1aoa.s. M ,,,ro On from ras,an.o
of Au naai by an sct mas ~ * hefnre John Cofey
4Iy Public in this city, The twenty eighth
~ loral December, 1860
~ .ss ss Of sale, including internal stamps,
~ Juu ~ expense of the put chaser before Joseph
ns n Notary Public; also the purchaser has to pay
/ lleres kes due,
|os,s Cash in United States Treasury notes.
bA hu Bis q 28 81 ja56
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31

SUCCESSION OF DOMINIQUE L. SIMONIN-
No. 81 30 Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans.
SALE AT AUCTION OF A TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING, KNOWN AS NO. 1871
STREET.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31

DYG, ReFRRIET, AUCTIoNEFR, OFFICE
ID No. So Bienville street.-SATURDAY, Janu-
ry o. 1863 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants
and Auetoneers' Exchange, koyal street, between
Canal and CustomhOpse streets, wi be sold at pub
lie auction, by Of order from the Honorab e
/ ouis Duyigneaud, Judge OF the Second District
Court for the parish OF Or cans dated Decem Der
l. 1868 the following described real estate belonging
TO said succession:
LOT OF GROUND situated in the Second
District OF this CITY, in the square bound by
Franklin b sin, Canal and Cnsfomhouse Streets
designated as lot No ou plan made by Louis Il.
Pile on the ninth Of April, 1850, deposited in the
office of j. Lsbony, late Notary Public in this
city.
Sad lot measures Il feet IL inches and lines front
on franklin street. by 40 feet in depth tofether with
the buildings and improvements erected thereon,
consisting of a two.story brick he use covered with
SLATE, containing rooms, two cabinets, two
Kitchens prlvies, hydrant cist ern front and back
gallery and paved yard.
rerms-Cash in United s. ates treasury notes.
ACT of Sale, with United States internal Revenue
Stampsau Durcha er's expense, bs!ore Josep Dohn
Notary Public. del0 II "a 81 jas
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31

lEstate. Dry Goods. Boots. Shoes, ETC.. and
fDoor Sales attended to.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
AUCTION SALES,

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ST.
Theresa streets. between St. Thomas and
Tchoupitoulas streets-Suecession of Joseph
Steil-No. g. 9u3.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
INTERNAL REVENUE FRAUDS HERE

fortS Licensed Distilleries Running.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. SITUATED IN
this Parish OF the right bank of the River Mis-
sissinni-Succassion Of Jean Dabancens.

DY CnAFLFS II. FDRTIER, AUG.
ID tjoneer-Ofice No. As EXCHANGE AlIey.-NSTUR.
DAY, second of Jaouary, is g. at twelve O'Clock M,
at the Merchants ani Auctioneers Exchange,
Royal street, between Canal and Customhouee
streets by virtue OF order from the Homo oeable
the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
dated twenty eighth November, 1865, the following
property. viz
ONE Lut OF GROUND, sitnate in the town OF
Algiars esignatsd lot 10 in the square bounded
by Market, Seguin aud Evehn streets, said lot
having American mea2ure 81 feet II inches and 5
lines front on Market street. by III feet inches and
lines in depth between parallel lines, together with
the inprovem thereon.
Terms-lJash IN United States treasury notes.
Act of sale before Joseph Uuveiler, notary public,
at The expense of the purchaser.
,n20 a eb &
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
HORSES AND MULES

nl Cash advances made on consignments,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
THE METROPOLITAN POLICE BOARD,
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF pBp

Performance of Their isgssa
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. !

Ispss ~ Dirp~tOh p the s.. Louis Republican,
WAeR, NsTos, December 27. Senator
Perry : y said, VIII. at an early day, intre-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
ESTATE OF eEoRGE roKrrUs,


Individually and as member of the firm of Lew
Porleus.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
LES,
-
w. W

FOR TIL.
| virtue
red July
| rable the
ans, in ii
TO sell
nd Auet
nal andi
p of this
V0O'clnol
CUDNTs
inventor
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
EsTAAS OF DANIEL MORRIS,
UNITED ssH4As MARsHAI,s OFFICE, !

Ans as a member OF the irm Of N.
Qsuie 20.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31

DOmeatIe n H1EkNt7s
New YoRK. December Sl.-Money sharp !
with commissions. sterling 1893. Gold
S49. Five-twenties of '62. l104.
Flour favors buyers. Wheat and corn un-
changed. Pork unsettled but Armer,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31

COMFORTABLE BRICK RESIDENCE No. %
Franklin street, between Canal and Custom
house streets-Successon of Carl Arthur Cor.
gan-So 92,23l.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31

gent et
| THE PA
|of a plurir
/ l1onoral
fish of q
|leans, /,
b sell at
|uctionee'
Li and G.
|of this G
I've o'clo,
|Rit:
| situated
|quare hO
and CHI
on Chi
|n faaf 81
bard and
|ldings q
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31
BY TELEGRAPH.

Congressional amnesty and GOlOred Suffrage,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31

last aud
|djulicatA
|atever i'll
burchase1
Eecurity,l |
|r IN dgtA
Id until
Educt and
rs and (li
ore thea
ntof Nhl
|XWELiLl
of Clrlelt
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-31

tASA ENNl
| tu lei
|ntsd def
|Tofonde
n dc "a
|superiel
|utres hi
rs la pAf
|rand, 4
|terre pc
re. soiti
soixan
u 1865 !
|iastres
|lant Id
biilets |
|1es,v vim
sh6riil
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04
LATE NEWS.

The Paris correspondent of the London Globe says The
resolution of the Emperor pronounce for the Pope must
have been taken suddenly In the speeches delivered
by the Minister of Foreign Affairs Marquis de Moustier
both in the Senate and Corps Legat there nothing
to indicate any likelihood Of its being adopted the conGiia
ton of Rome and Italy being the theme he dwe on Italy
WILL of course become the fierce enemy of France and the
three Great Powers whose goodwill the Emperor Napoleon
seeks and whose orbeaance he has usedEngand Prussia
and Russia-wl, to extent at least be estranged'
The London Globe speaking of Napoeons policy towards
Italy, says: "Ths resolution taken by the Emperor
will be productive of evil will increase the
of the Empress Espagnole the French people call ne
AS her majesty is known take very active part political
AFFAIRS and like of her nation is very ardent
Pap she will be held be responsible for what has been
done AS already in the Corps Legsatf the new diplomacy
of the Emperor has been characterized as Spanish and as IN
truth is Spanish than French it is not surprising that
the people should ascrbe the Epagnoe who sits the
throne"
We informed, says the London Globe, that in political
circles at Paris serious apprehenons are entertained that
violent outbur of hostility France impending in Italy
The declaration of M Rouher that Italy shall never be
allowed to have Rome nor touch single inch of the Pap
territory is said to have SO strengthened the hands of the
Party of Action in Italy that another expedition being
bring on Collision with the French army Garibald it is
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04

the Tycoon, in the of patrcan cupr is graclousy
pleased signify him that he commit suicide ne
likes But now follows another very curious feature In the
The obligation the part OF the offender does not
begin until the mandate has been personally serVeo upon
him He NAV wavlay and murder the messenger; he may
fory his barona castle and set his sovereign at dehance
and all this contumacy will him to no social censure
But when the fatal officer has effected his entry and
read his warran-when he has once put IN
his execution is all Nobe obge. 1t is impossible
any longer affect ignorance of the intended favor To
refuse would bring ntoerable consequences So the vic
tim washes his face anon his head and sits down to meat
with his companions before DEATH He has pre-
vously taken leave of his relations that he has nothing
do but to pass from the banquet to the block at given
signal pevous arranged between himself and the imperial
commissioners When he rises from table he retres behind
which is placed at end of the and there
squatting the floor with supporter each side of
him. he listens the reading of the mandate When that
is concluded all the attendants retire except the two
back a little way each side of their unlucky friend.
character upon the stage in the shape of
who bears long sharp sword under his arm,
and who places before the doomed noble little square
block with the sacrcia knife upon it, What then actually
takes places Mr. Silver does tell Whether the suicide
really plunges the knife into his entras whether he
merely gives himself slight prick for forms sake do
know. But he has done whatever it is usual
such occasions the behind him strikes his head
off, So ends the sacrifice to family honor Another very
product of Japan the onn voluntary outlaw
Every japanese chief anwerabe for the good behavior of
upon desperate enterprise they formally renounce his
protection in order to void his responsibility They thus
become public enemies whom all forbidden to har-
bor and though they originally have conem-
plated descending to regular life of crime such is too often
the result STILL they appear always to be regarded with
kind of respect and the distinction between them and COM
thieves be fully appreciated the distinction
between Claude Duva and Bill Sykes.-PaN Mall Gazette.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04
The Rights of American Citizens.

The Rights OF american ClClleuS.
We have received the following communication from
correspondent
Fort KEARNEY, NEBRASKA, December "a 1867
At large and enthusiastic meeting held at Kearney city,
Nebraska on Monday December 3d. for the purpose of
giving expression feeling of indignation at the treatment
received by naturaized citizens of the United States in
Great BrainMaor John Talbot presiding following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That We citizens of the United States view
with feelings of deep indignation the treatment of fellow
citizens by the British Government shown in their recent
acts in the case of General Halpn Colonel Meany and
others.
Resolved That we earnestly protest against such infringe
upon the rights of American CITIZEN holding to the
principle that his flag him in all lands and that
call upon the Government of the United States demand
of Great Britain that justice which its citizens have right
to expect.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be published in
the Omaha Herald, The IRISH REPUBLIC and New York
Tribune and that copy of these proceedings be sent to our
Senator Hon. j. M. Thayer, at Washington, d. c.
After the circulation of memorial for the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United States for signatures
the meeting adjourned
JOHN TALBOT, Chairman
MICHAEL CoADY, Secretary
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04

All at the old came to dead halt On looking
at him saw he gazing at figure about two blocks on
1t the figure of a whose shoulders rode
lightly from appearances He was well-dressed, good
looking fellow. His hat thrown back and his head car
red high though he disdaned the ground which he
planted his feet Indignantly He looked towards the zenith
or at an angle upwards of foryve degrees with his face
all radiant with heavenly SMILES though angels were
whispering into his ear paronzingy and swinging cane
with the looseness of who knows how to handle
backthorn he looked like person with whom the world
bad cess to it-agreed comfortably. "Spinnng down
the ringing grooves of change"as Tennyson says-hs
wheels nicely fitted to the grooves and his axes well
fabricated that felt his journey long and uxurlous
All this passed through my mind in Instant for as soon
as nv old friend recovered from the shock he shouted Denis
you devil here Father John Blood alive man, says
this pretty to be in to meet his Reverence Never
mind saws my old friend sapping his breast to set his
heart going "sure I his father great man as ne is
"We said" says taking courage which, like cowardice is
infectious and havnt had him hoisted dozen in Green
feldn "What are we scared off, says and both shook
like halfdrowned rats.
It seems that his Reverence had looked down for some
purpose other for when expected to meet HIM lace TO
face he pulled his hat his put his cane under his
oxer buttoned his broadcloh and shot down bystreet
like running from his creditors Come down to
Howard the nkers says the old man, and he will make it
all right He does all the plotting for Father john and
we'll explain this little ndelicacy of ours "We only took
drop much and sure that's good mems cases. never
knew bad yet to be fond of the drop.
To make long story Short have sworn off and can now
only drink before and after meals An open confession is
good" SO confess publicly the scandal publicly given
don't this beyond yourselves and so like Paddy
Carroll the Fenian when telling his wife the time they were
going smash the British Empire caution you tell it
to nobody. Sure you won't?
This wandering away from lecture however, to which
will return. To show you that l am not like other
great speakers who get secretaries oa to write about the
eloquent Fabbergas who held the audience spell bound for
sixteen hours etc. send you the remarks of the St. Paul
papers which wrote for them myself Sure all great
lecturers do their putting and it better be out of the
world than be out of fashion.
Yours truly, ID. OBLAKE.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04
MEETINGS, LECTURES, ETC.
Mr.. O'Blake as a Lecturer.

THE PALACE ST. PAUL, MINI, December 49, 1867.
To the Editors The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: What would the people in Kilkenny think
if they saw my epse to the Romans" issued from real
palace castles such weinhabt in dreams but stone
and mortar gold and silver etc., Sure all they could say
would be that although the Blake great shakes in
our day. they all lived in palaces long ago like the rest of
their countrymen and when many who shaken out of
the old clothes shops of Limerick and Dublin Kilkenny
and Cork reside in palaces at home and abroad now it is
nothing strange have of the Bakes luxuriae In them
Good breeding thing that in the blood like wooden
legs and proof ofths is that feel much at home in
palace beside Father John did in Kilkenny throne
of scraus my field schoohouse How delightful
is to old friends with whom played pitch and toss
the good old game of "foryve" for herrings in some
old sheebeen where the herrng roasted the tong
and eaten to make thirsty for the liquor Meeting old
friends There is nothing like it. unless uncorkng old
whisky.
1t appears to that all the boys who left Kilkenny
are up this way They different boys though, altogether
Their change all for the BETTER however Little CATERS
who used to my school, and whose shns you could
read the A. B. CPS watching the few sods of turf burn
ing which they brought the school, elegantly
dressed and as slick as the priest of the parish and barrn
kind of uneasness which they feel in their broadcohike
wild colts in harnessan uneaslness which can never be
shaken off where men commence refining themselves after
they stop growngyou would take them for gentlemen On
America for 1t supplies more good clothes TO poor
immigrants in year, than the kings of Europe IN gen.
Grafton.
After presenting myself at the office of my old scholar
Dillon DAILY of Dalystown, who to Kilkenny IN light
marching orders in search of knowledge the second man
behed my ancient and hilarious FRIEND old IRELAND
1t would take too much time to tell you all the shddhus
had about old times but talked much that got
dhrytalking is dhry you know-and adjourned to have
a taste of something.
1t being long since met and had many healths
drink, that before knew where were mag
alore Out sailed in search of Father john whom
had since he graduated from Greenfield Academy
We the looses pair OF spirits in Minnesota I'm think
ing There wasn't sidewalk in St Paul capable of con-
tanning u.s. and took the topers dewak-the middle
of the street AS sachayng down through the city,
my old friend chanting
The boys of Kilkenny, they are stout rowing blades
md thew take great delight In coortlng fair maids
them and coor and spend the girls
land of all the in Ireland Kilkenny for me.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04
MR.. o'BLAKE's LECTURE.

Reported expressly for the Crocodile
Last night night in the history of the Northwest
Never was the hall in the Catholic Block" filled before
1t was perfect scrooge At the hour of eight Mr. OBlake
was escorted into the hall by Father Ireland Dillon Daily
Esq., author of Bosh and other works The old man looked
as fresh when at his brogues twenty Such
cheering and shouting for Kilkenny and the sky over it.
Calan through bushes etc., have not heard since the
DAYS of OConne After being introduced by his Reverence
Mr. OBake without any ceremony commenced his grand
discourse:
Mr. Chairman Ladies and Gentlemen: When st. Patrick
was herding-
TO CONTINUED
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04
Notices.

LEGENDS WARS IRELANDWe have I1' - Tremonf
book from the publisher James Camppei
street. Boston, Mass The author is Robert DwSb The Book IS IN
usually and ure issue our
contents will have to say IN ~ "a ~
paper The price is only $3.50 Address the publisher
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04
All Astonished.

Read what w. B. Stevens of Chicago, says:
"Having proved the virtue of Soans truly valuable @
lily Ointment in the of cod on which IL
much like charm that my family were all astonlsneu
and having used it also for various other complaints
complete success therefore most cheerully recom ;
far superior anything of the kind am acquai' "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09
uYOEaPARK, VERMONT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g 1868

the people are our kind They be,r
different name. but they love what we
love, and spe k in the kndest terms Of
our beloved Church Ihes,sro so ortbo
'doz, rhst gslcy uaEse tle!1tcaildren after
Calvin, i'hey lsyeie the Calechisu. aud
relish The gei'ty theology 20 which 50
much homage is done jast nov 10y tht
two branches y Would il not be we'll
TO lock fter these good Green Maintain
sheep. and get them all iuse the great
fold captured one II jea's ago. aud
she is doing we'll have far more conf.
dence in CongregatioHsiists who study the
Catechism and name their children after
Calvin. than 4 have in Prcsbyterians who
have union oa fae brain, and are 10 the
habit of saying, su0 rosa, ."the Confession
Of Faith is behiud the times" .palvinism
ought not to be pre- eIehed," and other like
nonsense. -.E..i
HE emeritus pastor of the Johnson
church, the Rev james Doherty. D. D ,
Is q man o. singular ability and lowell.
ness OF character He has been the be
loved pastor OF The church for many years.
The ,nfFmiies of age have fallen on his
body, ba' his mind is remark ksbly clear,
audat the sdvauced age Of 73 he is actu.
ally you,ger than many meu at GO, The
honorary titie appended 10 his name was
actu lily conferred by his olma mater II
is structive 10 no Ice how litle sigulfi
canoe attaches to this deg'ee in the West
ihrs is owing, in part, to The fact thai
sundry bloken down Eastern preachers
in going to the West, manage to iutimat,
in some way that they are d.ctors anC
thus get themselves into print as D y 3
and from theuceforth to the end Of timt
'u'y 'eSaih u iuHtlNGb an nutU SbtttLc
to ho honor IS if doctoged by Yale. Kar
vard, o. Princeton The obscure counlr,
pBrson who went to the Office Of the New
lo'k Observer, and wanted his p pc
sent 70 hla u,me with d. D attached
wa not the o,rly mn who has doctole,
himself But 1 must close Jast nov
! the people Of this IamoiIlc Valley ar
greatly exercised at the prospect of rail
road to connect Ogiensiurgb, New Yo,k
and port'apd, Maine The route is sur
yeyed, and in few days a. patty of abou
forty from Anine. including the Govern
or, Neal Dow aud other dguitarics, an
to poss hrough here on the contemplate
track of the iron horse A glance at tb
map of New England will 81 ow how thi
faux NOV ment will work az ainst B1sto
? and Ne~ York, 0nd give d hcw inlet f Oh
the Atisntic Ocean to Toledo Ohio
Yours especially. E.B X.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

A New York gentleman, who has taken
up his summer quarters with his family
in one of tho outlying suburbs, recently
purchased seven pounds of sugar from the
village grocer, and found it sadly adul.
terated with sand. Next day he inserted
the following paragraph in the village
paper; "Notice.--l bought Of a grocer
in this village seven pounds Of sugar,
from which have extracted one pound
of sand. If the rascal who cheated me
will send iay address seven pounds of
sugar (the scriptural measure Of restitu-
tioU). | will be satisfied. Ifrot, I will
expose him." The next day nine seven
pound packages Of sugar were left at the
'dVertiser's honso, there being nine gro!
GERS in the village, and each supposinq
himself to have been detected. i.o 81 ,a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

DECAY oR ireland. The population
Of Ireland in 1871 was s,i75,o0o: IN
1857 it was 5,55s,000: the number Of
emigrabts from lS47 to 1867 was 9. $50,
600. The cultivated lands are dscreas.
ing as the rate Of 1900 acres q year !;
ratt!e and horses are decreasing; dwell.
lug houses are disappearing, their occu.
pants having found new homes in Amer.
'ca. Lands that have been titled for
centuries are left neglected, and landhos.
dcrs fnd it difficult 10 rent their estates,
Only two cities. Belfast and Dublin, IN.
;rease from year to year, Thcso are the
sad results Of The oppressive policy that
has driven the natives Of the Green Is..e
from their much loved home, and embit.
'ered them with fierce hatred against the
British government. 'li