davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-14

TN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT OOUE
Il for the Fifth Circuit and District Of lds
urS and sale issued BY the al" sbovSs,a
Court in the above entitled suit, and received Id
on the second Of March, 1853 / have seized and u
int my possession, and will expose for sale At ~
auction, to the highest bidder. on WEDNKSDl
the twenty seventh day OF May, 1863, at I'd
O'Clock noon. at the entrance TO the Oustomhis
on Oid heVee street, between lanai and Cas-
house streets, in this city, the following desshA
y TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. std
in the first district Of this city in the square boa
BY Nsyades, Clio, Pryteaia, and EratO streets, 4
mated as lots N9s q and 81 on plan deposia
the office Of I. O. Etarke, notary, as plan Ne
said lots adJoin each other, and measure each Il
tynine feet front on Erato STR ct BY depth bets
parallel lines of one hundred and fifty nine feet :
inches and ten lines, together with all the built1
and improvements thereon, which above desgl
property will be sold TO satisfy the plaintiffs
H Lewis claim, viz; the sum OF thirty five buna
dollars, interest. and All costs, as per act Of z
gagelon hle, passed before EDWARD Barnett NOD
IN this city, on the sixteenth day OF October, lS
Terms-Oash in United States Treasury notes
costs OF deed and internal revenue stamps at eZTs
OF purchaser
United States MarshAl's Once, New Ord
April q, 1868. +. j. HERRON, U. s. Marshg
j. stetthelmer vs.. Calm a. BLUSH
Rankruptcy-No. G..
by VIRTUE or AN ORDER OFTHE UNI
- States District Court to me directed in tbei
entitled suit, ] will proceed to sell TO the BIZ
bidder, on SATURDAY., the 18th day Of NAY.
a II o'clock A; NJ. at the auction store Of H5s'
Marks 4 Co., No. 3s OhArtres street
GA packages MERCHANDISE.
2 bales COTTON, etc
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury no
United States MSrs6ai's Once, New Oh
tWenty-seyenth day OF April 1855;
No. 72l-ap2s myI lis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-14
DEAFNEsS-DEAFNRSS.

Snow fell at Albany, New York, Saturday
morning, to the depth of three inches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-14

PEEvE| AMRROSIA
FOR THE HAIR
IaIroved.
1t is an elegant Drsssag for the Hair.
1t causes tie Hair to C1rl beautifully.
It kesps tho Scalp ossn and Healthy.
II invigorAtss the Roofs Of the hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard 70 grow Iuxurisuty.
It Immediately stops Hair Falling Dat.
Itkseps the hair frunOhAueins Color from Age.
1t restores Gray Hshb it, Original Color.
It. brings out Hair on ssds that have been bald for
years.
tits composed eutirsROf simple and purely veEeta-
disturbances
It has received over szthousand voluntary testimo
mails of its excellence Eany of which are from ply
sloiansiuhish standing.
It is sold in halfpound bottles. chs name blown in
the glass; by Drussiss,nd Dealers in Fancy Goods
everywhere, at ons DoiGr per Bottle. Wholesale By
Dom Barnes 4 coio 3. Wells a o.; sahisHslin
MIN " %. New York.
RNIcKERBOCKER MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets. .,..,........a-.............ss.OOOsOOO.
ERAsTUs L7HAN. PRESIDENT.
BrAaeh OHsss; 4: Sc Camp street.
NAR ORLEANE-
). 3. d6faHStE.A sE aASiS AGENT
Pom sses Hssuea aas Losses Paid at thi.
Premiums non.forisihbls under the rules Of the
oemDany. After aVa nars policies inOontsstAbls
except for non-paymenl Of premiums or misstass.
mauis in application.
No extra charge foe nsidsnos In or travel 70 any
part Of ths civilized Daons Of the Unitsd States o.
Aarops, no@
NRWsPAPEns. MAGAzINRs,
BOOKS. STATIONERY. EF0
A. EMoN,
o6......- .......HaruNaa sarece.......,......8B
Has ALWtn goR sAGH.
All s sas E Sd b ~ Ws.ssus DAr1nRs.
Tls isading PEgTO9lAfS,
l0 different Publietiqne. nnoae which AEs
Fhildsophy THRILLING Narrative ~ he Inion re-
fagsaa au6 the MAsaaqa 81 sha MaFtgss el EinaEtg,
~ Negro n The AslNlaon. Ia Uoats d moFSs'
a6ss1ig 5iS1s rseslysd Ior ne Aa,sreua osuhiss,
Ai1toy q ~ oteet al1el1n. ~ itaze1o 01geiezs
paSss sss6. niustEatsd ais6 ia rnrssaisS Rssrsg.
s e1e nc COG tsinlaF essslsptanns q 81 battles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-14
MEDICAL.



DR.. j. WHITES experience and known "a
in an extensive practice in large cities noH
thirty years bring 70 him for treatment :
amount Of all forms OF disease and injuries !.
experience enables him instantly 70 perceia
remedies indicatsd-for either sen and ali age :
conditions, He employs the innocent, but eHsi.
remedies Of nature, which purify the blood re-
the lungs, Liver, stomach, and ali the secfs
and ex0Tetiona, and repair the injuries and IS
the entire organization.
Time is money "-Preserve your health and :
time and money. Persons by spending half an y
With Dr. White are frequently saved long siesil
and much 1ufefing, often life alWayr 8.
Threatened or ineipient disease, ~
VIZ IA. PEAzBERrON, NO. nAe P0l
w dras street, between st. Charles and CtE
ielet stroete, New Orleans, Wholesale and Bsl
Dealer IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints OilS. or
Varnishe1, Glass, etc, etc., has IN store y
Assortment Of the following Goods, which be VII
.. Low Prices, either Wholesale or Retail
white LoAd Of the best brands, French and Aa
lcan Zine. Oil of all kinds, Venetian REQ and ~
iah broWns Yellow Ochre, variety Of tho besi !
nisneas French Window Glass, Stove Polish
soda soaps, and Cotton Marking and Writing l
Manufactured By himself
Also great variety Of Psrfumesy and Fancy a
The Store Is well supplied with all kinds Of d.
emo = ediainea. lrsah and Of the best quality,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-14
PIANO F0RTES.

PIANO E0RTES- 4
WM, MeCAMAOs,
SOLE OwNER OF THE PATENT
MANUFACTURES OF
oVERsTRUNG, GRAND
AID
SQUARE PIANO FORTES,
ALSO
SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURES
BOARDMAN d GRAY's
PATENT IMPROVED INSULATED IRON Bib
FRAME PIANO FORTEs,
ALBANY, NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-14
0. s. MARSHAL'S MONITOR


RIee 8rOthers q 90 VS.. British a.
Victoria Her Tackle, Apparel, etc. ~
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT con-
for the District Of Louisiana, No. 5000 Ii ~
ence 70 an admiralty warrant TO me directed ~
above entitled suit, have seized and tafsrl
The ship VICTORIA. her Tackle, Amman,
nov libeed by Rice Brothers & CO. ~ Z
causes set forth in the libel now pending in IT, N
tEict Court Of the United Slater.
And do hereby cite and admonish the on,
owners thereof, and all and every person or nsl
haying or pref. ndinR to have amy right, tito y,
terest in or TO the same t0 be and appear N w
triot Court Of the United States, for Che Dis1
aforesaid, TO be holden at the city of New ~.
CD OF before the THIRD MONDAY from a. s
hereof t. show cause, if any they have or can MS
said ship should not be condemned and Ia \
agreeably to the prayer Of hbelSnts
U tied States Marsnal's Once, New Or
F.J. HERRos
No. 74a-myi21s q 30 United States Nam.
United states VS. schooner surPri.e. N
Tackle, etc, and $500 in specie.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT com
4 for the District Of Louisiana, No. $685. ns1
ence to an admiralty warrant TO- me directed h
above en- tiled suit, have seized and taken ss !
The Schooner SURPRISE, her Tackle. al,
$4,000 in Specie, nov ibeled by the United St
America for the causes set forth in Ia II
filed by the United States District Attorns,T
now pending in the District Court of the il,
And do hereby cite and admonish the ov,.
owners thereof and ali and every person or ~
having or pretending 10 have any right titls n
terest in or TO the same, TO be and appear st,Y
trict Court OF the United States, for the ~
aforesaid, TO be holden at the city of New o.
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from M
hereof to show cause If any they have or "a
the said schooner, specie, etc should not /, \
demned ana be sold agreeably TO tine pnvs
libelant
United States MarshaPs O@oe. New O5,
seventh day Of May, 1863 +. j. hEttROSl
No. H3-InyS u 1923 United States Mari,
William Doughty ct ais. va. steamerN y
lie Fellows, Her Tackle. Apparel, etc
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Cor,l
i for the District of Louisiana, No. 9Os6-E1
dienCe to an admiralty warrant to me dirasts7
the above entitled snit l have seized and M
int my possession
The steamer MOLLIE FELLOWS, her T,s
Apparel, ETC., now libsled by William DoupisA
~ for the causes set forth in the hbel nov NJ
ing in the District Court of the United Staias
And do hereby cite and adiuonish the ovss
owners thereof, and all and every person or ns-i
having or pretending TO have any right, titls6rb
est in or to the same, TO be and appear at MI
Court OF the United States for the District afor3
70 be holden at the city of New Orleans on On n
the TIL RID MONDAY from the date hereof tss
Nellie FeOws her tackle, apparel. etc.. shouAl
be condemned and be sold agreeably 70 I've psI
Of lbelants
United States Marshal oHce, New Or
sixth day of May, 1853.
No. L19-my7 lI1825
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-14

in operation three frssclass
GORDON PRESSES
Of assorted szes These are considered in New Yorh
the best presses that are made for the rapid and m
perior execution Of work. We employ nkiIHuI verh.
men, who will at al times be property informed au
to the latest and best styles OF work.
We would call the particular Ltteuion Of the
Mercantile and Business Community to this De
partment Of our Establishment, as We hsvs made
to it extensive additions inthsvsrz
NEWEST awvTus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-14
The new ORLEANS REPUBL1GAN
STEAM
EsTABLIsHMEsr.

We have rsce ,ty put up In oar oEes and have now
in operation three ars.c,ss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-14
NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-14

Now 80 far as these great mutual inter
ests are concerned what is the actual con-
dition of things in the South The cotton
gin is the only laborsaying machine ever
really adopted by the people. That was
inseparable from the growth, even the very
existence Of the cotton interest With the
exception of the cotton gin the planters
confined themselves almost exclusively
to brute labor. They did not believe in
educated labor, and the results now every
where visible Ask any dealer in farm
supplements aad he win tell you how Diff
cult n g to insEodpee any improved ma
chine. yhe planters still stick to their
old sweepe, scrapeFa. bull.tOngue pIoWs,
and plantation hoes, implements that would
excite the ridicule Of aNorthern farmer.
and will in less than 10 years be regarded
g eaSiosities in the South
a ne parish OF PlaqueaAaes. but Jew
miles irom New Orleans, you Wi sec them
cnisivAsnz rice precisely as it VA cuIsivo-
ted p iAe aAeisnt Egyptians--reapsa win
sickles, pouedea ons On threshing aeurs,
and the grains separated frum the chan y
throwing them up - The air on the ilrsl
windy day. Whea VI once told some d
theae hard'wOrkine asnierz nat Yankees
weuld, By the nse of saapsss cot the rice
- the rate Of ten acres per aay with =
isSls machine, and both th4ssh aaS el..n
X a ~ rate Of Ave hundred basheIA ner
aa1, 81 y riding cost, W. Nere regarded
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-10

Finally the man engaged by. the
town came to take the body to the
grave. proposed that we should have
prayers before leaving the house, but
just then l heard a big bulldog that
had been cycling us pretty sharply
commence growing, and told the wo.
man the boy must tie up the dog. l
was satisfied that he would make a
strike for me or the other man before
the ceremony was over. The boy
tied him up, and we went on with the
exercises.
r When we were ready to start for
the grave there was only the man and
myself to load up the coffin, and it was
heavy load | assure you. Finally
we got it into the wagon, and were
all ready to go. | told the woman
that she could ride with me in the
buggy. She said she didn't believe
she would 60 as she was afraid she
would soil her dress! The rain was
then coming down in torrents, and the
mud was quite deep. She consented
at last to go, and after she was seat
ed IN the buggy | tucked the blanket
all around her at her request, as she
was very anxious not to get her dress
wet or muddy. | asked the boy if he
wouldn't ride, and he said he guessed
not; he would run over cross-lots, and
thought he would get there first. All
the way over the woman talked of
nothing but her dress-if she should
spoil that it would be all day with her
In due time The burial took place
and got the woman back home again.
The next Monday she came into
my office and showed me a marriage
certificate; she had got married that
day! The only fault I found was
that she didn't have the ceremony
performed on Thursday, because then
the clergyman could have oficiated
on both occasions"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-10

We clip the following items from
the Express:
SENTENCED.-In the court Of Queens
Bench, on the 17tA uIt. John Perkins,
Robert Perkins and Andrew Moulton
were sentenced to be hung on the l 5th
of January next, for the outrage upon
a young lady in Barnston, named
Fletcher, in August last-a notice of
which we gave at the time. OF the
sentence, the Stanstead Journal says {:
at may be observed that in cases of
this kind, the court has no discretion.
The punishment of this offense is death
by the statute law. 1t is altogether
probable that the executive clemency
will be appealed to and the young
men be allowed to expiate their gross
ofense by a long term of imprison-
ment."
ISLAND POND.-A. NJ. Hoffman has
bought of D. Wishart his farm on the
East Haven road, paying $500.
Last Friday, l.. G. Stafford while
building dam at the outlet of Nc
Councils Pond, five miles below this
place, stuck carpenters adze in his
knee, cutting a very bad cash. He
walked to this place before he could
get the wound dressed with the blood
running over the top of his boot leg.
DR., Adams dressed the wound and it
is now doing well.
DERBY.-There are now living in
the little village of Derby Center,
twenty-nine widows, with only one
widower and he nearly ninety years
of age.
BUSINESS CHANGES IN WEsTFIELD.
Hitchcock & Bedell have dissolved
partnership, and sold their goods to
Jacob StebbinS who has fitted up a
room in his house for the sale of gro
ceries and provision. Mr.. Stevens
has opened a harness shop 10 the store
vacated by II. & B. Mr.. Bedell has
bought the dwelling house and car
riage shop recently owned by Jenni,
son Bailey and is fitting up the shop
for store. Mr.. Bailey has bought a
farm in Troy. George II. Whitcher
has bought the house and lot in the
village owned by Ed. Jackson and al.
so tract of land in the south part
Of the town. Eaton Hutchins has sold
his farm, stock, crops and tools to
Frank Hutchins and Moses Dufon for
80, 800 and moved to Massachusetts.
/ J. A. Prouty has sold his farm ly.
ing near Russell Cummings, to Will
lard 5. Tucker of WheeIock for SO, 100.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-10
DIED.

Died in Craftsbury, Oct 27, at the residence of
Dea. Moses Root, her son-in-law, Mrs. Anna
(Abbott) rehct of Mr.. Edmund Blanchard, aged
81 years, 9 months and 10 days.
Mrs Blanchard was a native of Concord. n. H.
where she resided until her marriage, when she
removed to Greensboro, VT, and became one of
the first settlers of that town.
OF her ten children-nine lived to man and
womanhood. One OF her sons, Rev. E. H.
Blanchard, (now at the WesD was for several
years pastor ofCongregational churches in Piym,
outh and Warwick, Mass.
Mrs. Blanchard spent her last years in Glover
with her son, S. S. Blanchard. She was a mem
Der Of the congregational church first in Green's
boro, afterwards in Glover-and as a mother and
a christian enjoyed the highest respect of all
who knew her; she loved the Bible and ever
chose to read it. rather than any other book.
"Her children rise up and call her blessed"
The text of the sermon preached at her funeral
at Glover was-Psalm III: 6-"The righteous
shall be in everlasting remembrance"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-10
CT. LOUIS d IRON MOUNTAIN

~ RAILROAD COMPANY'S Seven per cent
first mortgage bonds. February and August
Coupons. The earnings OF the completed road
to Pilot Knob are now more than the interest OIL
the entire mortgage Inc proceeds of thest
bonds are adding TO the security every day. Owe,
So,UOO,OOO have been spent on The property, anu
hot over ~, QUO OF bonds issued thus fur
The constantly increasing traffic of carrying ore
with the prospect OF controlling the travel from
st. Louis to the Southern States, ensures al
enormous revenue. The Directors own $40 OF
the stock for investment and are interested to en-
rich the property as well as TO economist its ex-
penseS.
THOS. ALLEN, President, ST. Louis, Mo.
We the undersigned, cordially recommend
these seven per cent mortgage bonds of the ST.
Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, as good Sc
curlty. The revenue of the road will be large,
and the administration of the affairs of the Com
pany is in capable and experienced hands, and
is entitled 10 the greatest confidence ofthe public
lie.
James S. Thomas, Mayor of ST. Louis.
John ]. Roe, Pres't st, Louis Chamber of Com.
E, w. Fox, St. Louis Board of Trade.
Barton Bates. Pres't Nat. Bank ofthe State Mo.
Il Britton, Pres't Natl Bank of the State Me-
w m. l.. Ewing, Pres't of the Mer. n. B. St. Louis
Geo. ii. Rea, Pres't Sec. Net Bank of st Louis
J. B. Eads, Chief Eng ST Louis s. Ill Bridge Co.
Geo W. Tayl Tor, Pres't Pacific Railroad (of No
VIM Tassig, Pres't Traders Bank, st Louis
John r. Llonberger, Pres't T. n Bank ST Louis
Adolphus Meier, V. Pres't U. P. Railway.
Robert Barth, Pres't German Savings Instltut'n.
NEW YORK REFERENCES.
E. D. Morgan & Co. S. Candy.
). ID. swift. w. I. Blodgett.
Isaac \. Phelps, a. r. Emo,
w. V. Brady, Geo d. Phelps,
Pamphlets with details can be had at the New
York Agency. A limited number of Bonds will
be sold at the low price of IS, giving the accrued
interest TO the buyer. Parties living out of the
/ city, not having correspondents here, can send
their funds the cashier of the bank of the State
OF New York, and bonds will be returned by ex-
press free Ofcharges
H. G. MARQUAND, Vice Pres't,
/ No 43 Wall Street
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-10

tie general and she hurled the weapon
at him again, this time striking one of
his propellers. This did not serve to
cork him up and she caught him in her
arms and threw him on the floor and
administered sundry tokens of her I'm.
dying affection about his head and
ears. 1t is uncertain how long she
would have enjoyed this pastime, had
not their offspring discovered the cri-
sis in their domestic affairs and run
into the street crying murder. Some
of the neighbors went in and released
the Frenchman from his unfortunate
position. He went to have his wounds
dressed, declaring that he had been
hit good many times during the war
but he had never seen anything so
bloody as this. His injuries are not
very serious but he declares he shall
never go home until he can find some
means to reconstruct his wife.
New HOTEL.--The new hotel at
North Troy is completed and opened
for travel. Improperly kept it will
prove a desirable institution as it is
commodious and convenient. We I'm.
derstand that Guy Chaplin and Abner
Clement are both to be connected
with it. --
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-10
Receipts for the Standard
MARRIED..
FOR THE WEEK ENDIN Nov,

In WeStfield, Oct. 80, by Rev. Mr.. PaintIn,
Mr.. Aquilla Chase and Miss Flora West, both of
Jay.
At the Methodist parsonage in Baton, Nov. 4,
by Rev. G. H. Bickford, Mr. James Buswell oc
Barton and Miss Sophrona A. Wells, of Albany.
In Barton, at the Congregational parsonage,
Oct. %, by Rev. W. A. Robinson, Mr.. Albert H,
Hartman of Craftsbury and Miss Sarah A. Shop
ard of Greensboro.
In Westfield, Nov, I, by Rev R. Paintin, Mr.
Chauncy Cole of Newport, and Miss Lizzie Carey
of Troy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-10

CURIOUS EXPERIENCE OF A CITY
MISSIONARY. = Father Hawley, the
well known City Missionary of Hart
ford, Conn, the Courant says, is some
times called upon to attend funerals
in the capacity of clergyman, pail
bearer and grave-digger. On last
Sunday evening he gave the following
account to the audience in the Pearl
street church Of his experience in that
line Of duty, which is worth publish
ing:
"a man who had been sick, died.
He lived-well no matter where
The first selectman came to me and
said, Mr.. Hawley, that man is dead !;
can you see to the funeral I? | told
him | would, and [ did.
1t was on Thursday, rainy, cold.
disagreeable day, and | started in my
buggy for the house. On arriving
there l found the wife of the dead man
and her boy. The corpse had been
put In coffin furnished by the town.
This was in the room, and | sat down
on one side of it and the woman on
the other. | thought [ would talk
with her about the loss she had met
with, and so commenced to speak of
her husband.
Yes she interrupted, ne was a
smart teller; he a0as tie best man l co.
or see TO raise nice potatoes
This was somewhat ludicrous, but
kept on trying to get her attention
on the subject of the death, but every
now and then she would have some
thing to say about the potatoes, or
about the skill of her husband as a
farmer and producer of crops.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-10
YACHT CLUB SMOKING To-

DnUUO Is everywhere pronounced py COM
petent judges To be superior to others, for the
following reasons:
Ii Is made of the finest stock grown
II has mild and agreeable aroma
II Is antl-nervous III its effects, as
IL Is tree from drugs, the Nicotine
Having also been extracted
1t leaves no acrld, disagreeable aftertaste.
Does not sting or burn the tongue.
Leaves no offensive odor in the room.
Orders tor elegant meerschaum pipes
Are daily packed in various bags
1t is of bright golden color.
Being very light, one pound will last
Two TO three times as long as others.
Buy 1t, try 1t and convince yourself If
Your dealer does not keep it ask him to get it,
EUREKA SMOKING TOBACCO
Is also very good article, and makes an excel
lent smoke. 1t IS much lower in price and of
heavier body than the former and its SALE where
ever introduced Is not only permanent, but con-
stantly on the increase. Orders for elegant Nicer
schaum pipes are also placed in the various bags
OF this brand daily.
BE sure you get Loriliard's.
We are still packing 500 daily in the Century
Chewing Tobacco and have lately improved its
quality very much.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-10
A GENTS WANTED.-OUR RU-

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