davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07
PROPERTY ON CONT STREET, BETWEEN BOURBON
and Dauphin streets
sUCCs ssIoN OF JAYNE sALlx.
BY CHARLES y. FOnTIER,

AuCIlONkER-Onice No. % BeLville street.
SATUEDAH, dan. 81, Is6s, ut m
o'clock W. at the Merchants and Auconesrs Exchange
on hoya street. between CANAL aud Cutomhoue trets y
uriue OF order from the Honorable the Second Drt
Cout OF New Orleans ated 10Th december 1867 the fellow
ing property will be sold viz: 49,
LOT OF GROUND situated In the Second district n,
WIS city IN the square bounded by COlti Bourbon DasDhn
ad ~ Louis streets measuring American 5g rat
II nehes front ON Cont BY 81 feet inches lines In
ospth DetWeSn equa and parallel lines together with one
story Frame House the street. divided into six rooms t
Aee one IN the center used oyster
also ones DRY Prick House, slate rooted IN che ward
posed OF thee rooms Another onestory Frame House Of
tNO rooms ENC rooed Priv cistern water works brick
paved yfro and other dependencies. ets.
Al the hour o. oetoek all the movabies and fx
lures ee IN 'he above describsd p--psrtv
the novahles cash. for the real estate ons
mar eash ana tbe balance at credit twelve Add
nr months in notes secured by special mortgage and ven
zoe pl exc bearing interest at tbs rate OF et pe ce
~. rom Gate until paid the buildings 10 be inseJ
est the pur haser and the cy transferred 10 the
ana IN case OF suit to the amount due an he
ali hotsTsl acts etc N' 49, "''A
ACT o. sale before Octave de Amas not ~ public AZ thu
ttamrs- N@' Ne'enue
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07
The ChaImette Property.

IS TRACT OF LAND in this parish OF st. Bernard
near sol m ng the parish Orleans, left bank of the
Msbspli river measuring "a arpens front on the sal Mis-
sisspp river, by 50 arpents in depth
THE ENTIRE PROPERTY will be sold in accordance
with des 'rpve plans OF W II. Bell Esd City surveyor ex
posed al and previous to the Gays OF sale
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING NEW.
New Enterprise Market
-LOCsTED
OAhONpELET OF AfPOLLO STREET RETwERN
- . HARMONY and EIGHTH STKFF ~ 1-'
Near the Depot Of the St. Charles Street Railroad Gomn,n
P. FoRsHEE, Prop ietor.
NoTicE-.................................~No EIOE.
We the undersigned propretors OF the Initial s...s
kevenne Bonded Warehouses in the FiTst Dis.
90 hereby agree and adopt the oIoy~tr
aes o. Ihages Tor Storage merchandise in bonS B
Liquors per barrel zoe per month. 1880 AoOo'
: half 2Sc
~Ahniaeiued TOBACCO = boxes, &c. per month
. = snd = boxes. lie per month
So f0c. per month 0~'
ein0Ahg Ioosceo IN cases or barrels 4Oc ner rnon.h
sOIhEkLlN, Galloway ca n n
te,x X LDNGLbY, No. s. ~ w.
lSgnedl ]. O. EASON, No O
G. DILLINGHAM No IN
View Oraeans. Dee l6 1867. - -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

AT AUCTloN-THIRTY-F.v We HUNDRED BOXES WIN.
dow Glass Assorted Sizes cargo of exsp Island Home
in lots to suit purchaser on Credit,
By c. GIRARDFY a. CO.
Ofice, No II Exchange Place.
SAIL RDAE, 11th JaH.. Is6S. at the Mer-
~ ants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Public Auction
commencing at O'Clock by OF he cons gnee will
be sold 49, va
$500 BOXES WINDOW GLAS . Frenchl all sizes as.
SO tso Catalogues dese pttve Of sizes will be ready de-
livery AZ Office Of the Auctioneer
Ri- TERNS-Sums under $500 cash over 500 10 500 ID
Tor approved notes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07
Terms md Conditions

ethird OF the entire price adjudication in cash
al the option OF the purchase city notes. ana for
osiahee credit 81 me and two years. for of the
lueh4ses drawn to their order and bv ITEM ndor ed
hue n eqGh instaments, and secured by the vendor
interest per annum from the day OF sale Al payment OF
saa otea The improvements to be kept aud the
pcs heie TO be transferred 20 the Mayor Of the city Of
rev orleans unit the final payment Of said notes And h6ud
me hote given IN cash payment have be UPON
o. nor gage 20 contain the cause binding said purchaser
20 the PEI ment OF per attorneys fees IL being
Understood that purchasers have the option of psvn %
tire price Of adjudication ch in city notes should they pre-
fer IL TO The credit portion. ~ P'0
act Of sale together with the United States Internal Rev
enue Stamps attached at tbs
W o. Dibble ESQ, City Notary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07
WITHOUT LIMIT ON LONG CREDIT AND
on EASY TERMS.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST.
SALE FOR PARTITION.

THIRTY Two SQUARES AND PARTS OF SQUARES,
Embracing Pour Hundred and Twenty Lots of Ground in
the First and Fourth Districts near the Jackson Railroad
ard Depot being intersected by Clio, Ersto ITALIA Mel
pOmene St. Andrew, Josephae Jackson and Philip Streets
and by willow Claiborne and other streets as far back as
White street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07
AUCTION SALES.

loo feet inches and lines deoth
No and 100 feet 5nches depth
the line of lot No IL Lot No II measures % es inches and
20 width in the
BY 9 feet inches and Inns. 10 deph line
lot No and 132 feet inches and lin depth en- the
line L. Lot No y forms the of Water and
and % feet iaces an Shines front
2S feet width in the ear BIZ 32
inches and lines depth the line Of lot No IL
las feet inches and lines in depta and front Market
lo6 feet and inches in depth between parallel lines Lot
No IA forms the OF New Lsvee and Market
snd measures eetl inch art lines front New Lsyee
street. feet7 inches in width in tae 100 feet IN
depth and 'front.' Market LO Nos 10 inclu
vely measure each 26 feet and inches front Levee
street. BY lou feet in depth between parallel lines
a. TWO LOTS OF GROUND forming the whole OF
The triangle 50 A. being Nos and bounded by New Levee
water and 81 james streets Lot No feet
inches And ines 'front.' Water street l39 inches
snd 5 lines irtnt New Levee street, by 6S feet
ches and lines in width in the the line OF lot
No Lot No measures IS feet inches trout Water
see ~ eet ront on New Levee street BY 6S feet dse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

SMALL TWOsTORY FRAME HOUSE ON POY.
DSAs STREET, BETWEEN PRIEUR AND JOHN
SON STREETS.
J. B. WALTON, Auctioneer.
Office. No. AZ Carondelet street,
SATURDAY, Jan. IL. 1865, at lie O'Clock
- NJ at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange on
Roy street, between Canal and Cusomhouse Streets will
ore LOT OF GROUND. with the buildings and imnrove.
ehts thereon in he First District Of this city square
bounded by Poydas, PerdidO johnson
designaled lot No. plan Ne H. drawn by u C;ironx
on the 2th Deeembr 1852, deposited In the ofce of ri
bienv enu notary public in this city of GROUND
measures ~ eet inches rort Poydas depth Of
lO eet The impr vsments on this lot consist two.
story irame house. having the rst floor and
rooms above -
"a 1ERxs-Cash, in U S. Treasury notes
Act OF sale before A MaEureau public at the
perse OF the purchaser inc udns the u Internal Revenue
stamps required by law.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

JULIUS sCHWARBACKER VS.. A. FRANK-sIxrH
District Court Of New Orleans No. 1881
DIV VIRTUE of "a writ of fie-t facia.
II to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth Dsct
Court OF New Orleans the above entitled cause will
proceed to sell at public auction, Warehouse %
jefferson street, in the Second District this ey on
AruRDAY, the eighteenth day Of January 1858 az az
FIVE 90 CASES OF MERCHANDTsE DRY GO DDS
Etc as per inventory, which can be in my Office.
Seized in the above suit
- TkRxs-Cash the spot
GEORGE W. AVERY,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07
FOUR SQUARES OF GROUND IN THE TOWN
OF CARRoLLTON AT AUCTION.
by j. ID. WALTON e. DEsLONDE.

Office. AZ Carondelet street
SATUkDAH, january IL. 1865. mt 12
O'Clock at the Merchants and AucOneers Exchange
Royal street. will be sold
FOUR SQUARES OF GROUND in the town Of Car
olton parish Of Jefferson designated by the 298
70 b 20 and 2l6 b, plan by VIM W. Viii Jams,
veyor ma Civil Engineer, dated December TO- 1867.
fqusIe No. 2y5 A is bounded by Holly Grove, HamTl
ton, Dixon and Seventeenth streets and measures 800
feet front each of the above named streets
Square No 2sS b is bounded by Holly Grove, Hamilton
Dixon snd Eighteenth streets and 800 feet each
Of the above named streets.
Square No. 26 is bounded by Mary Jackson .oelitz
aud Sixteenth Streets and 800 feet on each Of tbs
above nrmed streets
Square No 276 is bounded by Mary Jackson Stroetz
and seveb tenth Streets and 800
above named stTeetsL
sgTkRNs-Cssh in U Treasury notes
Acts Of sale before T. j. Beck Jr Notary Public at ex
Of purchaser including United States Revenue
Stamps
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

THF CITY OF NEW ORLEANS FOR THE USE AND
Beneht OF the Fink Asylum Fund Ge'ald Fitzsim-
mons-third District Court Of New Orlesns-No Is 39s
RY VIRTUE Of n vys 10 of aerI facias to me
~ directed BY the HonoIable the bird nrt OF
New OF esns IN the above entitled will proceed
a. public auction at the Merchants and Auc0neers' Ex-
ehang Royal street between CsEa and Customhouse Streets
in the SecOno District of this city SATURDAY. the l
day Of January 1865 at IL O'Clock the following desrbe ed
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the First
District OF his city the bounded by Poydra Per-
dido, Howard and Liberty u ects desg ated the No
OF plan made BY Louis Pile ss city Surveyor dated
4h Novemfe r, 1860 and deposited office Of Andrew
Here notary public In this city plan Ma 60 OF Book Of
Plans NO. According to ssid plan said Lot Ground
twnysix feet inches and three lines
feroido street by deDh Of ninety feet inches
lines between parallel lines Said acquired by
SAID Gerald fitzsimmons the c Of Orleans nee
dated Sd April 1861 - ~
Seized in the above suit
IA TKRNs-Cash on the spot.
GEORGE W. AVERY
Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07
CRAS. E. FORTIeR'S SALES.
BIZ CHARLES e. FoKrrER.

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE FIRST DISTRICT
Succession of II. H. Meloon
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07
AUCTION SALES.
c. {. GlRhRDeY q co.'s SALES,
WITHOUT RESERVE.
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
GREAT SALE AT AUCTION
IMPROVED AND VACANT CITY PROPERTY.

or VALuAsLE-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07
FIRST, SECOND. THIRD AND FOURTH DISTRICTS

VALUABLE BATTURE SQUARES AND LOIS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

state OF Louisiana Parish Of Lvingston-sixth Judicial
District Court in the matter of Succession OF O. w.
Watterston, deceased.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-03
Resignation OF Judge Hawkins.

HusrisGDos, Tenn, March 10, '6s.
Hon. ". @. BrOWHt0w;
DgAR SIR;-ImpelIed by an imperative
sense of duty TO myself and to my family,
| hereby resign to you the Office OF Judge OF
the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, 10 take eff
feet on and after the 9th day of April next;
and in this connection ] wish 10 express to
you my sincere thanks for the high marks OF
confidence you have heretofore bestowed up
on me. All | can say is, amidst the violent
storms Of passion and prejudice cngendered
by the late unhappy civil war, have filth
fully and earnestly endeavored to do my
whole duty. How far | have succeeded, AN
impartial and enlightened public must deter
mine.
wish, also TO express the gratitude of my
heart TO the members OF the bar OF Tennes.
see, for the uniform kindness aud courtesy
they have shown me during my connection
with the bench, but more especially Tor the
prompt aud efficient support they have given
TO the court during the dark and perllous
days through which we have passed.
Thoroughly imbned, as tbey are, by their
education, With the great Fundamental prin.
ciples Of freedom aud justice, have en abid-
ing confidence that although lin the course
of human events revolutions may succeed
revolutions in the political world; YET, So
long as their influence is felt, civil liberty
will survive.
My intercourse with my brother Judges
has, at all times, been Of the most friendly
aud intimate character. | regret TO parl
with them, but IN doing 50, With firm con
yiction OF their entire wor!hiness, ! mos
earnestly bespeak Tor them a continuation oi
that conhdenes heretofore shown them.
have the honor 10 be your most obed ien
servant, ALyIS HAwKIsA
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-03
Is this the "Last Free President : {,
The Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer con-
cludes an article on the character of Presi-
dent johnson in the following language:

n,
Inc Lancaster (ra') intelhgencer con-
cudes an article on the character of Presi-
dent johnson in the following lanouaoe.
Assailed oy the revolutionary faction out
side of the constitution, as no President was
ever before assaiied, prosecuted with unre-
ienting bitterness by an overwhelming ma
gress, ana stripped OF almost overy function
oI ,he Oniet Magistracy winch gave force
ana dignity 70 'ne once, he mas never latter
ed IN tue pam OF DUTY nor bent before the
tempest that mas beaten over him' AS each
successive act OF Congressional nsurpation
reacheu MN, MS eloquent vetoes rang out
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-03
Prom the Cincinnati Enquirer.
ENGLISH PRECRDEsTS.

Butlcr and Bingham have already, ia their
discussion of the impeachment question, cited
English precedents for the sctndalous rascal.
ity which, in the name of Rump House Of
Representatives, they are seeking to perpe-'
trate upon the President. The long line OF
nglishhistory--her celebrated State trials
afford every precedent they Gun desire.--
Among the political state trials of Great
Britain can be found the most enormous acts
OF villainy and the sum of all iniquity.--
Among them can be found false, vicious cor
rupt and perjured iudges-brazes and iufa-'
nous attorneys prompted 10 sustain and jus
tify everything which temporary power had
decIeed, and jurors who we picked for the
occasion. BY them tho law was perverted.
The case Was decided in advance against the
deIendant-or, rather, was set up agains.
him--Irom the commencement, and all tho
subsequent proceedings were Idle aud hypo.
critical. Of such were the state trials OF tho
Henrys aud OF Elizabeth, OF all the Tudors
and all the Stuarts--yea, aud of most Of tbs
Hanoverian dynasty, including particularly,
their actions for treason aud other pol ol,tica,
offeses ip Scotland and ireland. The lu-
minous pages Of Hume, Smoiht and Macau-
lay, aud other standard English historians,
will afford Butler and Bingham good view
in ,ha, conn,rr wi,bopt even a na,4iculr
.a,,ro,,,.,, ~ ,h. ,s,, hoots where ,he ss,,i.
4, ~ sa, a,, ana .,nossd IN ,,,licr term, :.
a. -, ,L.;r go. ,r;sfs ;nra1an,o was M nr,,.
,as,,n. ss I'll ,na ,r;n.;n,ss nr co,n,non law
49,. d;srs,,sr,,aJ a. ;n5ix,dn,i r;gb,s ,ver,
az, AZ nongn, and a man was condemned
- ha ,sas srres,sa ,he C.,ncress;on.j
Wa,sosrs s,ou,d d;,iaen,,v s,udv Them In
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-03

ATToRSEY.-This word is relic of the
customs of chivalry. 1t originally meant
one no appeared at tonrnay as the cham
pion or representative of another, who on
account of tender years, old age, sex or in
hrmily, could not personally do battle in The
lisls-the trial by combat in those times tax.
ing the place of our courts of law tor the
adjudication of both criminal and civil cases
When il was discontinued the name of attor.
ney was still given to the counsel who rep
resented in court either party at a suit. The
readers of the Waverly Novels will remem-
Der beautiful illustration of this kind o
championship at the tournay in the case OF
lyanhoe, appearing for the Jewess r. becca
and doing mortal battle on her behalf with
tie knight Templar, De Bois Guilbert.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-03

The VIRTUES OF GLYcERINE-Hall's Jour-
nal of Health asserts positive that glycer-
inc is perfect cure tor dipbtheria and mem
brahons Group, when applied with a soft cam
els hair brush TO the interior Of the throat.
The penetrating properties Of the glycerine
enabled it TO separate the granules Of which
the membranes are formed in both these
diseases and not only destroy them, but pre-
vent their further formation. These are two
most insidious and terribly fatal diseases, aud
il this simple and harmless remedy W i'll cure
them, II should be generally known. Glyc-
crime Is most valuable medicine, and should
he kept In every house. II is a perfect rem
edy for chapped hands, lips, or other chafed,
raw surfaces, curing them by simply apply.
ing small quantity to the part affected
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-03
Bishop Quintard on Church Balls.

The letter Of which the major part is given
below was written by Bishop Quntard from
Eng and created quite sensation in
this, his diocese:
Ny friend Captain NJ. r. MurrSy, has put
in my hands copy Of the Southern Church
nan, containing an article on Church Balls.
II is an account OF "a bail gotten up by
church people" in my diocese, for the benefit
of Christ Church, Nash. lille. am informed
that the large hall was tastetuly decorated
with evergrcens-that band was in atteud.
ance--- hat dancing commenced at speci-
fed hour-that life-size likeness of the
Bishop of the diocese 'in full canonicals was
SO conspicuousy placed us to give that chief
shepherd, though absent In Europe, the APP
pearance of being the patron oil one Of the
most painful occasions 10 compromise the
principles of Christianity, that has ever been
inaugurated or sanctioned by congregation
OF protessed Christians In the United States" F"
And il Is further stated that "the hands Of
Christian women were employed in prese Mt
ing the intoxicating glass, aud in admins.
tering the deadly poison which destroys both
body and SOUL My own views are sutii-
cienty understood by the clergy o. my own
diocese; but in my own and in their behalf,
desire to say few words on the evils and
abuses which are such great scandal to the
Church and to the Diocese of Tennessee.
am thankful to the writer of the article In
the Churchman that he does me the justice
10 say that in my annual address in May last
to the Convention in my diocese, expressed
myself as very strongly opposed to ell such
agencies in the work VI the Church. How
any body of professed Christians. who have
put OFT concerning the former conversation
the old man which is corrupt according 10
the deceilful lusts and TO have put on the
new man, which after God is created in right
eousne,s and true holiness, could have bven
educated down TO such scandal, is what
cannot understand.
With God $ word open, with house set
apart for His worship, where we cannot but
believe Him to be especially present; with
sacraments and ordinances which are chan
nels Of grace aud overtlowing with heavenly
food; with all these blessed instrumentali-
ties for growth in grace and IN Christ like
ness, ! cannot understand how congrega-
tion could so outrage the principles Of Chris
liauity, ANU Vi tnat CnuTch WHICH our ueaf
Savior bought with His most precious blood
know full well, my dear brother, that the
clergy OF my diocese as body feel with me
that one of the greatest hindrances to spirit
ual life and true church-work exists in the
agencies which are so commonly made US,
Of for replenishing the Lords treasury
Fairs, suppers, raifles; lotteries; balls and al
such denominations, at once destroy all tru,
principles of making an Offering to God, a,
an act of holy worship. believe that il
proportion AS they are made use of the lii,
of my congregation will decline, aud til,
usefulness OF II pastor be destroyed he viii
be "a cloud 10 rain, not over Arabia, tn
happy, but over the Stony Desert"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-03
"ExrERMINAfION."
BrOwnlOw's Decree OF Vengeancs
Against the Kuklux Klan.
A Sanguinary Roar from tho Radis
cal Cycl0ps.
From the Knoxville Whig, March 25.


That there Is in Tennessee such an orgin!s
zation as the one above named, no d Iuoi can
be entertained. 1t Is true the Conservative
press and the party attempted to rid'cnie the
idea, and to denounce and stigmalize rs weak
and over-credulous those who believe IN the
existence OF the kuklux klan yet does
such ridicule disprove their existence Does
il disarm them OF murderons intent aud
wicked purposef Can the rebel and Con"
servative press whistle high-handed murder
and terrorism down the wind VIII deris-
ion and sneers give US back to life tho pale
victims OF their hendish wickednessf Yes,
the Kuklux Klan exist They are known
to be formidable in Middle and West Fem
nessee- Their murderous onshwhscking
conduct in the counties OF Dyer, Lincoln ana
Rutherford are now matters OF history.
Their organizations have not appeared IN
force IN many points In East tennessee, nut
they are evidently organizing ss they
bnrrow In darkness and skulk behind mys-
To. 'ous names and forms, they may th'nk 10
escape detection, and even to allude suspic-
ion. Yet they are observed, and their move
ments more known than they themselves
imagine.
Who make up these organizations They
are rebels and Conservstiyes--men WHO
fought in the ranks Of the rebel armies du-
ring the war, aud those who then sympathiz-
ed with them, but who, through sheer COW"
ardice, gave the battlefield wide berth
Those Conservatives fully syrnpathize with
the ''lost cause" now. They work TOR II,
vote for 1t when they can, plan for 1t, and
now, at last, 60 into Kuklux klans, to help
by lawless violence, riot and murder, what
can no longer be kelt alive by fair, leg'ti-
mate methods.
What are their objects2 Precisely the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-03

NEwsPAPER SPoNGEs.-An exehang makes
the following sensible remarks; There are
many people In the world who make il a
business to sponge the reading of their coun-
~ paper without any expense 10 themselves
They are fnund wherever the paper Is left
in a shop, Office, store or barber shop snd
often borrowing II before the owner has an
opportunity Of seeing il. This is done by
very many who are abuudantly able aud
whose duty would seem to be able to sustain
their comfy paper by subscribing ant pay
iug for t.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-03

ThERr Is an essential meanness 10 the wish
TO GET tA bst,o Of any one; the only coupe
utieo worthy of . wise mla is With hin
Eelf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-03

told him about his little brother, who had
been adopted by wealthy family in a dis.
tant part of the country. Butthe child new
er expected to see him.
There was happiness In that household
The Baron brodght his family over from
England and he and bis brother resided on
adjoinging estates as long as they lived.