davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

Total. s-,t56Ot0
Tae Eppoim sncnt o. supervisors-Ihc Dead
lock Kenoyed.
n understood once more that the work OF con-
lrmation on the list OF Supervisors for the Internal
Revenue Department will now go on uninterruptedly.
One Supervisor was appointed to-day-David ,.
Hoyt-ssor the district comprising Connecticut and
Rhode Island. Mr.. Hoyt was an original nomina-
ton II was also expected that Charles Hedges, for
the district Of Northern Ohio, would have been con-
frmcd to-day: but such was not the case. This
nomination has been substituted FOR that OF william
y. Comley, which was the nrst name sent In for
Northern OHIO. It is probable that Mr. Hedges and
J. NJ Commons, for The district OF Indiana, viii be
appointed tomorrow. II seems that the result Of
The late election has done more TO break the dead
lock in this branch Of the Treasury than all the infu
ence and arguments that have heretofore been ex
pended upon II.
Internal Revenue Appointments.
Secretary McCuloch to-day made the following al.
rointments OF Internal Revenue onlcer:-
StoreEeepers- q. bennett, First district
New Hampshire; Frederick Fuller, Fifth district,
North Carolina; Andrew ". Smith, Third disirict,
nathan Briggs Eighteenth district, New York; john
G. Lefeyre Fourth district, Wisconsin. -
G1 gers-Jerry weakley, sixth district, Indiana;
Hilliard, Twentieth district, peunaylvanla; James NJ
Caulk, Third district, Maryland.
The Kentucky Wbislcy Frauds 10 BE Inves.
tigated.
The House Committee on Retrenchment has been
called together by General G. II. Van wyck to make
inquiry AZ to the indictments against Or. Blasdell
ana AesslaoIe and the other members OF the Ken.
lucky Bourbon Company. The committee will also
probably make inquiry as to pretended arrest Of
an excolector of iuternai revenue and the payment
and subsequent return Of a large sum Of money and
securities on condition OF composition OF proceed
fDgs.
The commencement and discontinuance or several
other proceedings all under the auspices or the
same persons who are acting In behalf Of Dr Blas.
dell and the members of the Kentucky bourbon
Company, ase also 10 ba examined. The committee
VIII then proceed TO washington 70 complete the
examination ana report Immediately on The assem-
bling OF Congress-
Decision by Commissioner Rollins.
Commissioner Rollins has just decided case Of
considerable interest. About year ago John and
william Mattngly were convicted In the United
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
Weather Along tho Coast.
Herald Packages.

Captains ana Pusers OF vesels arriving this port will
please deliver AL packages iaenlsi Cor Ae HEaALpto
regularly authorized agents who attached 10 Steam
Yacht 0eet The New York Associated Press do not
collect reports the delivery OF packages
wibe by The following extract from the proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1855
Resolved That and after April l. 1865 the Associated
Press viii discontinue the collection of ship In tn:
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
o. The once Of tho Herald yachts JAurs ana
JFAsSErTr Il M Whitehall slip. All Communications from
and c3nsgnees 70 the masters OF inward boanl
vessels VIII be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

scbr Belle Saunders, Ellsworth via Providence where she
scbr Charleston, AIsn Franklin via Newport, where she
schr senator Crimes Merrill Bangor Providence, where
she discharged
schr Eliza Francis, Huchnson Portland, days, with
lumber to John boynton Son.
schr Nellie Chase Hamkon Portland. days, with lumber
to John Boynton Son.
schr wn Atwood Long, Gloucester, days, with nsh to
Miller n Co.
Schr salo Ponder Lincoln, Taunton.
Schr Sarah w Blake, Blake Dt,hton for Albany.
schr Carlton Jayne, Borden, Fall River.
Schr Artist, Forester, Somerset
Schr Goddess, Kelly Pawtncket. yAs
Schr Ahce q Moves, Crowe, Pawtncket FOR Rondout.
schr Cordea Neykirk, Hantley, proyidepce nee
schr Mnson, r Christie. Providence for Philadelphia
Schr Charger, Mahan, Providence
Schr Atwood Higgins Providence for Philadelphia.
echr Nathaniel Holiness Northrup Providence for Rondoui
Schr Francis Een Farrell Providence for Eizabethport
schr Chase, Collins, Providence: ,,,
Schr Mary ii Minn, Lewis, Bristol for Elizabetbport
Schr America, Reynalds, Bristol
Schr Avon, PARKS, Seaconnet River.
Schr Sias Wright, Davis New London.
Sohr Geo Washingon, Fich New Haven Tor Philadelphia
sehr Sarah Mills, CLARK, New Haven.
scir Daniel Morris, Hemingway, New Haven.
Schr s Buckrnghan Lewis, Portland Ct.
schr II Russell, -, MidIletown, Ct, for Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
SAILED.

Barks IIypatia, Aspinwal; Jonathan Chase Monevdeo
and Ca Rendee Barbados Aberdeen, Boston via Long
Island Sonnd.
Wind at sunset NNW.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
SKIPPING NE w S.

Almanac for New York-.-Tais Day.
Sun rises ....... 6 81 Moon rises. eve IL SO
Sun sets. ....... 4 80 High water. eve 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

considering the. Instructions inserposed by
the rebel committees all over the state,
who made il their special business to pre-
vent men from voting for the constitution,
and used every means at their command
to defeat its ratification by persuading
those who opposed it to stay away from
the polls. Very likely a sufficient number
may yetvote to secure majority Of the
whole number registered, bat if they
should not do SO, congress will admit the
$4,000 loyal men who have voted in Ala
bama to their full rights under the con-
stitution Of the United States.
Judge Peck, the president of the cohVen-
ton. will soon Issue certificates Of cleo
ton to the various officers electsd, who will
take the various positions the people have
assigned them, the state government ma
chinery WILDE put in motion, and when
the constitutional amendment proposed by
the United States congress is ratified by the
legislature, Alabama will take her position
in the Union.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
MEETING AND ExERCEsEs
Union Army and Navy Officers Association
OF AOUIsIANA. b


The First AnnualAseetiu of this Association will
take place at LScsum Hall, city government build
ing, New Orleans, on SATURDAY, February q, lees,
at II O'Clock Am. aas
From II to II clock the Association will organize
by the choice Of officers for the ensuing year. At
this meeting all honorably discharged officers of the
Army and Navy Of the United States and officers at
present in the service are invited to be present and
enroll their names and take part in the election.
At II O'Clock, noon, the doors will be open to the
public and the exercises will be opened By prayer
by Rev, N. L. BRAKEMAN, after which the asso,
citation will be addressed by General CYRUS
BUsSEY
Vocal and instrumental music will enli7en the
occasion. Ladies are particularly invited.
banquet will be given insthe evening, at which
all the persons who have been invited by the chair
man of the committee of arrangements are respect
fully urged to be present. and all officers who have
mot received tickets are requested to call on the com
mittee and procure them,
fe2l2t A. L. GURNEY, Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
MATLs PROM THR NORTH.

In paragraph Wednesday morning we
stated that mail facilities from New York
to New Orleans are not improving, and
that New York papers are FIVE and a-half
days on the route. The railroads forming the
present mail route, known as the Middle
route via Humboldt and Louisville,
run their trains through on time, and
seldom miss connections. On Tuesday
evening, when we received New York
papers of the preceding Thursday, register
ed letters came through from New York in
twenty-four hours less time, and passengers
arrived here the same evening who left New
York on Friday morning.
The promptness with which passengers
come through by the Louisville and Indian
apolis route, and registered letters also,
which are delivered to connecting route
agents on the road, affords positive proof
that the letter and newspaper mails are de-
tanned at some point beyond Louisville by
the negligence Of parties whose duty it is
to transfer them from one train to another.
It certainly should be the duty of post
office route agents to see that this transfer
is promptly and properly attended to, and
that the mails go through as rapidly as
passengers do. If the route agents do not
attend to this duty, special agents of the
pOstofiee department, whose positions are
similar to that of our faithful friend,
Doctor Daley, should investigate the mat
ter thoroughly, and ascertain where the
delay il, and who is responsible therefor.
Our business community are deeply inter
ested in the rapid transmission Of their
correspondence with Tie North. a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
aRnuNnLRss BEARS.

We notice that our Democratic ex-
changes are copying with evident trepida-
ton an article from the anti Slavery Sand
ard, to the effect that fears are entertained
that General Grant is an Incorporate man.
These same apostles of sobriety made a
similar discovery during the war, when
General Grant was conducting his vigorous
and successful campaigns in the West,
Complaint was made to President Lincoln
in the hope of damaging the prospects Of
the general with him. But it is reported
that Mr.. Lincoln merely asked few ques-
items about the movements of some Of his
other commanders, and receiving in each
case reply that they were inactive, as
usual, dryly remarked, II wish Grant
would send a barrel of his particular
brand of whisky 10 every general in the
army" Intemperance is no doubt
grievous fault in any man, but more
especially in a president of the United
States, and the newly discovered alarm
of the Democrats in General Grants case
indicates that they are about to conduct
their future campaigns on new principle.
Whisky has heretofore been their most
powerful ally, and it is difficult to suppose
that a Democratic victory could be
achieved without its agency. As for their
fears about General Grant, they are of
course groundless. We can not say SO
much in regard to the habits of certain
Democratic functionary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
THE pREsIDENgY.

After long waiting, and much manage
ment and labor, we are enabled without
danger of disturbing the harmony and
unanimity of the Republican party of Loui-
siana. to hoist the name of ULYSSES S.
GRANT as our candidate for President Of
the United States.
In times of storm and danger an expert
enced and trusted mariner should be at the
helm. The ship of state is tossed by the
waves, and among the rocks Of civil COM
motion, and we trustingly turn to the hero
who conquered the rebellion, and ask him
to shield and to guard our liberties and
our laws.
From the blood of Union soldiers which
has sprinkled the soil of these Southern
states hss sprung into life the civil and
political equality of all men from the
graves of our loyal dead comes the practi-
cal acknowledgement that "all men are
created free and equal, and with certain
inalienable rights" The clear brain, the
firm will, and the strong arm which have
guided the sewers of these great and glo-
rious truths should gather in and garner up
the rich and abundant harvest. No other
leader has been so tried none other is SO
trusted.
Especially in these unreconstrueted
states, where the laws are openly delied,
and red-handed rebels threaten another
rebellion, do we need our old and expert
enced and determined leader, to again
chastise the disloyal, and to enforce the
laws of the land. With us the presidential
question involves our civil and political
rights, our homes, and perhaps our very
lives; and we can trust the man who has
been fully tried and found true; the man
who has the will and the power to make
loyalty honorable and treason odious;''
the man who will enforce the letter and the
spirit of our constitution and our laws;
and that man is Ulysses S. Grant, general
Of the armies of the United States
Of Edward H. Duren, our candidate for
the vice-presidency, it is only necessary to
say in addition to what we have heretofore
said, that his lifelong advocacy of the car
dinal principles of the Republican party,
his high position and great ability as citi-
zen and a jurist, and his practical enforce
ment in his court Of the equality Of all men
before the law eatitle him to the gratitude
and support of the Radical Republican
party,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
AN APPAREET CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.

AN APPARENT CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
We fad it difficult to reconcile portion
of General Hancock's circular No. s, ? in
which be directs the publication Of the
registry lists of this state, with the plain
letter of the law of the United States. For
instance, in the very first clause there
occurs the following
The lists of the last revised registry Of
each parish in the state of Louisiana, not
having heretofore been made public, will
be published once IN The newspaper having
The greatest circulation in each parish. Fifty
handbills of said lists will also be printed
by the same paper, etc.
By turning to the general appropriation
act, passed March 2, 1867, we find that Sec
ticn sever. of that law directs the clerk of
the house Of representatives to select one
or mere newspapers in each of the ten unrep-
resented states in which the laws Of the
United States, and all such advertise
ments as may be ordered for publication in
said districts by any United States court or
judge thereof, or by any officer Of
such courts, on By aay erec,dius officer Of
The United States shall bepuhlished. And
it shall be the duty Of the several execu-
tive officers charged herewith to furnish to
such selected papers only an authentic
copy Of the publications to be made afore-
said and 10 money hereby OF otherwise
appropriated shall Dc paid for any publiea-
lions or advertisements hereafter to be
made in said districts, nor shall any such
publication or advertisement be ordered BY
any department o. public officer otherwise
than as herein provided
The clerk ofthe house Of representatives
complied with his duty under the above
section Immediately after the law was az
proved BY the president and notified the
several heads Of departments that the New
Orleans REPUBLIcAN was one Of the selected
papers for Louisiana But circular number
Eve from the headquarters Of the 9Th mill
tary district seems to ignore this section Of
the law altogether, and makes an entirely
new rule On the subject According 70 this
military order not The paper selected &C
cordins 70 LAW, but one selected By the
ccmrsandiag general, IS to have The
pubhcaiion Of this registry List. II may
result that the paper selected b. the clerk
Of the house Of representatives. ana the one
indicated in the military circular are one
and The same but suppose Il should notg
VIII General Hancock vielAte Law Of the
Vnllsd States merely for tho sake Of giving
lis.is public patronage 70 paper which
/. pe,eIioully hostile to the government
Ws sincerely hope &c vim nss set such q
bad Llalaaanl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OEFIcE.
Distfict of Louisiana,
II TTnor FI1Ilnnrsu llltsraInN - "a rnrr 4

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
District Of Louisiana,
New Orleans. February 10. lisa
THIS Is no GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
" aclenteenfh daF of ehsnarg a D. 1854 a war
RANT lNs Y Aliik5 Y P.tg ". issqed asallst the
leans Ia the pardh q Orleans and aiateof Iouili-
asA. vR9 VS. qalr9gtf panksupt o. his qlgn peil.
sion tHN tNf D1IH0ul Of unJ GQntA and delivery OF
any ptuYtrty brchalnG tq sucn bankrupt rs HIN q
TOT li1 HHq and ne tlar1Ief Of any propeft7 BY dim
ore forbidden BY lay; that ieQlin 81 the tf lofi
81 the sHid b6nkrapt. 70 prove thgir debts and %
fnoqAe one g nosq -. Eneqg 81 nls estate VII be
held At Court oi Bankruptcy, to "a heiael a1 the
luatoTancuss buildine, IN the qliyof NeW Orleans
l1cllara' before chauneeg 81 NeilqaH. Ae4i.fof. on
10. t2s-ioiS nahi7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
ESTATE OF mENHETr BAmroM
aIMnlEs.

UNITED STATES HARsHArls oFFfcE,
District Of Louisiana, :
New Orloans, January 30 1868, }
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
= eighteenth day Of January, A. D.. ISIS, WAR
estate Of BENNETT BARTON SIMMER 81 the
pezlah Of fointe Coupes and State Of Louisiana,
who was adindged a bankrupt on his own petition.
that the Payment Of any debts and delivery Of any
property bqlqnging to such bankrupt % kiln o. for
forbi4den ~ law; that meeting ok tho creditors OF
the said bankrupt 70 prove their debts and p choose
Ceurtlo 60 be oiden ct NJ. ~ St. Charles
street. ia the ctl of New Orleans Lopisiana before
Don A Fard8e Regis eFs on the Zlsf day Of Febu-
airy, A. d. l0eH, at 10 o'clock a, M
r. j. HEBRON, u. s. Marshal
No. 3se-iaU feSi District OF Iouisiara.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
Estate OF ALExANDER sHLrN
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE. 4
District OF Louisiana,

andas a Member Of the Firms Of A.
and S, shlsnker and J. shlsnker Bro.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
RESOLUTIONS OF THE CENTRAL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Ofthe Radical Republican party Of louisa
ma, The Onl y organization rPresenting,or claim
ing to represent the Republicans ofthe whole
state, passed January 80, 1865;
ResoIued, That all members Of the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Radical
Republican party of Louisiana who oppose
the nominees of the State Nominating Con
vention of our party shall be regarded as
disoFganizers, and their seats shall be de-
clared vacant Adopted-yeas 2s, nays l..
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased to represent the principles and
policy OF the Republican party of Louis
lana, therefore
Resolced, That we hereby repudiaie it as
che organ of our party and of this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans REPuB-
LICAN as the organ of our party and of this
committee.
Adopted almost unanimously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

UNITED STATES MARsHAIis OFFICE
District of Louisiana
New Orleans, February 90 1868 J
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 twentisth day Of February, A. d. 1883 WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued aRaiust the
estate of WILLIAM h. HUDSON, OF the town 81
Jeanerette. parish of St. Mary and State Of Louis.
tom that the payment Of any debts and delivery 81
any property be longing to such bankrupt to him OF
are forbidden by law; that meeting Of the creditors
Of the said bankrupt to prove their debts and to
held At Court Of Bankruptcy, to he holden at The
qustomhou builai2g, IN tho city q New Orleans,
A. n r. j. HEBRON II ~ IIarshaf 1870
No 454-fe2l mh26 District OF Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
RsFATR on ,. :. aRReoR1
OFFICE UsIrED srkTEs MARsu
niahl.l..L e 1 =. ~

OFFICE UHrrED STATES MIR,
Diatriet OF Lor IN.
Monroe, La, EebruaTy ID NJ
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT az =
a fourteenth day of February Al n u.
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY NY
sued against the sstate Of D. I.
DRY, OF the parish Of Caldwell and s,.,
Louisiana, who has been adjudged baal'e
delivery Of any property belonging 10 snee y
rupt, to him OF for his use. and the transiss I p
property by him, are forbidden By law; thsi !,
ing Of the creditors Of the said bankrupt n 4.
their debts and 70 choose one or mere asais,
his estate, win be held at a Court Of BapkTs.,..
be holden at the office OF w. j.. o. IsakS,' h
town OF Monroe, parish of tluaehita before 4, H
Baker, Register, on the elegenth day Of AMI r.
ls5ei at 10 CLOCK A. n. X. j. HKRRd71
United States MN
Per y; II GRADY, Deputy As Messenger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
ESTATE OF GLEN ENT CARLOS AND
ALPHONsE DE BLANC.
Individually and as Members of the Firm Of Mon.
tagne 4 Carlos

UNIIEp STATES M6Rsus1's OFFICE
District OF louisiana,
New Orleans, February 20 1853
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 swentieth Day 9t February, A. d. 1858, WAR
estate OF CLEMENT CARLOS and AIPHONSK
DE BLANC individually. and as members Of the
hrm q Montagne Carlos, Of New orleans in the
been adipdged banl1rupts on their own petitions;
that the payment of any deb aud delivery Of any
property belonging to such bankrupts, to them or
foe their use, and the transfer OF any property By
them are forbidden by lawi that meeting of the
creditors of the said bankrupts to prove their debts
and to choose one or assgnees Of their estates
Will DO held at Court of Bankruptcy, TO be holden
at CustOmhouse building, lin the city OF New Orleans
Louisiana, before O. s. Kellogg Register, on the
thirtteth day OF April, a. D. 1858 at 10 clock A. NJ
No. 4S5-ien apa6 District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
NEW ORLEANS nEPUBLICAN.

The subscription price of this paper is
SIG year, and the same rates for one-half
or one-quarter Of year, payable in i'd
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, CT by APP
plying to the carriers, and payment can be
made at this office or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN, is five dollars a
year, payable in advance. the Sunday
REPuBIIcAx, delivered by carriers, is also
I've dollars a year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
THE GENERAL ELECTION IN ARKANSAS
~ AND LOUISIANA

We have received an official copy Of the
order Of Major General Gillem, command
ing the fourth military district, ordering a
general election in Arkansas, in accordance
with an ordinance of the constitutional CON
ventiOn Of that state.
We are not disposed to believe that
Major General Hancock thinks Of departing
from the rule which is being followed BY
the other district commanders; buthowever
this may be, we have satisfactory reasons
for believing that no district commander will
be allowed to obstruct The carrying out to
theirfullest extent Of The election ordinances
Of the constitutional conventions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
EsTATE OF PHILIP 4. THo7
oEFIcE UsiTsD STATES M.ala

OFFICE UNEIED STATES MAresl
1885, District of Louisi1a
Monroe, La. FeSruaryll n
THIS is TO. GIVE NOTICE THAT Of
4 fourleenth day Of February, A. d. 1863 4 n
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued aesirl
estate Of PHILIP II. THOMAS, OF the pau.l
Caldwell and State Of Louisiana, who has r.
Judged bankrupt on his own petition: M
payment of any debls and delivery of any I'M
belonging to such bankrupt, to him CT ior MI
and the transfer OF any property By him. sre N
den By law; that q meeting of the creditors
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and 70 chot
or more assignees of his estate, will be ned
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the 81
w. ). q. Baker, IN the town of Monroe, p1d
0uachita, before w. j. q. Baker, Registqf n
thirtieth day of March, A. D 1853, at 10 o'ooti
4. j. HORIZON. u. S. Msf,
Per ~. M GRADY. Deputy, as Messenger
No. 435--fe2O mh25
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
EsrATE or gE1rEQN +. GoODWYN,
Indlviduaiy. and - llehbes Of fhs Firm q 5. T.


fraIH 10 TO gxgh NOTICE THAT on THE
j HIrs.14l 81 '.r n FthTlRIl a. d 1854 4 IS AR
IINI III 81 NI<|zznfot va ilsfld aFtinfI ttn
% ~ er,lNI q the BRA - :. a. Goodwin s Co,
81 Ne1 ulIlt4|. In It1 1slI.l 81 CrIsanI ~ lafe
et A4a aI1l VIA l'aH I4l aaaaN p h1nNutI "a 1i1
eva rtll.|oqi tN44 If& .NaHt % any 1oa.s 1H4
ez o. ~ t1.HsIiF 1ol1ls4 .qE q Such a1ril1It.
~ H. 81 ~ ~ It11 ana IIa tIlnzaaI q Any prob.
Ht'| t|U' fIa ms 11Nn tN iHH Thar ne l'iRF ~
ne I04l O. II-1 Isi1 NsIA4rHlI v Hl4IN 1iI.|I
e41.S 4z1 al rI'r14a fFe 0I tar|n HH1I441H 4s IDS
ss b E4aft "a lIs4 Ff1a W.
elI1|IIt. t|I|fts |1I' I1I54 :. q. Ei1|I1.
NJ tA ~ II