davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25

NJ UAurEn SrAxHg IfknanAEis OFTIcE, b
District oi NQuiaiRnA,
Ns4 orlaan8 Mar 81 issA
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. TTfkF ON Ydl
II tuantgssganth d1F e Nay A. d. ls17. 3 WAh
RANT n BANHRUELlt was issued sfainst %.
eetat1 Of THOMAS HEHHhM8uH, tnaividualt
and AZ rnaEaber of The &rm u laaAataou, Torn
Co, Of New Orieau4. Ia tno parrish 81 Orlqanl
and hiata Ct LInpi4I4aa, 1r1a was Atiudfe
3 bankrupt On biz eWn QatilI1ni that thi
payment 81 any DEBTS and o1l14efs Of anl
property haIonHsn1 to Enlh nalEIunE 10 h1
IN his use. and DO lfaaEfeE 81 any pFopertY
are f1EhIdatu ID law tart nleat ~
tors e4 the said ba1kfart, 20 prove 4 Il
70 ehqaae enc or lnuEa RagiQnGeu ct
oo haid At a Court Of bankruptcy -
rvs CuatomhouHo building. IA tna eiH
sana, Louisiana. before q. ~ Kellogg.
tie Hrft dag IL July. A. ID. 1854 81 o'c
FJ,HERnON, u. s. II f H|t
no. e4-my8 ii "A District Of " ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25
NEWRPAPERs. MAsAzINRL
BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETC.
A. SIMON,
s6.....-- .......Baronne street. .sS
has Always ron RAIE

An the CITY PAPERS,
All the Northern and Western DAITIES,
The leading PICrORIALS,
100 different Publications, asnong which All
tho American Naturaliat the journal Of SpeculsiVs
Philosophy, Thrilling Narrative Of the Union "a
fugees, and he Massacre of the Martyrs Of Libefl
the Negro In the Rebellion. lie Conte de Morail
lie Progress, etc.
Subscriptions received for the American Uonfla
history Of the Great Rebellion, by Horace GreeIs
in two large, double column octave volumes OF Nj
pages each, illustrated with IA Portraits, Engrtv
inss, etc. and containing descriptions of 3i7 batts
lA8 quotations. and SIS references etc. uoD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25

ANOTHER RIcHIoND.-Another candidate
for the honors and emoluments Of the office
of collector Of internalreRenue has entered
the lists. Hon. Charles Smith, member
Of the late Constitutional Convention, ana
{ formerly the. incumbent Of the position be
is again seeking, leaves for Washington to.
night, ii is said, ''well armed and equip
ped He made an excellent revenue OFF.
Ger before and stands well with the Treas
lury Department, His old accounts are
squared up and settled, ayery exceptional
instance among the many who have flled
the Office Of collector in fhis district. r. 1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25
NATIONAL TICKET
ron PREAIDENTIAL ELECTORS.


FIRST DIsTRIcT-A. L. LEE.
SECOND DIsrMCT-J. NJ. G. PARKER.
THIRD DIsrRTcr-D. H. REESE.
Fourth DIsrREcT- CORNELIUS DONATE
FIFTH DIsTRICT-H. r. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25


DEWEY AAGBHOsEA
FOR THE HAIR
IRPr eyed.
II iHAu elegant Dressing for ths HAIR
II causes the Hair 70 oari beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp clean and HsaltAy. (
Z wa "a
It inslg0ratss the Roots Of the HAIR
It forces tie Hair and Beard to grow luzuriantly.
II immediatsly stops hair Failing oat
Itkeeps the hair from Changing Color from Age.
y restores Gray Hair lots Original Color.
II brings out Hair on hsada that have been BALD for
years
It il composed entirely II staple And purely ysgsta
blssabstauess.
1thaa rsesysd over siI Thousand voluntary tssimO-
nialsof is szsslanos. many d shioh are from ply
i'm high HtAudins.
Ftissoldi in half pound bettlss. chs nsms blown =
tha aa..1 b Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Good
svorYWhere. At One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale 2
Dem Barnes css d =. wells a Uo.s sohisHslin
MIN %. New YORK..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25
BEaIHN1He OF TIE END.

q d =. r N.. wy
~ The Arkansas members were sworn IN
to-day. The Democratic protest was ansered
on tie Journal without dsbate,n 50 state
eur sveniag dispatches from Washington,
aud Tins the long trial and trouble and
strife are brewing to close. The dark
days Of The past will be forgotten, and
peace and prosperity will return. 10 our
people, II Providence smiles upon US our
Legislature will soon rasiiy the fourteenth
anasndment and err Representative be
admitted into Congress, and Louisiana be
oae IL the union Of States. Military SUI
pfemaeys VIII be among the shinss that
were, and our stats will b goeernei By
'olsii ias made ana ehisresd BY loyal
1.4nn IS ~ aafss tl.sdl3 6s-a .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25
BANKRUPT BLANKS.
MEDICAL.

>---1~--~~@-~~~---~-~--~-~-~
w H. PEA1HERT0N, NO. Hhe roy.
w dras street, between st. Charles and OAr0n-
delet streets, New Orleans, Wholesale and Retail
VArniahss, Glass etc., ETC., has in store q large
assortment Of the following Goods, which he will sell
White Lead Of the BEST brands, French and Amer.
lean Zine. OIL Of all kinds, Venetian Red and Span
niGhes, French Window Glass, Stove Polish Sal
SODA. soapa. snd Cotton Marking and Writing Ink
ALSO q greet variety Of Psrfumsry and Fancy Arti
The Store Is wen supplied With All Kinds Of Drug,
and Medicines, ffeah and Of the best quality.
sRl6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25


The New York Herald deYotes q little
space to an explanation Of the situation Of
7 municipal affairs ia this city. Neither the
editorial writer's nor correspondents Of that
paper havea very correct idea of the sitaa-
ton. Mayor Heath, for instance, did not
resist the militaEy authority 90 which be
originally owed hisoaice but he did resist
the professions Of Mr.. J. z. Conway in
claiming to be elected mayor Of New Or
leans, whep the truth il bis apparent ms
jority was seenrsdf only BY the boldest
frauds and most Rsgfant casrages against
hundreds Of Republicans VINO were swim
died out Of their votes. Mayor Heath had
determined to appeal to the civil tribunals
In order thai ihs Legality Of Mr. conway's
election might Be- tested. .zrov sar
I. General Bqshahan had made the decIar
alton unquRliaeal5 ana openly that ia
would lot shtsrietS between lie incum6ens
and he persoa clainids q Be eIee,ss ~
did not compel Mayor Hazth. to vacats 81
. military order for bis rsnoval and IS 81
appoinimant Of Mr. Convey. 81 III mi,l,t
have done bu: avoWidg bic Intention y
suffer NE eonHoFersY o BE- settled shs
eisil Law a1d repeating hat aeoa a
Aeur * tBo bsioks te took l1ai aetion N
sl.a premises, be exceeded bis military 81.
saezlty y iorciele, understandable, and lllel
lalesisreqee Yith 4 natiar which aid
elnalallg csnoaln hin IS ths slightest
AfeF aals military aathorlsv u
esaged ~ ta spablleaaa q Louisiana
nti a of.0al % salcs. M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25

Another internal revenue Blended ware
h1use has closed, We understand. tie cir
cumstances not being q 81 favofabie tofhe
Interests q the Government If but q small
para Of the street. kumora eogcerHing its
1naA nent prove veil i1nnaed, II b
Aoofe Gov1nmelst ofacers to look
ahQrs Aem quite ilYelg, "A order q cave
1lEaiz essA estdIt he1ocal fnsElEanos com
ptnlea All 3 gleGf Interest A his
affair. 1siA hlss Gaa IS ~ tiiis $751;
for the general credit d lie city. exacied !
rtra stringent enforcement Of the revenue
I'VE shan give attention TO this
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25

Rreauumg nqn feriaitebis unaer the rulq
CompanK kfiaf ave Fsass policies inoQ
snespt for nanlpaymsnt Of prnIoiasaa o.
msnts il application.
No extra charge Tor rssidsnos IN Or tTav
part Of he civilized portions o. he Unitef
KuroDe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25

y. j. DUNN,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
n. UEDHRWOoD, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25

eanssss 1ssusa aaa H.osass raia a. this
81 ~ S 01lao.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25

EsTATE or THOMAS HENDERSON.
Individually, and a. Alember ct the Klrm of He
derqons IszEy %.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-25

Squares. limo. q mos. smOs. 6 mos Il mos.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
IEalm ssasL NS a aEaRSN asasaAaa
no

@
40 gjly.Ig 4 D
whites of tll . alIsy rs
here, az ii : course and
:: :: :
the effort scal career
&c sysas. sas s5sals
raRSa sa q Tic poll 4 el 8 bsire
North. This is the o.liuin which must soon
% sSis & ss & asa
law q. .agaBsS saga aesI h in your
white radical friends, iIspitc Of their indus
'rlons sa99fft5 t. SS' sal lgeg ag they have
officers, s s ss soldiers. 'ss
the army whose bayomets still prop up your
power5 0ily bseaiiss farss paid DO il
Do you fattet sltlkt your Loyal
Leagues" can prevail against it?'' s.Blood is 4
thicker than. waters !, and tsse league which.
the Almighty bas farssizea pne to- which
there will be no traitors, when once an issue is
fairly made
To repsas s6Seii, d ~ NJ bsyg Sas prossn..
power must FadfetS adad. ssoJh 'pass from YOU;
Nothing TINT it builds yrill stand, and nothing
will dias0fAib -taD. Shs pref eiadfces it may
create 1t is, .thssiaaa q a'aIosa dangerous tool
that you are handling. Your leaders, both.
white Np9 hl9ek arc gsgF
ing but their indiyidpal r rgain. Many Of them
you have only ,ta1H Known, heretofore, to despise
and mistrust, until commanded by your leagues
to vote for thSHs Ufiiees Ind salaries for
themselves ars the hss Ut 9heir anibitions,
and SO that they MAX tsklgF8y hHe the sun shines
,they.-aaneanas
follows. AlwadH apSAssa oven away all
capital and credit from the South; and while
the8a draw sslaysp sellsysp aqllaB aqllaB saIflaya th9pganaa
damqng Eep aEalth ont of emDla3nl
sttarKe fog iack efkaos M hat 8assaa
'tsEprisas ssrIiel only tlaa wsgksef
Southern smen wha have Gfaith stAatith paasaW
sta5spfs attairs is bAs Resla
does not offer bet.aE epnert aities, tlae.a
RlqHment ofseapjlals sthan iiara be- found
SgstAs hat yiil .yonrs send tAeig
mongys here steinSsst2 Ii
Mesla inst ss sqpgl stlpsata ins8
HagIi .,ua
the in6aestss q aas i
laapasa, cad h, 1la ,,ssss
.yaN saathareg . a,rsp een,lt yfaspay yeaa bYag
the tiesefeur, IONS ssil,slsong aud
ins ds,sef anon,
eAristieait,s aud as ca, ,p.asua e aoar
tyer,. .Eaaes,,srshen. dPsovidsaes, thsowa. h
together to Lcware Of tIeseasrsa oa.,zh;sh
so,,. MI S.p1,n
Which. Will ,sp,aly min bssb son, an .ha,s
do nots nratead sIo.ba, be.se, ) a;saaa
YOUR race thc ,ara, b, oar,z 10, a1,lsxs
ouly. sneak ,vhers wa are, Of =, nyi,e.tbeea,,ss
your aware concerns, aups. sIf Sa,,dasssa,
yourselves you injure Us, and though but5itiiaass
sesaparads the hasIn sea.Bi xauraaEas,
wc ssaaa ssss.sssl
q hse'oera potrjnoany eeadii iionstassae sou.
a.,St ,arrs on A. a. ,, ~ ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

IA 81 .JIe9 es5;. .S9sSTsSI n IA nm +
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

CHEAP Dry GooDs.-J. A. Braselman & Co.,
5s6 and $50 Magazine street, have an adyer-
tisement in another column, to which we would
invite the particular attention of our readers.
This is one of the oldest dry goods establish
ments of the city, and it's originators have done
much to popularize residence in the district in
which it is situated. Indeed, we might justly
saw that they bear the same relation to their
neighbors that Mr.. Irwin does to Melpomenia.
Let BraselInan's dry goods store cease to exist,
and there would be hiatus-a void-a con-
troversy such as happened about the lost Pleiad.
But though these gentlemen have made an am
pie fortune, they have no idea of retiring
They have now large stock of goods which
they are selling at reduced rates to make room
for new goods. But the feature of this house
is the twenty-five cent counter Goods that
few weeks ago sold at fifty cents are now dis
appearing like magic at twenty-five cents. The
ladies certainly SHOW great paticncr Ill await
ing their turn. But the counter is an institu-
ton which they appreciate, and it certainly
paysLall round.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

WENDELL PHILLIPs's LEcTURE.-In
Notes from New York;" in the Mobile
Times, we find the following allusion to the
lecture on O'Connell, the concluding portion
of which we publish in another column:
Mr.. Wendell Phillips, in his recent very
successful lecture on Daniel O'Connell was
greeted in one passage with merriment ON
the part of the audience which he was far
from intending to excite. He described a
visit paid to OConnell by a Boston gentle
man, who foolishly undertook, in response
to the welcome given him by the Great Lib
orator as q citizen of Massachusetts,, to apo
logise for slavery. "Stop,n said Dan, you
are from Boston, I believe" "Yes," said
his visitor. Then, before You endeavor
to convince me that it is right for one man
to hold another man in bondage, must go
up stairs and lock up the spoons" The ex-
plOsion that followed this anecdote was
Overwhelming to the orator, who had un-
consciously and unhappily touched q chord
of association that will "wibrate" forever
in an American audience. A Boston gentle
man, and the necessity of locking up the
spoons, suggested Butler to every mind,
and the name of Butler went round the
room in a universal whisper. The lecturer
vainly endeavored to proceed for several
minutes, and once again, when he had re-.
sumed- the thread of his discourse, the
(" larfter y broke out afresh. The name of
Jack Ketch is not bound by a more lasting
cord to the gallows than the name of Butler
to the disappearance of spoons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND CATHOLIC FxsTTvAL AND REUNION
UNDER THE DIRECTION, OF
The st. Joseph's Picnic Association,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 4th and 9Th,
AT THE OAKLAND COURSE. sac.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
At THE OAKLAND CouRsE.

The Directors Of the St Jo.ephs Picnic Assooia
ha been made to give GRAND PICNIC % the 1th
Mn'l 5th Of July next. ut which all usna Gaes and
norel and attractye in thar nature. Among them
may cnnmsrass Mule Races, trottinR and r.n.inG:
Races; Greasy Pigs; Greasy Poles: Horizontal Bars;
Hurting; Foot Ball and others, which will b par
tcularixed in small bills = IS : -
In order to facilitate the conveyance vistors ed
from the grounds, boata will rrgnlarly from the
rying all visitors free Of charge.
A moro detailed and systematic proRraxume Nilh be
given in future advertisements.
Tickets Of Admiasion-Adultx 50 cenfa, GyAildreM
under u Year, with parepssD free. .myS0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

GRAND PIc-NIC.-We requested to state
that grand picnic, for the erection of a new
Catholic school. will he given in Gretna, on
Monday and Tuesday, June 18th and 9th. As
the object for which this picnic is 40 be given
is very laudabe one, we hope to see it well
patronized. The admission price is only TWEEN
ty-five cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLoRIDA.-A correspon-
dent of the Metropolitan Record informs US

STs AUGUSTINE, rLORtDA.-A cOrTeSpOn-
dent of the Metropolitan Record informs us
that:
Tho Catholic population of st. Augustine,
is about twelve hundred, and though many
Of them we're comfortable before the war,
nearly all are now quite poor. Eight years
ago the Christian brothers had q flourish
ing academy in the city, but when the war
came all the pupils were taken away, and
the Brothers were finally obliged to leave
the place. There are two converts in st.
Augustine now, one i'll charge of the Sisters
French order, called the Sisters Of st.
Joseph. The Sisters of Mercy impart gra-
tuitous instruction to about one hundred
children, and have o few boarders in their
convent besides. The Sisters of St. Joseph
have been here but short time, but have
already done much good, and are highly
teaching the colored children, and have
about sixty pupils, For this they receive
no compensation whatever, except little
present occasionally, while some Northern
ladies, engaged in the same calling, are
literally paid out of the funds collected in
the North. It is probably because the re-
of the managers of the Freedmen Aid
Societies are widely different, that the Sis
ters are overlooked in the distribution of the
funds.
The negro population of st. Augustine is
quite large, perhaps one half, and the
day morning counted forty-eight colOred
communicates in the church, and was in
formed that nearly as many received COM
munion few days before. The wealthy
nom Catholics of the city have made and
are still making vigorous efforts to keep the
negroes from joining the Catholic church,
but without much success. 1t is unques-
tionably true that Catholicism has made
great progress among the Southern negroes
since the war, and although the other sects
spend great deal more money in efforts to
secure the colored people to their side, the
Catholics keep ahead everywhere Testi-
mony to this fact is borne by persons who
have observed the progress of religious
feeling among the negroes in different parts
of the South.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

last year netted to the government rev.
enue of fifteen hundred thousand dollars.
Gen. Lawrence, Minister to Costa Rico,
has been dismissed for Aghting q duel with
Baron Kusserow, Of the Russion legation.
A Boston man has invented method Of
same time over one wire, on long distances.
. An autograph copy Of the Twelfth Mass;
successfully possessed by Mozart, Beetho-
ven, and Hummel, il now owned by man
in Providence.
A fellow in Newcastle, Ohio, decamped
with his brides money and baggage the eve
ming before the intended marriage. She had
a narrow escape.
Lithographic sermons, resembling manu-
script, of all shades Of doctrines, are supplied
to the English clergy largely by well-known
Several mastodon teeth have been un-
earthed in Indiana. The Indiana Senators
have shown their teeth to the President,
but couldn't bite.
A man in Woolcot, Conn.,, has lamp
which has been in the family over seven
hundred years. That family don't belong
to the new lights.
Disraeli, it is said, directed the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland to address Cardinal
Cullen as " His Excellency, the Cardinal
Archbishop of Ireland"
A woman in Charlestown, Mass, was, re-
Gently, shockingly burned by the benzine
with which she was rubbing her person for
rheumatism taking fire.
volume of revelations of things while an oc-
cupant of the White House. Quite too much
has been revealed already.
Four thousand dollars worth of sponges
have been shipped from Key West in two
months. An indigenous growth may be
H. ~
street.
There is q man of wealth in the Hartford
Insane Asylum, who resided there twenty
years.@Twelve years ago, he recovered his
senses, but chooses to reside there as
bOarder.
An attempt was made some years ago to
dam the Ohio river, but failed. Lately, it
was bridged, but steamboatmen protest
against this unless the spans are five hun
bred feet.
A man named Didier received two and q
quarter million francs from the city of Paris,
for property destroyed to effect improve
ments. His luck drove him mad, after
which he died.
Hay dealers of Rochester have hit upon
q new swindle. They put n man in the
middle Of the load, and after the hay is
weighed he crawls out, only to continue the
trick indefinitely.
with his family, and threatened suicide.
They requested he would go elsewhere, as
it would cause trouble. He good-naturedly
complied, and blew his brains out ON the
street.
A wine merchant in Rheims married q
widow Ciquot, in order to use this brand.
The original Jacobs" made him pay
5000 for Infringing her rights. He may
now, too late, think of Samuel Weller's
caution: Beware of the vidders."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

We have received from Mr.. George Ellis,
No. Z Old Levee street, opposite the post
office, the Eclectic, New Eclectic, Littelrs
Lining Age, and Hd'per's Ba-dr. We doubt
whether any similar establishment in the
country has as large stock of literary en-
tertainment as that of Mr.. Ellis's.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

tin, and sheet-iron worker, and dealer in stoves
and CRATES, is prepared to execute all orders
in his line, in the most workman1ike manner
Give him a trial and you'll never go elsewhere