davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-13
Desirable Family Residence.

NNHE above is situated on the corner of
: IL Sumter and Lady streets-known as
the Gracey Housc--with every convenience
for family. To reliable tenant, terms
will be moderate. Apply at my Auction
March 8 JACOB LEVIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-13

Interesting relicts mot of the past)
widows.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-09
III nr lhrAnien uinlanne. The defenae

use or threaten violence. The defense
will summon him TO prove this.
There is a general sense of disap-
puintment at the weakness of the case
made out by the prosecution, and
the impression tonight is that the
President can not possibly DO convict
ed on what has been proven notwith-
standing this tbS Radicals are making
q strong and determined effort, and
are using all tho influence they can
bring to boar to stifon up the weak
brethren.
The Presidents counsel are urged
TO introduce testimony to prove this,
but do not deem it necessary. Mr..
Stanbory feels very confident, and
says that if it was an ordinary case he
would expect it to be dismissed without
anv defense, for want of proof ofcrim>
inal intent.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-09
AAIOnlhhed.

1t appears, from the subjomei, which
we cut from a special to the Cinein-
nat, Commercial, that, when the I'm
parchment managers announced that
they had produced about all their tes-
timony, the spectators in tho galleries
were astonlshcd. They had waited
all along for evidence of criminalIty In
any of the Presidents acts :"
AT 3,15 o'clock, Mr.. Butler announ-
cod that the case substantially closed
on the part of the House of Represeta-
t:ves. This astonished a great many
In the galleries, who have been wait
ing all along for evidence of or imrnal-
ity in any of the Presidents acts. 1t
was expected that the prosecution
would call General Thomas. They
summoned him, but declined to call
HIM, lest, on q cross-examination, 1t
come out that he had no authority To
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-09
The Greenback Question In
New York.

The principle of paying tho five
twenty bonds in greenbacks, Is just
as popular among the masses of the
people IN New York as 1t is in the
West. The New York City press be-
ing under bondholdlng influence, don't
give expression to the sentiment, but
it exists, nevertheless. 1t IS reported
in a measure, by tho country press
Thus the Whitehall Times, published
II Washington County, says:
during the war it was claimed by
the fathers of this financial policy, that
%greenoacks were as good as gold, and
so Congress, in a fit of loyalty, passed
a law declaring that paper was the
value Of gold, and that water must run
MP hill. Citizens were incarcorated
into a Federal bastile because they
questioned the divinity of g~roenbacks
Now it is proposed to pay the Govern
ment debt in the legal currency of the
country, upon which is engraved the
following words:
"This note is a legal tender for a II
debts, public Ond private, except du-
ties on imports and interest on the
public debt, and is receivable IN pay
ment of ALL LOANS JADE TO THE UNI
Z STATRs."
10, and behold The country is
startled with This proposition Of repudi-
aitoE Radicals cannot receive the
loyal currency Of the country in pay
ment of bonds. All the Williams have
invented a new rule of Infamy. They
now want gold-the pound of flesh
and a quart of Christian blood. Taxa
ton of the laborer's cottage is right
and just, and 80 is tho taxation of
bends. One principle must govern
this question. Equality Of taxation,
and ono currency for all tho debts
The people demand 1.-THE people
will have it,"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-09
Tine Cost OF Democracy and the
Cost Of RadIcaIism.

The people have frequently been
called upon to consider well the differ.
ence IN the cost of the two articles
Democracy and Radlcalism. State.
ments of the expenses Of Government
under tho reign of both, have been
time and again, published, and the
Taxpayers are beginning to have a
very correct idea as to the avarice and
unquebtionable dishonesty Of those
who, as q body, have been elevated by
Radicalism to position and power in the
Federal and State Governments. But
this public-plunderism, which has
been so characteristic of the Radical
regime, has spread itself until its exis.
tence IN Morgan County even, can no
longer be doubted. The Brown
Stanberry controversy proved this fact
sufficiently clear to any unprecedented
mind, and, from an article in the Spirit
Of Democracy which we will copy be-
low, it will be seen that it IS proved
beyond a cavIl. The Spirit Of Democ-
racy is published in Woodsield, Mon
roe County, "a County that gives a
Democratic Majority Of oven 1900,
and has a circulation at least co-exten.
rive with that of the Morgan Herald,
if not greater, and consequently the
rates of advertising Of the Spirit should
be and are as high for private patrons
AZ those of the Herald but when 1t
comes TO the public patronage it will
be seen where the ~plundering propen-
stiles exist. OF this public patronage
and pubic plundering, the Spirit says:
"The editor of the Morgan County,
o., Herald, (Radical,) charged last
year for publishing the Constitutional
Amendment six months 1913 90
Our charge for publishing the
Amendment SIX months, was % 90
Extra edition z 90
Total s32 90
Radical charge over a Demo.
cratic one SCI 90
Again The Radical editor of the
Herald charged for printing the Treas
urer's Notice 10 taxpayers for
1867 1920 90
Posters 10 90
Total $3.50 90
Our charge for publishing the
same matter was $50 90
Posters 5 90
Total eos 90
Radical charge over a Democrat
one for the same matter S75 90.
We gather the above items from a
communication published I'm the Nc
Connelsville Conservative, by Prosecu-
ting Attorney Z. NJ. STANBERRY, Esq.
Which is the cheapest, People of
Morgan, Democracy or Radicalism2
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-09

In Paris it was recently shown that
duck raising was noarly three times
moro profitable than hen raising.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-09
N A
RKlPERS md MOWERS.
E. h. FILLMORE g. co,
GAINESVILLE, OHIO,
AGENTS.
A FEW OF THE REASONS WHY
TIE ATNA MACHINES

I11E dElN "A " LIS
ARE THE BEST I'm THE MARKET:
Ist. They are very light direct draft.
I'd. They are simple in their construction.
81. They have positively no side draft.
4h. They can be operated with a slow team.
9Th. The "ETNA"ha no cogs in the driving wheels.
9th. There is no weighto on the horses necks.
9TH. They can always be starred in the heaviest grass
without backing the team.
9th. The points Of the fingers or CARDS arc FREQ to rise
and fall, independent Of the Drag Bar ard Main Franc.
motion than any other machines OF the same class.
10th. Tho attachment Of the Drag Bar is such that tho Cut
ter Bar always raises out of holes and burrows with ease.
18th. They turn as easily as "a cart, cutting square corners,
without backing the team, and without raising the Cutter
Bar nom the ground.
18th. They can be set to cut any height from two to fifteen
inches, and have more Aexibility than any othor machine
in the market.
18th. The Cutter Bar being in tho rear of the machine. tho
team is not liable tobe injured by getting into tho Guards
or Knives,
18th. The Cutter Bar is placed in the rear of the machine,
beng tho best position for moving, and the only position
for a good combined machine.
18th. The Cutter Bar and Guards have IN independent,
rolling notion, always adapting themselves to the surface
of the ground over which they may be passing.
March 26th-2u
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-09

UUV tut hUU buIUU IluVVOI V9U w
We gather the above items from a
communication published I'm the Nc
Connelsville Conservative, by Prosecu-
ting Attorney Z. NJ. STANBERRY, Esq.
Which Is the cheapest, People Of
Morgan, Democracy or RadicalismP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
aFFIcIAL JOURNAL OF The STATE OF LOUISIANA,
mhNKs, RAILROADS AND OTHER
COMPANIES.

Thomas Layton, President of the Southerr
Bank, publishes an important notice in an
osher column to holders of interest coupons
OF the New Orleans six per cent consolidat-
ed bonds 80
The firm of Pike. Lapeyre and Brother
llas been dissolved by mutual consent By
t,e withdrawal of ]. AZ. Lapeyre, Esq. Or
aud after the first of January the firm will
consist of w. S. Pike, Alexander Brother,
Alfred Shoppers and Paul Blanc. The bust
gess Of their banking house will be con-
,leole2 under the name and style of Pike,
5tnther q Co. See their advertisement.
The Canal Bank has declared semi
\ annual dividend of five per cent, payable on
donday next.
The Bank of America has declared semi
nuual dividend of twelve per cent, pay.
lie on and after the eleventh January.
The Citizens Bank elects seven directors
the first of February, and has declared a
idend of five per cent.
The st. Charles Street Railroad Company
III elect directors on the fourth January.
The Pontchartrain Railroad Company
A1lpCtS ulTRttOIo Oh ilOhNoJ hN<Nhs
4 The New Orleans and Ship Island Canal
Company elects directors next Monday.
Thirteen directors for the Crescent City
Bank are to be elected January4 A.
The Southern Railroad Company calls for
the second installment of $40 per share.
Nineteen directors for the Atlantic In
surance Company will be elected Monday
next.
The Gas Light Company has declared a
semtannual dividend of six dollars per
share, and elects directors on Monday.
The Merchants Bank elects five directors
January II.
The Crescent City Bank, the Bank Of
America and the Union Bank all give no.
tice:
In accordance with sections thirty-four
and thirty FIVE of the act entitled AN act
to establish a general system of free bank
ing IN the State of Louisiana" approved
March Is, 1886, notice is hereby given to the
holders of the circulating notes of this
Bank, duly audited under the provisions OF
said act, to present the same at the banking
house. or at the office of the State Auditor,
for the purpose of redemption, within one
year from this date, otherwise the funds de.
posted by said bank for said purpose will
be reclaimed.
The Consolidated Association of Planters
elects three directors on the first of Feb
ruary.
The Carrollton Railroad Company has
declared dividend of four dollars per
share, payable on the twentieth of January,
exclusive of internal revenue tax, and elects
directors January4 4.
! The Mechanics and Traders Bank elects
directors January IS.
/ The Louisiana National Bank and the
City National Bank elect directors Jan
uary II.
The Carondelet Canal and Navigation
company elects nine directors January Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
SALE OF wAIHOUsED AND IN
CLAIAiD GOODS.


UNITED STATES CLUBHOUSE, NEW ORLEANS,
Collector ltice, December 49, 1903.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS HAVING RE.
i manned in YarehoI unclaimed for more than
one year or warehouseor more than three years
will be ssld at public lction, in accordance with
law and the reRu latte. of the Treasury Depart.
ment, at warehouse Nj Customhouse building
CustomhOuse sntrauceu Saturday, January o.
1868, at eleYen clock Al.
Unnamed.
2bils Iron Tiea, q Cd Cordial, box Cordial. 6
bdls Iron Ties, III box Orange Flower Water, 10
demiIohns Orange Floy Water, cask Whiting,
cAsk Currycombs and oons. box Locks, box
Hinges, Locks, etc: ink, 126 bdls Iron Ties, q
quartercssks Port Wipl bale Carpets, Dbl NO.
lasses, II pigs Iron IA les cases Guns. 2 cases
Paper, case Plated Japanned Ware bale
Wal Paper cask Bray, cases Spoons, 81 bales
Gunny Cloth, 80 casks q. / box Dentists Instru-
ments, cask fo.t Win puncheon Brandy, Cot
ton Gin.
WAREH0USED GER THREE YEARS.
10 boxes Champagne Use Brandy Fruit, i6 boxes
Cordial punobeon Why, bale Hsndkerchiefs,
a cases Cotton Cards, cases Wool Cards, bar
Iron. PEtH FULLER, Collector.
ds2I IS 25 % % 81 jyl6t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

PARAGRAPHs.-The smallpox has Token
out in the City Insane Asylum, coier Of
Levee and Marigny streets, Third Dtrict,
and steps have been taken to prevnt the
spread of the disease.
Sunday evening at the st. CHARS the
famous Hanlons appear instead of tonday
the fourth as previously advertise. Our
readers will make note of this I'D give
the worthy brothers and their talSted as
sistants the hearty welcome they dserVe.
Captain Dudley, commanding tb post at
Natchez, has dispatched a sergeat to this
city in quest OF W. j. Hewitt chaged with
assaulting and dangerously wounting Gen
eral Mckee, while going on bOFd of the
steamer Robert L. Lee at Natche7
About four o'clock yesterdayevening a
woman, named Margaret Wilmer was badly
cut in the face by her husband so officer
Murphy reports, in drunken tuarrel, be-
tween Jackson and Josephine streets. The
officer had her conveyed to the Hospital to
get her wound dressed. The husband was
arrested.
Charles Newton was arresed Tuesday
night by Officer Brown, CHARGED with gar
roting and robbing man at Given o'clock,
on Canal street, of large SIM of money
and some valuable papers. The man al
legged to have been robbed mot very high
in public esteem.
About one O'Clock Tuesday night, gen
tleman named Kinsade was assaulted at :hC
corner of Melpomene and BaTonne street by
two unknown men, and after being knocked
down, was robbed of $500 in money and {
gold watch.
The Peruvian transport Maranon, formerly
the Havana, having completed the repair
to her machinery for which she had re,
turned to this city, sailed again for South
west Pass on Tuesday afternoon, whence
with the on-clads, she will sail In a day o.
two, making a stoppsge at Pensacola for al
adjustment Of the compasses, and anothe
at Key West for the purpose of taking il
coal.
John Thompson was sent by Judge Gas
tinel to the Parish Prison, to be tried in til,
First District Court on the charge of steal
ing a clock valued at fifteen dollars from
the furniture store of G. E. Schmidt, 81
Bienville street.
T. c. Rhodes, a steamboatman, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon charged will
taking a letter from the postofice and pre-
senting 1t to bank and feloniously receiv
ing, S16l 81 and forging the name of Charlie
Rhodes, who makes the complaint agains
T. C.
William Little, "thief," so the polio,
records have it, was arrested yesterday
charged with committing an assault anC
battery on fellow prisoner in the Blacl
Maria.
William Murtoch was arrested on Baronn,
street yesterday, charged with swindlinl
Tony jackson out of Sl22.
There are now about eighty Colored police
men on duty.
Sergeant Kelly has returned to duty from
the Sixth precinct as acting Captain to tn,
Fourth precinct as Sergeant. Sergean
Dorsey is assigned to duty as acting Captain
of the Sixth precinct. These changes wer,
made by the Metropolitan Police Commits
sioners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

against him by Lieutenant Bogel, com
manding his company, of having, at For
Pike, on the ninth instant, stolen from {
fellow-soldier a pocket-book containing
ninety-two dollars and fifty cents. The cast
was originally forwarded by Lieutenan
Colonel Lawson, commanding the post, tt
the headquarters district Of Louisiana
with request that the accused be tried By
court martial, but the application was rel
turned, Endorsed as follows: Respectfully
returned, etc. As conviction by genera
court martial would not result in the rel
covery of the stolen money, 1t is directed
thst the case be first tried before the civf
authorities, who alone have the power u
order restitution. After that has beeBl
done the matter can be brought beforel
general court martial on these charges an
the culprit dismissed the serviceH
Subsequently Lieutenant Colonel LawsS
returned the paper with the informatit
"that $sl rs of the stolen money has be-
recovered, and there being no civil authos
ties nearer than New Orleans to turn te
within named soldier over to, l VOID
respectfully request that he be brought D.
fore general court martial for trial"
To this second application the following
reply was returned: 1.-THE fact that the rpst
of the stolen money has been recovered bes
not detract from the offrnse. Therefor as
this man is not fit for the service, and )
conviction before the civil authoritit is
more desirable than military, this caswill
be sent before United States CommisSn,C
in this city, Fort Pike being on a Goern-
ment reservation"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
PBPOS SAILS.

OFFICE CHIEF NM1ssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
New 'eans, La, December %, Lees.
SEALED PROPUlLS IN DUPLICATE ARE
y invited till twelI o'clock M the sixth day Of
January, lst9 for Fishing the United States Sub.
slstence DeDartmenFlth the following Stores VIZ:
For 60O01 poundt BROWN SUGAR in boxes,
equal TO No. IS Dua Standard; Is per cent tare
VIII be taken from packages
Samples of the suite be furnished.
zoo kegs OF PlOk.S 5, each key to hold about 20
gallons; the price gallon OF the Pickles to be
stated.
200 pounds of GRIND PEPPER, put up in pa.
pers OF precisely fortunes OF Pepper in each pa
per- and these paper, be carefully packed in good
box containing eitheo or so pounds
This Pepper viii bsquired TO be absolutely pure
100 kegsof GuLDi SYRUP; the kegs to hold
twenty or twenty RlloDs the price per gallon to
he stated and sampled be furnished.
The above articles be of the very best quality
and put up in super packages and to be denvered
at the Anchor PTesin this city, within twenty
days after the opening the bids.
No bids will be re sed from parties who have
failed to comply withieir engagements with any
branch of the Covenant.
Proposalsto be addsed to the undersigned and
marked Proposals."
A. BECKwIrH,
de20 St Brevet Nor Gen and c. s.. U. S. A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

WHEREAS, Z. W THARP, OF THE PAR
w ish Of Franklin and district aforesaid dull
declared bankrupt under the act of Congress 81
March 2, 1861 has this day led in said Court peui
ton praying for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims provable upTs
said act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved Their debts, and to all other persons in inter-
est, that the ninth day of January, 1869 at IL 4 NJ
IS assigned for the hearing of the same, and mat
they may then and there attend and show cause il
any they have, why the prayer of the said pet inn
should not be granted; and further notice is Yer
that the bankrupt will undergo an examInA ion
before Register Baker, third January, 1863 a II
A. NJ at his office, at Monroe, louisiana
Clerks office, New ORLEANS November Is, 1853.
no2I del5 81 X. LOEW, Deputy ClerE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
NoTICE TO CaTRACToRs.

CEALED FOR ooNSTRUCT.
y ing The portion of the ~ Orleans, Mobile and
Urieans and Mobile, ombraog about 2,65O.0OO cubic
yas IDS of earthwork the deliFy of material for and
constructor of $3.50 lineal ht of Truss Bridging,
fol delivery of 10000 Cross u.s. and other materials
will be received at the Com nys office, in the city
of New Orleans, W to ten o ock A, N. WEDN Els.
DAY, January 20.1669.
Maps and prohles of the 10, plans OF structures,
ami approximate amounts Of work 70 be done,
will be exhibited at the san office and after De-
cember 10, 1858 and blank fcms furnished for con-
tracts, specifications. proportions. etc.
All proposals to be address 10 Henry Van Week,
Chef Engineer for tina NJ Orleans, Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad bipany, New Orleans.
Louisiana. III
The Company reserves thl iaht to reject any pro-
potals for which any reason NV be deemed unsatis'
JAM& l. RAYNOR,
President NJ Of NJ. & O. R. r. Co.
Office of the New Orleans Noble and Chattanoo.
ga Railroad Company NeVObeans, November %,
1861 nos ialO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
UNITED STATES DIsrn1cr coUn
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF X. LASSETER, BANK
Tupt,


WHEREAS, X LAsSET OF THE PARIS H
w of Franklin and District aforesaid, duly o.
cared bankrupt under the act of Congress of Mar
2. 1857 has tins day filed in said Court, a petition
praying for discharge and certificate thereof. from
all his debts and other claims provable under said
act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who ha 70
proved their deots and to all other persons in
est, that thespnth day of January, 1859 at IL A. NJ
ASSIGNED tor the hearing of the same, and that
they may then and there attend and show canse. I
any tney hnYe why the prayer of the said PETITION
shohtd not be granted and further notice is gwen
that the bankrupt will undergo an examnatbn be
fore Register Baker on thirteth December, BSs, at
ten A. NJ, at his office, Monroe, Louisiana. =
Clerks Office. New Orleans November 25 1893
no27 del5S 81 X. LoEW, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT oE LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF BENJAMIN CRUMP
Bankrupt
In BnnEruRtcy-NO. SOC

WHEREAS, BENJAMIN CRUMP, INDI
w vidually, and as a member, firms Green 4
CrumD and DUH, t'reen 4 Co., of New Or.
rupt under the act of Coz gress Of March q
1867, has this day filed in said court petition pray
ing for discharge and certificate thereof from al
his debts and ether claims provabe under said lot.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons in inter
est that the ninth day of January, 1899 al
eleven A. NJ, is assigned for the hearing of the
same, and that they may then and there attend md
SHOW cause. il any they have. why the prayer Of
ne SAG Poi5' iSa Shpnla not be granted And fur
an examination before Register Ke9gs, So the tx
dav Of january A. D., 1863 at 10 A. M. 'He =. ~
Clerks Office, New Orleans, December ., 1853.
dele 2O3l X. LOEW, Deputy Clerk,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
IALE AT BONDD wAREnOUsl

SALE AT BONND WARENO USE.
UNITED STAs INTERNAL REVENUE, J
Collectors Office, Igt District, Louisiana
New teans, December 3. 1858.
THERE WILL BE SD AT AUCTION, FOR
account OF the Unit States, on MONDAY,
January g. 1862 at twelve at United States In
iernal Revenue Bonded rehouse, No. r. tine fol-
lowing articles, viz:
lot CIGAR fACT0RSTANDS.
l lot 1850 CIGARS.
81 boxes TOBACCO.
1STILL.
STILL and APPARAJS.
lot STILL FIXTURE
] cask MOLASSES.
3 RAILINGS.
50 boxes BITTERS and sHNAPPS.
barrels Low WINES
JAES b. STEEDMAN,
de9 oawtd Collector
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, /
City Hall, December 80, 1868. !
10. llg3-NeW Series.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, December 80, 1868.
No. ll93-New Series.
Resolved. That the adjudication by the Controller.
the twelfth instant OF the contract to collect the
of the Bretonne Market Tor tbs year 1863
Jean Ua2eauA, security Deretbe, for the sum OF
(Sll01 thousand hundred dollars, be and the
same is hefBey approved
Resolved. ihrther, That the Mayor be and he is
hereby author zed to sign and execute, behalf of
the city before The City Notary the necessary con
tract or leAse With Jean CazeauI and his security
for thu flaming of the revenues of the Bretonne
MarKes FOR year from the first Of January, le69
for and in osesideration Ot the Of tslleol one
thousand one hundred dollars.
Resolved, further, That the approval of the sure
ties be referred the Finance Commit by whose
report 10 TIRE Mayor he shall be guided.
tSgnedl ALFRED KEARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
Signed THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved December 80 1868
Signed JOHN R. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
john W. OVERALL Secretary. de3l st