davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
United States vs. Schooner LIE Belle, Her
Tackle ate

United States VS.. Schooner lie BELLE, Her
Tackle, Apparel, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
i for the District of Louisiana No 9l36 in Obe-
dience to an admiralty warrant to me directed in
the above entitled suit nave seized and taken into
fRe Schooner LIE BELLE, her Tackle, Apparel,
etc, libeled by the United States Of America,
for the causes set forth in the libel now pend
ing in the District Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonisn the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person or persons
having pretending to have any right, title in
terest in to the same to be and appear at Dis
trct Court Of the United States. for the District
aforesaid to be holden at the city OF New Orleans
or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof to show cause, if any they have can, why
the said schooner etc, should not be condemned and
be sold agreeably to tie prayer of libelant.
United States Marshaps Office, New Orleans,
eleventh day of June, 1863.
No g7e-iel2 Il 317
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20

CONTROLLERS OFFICE, CITY OF NEW ORLEANs,
City Hall, May 80, 1868. ;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Controller will at his office, on SATURDAY, the
twenty-sxth day OF June, 1858 at noon sell to the
highest bidder or bidders the absye right OF way.
S. q. BR0WER,
Deputy Controller.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20

Pioneer Grant Club.-Tlis Club meets at
Carroll Hail. corner of Poydras and Carroll streets,
every FRIDAY EVENING at eight O'Clock. Mem
bers requested to be present at all the regular
meetings All persons who support General U. S.
Grant for the Presidency are invited to join the
Pioneer Grant Club.
JOHN NJ. G, PARKER, President
n. W. TRAVIS, Secretary. my2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
ESTATES OF CHARLES A; GREEN AND

individually, and as Members Of the Firm Of Green
Il Orump; aud BhNJ AMIN CRUMP, IndiYidu-
ally. and as a Member OF the Firm Of DAT,
Green, a Co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
John Ambia y. shiP Ba1zare, Her

John Ambia VS.. ship Bazzare, Her
Tackle, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
for the District of Louisiana, No, e14e-In obed.
to an admiralty warrant 10 me directed in the
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into my
possession
Tho Ship BAZZARE her Tackle Apparel
etc, now hbeled BY, John Ambia for the causes
Court Of the United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person persons
having pretending to have any right title or in
terest IN or 70 the same, 70 be and appear At Dis
aforesaid, to be holden at the city OF New Orleans
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
keraof, to show cause if any they have or can. why
the said ship should not be condemned and De sold
agreeably to the prayer Of libelRDt.
United States Marshal's Office, New Orleaus
nineteenth day of June, 1863
No esl-ie2O rs 30 iy9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20

Dr. h. F. Wright has reduced his al
ready low Dental charges one-half till further
notice.
and Burgundy. myl7 law su
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
POLITICAL NOTICES,


NOtlce.-The Book Of the Treasurer of the Cam
paign Committee of the Radical Republican Party,
containing the names of all those who subscribe
toward the expenses of the Campaign the amount
Of the subscriptions received by the Committee and
an account of the expenditure thereof, will be at
the headquarters No 81 St. Charles street. and always
open to the inspection of subscribers and members
Of the Committees
Gentlemen can enter their Names and leave the
amount with Mr.. Mulford, the Secretary in the alb
nj. A. soUTHwoRTH,
ap2l Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
IN BANKRUPTCY.

ESTATE OF THOMAS HENDERSON,
Individually, and as a Member Of the Firm OF Hen
derson, Terry Co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20
o. S. MARSHAL's MONITTONS


Peter Fell Kendall vs.. BellbOnt South.
erner, Her Tackle, Apparel, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
i for the District of Louisiana, No 9lf3-In che
dience 70 an admiralty warrant TO directed in the
above entitled suit, have seized and taken
Tho Bellboat B0uTHERNER. her Tackle An.
parel ETC.. nos libeed b. Peter Fell Kendall for az
causes set forth in the libel now pending in the ms
trict Court of the United States
And do hereby cite and admouish the oNner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having pretending to have any right title or il.
terest In to the same, 10 be and appear at Dis
trict Court of the United States for the District
aforesaid, TO be holden at the city Of New Orleans
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof, to show cause IL any they have or can why
the said bellboat should not be condemned, and
be sold agreeably to the prayer Of hbelant.
United States MarshAIs Office, New Orleana
nineteenth day Of June, 1853
No eQO-ie20 25 s0JS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02
ANY Port in a Storm

As one excuse for passing the Iav
which, N effect, disfranehises colle@s
students, the democratic press
throughout the State are claiminc
that Massachusetts passed a some,
what similar law . generation or two
ago. But what Democratic paper
may sag is true and what really is
true are horses of quite a different
csior-one is pure white and the 9th
er Jet black. Therefore, without
calling upon them for the proofsof
tneir assertion, we beg leave to say
tnat matters must have esme to a
strange pass indeed when Democrats
seek to avoid the responsibility for
their infamous laws by shifting the
odlum upon the people of Massaebu-
sets, upon whom they have for Years
heaped the most violent abuse. and
called by all the foul names to which
they could lay their tongues.
This is far specimen of Demo
cratic manliness. 1t is ''any port in
a storm with them however. Thev
are beginning to see that they made
mistake; that they have gone a
little too far in their high handed
course; and now that the outraged
good sense of the people is making
itself heard, they sneakingly attempt
to lay the blame at the doors of 9th
er and better men. This dodge will
not avail them. - CKlhieotke Gd-eHe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

ers are partners in very extensive
business, a partnership that deals
with the child's temporal and eternal
happiness, partnership that will
carry long account of widening in
iiuenees into the boundless eternity.
What parent, then, can be found nm.
willing to do his part in a business
where such great issues are at stake.
The parents duty is TO counsel the
teacher and examine the teachers
work as often as possible.
Gentlemen of the Board, allow me
to express the hope, that in all things
touching the interests of the schools,
your actions may be dictated by
wisdom, and in you your teachers
may find able and willing counselors.
Remember that as you meet your re-
sponsibilities, so will be the destinies
of the youth of your city to great
extent. ! trust that through the eff
fort, and cooperation of yourselves,
your teachers and the parents of
those to be instructed, added to the
blessing of Ged, our schools may
ere long become a more potent in
strumentality for good, than they
have been heretofore.
Respectfully submitted,
H. j. CALDWELL, Sup't.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

~ A French physician DIR.
Laberdette, claims to have discover
ed process for restoring life to
drownded persons after an INNER.
sion of half an hour and more. In
deed, it is said that it has proved
effectuaI where the patient has been
under water as much as six hours.
Heretofore fourteen minutes has
been considered the extreme limit
of time during which the vital spark
can be preserved without air, and
in most cases FIVE minutes Of suffo-
cation is fatal The process is not
fully described in the account given
of it in the French papers, but it
seems to involve the use of an instru-
ment for opening the windpipe coup
led with kneading and rubbing the
body.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02
From the New York Tribune.
General Grants Speeches.

The Democratic Journals are great
ly exercised about General Grants
speeches, and predict disaster to the
country in the election of man who
(they say can not make glittering
Grafton. One of these carping crit
les is General S. B. Buckner. now the
editor of the Louisville Courier, the
chief Pendleton- Democratic organ of
Kentucky. Editor Buckner sharply
reviews General Grants style and
ideas, and thinks he won't do. But
Mr.. Buckner possibly may remember
one little speech or composition of
General Grant. 1t was as follows
HEADQUARTERS ARMY IN THE F1ELD,)
CAMP NEAR DoNELseN,
Feb. 16, 1862
To General S. B. Buckner, Con.
federate Army: Yours of this date,
proposing an armistice and appoint.
ment of commissioners to settle terms
of capltulation,i is just received. No
other terms than an unconditional and
immediate Surrender can be accepted
I propose TO more immediately apoa
yoar aoorks. 1 ana, sir, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANT,
Brigadier- General U. S. A, Com dg.
General Buckner called these terms
ungenerous and uncivil; but he made
haste TO accept them. For once, at
least, he clearly comprehended Gen
eral Grants style. Some time after
ward, General Grant was visited in
his camp before Vicksburg by Gen.
eral Pemberten, who was anxious to
know upon what terms that city
could be relieved from a siege just
then pending. Here are the
speeches.
Pemberton-Generai Grant, meet
you in order to arrange terms for
capitulation. What terms do you
demand?
Grant Unconditional Surrender.
Pemberton-Unconditional surren-
der! Never, so long as have a man
left me. 1 will fight rather.
Grant-Very well.
But General Pemberten reflected
little, and as soon as the full force of
General Grants brief speech became
clear to his mind, he too made haste
to comply.
Again, on the read to Richmond,
after the battle of Spottsylvania
Court house, General Grant indulged
in speech or dispatch in these tol
erably clear words
"We have now ended the sixth
day of very heavy fighting, and the
result to this time is much in our fa-
vor. y n 4 I propose 10 fight ii
eut on this line If it takes all summer."
We believe General Lee was in no
doubt as to the meaning of this
speech. If he was, those doubts
were settled by the next which we
shall quote Of General Grants
speeches. The scene this time is at
Appemattox Court house.
81 propose to receive the surrender
of the Army of Northern Virginia
upon the following terms"
We need not quote the terms. It |
is enough to say that General Lee
very clearly understood them, and
lost no time In complying.
Since that time General Grant has
made few speeches; but few and
brief as they are, they are by no
means SO ambiguous as these Demo
cratic critics would have us believe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02
Josh Billingsisms,

1t STRAINS 3 mans philesophee the
Wust kind to lsff when he gets beat.
Awl of US komplain NV the short
ness NV life, yet we awl waste more
time than we use.
The man who can't get ahead
without pullin others back, is a lin
tied cuss.
The principal difference between
a luxury and necessary is the price.
Whenever the soul is in grief, it is
takin root, and when it is in smiles,
it is takin wing.
''Give the devil his DUE" but be
careful there amt much due him.
After a man has rode fast onst, he
never wants to go slow again.
Faith that is founded on an earnest
and truthful convickshun, is beau
tiful to behold; but faith that is found
ed simpla on courage, amt anything
more than good grit. sN
Thoze familys who are really fust-
class never~are afraid that they shall
git cheated out ov their respectable
ty, while the Goldfish familys are al
ways nervous lest tina mite.
1t won't do to stir up man when
he is thinkin, emmy more than it will
pan NV milk when the cream Is
risin.
1t is easy enuf to raise the devil,
but he's hard crop to reap.
The onla sure reslpee tew govern
mankind with is the rod; you may
festoon it with flowers and case it
with velvet, if you pleze, but it is the
rod after awl that does the buziness.
We are told a centented man is
happy, and we might have bin told at
the same time mud turtle could fly
if it only had wings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02
GALLIPoLIs, OHIO, JULY 2, 1868
OUR HEROES.
BY FRANCIS DE nAEs JASyIER.

Cheers, Cheers, for our heroesI
Not to those who wear stars;
Not to those whs wear eagles,
s And leaflets, and bars;
we know they are gallant,
And honor them, too,
For bravely maintaining
The Red, White, and Bluei
But, cheers for our soldiers.
Rough, wrinkled, and brown;
The men who MAKE heroes,
And ask no renoWn
Unselfish, untirinr.
Intrepid, and true;
Inc Duiwark surrounding
The Red, White, and Blue!
Our patriot soldiersl
When Treason arose,
And Freedoms own children
Assailed her as foes;
When Anarchy threatened,
And Order Withdrew,
They rallied to rescue
The Red, White, and Blue.
Ophoidlng our banner,
On many field,
The doom of a traitor
They valiantiy sealed:
And worn with the confiict,
Found yigor anew.
Where Victory greeted
The Red, White aud BlIel
Yet, loved ones have fallen
And still, where they sleep,
A sorrowing Nation
Shall silently weep:
And Springs fairest flowers.
In gratitude strew,
Ger those who have cherished
The Red, White, and Blue,
But glory immortal
Is waiting them now;
And chapiets unfading
Shall bind every brow,
When, called by the trumpet,
At Times great review,
They stand who defended
The Red. White, and Blue!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02
~ yallandippbam. who now ed

~ SxIH 3 r111u, HHO HOH Ou-
its the Dayton Ledger, speaks of the
sagacioas, gallant and truly patriotic
men auho refused to support the late civii
var," and declares that no platform
or candidate made at New York, at
the National Democratic Convention,
which does not suit these Canada pat
riots, can carry Ohio or any Western
or border State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

~ Joseph Bleemgart, who en-
beazled about $4,000 Of Govern
ment funds, while employed in the
Collectors office, at Louisville, was
convicted few days ago in the Uni
ted States District Court, and yester-
day sentenced by Judge Ballard to
six years Imprisonment in the Peni-
,entiary. 4a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

@ A man passing through gate
way in the dark, hit his nose against
the post. s'I wish that post was in
h-n," said he. "Better wish it
somewhere else," said a bystander,
"you might run against it again. +"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

EE There will be paid cut of the
Treasury, on the first of July, about
thirty-fiye millions in coin, seven
millions of which is principal of the
loan of 1S4S, and the balance is the
interest of 5-20s and 8 per cent.
bonds of 1881. AS usual at the close
of the fiscal year, no public debt
statement will be issued. Z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

Ew Chase shows himself TO be
leaning towards Democracy, but in
order to make himself thoroughly
acceptable to them, he must show
himself occasionally leaning against
a lamp1post.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02
~ We svmnathize sincerely wit

R We sympathize sincerely with
the Democracy in their trouble. Up
to this date they have not decided
whether to nominate Republican
or Democrat for President; whether
they will stand on the platform of
gold or greenbacks; whether their
battle-cry will be universal Suff-
rage'' or "a white Mans Govern
ment." or course, Democratic prin-
cipies are immutable-when they de-
eide what they are.-1ribaDe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

~ 1t is stated that an intended
Fenian attempt to assasslnate Queen
Victoria. as she crossed Westninis-
ter bridge recently, was frustrated
by the precautions taken by the Lon
don police. - -,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

w A terrific storm of hail, rain
and wind visited what is known as
the Neck District, in Dorchester
county, Maryland, on Sunday morn
ing last. Trees were torn up by the
roots. and the corn and wheat crops
in several places much injured.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

RThere is a man in Michigan
whose name is Davis. who claims to
be 100 years old, and nobody has
known him long enough to contra
dict him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

EY- 1t is the intention Of Hon.
Edwin NJ. Stanton to resume the
practice of the law, in partnership
with his son, at the close Of the warm
weather. ."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

H The National Intelligeneer
says the Republican party viii soon
be known By the bastile and sae
thumb-screw. That is better than to
be known by the corner grocery and
the cork-screw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

sg Mr.. Josiah Leggett, Of Union,
Tuscarawas County, Ohio, sheared
the feeces from four three-yesr old
bucks the other day, which weighed
respectively 16, II, Is and 2O4
pounds. Total, III pounds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

EE A fond father says II be has
to marry off another daughter he
will take the benefit OF the bank
ruptcy act. stf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02

w The devil owes most NV his
s uccess tsw the fackt that he IL alwuz
on hand. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-02
aALLIPoL1s PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

We give, this week, a part of the
Superintendent's Report to the Board
of Education.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
HOning RazOrs

Few can hone razor. Some BARRIERS
have the happy faculty, but generally It
is an art little understood. The stone
should be a fine Turkish stone, perfectly
clean, and the oil used should bepurified
porpoise or nice sperm oil pure olive oil
is good. The blade of a razor is concave.
The wedge-like edge extends in its bevel
but little way back. In honing ra-
zor the fingers should feel the back as
well as the edge of the blade bearing !;
the back protects the edge. The motion
should be the same as in honing knife
blade, circular. Few can hone razor
properly on the first trial.
In stropping razors most people faii.
They will use too yielding medium
which rises suddenly as the edge passes
over it and undoes what has just been
done. Many turn the razor or knife
blade on its edge. Unless the blade is
lifted clear from the strop just before
turning, the tendency is to strop off the
edge already on. A blade should be
drawn from heel to point, starting at the
heel and drawing it diagonally to the
point, and should be always turned on
its back.
Oil stones, as seen in the shops are
frequently worn concave. 1t is unneces-
sary to say that stones in this form will
not produce a true edge. If the work.
man has not acquired skill enough to
wear the stone evenly, as much at the
ends as in the middle, he should occa-
sionally grind the oil stone and reduce
its surface to level.
In the machine shop and carpenters
shop whatever edge tools are used-the
oil stone is invaluable. 1t should, how
ever, be used with discretion. If the
tool is soft short bevel should be given
to the edge; if hard, it will stand avery
thin edge, but the practice of producing
a temporary edge by honing or whetting
VIII nob give eNeh ehe uest PieSeh1 ioSui,
and will necessitate frequent resort to
the grindstone, the office of which is only
preparatory to the production of a good
cutting edge.
The use of rapidly abralding substan-
ces, as the quartz, emery, ETC., is ruinous
to good tools, and the continual employ
ment of the grindstone not less SO while
judicious one of good oil stone will
keep tools in order until they are almost
worn out.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

PROOF READING.-There are good
many people who think proofreading
one of the easiest things in the world,
and who get very impatient over mis-
takes in newspapers. A writer in the
Galaxy gives some interesting instances
of typographical errors. He mentions
one edition of the Bible which contained
5000 mistakes He gives the following
example of the difficulties in the way of
getting out perfect book. Some pro-
fessors of the University at Edinburgh
resolved to publish book which should
be model of typographical accuracy.
Six proofreaders were employed, and at.
ter it was thought to be perfect, sheets
were pasted up in the hall of the univer-
slty and a reward of two hundred and
fifty dollars was offered for every mis-
take that should be discovered. When
the book was printed it was found that it
contained several errors, one being i'm
the title page, another in the first line of
the first chapter. The only books that
are free from errors are the Oxford edi-
ton of the Bible, London and Leipsic
Horace, and an American. reprint of
Dante.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

YOUNG LoBsTERs.-Th young lobster,
as soon as born, makes away from its
parent, rises to the surface of the water,
and leaves the shores for deep water,
where it passes the earliest days of ex-
istence in vagabond state, for period
of from thirty to forty days. During
this time it undergoes four different
changes of shell, but in the fourth it
loses its natatory organs, and is therefore
no longer able to swim on the surface of
the water, but falls to the bottom, where
it has TO remain for the future accord
ing, however, to its increase of size it
gains courage to approach the shore,
which it had left at its birth.
The number of enemies which assail
heyoung embryo in deep sea is enormous
thousands of all kinds of fish, mollusks
and crustacea are pursuing it continually
to distroy it. The very changing of the
shells causes great ravages at these peri
DDS, as the young Holsters have to under
go crisis which appears to be necessary
condition to their rapid growth. In fact,
every young lobster loses and remakes its
crusty shell from eight to ten times the
first year, five to seven the second, three
to four the third, and from two to three
the fourth year. However, after the
fifth year, the change is only annual.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

1t is estimated that in England, not
over one in ten of the workingmen ever
enter place of public worship. 1t is
greatly to be feared that the working
men of American citizens are drifting
away from the churches, or the churches
are being built away from or above
them. DIR. Wayland once said: In
this country, if we keep on in our pres
ent course, building expensive churches
and keeping up our expensive worship,
our population will all be heathens-
both in the church and out"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
A gentleman who had carefully train

A gentleman who had carefully train
ed up his servant in the way he should
90, that when his wife was present he
might not depart from it, sent him with
box ticket for the theatre to young
lady. The servant returned when the
gentleman and his wife were at dinner
He had, of course, been told in giving
answers to certain kinds of questions to
substitute the masculine for the femin-
inc pronoun in speaking of the lady
eyes, sir" replied the servant, he
said he'd go with great deal of pleas
ure, and that he'd wait for you, Sill"
"What was he doing?" asked the wife,
earnestly.
"He was putting on his bonnet" was
the reply. There was fat in the fire.
Immediately.