davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
u THE MATTER OF j. @. COFIELD, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy-NO, soc.

WHEREAS j. Q. OoFIELD, OF THE PARISH
w of St. Bernard and district aforesaid, indlvd
ually, and member of the firms Of Coield d
Davis and Davis Il Cofeld, duly declared bankrupt
under the act of Congress of March 2 1861 has this
day filed IN said court petition praying for dis
charge and certificate thereof from all his debts and
other claims provable under said act
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons in in
terest. that the tenth day Of June 1863 at il A. M
is assigned for tine hearing of the same, and that
they may then and there attend and show cause il
any they have, why the prayer Of the said petition
should not be granted
Clerks Office, New Orleans, May g. 1868
myS22 je3A X. LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUNT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
in RanhrnpteY-NO. Sc.

IN THE MATTER OF GUODhIUd q OUi
Bankrupts.
THHFREAS JOHN O. GOODRICH, HENRY l.
w GOODRICH, and B. M. POND, eomposing
the firm OF Goodrich Co., of New Orleans and
Distriec aforesaid duly declared bankrupt under
the act Of Congress OF March 1851. have TINS DAY
fIs6 in said court petition praying for discharge
and certificate thereof from all their debts ana
othar clAims provable under said act
Notice is therefore given 20 All creditors VINO nave
nroved their debts and to all other persons in inter
esd that the twenty fifth day Of May, 1865 at II A. M
h assigned for the hearing OF the same, and thes
they NAV then and there attend and show cause II
any they have, why the prayer Of the said petition
CLERKS ONCE. New Orleans, April p, 1853.
ans myi0 Ia X LOEW Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUNT,
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-N0. I75.
IN THE MATTER OF A. V. BARRINGER.

WHEREAS AUGUSTUS v. BARRINGER, OF
w parish Of Concordia and District aforesaid duly
declared bankrupt under the act Of Congress Of
March 2 1867 has this day fled in said court petit.
ton praying for discharge and certificate thereof
from ~ ms debts and other claims proVable under
said act
Notice is therefore gven to al creditors who have
proved their debts, szcd to all other persons in in
terest, that the first day of June, 1863, at H. A.
NJ, is assigned for the hearing of the same, and
that they may then and there attend and show
cause if any they have, why the prayer Of the said
petition should not be granted.
Clerks Office, New Orleans, April q, 1859.
K. LOEWs
ape myl0 20 Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-19
UNITED STATES DIsTKIoT COURT

UTHFREAS ARTHUR MCGUIRK, OF, TIE
w parish Of Orleans and District aforesaid, Guy
declared bankrupt, under the act OF Oongress "
Me-Sh 1861 has this day fled in said court pet,
tiop praying for discharge and certineale
from ali his debts and other claims proVaois unueI
said act ~, -. ~ =, - =, l,,.
r,TnVad their debss and to al other persons n n
terest that the first day of June, 1859, at u A
iii gned for the hearing OF the same ana thes
they way then and there attend and snow cause, I
sny they nave, why the prayer OF the said pettlon
GisTxis Once. New Orleans, April g, 1863.
ma nyie 10 X. LoEW, Deputy CLERK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES,
UNITED sTArEs DIsTEECT ooTM ,1


UNITED STATES DIsTKECT ooURT,
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In BankruPtey-NO. ess.
IN THE MATTER OF JOHN II. GREEN AMI
Rob M. Seaman, BAnkrupts.
WHEREAS JOHN II. GREEN AND RoB NJ
w Seanlan individually and as eopartners, Of the
parish of Carroll and District aforesaid
duly declared Bankrupt, under the act q
cate thereof from an their debts and other olams
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons in inter
est, that the tenth day Of Juue, 1863 at II A. M,
is assigned for the hearing Of the same, and thai
they may then and there attend and show cause If
any they have why the prayer of the said petition
Clerks Office, New Orleans, May 6, 1858
mys = le3A Deputy CLERK.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptey-NO. 24s.
IN THE MATTER OF RICHARD JONES,
Bankrupt.
WHEREAS RICHARD JONES. OF THE CITY
sss S gnlv New Gs,l. Orleans and District afoFe
in said Court petition praying for discharge and
certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons in inter
IS assigned for the hearing Of the sane. and that
they may then and there attend and show cause il
any they have why the prayer of the said petition
Clerks ONCE, New Orleans, May Z, 1893
my6l5 % Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
NHTED STATES DTsTRICF COUNT
DIsTRI0T on LOUISIANA.
In BankFuptcy-No. as.

IN THE MATTER OF STEPHEN O. NELSON A
Thomas A. Nelson, Bankrupts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-19
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
FOR THE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-No. S5I.

IN THE MATTER OF E. " HoUGHWOoT &
Co. VS.. Bernard Hans, Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-19

IN THE MATTER OF JOHN II. GREEN AT
Rob M Seaman BAnkrupts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
LII THE MATTER OF WILLIAM S. AND
Ann S. Bassett, Bankrupts.
In nankrnntcr-No. BE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In neutrality-suspicious.

In TIE MATTER OF JOHN S. HARRIS,
Bankrupt
, 1868-08-25

slavery, as A. NJ. himself admits,
the children Of slaves were taken care OF
by their owners and thus far were better
off than now. But the greater error which
many fall in is to suppose that the procla-
nation of emancipation worked like a ma
%gician's wand in transforming the ignorant
debased slave into a sensible moral man.
This transformation is a matter Of slow
progress; and generations must pass away
before it can be accomplished. Knowing
this, the authorities and others whom we
have blamed for negligence ought to step
in as a guardian Of those whose natural
guardians, through the debasing influence
of slavery, are nawar of their duties.
Hence we observed in the article alluded
to by A NJ, that if the planters had but
spen' i of the money or securing proper
care to the children on their estates that
beer spent on Eastindia Coolies they
would to-day be better off for labour and
better off for cash.
, 1868-08-25

sexes, the strongest animal lust, is beyond
the power of human e~nactments, and is
therefore longer lived than the latter.
Wherever it extensively exists it must of
course continue to keep in allegiance all
healthful family feeling and all due sense
of parental responsibility, the cultivation
of which can alone permanently cure the
evil of which we are treating. Under this
system children are simply the result of
the indulgence of unholy passion-are be-
gotten unintentionally-and being an un-
welcome burden to the weaker parent, on
whom the whole care and support usually
falls, are regarded as nuisances, and beyond
the merest animal maternal instincts, are
treated a~ccordingly-a treatment which but
too often ends in sickness and death.
To this condition then have our labour-
ing classes been brought by slavery. In
this condition have they been, and are they.
still kept by that inevitable heirloom of
slavery-IlIesitimacy. The question then
arises-where lies the blame of this con-
tihued degradation of our people with all
IT'S evil consequences, and VIII t are the
remedies to be applied9
l am, Mr.. Editor,
Your obdt. Servt.
A. NJ.
, 1868-08-25
TUESDAY, 25rH AUGUST 1868.

NOTHING is SO discouraging to us, as
Editor of this paper, as that total inditfer-
ence with which subjects Of so much inter
est to the community, and which have been.
touched upon in these columns, are regard
ed. We consequently feel some pleasure
in the publication of an article signed A. NJ.
in this days issue; not that we entirely.
agree with the views of the writer, but
only in so far as that the views of another
are expressed on SO important a subject.
The writer, however, may have given us
the benefit of his knowledge of.One of the
Clergy having some years ago drawn the
attention of the authorities to the great
mortality among infants of the labouring
class, without s%upposing US to have "fallen
into one or two errors" because we did not
make mention of a circumstance of which
we were totally ignorant. "One swallow
does not make SUMNER" neither does the
fact of one clergyman having done his duty
in this matter, remove the blame ascribed
to the clergy by us.
A. M. is also in error when he suppOses
that we have overlooked the great cause OF
this evil viz: Slavery" That slavery has
a debasing influence is undeniable but
, 1868-08-25
From the Barbados West Indian, august A.
MR.. HINCKS AND CHIEF .


Matters of very considerable interest
been occupying the public mind
the pas, fortnight. First amongst
them we may mention a statement made
Toy his ExceIlency Governor Hincks that
Ihe is likely soon to leave the West Indies
tor ever and to close q public career OF
Thirty years, having reached the age con
lemplatcd by Parliament as the proper
Iage for retirement on approximation.
We need scarcely say that this announce
mrnt has C used the deepest regret to all
Those who have the true interests of the
colony at h art, Mr.. Hincks has had many
Opponents during the period of his adj
ministralion here but they have nearly
IalI had reason TO acknowledge that he is
ia just and upright Governor; that he has
been an assiduous promoter of the cause
If civilization and progress in British
Guiana; that he has laboured much, and
with great success, to improve the cOndI-
ltion of the black population ; and that he
haas given fresh proof, by his administra-
ion of this Government, ofhiS title 10 the
lpraise beloved upon him by her Majesty's
ISecretarv of State for the Colonies in
lS55. The parlizanS Of Chief Justice
beaumont, who have, fortunately with
IouIy partial success, endeavoured 10 Gre
tie in the minds of the masses a feeling
IF hostility aud hatred to the Government
llnd Legislature of the land. will stand
done in their satisfaction at the retire
tnent Of Governor Hincks from public
life; bat even they, if they have a particle
J f honesty in their souls, must feel that
, 1868-08-25

the departure of Mr.. Hincks will be in
many respects a serious loss to the colony.
This announcement ofhis probable retire
ment was made by the Governor 10 the
course Of a most lengthy and able speech
delivered in the Court Of Policy on the
10th u!to.
Shortly after the opening of the Court
on that day, the Governor said he had a
communication TO make to the court
which was of such nature that he had
thought ii well to reduce it 10 writing.
He really was not equal to the task Of
reading it himself, especially as he had
been exceedingly fatigued with the ex-
ertion of preparing it. He mentioned to
the Attorney General his intention of ask
ling The CLERK to read it TO the court, and
the Attorney General was good enough
To propose to read it himself. He re-
qnested that the Attorney General would
read il now because it was "a matter hav-
ing some reference to the Civil List. The
Attorney General then read "a most lengthy
and able statement of the Governor, prin-
cipaIIy indicating his ExcelIrncy's con-
duet in relation TO the Chief Justices
ceasing TO occupy q seat in the Court of
Policy and defending himself against the
charges brought against him by Mr.. Wall
bridge and other dissenting ministers.
The document Stated that before proceed
ing further to consider the Civil List Bill,
his ExcrIlency felt it his duty TO notice a
subject deeply effectins his personal hon
our. 1t was we'll known that his term of
service in this colony expired several
months ago. The Governor of a reigh-
%bourlng colony had already been relieved,
and although he (Mr. Hineks) had not the
most remote idea of the arrangements by
her Majes'y's Principal Secretary Of State,
yet there could he no doubt he should
very s0on leave the West Indies for ever.
His Excellency then went on TO describe
the circumstance under which, while
travelling in Ireland in 1865, he received
from he late Sir William M~olesworth,
Secretary of State, an unexpected note,
in which the writer expressed the great
pleasure it would give him to submit 10
he Queen the name of a statesman SO
distinguished in colonial administration
AS Mr.. Hincks, and added the concurrence
81 of Lord Palmerston in the wish that Mr..
- ~ HB E&.ALI 49, ~ ~ "
, 1868-08-25
THE AVIS"

Stristiauats0, u, Srniz.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

JOHN CoLERIoK, of Fort Wayne, Is an.
nounced as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress In the Ninth Indiana
district. Col. W. A. Bickle, Of Richmond, viii
likely be the Democratic candidate against
Mr.. Julian In the Fourth district.
TEE Republican Territorial Convention Of
Colorado has nominated delegates to the Obi
eago Convention, and instructed them to sup,
port Grant and Colfax as long As there shal
be any chance for their nomination.
TIE latest figures on the probable election
Of q United Ststes Senator In Connecticut, tt
succeed Senator Dixon, are Hawley, 90; Buck
ingham, SOL o: II. Plat, 81. In the Senate
Governor buckingham has one more vote thar
Gov. Hawiey. Platt's friends, 1t 10 thought
will support Hawley, and he 10 the coming
man.
TIE New York Times says that the Repub
lcan Campaign Club, tRadical,l OF thi. city
taken upon Impeachment unless conviction II
certain, until Arkansas, Louisiana, NORTH
Carolina, South Carolina and Florida are rep
resented In the Senate, and they urged Con
gress to take immediate action In this matter
They should now pass another resolution ex
pelling from the Republican party any tree
reant who dares to oppose" this exocrabls
proposition.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15
ARRIVAL Ar ran mornLs.

METROpOLtTAN.po = ounLLgv.
a.psi. sSs :: s:i sa x::a x.' sSs d.
W MeUsSdiess.- Philsdsiphis, dsoscst and
wife. Canton, Ohio; A Hieks.ing. sihicsee,
III, 4 n KIsIyssns Bsltinere, Mrs. ssyls and
and wife, v ? 6sssSy, N sss YefLi B. ? csr.
B.iaton, PhilsdsIphisj Mrs Q ,yotts and
ss, .ss sss Va I.,Ss r ssd wife. siMse New
vile, Ohio, J II Uni, Pa.
sEAToN HOUsE-JoHs H. sExxEs.
IA Peck, N Q, Z " Barry. MIDI Eau Pick.
ss 9sSprsesSwn q NJ F 4, sry;M1SS
join D Thons., Tfsderiok, Nd, . B Guthrie,
M.:s &. and !, rs, MI Bls'k!nton, Mass
OWEN HOUSES. w. owens.
THOMAS III u 4; RR Vance, N Z, D broth
crs, J Awsllace, d I Croimery, ohio; j Law
renee, , r Stephan, N II " Bertols, Phiia'
MULLIKIN. On the 18Th instant, Mrs MARY A.
Hsr friends are especially requested to attend
X: s ss% q shags On Friday
DaS lan. iG q n l Il. s' 10.
.ad Mar, II H.s h aa .ssa r soss e.
70 Attend lie funeral q o'eiseS, this sfriSsy
ss az sss::s CLICK ' sad s is
On ., a, ls,s Il, Instant, ..S all.
A.. DAVID a. Wnsrsn1inLp' In TIE \sth year
me relative. and friends ,ot the family are 70
sssss! Z 81 ara v VIZ
avenue, on sunday, Nay II. atSp.m.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

Hon. JoHs r. TREroR has been elected BY
very decided majority to Congress from North
Caroliu.. We have known Mr.. French for
more than quarter of cen'ury. and We know
of no msn upon whom the honors and duties
Of mem Der OF Congress can be more worthily
bestowed. The Cleveland Leader ssys Of him:
Ne 10 a native OF oilman'on, N. H.. and about
forty-ave years OF age. He le,rned the print
er's trade In Concord, N. H., where he spent
his youth and early manhood, and there he
published the Herald Of Freedom, which was the
organ OF the early Free Sellers Of New Hamp-
shire. Mr.. French was in 1856 one Of the edi-
tors Of the Leader. He subsequently, moved to
Lake county, filled place In the State Senate
Of Ohio, and went to Washington In 1890. He
has been a resident Of North Carolina since
1885.
HON. AMAsA WALLER, of Brookaeld, Mass,
10 at willards'.
ALBERT PIKr, of the Memphis appeal, Is at
the Kirkwood House.
GEN. H. r. WEST. Of Ohio, and DR.. p. Car
rington, of st. Louis, are at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
MEssRs. GRIMES, Howard, and Conklinl
were reported as improving in health last eve
ming, and the probabilities are that they viii
all Of them be present In the Senate on Satur
day,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15
ITO CONTRACTORS.
HEApa'Rs DIST. OF INDIAN TEsRIronr.l

cI,Sr ogAnJTRsssA.I.n', 0ISISE.
SsT SI:os Si Apt Is ls III.
main: Sf Sssss.sa Gai!sS sssis. .sid!sI: iyinf
THURSDAY, June l. 1855. at which time BIDS will
Il The bodies are to 30 removed carefully and
~ S.a VII b siFsfqly 5se.Iasd and w S, 4
and Isnsnlttsd with ne sonin. and ;st up "A re
% sns e. Ss s Be-
Tine 0 VII Dp e.
person TO whom the contract 10 awarded will keep
..s Ss *; sS . fsS .ss sss {:
x 6. Sis Sa s.i
S L r. S%s IT Il E: .s
the number and section Of each grave marked In
II. The graves will be arranged In . regular aaa
uniform manner. either In row; Or IN circles snd
n ss % .srss
grave WIN BE- raised over It. to height Of ten or
Iii. whsrsvsr the dead are disintsrred from eul;
,nSss I'd snSS the will
S..s e a sa a ass Il q 3. "a
Nth n r. SVdy e the cemetery and one to be re-
%Sya q I:%sn. .sP y. sss
Piopo.ss s% viii BE- rss.iSsS Tor removal Of the
SHsis: lf% 6fs..p q shs
lying, ssd distance from each place 10 faii Obj.
"a Baxter Springs aud Camp Hunter. Missouri
HGdssn,s cros:in1. ksosh river. .. H.. @
| Cain Creef. g. N, IS miles. 10 bodies
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

CONVENTION met yesterday in Boston. Sew
eral distinguished men addressed the meeting,
among whom was William Lloyd Garrison.
Resolutions were adopted condsmnatofy Of
the license system, advocating prohibition,
and declaring that allegiance to party was con.
sistent and honorable only where the party
represents our principles, and while We do
we feel called upon In our State elcctions 10
solemnly declare that no party shall receive
our suffrage whose platform and candidates
are opposed to the principles and triumph OF
prohibition. A State committee was appoint.
ed and authorized 10 call State Convention
to nominate State officers II deemed advisable
A committee at large was appointed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

Nkw MusIc.-we have received from John
F. Ellis, music dealer, the following;
"Don't Go, Tommy, Don't Co." Words and
music by q. 7. Lockwood. A beautiful COM
position, considered by many a. the best tenn
persnee song yet issued.
"Whst viii You Do, Love-" Words and
music BY S. Lover.
"why Sleeping, why Dreamr' Arranged for
the piano by J. R. Hodges. Words and music
by ]. william Pope.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

NEW YORK, May IA motion was made In
the United States Court to-day to liberate on
bail Confederate naval officer J. q. Brain.
Decision reserved.
In the case Of Enright and Allen, charged
with whisky frauds, the jury brought In YER
dict OF guilty, with recommendation for mercy
In Aliens case.
New York, May 1.-THE steamer Rising
Star brings Panama dates to the 9Th inst, and
u, l7o, 900 treasure.
The latest news from Paraguay show no
change In the situation.
Cholera was spreading In Uruguay, but is
decreasing In BuenoI Ayres.
There Is no news Of Importance from Chile.
A destructive FIRE occurred at Sydney. Mr..
Holdsworth was the principal sufferer. Loss
f2o,o
The news from Central America 10 barren.
All the Republics are tranquil.
A malignant fever, embracing 1000 cases.
prevails at Nicaragua.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

We HAVE SEEN II stated. and the paragraph
to this effect has gone the rounds Of the news
papers, that George Peabody, during = late
visit to Rome, had presented the Pope with
f2oo,0oo. This statement has been authorita.
lively denied, but the italian papers report
that Mr.. Peabody had given slo,ooo to one Of
the literary Institutions Of Rome.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15
DRoPosALs FOR FORAGE.

OHyfcs OF AssIsrAsr orAnrsRnAsrER1
GESxaAL, cos. OF HousIos Asp 0lsn. srs
NEW YoRK CTR. Nay Is, l1e6.
Sealed proposals are Invited and vii be receiyed
At this Odles until u O'Clock p. MONDAY. Nay
York karbor as may be directed:
D2, SIS -four hundred and two thousand, three
BILE Oats.
6oo, AS (six hundred and six thousand, four
charitable Timothy Hay.
81. 100 NINETY -four thousand, two hundred and
sixty pounds Of good Rye Straw,
The same for shipment to North Carolina. sub.
| ject to Inspection by an ofncer Of this Depart
The United statos reserves the privilege Of re-
jeeiBg any all Of the bids II deemed advisable.
mencs delivery Immediately.
Proposals should be endorsed ''Proposals for
FORAGE and addressed to the undersigned,
RUFUS INGALLS,,
BvL Major-Gen. and Asst. ouartermaster-G Gen.
myl6-td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

The SECRETARY OF TIE TREAsuRr, In his
estimate Of the amount needed for Indian Of.
fairs, nxed the sum At es.2to,iS2. The Com
mittee on Appropriations have agreed to re-
commend the sum Of t2-2iA, 2s3. Unless some
thing be done to put stop to Indian depreda.
tions this amount will be totally Inadequate,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15
uARBoR IMPROVEMENTS AT MILWAUKEE,.
IL WISCONSIN.


UNITED STATES RN0ISRER's QRYIoE,)
No.62 MAisSrRERr, hiLwAukEE, Wis.
Sealed Proposals will be receive At this once IN:
I'll u M, June2 1858, for Improving the barber o.
Milwauk 60. Wisconsin. The proposals Will be IN
duplicate and separate for each class Of material
For, particulars, as e, payments, time o. CEN;
monciag and finishing the work, classification q
material, kc., apply 10 this ofhce, whore pansA ARD
speeincations win DO shown to all who wish 10
Contractors Furnishing material will BE- required
to hold them, without sxpenseto the United States.
until required foI use By the engineer ofiesr In
Eiss % have sonsdsrsSn. must b. 2;
h1.mss, and duly ssr'insdto IS required upon the
,igt1I1isd Spy q "a; .dy'rti''n'n' will be At
Blank forms 81 proposals. With form Of guaran-
toe, will DO furnished from this once upon appii'
TSs work will be let 10 the lowest responsible
bidder ~ Uniisd states rsssrving the right to re.
:: ::;:s'ss Win ''i DAY: from the is'sSfsS'
Ths contracts will DO PLACED In sealed envelopes,
sudorsed, "PIoposals for Improving the Harbor o.
TlWauKee, wisconsin, /" addressed TO.
- Breysi Col. J.B.WHRELKR,
nyls-td Major o. EnSnsers. Milwaukee, Wis.