davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12
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The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12
FEARFUL TRAGEDY
LORD KILDARE POISONED.

NJ J. PI'ECCLL, AT TIE NE rLCS I'll.
vi. VA Siio''n. un Kin: street, has Ju rr
c,.> ci from the English rhine Minister Il prtch
ia. H. that il .iracue the Eari of hiliar" died
Yesterday from the Elects # an over Indulgence 81
lu inferior d. and # wine.
Ia, axcellency to perrut the recurrenfe of .
i uitat ruihe = hls man, fir .t,s Nevada
has instructed Her Ntj',ty's C,n,ul ~ an ttau.
50, I, keep Hr. PARCEL hereafter con- sn'll
spIii.d win tn" tr.,uds exclusively nscd at
Windsor Castle and br t,,c Emperor at Eussr,
riuta,e Of lN''2 i-iual packages marked {
10 d. Please call IN cxa nine.
Ga, spa, jun. lists.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12


Estate Erveuue stamp SOC.
.NTsTF OF NEVAD , HOU Nti OF oRM>Bf.
y In the in tice- ourt. tars"n T"Hn>!'ip. IN
sn, To- said uuty uf ''rnIshr.-fhe >tate 81
NrNata sends art citing t. Eugene hChaHilcatult. q.
You are hereby summoned To appear before me AT
m, "rc- in arson Cry. in Carson Township. III
'rInshy county. nu th-
7'h day cf September, A. ID. 1s6s,
a, 10a'ci"ck A ~. Gni ,n-wer unto the complain
# J srph ar,iinal, whr - ub ain Judgment
a.stnsf y"u for the sum of one hundred and nine
~ one .ll;:r. and Sc cnty five eats said amount
is ALLEGED ~ h. due plaintiff, from u. for wood.
nay, barley. and for morse hire. from June ist
1865. Ia the pre- 'ent time, app.trs more fully
by account now ga fife in my office. when judy
meut will be taken against you Tor th. said
amount. together with costs aud damages. if you
fail TO app "''d answer,
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of the said
county, greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 81 day n August.
4. b. 1868. l.. G. HcktEBf,
Justice Of the Peace. Carson Township.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12
TAXPAYERS,
TAX Il ~ oTE q y 4:

QFFfcE OF ruF e rSry ASsIssoR, 4
ORGsuY C1uNTY. >Iysp..
Cus0> CRY, August I'D, lS6S
4 IL PERSONS HAVING REEN ASSESSED
~ FIR TtNcs on Personal pr,prt, fr the year
ls6S who d" not real estate within IA. county
If sufficient value t. secure the taxes assessed
'gans' such n"r-onal property, are hereby noii.
feel, that the take. - rssrsSrl are rOw due, and
must be paid Z" the Assessor or bcf re- the
5th day OF september Is6s,
nr the Assessor will rrocccl To- collect the same by
distraint md sale of their property f,r the taxes
: assessed
Also persons who have not made returns 20 the
,sscsspr Il heir property liable TO taxaiiin for
The present wear. are notified that they will save
trouble and expense by calling ut the Asses-or's
Office and giving in true and correct lists Of their
real and personal property for taxation, on or be-
fore the 5th day II next month.
GEO W. CHEDIC, Assessor.
by II. II. B.scr, Deputy.
- once next door to Cosnty Clerks once,
County Dsildings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

and keep open for the term specified in
said act as many places for registration as
may be practicable in such district or par
lshes, and the said Registrars may author
ize said Supervisors to appoint such clerk
as they may deem necessary to carry the
provisions of this act into effect.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc, That
this act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
1t will be seen that these Boards are
appointed for one purpose only-to assist
in the registration of the vote. Their term
OF Office began the day of their appoint
ment and ended on he~day on which the
registration books were closed, There are
no such officers as supervisors for wards.
There was no authority in the law for the
appointment of any, such Boards. If Mr..
Baker has appointed any such, he created a
new title for his additional Super
visors.' This may have been done
for convenience in registering the vote,
but their term of Office expired before the
day of election. They had no more power
to appoint Commissioners of Elections and
make the returns to the Secretary of State
than any private citizen.
1t is clear that either the District Super
visors or the Sheriff of Orleans should
have made the returns for that parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
CAUSES FOR THANKSGIVING.

a friend who is considerable of wag
complains that the Governors proclama-
ton designating yesterday as day Of
thanksgiving should have given the follow
ing reasons for thankfulness on the part of
our citizens:
That the harvests of the year have been
abundant.
That the reconstruction acts of Congress
have, at least theoretically, obtained within
our borders.
That in the interests of free speech and
loyal belief no more wives have been
made widows.
That no more children have been made
fatherless.
That no more citizens tainted with loyal
ty have bean driven from their homes.
That anarchy and revolution have halted
short of successful consummation.
That on the day of our recent election
solemn stiffness and ominous quiet took
the place of threatened riot and merciless
massacre.
That there remain within our borders
rivers and bayous uncontamniated by
the presses and type of loyal newspapers.
That in our hours OF defenselessness the
cheerful assurances of Democratic organiza-
tions have furnished us cover and protec-
ton.
That calm and temperate populace
have yielded to the courts the decision of
constitutional questions.
That in accordance with such spirit the
slaughter of policemen on their beats in
our chief city has been confined to sporadic
cases.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
THE RETURNING OFFICER,

Who is the returning officer for the par
lsh of Orleans? Section twenty-four of the
Election Law is as follows:
SEC. "a. BE it further enacted, etc., That
it shall be the duty of the Supervisors of
Registration for each parish, except the
parish of Orleans, Immediately after the
closing of the polls, or within two days
thereafter, to repair to the courthouse of
the parish, and there, in presence of at
least two witnesses, and as many other per
sons as may attend, to compile the returns
sent in by the Commissioners of Election,
at the several precincts, to make public
proclamation Of the result, and to make due
return thereof to the Secretary of State.
Here the Supervisors of Registration for
the parish of Orleans are clearly excepted
by the law from making the returns. The
twenty-ffth section was copied from the
old law, the word supervisors having
been inserted instead of returning officer"
as used in the act of 1856. The Trainer of
the bill evidently overlooked in this Sec
ton what he had excepted in the twenty
fourth section, and this mistake, which is
clear aud PROFESSIONALLY is the only au-
thority upon which can be founded the right
of the Supervisors to compile and make
the returns. But admitting, for argument
sake, that the Supervisors of Registra-
ton were the proper returning officers
for the parish of Orleans, can it
be claimed that the Additional Super
Visors" appointed under the act en-
titled "An act to facilitate registration"
are the Supervisors contemplated by the
law as the returning officers. Section two
of the act to provide for the registration of
the voters Of the State is as follows:
That said Board of Registration is hereby
required to appoint a necessary number of
supervisors Of registration, net exceeding
three in each parish. except the parish Of
Orleans, wherein said Board shall appoint
number not exceeding three in each NUM-
cipal district in the city of New Orleans,
and not exceeding three for the right bank,
whose term of office shall commence on the
tenth day of September, 1868, or as soon
thereafter as they may receive their ap-
pointment, and expire on the tenth day of
NoFemDefs 1000.
There shall be appointed Board of Su-
pervisOrs for each parish, "not to exceed
three" in number, and Board for each
Municipal District of the city of New Or
leans, and Board for the right bank of
Orleans, not to exceed three in number.
The act to facilitate registration is as fol-
lows. We quote the whole of ii, that there
may be no mistake as to the functions and
purposes of the Boards Of Additional su-
pervisors" appointed under it;
That the Board of Registration appointed
pursuant to the provisions Of the act afore-
said shall be and they are hereby authorized
to appoint as many additional Supervisors
Of Registration as in their Judgment NAV
be required in any pasish or district to
effect the complete registration Of
ell those who are entitled thereto,
aud they may and shall direct the
Supervisors appointed by them, I'M
der this act or under that which this is
az ameRdmeBts 70 separate and hold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27


r. John A. Stevenson, President of the
Real Estate Owunrs' Association Of this
city, publicly Acknowledges the correctness
ofthe statement published in the REPuB1I-
CAN that he had paid the special State tax
ofone. per cent, assessed on his property in
tie First District Mr.. Stevenson, who.
although good business man, knows less
about law than Chief Justice Ludeling,
doesnot wish to be considered as having
given bis opinion in favor Of the LEGALITY
Of the tax. There Is no question, We be-
lieFe, about the legality Of the act oG.the
Legislature imposing the tax, nor can there
be under any circumstances. But there
was a Question IN the minds Of some mar
row-mindedpeople as "a the CONSTITUTION
alily''of the tax. Mr.. Stevenson says he
paid the tax sfor the reason, like others,
that he did not desire to individually con-
test il and incur heavy expenses in a mat
Ter in which each taxpayer ia the State is
interested.
The dizinserestednas. Of lhs worthy Pres
ideni Of thIs importaiIi and useful Ascot
aiienle indeed, worthy q inilasisz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
NRW nnnRTHnnaF.

A number of years ago an act of the
Legislature was passed giving authority to
the City Council to erect or purchase a
Courthouse building, to be made freproof,
aud authorizing them to levy tax on
properly in this parish for this purpose.
No action was ever had, although many
schemes have from time to time arisen, such
as that TO purchase the st. Louis Hotel,
and various others. The necessity for a
Courthouse has year by year increased,
and the fitting up Of the Seventh District
Courtroom has brought the need more
pressingly to mind. Valuable records, the
loss Of which would be q grievous calamity,
are being removed to new clerks Offices in
the attic of the Courthouse, the descent
from which is By. narrow steps, and in case
Of fire the chance Of safety Of records in
volving millions Of property is more re-
mole than ever.
Such Is the want Of confidence, however,
in the present city government that law
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
A CARD,
NEW ORLEANS, November

NEW ORLEANS November 26, 1869.
To the Editor of the Republican:
olR-An article in your paper Of yesterday con-
spicuously parades my at the head of list Of
those who have paid the special one per cent State
tax in the First District.
Individually this would make no difference to me.
But as the President of the Real Estate Owners As
ISOLATION, now contesting before the courts the
legality OF said tai, an explanation is necessary,
which is simply this:
First-I paid the tax BEFoRR the formation of said
association.
Second-I did NOT pay it because l believed it to
De LKoAI but for the reason dixie others) that did
not desire to INDIVIDUALLY contest it, and incur
heavy expenses, in matter in which each taxpayer
in the State is interested.
Yours respectfully,
no215t JOHN A. STEVENSON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

The Picdyune CALAMITY comes to the aid
of Mr.. Charles Morgan in the Opelousas
Railroad squabble. The public spirit of
this gentleman in all matters wherein his
pockets are to be benefited, is admirably
shown. The advantages Of allowing Mr..
Morgan's schemes to succeed are thus
briefly put:
By seizure and foreclosure, the sale can
be brought about within month or so of
time, whereas by an act of bankruptcy it
becomes impossible to foresee the delays
which are likely to ensue. This proceed
ing, however, is enjoined by the United
States Court, and the case is progressing in
that court with decided manifestations of
the court in favor of the application to
force the company into bankruptcy.
That the road should be taken ont of the
control of its present incompetent mana
gers no one doubts. Between a forced
sale by the civil sheriff of this parish, at
which Mr.. Morgan will bid in the road at
an Insignificant price, and for which he will
pay in bonds purchased at an immense dis
count, and the iudicious management of
the road, its lease to proper parties, or
sale, after due consideration, by Judge
Durell, the public, who have been swindled
quite enough in this natter greatly prefer
the latter. Give us anything but the
present bungling management.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

The CHINESE GRIP.-Careful housekeep-
ers who are afflicted with careless servants
will find powerful aid to their patience in
the very excellent preparation known as
the Chinese Grip. It's colorless cement
OF extraordinary powers Of adhesion, fully
equal to what it is claimed to be by the
vendors. For china and glassware, crock
cry, stoneware, and even wood, it is SOW
erign application in case of break or frac-
ture. Stanhope 81 Atwell, 142 Perdido
street, have the Scrip" for sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27


gIviuR Sermon.
The little church at the corner of Pry-
tania and Calliope was filled yesterday by
congregation which included some of our
most prominent citizens. to listen to the
thanksgiving sermon of Rev. J. j. HeaIey,
This talented divine, although but recently
assigned to the pastorate of this church,
and stranger to our people until within
the past few weeks, has already won for
himself high position in his sacred calling
He combines great intellectual power
with fine imagery of language, and his dis
courses are both instructive and eloquent.
Among his auditors we noticed Governor
Warmoth, Judge Howell, Speaker Lowell,
Hon. Frank Mercy, Judge Hawkins j. S.
Walton, Charles Clinton, s. S. Fish, S. D.
Moody, j. F. Deane, DR.. W. H. Hire and
other staunch Union men, most of whose
families were also present.
After the sermon, the ladies of the con-
gregation invited their friends into the
vestry to partake of little collation.. The
appropriate delicacies had been provided
in sufficient abundance by fair hands, and
the hospitalities were dispensed to the
guests with quiet and charming grace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
BOARD OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THR-
CONSOLIDATED DEBTS OF NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October q. 1863.
By virtue of the s7th section of an act entitled IAN
Act to Consolidate the City of New Orleans, and
Provide for the Government and Administration of
it's Affairs" approved February q, 1882 and for the
purpose of funding the debt of the late Municipal.
ty Number Two. falling due on the sixth December
pro1imo, sealed proposals will be received at this
Office for the exchange of the 63 s1ty-three Bonds
of $1,000 each, issued by Municipality Number Two
to the City Bank, for Consolidated Bonds Of the
City of New Orleans, dated December l. 1868, having
twentyfour years to rum with interest coupons at
tached thereto at the rate of six per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually in the city of New York
Proposals to be indersed "ofer for Exchange OF
Bonds" to be opened on the first day of December,
1869, at twelve O'Clock NJ, and addressed to O. De.
Buys, Secretary, Boom No. p City Hall
By order of the Board
oc29 no30 o. DEBUYS, Secretary,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

A speech or grafton by General G. W.
Mank, Grand Marshal of the German clubs,
we hear spoken of as among the events in
contemplation by our downtown popula-
ton. Times.
Who is General Mank? From what State
does he hail? What Offices, if any, has he
ever held? What kind Of "German clubs''
does he expect to address? What is to be
the subject of his discourse? As almost
all the intelligent Germans of this city
sympathize with the Republican cause,
toward the triumph Of which their brethren
in the North and West have SO nobly as
sisted, and as they look to us for informa-
ton, we have been led to PROFOUND the
above questions. The Germans of this
city are a. nberalminded, liberty-lOving
people, and they Intend to stand by the ad-
ministration OF Grant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

The closest race in any State for Presi-
dent was in California, which Grant car
ries by 46l majority. Last year the De-
mocrats swept the State by 9546 votes.
Grant overcome this majority and won the
Golden State by just majority enough to
mortify these who supported Seymour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

The Picayune, in humorous article,
takes issue with the opinions of General
Rousseau as communicated to the North by
Colonel Keller. 1t says that at the late
election "we had as fair and orderly
an election as ever demonstrated mans
capacity to choose his own rulers. Hun
dreds of our most intelligent and trust
worthy colored citizens will testify to this"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

The Republican Pioneer, conducted by
Hon. NJ. F. Smith, after brief suspension,
again gladdens its former readers. 1t is
one of the ablest papers outside of New
Orleans in this State. The Pioneer is the
official Journal of St. Charlds and st. John
the Baptist parishes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

We have received from DR.. j. B. Cooper
an invitation to attend the installation of
officers of Ocean Lodge No. l44 A. F. and
A. NJ, on Wednesday, December 8. The
committee of invitations consists Of A
Goldman, j. B. Cooper, NJ, Boyne, G. Guel
and j. Robinson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

The regular meeting of the Third Ward
Republican Club will take place tenor
row night at half past seven o'clock 10
Clay Hall, on Perdido street, near Liberty,
Judge Hiestand, General L. A. Sheldon
and other speakers will address the club.
A general attendance is invited.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

We are pleased to see that our old
friend NJ ijor Burke has received the award
of the contract of the Arlington Levee.
The Major is an old contractor, and we
feel assured will give perfect satisfaction.
We congratulate our friends of Carroll
Parish, and also the members OF the Board
on this excellent selection.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

Succession OF MARX LEVI AND WIFE
Mr.. W. 1. Hodgson, auctioneer, sells all
the open accounts, bills receivable, etc, in
this succession, at twelve o'clock NJ. to-
morrow, the twenty-eighth instant, at the
AuctiOneers' Association. See his adver-
tispmpnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
We copy this from the New orlean

We copy this from the New Orleans
Adcocdte:
! Mrs. Pore vs.. THE VILLAGE OF FRANK
tN-We understand that besides the eff
1orts to bring the murderers of Colonel
Pops to justice, Mrs. Pope, backed by sufi-
cient power, is 10 bring suit in the United
States Court against the village of Frank
lin for the murder of her husband by the
citizens Of that place.
On examination 1t is found that the mat
Ger can be breaght before the above mem
toned tribunal, where there is better
prospect OF getting justice than in the par
ish courts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

TIE New SUPERysoR.-The question
arising recently as to the character of the
newly appointed Supervisor of Internal
Revenue for this section of the country,
one "who claims to know" replied;
II our Uncle Sam don't cease his
Like endeavors for while,
And appoint more names like Creecey's,
He'll increase his lite pile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

The ST. Louis Republicans Washington
correspondent reports sensible dimuni-
ton of ofice-seekers besieging General
Grants headquarters.