davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17
sci ls ool.
George H. Beard VS.. ID. r. W..,el

EtFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THp
4 parish of Orleans, No. 29.-By virtue of a ErI
ot seizure and sale TO me directed by the Honorabf
the thth District Court for the parish of OreauI
IN the above entitled cause wilt proceed 10 sellI
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioues..
tNchange, Royal street, beta Canal and Castor
mouse streets in the Second District of this CITY nj
nAIuKDAI. OctOher3, 1862. at l2 o'clock M
EIGHTY DIFFER aNT TRACTS OF LANlI
yng and being in the parish of Orleans, on the Isf
Dank oI the is5 -sipp river, and in the rear of NJ
Third District Of this city. The said Tracts Of lsn
contain in al! three thousand two bundled and
elghty-seVen bIllO acres. according 10 forty.nirA
patents for land ing in township No il east of ~
lssIssppi river aud in the district of lands subec
70 sale az New Orleans, Louisiana, issued By Johd
John McDonogh. and in mis- name. The whole n
sau patents being dated September 25, 1874 witJ
the exception of one, No, l60 which is dated on Sen
~ le4 and are detailed in the act OF mora
gage annexed and made part of the petition in thiI
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
IHQS. L. MAXWELL
b sci is ocS Sherih of the Parish of ClrIes NJ
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17
RRnEIPTs 0P pRnnnnE.

DIAMOND LANDING-Steamer Frank Par
goud-lTle bales cotton :,
HRhVEPORT-Steamer Lizzie Tate-l12 head
cattle III bHles cotton 4 I'll
ANTE RIYER-Stesmer Aliee-l2 bales cotton
PER JACKSON RAILRO AD--550 bales cotton
and sl.ridriaa
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17
Henry Teens vs.. n. Rode-'

CEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TE
- parish of Orleans, No. 4A-By virtue Of a vii
hsrl iacias. to me directed by the Honorable
seventh District Court for the parish OF Oreaul
pubic auction, az the Merchants and Auctiones
sESehanse s Royal street, DstSssen Canal and Custa
TUESDAY, 0etober6. 1868, at twelve o'el9cb IL, IL,
A CtRFAIN LOT OE GROUND. together "
al the improvements thereon, rights, adyantar
etc, situate IN the suburb Washington in the mi
District OF this city tOliver & L1mbaFd's Distrl
deslgnated BY the No. in Square TO- bounded
0reAtmen, bartholomew. Craps. and Jane stree
Octave de Armas, notary public, in this CITY on
twelfth OF June, 1888 which lot measures Americ
measure. thirty-one feet elaven inches and five Ii,
front on Bartholomew street. between GreStm
ana Craps streets, by one hundred and twenty 4
in depth, between parallel lines
Seized in the above suiG
Terms-Cash on the spnt.
THOS, u, MAXWELL
seS ~ ocb Sheriff of the Parish Of ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17
Monetary and Commercial.

ofkICh Oh Ffzn DAILY HEPuBEIuAN.l
1HURsDAx. Septcmhtf N. i ~ M. lEs8-
Fhe mopez marEet proper u uncnanRed Gold
a.ls e s1999 reported ati1sz Nothing has trans
'olefis s2cfatiss Is quiet W. rcta q. 4 Il o,n
t1lat1 Bank france 36- Sod1c cI I'D h1r,ls llod
B1llllaf 81 fQl5I, and francs 6l,k -~
Bond1. lc exchange continues DULL and aassansed
Tho baala1s check New York AZ u il etnt ur sfIr1
but meet pith worry limited dena1d. If1 iSieT ~
York aiEnt ct x n cent discount. A gold oh5cE a.
N1W York fos 5000 changed hands AZ y pftnf1m
~ cent discount. The dealers buy the small 1uins
c1ered aoross thsr counters nt $685. DISCOUNT l1d
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

- ~ a1,,..asr,,V + - i !, ,,.s,7 i !, AZ
cox1dE1Fhs opsned shls morninr with
; cortI4QI11e oI li. ntaVous a4tIra esmand, and
thus lar A.t1I N1Q nllsl have efauFti hands the
Adfernqn ~ NuN York }tls2rams report 3D.
l8uce 70 the ss1 Ia both tiidsa inarfet. Thp Ter
lurtupf|1 ns4t |rofF nu1n reduced. most ros-
tt-s41 q t1fsl44 Izf neIIrG rrtn san 1|f1 undcr
tN esfsrIa4l4 ..7I4 1la ffucr 70 liIF rrGlaH-
4A}NN 79nla o. tnq AAt'H q fusihtf edVaaql. but Il
fo1.@7. pn1i 1e. s. 1II1E1 no bales, our qroI1
zsz f,asi ssIiae No. i7|'2Fa 10y
4po 81. 'ssy |l' i11 ~ zssnasz sassI
sdIez x MIF = y D me. fs'.. fassf. Als1 h1xR1
fnNsf f1I I4N HiT fIkEc NuA 4at Ds.. ~
m b X. ~ = "A inI fl1. n ard e. q q $50 for
1tN L AQf II ~, ~ fel h1l' . - u 11i
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17
..,. THoS. L. MAXWELL.
sel5 3u ocH Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleanu


Frank TIetemberE VS.. Widow Oy,de
-,v,,,r Guer n LUementine " Iabarre ~e
SbVENTH DISTkICr COURT FOR THE
S;Farish OF Orleans--No. lO6--By virtue Of !
SSSlzure ana sale to directed by ths
Honorable the Seventh District court tor tbs tbs
paTrish OF Orleans. in the above entitled causs'
VII proceed TO sell at Public Auction. at ~
Merchants and Auetioaeers Exchange Row.
street between Canal and Customhouse stree cts h
me second District of this City. on SA UKOAVl
october @ 50, 1853, at p O'Clock, NJ.
"A "A Gerla,n lot OF ground. with the building,
anu Improvements tlereon, situated In suusss
bounded BY Reman, Prieur kerlerec and Espansda
srteets IN The Third District this city measurisd
hfty feet eight inches front Roman street by ~
nnnored and twenty y'seven feet deep, said lot e9ml
nehclng at distance Of seveBty-ive feet from M
corner OF herlerec and Roman streets. as M
SKetch thereof annexed to an act passed befors AL
" Doriocourt. Notary Public in this city datsd
Ar AaPrll i5th ls6l Being the same property sdj1dc,l
veg 70 the defendant At the amount of appra ,emsp
IN tue succession of her deceased husband 1lvi5sI
lngs in said succession, ' P'"'esn
Seized in the above suit,
Terms-Cash on the spot.
TAOMAS l.. MAXWELL
sci u oclo Sheriff Of the Parish of Orlas,s
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

AASA EiiAnbesh Flint, Wife OF ,Iaa Waa
xHo,,,,v head VS. her Husband ~
II isb ~ y s1.IaaSt Jus thdCr COURT FOR THE PA
neri taciAs to directed bv fhe Hoo =. 4 W. WI
nVur.n Instruct Court for the pariah ~ 0rias1s
.ns euove entItled cause, viii procaad ~ asail
Puoie auction, at the Merchants' and Anetsona. ~
bn hoyai street, between Canal and oustI
TUESDAY, September % iess al tveivs ~
49,, =. a Lof Ok GROUND with the bniidirSgs \
inapsoFements thereon, and the rights vas ns 4
sss,.sA snd appur.enancea tboreunto bsloorpSis VI
ana ana " the city q New Orleans Stats Of ioa
square bounded By UarondoIet. Canal ~ ri 10 a,
snd Oom non streets. and designated AZ ioi NJ h
t'eh Anne1ed 70 An act passed befor1 Fslsx fsrirs
Eotary Public in New Orleans on the tvsI,b Az
s3raaFy lssi the said lot having twenty tsst
tnre4 inches in width in inc refr 10 ~ ozissn ~ ~
So IN depth being bounded on the raSr hy SI
tah s5tt9n 9 e and other lots bordering tbereoI
h hs.tSp IeS e,e.s was acquirsd By said Ia5nes Rsn
hfao 49, ar9m George McGreror on tbo eerensb davl
Slie s ~ n az act before Theodore Gnyo nota
q Alsep, ! LOT oF GROUND. with ths ,,nro,
=, snstson snd All the rights ways bryiieq,
~ 4ppnEtananecs thererntO beloneinr
~ taooasT faisance. in the parish of III ssFsrso
Is sanase M q ~ And dssgnetad a. Lot No.
lsyor on August & e5 and depsst ~ ,h s AZ
4, t'n, s1e ateorqer ci said parish Said Iof hevi1
eialee Aaet lont on Toledano etraef Nv N
an1tsp M $40 tsrtyegnt feet in denff befwes
nes N1ien lot eas4eQured 81 said jana
SSsy q Nay, lso, hy act bsfors Theodore Guyal
seilse q he abogs suit.
teims--Dalh o. the spot
s,,,s - =. ,IHQs1Aq L MAXWELL.
: a."' ssl' y shefih q the falishoi Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

MoBILE-steaner Lucretla-5 bbls whisky hhds
ST LoUIS-steamer Ruth-lsO5 bars railroad
ST LoUIs-steamer Mohawk and bargs--al5 tons
Dig iron -
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

steamer LucretIa, Davis, for Mobile Master
Steamer Run, PegrG1n. tor 81, Louis Master
Steamer Mohawk ana barge Packard, for st Louis
Master
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17
HVEl11' N7t75II OIl tIs 5plVs
THOS, u. MAXWELL L.
ses ~ oc6 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orlean
Jean Marie ClaverIe VS. A. Il, Rtn0amai
Dominique Mailles VS.. same.

SEyFNTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PA
~ lsh Of Orleans. Nos 1O1 aud l03-By y1rtne nf /
writs of seizure and sale 20 me directed bv the n
or9ble the Seventh District Court for the PARIS
Orleans, in the above entitled causes, IwilI proc.
TO sell public auction, at the Merohants' ai1d
tioneers Exehanger Royal street, between Canal
tustomhouse Streets in the Second District Of 4
cilty, y,. on TUESDAY, september 20 1858. at 1--WE
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, toeetber vi
the buildings ana improvements thereon, situst
10 the Second District Of tnis city, in the sous
pounded by Burgundy Darphi9. Jana, and Cusa
mouse Streets designated by the number one b
plan drawn by Y. Il. Zimpel. late Depntv su
veyor dated January g. 1885, deposited m the AK
OF A. MazureRu, notary public in this oity, sid I
measuring thirty feet front on Burgundy street /
b. taken AZ distance of one hundred feat Engh,
measure, from the corner Of Customhouse and Bs
gundy streets. =
The bqiluinss and improvements consist Of tv
story brick pwellng mouse, Kitchen. etc, being Il
same property acquired by defendant from Ghsrl
w. Horn9r, per act passed before ID. /, Ricsrd
late notary publ In this city dated Tniv IL ia
Seized In the above suits. --'s~ Ou'S Ao' i'ss'
Terms-Cash on the spot.
ooso,soo 9. THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
aus seIo y Sheriff of the Parish Of orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

Pm.
For New YOrk-Merchants line every Saturday at
For Baltimore and Havana-Steamship from Jack.
son Square on the lst and 18th of every month.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17
The motion was adopted
SHERITF,S SALES.
John Rooney VS.. sueees.ion or 49, 49,
Noel Snaer

John Rooney VS.. sueeesaion OF No.
Noel Snaer.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pAp,s,
q; - oi oresns No 1854 by virtue OF writ
SEIZURE and sale to me directed by the Hoporsb.
the Second District Court for the Parish " !;
OIleans IN the above entitled cause, i NJ N
proceed 70 sell at pubic auction at the Merohan,g
ana an Aucti9neers' Exchange, Royal street, betws.
lanai IAN ana Gus tomhouse streets in the Second Ds
trlet OF this city, on SATURDAY. October saS' ~
teenth ls6s, at ~ clock NJ the following descriSs
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, toeetbsr vi.
az the buildings and improyemerts etc. sitnat.ia W.
me Fourth District OF this city designated hriba
10 Zen yen IN the square bounded by Levee Rous:ssS
Iacksoh ana Josephine sire cts: said lot meas1rs.,
sixty feet three inches front on Ievee Street ny;
ieet on the rear line, by hundred and eirhtvt1
ieet ten inches and four lines in depth on one iD
by one hundred and seventy three eet in deptb ~
the other line, more or less " NePs" VI
ceh Mn ca SAID property was acquired by the late Mn
oanuel ohaer, prior 10 her marriage. from hs,
motner Marie Joseph Pierre, by act Of doDatnn
passed before Louis r Caire late notary nnbI;c 4
this clty, on the third day OF November ls2 a
Ssized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOS. L. MAXWELL
a he par . a.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

called my after ton to the necessity H.,
sucn an act. / do not myself see the erest s
Importance Of the bill. / am willinc ~
allow the bill to lie over for the present
Mr: Anderson: Mr.. President, / will stato
I1at the reason oppose the bill is that fbS
onlcers IN my parish are very competen
men, and there is no trouble with the,
ponds on account of informality, and i az
noI Wish them to be put to so much incon.
Venlence for nothing.
MT. Ray: Then l will make the motioD
call. o SN'Je0' 70
The motion was adopted,
Mr.. Wilcox having asked suspension NJ
the rules to take up Senate bill No. 1874 n
incorporate the New Orleans and Ship IslanS
Canal Company
Mr. Bacon: Mr.. President, object, A
gentleman is preparing for me a hydro.
graphical survey of the region of coontrr
through which this canal is to pass, add (
wish 70 have it completed before the bill i
taken up. - s- .
The bill was made the special order of the
day for Wednesday, September Ie.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

Steamship Morgan. Talbot. from Galveston and In
diano a. to A Whitney 6co-lst dist
Steamship Lizzie, Fletcher, from Pensacola to j G
Rogers 6co-lst dist
Shin lvanhoe Theare from LIVERPOOL July l5 to
Lowell Bailey--Pont
British brig Herald, Edwards, from Genoa, to
Lowell a Bailey-Point
Schooner Etns, Goodspeed, 6 days from Ruatan Isl
and. to y GTande-2d dist u
Lugger Benco, Bernard, from Lafourche, to master
I'd dist Is
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

For Galveston and Indanola-Morgan line foot Of
81. Joseph street, Wednesday and Saturday at s
l. NJ.
For Brazos Santisgo-Aiorgsnline foct of st. Jo-
SeOh street, every Saturday at A. N.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


The programme for this evening en-
braces the beautiful ballad, "Take Me
Home;" Johnny Aliens sensation Gas
Through the Park We Coz Emerson's
captain Jinks and Bitter Beer:' Han
mer's ballad, king of the Air;n Cirula's
sweet clarionet solo; the wonderful dance
of the wonderful boy, Master Eddie, aud a
great many other good things. Choice
and cool seats for ladies, and an entertain
ment that they can witness with pleasure.
Billy Emerson, the inimitable, takes a
benefit Saturday evening. Free exhibition
of beautiful pictures.
St. Charles Theatre.
Purcell's 'Ive no Mother now, I'm Weep
jng,P Joe Mairs' "Contraband Scho,tsche, -
Frank Pell's 'Hindoo Mysteries" the fa-
nous and astonishing contortion act Of
Master Willie Gaylord, Armstrong's flute
solo, Frank Donaldson's amusing repre-
sentation Of "Pongo, the Ape" and Pro-
fessor Schaffsr's celebrated views of eel
ebrated places 10 the old and new world
this evening. The house is commodious,
and room enough for all may be found
there every evening, where dull care may
be driven away.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17
BELOW COMING UP.
EXPORTS,

British schooner Andromeda, Simpson. days fror
Sagua la Grande, 10 MASTER =
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17
CLEARED YRaTERnAY

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
Thursday, September II, 1868
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

Harry Wright, wight. from the Passes-Brough;
gp ship IVanhoe, brig Herald and schooner
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

aInusinl
you
low beine
lfs and
ey are
I
New Orleans Republican., 1868-09-17

he to bred
L. Faithf|
he secon|
fng. If 1
konize TIL
\ bad the
4 s25,OOO
kld come
n St. d
.ea, would
kthe sting
T. Prob,
4 Second
Ilcf0Us BA
nAe Bee oil
Hspg lin its|
anfntarie|
4dly--the|
sadupin
&E'ks with d
NEe would
4ihat we 4
Election.
7ay plune|
Of the
~ to be 81
A majol|
Corrupt
flhreatent|
honal bu|
~ the Ar|
fRmont, d
"A black il
.d by tho
[1y the
M We mot
n and Di|
|prepared,|
ltokeroic|
fl6stcausl
.sets by 1
|4ont
ONE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-21
RAast RufIer

This notorious individual arrived in Rich
mond, on Monday, the 18th inst, and on that
night, IN the African Church, harangued a
crowded house of ignorant ancl idle negroes and
mean white Radicals. The Wing of the next
morning said
THAT he should have come, brazen and front
less as his presence here is, will surprise no one,
Tor his audaclty is known to be equal to any
other quality Of that comprehensive knavery
Thich maS es him the greatest villain of the age.
put that there are persons here SO indescrlbably
nase as to have desired him to come, and to fell
!oWsf Up with him and lionize him now that he
IS ere, shows that we have in our midst ele-
u ents Of depravity and danger which we're not
generally suspected to exist. It may be well
that we get knowledge OF the fact in so unequl-
vocal manner, for we must now thoroughly
| understand the necessity for being always on
our guard, and never for a II oment relaxing In
the effort to restore government to its true basis
and society to its old condition"
The Petersburg Indec is responsible for the
following lines, referring to Buffers speeches in
Richmond and the action of Congress
Hey didde diddle from Negroes fiddle
Thad Stevens is scraping tune,
AL Niggerdom laughs to see the sport,
While Butler runs off with the spoon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-21
Action of the Radicals.

The space we designed devoting to comments
on the various recent revolutionary steps taken
by Congress, we surrender to make room for
the lengthy and interesting letter of our Wash
inqton City Correspondent. We do this the
more willingly as we have filed considerable
portion of our space with extracts from 9th
er journals which present similar views to
those we would express in reference to the I'M
constitutional and revolutionary proceedings of
that INSCRIPTIONS body. If the President and
the Supreme Court exhibit the proper degree
of irmness and determined resolution, the Rad
ical party will be overthrow and ruined at the
next election; but if the President and the Su-
preme Court shall prove deficient in the requi-
site degree of moral courage, then the Govern
ment as Republic will cease to exist, and the
very worst kind of military despotism will take
its place
Grant is a disgraced man, and his duplicity
and treachery have withered the laurels which
wreathed his brow Dark clouds, threatening
a terrific storm of revolution, darken the polltl-
cal sky, but we do not tremble with fear We
believe that the Radicals are madly rushing up
on ruin, and that the very means they are
adopting to effect their wicked ends will be so
overruled by wise Providence as to Illustrate
their evil purposes and to bring merited pun
ishment upon them. Retributive justice is up
On their track and will, in time, oyertake them.
They will yet writhe under the scorpion lash of
popular condemnation. The forbearance of an
outraged people, born to an inheritage of free
dom, cannot always abide-there is a point be-
yond which forbearance ceases to be a virtue,
and that point has been reached, and the peo-'
pic will arise in the majesty of their strength
and hurl from places Of honor and power those
who have betrayed them and trampled upon
their rights and will visit upon them their BIZ
ting scorn and fiery indignation. The people
Of the South should be true to themselves and
await the result with patience.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL.


TUESDAY, Jan 14th.-Senate petition
was presented for an appropriation to charter a
vessel and buy provisions for the suffering poor
in Sweden.
The following were introduced resolution
gradually reducing the army; bill removing
political disabilities from Governor Patton, of
Alabama; bill amending an act for the safety
Of travellers by steam vessels; bill reducing
the number Of Major and Brigadier Generals
a bill restoring lands confscated by the States
lately in rebellion.
Mr. Davis amendment to the constitution
providing for tribunal to determine constitu-
tlonal questions, was discussed.
The anti-contraction bill was resumed and
discussed until adjournment.
House. The Committee of Ways and Means
reported the cotton tax bill as amended by the
Senate, with resolution OF non concurrence,
which was adopted.
The Secretary Of the Treasury was called On
for a statement Of the expense Of furnishing
the national banks with circulating medium
A bill was reported by the Appropriation
Committee for the payment of Gains on &C
count OF seizures OF and damages to vessels, cars
and wagons, or for lands occupied for fortified
tons South during the war.
The Reconstruction Committee S bill was re-
sumed and discussed.
The Speaker read communication from Gen
eral Grant concerning the following from Gen.
Meade:
| Unless the pending bill in Congress directing
the military to fill the offices in their depart
ments rescinds the test oath in the provision to
select qualified voters, [ am informed that its
execution in this Department will be entirely
lmpracticable.
Adjourned.
| WEDNESDAY, Jan. 15th.-Senate the
Senate some debate ensued on the proposed
| appointment Of naval officers as consuls, at the
close Of which the bill to prevent the further
contraction of the currency was taken up, and
with some amendments reported by the Com
mlttee was passed.
House.-In the House three unimportant
bills relative to the public lands were passed,
and a fourth went over until to morrow The
consideration of the Reconstruction bill was re-
sumed. Mr. Fernando Wood, in speaking of
the bill, called it 1.-THE most infamous of the
many infamous acts of this infamous Congress, y
for which he was Immediately called to order
and resolution requiring the presiding officer
to censure him was passed and executed. Mr.
Farnsworth, in debate, used the words ''rebel
brethren On this floor, for which he was called
to order, but, offering an apology, escaped a
similar censure. The debate was continued at
length, taking wide range, in which General
Hancock was appointment target for the repub-
licans, and was finally ended on a motion to ad-
joUrn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-21
Stanton and Grant.

On Tuesday, the 14th inst, Mr.. Stanton,
says the Baltimore Gazette, with Gen. Grant S
connivance and assistance, sneaked back into
the War Department from which he was sum-
marily elected by the President some months
ago. The keys, books, records and papers were
surrendered to him, and he held forthwith a
levee, at which Bishop Simpson, General Pope,
the Tennessee delegation to Congress and pa
triots of similar stripe were present. What
right General Grant had to turn over the De
partment to any one without consulting the
President, We will not now consider. The Presi-
dent, has not yet recognized or interferred with
this interloping member of the Cabinet, and I'M
til further developments, it is scarcely possible
to discuss this very disreputable and contempti-
bic Radical move That the Radical party has
placed itself in very disgraceful position, and
that Mr.. Stanton has consented to accept very
dirty one we are perfectly clear. How and
when the President will maintain his own rights
and assert the dignity Of the Government, re-
mains to be seen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-21

The Enquirer says that General Schofeld
tries to justify the drawing of funds from the
Treasury of the State to defray the heavy ex-
penses of the Convention, body of men I'M
known to our laws, on the ground that the Sem
ate of Virginia voted for calling the Convention
The Enquirer says very properly:
THE action of the Senate was futile without
the concurrence of the House ofDelegates land
that concurrence was withheld. The refusal of
the House to concur, not only left the Senate S
action without any validity, but was also a full
offset to it as indicative of the sentiment Of the
people The State money has, therefore, been
simply seized and we are not aware of any eff
fort to protect it by appeals to the courts