davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
Steamship Guyane. Heade, from Havana. to Per-
Tilhat-3d dist SO
Steamship Alliance Clapp, from Key West to + w
Perkins-lst dist Is
LugRer ST Joseph, -, from Lafourche to mast er
I'd dist 10 fts
Lugger Alert, ---, from st John the Baptist 10
master-2d dist Is -lN
LugRer Soline, - from ST John the Baptist 10
mastered dist 10
LugEer Indiana, Menjsul, from LRfourehe, TO mas
ter-2d dist Is
Lugger Y Pur 81 Muove, De Gregorio, from So John
the Baptist, TO mastered dist Is
LuggeE Ohio, -. from Lafourche, } master
I'd dist 10
lager Barataria, Besuvas, from Baratasis to mas
ter-2d dist 10 5r
sTEAMB0ATs.
Grey Eagle Ba aneo, from Bayou Sara.
Hunter, Jeanfrau from Pointe ala Hache
agnes. Rolts, from Grand Isle.
Aloe. Radovieh. from Lower Coast b.
Flicker Aucoin, from fhibodHuI.
Bismarck, Entriekin from So L0uis. 2"
Mary Carroll from Mobile.
Lizzie HOPKINS r idman from Jefferson.
Idahoe, Blanks. from ouachita City. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
CATTLE MARX EFT.
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,, /
Saturday, July II, 1853.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

Her Tackle, Apparel, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
for the District of louisiana No 9i50.-In obedi-
ence to an admiralty warrant to me directed in the
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
my possession
rhe Steamship TAPPAHANNoCK, her Tackle,
Apparel etc. now libeled by j. Pratt for the
set forth in the libel now pending in the Dis
trict Court Of the United States.
And do hereby Cite and admonish the owner or
thereof and all and every person or persons
having pretending TO have any right title or in
terest in or to the same TO be and appear at Dis
trict 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 data here
Of, to show cause If any they have or can, why
the said steamship should mo- be condemned and
be sold aRreeably TO the prayer Of libelant.
United States Marshafs Office New Orleans,
twentyfourth day Of June, 1858.
Y. J. HEBRON,
No. S93-leAh lEl Z IL Inited hiataa MArshal. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
E. Consry d Co. ". steamboat Is. L.

Il NOneTV d Go. Va. NEeWmbOHt d. L.
Hodge, Her Tackle, AppareI, etc.
IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
for the District of Loui lana, No. 9l55.- In obs
dienee 10 an admiralty warrant 10 me directed in
the above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
my possession
The Steamboat B. L. HODGE, her Tackle Apparel
and Furniture, etc, now ibeled by Z. Oonery 4 Co.
for ne set forth in the bel now pending in
the District Court of the United Sta es.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person persons
having )r pretending to have any right, title, or in
terest or TO the same, 70 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
before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof to show cause If any they have can, why
the said steamboa should not be condemned and
be solo agreeabiy to the prayer of iibeants.
United States MarshaIs OtkeS New Orleans
twenty ninth day of June, 1855.
f. j. HEBRON,
No. 9Q-ie0 jy7l41 10 United states Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
N EwsPAPkRs. MAGAZINES,
BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETC.
.l.- A.lsIAiON. Vi
So. Barohno street .s6

ss......-'l.....I sarohnS street.. IS
t-- llir HAS ALWAYS FoR sA1E. e1
( An the CITY PAPRRS.
An the Northern and Western DAILIES,
Efho ieadinR pfCEOkIAKS *
LEO different Publications. among which ara
re American Nsturast, tbs journal q Speculative
Philosophy Thrilling Narrative OF the Union Re
fugees, and the MAssacre 81 the Martyre 81 Ti6ertT
We Negro 3 ne Rebellion, Ls Comte ds Aofst
yle FruTree, etC
snhaorip tions reserved Tor the American Uonfiot.
history o the Great Rebellion, By Horace Greeey,
n tWO large. double column octave volumes Of 5iH
pages each. Illustrated With "a rortrait~ EnrraV.
nss, etc knd containing descriptions 81 81 bsttsa
lAS 9qYtstippa'e'1d oise referencas et0, W qO2a
RfHsGs 0R exon ANGR. PROMHa.
soiy Eotet. Bills Of Ladine. pray Rscsipss. BauA
Chooka. and al hhdsoi Cchnerclai Printing neatly
eEscutsd atths RsUubilsahomoo. No. 81 81 Chariss
street..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

JEFFEHsOEVILLE, MADISON
INDIANAPOLIS RAEEROA
THE ONLY AI.L-RAIL ROUTE TO tn
n North. AID We. -I5aas,sps, t.I,irga
arrive in Eastern Cities Eleven Hours IN q
passengers leaving tauia day on u. 81 MailB
Trains leave and arrive at Jeffersouville D.
msolAeaiy opposite Lnulsyillal e foll0Ws;
s!9 a. ~. szot Sunday s;ls A. H.. eIdi
s:SsR; 4. s.taios, l ail2 E 3 H. H. :.
-. Baggage checked thFousb % al
- ElsNant slesplns Care on 6ll nisht q
-. For condensed through time Tabs
neeteng So small ale. and call AZ CompAs
corner Third and Mkin Etrsstl, Louisville,
asFA as.a es-A fff HORACE SCOT
yatrrs w., ,,,,,., General auperiHi
General riehst AReut. ffl
Sensrso1vills. Ind. ] az /, esT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
RAILROADS,
BLUE LINE ILLINOIS CENT
RAILROAD COMPANY,

Through to all points in the West and East
out change Of cars or breaking bulk from Cairo
Time and condition guaranteed to Chicago, OF
natl, st. Louis, Dubuque, GalenA, Detroit. nj
Falls Albany, New York, and Boston.
Special Rates to all points. and all inform
given on application to
JAMES. T. TUCKER,
General Southern ARss
al IA Oarondelets.r,I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

Steamship Harris, Talbot, for Galveston
u A whitney Geo
Steamship Clinton, Wilson, for Galveston and in.
dlanola- 'at o. Whitney AGO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
United Htateu ", a Certain san, etc.

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
for the Fifth Circuit and Distr ct of Louisiana,
No 5646.-In obedience to a warrant to me direct
ed in the above entitled suit l have seized and
taken into my possession
One Copper STILL, etc. now libeled by the United
States of America for the causes set forth in the
libel now pending in the Circuit Court OF the
United States.
owners thereof and ali and every person persons
having pretending to have any right ttleor inter
est in to the same to be and appear at Circuit
Court of the United States for the District Aforesaid
TO be holden at the city of New Orleans, before
the THIRD MONDAY from the date hereof, to show
cause. if any they have can why the said Still
etc should not be condemned and be sold Agreea'
bly, to tSe prayer of libelant.
United States MRrshAIs Office, New Orleans,
third day of July, 1853
No. q3l-jy6I0l4le
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
0. s. MARSHAL,S MONTTIONs

Wtlliaiz CRTsan ct Rls, VS., Steamboat
Emma, lfer Tackle, Apparel, etc.
IN THE UNIFkD STATES DISTRICT COURT,
i for the District of LouisianR, No. 9l5L-In ODE
dience to an cmraty warrant to directed in the
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
my possession
parel etc now libeled by William Carson and others
for the causes set forth in the libel now pending
in the District Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
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
tIict Court of the United States for the District
on OF before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof, to show cause, If any they have can, why
the said steamboat should not be condemned and be
sold aRreeAbly to the prayer Of hbelants
United States Marshal's Office, New Orleans,
seventh day of July, 1868.
No. e31-iysI4H3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

JAMES II. WINGFIELD,
ssenger ARent
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILRoADI
Jas Postofice Boz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
sTEAMERs LEANING To-day.

Austin-Ridge Paschal.
san Autonio-W. W Gamble.
Sheihvvilla-Ge r Stuhhleteld.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE 7
" route to New York, Boston, and New
cities.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07
From our New Yorl, Correspondent.

NEW ORR, sept ~, l0oN.
Notwithstanding the devotion of our peo-
pie to the subject OF politics, they can find
time m the midst OF the most exciting contest
to listen to the appeals Of the benevolent on
behalf Of the poor and destitute, and to hold
out the promised relief right readily Yes
terday the Childrens' Aid Society held their
September meeting at which it was shown
that the Society had forwarded 1000 emil
grants to the West in the preceding seven
months and that during the month Of Sep
TENDER they had furnished lodging and meals
to more than 1000 people The news-boys'
Lodging House which is under their direction
sent eghty-fve boys to good situations in the
same time, and rletters from those pre-
yiously provided with homes, bear witness to
the great good which is being done by one of
the most useful associations in the country
Yesterday the Cannstatter Nolksfest was
held at Laudmann's Park, up town. on Third
Avenue, opposite Central Park. There was
a happy crowd of Germans on the ground all
day and with music, dancing, singing, and
the merry laughter Of innocent children, and
grown folks almost as innocent, the time pass
ed happily. y prominent object OF this feast
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07

The World is in great glee over the figures
of Mr.. Alexander Delmar, and paradcs them
before the public under the caption of "The
truth at last" Now if by any possibility the
World has been dabbling little in the TRUTH
we do not wonder at its hilarity, it must be
an exceedingly novel sensation Let US see.
This Delmar was late in charge Of the
Bureau Of Statistics, and his stupid bunder-
ing in this capacity was notorious. His mas
tcrpiecc, statistical paper prepared for the
Paris Exposition, was suppressed by Secretary
MeCulocb, and procured for Mr. Dclmar
legislation out Of Office on the ground of in
competency. With all the official inlorma-
ton before him he was unable to prepare d
statistical abstract Of the past. SO naturally
he turns his attention to the future, and csti-
mates how much the Treasury will be in debt
in a year hence. Now anybody can do this
sort Of thing, almost everybody does, aud
we know Of no man in whose figures we should
have less confidence than in this same Mr.
Dclmar's. Knowing well the man who had
undertaken the job, and fully approaching
the kind Of report that would ominate from
him, with a just pride in the Department over
which he presides, and unwilling that the
people should be humbuggod by such figures
the Democratic Secretary of the Treasury, in
terms, refused Mr.. Demar access to the
books and official records Of the Department
He has therefore just the same opportunity
for making correct report that any citizen of
the United States has and no more
Mr. Delmar tries to show that the govern
ment will be compelled to borrow something
like sl50,000,000 to complete its engage
ments up to the first Of next June To make
this out he estimates the receipts from GUS
toms at sl50,0OG,OOO or about $4,000, goo
less than the average for the last three years ;
the receipts from internal revenue at sl22,-
100000, or S70O00,0OO less than the reye-
nue. undcr that head last year; and the re-
cepts from all other sources at about S40,-
100000 less than the average for three years
past.
If Mr. Wells report is styled whitewashed,
what shall we call this of Delnar's.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07
Reading m...Announcemenl.

Having made such arrangements as they
believe will be sufficient for the present ac-
commodation of the Club, the executive COM
mittee of the Montpelier Library Club would
give notice that the Reading Room will be
opened for the use of members, on Saturday,
the 3D. inst, at | J o'clock, p. NJ
A suite Of rooms in the second story Of the
Rialto block, directly over the millinery store
Of Miss A. NJ. Smith, has been engaged for
the temporary use Of the association. 1t is
hoped that such general interest will be
shown in the purposes of the Club, and so
many Of our citizens make use of the facil-
ties the Reading Room offers for keeping well
informed in regard to the news and current
literature Of the day, as to require an early
removal to more commodious quarters.
The following list of periodicals has been
selected by the committee as likely to meet
the tastes and demands of those resorting to
the Reading Room. Such additions and
changes will from time to time be made as
appeor desirable and the funds at fine disrosol
of tho r.o,o, s,,,,- oo,,r,;,,,o -.
VI Wv P.OP'' - "O''O''''',,''' warrant
Daf'eS' tribune New York Times
New ork Republican, Springfield, Mass
Morning Chronicle Washington d. G.; Even
ing journal, Chicago, III Traveller, Adyer-
User Post Boston Mass; journal, Mont
peher T.; Times Burlington, w.
SEM lFeeha'eS'--World' Evening Post
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07
County Temperance Convention.

Responsive to a call Of the various Temper
aucc organizations in the county, the friends
of the cause assembled in county convention
at PlainGeld, on Tuesday, Sept 30
After prayer by Rev. Eli Ballou, organ
lied by choosing, for President, Rev A.
Scott Of Lafayette Lodge Of Good Tomplars,
at Marshfeld Vice Presidcnts-Rev. Eli
Ballou, of Naiad Temple Of Honor, Nlontpcl.
ier Mrs. Lizzie Hathaway, of Washington
Lodge Of Good Templars, Montpelier Mrs.
Allen Perry, Cabot LODGE Mrs. Hannah G.
Pitkin, Marshfcd Lodge; aud Mrs. Gertrude
Gale, Of Painfcld Lodge. Secretary, A. G.
Bean, of Naiad Temple Of Honor, Montpelier.
Committee on organization and business
George Clark, of Temple Of Honor, Montpcl-
ior: W. f. Waterman Montpelier lodge,
q. r.; l.. NJ. Wardner, Cabot lodge s.
Carleton, MarshGcld Lodge S. b. Gale
PlanGeld Lodge.
Adjourned till p. NJ.
A substantial dinner was served in the YES.
try Of the (Nlcthodisp Church, by the Good
'remplars aud other friends Of temperance in
town, and the highest encomium that can be
bestowed upon the bountlul repast, is to say
that the ladies did hon0r TO Themselves
Misunderstanding by congregation, and
prayer by Rev Elisha Brown.
Business committee reported IN favor oil
holding the next meeting at Montpelier some
time during the session--time to be fixed by
Montpelier members of committee adopted.
Voted, to raise committee of two from
each organization in the county to deys'
means for extending the cause, and for carry
ing on future conventions, to wit REV. FL
Ballou, =. II. Huxley. Rev Elisha Brown
and Mrs. Lizzie Hathaway, Montpelier
Edwin Fisher and Mrs O. l.. IIoyt, Cabo
Lodge II. Blaislell and Miss Flora Martin
Plaindeld Lodge Rev. A. Scott aud Mis-
Carrie f. Davis. Marshfcd Lodge j Carrie
ton and Mrs Rachel Chamberlin, Barr,
Lodge to be instituted Oct. 3D.
Reports from the various organizations il
the county being called for
Rev. Elisha Brown, Of Naiad Temple %
Honor, Montpelier, reported that the body
was instituted March II, 1868, with ninetcel
members; it now has over eighty worNin.
members.
Rev. Eli Ballou said Washington Lodge o
Good Templars, Montpelier, had grown from
small beginning, about year ago, to lac
members.
Mr.. Drew said Cabot Lodge had about &C
working members
II. Blaisdcll said Plamfeld Lodge wa
formed in May, and had increased from l.
to 80 members and contemplated building
new hall.
Rev \. Scott said Marshdeld Lodge ha,
been organized about two years and had 81
working members
On notion
Resoircd, That the members of Plaindcld lodg
return their thanks TO the Brothers and Sistc,
from Montpelier, Cabot and MarshGed for thei
numerous attendance ON this Convention.
After singing, adjourned sine die.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07
Gen. Dix and the Democrats.

Gen. Dix has committed several grieyous
offences against the Democratic party of the
present day, mot to speak of his old irregu-
larity' in opposing the annexation of Texas
and the extension of slayery,) for which it is
doubtful if he ever receives absoution The
first, and out of which all the rest have legit-
imately grown, consisted in the fact that he
stood up honestly and boldly for the govern
ment and the Union at the breaking out of
the rebellion. The specific act which first at
tracted the ire of the Democracy of the Sey-
mour type, was that memorable saying, " Ii
any man attempt to haul down the American
flag, shoot him on the spot" This was cruel
blow at Democratic rebels and their sympa-
thizers. Next he informed Gov. Seymour
that he had troops enough to take care of not
only the rebels, but him also. That was still
more personal and objectionable And now
he publishes letter, giving such reasons for
opposing Seymour as are perfectly unanswer-
able and conclusive Instead of attempting
reply to Gen. Dix's arguments, there is, on
the part Of the Democratic press, united
cry Of sore-head !" " disappointed man,
etc., etc. Wherein is he disappointed II
is said he is disappointed because he was not
nominated for :he Presidency by the Demo.
Gratis. Very well, being much more emf.
nent and able man than Gov Seymour, and
universally known to his party, why was he
not nominated2
The only possible reason is the same as thai
which prevented his confirmation twenty years
ago as Minister TO France, when his party
controlled the Senate and the policy of the
goyernment-to-wit because he refused Il
be the plant tool of the slave power because
he earnestly opposed the annexation Of Tex.
as aud because he had said that slavery
should be confined to its then present domain
by Gordon of free States, and forced, lik,
the scorpion grit with FIRE, to sting itself t
death. Up to this time Gen Dix had beer
a lavorite with the party, but thenccGorth hi
Democracy was not sound" If he had sup,
posed the mission Of Democracy had som,
connection with humanity-with justice and
national honor-he was as grievously disap.
pointed" as he can be now Frank Pierre,
and Horatio Seymour were the genuine type
Of sound" Democracy.
When the rebellion broke out, Gen. Dil
took stand consistent with his noble record
But here again he was disappointed" fo
sound" Democracy was represented By
the letter Of Pierce to JEFF. Davis and tn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07

ia good story is told of an American
merchant, who few Sundays since, went in
to fashionable London church, a few min
utes after the service had commenced and
stood in the aisle The pew opener passed
him several times and took no notice of him
They show more respect to a stranger in
American churches, so he determined to give
them a lesson. Seeing that there was plenty
OF room in several pews, but that the pew
opener passed him again and again without
Offering him seat, he quietly spread open his
coat tails, and squatted down on the neatly
matted aisle. The clergyman noticed him
and looked at the pew opener, who at once
went to him and offered him seat. "No.
thank you, he whispered, /" am quite com.
Portable, and shall sit here all through the
service"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07

The Fifth Annual Re-Unon Of Vermont Off
GERS will be held at Montpelier on Thursday the
22d Of October next. The members of the Re
Union Society, and all Vermont officers OF the
army and navy are respectfully invited to attend.
The usual preliminary meeting for the election Of
officers and other business, will be held nc the
Court House, at 10 O'Clock, q. m The Grafton
will be delivered by Gen. r. y. Washbun, at the
Hall Of the House of Representatives during the
evening.
The object Of the association is simply to afford
an opportunity to renew through social inter-
course, the ties of friendship formed in the field /;
to draw renewed inspiration and renewed cour-
age for the work yet before US from the " touch
OF a comrades elbow and the sight of the shot
rent standards under which we fought and SO
many of our heroes fell and to keep green and
sacred in hearts the memories of the five thou
sand who gave their lives for the cause.
GEN. WV. Y. W. RIPLEY, President.
Executive Committee Maj Chas F. Spauld-
ing Maj. Josiah Grout, jr. Maj, John l.. Bar
stow. Geo. G. Benedict, Cor. Secretary. james
5. Peck, Recording Secretary
Montpelier, VT, Sept. IS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07
News Items.

Mr. Henry ". Watts, our new minister
to Austria, has had formal presentation to
and recognition by the Emperor.
- Latest advices from Spain look badly
for the " Last Of the Bourbons"
Gen. Sheridan has promised such move
ments against the Indians as will prevent q
general Indian war.
- The Atlantics are again victorious ia
their Base Ball contests, having just beaten
the Hay Makers of Lansingburg, n. Y, by "a
score OF lG to 10.
The Grocian Bend may be successful
ly achieved by eating too much ripe fruit
There are thirty thousand billiard tables
in use in Paris,
Lakes Huron and Ontario can be joined
at a cost Of s4O,O00OO0.
There are about $780, 900 vines in Cal
ifornia vineyards
1t is the opinion Of western editor that
wood goes further when left out than when
well housed. He says some Of his went half
mile.
"A negro justice of the peace has decided
a case brought before him by ordering the
plaintiff and defendent each to pay a fine of
one dollar and the constable, who had been
active in getting up the case, was condemned
to pay the costs.
Evening schools have been opened in
Chicago very successfully The first week
$50 young men and women were admitted to
the eight schools then opened
"A Wisconsin paper records the death of
compostor by consumption, who worked to
the day of his death, the last " take being
notice of his own decease
The cornerstone Of the new Illinois
State house has arrived in Springfield. 1t !
contains one hundred and eight cubic feet,
and weighs fourteen tons.
-Four thousand sheep, in single LOT,
lately crossed the Mississippi for southwestern
Missouri.
The cattle disease has wholly disappeared
in Chicago.
Spectators are traversing the country
and buying up all the apples they can lay
hands upon.
The circulation ofthe New York Tribune
is said to be 30l ,000 of which number ssls
are taken in Massachusetts.
A lady who lives at cross.road in a
town near Nashua, N. H., has sent to the
selectmon bill Of twelve dollars for the
years services as guide-board
= Petitions are in circulation in the do.
minon aud are largely signed, asking the
government to appropriate tea million acres
OF land for the benefit of the company which
proposes to cut the Huron and Ontario shin
canal '"'P
- The latest accounts from the scenes of
the earthquakes in South America show that
the total loss of life could not have been much
short of G0,000 ''"'"
1t seems that some time ago some mar.
lles dn ship from Mobile at one time abont
100 negroes under prctext of taking them
somewhere else where they would ret big
wages and have nothing to do, and instead Of
taxing them to that paradise, did take them
over to Cuba and sell them into slavery.