davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

ne uniayorable reaction at New York under
hch rates have given way since the sixth instant
attributed to large amount Of German bills
hwn against sales OF five.twenties abroad having
Zen pressed on that MARKET and supplied the re.
Ifianee demand.
|The stock market has shown various fluctuations
ttontbe whole downward tendency, which has
acted nearly all on the list. The table below gives
M al same date last year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND IN THE
Fourth District by Auction.
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL Connolly

Second District Oourt-No 2s,ss3.
DY w. L. HODGSON, AUCTIONEER-
ID Office No. q Commercial Paee-SATURDAY,
September u. 1873, at twelve O'Clock M at the Auc
tioneers' Exchange, on Royal street. between Canal
and Customhouse Streets by order and in pursuance
of an order OF the Honorable Louis Duvigneaud
Judge of the Second DISTRICT Court of New Orleans,
dated July 81 1853 Docket No. 23e33, will be sold
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND in the
Fourth District of this city, in the square bounded
by Washington avenue Prytania, st, Charles, and
trent sixth street by depth of 100 feet between
parallel lines, American measure.
Together with the Shanty thereon
TeTins-One half cash in United States Treasury
notes; remainder in note at twelve months, bear
ing six per interest from date and special
gage until final payment
Act of sale before j. +. Cofey, notary public with
stamps at the expense of the purchaser.
aus 10 q, g. se5 y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
AUCTION SALES.
suooEss1oN OF eRIpeEr MooAEn-ro.

SUCCESSION OF BRIDGET MccANN-No. -.
Second District Court Of the parish Of Orleans
DIV G. Il. GIRARDEY a. CO-NICHoLAs
ID J. Hoey Auctioneer--0 No. " Exchange
Place-SATURDAY, fifth September, 1868, at IL
O'clock M at the Auetioneers' Exehange, on Royal
street, by virtue Of an order Of the Honorable L.
DuvigueAud, Judge Of the Second District Court Of
he parish Of Orleans. dated fourth August, 1883
VIII be sold at publit auction in the above entitled
matter ~
A LOT OF GROUND in the Fourth. District Of
this city in the square bounded by Apollo. Baccnus
Second and Third Streets designated by the nam
Der I've and measuring % feet inches and l
improvements comprise onestory Frame House.
kitchen, cisteru, etc.
Terms-Sl3o0 cash, and the balance on credit Of
twelve months in note bearing interest of per cent
per annum from date of sale until final payment,
secured by special mortgs &c and vendors privilege
the property with the clause Of per cent attor-
neys fees in case of suit; Improvements to be kept
fully insured and policy transferred, and the pur
chaser TO assume payment of all taxes for 1868.
Acts Of Sale and United Ststes stamps at the sx-
pense of the purchaser before W. j, CasteLl. ESQ,
notary public. aus Is q q se5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
O. 5. MARsHAL'S SALES.


a. HI. DeMeza vs.. r. GalIaher.
IN THE. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Fifth Circuit and District Of Louisi
issued in the above entitled suit have sezsd and
taken into possession, and will expose for sale at
DAY, October s. 1865 at the hour Of twelve o'clock
NJ. az the Courthouse in the town Of carroilten.
oeS0S GgRT&IS 1isTiLLERv lately construetsd
as The Pursgoye foundry, fronting on Levee street
IL New Ca ToaIS q T steam 5gsss
Cisterns Pumps etc ETC.. Of whatsoever nature or
pertaining to said distery together with the uasx:
pired term of the lease of said premises consisting of
six years. less and about 200 bbls of Coal
per inventory onlfile in my office.
Seizsd to satisfy the Judgment in favor Of Martin
two hundred and ninety nine 43-lOO dollars, suhject
10 deduction of six hundred and sixty eight 2Sl00
dollars together with all costs OF the execution OF
Terms Of sale-oasb, at time of adjudication. in
United States Treasury notes. ~. .
Act of sale stamps, record, etc. at the expense Of
United States Marshai's Once, New Orleans,
August %, 1858. j. j. HEBRON. U. .. Marshal,
au29 SEES IL 10 96 oc3 District Of Louisiana
Margaret n. Deas. widow, ETC., vs.. Mrs.
g. D. Moncure ct ais, Heirs of Henry Doyai,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
states, for the Fifth Circuit and District Of Lou
Il the sb ST9 ened az sa have % s
SAFE puDnc auction, the nlgneet SAT
URDAY the third day of October, 1855, at the hour
Pointe la Hache, parish of Plaquemnes louisiana,
| the following described property, viz:
| A CERTAIN PORTION OR TRACT OF LAND,
known the Fairview Plautetion, Except the ten
upper front arpents Of said plAEtation having forty
arpents depth situated on the left bank OF the Mis-
| sissipp river, in the parish of Plaquemines Lou
siana, about thirty miles below the city of New
| Orleans, and measuring as follows: Commencing at
the lower line of said Farv1ew Plantation dividing
! il from lands formerly belonging to Aristide
Thibault and extending up in front on said
/ ton 20 arpents, the lower ID arpents OF
/ which have denth of 20 arpents and the upper q
arpents Of which have depth OF 50 arpenIs also
piece OF land forming a portion OF said tairv1ew
Plantation measuring in a continuous line with the
Of the lands previously described 10 arpents to
! the line dividing the two plantations extending
thence towards the river 40 arpeuts thence running
with the river 10 arpents and striking the line of the
first named q arpents, the whole containing about
1880 arpents more or less together with all the build
| ings and improvements, machinery. appurtenAnces,
to said tract OF land. as inventory on file IL my
| Office.
Seized and to be sold to satisfy as far as may be-
the plaintiffs claim herein, viz five thousand four
hundred dollars, together with interest and all COSTS
| as per Judgment
| Terms Of Sale-Cash at time Of adjudication in
| United States Treasury notes.
Act OF sale. revenue stamps record etc,s at the ex
pense of purchaser.
United States Marshal's oHice, New Orleans
F.J. HEBRON. U. s. Marshal.
No s54-au29 se5 p Is 2s oc3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
LOT CORNER KERLEREo AND JOHNSON

LOT CORNER KERLEREO AND JOHNSON
Streets-Suoeession of John Cronan-No. 32,l67,
Second District Court for the Parish Of Or.
leans.
by. G. l. CIR ARDEY a. co, NICHOLAS
ID j. Hoey. Auctoneer-Office No. II Exchange
Place-SA FURDAT, nineteenth September, 1868,
at twelve O'Clock M, at the Merchants and Auc-
order of the Hon. L. Duvigneaud, Judge of the Sec
ond District Court for the parish of orleans, dated
twelfth August, 1867 will be sold at public auction
for account of the succession of John Cronan-
LOT OF GROUND in the Third District of
this city in the square bounded by Esplanade, Ker-
lerec, Prieur and johnson Streets designated No
10, and measuring e feet inches front johnson
street, by depth and front kerlerec street of
ll9 feet inch and lines between parallel lines
forming the corner OF johnson and Kererec streets
Terms-Uasb in United States Treasury notes
purchaser 10 assume payment Of all taxes for 1853
Act Of sale and United states stamps at the ex.
Iary Public. auls % se5 Il 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

Tqn 6eio lowing dividends have been declared during
Ne NJ be year, Viz; Mechanics and Trauers Bank =
b6oSs csnt December /; Union bank = cent August
Zen Citizens Bank q cent February /, and Il
sS- Ank Of America 10 p cent January and cent
ss l. 1aE itS lily b az cent July New
1ilesT sre January and 81 q share Jnly i Pontchar
ent ain Railroad 81 January and 81 July Carroltou
e ma Arosd & cent Julyl; Gas Light Company r
lie ~ sa1a Cotton Press z cent January and z cent
be- yl. The Bank OF New Orleans suspended active
ber anHess in Deeember. but resumed IN TIC ensuing
IA II onth Its stock has ruled considerably higher since
and presumption than its ruling before the
I.nsion. None of our banking institutions who
ave circulation out, have failed 10 redeem il on
~ tzentationi in national currency, with the eXcep
uArke. .Siion 'N - N'D'''HA' "-''l IL II "9Ni'
Srlees FreIghts..The principle basis OF our freight
been ket ontipg the past year consisted Of 5s20o
Irks Of corn, to Transatlantic ports; and 10000
lts OF cotton, 4sOO hhds Of tobacco 2 500 bbs of
al y g0is q saoar and 'IT e sacks 81
decrease OF 81 200 bales Of cotton. and an in
'se OF nearly 10000 sacks Of Transatlantic
nave and decrease Of 42000 bales Of cotton, 1000
emanN hds Of tobacco, and $4,000 bbls Of ii9ur,
ion ion an increase Of 375,5O0 sacks Of corn. and
at a general idea of the course of foreign ireghts
i ~ be termed from the rate sor cotton to Liverpool
o9 nch ruled in September at las dby SAIL and I'd
l. I saln; in October ut the same by sail and I'd by
put in December At led BY sail and BY steam
Ind January at s6as by sail and aid BY steam in
february At 10 32e by sail and sassd by steam in
Is aG at 7saslsd by sail ard ad BY steam in
ehsDr at 5A7l6d by sail and 9l6assd by steam; 10
EsyAt "a ID by sail and I'D by steam in June at
use BY sail and by steam in July at 76d by
st fed by sal and 9l6d by steam. There has been
Tea 0Eeve SO little going for several weeks past that
otton to HAvrs has ranged from &c up TO I2c, and
obaeco TO Liverpool at Dos q hid up TO AIS Sd The
= a1d e srse Sss eopped 70 9as
~ nioaehout the year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
MISREPRESENTATION.

DX MONTGOMERY bros, n CO..
- r. n. Montgomery. Auotioneer-Will be sold on
TUESDAY, September I. 1865. At II O'clock. At Old
Auction Mari No. 81 Camp streel--
a general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD EuRNi
TURE. such as Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut
BsdsteaoA BnreAus Armoirs. Wristbands, MahogA-
ny and Walnut Tetes, Sofas, Spring Seat Chaira.
Sideboards. Extension Tables. Velvet and Brussala
Carpets French Plate Mirrors. Mattresses. BngraV-
ings. Paintings, Cooking Stoves and Utensils, eto.,
being the contents Of several well Furnished houses
Seat Ohairs etc.
TKBAfg-Cnah. aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

Endorsed, received in the Governors Of
fee, August 20, 1885,"
NoTE BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE.-The
foregoing act, having been presented to the
Governor of the State of Louisiana for his
approval, and not having been returned by
hi il to the House in which 1t originated,
within the time prescribed by the constitu
ton of the State of Louisiana, has become
law without his approval.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

Top and Open Busriss. KissAnt Bretta. Harness
\ Y fs 10 Unitsa States Treasury rossA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

LARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF ELE
CANT Match and Single Horses. Elegant eaddis
Horses. Fine work Mules. Fine Mich Cows BuR
Gies, Elegant Brstts. HArnsss. Wagone. sts.l sta
at auction. ~
pX M0NT00MEBX Bros. a C9s-
VI r. n. Montgomery, Auctioneer-Wil Be SOLO On
TUESDAY, September !. 1saR 81 u o'clccEs ~
LINERS stable On GraIior straet--
ElarAnt MATCH HOn4LA
Ela1nnf SADDLE HOHohSi
Zine WORK MgLE1s
Fine MlLOH CoWbi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
le markst,

first yMlI
i the sllml
the Ton
no unai.
thaano,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

AN ACT
Granting to Gabriel Mullen the exclusive
right to build toll bridge across the
Amite river r aa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

No. s54-au2s se5 II 10 2s ocs ' VI -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22
Rad News rrom the south.

The Danville (Ky.) AGvertiser, in no
ticing the return of COLONEL BOWMAN,
of that section, from Georgia, says:
"The Colonel says the business of the
South is utterly Frustrated, and gloom
and Melancholy is seen on every face you
meet, There will be a limited effort to
make o crop, but planting viii not be at
tempted on any large scale. His infor.
nation iirem all quarters was that there
was a pretty active demand for mules, at
au advanced rate. Brooks mules are in
greatest dem; nd4Tho seasan- gas back
ward and no preparation for planting"
In illustrating the intelligence Of the
convention which is engaged 10 making
a constitution for Georgis, the Adsertsser
thus speaks of Jack Bell, a negrozdele-
gate from Oglethorpe County. It says:
> "When Jack reached Atlanta, a mem
Der Of the convention, Matxe, was not
long in calling on JackSto ascertain how
the freedmen were treated in O~glethorpe.
why, sar,' said Jack, 'dey warn,t treated
far las year. sar. De planters only gree
to give UNI a third of de crop. I'm gwine
to see dat dey gets a fourth dis next year,
de planters is always taking vantage of
the freedmen, sar.' This is no fancy
sketch. 1t is sober truth-and thise are
the kind Of men who are making consti-
tutions for white men to live under, who
are denied the privilege of a voice in ma
king either constitutions or laws. What
a shame!'
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22
4 Voice from the gam6.

The following extract is from the
speech of Fisher Ames, one of the most
distinguished patriots Of the Revolution,
and as rare a statesman as Massachusetts,
has ever produced, which was made In
THE first Congress that convened under
the Constitution, in 1889, showing the
soundness of the truths that are at this
moment in peril by reason of the revolu-
tionary acts of the Radical Congress
"The executive department should
ever be Independent, and sufficiently en-
ergetic to defeat the hitemp pts of either
prerogative. But the proposed control
of the Senate, 10 interfere with the
Presidents righto Of IemovaD is setting
that body above the President; it tenAs
to establish an aristccracy. And at the
moment We are endangering the princi-
Piles of our free ard excellent Constitu-
ton, gentlemen are trying to amuse the
people with the sound of liberty. IF
their ideas should succeed, a principle of
mortality will be Infused into a Govern
ment which the lovers of mankind have
wished might last to the end of the world
With a mixture of the Executive and
Legislative powers in body, no Gov
eminent can long remain uncorrupt.-
With a corrupt Executive, liberty may
long retain a trembling existence. With
a corrupt Legislature, it is impossible ;
the vitals of the Constitution would be
mortified, and death must follow 10 every
step. A Government thus formed, would
be the most formidable curse that could
befall this country Perhaps an enlight
'ened people might timely foresee and
correct the evil but if a season was all
lowed for such a compound to grow and
produce its natural fruit, it would either
Danish liberty, or@the people would be
driven to exercise their u~nalienable right,
right of unciviIized nature, and destroya
mother whose voracious jaws could crush
and swallow up themselves and their pos
terity." -.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22
River News-Iudian DePreda-
.- ninnR

OF: LoGnrAnril 1s-The steamer
Geo ID Palmer was posrly DESTROYED by
fire last dightE She was insured fossl5.
600. 0000 insthe Firemen's and Boat
mems National offices in Cincinnati.
The steamer Gallatin Eunk Thursday
above Omaha. Loss not reported.
A post return received yesterday at
Gen. Shermam's headquarters from Fort
Fitterman, Dacotah Territory, contained
the following: The mail from Fort Reno
was attacked by the Indians march 10,
at the Dry Forks, on Powder river. No
loss. A detachment from a saw mill,
while loading logs: was attacked by In
dams. Private Thomas, Bouke, Of the
18th Infantry, was killed. Horse Shoe
and Twin Spring Ranches were burned
by Indians March 20. Three citizens
were killed A dispatch from Kansas
City. Kansas, dated the l7tn, says: Med
ic:De Wolf. a noted chief of the sChey-
ennes, came to day with forty men to ex-
press friendship for ~theFwbites. He says
the C%heyennes will not go TO war. this
summer. They were fed by the citizcns
at the fort, and are full of war paint, aud
after the Pawnees.
Immense herd sof buffalo all round
town are passing north.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22
Sheriff.

MI. EDITOR PLEASE announce JOHN
j. WINBIGLER, Esq , as q candidate tor
nomination for Sheriff, subject to the deci-
sion Of the Democracy at their Urinary
meetings to be held in June next.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
ED. UNION Please announce the name
of WM. O.. PORTER, as a candidate for
Sheriff. subject to the decision of the De-
mecracy at their Primary Meetings, and
obige
19 MANYvDEMoCRATS.
Ms. EDITOR Please announce the name
of HUGH ELLIOTT as a candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff, subject to the decision of
the Democratic Primary Meeting of May
Aa1ANYD DEMOCRATS.
mr.. EDIToR.-Pleas announc rur-onne
of Col. JOHN BERRY, of Jackson Town
ship, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to
the decision of the Democracy at their Pri-
morr election in May next, and ob1igel
VI HIS FRIENDS.
Mr. .EDIToR:=Please announce the name
of JOHN G.. BROWN, as a candidate for
he Office of Sheriff, subject to the deci-
sion of the Democracy at their Primary
meetings, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS,
Ed. STATES & UNIoN-Please announce
the name o. MEIGS s. CAMPBELL as a
candidate for nomination fer Sheriff, SUBJ
ject to the decision of the Democracy at
their primary meetings in May next, and
oblise
HOSTS OF FRIENDS.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22

The STATES AND UN1oN.-A glance
at The Estates and Union" that old@re-
liable Democratic paper published at
Ashland, Ohio, reveals the fact OF a
change OF propfietors 1t is now under
the control of Mr.. GEO W. HILL, a
gentleman of ability, who will preserve
the reputation of that popular paper
for sound Democracy. We like his
salutatefy, and consider him highly
qualified for his position.
We wish the retiring Editors, the
Messrs. LANDS, prosperity and abund-
ant success in any department of
life upon which they may enter
Woyno Co. Democrat. issd ID
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22

THE ASHLAND UNIoN.-Dr. GEO.
HILL, at present reporting the proceed.
ing of the Ohio Houseaof the Rpresen-
t~atives. has purchased the Ashland
Union of Messrs. j. M. lands &
Bro , and the first number comes to
us enlarged and improved, under the api
propriate name of "The States and On-
ION" with the true ring Of the right met
al. We cordially welcome Bro. Hill to
the corps editoial, and hope we may not
long lose the valuable services of the
Bros. ,Landis in the great cause of De-
mocracy, IS they are sterling democrats
and efficient editors.-ShieM and BAN
ner. g. iztS 5fjf g.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22
Terrible spectacle.

ST. LOUIS, April ia CHASTITY
spectacle was presented in the river be-
low this city yesterday. During the
Cholera last summer a large number OF
bodies, victims of the epidemic, were
buried by the city. The river had been
for some time gradually wearing the Is
lBnd away, and gradually the water reach
ed the trenches in ,whichthe bodies were
buried and washed some so or more cot
fins out, which foated down the stream.
"a corpsesh ase been recovered. and meas
ures taken to secure the remainder
Those still ON the Island will also be pro
tected or removed to places of safety.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22

A RuNAwKY.-On Sunday afteI-
noon an animal OWED by DR.. J. B.
F. Sampsel, became unmanageable,
and made rapid progress up Centre
street with Mr., Yinton,S ampsel and
buggy, and brought up with a crash
against the front fence of Gen'1 Slo-
cum, smashing the buggy. Mr..
Sampsel escaped without being Sc
riously injured. rarf5 as Lots
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22
NEwspApERIAL The Ashland IN

IVA -L 80
NEwspApERIAL THE Ashland Ua-
ION, the organ of the Democracy of
Ashland County, has passed into the
hands of Mr.. GEO. W! HILL, and the
first number of that political sound
journal, under the new dispensation,
is now before us. 1t has been enlarged
and greatly improved in many respects,
and, without disparagenent to the Lam
DIS BRoTHErs, we must congratulate
the Democracy of Ashland County up
on the change--Mr.HIL is at present
the official reporter Of the Ohio House
of Representatives. He is a sterling
all, a sound Democrat of the Jefferson
school. We wish him all manner of
success and trust that the Democracy
of his part of the Stdre-il appreciate
his ~eff9rts.-HumiltOn IrRS-GA.
graph.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22
The High Farce of Impeach-
tE menf

Macaulay, in his essay on the life of
Warren Hastings, says of impeachment
ia general: .6fs Z
"In truth, it is impossible to deny that
impeachment, though tits a fue cere-
mony, and though it may have been use
full in the seventeenth century, is not a
proceeding from which much good can
be expected Whatever confidence may
be placed in the deeisionss6f the Peers on
an appeal arising cut of ordinary litiga-
ton, It is certain that holman has the
least confidence intheir importantly,
when a great public f%upctionary, charged
with a great crime, is brought 10 their
bar. They are oil politicians. There is
hardly oneamone them whose vote On an
Impeachment ray NOT, he confidently pre-
dicted before witness has been examin
ed" sFi
How applicable to the present inn
parchment trial at Washington!
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22

: PsRseNAL.-Josph Brice, Practi-
cal Cutter and Mer chant Tailor, has
removed his store from Slocum's
new block to the room over j. B.
F. SampselI& Co.'S Hardware Store,
where he will be pleased to e all
his old friends and customers. He
returns his thanks to the public for
the generous patronage he has re-
ceived, and hopes by strict atten7
ton to business to continue to mer-
it it a.,q - Hga
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22

HARDwARE.-We call special at
tention to the advertisement of DR..
j. B. f. SAMPsEL. He viii be able
to accommodate, on the most reas-
enable terms, all who desire any
thing in the Hardware line. Give
the Doctor a call, and you will find
him and his gentlemanly assistants
ready to wait on you at all times.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-22
MATRIMONIAL.

ARRIED.-Ae the residence of
the widow Girkey. in Orange tp., by
James Alberson, Esq Mr.. CHAN-
OEY FAIR and Miss ELIZA G.
GIRKEY, both of Ashland Co, y. I.
On April 16th,. at the residences
of the widow Coffnan, by the Rev. A.
Helwig, MI. JAMES WINBIGLER
and Miss ANN Z. NORRIS, both Of
Ashland County.