davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-06-19

THE HEsREw RACE.-If people will only think
of it, they will recollect that they have never
seen a.Jewish beggar. OF all classes theyl are
most free from loafers, xagrsnts, and "cnmbeE,
ers of the ground" A we'll known magistrate
Of Richmond gives the following highly complfs
meutary notice to this race Of people who rArs 90
~fs-sr es.syt.~4lg -ahnaad t1 waa a Common.
wealth Attorney Of the city Of Richmond, for
twenty-one years, and, in that long period, I
prosecuted only three Jews, and two OF them
we're most honorsbly acquitted, there being not
particle Of evidence to sustain the charges.
During my fourteen years Of service, az q maRis>
trate, only one Jew was before me for trial, and
be was acquitted: 10 that long period do not
remember ever having application for public
charity from any individual Of. either sex or age
belonging to that faith and 90 far as am
aware no Jewish child has ever received the
benefits Of our free schools, for which their pa
rents without murmur, pay their taxes"
, 1868-06-19
The I-raelIis.-Gsasral Grant and Mr. Psn-

=.
a correspondent or the New York Tunes
says the Oincinnati Enouirer has written 70
ns to rebublish the celebrated order Of Gen
eraI 0r,ht in r.l.,;or - ~. I....I;,o.
class, issued when be was in command Of tho
ThHteenth Army Corus. iu The Departmept
Of the Teuuessee. in connection with lie
resolution offered relating thereto. by Mr..
PendIston. IN The House Of fRsorssentahves 4
Wsshisgton. The folIoWiue is the order: /.
HELS QuAEr.rs is.h .Ansr coass.
DEP4RrNrxr o. ran TrsSrsssfF %.
o1fsSp, Mss, December II, 1851 }
Gensratorder No. III
The Jews, az class, violstisg every reguls>
u.., .,U. :. .Aos e's.ouea oy'se IfeAsusy Oe:
sInsIIed rom ,bs dsnsrtmsnt w,hi1 rIsOy ~
hours from The receipt Of this order by post
commanders.
lney wiiI see tnet all tnis BASS OF people are
lurnisneu Win passes ana required to leave
ana any one returning AFTER such notification will
% arrested ana nelu 10 confinement until an op-
PoHunity occurs OF senoing tnem out as prisons
sts, unless furnished win permits from these
mead quarters.
NO passes VIII oe given tnN people to visit
neAu, quarters Tor tne purpose OF making per-
sonai APPtlcAtlon ior traoe permits.
by oroer OF Aalor'General Grant
JOHN A. RAwLISGsi
Assistant Adjutant General.
Omeial J. Lowell, Captain aud Assistant
AdJotantGe ...H
The above sounds verv mucb ike some of
,h. .,Lo... ,.L;.L - T.. ;...I l. a..
. y, "u''u no,e Soou 'S'u.u 'ue
uesPo'oai Hrnces Oi europe anu ASIA 10
, 1868-06-19

WORTH KNOWING. = The following is
going the rounds of the papers: One of
the most annoying and painful little troubles
Is felon. A genuine remedy is worth cir
culating. 1t is said that pOultice ofOnions,
applied morning, noon and night, for three
or four days will cure felon. No matter
how bad the case. lancing the finger will be
unnecessary if this poultice is used. The
remedy Is q sure, safe and speedy one.
, 1868-06-19

liz In na q, :-A-An for years have there been,
says Chicago PePcrs 10 Onicago, SO many
people out Of WORK and SO asesJ = surgrInR w
for the want of food aud fuel as now. Care,
iul estimates show that there are in this city
from 10000 to $4,000 men out of employs
ment, and from $4,000 to 10000 persons
dependent for support, 10 whole or 10 part,
on charity. The young mems Christian az,
ISOLATION can not find employment for one.
nth of those who seek it through their
assistance, and not a tithe Of the unemplOy-
ed apply at their Office.
, 1868-06-19

WADr's IHDEoEHoY.-Wade's vote on the i'm.
peachment is even too much for radical stomS
schs. Here is what the N. Y. Post says:
"The only disgraceful vote cast 90 Saturday
was that Of Mr.. Wade, who, with . reckless
abandonment Of deeency and propriety, voted
for conviction, and for his own elevation to the
Presidency, when it was believed by himself and
the other supporters Of impeachment that con-
victiou would be obtained by only single vote
We shall be surprised il Mr.. Wade,s course in
this matter does not drive him out Of public life
1t has certainly lost him the respect and conh-
dence of all impartial minds."
, 1868-06-19
Anna Dlekln,oa on Cen. Grnn,.

The gentle Anna Is one of the ablsst and
most popular orator. IN the pay of the Radi>
cal party. She has done good services !.
'oe party 10 tune past. Just now she ap-
pears to be stnuping in the interests of
those radicals who do not favor the nouipa.
tion Of Gen. Grant. Anna spoke at EImira
last week, and took occasion 70 hit the man
who does not take some severe blows She
warned and threatened in her loving vav
She said: "~''
t'The radlcalpsrty couu6t live on the M, N,
ory Of its good deeds"
you.' save
fou radicals shirk the unpopular uecess,
lty OF putting the black race forward
Unless you give the Northern negro thu
groes of the South
1T IS not sufficient that Grant was a sol.
der, Mcclellan was a soldier. Fitx John
Porter was a soldier. 1t is not sufficient TO
write against mans name-soldier'
by nominating Grant you show yourelyes
towards, poltroons.'
'Graut is no standard bearer when princi.
piles are to be fought for
You want Grant without q platform for
the sake of eIpediency and winning the next
election
Il wouldn't have personal quarrel with
Gen Grant. dare to say what a great
many men are thinking
i don't want Grant for President I
Speech is silver, silence is gold.'
Grants silence is leaden.'
he must speak before he gets the nomi.
nation '''
you can't hurrah for Grant, and win ON
that issue
Shame, shame on those republicans who
say: Il believe the black man should vote
10 Louisiana, but under no circumstances
here in Elnira.'
'Disintegration stares the radicals in the
face, because they are ashamed to come out
boldly and openly for negro sutfrage.'
Don't hide your primo Piles, if you've got
any, behind the smoke of one mans cigar
We hardly know who to pity most, the
woman who talks thus, the party who put
her on the stump, or the man she has com.
pletely unhOrsed. Gentle Anna, how could
you! Have you no compassion, no mercy 2
, 1868-06-19

CooUETTE.-A female general, who builds her
name upon her advances. A Coquette may be
compared TO tinder, which lays itself out to
catch sparks, but does not always succeed in
lighting up match. Men are perverse creatures !;
tney ny from that which pursues them, and
pursue that which flies them. Forwardness on
tne part OF female makes them draw back,
and backwardness draws them forward. Tbere
Is always this difference between a coouette and
woman of sense and nodesty, that while one
courts every mau, every man will court the other.
when the coquette settles into an old maid, It is
not unusual to see her as staid and formal az
she previously was versatile.
, 1868-06-19

SOCRATES lived before his time and per,
ished in conflict and error. One of his
prayers which is left us beautifully illus
trates the character of the man. Father
Jupiter, give us all good, whether we ask
it or not; and keep us from all evil, though
we may not pray thee SO to do. Bless all
our good actions, and reward them with
happiness and success
, 1868-06-19

FLINT SToNE.-ADid all the wonders of
nature, there is none more startling than that
which reveals to our knowledge the fact
that flint store consists of the mineralised
vegetable matter The animals are believed
to have been infusorisl animalculse, coated
with silicous shells, as the wheat straw of
10 day is clothed with CLASSY covering of
silica. The skeletons of animalcula Shich
compose flint may be brought under micro
scopic examination. GeOlogists have some
difficulty n determining their opinions re-
specting the relation which these animalcule
bear to the flint stones in which they are
found. Whether the animalcule, in dense
masses, form flint or whether the flint merely
supplies sepulchre to the countless million.
of creatures that, ages ago, enjoyed each a
separate and conscious existence, is problem
that may never be solved. Aud what pro.
blem The buried plaut being disentombed
after having lain for ages in the bowels Of
the earth, gives US light and warmth and
wrrps the coat IL wore, probably 'in tbs
beginning, when God created the heavens
and the earth, and when the earth first brought
forth living creatures around the slendsr
stalk of waving corn
, 1868-06-19

A GENTLEMAN walking on a very cold day in
winter, warmly buttoned up, with bis hands in
his pockets, a little boy followed him asking for
charity 81 never give to the poor" said the
gentleman, who had no wish to chill himself by
applying to his pocket. "To whom, then, do
you give2" said the boy, quickly. "Here,
here, said the gentleman, taking off bis gloves
and drawing a sxpence from his purse, "here,
my boy, take that; always give to the witty"
, 1868-06-19

WAdON-TIREs.-A newspaper writer says
nis Wagon>tires wear out before they get
loose, and the reason is, he saturates tie iel-
loes thoroughly with linseed-oil before the
tires are set. The felloes are placed in hot
oil for about one hour, and are thus rendered
perfectly water proof, SO that the shrinking
and swelling that loosen the tire are preven.
, 1868-06-19

DR.. BELLOWS says the Pope is about
seveuty.three years old. His person is large
aud commanding, his head full and well
shaped, and he looks more as Edward Everett
did 10 the closing years of his life than any
other person he can now think Of
, 1868-06-19

A SUNNY TEMPER.-You gain nothing BY fret,
ting you only waste your strength by it. Choose
your work, plan as skillfully as you can, put
your whole heart into what you are about 10 do,
and leave the rest to a kind providence that
overlooks not single one of US. Do you know
how many years of your life and happiness are
mortgaged by this habit Of worrying And after
all what does it accomplish? How does it help
you on How much strength does it bring 70
you 10 your la iors and exertion7 None-none
whatever. A ruffled temper all the time throws
to ;he surface the "mire and dirt" of the nature
it does not combine the best elements aud help
them to work together to the best advantage,
but only the worse, and gives them alone all the
chance. A beautiful, sunny temper is no sign
of weakness, as many suppose, but Of strength
and harmony of character. 1t shows that there
is power seated at the center of the being that
knows how to administer the government.
Lord Clarendon wrote of anger, that it is the
most impotent passion that occupies the mind of
man, it effects nothing, it goes about aud hurls
the man who is possessed by it more than any
other against whom it is directed. He knew the
human heart. The worst Of anger is, il you give
the reins to it for once, il 10 still more difficult
for you to keep them yourself the next time,
makes over just so much Of It to the enemy.
But cheerful temper 10 like the genial sun, 10
whose warm rays all men like TO bask The pos
SCISSOR Of such may not, perhaps, make as many
stare and tremble at bis barbed phrases Of satire
or scorn, but be will certainly make more devo-
ted and loving friends, and what is more, will
be very sure to keep them,
, 1868-06-19

READER, did you know that every column
Of newspaper contained from ten to twenty
thousand distinct pieces of metal, the mis-
placing Of any one Of which would cause q
blunder, or typographical errorl With this
curious fact before you, do you not woodsr
at the general accuracy of newspapersi Know
ing this to be the fact, you will be more
disposed, We hope, to excuse rather than
magnify the errors of the press.
, 1868-06-19

DoEs THIS RAZOR GO EASY p asked .
barber Of q victim who was Writhing under
clumsy instrument whose chief recommend
alton was strong handle. well, replied the
poor fellow, that depends on what you call
the operation. If you ara SHINING me, It
goes tolerably easy; but it you are shaving,
L goes rather hard
, 1868-06-19

A SHOEMAKER, intending to be absent a
few days, lampblacked ehingle with the
following, without date, and nailed it upon
his door: "WiIl be at home in ten days
from the time you see this bhingle."
, 1868-06-19

AN exchange says that the brains Of the
radical party have left the concern. Dixon,
DOollttle, CoWan, Fessenden, Trumbull,
Cnase, Henderson, Grimes and others are
preparing to follow. 1t will be consolation
to some to know that Butler stands firm,
"a sentinel on the watchtower of freedom" /"
looking out for siIverware.
, 1868-06-19

"PAP, l planted some potatoes in our
garden" said smart youth to bis father,
"and what do you think came uPT "Why,
potatoes, of course" "No, stree there
came up drove of hogs and ate them all upP'
, 1868-06-19

GENERAL MoCLELLAN.-Itis is stated that
General Mcclellan will returbe to the United
States when the campaign opens, and take
an active part in the Presidential canvass in
behalf of the Democratic candidates.
, 1868-06-19

POWER OF HORSES SCENT.-There is
one perception that a horse possesses to
which little attention has been paid, and
that is the power of scent. With some
horses it is acute, as with the dog; and for
the benefit of those who have to drive at
night, such as physicians and others, this
knowledge is invaluable. never knew it
to fail, and have ridden hundreds of miles
on dark nights, and in consideration of this
power Of scent, this is my simple advice /:
Never check your horse at night, but give
him a free head, and you may rest assured
that he will never get off the road, aud will
carry you expeditiously and safe. In regard
to the power of scent 10 a horse, l once
knew one of pair that was stolen, and re-
covered mainly by the track being made out
by its mate, and that after he had been ab-
sent six or eight hours -Tdit.
, 1868-06-19

Ma. BuRLINaANE has made good thing of it
10 the Chinese embassy. His appointment is for
life, with an annual salary of $40, 900, aud his
first years salary is deposited to his credit with
q European house ia China, with funds for in
siGental expenses, amounting in all to $ll0, 900
in coin,
, 1868-06-19

ALWAYS loosen the check>rein before
giving horse drink. Even if the pail Is
6eld SO high that the reign is not tight,
the position is not a natural one in which to
drink
, 1868-06-19

The Saxon Second Chamber has sanc>
toned the abolition of capital punishment,
after warm debate, by majority of two
thirds Of the members. The Crown Prince
and Princess of Saxony were present during
the debate.
, 1868-06-19

WAsHIEoToN kilograms state that the
session of Congress will be prolonged until
midsummer. This grows out of the impeach.
ment farce.
, 1868-06-19

IT is estimated that the dairy business in
the United States at the present time, is
equal to $60,000,000. The dairy exports
the past year foot up about SIS, 100000.
, 1868-06-19

An English magistrate vas recently fued
$40 for being present at cock-6ght.
, 1868-06-19

WIsDOM is cheap but few there are that
purchase it,
, 1868-06-19

NEVER talk to the printer while he is
engaged iu setting type.
, 1868-06-19
DIR w =. MINEER,
DIR A. j. HOGG,

OFFICE OPPOSITE THE ORIENTAL HOTEL.
IOFFICE HOURS FROM 8 O'CLOCK, A NJ. TO
" 7O'clnck, P. NJ. Aft
, 1868-06-19
CLAIM AGENT.
MILTON MITIR

kJNEhlUN FLOUR, CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
Sv.,. ~ Tue lowest rates, and WARRANTED to be SU-
,1sro 70 all other brands in the market Call and
WAITne' Also, NEW GOODS Of every variety, at
NiSinL A., WALLA PRICES. LOCKE & LONG.
----Sn NUS. Nov l, 1867 46ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

the bank; the line Of break is now very
near the curbstone of the square block
street. The above repairs should be made
without delay. as tho rise of six feet in the
river during the last thirty days, and strong
winds on shore, cause considerable wash
iBgs to the unprotected banks.
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
w. II. BELL,
City Surveyor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

United states vs. q Cases Of 8rondeKoth. 5
Gases OF sonnet Framess and Case Morphine.
IN The UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
for the District Of Louisia8a, No. e9e3 -In obe-
dience to a warrant, to me directed in the above
entitled suit, have seized and taken into my pos
session y
eases Of BRoADoLOTH. 5 cases Of BONNET
FRAMES, and case MORPHINf. now hheled by
the United States Of America for the causes set
forth in the libel now pending u the District
Court Of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person persons
having or pretending TO have any right title. or in
terest in or TO the same t. be and appear Of Dis
trict Court of the United states for the District
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof to show cause, if any they have or cam why
the said goods wares, and merchan disc shoaid not
be condemned and be sold agreeably to the prayer
United States Marshaf's Ofaee, New Orleans,
twentieth day of January. 1873.
r.. u HERRoN. U. S. Marshal.
No. 3sI-ja2l % fed 8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
Uahsed stateu vs. 0ss Mandred BarrelA of

Untted states W.. Oae Hundred RarrelA Of
WHISKY. Nan - e.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT OoURT,
L for the District Of Louisiana, No 1886 lin obe-
dience to warrant. TO me directed in the above
entitled suit have seized and taken into my Dos.
session
One hundred barrels OF WHISKY, now hbeled
by the United States Of America for the set
forth in the libe, pending in the District Court
of the UnitSd States
And L do hereby cite and admcnish the owner OF
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having pretending to have any right, title OF in
terest in the same to be and appear at the Dis
trict Court Of the United States. for the District
aforesaid to be holden at he city OF New Orleans, on
or before the THIRD MONDA AK from the date here
Of, 70 show cause if any they have can, why the
said one hundred barrels Of Whisky should not be
oondemned and be sold agreeably to the prayer Of
United States Marshars ofzce. New Orleans,
twenty-third day Of JanuaFy, 1858; ~
no. s5l-jsa s0fe4s United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
ssTArE OF ROnERT s. VAUGHAN.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFIcE,
DISTRICT Of Louisiana.

UNITED STATES MARsHaI's OFFIcE,
DISTRICT of Louisiana, \
New Orleans. December 1867.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON TIE
il ca day Of Decem er Al ID 1851. . WARRANT
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the es
tate Of ROBERT s., VAUGHAN, Of Jackson,
Of Louisiana, who was adjudRed . bankrupt
on his own petition; that The payment Of
ing to such bankrupt 20 him or for mis- usa and
the transfer Of any property BY him are forbidden
bankrupt 70 prove their debts and to choose one
OF more essigness Of his estate will be held at &
Charles street. IN the ty Of New Orleans Louisiana
before Dan A. Pardee, Register. on the eth day q
10. 2l7-ae5 f6s D. s.. Marshal. District 81 La
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

Frank Clayton, Ole 0Issen, and Robert
and Boats.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Il for the District Of Louisiana, No. s9al.-fn
IN the above entitled suit have seized and taken
The schooner HERMIT, her Tackle, etc, and
Boats, now libeled by EtAnk Clayton, ans 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
oanars thereof and al and every person or persons
having pretending to have any right title inter.
est in 70 the same. to be and appear At the Die
tTict Court Of the United htatea, Tor the District
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from The date
hereo1 70 show cause, Il any they have or can. why
boats, should not be condemned and be sold agree
ably to the prayer Of libelanta
United States MarshaIs Once. New Orleans,
twenty.third day of January, 1858.
+. J. hERRoN. o. s. Marahal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
ESTATE OF LEON CALM, IN THE
matter of j. stetiheimer Co vs.. Calm and Blum.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District of Louisiana, ,
New Orieans January 6. 1863
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
y sth day Of January, A. p. 1868, a WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against this
estate of LEON CAIN, of New Orleans, in the
parish of Orleans and State Of Louisiana, who was
adjudged q bankrupt on creditors petition; that
the payment of any debt and delivery of any proper
ty belonging to such bankrupt, to him. or for his
use, and the transfer of any property by him are
f1rbidden BY law that meeting Of the creditors
of said bankrupt to prove their debts and to choose
one more assignees of his ate will be held ats
Court of Bankruptcy, 10 be holden at the Custom
house building in the city OF New Orleans, Louisia
February, A. d. 1868 at II o'clock A.. n.
No. s2l-ia7 q 1es District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

Unlted gtates We. Ten HarreIs OF whisky,
IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRToT COURT,
for the District Of Louisiana, No. ass0In onsdl,
enoe to warrant to me directed IN she above enti-
SION
- Ten barrels Of WHISKY, now iibeied b the
IN the libel now pending In the District Court Of
thu United States
And DO hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and al and every pafson parsons
having pretending TO have any right title. or I'm
DISTRICT Court Of the United States tor The District
Aforesaid, to be holden at the city Of New Orleafa
on OF before the THIRD MONDAN from the dats
hereof TO skow cause il any they have OF can, why
the said ten barrels Of Whisky should not b. con
hbelnnt.
United States Marshafa once New Orlsars
twenty. third day Of January. lHG8
81 =. Y. HERR0N. q. s. MsruhAL
No. sts-ia2i sofets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
nsrATH on EzRA 9. NrRaanNarIE
UNITED szATEs MAEsaAF.s ogy1cr, /,

UNITED STATES AARsiA1's oFF1ce
District OF Louisiana,
-. -. New Orleans, January ISL 1888
FaHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4, 4 NH day q Jangary, A. D. 1853, WARRANT
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
Estate Of EZnA G. MESSENGER, of New
Orleans il the parish Of Orleans and State Of Ioui
siana, who was adiudged a bankrupt on his
own petition; that the payment Of any
debts and delivery Of any property beloneir to such
bankrupt, TO him or tor his use, and the transfer
Of any property BY him. are forbidden By law; that
nesting Of the creditors Of the said bankrupt to
prove their debts and TO choose one OF more as
sgnees Of his estate, VIII be held alta Court Of Ran
Tuptcy to be holden at uustomheuse building,
10 the city Of New UreaUs, Louisiana, before d 81
KelloRg Register. on the 18th day Of Februsry, Al 81
1855, atlu O'Clock A. NJ - Is -
o. s. Marshal, District 81 Lonisisaa
No. 9Rl-ia1 foil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
0. s. Ma RsHAIlB MONITIONS


vs. flaHhssp aud III HOGS.
TN THE UNIrED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
i for the Di1triot Of Eoui6innG. No. .-in ODE
diencg 10 a warrant, to me directed in the
above entitled suit have seized and taken
into my p0asession--
HOGS and SHEEP, nov libeled BY steamer
Dexter, can1Ai1s and oEnerA fes thu causen eet
forth in tho libel now pending II tho District Court
Of the United States.
And DO hereby cite and Ed7houiah the owner or
owners thereof and ell and every person or persona
hasirg prs4ending "a have any right title e. In
terest In to the same. to be and appear at Dis
trict Court OF TIE United states, for the Diatfiot
aforesaid, TO be hslden the city Of New Orleaus,
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof to show cause. il any they have or can. why
the said hogs and sheep should not b. con
demned. and be sold agtaeaby 70 the prayer Of Il.
United States MarshaPs Office, Now Ofisans.
fifth day Of February, 1853
No. ssG-fe6l2lsM