davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
SPECIAL, NOTICES.


The Officers and Members of Barry
Lodge, No. 49, A. Y. NJ, are hereby notified to meet
this SABBATH NJ FORMING at ten O'Clock, at Tur-
ners Hall, Derbigny street, between Custom
house and Benville streets fer the purpose of il.
vesting the officers elect. Visiting Brethren are
respectfully invited to assist Seats will be reserved
for ladies. BY order of the W. NJ.
jyl9lts L. DEGRUY, Secretary.
DIR. Ii. F. Wright has reduced his nl-
ready low Dental charges one-half till further
notice.
No. 1873 Custoinhouse street. between Dauphine
and Burgundy. myl7 law Su
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

The DEMOCRATIC MEETING LAST NIEGHT.-
The Democrats, after several days prepare
ton, turned ont last evening in great num-
bers, well illuminated. 1t was an occa-
sion for bringing out all the brillisncy of
the party as to numbers and lights. The
burden of their song was Seymour and
Blair. There were some professions, each
apparently ranging around on its own
muscle, without any further object than to
be moving through the streets in uneven
ranks, aimless, shouting, and sweating at a
terrible rate.
On Camp, st. Charles, Carondelet, Canal,
and few other streets people added to the
nights entertainment by Illuminating their
windows and balconies with various col
ored lights, and occasionally a transpar-
ency. About eight o'clock ward clubs were
marching through the streets, evidently
bending toward Lafayette Square, where
had been erected a stand for speakers, and
already several thousand people had assem-
bled, seemingly with no intention of listen.
ing TO the speakers, for the rafting Of
wheels, whiz of rockets, and loud hum OF
l44aAJ fOACSS HLcClLtACu tE4l Cl4duCG Va AC@i-
ing what was uttered.
Ifthere were any addresses made, few or
none of the assembled crowd heard or cared
to hear them.
The sickliest attempt at an illumination
was the St. Charles hotel, where fifteen dim
little chickering's did not serve to make mild
darkness visible.
One club had something that nobody
could understand, and all the ladies snick.
cred. A little fellow in circus riders vest
meDts marched along at the front under the
folds of stars and stripes, seemingly aware
of his Importance. Another club carried a
dead cock in the pit, and another live
coon high in the air. The lanterns and
transparencies it was plain to be seen, were
secondhand and quite shabby. With few
exceptions, the men behaved themselves
in an orderly manner. For Democrtit
meeting, if meeting it can be called, it was
a success.
Many people were abroad to see what
was to be seen and cool themselves with g
promenade and to watch rockets as they
whizze1 skyward,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
MEDICAL,
MARRIAGE GUIDE.


Being private instructor for married persons, or
those about to be married, both male and female in
everything concerning the physiology and relations
of our sexual syst EN-, and the production and pre-
yention Of offspring, Including all the discover
les, never before given in the English language, by
WILLIAM YOUNG, II. D. This is really Valua.
BILE and interesting work. 1t is written in plain Ian
guage for the general reader and is illustrated with
numerous Engravings. All young ma Fied people,
or those contemplating marriage, and having the
least impeachment to married life should read this
book 1t disclosss secrets that every should be
acquainted with still is book that be lock-
ed up and not lie about the house 1t will be sent to
any address on receipt of 80 cents.
Address Or. WILLIAM YOUNG, No. 4l6 Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE-No mat
ter what may be your disease, before yod place your
self under the care of any one of the notorious
quacks-native and foregn-who advertise IN this or
any other paper, get copy of Dr. Young's Book and
read it carefully It will be the means OF saving you
many dollar your health, and possibly your life
described in his publications at his office, No. 4l6
Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia 1927 lyW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

ARRIVALS AT THE CITY HorEL.-W. R.
Baker, Austin, Texas; r. j. Wright, j. T..
Hope, R. j. Dooney, j. S. Ashton, c. w.
Lewis, @. H. Bunsom, Shreveport, La; ]. B.
Ledoetter, Lagrange, Texas; ]. H. Pope,
Marshall, Texas; j. @. Stafford and lady.
Baton Rouge; j. E. Morrison, H. B. Grume,
Bay st, Louis, Miss. j. G. Hendricks, Jeffer.
son, Texas; T. W. Honey, Louisville, Ky:
Mrs. 2. E. Diamond and three children,
Houston, Texas. S. A. Hitler, Mobile; j, h,
Eide, Ocean Springs, Miss. s. TrumbulI,
Ala; E. Selby, Indianola, Texas: j. N. Bliss,
.. s. A.; John Moon, Lagrange, Texas; ].
II. Lewis, steamer Caddo; A. W. Simmons,
Baton Rouge; Miss Degolardo, Mexico; Geo.
Nichols, Texas, w. 81. Hughes, Dallas, Texas;
Mrs. N. Mayblune, Richmond, Va; A. b.
Maiumby, Texas; Rev. DR.. Cross and lady,
Houston, Texas; G.. B. Maynard and lady,
Bastrop, La; q. A. Letum and lady, Waco,
Texas; j.. H. Lightfoot, G. N. White and
lady, Nashville, Tenn; D. Appenhamer, e.
Mack, San Antonio, Texas; ]. P. Beesley,
Gonzales, Texas; W. H. Fenwick, Columbia,
La. W. G.. Powell, Bastrop, Texas; Mrs.
Boulnan and child, 8, Shuman, Mrs. Wilson,
Galveston, Texas; II. Layton, General Al.
len, Texas; G. F. Vim, Austin, Texas; Mrs.
Aldridge, ]. H. Cortes, Mrs. Moore, La
Grange, Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
NOTICE TO POLICEMEN.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS,
New Orleans. La July ID, 1868.
To Major j ]. Williamson, Chief of Police:
SII-At regular meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners held this day the following resolu-
Resolved fkatsths Chief Of Police is hereby order
ed to have the following proclamation of the Presi
dent of the Board read TO the officers and men un-
der his command, and that the said proclamation
be published six times in the New Orleans REPUB-
LIcAN,
Secretary Board Commissioners.
NEW ORLEANS La. July 13, 1868
To the Officers and Men Of the Police Force of New
Orleans:
The Board of Police Commissioners has undsputs
ed control of the police force of this city with full
power to make removals and appointments
you that each member of the force will be- required
~ all times and under all circumstances to do his
whets duty promptly and f9ithfa!M{ regardless Or
enees interests.
Existing rules and regulations end orders and
that no one be removed from the police force with
fair trial and for sufficient cause will be strictly
who shall be charged with dsobedience OF orders or
neglect Of duty, or conduct un5scoming an offeer
found guilty viii be promptly dismissed, and his
bondKmsn held to strict responsibility.
ting the carrying Of concealed weapons and nform
You that neglect to arrest person knows to IA
guilty Of this oHense viii be considered neglect Ct
also cali your attention to the health ordnance
which requires policemen to properly report al NUS
II is the purpose Of the Board Of Commissioners 10
increase the efficiency, and promote the best inter-
objects ali Vacancies which may occur by desths' Ses
lgnetons or dismissRls will be hted by promotions
9 tps more deserving oeess 9e ms3 q Fqbcr
Presidet Beard Of Commissioners.
soors,srv po,,a q z; B. Bay k9 tR,EkE,
iyl4et
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
BOARDNIAN q GRAx,s
PATENT IMPROVED INSULATED IRON Rm

PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLoRs, SITTING
ROOMS. SCHOOLS. ETC,
Ahfour large round corners. fun round, mellow Tone
easy and elastic Touch, elegant and ornamental in
Appearances beautiful piece of Furniture.
Every Piano warranted to give satisfaction.
All the Pianos have the Patent Iron Frame an
Kim cast in one piece,, making them the most ne
rect and durable made. and especially adapted t
warm climates.
Grand Pianos from $500 to 5000.
Address WILLIAM MoOAMMON,
Albany New York.
WArerooms and Factory corner of Broadway ana
North Ferry streets, Albany. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE CHEF CoAnd1ssARY OF SUBSISTENCE.
Fifth Military District,
New Orleans La, July II, 1868
CEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE ARE
~ invited till the twenty seventh day OF July 1868
for furnishing the United States Subsistence De.
partment with the following stores, viz
For supplying the United States Subsistence De
psrtment with all the POTATOES that may he re.
CURED for the use OF the General Depot at New or
leans for the remainder of the year 1863
The Potatoes to be of the first quality and 70 he
delivered from time to time as required
Bids will state the price per h. The packages viii
Payments will be made NOR thy.
The above articles to be Of the very best quality
and put up in superior packages and to be delivered
at the Anchor Press this city within twenty days
after the opening of the bids
No bids will be received from parties who have
failed to comply with their engagements
with any branch Of the government
proposals. to be addressed to the undersigned and
marked Proposals"
A. BECRwTTH,
lylI 81 Brevet Mai. Gen. and 9. S. d. s. &
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

OFFICE SOUTHERN PLASTIC
~ SLATE ROOFING COMPANY, No. 81 Maya.
zine street-Are now prepared to put on new Roofs
equal in every respect the best standard roofs and
at much less cost also to cover Old tin, shingle,
roofs, hurricane roofs, steamboats,. etc making
pared to vaults briekwork OF any kind pro
tectiDg it entirely from the action of the elements
al work guaranteed Office 81 Magazine street.
iylo1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

Rev. j. B. Hague, Principal Of the Hudson FemsT
Academy and author of the beautiful Cantata, " To
Return Of Spring." so favorably noticed in the New
York Musical World, writes;
HUDSON.
have had in daily use, for several years, in tn
Hudson Female Academy, the Piano Fortes OF
Boardman, Gray 90. With the most abundant op.
Bertunities for thoroughly testing them in every
respect can speak with unqualified appreciation in
their praise. For durability strength, standing in
tune and for those qualities generally desirable in
Piano Fortes subjected to and constant usage
consider them unexcelled by any which hsve been
brought to my notice. 1 most cordially recommend
them to ALL and particularly to those who may be in
terested in procuring, for schools and Acsdemies
instruments OF Superior character.
apl0ie7 ly JOHN B. HAGUE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

THE BALLOON RAcE.-A balloon race is
advertised to take place to-day in Algiers,
near the railroad depot. One of the most
attractive features of the occasion will be
the ride on the river from the foot of St.
Ann street to the Algiers wharf on the
steamer Porter. This boat has just come
off the dock, all the better for her short re-
tirement from active duty. The ferryboat
is under the command Of Captain D. W. F.
Bisbee, and will leave the wharf at the
French market every thirty minutes. She
is provided with ample awnings to protect
from either sun or rain. The round trip
alone affords cheap and pleasant recreation
for parties and families.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Nor TO BE DECEIvED.-An unsophisticated
ruralist from the Lone Star State arrived in
the city Friday morning last, and put up at
the City Hotel. He registered his name,
and was shown to his room with orders to
leave the key at the Office when he went
out. Having arranged his toilet he came
out, locked his door and deposited the key
with the CLERK, and took a stroll about town,
not arriving at the hotel again until about
ten o'clock at night. He came to the Office
and called for his key, what number
asked the clerk. Did if knew it had
any number. It's gotta billet of wood on
the end of it." said greeny, II recon you
can ind it, The number was found, and
the porter was about to show him to his
room when he broke out thusly; "say
thar, amt yer going to give me candle ~
Gas in the room, SIR said the clerk.
Dog gone Cas- said greeny, didn't l
tell yer wanted a room to myself. hearn
of that Teller Gas KILN folks. Your not
goin to fool me, can tell yer. You Just put
that Teller Gas out OF my room, and give
me a candle or Ill leave your dumed
boardin house, Matters were finally ad-
justed, and our green friend retired a wiser
if not happier man, to dream of burglars
and hotel keys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

ITEMS IN BR1RF.-John White goes before
the Criminal Court to be tried for having
stolen carpet-sack from Mrs. Joachim, $50
Camp street.
Isaac Lacey fddled around pile Of corn
sacks until he unconsciously stole few, for
which he can stand trial before q Jury.
John Cooney was taken before Judge
Becker by his step.father, P. McDermott,
who requested that he be sent to the House
of Refuge, but it appearing that the father
was quite as bad as the son, both were
turned out of the court room. ......
Mrs. Wilson, late of l9l Erato street, is q
habitual insulter and abuser of her neigh
bors, and on complaint of Mrs. Dooling, she
was fined $40, and placed under peace bonds
for one year. Erato street will have little
rest.
McCafrey he and Mccartney she, drunk
and disturbing the peace of Julia street,
were requested to tax themselves in the
sum of $40 for the city treasury or go to
prison.
Cases of larcenists Charles Palsy, Brian
Gardner, Lena Jackson, E. Peasant, Robert
Daniel, 7. A. Murphy, and dozen others
were continued until next week.
John Williams goes before the Criminal
Court for trial on the accusations that he
not only committed burglary but attemI t.
ed to kill Henry Green, prosecutor corner
Cypress and Freret streets.
Said an auctioneer on Carondelet street
to his flat-broke crowd that would not bid
on gold chain: ''If there are no judges
among you, perhaps there are some orimi-
nails who know the value of the trinket."
Some people nowadays ale very meas
ured in their remarks, but why we never
could guess. When two or more men are
parting each one says, $50 long" How
long?
Attention, see more nights, is the head
ing of an advertisement in city paper.
Somebody says Grant will See more Blar-
IAng next November than he heard or saw
during the whole war.
The weather yesterday was really sum.
merish, and before noon every shirt collar
in town was wiited, not to mention any
thing of moisture further down. Humanity
perspired freely, but luckily good breeze
came up from the Gulf. all day. The mer.
curry marked ninety-two degrees, and to
make the day oppressive, rain clouds smoth.
cred themselves overhead very sggrava-
tingly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

AccIDENT.-Deputy Coroner Roche was
yesterday notified of the death of man
named Edward Mccormack, who died from
injuries OF the spine sustained by falling
from a second.story window on Julia street.
The Coroner being satisfied that by his
death no guilt was attached to any one, did
not hold an inquest. Deceased was ma
tive of ireland, forty years of age, and by
occupation a cab driver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

No FIRE.-An alarm was raised last night
about halfpast ten that FIRE had broken
out on Royal street, near Canal, and several
machines were there in few seconds, but
there was no need for them, as there was
no fire,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
FOR RENT.


LNOR RENT-A COT TAGE HOUSE AT
Il corner of Elysian Fields dover sdet and Urqu-
hart streets, Third District. II has SIX rooms in
main building, with good Outhouses, hne yard and
garden. VIII be rented low to good tenant, The
Claiborne street cars pass the house. For terms
apply on premises.
A LOUER-UNE MASON BASSE A LEN
~ coignure des rues Champs Elysees (o6te inf6-
rieur) ct urquhart rroisieme District. Ellie a SIX
chAmbres dams la hAtisse principRle plusieurs ba-
tsses dams e fond, une belle cour ct IN iardin Ellie
seFa louee has prix un bon locataire. Les chars
de la rue Claiborne passent deyant la maison. Pour
les conditions s'adresser sur les heux. iyl7 81
ITO RENT A LARGE AND ELIGIBLE
store-one Of the finest in the eity-No l42 Canal
street. Oarondelet street. 1t is susceptible of
being divided into two stores. To good lessee it
will be rented cheap Inquire Of
M GERNON, No. Story Building,
fe Corner Of Camp and Common streeta
RIO RENT.-A NEWLY BUILT TWO,sTORY
4 Brick Dwelling, with all modern eOnvenienOes,
No. Rampant street, few doors above Canal
street. Possession given immediately. Apply to
b. Gernun. No. Story Building, nO9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

THE DIAMOND THEFT. Special officer Joe
Madden arrested Spencer Rush on a charge
Of having robbed the residence of Mr.. B.
Bragg Of pair OF diamond earrings and a
small sum of money in the early part of last
week. Mary Morton was arrested as an &C
cessory. Rush was not long ago servant
in the family, and when the house was left
alone in charge of Mary, servant, he
slippedin and secured the glittering prizes,
which sends the twain down to Captain
Swain for the present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

All Of my Pianos have four round corners TIE.
Wood Rims have superior in quality of touch or.
tone They have the overbridge on the treble which
gives to the upper notes purity of tone unequallsd
in any other Piano. The prices of my Wood Rims.
with the Improvement, are $50 more than named
the circular Of the Iron Rims
1 refer to the testimonials below.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

Grant Campaign Club No. meets every
WEDNESDAY EVENING at the corner of st.
Mary and Fulton streets, fourth district.
All Republicans are invited to attend
GEO. P. CARR, President,
GEO. GRNDLEY, Secretary. ie2l I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

CHARGE OF MURDER DISMISSED
Frances Willis Heintzleberger, accused by
j. Leidinger with having murdered his
parents in the year 1866, was yesterday dis-
charged from the heavy accusation by Judge
Jackson. Considerable evidence was taken
for both sides, and the prosecution failed to
make out case. We have already pub
hshed the details Of this strange affair. The
husband was alse released from his bond.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPTAIN WHANN.-This
well.known gentleman, member of the
Towboat Association, died suddenly last
night. He was taken i'll while observing
the procession in the street, and he was
dead in an hour after he was taken. It is
supposed that the cause Of death was an
apoplectic fit. l.-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
POLITICAL NOTICES,

Parish Executive Communicative are
furnished with the following hist Of the officers and
members Of the Parish Executive Committee:
PREs1DENT-Hon. SETH W. LEWIS.
VIcE-PREsIDEETs j. B. NOBLE, q. Il.
BOOTHBY
TREAsURER-J. NJ. BURCHARD.
SEcRETARY-W. B. GRAY.
ASSISTANT SECEETARY-W. BURROUGHS.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY WILLIAMS.
FIRST WARD-Delegstes-C B. Young, S W.
Lewis Nelson Woody, @. H. Hughes.
SECOND WARD-Delegates--H o. Dibble, j. B.
Noble, C. H. Fox, David Wilson. E. Miller, E. Gift
ford.
THIRD WARD-Fabius Dunn, W. g. Mcconnell,
Thomas Lynne, r. II. Isabelle, S. JONES' j. M. Bur
chaFd, w. Milford, S R. Moses.
FOURTH WARD-J, s. Martin, w. W. Green, R.
NJ. Kenner, R. O. Howard.
FIFTH WARD-N Vilery. and three delegates not
reported.
SIXTH WARD-P. Benedict, Captain W. George.
SEVENTH WARD-J. j. Meldrick, H L. Rey, W.
II. Green, NJ. Leblanc, c. Fl. Boothby, E. Perrault.
EIGHTH wARD-W. j. Douglass, o. O. Blandon.
NINTH WARD-Joseph Kline, W. G. KinseLa,
Douglas Brown, Thomas Curry.
TENTH WARD-W. B. Gray, DR.. D. Mickey, L. @.
Scriven, Battle Payne.
ELEVENTH wABD-Peter Landry Robert Ray.
ALGIERs-W. Pease iyl7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
To ali to whom these Presents shall com

~ &AA W " AoM 1uSsS 4 EShGhIs shatAA CbAhS
WHEREAS, JAMES o. ZUNTZ, HAVING
w purchased, az a sale made by the Marshal OF
hereinafter described property, has applied to the
Clerk OF the United States Circuit Court in whose
tenth day of July 1868, for monition advertise
ment in conformity to an act Of the Legislature of
Their assurance of titles to purchasers at judicial
sales" approved March 10, 1t34, and act relative
70 monition,s s and mode of proceeding" approved
Now therefore know ye, and all persons interested
name of the United states Of America and Of the
United States Circuit Court for the Fifth Judicial
to the act Of the Legislature of the State of Lousi
ana above cited who can set up any rirht, title or
in consequence of any informally in the order de
cree, or Judgment OF the Court, under which the
the supplements or Advertisements, in time or
manner of sale, or for any, defect whatsoever, to
monition is first inserted in the public papers why
the sale 50 made should not be confirmed and no
The said property was sold by the Uaited States
Marshal for the District aforesaid, on the twenty
second day OF May 1863 by virtue of decree of the
above named Court rendered on the twenty seventh
day of april 1865 and signed on the eighth day of
widow, etc, Mrs o. d. Moncure and ais children
and heirs Of Henry Doyal deceased, No. 1888 of the
BECAME the purchaser for the price of ten thousand
dollars $50 0oG payable in twelve months from the
said day OF sale, and for which, less $500 paid in
cash, as the costs of suit, he hath given bond con-
ditioned as the law requires
Deseript on of property, as given in the judicial
conveyance, viz:
A CERTAIN PLANTATION, situated on the left
bank of and from ting the Mississippi river in the
parish of Ascension, in this State formerly known
the Hard Times, but now known as The 'Southwood'
plantation, and bounded on the upper line by the
line of the parish Of Iberville and on the lower BY
landsn or formerly belonging to s. R. Tllotson.
and measures about twenty eight and half arpents
front on the Mississippi river by eighty arpents in
depth, between diverging lines, with the opening
thereto belonging; together with all the improve
ments thereon as well as all the CATTLE live stock
implements of husbandry, ETC.. of whatever kind or
nature thereon OF thereunto belonging twenty-three
mules four carts thirty five pows, twenty thousand
new bricks and a let Of corn in barrels.
Clerks Office, New Orleans, July u, 1868.
by y. B. VIEoT. Deputy Clerk.
No. 937 iy l9 % an III 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

READ IT.-By a business card elsewhere it
will be discovered that Mr.. W. H. Seymour
attends to all the duties that are within the
province Of Notary Public or Commits
missioner of Deeds. His list includes Tex
as Mississippi, Illinois, and other States,
and he has facilities for obtaining passports
for Europe at his Office, No. 81 Exchange
al1ev
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

Pioneer Grant CIub.-This Club meets at
Carroll Hall, corner of Poydras and Carroll streets,
every FRIDAY EVENING at eight O'Clock. Mem
bers requested to be present at all the regular
meetings. All persons who support General u. s.
Grant for the Presidency are invited to Join the
Pioneer Grant Club.
JOHN NJ. G. PARKER, President.
N W. Travis Secretary. my2s