davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

~ Trains Jersey City for Penonl al 5 aud s25 ga
422 5 and 62 The 55 Freight aud l'2 a22 and s. q
H. THOs. W. DBNAREsT, sureriutspdsnk
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13
SUPREME COURT, CITY and County of New

SUPREME COURT, City aud County of New,
- YorkJAMBS WATSON agairst PATRICK CIFf and Nufed
Sebastian Abu William Kennedy John Tracy, Thomas
Reilly John jr, James g. Fitzgerald, william sclencz,
james Rutherfon. DAVID Legsett John NJ Prrne
REFEREEs SAlBn Of the judgment Of the above en-
entered the above entitled action TIE 81 day
OF April L. b. laC the underigud Referee appointed and By sid
ulgmer all Public Auction, N The Bcaug Slesrcon No
M BrIidvay eYork City MONDAY, e 9th day of April 1903
o'clock through Thomas Netch Real Btt Anctoneer al
piece parcel of snd with The hun thereon erected
situate and being the tk Ward Of the Cty u
bounded described follows VIZ Beginning at point
uohery Of Fytbtrst distant huBired and tt}.
Broadway aud running thence northeasey ma
STRAIGHT line parll with Broadway hundred feet ana i've cnes
100 uor;hwesterv straight ine and parallel win ny
feet 2 thence south westerly IN straight 7
parallel gth Broadway hundred feet % aud I'VE inches to
thence soahas the n1rtbery side Of FRY t1rtreet
geuye place Of beginning Neg.lorki
Anil 3 la3 RICHD G. BEAMISH, Referee.
JANIS A. HCDsoN PnG Attorney. No 81 WalstIeet NeE-l ORR
The adjourned % SATURDAY May 3D. 1905 AZ
r. C. BEAMISH, Referee.
JAMES A. HuDsoS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The adjourned WEDNESDAY May sth 1893,
hour and pace-Dated Nes York, Nav 2 l.GL
RICHB G. BEAMISH Referee.
JONI PtAStGaN 30 Nsssanst, Plautfs Attouey.
The further adjourned FRIDAY May ~ 1885, al The
same boara and place-Dated New-lork, MAY 9th, 1903
ktCHD G. BEAMISH, Referee.
Jouv FLAvaGAN, 90 Nassau-st, Pllintfs Attorney. -
above further adjourned 20 WEDNESDAY June lytb l6i
at the same hour aud paae-Daed NeE-lorA May q, it6,
RICHD c. BkAMISH, Referee.
JNo FLANAGAy. 20 Nsssa1-st, Plaintiffs Attorney -
further adjourned % SATURDAY, June j 1905 at
the sad place-Dated New fork June ~, 1893
RtCpD G. BBAMlsH, Referee.
JoHS FLANAGAN, 80 Nas.au-st, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13
GUPREME COURT-City and County Of New

GUPRENE UOUKI-Uity and County OF New
- York-THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW
YORK against WILLIAM L. SKIDMORk Executor &c. aud others
no 2n pursuance ofa judgment Of foreclosure and sale made
the entitled bearing date the h day Of May 1853 the
subscriber Referee named viii SELL at Pubic Auction by
EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Auconeer the BIchsDge Saeooms'
Broadway, New York THURSDAY, the
egheeuth 63 y o'clock tbe fosng described
premises IN the City and County OF hcwfok: Az that certain
e ground situate hing aud being 10 the Twenty
Of the City Eesiork which bounded aud described as
fows: Commencing point the noery side Of Thryhrt
bndred c feet wes,e- from the fornel BY
the utecon noheTy line OF Thirty vhrstreet with the
the ERbvenre rnuuing thence westerly direction
nohery side Of Thirty twenty-five feet;
thence m parallel with the said westerly side Of the
nueone on feet AMI W incb thence IN south
ea.y ihrty thence souhtry direction and
parallel SAID westerly se OF the f avenue seyeutyoar 4 rect
90 point place " beginning be- TIE i several
being the premises conveyed by Sophia
r. Beach and others said Franklin Randolph the first day Of
February the said being the payment
part Of the paehasem0neg lberefrDatei NewfoF May n,
laa DANIEL p INGRAHAM jE, Referee
4. NJ HARRISON L J. T. DAVIES Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13

Published:
THREE NEW VOLUMES
ii
IANGF'S COMMENTARY.
A COMMENTARY ON THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, CRITICAL
DOCTRINAL, AND HOMILBfICAL ......-. -
BY JOHN p. LANCE, d. D., and PHILIP SCHAFFi DID,
Aided bY number Of European and American scholars
GENESIS.
BY PROP TAYLER LEWIS LID, AND A. GoSMAN, D. D.
H.
THESSALONIANS TIMOTHY, TITUS, PHll-E-
MON. AND HEBREWS.
BY RRv. pBS f. HARDWOOD, H. p. HACKETT E. a WASH,
BUKNE GEORGE K. DAY, A. G. kKNDdCk AND Ihb LAlb
JOHN LILLE.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13

srspaT R,ryss 30 A. n way Train or otsvlej 100 st
Pl:er,oni go p NJ Night Egprs for Dankrs, Ba1a Rochester
Saau and all points West and South 300 Emgaa All
WAY Tram ll:00 D. m. for Paterson aud Port Jersls .
Express through SAsmane Dunkfs and Bafi s
change coaches sd direct connection with all souieen d
Western lines.
Night Trans. =. -,
ckets can obtained tie Compnys ooesNO 2 Brosdsiy
Depot t Of Chambes EewYosk also Long Dock Depot Jssy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05
The Deed is Done /!

That infamy of infamies, the Prin-
ter's Bill so-called, has passed both
Houses of the Legislature, received the
signature of the Governor and in accor-
dance with it's real interest, A. L. Lee,
editor and proprietor of the New Or
leans Republican, has been made the
millionaire recipient of its swindling and
plundering extortions from ruined
peoples pockets. Before that famed
carpet-bagger had gone through the
formalitysofbeing crowned with this
scalawag enormity by his noble CO.
partners, Warmoth, Dunn, the negro,
and Lowell, one of the proprietors of
the New Orleans Bulletin offered to do
the work laid out in the Bill at one-ha!t
of the allowed and fixed rates and give
tile State the sum of fifty thousand dol
lars in gold as bonus, besides giving
good and solvent security in tie sum
of fifty thousand dollars for the faithful
performance of the work. But our
carpet-bag trio could not see this saw
ing to the State Of at least three hum
dred thousand dollars annually, but
meekly and puritannically conferred
the thieving prize on Lee!
The price allowed for this worA.
though of itself a plundering stigma on
the scalawags, lis the least of its infa-
mics. We venture to assert, without
feaFof contradiction, that no body, since
Legislative bodies have assembled and
made enactments, ever dreamed of
such laws-nay, ever even conceived
such plundering enormities. But it
was specially reserved for Louisiana,
that scalawagism and carpet-bagging,
in double distilled and selected base
ness and corruption, should have pour
ed cher best and purest" on her soil
thus to pollute and degrade her and
her crushed and swindled people
This Bill is the best conceived, that
ever thieves and convicts could hatch
up and will ever stand as monument
to the accursed memories of the Radi-
calmembers of this Legislature, elected
against their will, without the support
of fifty property holders in the State,
without the countenance of q single
decent white man-and in utter viola
ton of all laws, all precedence and all
conscientious principles human and
divine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

U We are indebted to Colonel D. F.
Boyd, Superintendent of the Louisiana
State Seminary of Learning and Mill
tary Academy for the annual Register
of the Officers and Cadets of that insti-
tuition Tor the past year. The roll of
Cadets numbers 152 and the institution
affords other evidences of prosperity,
notwithstanding the hard times under
which the State has labored for the
past>three years. We earnestly hope
that the approach of a brighter day
financially will enable the people of
Louisiana to patronize her State insti-
tuition in manner that it deserves
The parish of Rapides will doubtless
send rs large a number next Session as
ever before. The next session COM
mences on the first Monday in Septem-
Der.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

nA- Our people must not forget on
Saturday the Democratic Barbecue and
speaking at Cheneyville. 1t has come
to our ear, speaking of this jubilee,
that q message has been sent to w. III.
Mills, the colored Democratic orator,
by Radical negro leader, that he
would not be permitted to speak and
that drope was ready for him. Thisis
all very good in its radical way, but we
beg to remind the public, and more
particularly the RAIDS of Bayou B@uff,
that Mills will be on hand and address
the gathering nolens rolens, and that
his friends are aware that rope has
two ends, and that hanging is game
that two can play at.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

II In another column we publish a
letter from our occasional correspon-
dent, Tim Linkinwater, Of New Orleans.
This letter was intended for our last,
but unfortunately "Old Tim" put it on
a slow kick-up- behind and it only rea-
ched us after one half of our edition
had been worked off. But let us as
sure our readers, that like old wine,
Tins letter does not lose by old age
Read it and you can form some idea Of
the immense and grand Seymour and
Blair Ratification in the Crescent City
Verify the Ball is in motion, the people
are in earnest, wide awake and duely
sober!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

rea. We call attention to the adver-
tisement of the University Of Virginia
in another column. This Institution,
founded and fostered by Mr.. Jefferson,
is now admitted to yield to none on
the continent in the extent and thor
oughness OF its course Of instruction
Its scientific faculty, already distin-
guished for unusual ability, has recent
" received valuable accession in the
person of learned Louisianian, DR.
John w. Mallett, late Professor Of
Chemistry in the University of Louis
lana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE!
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.

The Democracy Of Bayou B@uf and
surrounding country will give BAR
BECUE at CHENEYVILLE, on SAT-
URDAY, the 9th of AUGUST, 1868, at
which there will be public speaking
A general invitation is cordially ex-
tended TO ALL, and hearty welcome
awaits them.
Free discussion is invited.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05
ism prevailing in our city.
GENERAL NEWS


is ''scase." Trade is-well, dull is mild
word to express the present state of BUSH
ness here, but every reader can qualify it
to suit their own fancy. The city has been
and is very healthy, with less than the
usual amount of fevers. Amongst the bus
mess changes, notice that our young
friend, Paul J. Christian, has associated
ted with him, Mr.. Arthur w. Hyatt, under
the firm of Christian g. Hyatt. The new
firm at No. 80 Camp street, just above the
City Hotel, will continue the stationery.
and job printing business, and
the quality of their stock, the neatness
and style of their work, and their prices
win compare favorably with those of any
Northern House. Southern people should
encourage and patronize home enterprise,
especially when they cas sare money By 90
doing, and any one who deals with Chris
tian & Hyatt will soon find that he is saw
ing money by not going North for articles
in their line of business.
The reports that we get from the coun-
try are encouraging, and if no unexpected
misfortune visits us, we shall have brighter
times in tho Fall. While endeavoring to
politically redeem the country, all energies
must be put forth to restore the era of
plenty of work, good wages aud cheap
living" With ouf extended area of well
cultivated land yielding good crops, en-
couragement to home manufacturers and
local improvements, will como an indepen-
dence Of foreign talent and foreign dollars,
which will soon make US On important
power in the land. With the proper ener
gy displayed, the time is not far distant
when the South and West by their com.
bined population, intelligence and wealth
will control the councils of the nation, and
although we are now poor and tax-riddcn,
bureau-cursed and ruled by Carpet-bag-
gers. if we only keep the lamp Of hope
burning and resolve to. reoonstywct oar 0,cm
futures, we can show the world that
There's life in the old land yet"
Hopefully yours,
TIM. LINKINWATER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05
Judges Of the Supreme Court.

The Governsr, says the n. o. Picay-
une, yesterday, nominated to the SEN
ate, and the Senate confirmed, the fol-
lowing gentlemen. to constitute tho Su-
preme Court of this State for eight
years, should the constitution of 1863
last so long:
For Chief Jastice-John T. Ludling,
of Ouachita.
For Associate Justices-James G.. Tal-
iaferro, of Catahoula; William G. Wy
ley, Of Carroll, and R. K. Howell and
w. w. Howe, of Orleans.
The Chief Justice has very respec-
table reputation among lawyers, az .
lawyer, and was very conservative
member of the late Convention, voting
against its constitution, on its final
passage, and refusing to sign it. He,
however. supported the Republican
ticket at the subsequent election, and
voted for the constitution.
Judges Taliaferro and Howell arc
members Of the present Supreme Court.
Mr.. Wyley is lawyer of large practice
and was admitted to the bar some ten
years ago. The interveningpe period has
not been calculated to develop much
intellectual strength and certainly not
to encouraging accurate and faithful ap-
plicatioa of illegal principles to practice,
The orders of the Commanding Gene
raj have all this time been, a. Gen.
Banks expressed it, the fundamental
law Of the State" Judge Howe i
known to our readers as the unknown
man who was appointed by Sheridan,
but who has proved to be a very faith
full Judge on the Criminal Court bench.
to have much natural ability and Of II
reproachable conduct. He has, we b.
lieve, practiced the required ave years.
and three years of it in this State.
Those of our readers who may be
disposed to find fault with tho bench.
as thus constituted, should reflect that
Gov. Warmoth, being confined bypa
ty rules to the selection Of Republicans
and having few lawyers to choose from,
has done us the kindness to select men
of far better character for integrity sDd
for knowledge Of the law which gov
erns Louisiana than we had reason to
hope for, and that we have thus m a.
surance that neither knavery nor en-
piricism will be found ON our Supreme
Bench. The fear Of the contrary has
weighed heavily opon us.
All the gentlemen selected have r.
reproachsble characters, and viii, we
doubt not, give intelligent and impair
tial consideration to all questions and
causes which may come before that
coutr for its decision. \
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

" The Rump has adjourned. Its
last expiring moments were devoted to
forging fresh chains for the Southern
people. Some of their odious bills
passed, but others failed. The Rump
meets again in September if the Radi-
cal Executive Committee should deem
a session necessary. Otherwise we
shall have q breathing spell until De-
cember. We are thankful for even
these small favors. 1t might have
been much worse.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

T We have no abatement in the
bad, rainy weather, which wo have
been chronicling since the first of July.
Such long spellwe have rarely known
to last so continuously. The cotton is
being more and more injured daily by
these rains, still the crop is wonder
full one and is still bound to be more
than an average one.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05


Az OLD-FAsH1oxED indian SroRY.-A
Washington correspondent Of the New
Yesk Tribune sayss
About six months ago, in dead winter,
the Kiowa tribe Of Indians, then . hostile
band in Texas, made prisoners Of white
settlers, consisting Of six persons, in Cool
county, of that State, and carried them In
to captivity. Before they reached their
camping grounds they Stayed four Of ID.
number-the father, mother, uncle and
babe. The other two, who were little girls
aged respectively four and six years, they
kept - caPtiyes. Several weeks ago Col.
Leavenworth, the Government agent for
this tribe of Indians, had occasion to visit
their campine-ground, and there found
these little children prisoners. Re com
PEELED their release, and has brought them
to Washington. He had them at the Capt.
tot to day, and says that ~ they are in Che
world alone, without relative, he proposes
that Congress deduct 820, 900 from the an.
Duities tf the Kiowas to raise and educate
them. The Indian appropriation Il
under consideration in the Senate, and 1
sufficient sum will undoubtedly be set aside
for such an object"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

p Our Pineville friends have put on
their war paint, and entered the glori-
GUS list of champions for Seymour and
our rights under the written constitu-
ton. Elsewhere will be found the pro-
ceedings Of their first meeting.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

~ An old gentleman BY the name Of
Gould latsly married girl scarcely nine
teen years Of age-after the wedding the
Juvenile bridegroom addressed 10 his friend
DR.. 9. the following couplct, to inform him
Of the happy event
So you see. my dear sir, though eighty
2 years old, fF = :
A girl Of nineteen falls in love with old
G0xld.
To which the Doctor replied =
A girl Of nineteen may love GOULD, it is
true, -.
But believe me, dear sir, it is gold With
ont U. -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

u.s. Elsewhere we publish an article
from the PicayGne announcing the
newly appointed Supreme Judges of
our State. Good for Warmoth under
the circumstances Alas! poor Hy-
man
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05
Police jury Notice.

TN accordance with the petition oftwelve
J. freeholders, meeting of the Police Ju-
ry, is hereby called. The meeting will be
held on the 10th day of August next, and
each member of the Jury is particularly re-
quested to be present, as business of I'M
portance will be presented for considera-
ton. JNO. Fl. RANSDELL,
Alex. July 29th, 1868. p. P. Jury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05
Seymour & Blair Club Of Pineville.

This body met and organized in Pine
Vile, on August lst, 1868. Col. j. l..
Walker was called to the chair, and in
q few and pertinent remarks, explained
the object of the meeting. After which
the following officers were elected:
j. l.. Walker, President.
II. L. Daigre, Vice President. .
BENZ. Turner, Secretary.
c. L. Walden, Assistant Secretary.
B. Jarreau, Jr., Treasurer.
On motion the President was author
ICED to appoint q committee of FIVE to
draft Bylaws for the guidance of the
Club; also that the President and Vice.
President be added to said committee.
On motion the following resolutions
were accepted:
ResOlced, That we, the members of
the Seymour & Blair Club of Pineville,
in meeting assembled, do cordially APP
prove Of the nominations made by the
HoratiO Seymour as candidate for Pres
ident, ard Francis p. Blair as candidate
for Vice President of the United States.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
it's whole, the platform of principles
framed, adopted and promulgated by
the Delegates to the late National Con-
vention Of the Democracy.
Resolved, That as citizens earnestly
desiring the peace, prosperity and con-
or fnf rNE vuA ~ n1n
country that az band Of brothers for
getful Of the past differences, and as
labOrers in common cause, do pledge
our best efforts from this time forward
to secure the election Of Seymour and
Blair.
Resolued, That regarding the aboli-
ton of slavery as the result of the war,
we emphatically and solemnly declare
that we de not desire nor would we aid
in any effort to re~establish il, nor 10 &
the purpose of the Democracy to do 30.
Resolged, That we urge upon tho cit
izens of Rapides the imperative duty
and necessity of immediate and tho
rough organization of clubs in each and
every precinct Of the Parish, and of
constant and untiring effort to the end
that old Rapides, once tho pride of De-
mocracy, may be redeemed and olsen
thralled at the next election.
Resolved, That It is our imperative
duty to use means by which the cclored
man can be permitted to attend our
Democratic meetings without interup-
ton, that by the fraudulent devices of
scalawags and carpet-baggers they have
been keep away, which fraudulent
practice We will no longer tolerate.
On motion it was resolved that these
proceedings be published in the Lou
isiana Democrat, whereupon the meet
ing adjourned until Saturday evening
next. j. L. WALKER,
President.
Benz. TuRxER, Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

An " oA.o1I N'An S.''s W.
pa'cn ,ion Aonoon announces 'no oea'n y
ene we'l-known ir'sn nove'lSs S9amae' A'0ss''
~ tne age OF seveosy-one years. ne VS.
native o. Uuohn' where Nc was 0ofp IN
1877. ,
ne s "o ,p Z M = p'y"S H..
S'on - 4oAo " A"o"'-' A
.onv' :. .1 s."s' 'o !,
YOU y A,"'s' mon 'ns - -
n,,, wo,.A u'e nsnuy amy :. =.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

r Charlie Moore, of the bVou Rich
mond, has remembered our Office, on
the down trip, in the way of late JEFF
ferson and Shreveport papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05
Minority Report Of the Committee
on Public Printing.

E. L. Jewell. Democratic Senator
from New Orleans, the sole Conserva-
tive on the Committee, made the fol-
lowing minority report, against the
infamous Printers Bill Of the Destruc-
tives in our Legislature:
The undersigned, the only member Of
the minority appointed by the President Of
the Senate, on the Committee on Printing,
begs leave to present to this body tho fol-
lowing minority report ON tho bill submit
ted to the Committee, and entitled IAN
act relative to Public Printing! ifsis
!. cannot concur with the majority IN
constituting triumvirate composed ofthe
Governor. Lieutenant Governor and Speak
er Of the House, and with investing them
with SUCH inmense power and patronage
as is proposed by the bill, without Fcquir.
ing an oath Of Office or bond for the faith
full discharge of the duties imposed.
I would recommend the election Of
State Printer by the joint Houses Of tho
Legislature, 40 has been the custon foe
time immem0rial. $3.50,
2. cannot agree with tho COMMITTEES in
the charges allowed by the bill. They sse
excessive, ex0rbitant and outrageous I
would recommend . reduction If one.haK
In all Of the items, rs know tho work can
be done at this reduced rate with Immense
profit to the printer. 81 n q
3. cannot concur with tho majority In
giving to the State Printer all tho muni-
Fcipal, parochial and judicial printing Of
the City and Parish Of Orleans, thus ctoat-
ing tho most gigantic and unjust monopoly
that ever existed. recommend that tho
State Printer be restricted to the printing
required by the officers Of the State and
the General Assembly.
4. I cannot agree with the majority to
allow the State Printer TO charge the CITY
of New Orleans 81 per square for IT. sdver-
tising, when It 10 now being done fel 90.
square.
s. cannot agree with the majority to
give the appointments by their triumvifste
Of fifty official printers In the various Par
ishes ct . cost to the State Of Ten Aonsss5
dollars esch, and to the utter disgust Of the
Taxpayers and citizens Of the country. !
would recommend that all the State print
ing be confined to one psper. - hasalwsys
been the custom. Finally, believing this
bill to be illegal, unconstitutional, unjust,
oppressive, ubiquitous, designed to compel
the Taxpayers to support . Glass Of lmen
and tho principles Of Q party that are both
abh0rept to every community, and its pas-
sage should be opposed by all who have At
heart the interest of the State and tho peo-
pie at large. ssf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

II The st. Nicholas is again entitled
to our thanks for late papers. The st.
Nicholas goes down this day at noon
From and after this day, she will leave
Alexandria for New Orleans every
Tuesday at 12 nj.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

~ The River is still falling and
reaching its lowest Summer notch
The boats begin to report trouble on
the bars above; below navigation still
perfect.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

CARpET-BAGeERs D1sAPPEARING.-
The Brandon Republican advertises
William v. Mcknight, who left Pauld-
ing after election. He carried with
him an oil cloth carpet bag, medium
size-contents not known-and the
curses of every honest negro in Jasper
county.