davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
ARKANSAS

Ku.Elux Proxramme-AwaItIn Orders
from Headquarters - Extension Of
Martial Law UEGsd-TrOops sent to
little River-ku-klux Outruges In
Drew County.
Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat.
LITTLE RoCE, ARK, November 9.--The
Ku kluX had meeting on Thursday, and
determined 10 have no more meetings until
they could confer with the Grand Council
at New Orleans, and get new name and
signs, as their present name, signs and
assassination schemes have been discovered
by the State authorities. Friday they sent
runners to all parts of the State, for the ku-
klux to assassinate no more till further
orders from the Ku-klux headquarters.
Saturday they burned their records.
The loyal citizens are still urging Gov
ernor Clayton 10 proclaim martial law IN
this county, so as to try the leaders by mil
itary commission. Governor Clayton seems
to think the evidence is ample to convict
them in any court, civil or military. Two
mounted regiments of white troops have
gone to Little river, under command OF
Brigadier General h. I. Collerson, CON-
manding that district.
The KuKlux of Drew county, the night
before election, rode through Drew county
and whipped all the prominent negroes al
most to death; told them if they did not
vote for Seymour they would kill them
and thereby forced about 700 men to vote
for Seymour and Blair.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thank sgiving in South CarOIIna-Tran-
quillitY in FIOrlda-Fight Between
Target Companies in New YOrIk-sey-
mOur Carries Oregon.

anksgiving in South CarOIIna-Tran-
quiIlity in FIOrlda-Fight Between
Target Companies in New YOrk-sey-
mOur Carries Oregon.
AUGUSTA. November l2.-Weather cold,
with heavy frost last night.
The Democrats elected the Mayor Of
Columbia.
The citizens party of Charleston contest
the election for Mayor aad Adermsn On
the ground that the election WIS carried by
fraud and intimidation.
CHARLESTON, November l2.-Governor
Scott has issued a proclamation naming
November 26 as day Of thanksgiving in
South Carolina.
TALLAHASSEE, November 12--All seems
tranquil, awaiting the action of the courts.
The criminal action against Lieutenant
Governor Gleason and Secretary Alden
comes in tomorrow.
The opinion from the Supreme Bench on
the legality of impeachment will not be
rendered before the nineteenth.
San FRANCISCO, November l2.-Johnson,
Democrat, is elected to Congress.
General Mcclellan has been elected
President of the University of California.
NEW YORK, November 12.--Two target
companies named the Texas Guards, Of
Brooklyn, and Van Dorm Guards, Of
New York, fought at East New York TO-
day. Several were injured. and many
windows broken by flying missiles.
SAN FRANCISCO, November l2.-Seymour
carried Oregon by about 200 N siority.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

Grant Has an Interview with Commits
sIOner RolIIns-0HcIaI Majority In
PennsylvanIa Air Line Railroad
West. ..
WASHINGTON, November 12.--General
Grant had long interview with Commits
sioner Rollins, at Rollins's office. Very
great excitement in revenue circles in con-
sequence, and important action is expected.
General Brooks has assumed the COM
mand Of the Washington Department.
General Henningsen departed Tor Rich
mond on Tuesday.
The steamer Franklin returns to the
Mediterranean sea. Admiral Farragut re-
mains here for orders.
Messrs. Courtney and Murray are here
from New York, and had long interview
with Attorney General Evarts.
Secretary McCulloch had long inter
view with the President. Nothing authentic
has transpired.
John A. Gilmer has addressed letter
to the President, inclosing The correspond
ence published in the Herald, and urging
the President to action in the matter.
The official majority in Pennsylvania is
28.S9S,
The reported sailing of General Long
street for Mexico is untrue.
An important meeunR OF clllZenS anu
capitalists to further an airline railroad
between New York and the West via the
Virginia Central Railroad, was held here
to-day, and business committee of fifteen
appointed.
Special Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat
WAsHINGToN, November 9.-General
Grant was at headquarters for four or FIVE
hours to-day. Among the officers who
called on him were Generals Thomas,
Schofeld Candy, Hancock, Humphreys,
Terry Fitzpatrick and Emory, and among
the large number of citizens and friends
who called were Speaker CollaX, Senators
Morgan and Cameron, Representatives
Window. Lincoln and others. He is in
perfect health, and takes things coolly and
quietly, as usual. ..
The Chronicle has double-leaded edito-
rial article. saying substantially that it is
the duty of the Fortieth Congress, at its
session this winter, to pass and submit to
the country for its adoption, a constitutional
amendment making suffrage universal.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
Evening Dispatches to heiSsOciated Press,
OHIO.-sudden Death of Ex-Governor
Tod.

OHIO.-sudden Death of Ex-Governor
Tod.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November I3.-Ex-
Governor David Tod died suddenly to-
day, while preparing to take the train for
Cleveland. Disease unknown.
MEXICO-TrInl of the Secretary OF War
and Minister ROmerO-ActIve Opera
tIOBs against TanlaulIpns.
HAVANA, November l3.-Mexican ad
vices say Congress is about trying several
important personages among them General
Mejia. Secretary of War, for unauthorized
expenditures Senior Romero, late Minister
10 Washington, is also charged with acts
contrary to the laws,
General Escobedo is operating actively
against TamauIipas.
RIver Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, November Is, l l A. NJ.
Barometer 1880. Wind northeast and
fresh.
Arrived, bark Leopard, Mathieson, from
Malaga, fruit and wine to j. Noel; bark
Rosetta Mcneil, Kellerman Boston, general
cargo to G.. A. Fosdich & Co.
Sailed, steamship Hudson.
VICKsBURG, November 3.-Passed up
Legal Tender at two and Importer at nine
this morning. Passed down, Shark and
barges at seven, and Bismarck at ten this
MOI u ng. River falling.
Domestic Markets.
New YoRE, November IS, Noon, Money
weak and lower; easy at 7 per cent
sterling 1921 gold 1887 5-20s of '62, 108s
North Carolina's 642; do. new G45. Vir
ginia's e1-Coupon 54; do. new 5j3; Ten
nessee's ex-coupoEs GO; do. new G5I.
Flour 50l0c lower; wheat dull and
declining. Corn shade easier Mess
Pork $23 75@29. Lard dull; steam
l6lal63c. Cotton quiet; middling up
lands 24(G24ic. Turpentine quiet at 45c
Rosin firm; common strained 81 30
Freights quiet.
Foreign Markets
FRANKFoRT, November l3.-Bonds 7S3
LoNDoN, November 10, Noon.-Consoli
94i. Bonds 745.
PARIS, November 13.-Bullion in the
Bank of France decreased 1S,000,O0l
francs. Bourse dull. Rentes 70:77
LIVERPOOL, November 13, Noon.--CottoI
quiet and unchanged; sales 10, 100 Sale,
OF the week 64OOO bales, Of which 1900
bales were for export and 5000 bales TO
speculation. Stock 405, 900 bales, of whicl
$4,000 bales are American. Breadstuf
dull. Provisions unchanged. ....,.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
CUBA.
The FIIIbusters-The Insurgents Have a
Provisional Government.

The FIllbusters-The Insurgents Have
Provisional Government
WASHINGTON, November 12.-The New
York World says Since our publication
of all the facts connected with the Cuban
expedition, the utmost activity has been
observable at the Office OF the United States
Marshal, and it is probable that the fill
busters will have great trouble in getting a
vessel through the Narrows, as the Vigt-
lance of the guards there has been re-
doubled, and no vessel with cont a. u of
war on board, or without proper clearance
papers, will be allowed to pass the forts.
The guns of Fort Lafayette have been di-
rected so as to bear upon any vessel de-
parting for hostile purposes against the ter
ritory of a friendly power like Spain,
The Washington Star says editorally the
insurrection or revolution in Cuba proves
to be more formidable and extensive Or
ganization than was at first supposed, The
insurrectionists appear to be well armed
and disciplined, and have shown soldier
like qualities in the various conflicts that
have taken place with the government
troops that has caused great uneasiness to
the authorities at Havana. The reported
victories claimed by the government over
the insurgents have turned out from later
and well authenticated accounts to have
been defeats.
The insurgents hold a column of men
near UOlguin; another in Cascorro. not
very many leagues from the city of Puerto
Principe another six leagues from Santa
Cruz another four leagues from Mana
Milo, and ffth twelve leagues from Santl-
ago de Cuba They hold he two distinct
oapffals Rauau,o OD1 J5Wuaai and also
Barsncas, Cautogaisa aud other lesser
towns. The great drawback 10 ihlir sue
cess is the want of arms, but this Is expected
to be in part remedied by The reception OF
rifles and ammunition already purchased IN
other countries.
1 THE revolution was in preparation fol
, mere than Two years. ard broke out ra heI
Ire.Uitate,v because Of tue discovered
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

A SAD SroRY.-The following accident
recently took place very close to Kosci.
usko's grave, at Zuchwyl in the Swiss can
ton of Soleure: A Swiss major, by the
name of Bednarsky, scarcely thirty-six
years old, who had fought brayely in fifteen
battles, had arrived at Zuchwyl to pay
homage to the great hero of Poland at his
humble grave in the Swiss village church
yard. While some Swiss infantry soldiers
were firing at target, he took walk to
the banks Of the Aar, taking his little
eighteen months old son with him. AL
though he was between two and three thou
sand yards from the infantrymen, one of the
bullets fired by them pierced his heart and
killed him on the spot. When he did not
return two hours after, his wife, who had
awaited him at the village hotel, grew I'M
easy and went in search of him. She found
his corpse the little child slept peacefully
on his fathers breast. The distress of the
poor widow excited the greatest compassion
throughout Switzerland
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

Mrs. William Duke, of Macon county,
Alabama. hung herself last week, on ac.
count of discord with her husband. They
were married last year, at the ages respee-
lively of eighteen and sixteen. The untor-
tunate woman suspended herself from one
of the juists in the hou se, and when she was
cut down her little babe lay TRANQUILITY
sleeping ia cradle near her feet.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

Mrs. L. NJ. Child tells OF little girl of
her acquaintance. who took upon herself
the burdens of life very cary:
While being undressed for bed, one night.
when she was about six years old, she
heard her father read from the paper an
account of a mechanic whose arm was torn
by machinery. No one supposed that the
child took any notice Of it, but when she
went up stairs she began to sob violently.
When asked what was the matter, she ex-
claimed, 20 dear what shall i do if they
marry me to a machine man :" Her mother,
scarcely able to repress laughter, replied.
Don't cry about that, my child; perhaps
you may never be married" !" 90 yes, [
stall. 2 she responded, trying to swallow her
sobs; "they VIII marry me to somebody,
aud likely rs rot he will be a machine mar /.
aud If he breaks his arm all to pieces, l
shan know nothing what TO do.
The weather this morning is warmer and
\
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATION NEAR THE
Magazine Markst-succsssion of Margaret Gau-
tier, deceased, wife of Natalie Baletiu-No 80 AIS.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans.


DY c. e. GIRARDY q CO., NICHOLAS
b j. Hoey Auctioneer- Office No. IL Exchange
Plaee-SATURDAY, fourteenth November, 1867, at
twelve o'clock N, at the Merchants and Auetloneers
Exchange on Royal street, by virtue OF an order
of The Hon. L. Duvignraud, Judge OF the Second %
District Court for tt parish Of Orleans, dated Oeo
her Il IseS will be sold at public auction for account
Of the suocession OF Margaret Gautier deceased,
wife Of Natalie Baetin! - IL, 49,.
PORTION OFGROUGD in the t9urtn District
Of this city in the square bounded by OLD Magazlne
Laurel Felicity Road and st. Mary stTe.ts cAlu
portion Of grouad forms the corner OF ola m
and st. Mary streets, ana Is composed OF otA Nos -
and 27 adjoining each other msasurlng toRetlet
thirty five feet front old MagaHau street even
ty-eiEht feet IL depth and front ou St. Mary street
ninefy-one feet seven inches wide or the rear hne
toward Laurel street, and one hundred nHc =, zen
feet IN depth on the side line toward Felicity Road
Terms--One thousand dollars cash the balance 2
one, two and three gears q edit in notes secured
By special mortgage on the properly sole be@'lus
interest Of eight per cent per annun, from GATE OF
sale until final payment With the clause Of five per
cent Attorneys iees in Of suit TO enforce pay
ment of any Of the notes-purehaser to assume psy'
inent Of ali taxss tor lsg9
Z Act OF sSla End United StAtes stamina At tie
expense Of the paroaAssr before Octave iMorel, no
tary public, ge1224 s. noI II
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

treaehery of several Of the leading plotters.
The insurgents have a provisional govern
ment, with Seniors Aguillana and Cespedes
at its head, organized and functionating at
Bayamo, aud it is said an envoy may shortly
be looked for at Washington to ask for re-
eognition.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

A ludierou4 incident was reported to
have occurred at the polls in Quincy,
Mass. The Hon. Charles Francis Adams
deposited written ballot. A few min
utes afterwards he returned and stated
that by mistake he had put reeeipted
bill into the box. An examination proved
the correctness of the statement. 1t is
reported he voted the Republican eleeto-
raj and Democratic State tickets.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
SUCCESSION OF MRS. JACOB S. WILLIAMS,
No. 1888.

DY 9. GUINAULT, AUCTIONEER-
ID Office Exchange Alley and Benville street
SATURDA AY, twenty first Of November, 1873, will be
sold at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Common and Canal streets, by virtue OF an or
der from the Honorable the Second District Court
Of the parish of Orleans dated September 10, 1865
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the First
District OF this city in square bounded by Clal-
borne Derbiny Cypress and Hevia streets, deslg
mated by Nos. and 2, adjoining each other, ana
measuring each % feet front Claiborne street by
100 feet deep, between parallel lines, American
measure. - = - - ,xz.-,. =, :. -,
same district in square bounded by Hevia, Der
b'gny Cypress and Roman streets, deSignated by
No measuring p feet lines front on heva street.
"a feet front on Cypress street, by 95 feet inches
lines on the adjoining line Of lot No. and 20 teet
inches lines on the opposite line OF lot NO ..
See plans which will pc exhibited at the Exchange
a few days before the day Of SALE. -
Terms-One-thrd cash, and the ba'ance az one
years credit for notes secured by mortgage, i ana
bearing eight per cent interest per annum from date
Acts Of sale before A L. Bienvenue Notary Pub,
lic at the expense of purchase including United
S''''' oc2O 80 nos II 70
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

The generous manner in which Euglaqd
is just now taking care of brace Ct dis.
tinguished American citizens ought to, and
no doubt does, excite feelings of liveliest
gratitute in this country. George Francis
Train and Colonel Hiram Fuller, each
having failed to pay that little bill, are
occupying rooms in one of those benefcent
institutions which England has established
for gentlemen Of peculiar talents.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

K6 ,HUNEUUE1E III HlA1113ii ~, s, ~ p
|AIURDAN November 4 lass. Al II O'Clock. ~ W q
4uction Mari. No. AZ Camp street. =
4 a general assortment Of HOUsEHoLR ~ hHt
IuRi, such a. Rosewood, Mahogany, and Nsinu'
IsdEteAds. bureaus. ATIpnirs, Washstands. MIA aoge
n aad Walnut Tetss Sofas Spring Seat Ohhlra
aasy Ohsira Marble Top Centre Tables, Msrbie to-
idebOsrds Extension Tables, Velvet ARD hrusss'i
Iarpets, French Plate Mirrors. Mattressea, AnsraF
Pc, Palntings, Cooking Stoves And Utensils, eto
'tlnS the contents Of segsfaiNel tnTniaheo HOUSES
--AssG--
4 large iryoies Of Cottage Beds. Cane ana WOOD
aeak Chairs, etc,
tEasfs-Oash
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

A clerical correspondent, writing from
Philadelphia, relates that, not long since,
at the breaking ground for railroad in
certain town in the Southwest, clergy
man, on being called upon to open the
proceedings with prayer, took from his
pocket manuscript sapplicatiou, prepared
for the occasion, which he read. A colored
brother present, leaning upon his shovel,
remarked, with a grin, "Golly dat's de
fust time dis darkey eber knew de Lord
written to on de subject of railroad y
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
AUCTION SALES.

h HANDSOME COTTAGE ON GOOD
sndren street, between Music and Poet
reets-suecession of Mary Grattan, wife of j.
j, westcombs-No. 30, ,02c.
10. DeFRRIET, AuOTIONEER, OFFICE
IS s. Benville eet-SATURDAY, Novem.
(. 1855, at twelve o'clock M. at the Merchants
uotioneers' Exchange. Royal street, between
and Customhouse streets, will be sold
bic auction, by virtue of an order from the
Ouis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second Dis
Dourt Of New Orleans, dated October 6, 1868,
lowing described property
|0T OF GROUND situate in the Third Dis
in the square bounded by Goodchildren, Love,
and Music streets; said lot is designated by
mber three ami also by the number seven, ac-
be to plan drawn by l.. Surg. Surveyor, on
EsntF-second February, 1885. according TO
it measures twenty nine feet four inches front
bodchidren street BY one hundred and twenty,
: feet seven and q half inches in depth. The
)lngs comprise an elegant Cottage containing
ht gallery, three rooms. and a kitchen, a shed
n, privy. etc.
/ Of sale with United States stamps attached
|e Octave Morel. Notary Public, at purchaser s
hse ooI3 II 243l moi IA
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
TWENTY. ONE LOTS AND IMPROVEMENTS
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.
No. 50, 423.
JOHN RAYKIN LEE VS.. SUCCESSION OF
BERNARD DE MARIGNY.
SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.

DY THOMAS E6 BPEAR-PLAQIDE J.
ID Spear, Auutioneer-Sales rooms, 56 Bienyil
reet-SATUROAY, twenty-eighth November,
lses at twelve O'Clock NJ will be sold at auction at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, by yir-
tue and in pursuance Of Judgment @ rendere 9eto'
Louis Duvgneaud Judge of the second District
Court Of New Orleans the following described prop
erty in the above matter. to wit; v
TWENTY. ONE LOTS OF GROUND in the
Third District of this city, in ths square number
twenty bounded by urquhaIt yillere, late GirGd, e
Feliciana and Uouet Streets designated by the
numbers two TO twenty-five inclusive on pan
drawn by Jares n. b. Depouilly. Assistant City
Surveyor dated the twenty sixth October, 1866.
Lots numbers two to eleven inclusive adjoin each
other. and measures each tnirty.one feet front on
Cioust street by a depth of one hundred and seven.
teen feet ten inches lines between para lei ines
lot number eleven forming the corner Of iiIaIe
and Oiouet streets Lots numbers twelve to twenty
Inclusive adjnn each other and measure each thirty
one feet front on FelicBna street by depth Of one
hundred and seventeen feet ten inches and six lines
between parallel lines: lot number twelve forming
the corner of Villere and Feciana streets and lot
numner twenty-five forming the corner OF Felioana
and UTquhart streets.
Terms-Oash on the spot,
Act OF sale together with internal revenue stamps
ETC. before Morel, notary public, at the expense
of the purchaser. oez3 81 holz ~ ~
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

The ingenious person who manufactures
for the Paris papers "the last bon mot of
the Emperor" appears to be inexhaustible.
Here is the latest funny thing The Prince
the road part of the two hundred francs his
father had given him for this purpose, when
Inscribed the notice, 'Mendicity is forbidden
in the whole department of the Bases
Pyrenees' One OF the eides-de.camp, NJ
Conneau, pointed it out, remarking to the
Prince that he was infringing a preiectorisl
decree. Mendicity' replied the Emperor
is forbidden, but charity is enjoined.'"
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

It is pleasant to see refinement pene-
tra-ing iuto retired homes. The more
piano, the iess wolf the less dirt. The
beautiful should never be on Of thought,
II is as right that tha bread should be put
upon the table in eomely sAaps as that il
should be eaten.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

Thirty six members of the police force,
all patrolmen, were before the Metropoli.
tan Police Commissioners this morning on
trial for various offenses. No man proved
to be guilty of the ofeuse Of intoxicatioI
will be retained on the rolls.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
RUSSIA.

International Military Committee.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 12.-The in
ternational military committee egree to
prohibit explosive projectiles Of less than
400 grammes weight. rr=-e +..
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

On opening bag of buckwheat at an
Iowa City mill, the other day, the miller
discovered supplementary bag, connin-
ing three hundred aud seventy dol
lars 10 gold and silver. A few nights
aeterward the miller was awakened by the
owner who said That be had had this buck
wheat ON hand sone four years, and about
that time ago made it the place Of deposit
of this mony, but forgot all about it when
he took LIS glist to mlll.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
IsrHoID FuRN1TURE. PIANOS AND


1 = Office Furniture at Auction. ..
tJ. DEL Jan. Dr., AUOTIoNEER, OFFICE
10. -ls5 IiTavieF street. will be sold on MON
1. November L. 1858, at eleven O'Clock, A
4 bis new Auction Room, No. 1s3 Gravier street,
hr CaTondelet--
lhogans and Walnut BedsteAds, Armoirs, Mar.
|n Marble Top Centre Tab es, Marble Top
ere Sideboards, Extension Tables, Cane and
a Seat Chairs. Hatracks. Do1ble and Single
Mattresses, Carpets, Paintings, ETC..
bright and Square Piano and Office Furniture.
ALSO
b large invoice OF Walnut and Poplar extra
ss Cottage Beds, Walnut and Painted cottage
foom ets.
ms-Cash in United States Treasury notes
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
r1FTY-F1vE THOUSAND IN ILLINOIS,
FIFTY THOUSAND IN Iow4
HIRTY THOUSAND IN MICHIGAN.
Seventy-five thousand in Massachusetts
EoRTY THOUsAND IN OHIO.

We present later details of the election:
California.
San FRANCISCO, November 6.-Sargent
Republican, is elected to Congress in the
Second District by majority of 5000. The
Third District is still in doubt with the
chances favorable to Harrison, Republican.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13

A sporting man remarked Of belle in
the habit OF wearing lOW.necked dresses,
who carried OF matrimonial prize in the
shape o. d rich old widoWer, that she won
the .sce BY neck "
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-13
kr.Es THEATRE.

krlEs THEATKE-
..ecedeneed Enthusiasm.
: AND ENTIRE SUCCESS of Angus
4. a;reat Drama of Life and Love in
Emss, entitled
Lorw THE GAsLIGRT,
be repeated every evening until iurther
notice, and on
To- a. twelve O'Clock, at the GRAND
FAMILY MATINEE,
hsautiful Scenery,
songs and Dances: ana
Wonderful Mechanical Effects.
hs ssoured three days in advance.
Z pe no IL