davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
Affairs In New Orleans.

The report of the Democratic Campaign
Committee of New Orleans on the late riots
in that city shows how the Democratic soul
was driven to outbreak by state Of things
which no Democrat can be expected to en-
dure. The Legislature created Metropol-
ltan Police system, and the Police Com
missioners appointed black men for por-
ton of the police force. The committee
inquire whether any community would
endure that. They say it was a standing
menace to the community; and with ad-
mirable commentator of themselves for
being so much better than other men, they
say that in any other community nothing
could have prevented actual revolution,
accompanied with disastrous violence and
loss of life
Having thus credited themselves with
the right to revolution and general massa-
ere as their due, they make out that what
they came short of that is all on account of
their sanity forbearance under provoca-
ton. Thus they are surprised that they
killed SO few. But this appears 10 have
been because when Z" a large concourse of
white citizens had suddenly as embed at
the City Hall, variously armed with mus
kets, shotguns, sabres and small arms, and
coming in detachments from different parts
OF the city, and were thus ready to pro-
coed to business, they were informed that
five hundred OF them would be sworn in as
special constables, and that the police had
been dish anded.
Then order reigned in Warsaw, ado
and illustrated as such order should be ~
the fr cuent killing of few negroes, to
keep 'ie hands of the new guardians in
practice. To make the reco lstruction
complete, the City Council sat as court
for few minutes, just as the Senate used f.
when Mr., Chase appeared 10 his gown, and
declared the Metropolitan Police law un-
constitutional, and requested the Mayor to
organize police . &c under the old law
which had been J pealed. AS the police
force was already organized by the pre-
vious sudden mastering of the Klans, there
was nothing to do but to adopt them.
This, we suppose, will come under the
description of wrongs which winds up the
Democratic address, being 1.-The attempt of
political party 10 subject the white peo-
pie of this State to the dominion of an in
trusive government, and of the efforts OF
that government to deprive the people of
this city of their imprescIiptible and inal-
ienable rights
10 put the rebels at the top, with the
dispensation that is to follow as soon as
they are assured that it is going to be gen.
eral, is the Democratic idea of peace: but
the election of Grant would be a peace far
more promising. The same persons that
are now organizing new rebellions will
then be counting his favor by affected zeal
Tor the national govefnment.-C Cincinnati
Ll,-oIts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
How Pat Ding the We'll.

Not great while ago an Irishman was
employed in village where he was well
known to dig well, pro bono pu5Iico. The
contract was made that he was to be paid
a certain sum per foot, and warrant free
supply OF water. AT it he went with a
will, and his daily progress was intently
watched by interested parties. Early and
late he delved away faithfully, deep down
IN the earth tull OF confidence in the speedy
completion of his labOrs.
He had reached the depth of abOnt
twenty-five feet and soon expected To
''strike water Early in the morning Pat
returned to the scene of his labors, and
horrible to tell, it had caved in and was
| nearly full. He gaZed with rueful yisape
upon the wreck, and thought of the addi-
tional labor the accident would cause him.
After a moments reflection he gazed earn
estly around and saw no one was stirring.
| then quickly dlvesting himself of his hat
| and coat he carefully hung them on the
windlass, and speedily made tracks for
neighborlng eminence that overlooked the
village. Here, hid among the underground.
he quietly awaited the progress of events.
AS the morning wore on the inhabitants
began to arouse and stir out. Several were
attracted to the well, thinking that as Pats
coat and hat were there he was below. of
course, al work. Soon The alarm was raised
that the well had oaved in, and that Pat
was in it, A crowd collected and stood
Mortified at the fate of poor Pat. A brief
consultation was held, and soon spades and
other implements were brought to dig out
the remains Of the unfortunate man To
work they went with will; when one set
became wearied with the unusual labor a
dozen ready hands grasped the implements
and dug Justify. Pat quietly looked ON
from his retreat on the eminence, while tbt,
whole village stood around the well and
watched with breathless suspense the work
go bravely on.
AS the diggers approached the bottom
the excitement Of the bystanders grew in
tense, and they collected as near as safety
would admit, gazing fearfully down into
the well. With great care and precaution
the dirt was dug away, and when The bot
tom was at length reached no Pat was To
be found. The crowd, before SO anxions
gradually relaxed into bread grin, which
6roke forth IN uproarious merriment when
the venerable Pat walked up with a
smiling countenance and addressed the
erest-tallen diggers, who now stood weary
and solled with their labors.
Through the kindly aid of his fellow
citizens Pat soon finished his well. and il
remains among the monuments of his genins
to this day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10

We are just now having taste of Indian
summer, and 1t is PROFESSIONALLY the most
beautiful fabric manufactured in this
country. In the way of autumual weather
we eclipse Italy. There is tinge of mink
ABOUT the Indian summer that makes the
distant landscape look like a diving dol
phln, and gives it an elasticity hat makes
one ieel as buoyant as good conscience mr.
balloon. In our opinion. Indian en-
mer is the most delicious portion of The
whole year If we can not boast of stra-r
berries in May, we can Law claim To ;sno
nosqultoes IN July, which, according to
Jul cypnerlng, is equal to any luxury that
~ midsummer can brag of. And then again.
' mere Is the roast pig and good sleeping
mnIyl distinguishes brown October. Who
Moulo swop these for the white pants. straw
IaUa, green peas and aches Of rosy-cheeked
June, OF any other of the female months
winch happen between May and Septem.
Der 1nen again, as to the woodcock and
pIoVer, and all that sort Of thing. which
comes IN With nuttiag, fall pippins. faII
weather, rainbow-colored woodlands. and
wooden covering. What in The {. doc
days is to be compared with them who
can imbibe the juiciness of the feathered
people and still have a sigh for departing
summer, Long Branch and Saratoga Who.
ever can has had his education neglected.
and prefers tinsel to bullion, statue 10 a
live beauty. We back Indian summer
against all the weather 10 the almauacs.
and prefer the full boards and high spirits
Of autumn to all the sunshine with which
the world was ever bnTnished.-NeioY York
Commercial Advertiser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
.. S. M ARSHALS SALES,
aired Mnrehand W John r neeIer,

aired MhTchnnd va John Il Is ecker
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
4 Ior the Eifth Circuit and District of Louisi.
issued by the above named Court in the above
named SUIT, and received by me on the twenty.
sixth September, 1853, l. have seized and
taken into my possession and will expose for sale AT
public auction to the highest bidder on MONDAY.
the sixteenth day of November 1865 at the hour OF
WE'VE clock h., at the entrance to the Custom.
house, on Old Levee street, between Canal and Gus
tonhouse streets, in this city, the following de.
A CERTAIN 'PiECE OR PARCEL OF LAND
situated, lying and being in Amite City parish OF
D. Helena in this State descr bed upon The Milan Of
said town on file in the office of Warren A. 'GTice
notary public in and for tn parish of 81 Helena
Ger cate OF April 3. 1850, commencing on Inc eat
line OF square No. As 2s feet south OF the northeast
corner OF sald square and running lnence south
para! with the New Orleans, Jackson and TTaat
Northern Railroad 507 feet thence west M feat 10
street tU2 feet thence east AIS feet TO the place of
eeglnnlng and containing about tive and one h alf
ALSO. A CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF
La NJ Immediately In the rear OF the above de
scrUed, and commencing the east line of sGus are
Ey Iourr 30 set sonth of the northeast corner of
square, and running thence south and fronting
on FIRST street f99 eet. thence west 35 feet fhenc
nor 1875 feet thence east 1855 feet the place OF be
ginning, and containing about four and oue.t tenth
&C es all more less; together with ali he bniId
lpgs ana improvements thereon, ,iRhts Ways M.
puTtanc es, etc, thereunto belonging and being the
same property acquired by said defendant from
GaIGs n OaIhouni by act passed before the said w
A Gree Notary, on the sixth March. 1861. ~
seized and TO be sold to satisfy the plaintiffs
claim herein, amounting to twenty bundred and
seventy-iour dollars, with interest aud ali costs as
Terms of SaIe--Cash, at time of Adjudication In
Uniteo States Treasury notes. "
cost q deed, internal revenue stamps recording
etS.' AZ the Apense OF purchaser.
n United States Marshsls Ofice, New OrIeaus
october 10, 1868. '
+. u. HEBRON. U. &. Marshal
ANo. 27-ocI5 "a 81 no7I4 LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
SEA-GULLS.

From tine Atlantic Monthly for November.
The salt sea wind is a merry.maker,
Ripping the wild bluffs daisied reach:
The quick surf gldes from the arching
breaker;
And foams on the tawny beach.
Out where the long reef glooms and giauces,
And losses sunward its diamond rain,
Morn has pierced with her golden lauCes
The dizzy lighthouse pane.
Gladdening by clamors of infinite surges,
Needless what billow or gale may 10,
The white gulls float where the ocean-verges
Blend with a glimmer of blue.
! watch how the curtaining vapor settles
Dim on their tireless plume, far borne.
Till faint they CLEAN as blossoms petals,
Blown through the spacious morn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
SHERIFF'S SALES,
john Gedde. n, P.t.r uu,.

John &eddes VS.. Peter Kline.
THIRD DTSTRIUT COURT OF NEW OR.
leans. No 26,00sm,;By virtue of writ Of seizure
and sale to George w. Avery, late Sheriff directed
BY the the Honorable the Third District Court OF
New Orleans in the above entitled cause and by
said late Sheriff to me transferred will proceed Ia
sell at public suction at the Merchants' and Auc-
tioneers EIchaoge, Royal street. between Canal
ana Customhouse streets, in the Second District al
this city. on TUESDAY, December 9, 1858 at twelve
O'CLOCK the f3iloMing descT bed property, to Wit:
A CERTA1N LOT OF GROUND, with ali the
buildings and improy emenrs thereon situate in the
EIrst District OF this city in the square bounded by
Suzette IchoupItoulas, New Levee and benjamin.
streets. which lot is designated by the number nne
and measures Is fest inches front Suzette street
by l59 feet 10 inches deep between parallel lines
being the same property which the defendant &C,
99 iie oy purchase from Robert Patterson and
Mllliam u Patterson, as per act passed before
Stuart II. Lewis, late notary publ in this city, on
the second day Of May, 1850
Seized in the above suit
Terml-Oash on the spot
TH0S. L. MAXWELL,
mob NdeI Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
Vincent Prat. vs. Jo.eph,ne Benlt, now


THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR.
J. leans. No %, 16.-By virtue of q writ of
a1d sale directed BY the honorable the Tnrd
ted suit 70 George w. Avery, late Sheriff, and BY
sara late Sheriff to me transferred, will proceea
70 sell at public aution. at the Merchants and
Aucnoneers EKchange Royal street, between Canal
and Customhouse streets IN the Second District Of
this city on MONDAY. December I. 1868, at twelve
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
all the buildings and improvements, rights WAYS
privileges, customs, servltudes and appurtenances
tthereunto belonging or in anywise appertanipE
situated in the First District of this city in the
Adeline and Magdesn streets. and the pro
lot lot being designated BY the No. H. plan made
eighth June, l847 and de posted plan No. in the
once OF u. Beard, late a notary in this CITY, SAID
lot measuring thrty.one feet three inches front on
me proposed continuation of said Claiborne street
thlr y0ne feet seven inches and half line in width
IN the rear one hundred and feet six inches in
depth on the side adjoining lot No. H. and ninety
feet six lines in depth the opposite side American
measure. Acquired by the said Miss BENT from
jean Rotge, by act passed before a. Doriocourt
airy, 1867, N
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
mo- ~ geo Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
q. S. MARSHAL'S MUNITIONS
Truxton Lowell vs., ship John Harvey,

TruxtOn Lowell vs., ship John Harvey,
her Tackle, etc.
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
lot the District Of Louisiana, No. 9ls9-In ODE.
dehce 70 an admiralty warrant, to directed in the
above entitled suit. l have seized and taken into
THE SHIP JOHN HARVEY her Tackle. An.
pare etc, now hbelled by Truxton Lowell for the
causes set forth in the libel per ding in tine Dis
trict Court of the United States
Ano 90 hereby cite and admonish the owner OF
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
nhWng OF pretending to have any right title inter
est 70 or 70 the Sc to be and appear at District
Coprt OF the Unsed States for the District aforesaid
the Third MONDAY from the date hereof to show
cause any they have or, can, why the said Ship
bly, to tie prayer of libelaut
United States Marshal's Office New Orleapa
ninth day Of November 1893
+. j. HEBRON. U. S. Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
SHERIFFS SALES.
D b. JUdlin vs.. Ada A. Ba -eIIi. Widow OF
John o. DsllA Tore

John o. lila Tore
SIXTH DISTRIUT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans, No. 10l-By virtue of q writ Of eeiz.
ure and sale, to me directed by the Honorable the
sixth District Court for the pa sh OF Orleans in tine
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at pu bic
auction st the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ell
chauge, Royal street. between Canal and Custom
house streets, IN the Second District of this city
on SATURDAY, December IL, 1883 al twelve o. clock
M. the following described property TO wit:
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, to either with
AL the buildings and in provements the co and an
gntte1apoes thereunto belonging, situal ed in the
nupurb Deord First District of tins ty, forming
measuring twenty five feet eight inches from on
triton Wa!k Thirty feet eleven inches and half
'front.' on J1voli Circle sxty-four feet in depth on
the side line dividing it from the property now or
formerly belonging to David G.. Wire and fifty.one
ieet IN the rear, the same forming an irr. 9ular
triangle extending to the centre OF the walls sur
rounding tee yard. Which walls are owned ntIy
oy SAID WIRE or assignees and defendant The whole
as per sketch Annexed to certain act passed before
Louis n Cairo, late notary public in this city on
the thirteenth day of June, ie45. Being the same
property acquired by. defendant at a public sale
made oy the sheriff Of the parish of Orleans. on the
fwsntye ghth day OF May 1856 at the suit Of Ada A.
Della Tore We John U. Bareili, No 372 of the
DOCKET OF the Fourth District Court Of New Orleans
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOS. L. MAXWELL
nos 20 dell Sheriff of the Parish of OrIeaua
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
SHERIFF'S SALES.


VIM G. @. Claiborne Va. sheUherd R.o,.,,
M. "a Michael III Ggddy, and Eldndge Lottin.
SIAIE UF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ST. RFR
- nafd. No. b9l-By virtue Of writ Of =. iznre Az
SAFE TO me directed by the honorable the Second In
dlcla Court in and for the parish OF St BernaTd in
me above entitled case, will proceed to sell at pb
nc auction, at the Merchants and Auctioueers' ET
ehange. Royal street, between Canal and Cnstorn.
h99Se streets, in the city of New Orleans, on SAT-
ohDA Il the tWenty-eighth day of November 1865
ty. to witt 'Neu p10Per'
A sUGAR PLANTATION situated in the narisl
OF ~. bernard on the Bayou aux BCeufs Al ahon,
eight miles from the river Mississippi and about
elgh5een miles below the city of Orleans and known
a. Uontreras Plantation, having front Of tWenty
~ atpents seven toises and foot front on both
sioes OF said bayou by depth of forty arpents on
siae together with all the rights ii lie and in.
terest TO further depth on the left side OF tho
bayou, extending between parallel lines 10 Il so
bSrene. aud bounded on both sides OF the bayoI bv
property formerly belonging to succession OF Pierps
Ferret. ~ 'HN' VI HAFtial
g, Terms and oonditions-oash on the spot
Parish 81 Parr.,d o. OHALAIRE, Sheriff.
ocle q nol lU q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
Monetary and Commercial.


OFF1OE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
TUESDAY. November TO- l P. M, 1883 :
We have no change to report in the money market
proper.
Gold opened at 1868 @l3614. against l259S at New
VOTE. We note sales of 5000 and SIS QUO al l36
$4u9O 5000 and $4,000 at 1868 $20O0 5000 5000
and S!eC at l3 "a, and 5000 at 1885, Nothing
dollars at 1888
Foreign exchange rules still higher. in accordance
with the advance in god at New York. $500 bank
at l0S for gold
and rate have advanced fully "a q cent The banks
check on New ork at pAr@5s cent discount, and
the sa es of commercial include $25,000 New York
sight at 4dscount, $50 0C0 at "a and $4,000 five days
$1,000 city ten p cent bonds sold at GO.
CITY treasury notes dull and unchanged. The
dealers buy the small sums offered across their
counters at q discount and sell at 40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10

A PROHIBITION NEEDED. The riotors
events which have happened in New Or
leans snow that they need law in that
Guy IKE that which prevails in ours, and
prohibits political PROFESSIONS at night
within ten days Of the election. Such a
law would have prevented some Of the nm
fortunate collisions and disturbances which
have disgraced that city and caused lie
shedding Of blood. Il would be well. in
deed, Il 10 all the Southern States, for the
present, political professions were inter-
dlcted. They do no good, and frequently
promote very bitter riots.-Philsllelph,a
Inquirer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
Patrick Halp, %,, and James A Moran v.

Patrick Halpin and James a Moran ".
-, - William Conway.
EIFIH DISTRlCr COURT OF NEW Or
leans, No: O,3ls.-3y virtue of and in obedience
70 an order OF sale rendered November q to me di
Seoled BY the Honorable the Fifth District Court Of
New orleans in the above entitled cause will pro
oeeH TO sell at public auction the premises here
lnatter designated on TUESDAY. the seventeenth
dsy OF n0yember, 1865, at AZ O'Clock P. M
Ipe CONTENTH of a certain Distlllery situated
az the corner OF Julia and Basin streets in the First
district OF TINS city, being inclusive of all the pron
ing. 'NNH'N OoiVns'
my office. ' " Wv" az
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOS. L. MAXWELL.
200 III II Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleang
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10

Monthly advertisements inserted every other day.
tc be charged two-thirds the above rates,
Second page monthly Advertisements, each square
EA per month. -.
PAPER first insertion 81 so per square; each subse
uentinsertlon seventy-hve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each inser-
advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
n new esch insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely will be
allowed such discount from above named tranaient
rates as may be agreed upon; provided that in n
shall such discoant exceed twenty-five per
cent
All business notices OF Advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10

For Mobile-Steamer leaves Milneburg every day
On arrival OF P. NJ. Pontchartrain cars.
For Mobile-Propeller steamer leaves New Basin
every Wednesday and Saturday at p NJ
For Bay st. Louis Pass Christian, Mississippi
City, Biloxi, and Ocean Springs-Stedmer leaves
Milneburg Tuesdays and Thursdays arrival OF 8
a. NJ train on Saturdays arrival of P. ID train.
going to Pascagoula.
For Florida PROFESSIONALLY from foot Of Oalliope
street on the 5lh and 10th Of every month.
Eo. Madisonye, Vaudeville, etc.-Steamer leaves
daily on arrival of p. NJ train; Saturday P. NJ
Sunday excursion, $3.50 A. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
city of New Orlenn. y. ,rhnn,a. 49,

City of New Orleans vs.. Thomas Ashevv
SECOND. DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ON.
a. leans No 20 47s5By virtue of writ Of ieri
ia nI 10 me directed BY the Honorable the Sec
emitted cause, will proceed to sell at public auo.
p p, at me Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange
Royal street, between Canal and Custom house
streets in the Second District of this city, on WE'D
NhSSH LihA, November Is 1858 at twelve O'Clock M
Situated in Assessment District Four EA sopara
bertrand Bolivar, Perddo and Poydras measnrin ny
thirty feet 80 by one hundred aud twenty-five feet
- ana assessed at five bundled dollars tS50U ac-
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
ocli noAlI Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLIUAN TUESDAY NOVEMBER TO- lsee

BAYOU RA-SteAmer Nina Simmes-30l ba az
cotton lpe hhds sugar 2B6 bbls mOasses
NlChSbURG-5tsAmsr Robert Il Lee-3l3O bales
cotton 34s9 SKIS cotton seed and sundries
ST MAR lINbVILLE-SteamerJ ID Hipde-S9 bls
lasses
JkFFERSON-Steamer Rose Franks-7ss bales
LOWER UUAoT-Ste amer Aloe-sO bbls rice 30
hhds sugar 80 bbls molasses 6 bbls oranges
.LoMEk COAST-Steamer A @ Browns bbls
rice 10 bols oranges rs bbls potatoes
By THE RAILROADa.
PER OPELOUSAS RAILROAD-Novepber g.
81 ohies cotton ~ hhds sugar liz bbls molasses
PER JACKSON MISUNDERSTANDING 9-c92
Da'es cotton 3ltd0 feet lumber and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
Ms Emile Ever.hed VS.. a. L. Rinrnmnr

MES. Emile Evershed VS.. A. l.. BinRamnn,
ElFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
n parish OF Orleans, No sS-By virtue Of writ
the Fifth District CourC for the parish Of Orleans
In ne above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and Custom
H3pse streets IN the Second District of this city on
foil owing described property to wit: 49, VIZ
"A; a O 1t SQUARE OF GROUND, together
WIN an me buildings and improvements thereon
District OF this CITY, designated as square No. "a on
pan drawn by Louis Bringer late Surveyor Cen
public in this city. - ''
which square is bounded by apeJ rouse, Onzaga
hlro and lonti streets and the same was ACQUIRED
~ SAID defendant by purchase from Rufus King
noWe Dy an act passed before Selim Magner q
April, 1864. '1N 'e''H'i u"S Vi
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOS. L. MAXWELL
nos Z3 dell Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans