davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
John Jansen vs.. Thsm-a.

John Jansen ". T q Ell 9
OuRTHJUSTIoE's COURT, p
II leans-By virtue OF q writ Of d
directed By the Honorable j. @, Ban
Fourth Justicf's Court. In and 70
Orleans, will proceed TO sell at paa
MONDAY, the ninih day of
at twelve O'Clock NJ. in 'front.' Of !
Freuohmen street: 800.
One SKIFF, her Sails, Tackles, ei
Seized in the above stated suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot in "a
v RIJgFNR METTLEI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

city OF New Orleans vs., Robert Moore.
EoURTB DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR.
u leans-No. D,969.-By viVtue of a writ of
teri fscias to me directed by the Honorable the
Fourth District Court of New Orleans, ia
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auetioneers'
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gust IN.
house streets in the Second District OF this city on
WEDNESDAY,, November Is, 1853. at twelve O'Clock
M, the following described property situated 10 AS
sessment District three 49,, square number three
hundred and seven 1901, bounded by Basin, Frank,
lin Poydras and Lafayette, measuring thirty-eieht
feet Ssl BY eghtytye feet s5 and assessed at four
THOUSAND dollars S4OO0 according to the assessment
roll Of 1855, deposited in the office OF the Treasurer
Of this city.
The following described property situated
IN Assessment District number eleven I'LL, square
number ninety nine 1871 bounded by Annunoiation,
Laurel, First and Philip Streets and measuring
thirty feet SO by hundred and twenty feet tl2O
and assessed at five hundred dollars S5OO according
to the assessment roll of 1896 deposited in the ONCE
of the Treasurer of this city.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOS. l.. MAXWELL
ocl7 poy2lTs Sheriff OF thk Parish ~ O-ieans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
sa..... limo: amos. sn... emo. "a mo.

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other day.
70 be eli ArRed two-thirdB the above rates.
Second page monthly Advertisements, each square
SO per month. =,
paper first insertion 81 50 per square each subse.
uent insertion ssventy-hye cents per square.
Second page transient Advertisements, each inser-
Hon 81 so per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
q new each insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will be
Allowed such discount from above named transient
rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that in no
case Ahall such discount exceed twenty-five per
cent
An business notices of Advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

Is published every Saturday morning. Subscrip
tion SIS per annum in advance; halfyearly and quar-
tsrly, same rates. Single copies ten cento.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
SALE TO EFFECT A PARTFPIoN-PRoPRR
on Where street., between kstisrse and colum.
has strasts--M. y. Broutiu ct ala. VS. p. Raoust.

SALE TO EFFECT APARTFPIoN-PRoPR
on Where street., between Ksrisrse and oOlum.
has strssts--M. =. BFoutiu ct ais. vs. p Raquet.
ny CHARLEs u FcRTKER, Auo.
ID tionaer-O itcs No. a Exchanes AIley,-TUES.
DAY, hnsf Decenber, 1858. at II clock NJ. Will u
sold ~ the MerchAnta' and Auctioneers' E1ohAnae.
Royal street, between Canal and Oustomhouss
gtreetssi BY 1riue Of > Judgment rtnderod By the
HpnoElbls she Seoond District court Tor the parisb
twenty sishth optobsF. Los. the following described
sxoHkrArK Tot OF GROUND. situated in ths
fhifd Dl1tfict in 81 uare bounded b. Where. Oonu.
bus qrlelep apd flA1ehe atrPsts aaid lot measuring
tNentY Csc fpaf inohea 'front.' On yillere street,
~ deptn Of Gus hnndrad test between parallel
TsEms4one-half eaEh aud the balance At ons
year with eight ref cent. interest per annum from
dale 70 peym out eocufed b. vendors privilege aad
special mortGaGs En- the properly the purchaser %
assume payment % taxes 'of lea and pay attof-
neg fees a. sa par oahs In caso Of silt % enforce
1ot Of ale before Octave d Aruas. nos.ry pubc,
At the expense Of Che purchaser, Including United
States internal revenue ktamps osai noI ltaI 81
SUCCESSION OF PAUL W. coLLKrs j
nv CnHXHLEs u. FouFTKM. AUD.
ID tl0nesr-Oihee No. 19 kxchangg Alleys ATUR.
ID Az NgFgmbsrtf is6s. 81 = oroiock M gin %
hoyk street, betEeen Canal and uustomhoesql
District Court Tor TIA parish Of Orohna. dated 0cto
be- =. l2H4, TIE tollQalos propefty; - -. =
Tsn khAlsA % ths qapltaf esoch Of he 0alsAAs
zssss -sisss ihs6nilsd saSsssS.zzr ssssa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

-dHtIrQ .s HM9AAG L. MAXWELL, q
selI no2l II Shesiif Of the Parish Of Orleans.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
A Rough Life.

People who make a habit of read
ing novels, have, no doubt, often no.
ticed what particularly rough life
is selected for the lovers. Novel
writers appeal to enjoy working at
their herO's or their heroine's emo
tiOns, just as little boys enjoy the
tortures OF n sparrow. The luxury
of describing bursting hearts, to
some writers, seems very eonsidera-
BILE. All lovers in novels, too, are
proud as Lucifer. The number OF
ladies who, in modern fiction, have
dismissed their swains with cold,
naughty curve of their lips, and then
rushed up stairs violently and buried
their face in the bed clothes, must be
legion. 1t is not too much to say
that they almost all do it. There is
scarcely a pair of lovers out, in any
really feeling magazine or novel. who
can be said to be always on speaking
terms. They are forever passing
each other with a naughty bow, and
turning away sharply and suddenly
to conceal their internal anguish
Love, in fact, as it is portrayed in
romance, has by no means an easy
time of it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
Kiss Me.

A very funny incident occurred in
a neighboring city, says an exchange
few days since. and one which is
too good to be lost. One OF onr Gel.
ebrated composers has written a pret-
ty song entitled "Kiss Me" A very
pretty, blushlng maid, having heard
of the song, and thinking she would
get it, stepped into music store to
make purchase One of the clerks,
a modest young man, stepped up to
wait on her. The young lady threw
back he- veil, saying:
81 want Rock Me to Sleep"
The clerk got the song and put it
before her.
Now said the young lady, Il
want the Wandering Refugee"
''Yes, ma am, said the clerk, bow
ing, and in few minutes he produc-
ed the Refugee"
"Now, Kiss Me-" said the young
lady, OF course, meaning the song
above mentioned.
The poor clerks eyes popped fire
almost, as he looked at the young
lady in utter sstonishment, for he was
not aware o: the fact that q song by
that name had been published.
"Wh-what did you say, Miss ?''
''Kiss Me-" said she.
81 can't do il; 1 never kissed a
young lady in my life," said the
clerk.
And about that time q veil drop-
ped, a young lady left in a hurry,
clerk felt sick, and dealer lost the
sale of some music.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
expecting every moment to find his

expecting every moment to find his
crushed and mangled body.
In 1926, Mr.. Wade. having cross
ed the mountains with a drove of
cattle in the fall, stopped. near Alba
ny, New York, and taught school
that winter. In the spring he hired
as lsborer on the Erie canal, and
worked with a wheelbarrow and spade
all that summer. Senator Seward, in
a speech in the Senate, thus alluded
to this event in Wadc's life. Speak
ing of the Erie canal, Senator Sew
ard says:
"How was that done? j mean
whence came the labor that did it !?
l know of but one American citizen
whe worked with the spade and
wheelbarrow on those works. Doubt
less there are many others, but l
know only one, and he, / am glad to
say, is now a member of this floor,
MIR. Wade, of Ohio, and OF the
most able and talented members"
In the fall of 1925, Mr.. Wade re-
turned te Ohio and taught school
that winter. Next spring. the Hon
Elisha Whittlesey, who afterward
lived so long in Washington, and was
known all over the country for his
ability and honesty, invited MIR. Wade
to come and stay with him at his law
office, at Jefferson, Ohio. Mr. Thomp-
son, hotel keeper in the place. who
had taken fancy to Wade. offered
to board him, Wade helping him
sometimes about the hotel, and at the
age OF twenty six he began reading
Law. Mr.. Whit.lesey soon detected
his students talents, especially in
calculating difficult legal points, and
not only assisted him with advice,
but insisted on loaning him such
sums Of money as were required for
his most pressing wants. When, in
after years, Mr. Wade reached Wash
ingtOn as o United States Senator,
one of the first men he met was NJ.
Whittlesey. and the meeting between
lSeauShS @ho iiCtCPtoi was hob ohiy
cordial but such as might be expect
ed to take place between a father and
son. MIR. Whittlesey kindly under
took to introduce his protege into
the ways OF political life at the capi-
tai, and for q time Mr. Wade submit
ted quietly enough to the formulas
of his good-hearted but somewhat
fastidious friend. One day, Wade,
becoming weary with the forms re-
quired Of him by his chaperon, broke
the whole thing up with a, "Oh, d--n
your fummery and fashions, Whit
tlesey: it's all we'll enough for them
that like it, but / must be plain Ben.
Wade, for couldn't be anything else
if / were to try for hundred years."
and ever afterwards Mr.. Wade refus-
ed to attempt to be fashionable. Mr..
Whittlesey was not a little proud of
"his boy" as he called Wade, and
until the day of his death Mr.. Wade
continued devoted to his old friend,
than whom better never lived.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
Big Boots and Baggy Trowsers.


Our farmers as general thing care
too little for dress. This is not be
cause they have less taste than men
of other callings, but because they
are more careless. In come country
homes a peculiar system has prevail
ed for so many years that it seems to
have something of the traditionary
severity of the old Mosaic law. The
master of such home always buys
coat with the thought that it shall
last him several years. 1t never
does, but he buys the next one on the
same principle. He buys his
boy pair OF boots always
two sizes too large; has his pants
made so long in the legs that they
must always have two rolls at the
bottom. and that is perfectly ridicu-
lous IN its superfous bigness. He
does all this 50 the boy may not out
grew them-so that they may last him
''next winter too" In six months
the boots are utterly useless, the
pants go to the rag box, and the coat
is laid by for rough work. The next
purchase however, is made in the
same way, and the boy is doomed to
live for years in a state OF helpless
clumsiness, and it is no fault OF his
parents if he do not become an awk.
ward, clumsy man.
Boots that fitalways wear the long
est. Coats that are pretty and com.
Portable are always well taken care
of. The influence Of well fitting
clothes is of untold Importance. IT
teaches a great lesson in msnliness,
and the parent who pnts his boy in
ill fitting garments commits crime,
because he gives the first lesson in
careIessness and encourages clumsi-
ness and awkwardness. The foolish
notion that you-will make your boy
proud by dressing him well is all g
humbug. He is your boy, the best to
you in the world, your son for all
time, holding the honors Of your
family for,life. 1t is as easy to do right
in this cause as wrOng-then do
right.
Teach your children to be tasty in
dress. Let the dress be simple il
you will, but pretty, comfortable
tasty. Not long since we met {
group of young girls romping along
the street. The prettiest one was .
country girl, and the best. She wa.
dressed neatly with one exception
one shoe was tied with black lacins
string, the other with a red one
What a comment on the parent
taste, what an insult to the beautiful
child. These little things speak vol
nmes. Your children know bette
than yourselves when you offent
good taste in their dress. Ask YOU
boy how many bitter tears he ha
shed over his "baggy" trowsers an,
i, twisted boots, or your girl how man,
times she has blushed for you an'
, herself because you made her wea
, dull. colored stockings, unshapel
; shoes, and ill.fitting dress, and 70
will ssy that this plain talk 10 giye
lin sesson,~Farmsra' sArsaiela
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27

taking charge Of your support, yol
see,' he whispered to Horace; 'it i:
to show you that l accept your pro
posal with joy. Ola picture in my
church. 1t shall be the Virgin anG
Child,--eh, friend! II the subject i:
the same to you, that is what 1 covet
We live humbly; but You shall feed
better than here, promise you. The
country air. too, will do you good
and improve yonr appetite. Dom,
forget the address. and be punctual,
he added, as Horace was making his
way to the threshold. You know
the Rue du BOuloi?
Yes, yes 1 will be there. Good
bye for the present
! you are forgetting your change,
shouted Anastase to the old cure,
who in his excitement, was going
away without it. 'Here are thirty
sous
sThe old man looked at the coin
rendered, and said -
keep it; it is for you
'All for men exclaimed Anastase,
dumbfOundered by such unusual gen.
eroslty.
But the old cure, taking his way
quietly towards the Rue du Bouloi,
muttered to himself, 90! when one is
happy, it is so easy to do goodr
At the time we are writing about,
steam did not transport travellers
and merchandise from one part of
France to another with a rapidity
which may be very advantageous to
merchandise, but is certainly not ia.
vorable to travellers,--we mean trav-
ellers who wish to see anything. The
much-vaunted progress of modern
times deprIves us Of thousand
pleasures, to procure what, after all,
is very dubious satisfaction. Quit
ting Paris, then, by the nine O'Clock
diligence to EvreuX, the cure, Blon-
deau, and his friend the painter,
Horace, did not arrive at Fleury till
half past seven the next morning.
Fleury is little village On the high
road from Rouen to PARIS. 1t is sit
uated at the foot of slope, on the
right bank of the Andelle. The other
side of the valley is more precipitous,
and the road has to surmount the as
cent in zigzags. From the summit
the river presents a charming scene,
winding as it does amid gardens and
orchards, green meadows, and brown
fallow, fianked by hills cultivated to
their very tops.
Come, my dear FRIEND said the
cure, delighted at finding himself
back again, sin two minutes We shall
be at home
And the cure and the young man
walked along the main street,-which
was indeed the only one, as IN all
other French villages.-the first re-
turning the salutations of the peas.
antry, the second enjoying with the
eye OF an artist huts built OF mud
dried in the sun, with lichen- clad
thatches, and little gardens In front
In less than two minutes they had
reached the place. where was the
church, and the presbytery,-or, ns
we should say; the parsonage, and
the Scotch, the manse,--adjOined it.
The cure knocked at the door,
which was at once opened by Made
moiselle Marguerite, the worthy pas
tors old servant.
Monsieur lie cure how fortunate y
Yes, ma bonnie, it is /, and ! do
not come alone, you see; l bring a
friend with me-
Mademoiselle Marguerite looked
at Horace. Horace looked at Made
moiselle Marguerite. She was lit
tie, thin, wrinkled old woman, but
the expression of her face seemed to
reflect the good nature of the cure.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27

Tweed's bronze statue of the late
Prince Albert has lately been elevat-
ed to its pedestal, which is composed
of large granite blocks, and situated
about quarter of mile east of Bal
moral. The prince is represented as
a deer stalker, with his right hand
resting on the head OF large shag-
Igy staghound by his side. He holds
q rifle in his left hand, and his face is
turned toward his island home.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27

What other people call rubbers the
Philadelphians call "gums." A gen.
tleman in that city and his wife com
ing to spend the evening at a house
where they were very much at home
he entered the psrlor alone, and te
the question, "Why, where is Emi'
ly?" answered, "Oh, Emily is out
side cleaning her gums upon ths
mstl" ,Whersupon there was . mo
msnssry look Of sstoaishmens, and
Iihsa Q peal Of Laughter
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27

Mrs. F. Noyes, of Amesbury
Mass, recently killed Brahma roos'
ter which had thirteen nickel cents
in his crop, two two cent pieces, ano
other indigestible articles, He wa
the wealthiest rooster In town, bn'
having left no will his property wen
70 heir,st.iaHi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
e. T. ID U N N
Attorney at Law,

VHyILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties, will make collections at very
rsasonabIe rates, regular authorized
Claim Agent, will prosecute claims for Boun
", Back Pay, Communication of Rations, Lost
Hor.es, or any other claims against the Gov
ernmept. A Justice of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend TO all business entrusted to ms care
and solicfts share of patrona ONCE III
wilson's Block, Main street, Fin5, Ohio.
decssno32.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
ID. II. BEARDSLEY,
Attorney at Law and
Claim Agent,

TWILL practice in State and U. s. Courts
w and attend promptly to business en-
trusted TO his care.
A Justice Of the Peace will attend Il
conyeyapcing and taking Dispositions.
onice-Room No. /, Melodeon Building
Ffndlav. O. iunell-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27

An editor wrote q leading article
on the fair sex, in the course OF which
he said: "Girls of seventeen or
eighteen are fond of beaus." When
the paper was issued he was rather
shocked to discover that an unfortu-
nate typographical error had made
him say "Girls of seventeen OF
eio hteen are fond OF beans" He had
better use the French plural (beaux)
hereafter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
CITIZENS BANK,
CARLINS & CO., Bankers.

nFFICE at the old stand, West end of Tay'
Jlor's Block, opposite the Court House.
Once open for business from 9o'clock to
II q. m., and from O'Clock TO p. m.
Exchange, Coin and Government Seeuri'
ties bought and sold, and General Banking
Buo ness done.
N,B.-Interest paid on special deposits or
agreement at the rate of from eight to ter
per cent. per annum, as per length OF time
x,so. Spectal Agents for Jay Cook & Co.
for the conversion OF 1905 into Government
Oousois, or 6-30's ~ they are generally call
= = - Rpr26nos9.lyH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
New Law Firm.
LAW OFFICE.
THROWN & BOPE

DROWN & BOFE,
Is Having formed co-partnership. vii
nromntly attend 70 all business, in and out
Courts, requiring the services OF an attor
sey, and t. the collection OF all Claims
AGAINST the Government, or otherwise-
Aug. Il, 1862 IA ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
VIM. GRIBBEN.

Attorn ev at L aw
once over Ewing & Redick's Shoe Store
Main strset. Findiay, o. janl0no3i.l IL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
b. F. III Y ATT,
General Collecting Agent

w1u .stend to ali business entrusted TO him
nth promptnesa. .Of1ice opposite Court
Rerr.s M PxRxIssIoN-E. P. Jones, Presi.
dent First National Bank, p. sours, Cashier
Citirsna' Rank. dec27ly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-18

"a It is believed at Washing
ton that the recent removals by
the President are part ola scheme
which he intends to push boldly
for defeating Congressional recon
struction at all hazards. If he
can succeed in bringing about a
rejection Ofthe new Constitutions,
he will immediately reinstate his
policy in the South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-18
What Shall We Do /?

Is it not time that the white
people of Louisiana were taking
some steps TO organize for the
purpose Of defeating the mongrels
who are now congregated in
''so-called" Convention in New
Orleans! We see that there has
been a compact and efficient or
ganizatiOn of the whites and Con
Servatives formed in Virginia,
under the guidance and direction
of the ablest men in that grand
old commonwealth. We see, too,
that the same party has organized
in Alabama. Why is Louisiana
dormant Is it not time for her
to move? Do the intelligent
white people of this State intend
to remain idle and permit adyen-
turers, knaves and barbarians to
uSmp control of the State, even
for a year or u month. Have we
not enough at stake, are not the
issues sufficiently momentous to
call forth the energies Of every
Conservative +? Let no one say
we are powerless, fot knowledge is
power, money is power, and all
the intellect and well nigh all
that remains of the property OF
Louisiana are at the disposal of
the white and Conservative class.
VIII they use it, to defeat the
mongrels-the enemies of republi.
canism-the enemies ofliberty regu.
lated by laws and constitutions
the enemies Of good society-the
enemies ofprosperity to the whites
and blacks! Ii they will, Louisi-
ana can send back to the Conser-
yatives OF the North q glad re
spence to the pcans of victory
with which the air was resonant
in September, October and No
vember last, and thwart the de
signs Of those who would oStraciSe
the intelligent white man and
hand over the custody Of liberty
and republicanism in the South
to theignOrant, the vicious and the
mean. Every man should, how
ever, be on the alert, and deter
mine to exercise whatever inhu
ence he has, (and every man car
now control a vote ii he will exerI
| himself, to avert the threatened
evil. The constitution which vii
be proposed for adoption by the
$50 called Convention, now il
session in New Orleans, can bs
defeated, if our people will arouse
from their lethargy, organize ant
make the effort. When shall w
begin 3? What say the New Or
leans Crescent, Times, Bee ant
Bulletin, South Western and Cad
do Gazette, Alexandria Democrat
and Ouchita Telegraph! Let then
speak out!