davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
DiAtfI1t uf l.ouisisnA

OFFpaE UNIr 81 STATES MARSHAL /
DiAtrIct of louisiana
.t Monroe. La, Say Z, isds
rsHla "a TO GIVE N ROE TnA on TaE
a esFQnth da5 e May, a d sH8 aiW ART aN'f IN
BAN X huP rDN Nqs issued HgAinst the estate Of
#ILffAM M OWAN, ia the p4fsh af uua
tll1 and State 81 loalaana- wno iaa aaeh aaiud ed
hauHrnpt oo bis a~p pauteni thal 1he pas iBeat
81 rlr debia nud Del serg Of any pfurai be-
1fIaIat td such lbAnkrapt 10 hini, or ins 1i ass,
and tha tranalor 81 properly by hiins ale faEs
NHlctn ~ las, that meeting ota tHe credll1rs pf
ta said nanErunt Druqe thoiF dc aud to
1anoaa 1na o. more aFg auee> oi he estate. viii b
hold IA Conrt a. h4ukfuptc., 20 he no diu Gt the
n4Ite Of W. ". Baker ID he tawn Of = ineas, peF-
I1b 81 0unchiI1 helolo " u q Baker itesisieF, en-
Tia thiftIath daI of June. A. p ldee a. 10
5 'slooh A. NJ n d HEak0A. D. s. Marshal
FHr q M ou4pl. Deputy as AtasanGof
No iI3-uyl1I1l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
ESTATE OF L. GOLDSMITH AND A. HABER
Individually aud as Members of the Firm of Gold
smith, Haber Il Go.


UNITED STATES MAHsHAL7s -OFFlCE,
District ot Louisiana,
New Orleans. June 2, 1863.
THIS is TO OWE NOT UE THAT ON THE
i first day of June, A. d. 1868 q WARRANT IN
CY was issued against the estates of
l. GOLDSMITH md A HAZE K, iudivIdu ally and
as members OF tue firm of GOLDSMITH, HABER,
& 90, OF New Orleans, in the parish ot Orleans
and State of Louisiana, who have been adludRed
on their own petition that the
payment of any deb and delivery of any
property belonging to such bankrupts, them for
their use and the tran fer of any property by them
forbidden by law that meeting of the credi
of the said barkrupts o prove Their debts and to
choose one more assignees OF their estates, II be
held at Court of Ban ruptcy, to be holden at the
Louisiana. before U. S. Kel ogg, Register. on the
twenty ninth day OF June, a D. lsss, st o'clock
A. 81. r. j. HEBRON. L. 5. Marshal,
No, s24-ie3 PA District of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
ESTATE OF JOHN b. ROBERTSON,
Individually, and as Member Of the irm Of j. B.
Robertson II Co.

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL
district Of Louisiana, :
New Orleans, June 2, 1858.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
L second day Of June A ID. 1868. a WARRANT
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against tine estate
of JOHN B Robertson, Individually. and as a
mem Der Of the firm of B. Robertson y Co of Al
Piers, in the parish of Or cans and State Of Lou
islAna. VINO adjudRed a bankrupt lndi.
vidually and as amemher OF the firm ot j. q. hob-
ertson 6 Co., on his own petition /; that the pay
ment OF any debts and delivery of property
belonging o such bankrupt, to HIM or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him. forbid,
den by laws that meeting OF the creditors of the
said bankrupt to prove their cehts ana to choose
one 8signees Of his estate, will be held at
Court of Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the Custom
house building IN the city of New Orleans, LOuisi
ana, before j uhn +. Deane, Register, the twenty
seventh day of June A D. ls6s, at 10 o'C ocs A NJ
+. j. HEBRON, U, S. Marshal,
No. s37-ieS "a A District OF Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
ESTATES OF JOHN L. BYR. AND LEoEI-
DAS A. SHIELDS
As Partners and Ind yiduals.
USITKD STATEs MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District Of Louisiana,

.uSIThD STATS MARSHALL t9ffICEr J
District Of Louisiana
Monroe La, June :, 1853
frHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE.. THAT ON THE
Il twenty sixth day Of May, A D. 1868, a WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY wa issued against
the estate Of JOHN h. BYRNF and Lh0NlDAS
Al SHIELDS as partners and lpdiv'dua of Mon
roe in the parish OF ouaehita and state of louisiana
who have been Judged nankrupts on the own
petition; that the payment Of any debts and
delivery Of any property belonging to such
bankuupts, to them for their use and
the transfer Of any properly by them, are
forbidden meeting Of the cred tors Of
said bankruptsto prove their debts An9 e choose one
or more assRnees OF their estates. will he held at
Court d Bankruptcy. ~ be holden at tae Regis.
fars office in the town Of NJ nroe Louisiana before
W. j. Q Baker, Reaister on the second day OF July,
f. j. HEBRON, o. S. Marshal,
District Of louisiana
Per n, n, GRADY. Deputy, as Messenger,
. No Ral-tafSfv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
ESTATE OF WIN. HOGAN.
oFRIoE OF UNITED STATES MARsEAI.
District Of onislan4,

District OF ouisianA, !
Monroe La, May Z 1853
fTYHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON rHk
seventh day n May. A, D. 1853. Q WAR
Rant IN BANKRUPTCY wAs issued against
the estate OF WM. HOGAN, Of the parish Of CAld
well and State Of Louisiana, who has been adludged
bankrupt on his 9Wn petiIloni that the
payment Of any debts and delivery OF any properly
Belonging to suen bankrupt, to him Or for bis
nee and the transfer Of aug property h5 him, are
lerhien ~ laWi that Meet rs Of the vfed1fara Of
The said bankrupt 10 prove their debts end 70
choose one or more assigpees Of bis estate Will be
heia 81 COURT o. Bankruptey, 70 be holden Al the
0ifce Of w. u Y. BAKER lhe own Of Manru2, par
Iah of Ouachigd before w j q. Baker keslster, o Q
A. II n HERRON, U, \. AArshal
pefns N gnAp4 Deputy, as Messenger.
No. rIa--Inylo iy2 HH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The report Of the retrenchment commit
tee upon the sale Of the iron clads OneotS
and Catawba to Swift q Co., who resold
them to the Peruvian government, states
they cost the government S62l 600 each.
committee have M doubt of collusiOn ex-
isting between Swift q Co. aud Mr.. Merritt,
agent of the navy department, and also In
innate that the secretary OF the navy him
self had knowledge Of the circumstances.
They state that all the governmental parties
OF Peru, Spain, and the United States are
fully aware of the facts in the case. and
call upou the executive department to pre-
vent the sailing Of the vessels for Peru, rs
they are being loaded with guns, ammuni-
ton and other war material, plainly prov
ing they intend to violate tue International
obligations of this country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

A private letter to the Janesyille (Wisoon-
siu) Gazette states that a hendish and re-
voting murder was committed IN the town
of Patch Glove, Grant county, Wisconsin,
lately. girl by the name OF Kate Jordan,
living in that town, had been afianced to q
young man named William Kidd An ez,
position OF Kidd's bad character induced
her to cast him oil aud refuse the alliance.
Kidd invited Miss Jordan to take ride
with him in a buggy. She consented.
They lett, and nothing was heard from
either until the next day, when the body Of
Miss Jordan was found in some bushes a
short distance from town horribly mangled
aud her throat cut from ear to ear. Kidd
has not yet been found.
A Trenton paper, reporting the following
conversation ou the street, gives in a nut
shell the animus ofthe opposition to General
Grant:
Republiean--Do you think many Demo
Gratis will yoee for General Grant
Democrat--No.
Republioau-Why =?
Democrat-- Because he hurt himself when
he captured Lee
Republican-ohl ali see.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
From Yesterdays nvsnlns Papers !

NEW YORK, June 26.--Governor SEYMOUR
addressed an immense crowd today. He
SAID that without general amnesty and the
restoration OF the right of suffrage to all
the whites in the South great standing
army must be perm4n 4nent Institution. He
said nothing in behalf If or against any
candidate, but said thr no man has beef,
named by the Democ-H party whose elec-
tion would not heir tic tsypayer, pension
er, laborer, and h che Ter, and appealed
to AL classes Nc ", o. q West, and South
to unite their "u rts "a restore peace and
prosperity, ana drive from power the
enemies of liberls honesty, honor, right,
and constitutional aaws.
WASHINGTON, June 26-The tax bill was
concluded with the exception of five pages,
referring to banks aud bankers No i'm
portant amendments day. Paine's bill
furnishing arms to militia, authorizes the
Secretary of War TO supply each cungras-
sional district with two thousand rides and
battery upon the assurance that the milf
tia organizations in the respective districts
are LOYAL.
VIcKsBURG, Jun e26.-Passed uT: Governor
Allen at p. NJ. yesterday, and shark at 10
this morning. River falling rapidly.
LIVERPOOL June 26, Noou.-Cotton firm.
er; sales 1900 bales; sales for the week
6S, 000 of which II 600 were for export, and
9009 for speculation; stock 6O7 600 bales, of
which 369 900 bales are American.
LIVERPOOL, June 26 Afternoon. Cotton
afoat for this port $50 600 bales. Of which
IS, 600 are American. Corn 34s. Wheat I2s.
Sd. Lard 62s. Bacon ASS. Cd. Pork dull.
LONDON, June 2G,-Finauces unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The 1.-TWO indomitable colored Democrats
from Baton Rouge, Scott Gordon and E. V.
Pierson, have returned to Natchitoches to
canvass the parish. The Natchitoches
Times compliments them. The same paper
urges a thorou gh organization of the white
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The committee on the District of Colum
bia have made a report to the Senate on the
resolution heretofore referred to them, in,
structing them to inquire into the alleged
facts connected with the election of Mrs.
Kate Brown, the colored woman in charge
of the ladies' retiring room of the Senate,
from a passenger car of the Alexandria and
Washington railroad company in February
last.
They stated that they find the facts to be
as heretofore stated; that Congress has al
ready provided IN the charter that the COM
pany shall not make any discrimination
on account of race or color; that Mrs.
Brown has instituted suit against the COM
pany for damages and injuries sustained,
aud that the policeman who elected her
from the car has since been dismissed from
the service of the company.
If the result of the legal proceedings
which Mrs. Brown has instituted shall not
be satisfactory, or the conduct of the cou-
pany in the future shall not be satisfactory,
the resolution can be taken from the table,
and the charter Of the company be re.
pealed, or such measures adopted as shall
at the same time be considered necessary to
protect the rights of passengers upon that
road. They therefore recommend that the
resolution, for the present, be laid upOU
the table,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

We find this in the st. Louis Repa5licah-
7 George williams the popular and talented
clerk If the Frank PargQud, was the victim,
soo,e days aga. If a misplaced confidence.
II appears that at New Orleans q party
shipped three barrels OF what was signed
for as whisky, aud registered as . passenger
i5r this port, the amount due Tor hls passage
heing entered as charges on the bill OF
Iading for whisky. On tue arrival Of the
bnat sst this port the shipper disappearea.
and il was concluded TO sel the WHISKY for
freight aud charges, and the agent Colonel
Baker, was instructed accordingly. The
Colonel opened one of the barrels for a
sample, GU ta.tipg which, however,, the
Colonel declared emphFtically that ~ was
"a new drink on himp Various experts
were called 10, ami it was hnaily decided
the hquor was nothing else thNn Mississippi
wafer. The other barrelapruvrd no better,
aud, as a consequences, the Fargou9 y manu-
messenger aud freight money aud Colonel
Baker is plus some valuable inforfnaliouin
the liquor hasiness,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
TERMS; SIG 90 PER ANNUM,
WHOLE NUMBER 378.
Domestic AEarket..

NEW YoRK' June &c, Evening. Cotton
middling uplands Sl@3IBc. Flour openeS
nrmer and closed dropping; Southern com
mon to fair extra 50 O59lO SO. Wheat verv
nneavy, S@5c. lower. Corn la2c. lower.
Western mixed 81 O201 O53. Oats lower:
W western S3c. Mess pork Heavy, s2s 256S
20 3,3; Old S27 25@28. Lard shade easier:
Kettle rendered l73@lsc. Whisky and rice
quiet Sugar in fair request, Coffee Arm
Msolasses quiet. Turpentine asa 45Jc. Rosin
e5Of. Freights firm. Gold i4Of South-
,rn ponds steady aud in fair demand. Ster-
but steady. ~ va -''-'''' - Ouii
dull and nominal Corn SG66S7c Os4"TsGS
76c. Pork S27 75. Lard l6fo. Bulk meats.
shoulders lie; sides l3lc. Bacon, shonl.
ders l24c, clear sides l6lc. Hams is4I1
l93C. Butter 24Cl2sC. Epos Ier -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
ON,
,SDAp =

TIKI
SSsssasVIi
u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

II is remarked.b .by Lluipli papers inst the
eirealati0n 1T fhc bsuS uf Eng and is now
larger than ever before " IA Che exception
Of a few waeks last iau aHi during the
manic Of 1866. At the esnle tiue The
amount Of goid'in the b lux ia also nearly as
great rs Il ever has eeel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The written confession of Deacon An
drews, suspected of numbering Cornelius
Holmes, at Kingston, Massachusetts, few
weeks ago, says that he met Holmes, and
they were walking together on the evening
of the murder, which he (Andrews) thus
describes: He then asked me to walk q
little ways with him; told him / was tired,
and thought we had better 90 home. We
then started; he took me by the hand and
drew me down the road on which his body
was found. He stepped up on to the bank
on the left hand side OF the road, where his
hat was found among the trees, and asked
me to come in there. / told him | should
not go. He again asked me to come in there.
I told him Il shall not He then came out
from among the trees, looking like msd.
man. He caught hold of me and threw me
down, pulled my pants open; got on top of
me, ana treated me very roughly. | caught
up a stone that WAS near my right hand
and struck him with it on the side of the
head. He caught me by the beard and by
the hair; think We tell once or twice. 1
felt ! must kill him TO save my lie, but
can not remember all the circumstances,
but that / atterWard threw two stones on
his head, then ran over the stile up to the
cemetery pond, and washed the blood from
my face and hands. Several times he has
attempted something of this sort before y
This confession has scarcely any weight, as
there are facts which show it absurd. The
grand jury, it is understood, have found a
true bill against Andrews for murder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

fffss,Ns AN BOARD PLEASANT
e 1ooua Ard Beard for taniiles and giHgls gen.
leaae enn b 6btainso ~ immediats KpplieAtien q
t54 lllia street. le1%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

JACKSON, June 26.-The State is giving
large Democratic majorities. The Demo,
Gratis claim 25 900 majority.
The LOYAL League Is psrading the streets.
Ten counties roll up Democratic maiorl
ties of 500 to 1000 each.
The Republicans have gained four of the
river counties. The Democrats allow them
all the river counties, ten IN humber, but
none Of the inland counties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

The Hartford Times, now one of the Dem
ocratic advocates Tor the nomination Of
Chase for the Presidency, lid Of him, May
%, 1865:
is it not remarkable that the Chief
Justice Of the supreme Court Of the United
States. robsd in his judicial ermine, should
step down from the bench and 90 around
the country making eectioneeripg
speeches Is it not singular that he should
write letters to organize party to support
himself for the Presidency, and then travel
from State to State. making up issues
against the President-giving opinions pc
fore negro crowds aud other audiences upon
questions that may come before his court
for final settlement? Such reprehensible
conduct never before disgraced the bench
Of the Supreme Court, and il can not be too
severely rebuked,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

A young clergyman in a New England
village recently lost his wife. Soon after
the funeral Que Of the members of his
church Ga carpenteT) severed his relations
clergy man met him aud mildly asked his
reasons for the change. "Well, said the
carpenter, "the fact is knew there wasn't
much chance of your wife getting well, and
80 l went to work two or three weeks be-
fore she died 81 as to have it all ready, aud
made just the pr 'ttiest coffin tor her that
was ever turned out in this town. I'd took
her measure huudtel times sitting right
back of the parsons pew, you know. 1
didn't say nothing about it to you before
hand, cause my woman hHd % notion it
would sort % cut you up. / don't know
why, but when | heard that you'd tele-
graphed to Boston 70. one of them new
faugled bUrymg concerns, must say telt
as il couldn't set under your nreaching
no tOuper
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
ORLEANS SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27 1868
Sltw 0rleaus 8epnhlifair.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL or THE UNITED STATES.
90
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

SOUTHWEST PASS, June 2G, p. M.-Ba.
rometer 29.65. Wind east and fresh. No
arrivals. Sailed steamship Kensington
and schooner T. J. Frazer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27

INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-27
FROM WASHINGTON

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-12
4 RoMANrIc Law CASE.
The courts of law win, probably, be

, The courts of law win, probably, be
occupied early, in the ensuing session.
with one of those remarkable cases
which so often occur in romances, and
so seldom in real life. Itappears that
about one hundred and twenty years,
ago, q large estate close to one of the, /,
most important of English manufac-
turing towns, was in the possession of
the great-grandfather of the parties to
the present litigation. Since that time
the land has been built upon to q great
extent, and now forms the most
wealthy suburb of the town in ques-
ton. AT the death Of the1owner, his
eldest son, finding no will, naturally
claimed the estate. The children of
second marriage, however, who had
never livedion good terms with their
half-brother, protested against his t-
tie, on the ground that his parents had
never married, and that he was con-
|.sequentlyl illegitimate. 1t seemed at
first that there was no ground fo., this
statement. r l. The parents had always
been received into society, and no one
had ever heard of any scandal in con-
nection. with them.oTOn making in
quiry, it was,j however, found impos-
sible to discover any trace of the mar
riage, and the eldest son was forced to
submit, and to leave the home he had
always considered his own without a
shilling, He went into town, and ein-
barked in trade, apparently without
much success, for his grandson is at
present a shoemaker in back street,
and in a very small way of business
The tradition of the lost estate, has,
however, always been preserved, and
some time since this descendant of the
elder SON RECOMMENDED the search for
proof of the marriage in, question:,
After much trouble, he succeeded in
getting at the copies of the registers
which were preserved in the Chancery
at Chester, and there, in the index, he
discovered, somewhat earlier than he
! expected, the names of the original
|possessor of the estate and his first
! twife.. There was, however, no such
entry in the body Of the book. AT
last, however u Shsi on going through it for
| the last, time, It was discovered that
two leaves had been listened together,
and on their being separated q copy of
the entry Of the marriage from the
books of Manchester church was
| duly found. On referring back to the
church itself, the book was produced,
but the entry was not there. Further
discrimination showed, however, that
| this book had also been tampered
with, but in a different way-a leaf
had been cut out with scissors, and the
marks were. even then distinctly visi-
!. BILE. On these facts the action will be
brought, and when it is remembered
that the present family have been In
Il possession for nearly century, and
that they are highly respected, = and nd
). their members married amongst the
4 wealthiest people in the county, it
! may readily be imagined that the mat
4 ter is creating good deal Of interest:
1iThe value of the property at stake is
!, Pbetween one and two hundred thou
, sand pounds.-Londop Cor. Western
Morning Neo0S. eagz a............... IataT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-12

"A BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM - In the
Mountains of the Tyrol, it is the Gus
tom of the women and children to
come out, when it, is bed time and
sing their national songs until they
hear their husbands, fathers, and broth
ersI answer them from the hills onitheiF
return home. On the shores of the
Adriatic sucha customprevails.i There
the wives of the fishermen come down
about sunset and sing melody, Af-
ter singing the first stanza, they listen
awhile for the answering stfainofrom
off the water, and continueto sing and
listen till the weHknown voices come
born on The tide, telling that thedoyed
ones are almost home.-++Howi sweet
to the weary fisherman, as the shadows
gather round him, must be the songs
of the loved ones at home, owh6os sing
to cheer him, and how theylstrengthen
and tighten the bonds that bind togeth'
Ell these humbleIdw by the sea
Truly it is that among the lowly' in
this world that we find some of the
most beautiful customs in Practice
Reval Ne,o Yorker. 1iodf eniTaR bn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-12

of all knowing business men. He
looks sharper at visitors than of old,
and his depositors are beginning to
complain of discount strings being
drawn tight. The gloom hanging
about the financial portals of his in
stitution and a vacant Office with a
roll of carpeting to let on Carondalet
street, is the sum and result of all the
brilliant anticipations of that firm
with a new wrinkle.