davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-17
Y:oNE LOTS AND INIPRovEMENTs
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.
No. 81, l23.
HRAYKIN LEE VS.. SUCCESSION OF
BERNARD DE MARIGNY.
LE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.

HOMAS IL sPEAR-PLAOIDE j.
q, Aueti0neer-Sales rooms, 50 Bienyil e
PATUROAf, twenty-eighth November,
|9elye O'Clock NJ, will be sold at auction at
hants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, by vir-
n pursuance OF Judgment rendered Oeto-
y, and signed October l6, 1868, by the Hon.
lyigneaud, Judge OF the second District
New Orleans, the following described prop
above matter. to wit
aPY.oNE LOIS OF GROUND in the
8ttrict of this city, in the square number
bounded by UrquhaIt, Nillere, late Girod,
and Clouet streeFs, designated by the
TWO 10 twenty two inclusive on a pan
y James n. X. Depouilly. Assistant City
dated the twenty. sixth October, 1866.
= oers lSo to eleven inclusive adioin each
"a measures each thirty-one feet front on
feet by depth of one hundred and seven
Ten inches SIX lines between parallel lines;
PEI eleven forming the corner OF Where
~ streets. Lots numbers twelve TO twenty
i adIoin each other, and measure each thirty
ront on Fellcisna street by a depth of one
and seventeen feet ten incnes and six lines
& parallel lines. lot number twelve formin e
pref Villere and Felioiana streets, and lot
aEeuty.two forming the corner OF kellciana
#hart streets.
a-Uash on the spot
sale, together with internal revenue stamps,
pre o Morel, notary public, at the expense
fehaser. oC23 81 nol2 70 q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-17
FOREIGN.

News from Spain. France and England.
MADRID, November iO.-Au immenss dom
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-17
HOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS AND


DEJAN. tr., AUOTIoNEER. OFFICE
.vfavier street, will be sold on WE EDNES-
hosember ls, 1863, at eleven o'clock, A
neW Auction Room, No. le3 GraVier street,
iafondelet-
auy and Walnut Bedsteads, Armoirs, Mar
Bureaus Washslanis, Sofas, Spring seat
Marble Top Centre Tables, Marble Top
hidehoards, EXTENSION Tables, Cane and
attresses, Carpets, Paintings. etc.
~ and Square Piano and Office Furniture.
-ALkO-
me invoice OF walnut ard Poplar extra
Eotiage Beds, Walnut and Painted Cottage
7 cts.
Cash in United States Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-17
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
Eighth street, Fourth Distriet-No SO,lOs,
d District Court of New orleans-Succes-
Il Mary Elizabeth Galiber. deceased, wife
toine Gsliber.
hACIDF SPEAR, ,AUCTIoNEFR.
rooms 36 Bienvilis Street SATUR-
Eecember u, 1868, at twelve O'Clock Nj
II sold at auction, at the Merchants and
Neers' Exchange, by virtue and in pursu-
+ an order of the Hon, Louis DuUgnssud,
T. n the SecoudiDistrict Court ofsNew Orleans,
ep, ember 90. 1868, the following described
belonging to the above succession, TO WI
|AaCERTAik LOTS OF GROUND with all
ings snd improvements thereon, situated
Hurth District of this city, in the square NO.
late Faubou & Llvaudais, said square being
by Eighth, Jersey Ninth and Laurel
measuring each tWenty-seysn feet tour
Dnt on Ella nth street By one hundred and
! feet in depth, between parallel lines, and
ID as lots number eleven anu twelve.
anG Conditions-One-third cash, the bal.
Fl credit of slN-and twelve months in notes OF
rs, drawn by them to their own order and
indorsed, bearing interest at the rate OF
cent per Annum from the day OF sails
bal payment, the sale to contain the
i've per cent attorneys fees in case of suit
soovery of the amount of the notes, the pay.
& which notes and attorneys fees be secured
PRS lien and privilege, and special mortgage
property sold and until the full and final
Of said notes, together with clause of non
b The uremises to be kept insured for the
OF the said notes, at the expense oil the
II, and the policy to be transferred to the
nd the f1ture holders Of said notes.
y sale, together with Internal Revenue
stc.. before Z. q. Gottschalk notary public,
pense OF the purchaser. nos II n de3ll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-17
BY TELEGRAPH,

BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL BANK NOTES,
REPORTS REGARDING NEW ORLEANS MINT.
LATEST NEWS FROM NEW YORK,
RESIGNATION OF MAYOR HOFFMAN
EARTHQUAKE IN ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY.
Meeting Of North Carolina Legislature.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence.
Morning Dispatches to the Associated Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-17

CRANKY, MASSACHUSETTS, is the banner
town. Il gives Grant and Coliax one hun
dred an forty-seven; Seymour and Blair
none. S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-17
Observation-Disclosures.

AONTGkOME EkK hEOb- 81 NDs-
Montgomery, Auetioneer-Will be sold OF
DAY November o. less, at II O'Clock. Al VI O
Mart. No. 81 Camp street.
fai assortment Of HOUSEHOLD FURNl
such as Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnui
q. Bureaus, ArmOirs, Washslands, MahoEA
Walnut Tetos, Sofas, Spring Scat Ohairh
'sna MGrble Top Centre Tables, Marble Tor
as Extension Tables, Velvet and Brusssli
French Plate Mirrors. Mattresses, kugrav
1hngs, Cooking Stoves and utsnsila. etc.
oontents Of several well furnished houses
ALSO
invoice Of Cottage Bsds. Cane and wooo
f1lzs. etC
-4flaah
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-17
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
RESIGNATION OF MAYOR HOFFMAN

EARTHQUAKE IN ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12
full, giving abundant promise of Demo-
cratic majority in November.
Ininn White BOYS i'm Blue.

| Throughout the Northwestern States
most formidable political organization, com
posed of the former soldiers OF the Federa'
armies. has been formed, and is now IN sue
cessfnl and enthusiastic operation, render
inc valuable service to the cause OF Con
servatism in that section, and accounts III
oroat measure for the recent remarkaole
Democratic successes in that iocali'y' ine
"Uuion White Boys in Blue undel
which name the organization is known, Is
reoroanizing the ex-nilitary element OF
,besa STATES into societies, or encamp-
oorts and has met with such marked sue,
cess that it will tend largely 10 equlpolse
tho influence of the ''Grand Army of the
Republic, Radical military organization
under the leadership of Generals John A
Logan and Daniel z. Sickles. Major Gen
eral JOHN LOVE- of Indiana, is doing much
service in the organization Of the " Union
White Boys in Blue. which has now over
one hundred thousand enrolled members,
and its ranks are being heavily recruited
with each passing day. The uniform OF
the order is blue blouse, black panta-
looms, a white rosette on the left breast,
and an army forage cap. When the organ
ization parades through any city or town.
each member carries small national flag
attached to staff six feet long. Inc enect
is said to be extremely pretty.
The personal choice of the boys IN
Blue for President is understood to be
General HANCOCK, though no distinct an
nonncement to that effect has been made.
In regard to the important question Of the
national debt-the overshadowing one out
West-they are in favor of paying 1t IN
good faith, but are opposed to augmenting
its vast burden beyond the expressed terms
on which it was contracted. They there
fore believe in the absence of any direct
stipulation to the contrary, that the same
"lawful money" which is used by the
Government to liquidate /" the claims Of dis
abled soldiers, widows and orphans OF the
war, is equally just equivalent for the
claims of the bondholder thus agreeing
with the friends of Ar. PENDLEToN in their
cardinal principle in regard to the national
debt, even if they differ as to the choice OF
a candidate. It would seem that this lat
ter difference, even if it is very serious,
may be readily reconciled, and we should
not be surprised if they yet proclaim them
selves in favor of PENDLEToN.
Divisions and brigades of this formida-
BILE organization will be formed in the
Eastern and Middle States before or during
the canvass, and the "Union White Boys
in Blue" are destined to perform most
important part in the election of a Demo
cratic President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12
Political StraWs

Oregon is not singular IL the goodness
with which the nomination Of GRANT anC
Co1FAx has been received. In fact, every
where an election has been held, &
most decided aversion to this ticket has
been evinced. Everything indicates It's de
feat in November.
Galena, Illinois, the 81 home of Grant,
has gone Democratic by two hundred and
fifty majority, and Racine, Wisconsin, FOL,
lows in its wake, going Democratic. These
are two of the principal cities Of their re-
snectiye States, each containing about ten
or twelve thousand inhabitants, being fully
one-half of the population of the counties
in which they are located.
10 Daviess county, Illinois. OF when va
lena is the capital city, gave III 1866 total
,ota of three thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven, and O Radical majority OF one
Thousand and thirty-one. Surprising that
one-haIf of that majority, five hundred,
was in Galena, we have a gain of seven
hundred and fifty for the Democrats.
Racine county, Wisconsin, OF which Ra-
cine is the capital city, gave total vote
last November of three thousand seven
hundred and forty -six, with Radical ma
iority of four hundred and eighty eight.
For the Democrats to have carried this
city, embracing half the voters of the coun-
ty, their gain must have been more than
two hundred and fifty.
Surely these manifestations of the people
in all portions of the North, especially IN
the Northwest, mean something. Let the
Democratic National Convention heed
them and all will be well. The hand writ
ing is indeed on the wall, and Radicalism
has been weighed in the balance and found
wanting.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12
st, Nicholas Hotel,

This elegant hotel has long been favor
lite with Southerners while sojourning in
the city Of New York. It has we'll merited
its popularity. In every comfort and lux
ury it has always excelled, rendering it the
very best hotel on the Continent. Con-
nected with its management there has been
a recent acquisition which will render it
even more acceptable to our people, Col
GEORGE BURGwYN CLIrHERALL. of Mobile,
but extensively and favorably known in
this State and closely connected with one
of our leading families, has been engaged
by the proprietors as an assistant. Colonel
CLITHERAL14 is an accomplished gentleman,
and will i've warm welcome to his old
friends and to the Southern people gener-
ally, and greet them with the very best
accommodations this palatial house affords.
This recognition of our section on the part
of the proprietors of the St. Nicholas, in
the person of such q worthy representative,
will be duly appreciated, and, wo trust,
amply rewarded.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12
South Carolina Politics

The recent elections for district officers
in South Carolina show how rapidly the
negro population is becoming disguised
with Radicalism and growing tired of their
improbable privilege of voting. Although
in most of the districts of the State the
negro registered vote is double that of the
whites in the elections held last week, the
Democrats have carried nearly half of
them, while in all the Radical majorities of
April are greatly reduced. In Laurens,
York, Greenville, Union, Spartanburg,
Lancaster and Marion, tho Democratic
tickets have been elected, and in Abbeville
and Chester the result is in doubt, with
the chances in favor of the Democrats.
The seven districts, which are so far known
to have gone Democratic, gave in April
more than ten thousand Radical majority.
When the full returns are received it will
be seen that the revolution against Radi-
calism among the colored voters of South
Carolina is most remarkable and wonder
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12
Agricultural Matters.

We surrender much of our space this
morning to the proceedings OF the New
Hanover Agricultural Society, including
the interesting report of Mr.. BLACK upon
the Bud Worm, to be found on the first
page. We are glad to be the means of
giving publicity to such important and
valuable papers. Devoted as our columns
are daily to the political, commercial and
current news OF the day, We feel that we
owe it to the agricultural interests of the
country to devote some consideration to
this most important branch of cur in
dustry.
The proceedings of the Society arc most
Interesting, and we direct especial atten-
ton to the able report upon Labor. The
subject is treated in Il manner worthy of
the practical men who submit it, and forms,
as it should, the absorbing question in the
meeting. Other subjects of interest en-
crossed the attention Of the Society, but
after ali the great desideratum is the want
of reliable and Industrious laborers. Our
farmers now labor under many disadvan-
tages and drawbacks many causes stand
between them and renewed prosperity, but
one and all can be easily and rapidly sur
mounted if they could employ good and
reliable laborers. The fertility of our soil,
the salubrity of our climate, and the &C
cess to marke render our section most adj
vantageously adapted to successful agricul-
tural pursuits but all Of these advantages
are sacrificed by tho want of industrious
and honest laborers, and our farmers are
growing poorer each year and the value
of our lands is degenerating.
The Inauguration Of Il successful system
certain solution of these troubles, and
though it is attended with difficulties and
even with expense-really the most serious
of the difficulties which environ it-noces-
sity will not long be checked by these bar
riers, but will overleap one and all. He
who first appreciates this necessity and
does not wait for the final catastrophe, will
reap the first and best advantages of his
foresight and energy. While those who
impoverish themselves and their lands by
uuRSluS WILL 1dLdI OCIuSiOu OnC AOPCo VI
any decided change in our present system
of labor is but killing the goose which lays
the golden egg.
Mr.. BLACKS report upon the Bud Worm
will be read with interest. His opinions,
based upon scientific experiments in re-
gard to the history and habits of this de-
structive enemy to the crops, differ very
materially from those of DR.. BUIE's, pub
ished by us a few days since. We hope
both of these gentlemen will continue their
Investigations, for only in this way can
correct conclusions be arrived at The
specimens submitted to us by both seem
to substantiate the positions of each. Let
them push their experiments to satisfactory
proofs, and doubtless some means may be
devised by which farmers may rid them
selves of these fatal insects.
We freely confess our inability to decide
upon the merits or correctness of these ex-
periments, though We have experienced
much interest in their examination, but
our columns are open to these gentlemen
and others, for we feel the importance Of
their Investigations and the benefits to
which they may lead.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12
Delegates TO the National Democratic
Convention

The Secretaries of the District Conven-
ton which appointed delegates to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, and who
have not furnished such delegates with the
proper credentials, are requested to for
ward them to r. G. BADGER, Esq, Secre-
tary of the State Executive Committee at
Raleigh. The credentials of the alternate
delegates should also be included. This
matter should not be neglected, as it may
give the delegates trouble
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12
May 10th, 1868.

Much interest was manifested in the
above report. The Society feel that they
are the proper body to take this important
matter in hand, and are determined to
push it forward to successful issue. To
this end the Executive Committee, before
announced, were directed to take the whole
matter in hand and to enter at once upon
such correspondence and negotiations as
will be most likely to secure the objects
advocated in the report. AS aids to the
Executive Committee the following Sub
Committees, in the districts named, were
appointed and instructions given them to
ascertain the amount of labor needed, and
emigration desired, in various portions of
the county and to report to the Execu-
tive Committee from time to time
LooOe,' Black Riue7-Joel l.. Moore and
Owen Alderman.
Long Creek-James GARRISON and ". H.
Thompson.
Rocky Poiat-James II. Durham and r.
M. McIntire.
Upper Black RiUer-Dr. j. =. Seavy and
s.. j. Faison.
South Observation-Disclosures Powers and
E. T. Pigford.
7opsaI So,nd-J. G. Shepherd and John
Utley.
The question of County Fair next Fall
WAS introduced anu Lu0 COmIuIIGSc, pItNl-
ously appointed on that subject, called on
to report. James S. Hines, made report
which, after some amendments, was
adopted, as follows
Your Committee, believing that the great OBJ
ject for which the Society was formed cannot be
accomplished until an exhibition of agricultural
and mechanical products and implements is held,
we therefore recommend a County Fair to be held
next fall, the Executive Committee to mako all
necessary arrangements, and to announce the
time and place after due conference with the
Mayor and Aldermen of Wilmington.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES s. HINES, Chairman.
May 10th, 1868.
Interesting addresses on practical ag1i-
culture and the question of labor was made
by Messrs Johr d. Powers, d. T. Dur
ham, D. Mcmillan, and others.
The question of holding in Wilmington
at an early day after the growing crops are
laid by, an agricultural Convention, to be
composed of the counties of the Cape Fear
and other neighboring counties, for the
purpose of advancing the cause of agricul-
ture, and of taking action on the subject Of
labor, was favorably considered by the So
ciety.
The Committees heretofore appointed
on agricultural education, the condition of
agriculture in New Hanover, commercial
Geologist, were continued.
On me ton, the Society adjourned, sub
ject to the call of the Executive Commit
tee.
D. MCMILLAN,
President.
JAMES s. HINES, Secretary pro tenn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12
Rec nstruct1on-A Practical and Striking
Illustration.

4 scene was presented at certain
nameless place in this State, few days
since, which illustrated, in the strongest
and yet fairest possible light, the practical
working of the Radical iniquity, some
times called, by way of satire, ''Recon-
struction." The occasion was dining
There were present at the table three ex-
Governors, an ex-Justice of the Supreme
Court, one or two ex-members of Congress,
and other distinguished men. The only
person in the room aUho could cote or hold
office, aras the negro man aCho aoaiiel on the
table Here was the whole thing in nut
shell Wisdom. intelligence and virtue
disfranchised, because they are virtue, in
teiligence and wisdom, and ignorance en-
franchised, because it can be used in the in.
famous interests of an infamous party !
Raleigh Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12

LUsUs NATURE. Major Hayne Davis
brought to our Office last week, singular
freak of nature, being a chicken having
four feet, four wings, two tails, two neck
bones and one head, or one body. All
these things were we'll developed. The
fowl was not living. -Statesville American
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12

Signor Blitz is about to retire to private
life, after fifty years professional expert
ence as aventriloquist, magician, and train
er of birds,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12

The city of Boston receives $50, 95l rent,
annually for the stalls and cellars under
Faneull Hall and for Quincy Market.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12
Hard to Beat.

Mr.. N. G. Greene. of Bentonyille, John
ston county, writes us under date of June
7th, that on that day he counted in his gar
den thirty fine cymlings, or squashes,
this :?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12

There is great excitement in Bath coun-
ty, Virginia. on account OF the recent dis
coYery of valuable silver mines there.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12

REMARKS. We are pleased in being able
to present to our readers SO glowing an
account of the success of truck farming as
an experiment in this section, as set forth
in the above letter from Col. FREMONT
That our article, published few days
since, does not do justice in several par
ticulars," is no fault of ours It may not
have done full justice, yet the statements
therein published were Z" facts" and made
upon the authority of one of the largest
truck farming companies in this vicinity.
Peas may have brought $40 per barrel in
the early part of the season, yet we have
heard of Their selling at 81 so. Our de-
sire was mainly to publish the average rates
obtained.
Feeling a deep interest in this subject OF
truck farming, it was our desire and inton-
ton not only to gain full facts for publica-
ton, but figures ALSO Owing to the
slightly advanced stage of the season, we
we're compelled to contine ourselves to the
limit observed. Our statement, there
fore, to the effect that thus far English
peas lsthe only crop gathered and shipped,
was intended to convey to the reader the
impossibility of giving any full and def
mite returns Of the success resulting from
the sale sof other vegetables in market.
Peas may be still going forward, but if our
information is correct, the crop may be said
to have been gathered and shipped, which
certainly cannot be said of other vegeta-
bles, although shipments may have been
commenced.
We sincerely believe the experiment of
truck farming to have been success, as
stated in our article, and we are exceed
ingly pleased to publish additional parti-
culars regarding the enterprise as furnished
by Col. FREMONT. l-EpToRs JOURNAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-06-12
D. MCMILLAN,


JAMES s. HINES, Secretary pro tenn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

Nc printing estabiishment- IN the West
hasEhstter faGa1aties or greater ab1lfty tor
doing hneSteana boat Printing. our assoIt =
menGsof dob Type, though very large ana
complete, is Constantly being added to. and
our Job department. IS rnder the persona al
supervision Of one OF The best job printers
In the United States We are prepared 70
prir4 Post4rs, plafn or fancy, Bit Heads,
Ril1s Ilsd1ng. Cards, Heck and Meal Tick
cts bills Of Fare. Mates Tickets for Lanorv
&c. &c Orders left with either of the
wharf boats Will be promptly attended &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
Sweat Potato Plants.

WYE expect to be prepared to I'LL all or
w ders for Sweet Potato Plants during
the season. A good supply on hand and
for sale wholesale and retail by
VICKERY BROS, Is Main Street
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-28
Remarkable Discoveries.

The Chattanooga UNION says that Mr..
William Staples, while digging, recently,
in salt lick on his farm, twelve miles
northeast of Kingston, Tenn, struck solid
limestone rock, about seven feet below the
surface lie found in it well about eight
inches in diameter, filled with very salt
water After the discovery of the WELL Mr.
Staples prosecuted his Investigations, and
found to bis surprise line of salt kettles
The kettles were of stope-ware made of tbs
same material as that used by tho indians
for their home ware, such as plates, dishes
etc. The kettles were broken but the cur
Nature indicated that they were about thrs'
feet in diameter, aud were about forty il
number A most striking fact connected
with this discovery is that they were found
at depth of seven feet fellow the ground
Growing above them were trees-popiar ans
oak-which were evidently two centuries
old.