davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

There is striking contrast between the
CONDUCT of Generals R. E. Lee, Joe John
ston, Gongstreet, NJ. JEFF Thompson, and
some others, and that of Hampton, Forrest,
and men of that stripe. This is attracting
a good deal of attention, and it would not
surprise us if these latter gentlemen should
receive hint in reference to their parole.
Some suppose that the proclamations of
pardon and amnesty issued by the Presi-
dent relieve them from the obligations of
their parole, and some are of contrary
opinion. The terms of the surrender ac-
corded to General r. E. Lee, and which
that officer has thus far honorably kept,
were the following:
This done, each officer and man will be
allowed to return to their homes, not 10 be
disturbed by United States authority so long
as they Observe their parole and the laags in
force lChere they may reside.
Very respectfully,
q. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General
General Lee said in reply, "They are ac-
cepted."
General Forrest has very recently, if he
is correctly reported, defied both the State
government of Tennessee and the Presi-
dent representing the National Govern
ment as we'll Referring to the probable
ity of the calling ont of State troops TO
suppress violence, he thus expresses him
self:
He was confident, too, that they would be
backed by the Federal forces. President
Johnson, notwithstanding all that he and
Others had done to crafty his pride in the
National Convention, had gone back upon
the Democracy. He did not look for any
help from him; but it mattered not how
many were arrayed against him and his old
comrades. He liked peace, but if any of
them were shot down, as he expected they
would be, he would toot his horn. He knew
that bis old troops would answer, as they
had always done. He babe them arm them
selves and be ready.
So, then, he will resist by force not
merely the State Government of Tonnes
see, but the Federal forces" also. Well,
the loyal Democracy are gettingNon. Gen
eral Forrest is shining light of the Sey-
mour party. Won't the masses, irrespect-
i've of party, in the Eastern, Middle, and
Western States, who sustained the Ma
tional Government in its long, deadly
struggle against secession, support that
party? We rather think not The lockout
doesn't indicate it at all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
THE SCHOOL QUESTION,

The Bulletin devotes couple of columns
to our news on the school questions. AS
we distinctly stated that we were opposed
to compulsory education, and thought the
Legislature would be, we think that the
Bulletin uses good deal of space in com.
batting proposition which we have NOT
advanced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

Hon. George E. Pughgof Ohio, in speak
ing at Democratic meeting lately said
If any man has come hither expecting
to hear me abuse General Grant, tell him
he is mistaken. | shall give him all the
honor, and great honor it is, which he
deserves.
This is somewhat different from "a
drunken butcher" which Mississippi
secession paper actually applied to General
Grant few DAYS ago,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
The PLAN OF THE NEW REBELLION.

We have at last an answer to certain
questions we have twice propounded in
these columns. We addressed them at
first to the Crescent, but it warily declined
to respond. We then addressed them to
the P;caysne, and now receive the follow
ing reply.
Let the people read it carefully. Let
the lovers of peace and good order study
it with attention. Let it be noted that
when Seymour shall be elected the agency
of the United States Senate in making or
repeating laws is to be limited to "pro-
test. ~ Let it be observed that Democrat
ic President and Democratic House of
Representatives are to ignore not only the
Senate of the United States, but any State
government that may have existed in Lou
isiana under the constitution of 1864, and
that which now exists under the eonstitu-
ton of 1868.
Let the people further observe the
bloody threat which turks under the para
graph which we italicize in regard to what
the Piogune is pleased to call the "de
fdcton government of Louisiana.
We call the attention of Republicans to
this programme of the new rebellion. We
invite the "War Democrats to consider
this feast of fat things in the way OF turmoil
and confusion. We ask the promoters of
commerce and the owners of property to
ponder over these preparations for vio-
lence and revolution.
The war then was nothing, and the myr-
lad lives were laid Down with no signif-
eance; The years that have elapsed, with
their struggles of craftsmanship since the
war, are to 60 for nothing. And from the
grave Of dead past, from the debris of
@befors the food" Mr.. Thomas o. Moore,
of blessed memory, with his Legislature Of
1860, is to rise and rule this stase-the
Senate of the United States being first
squelched, and the present officers of
LonisiSna being bullied into the silence
that gives assent
Here are the questions we propounded !.
u. IN the event Of the election of Sey-
mouE, VIII be, As President, use force to
dispernes abrogase, or interfere with the
present State government Of Louisiana as
established under the constitution of 1868
~. In the event Of the election Of Sey-
mOur, do the Democracy Of Louisiana pro-
pose by force to dispense, abrogate, or
modify the present government Of TIE State
as established under the constitution Of
1867
IS. In the event Of the election Of sey-
meuE, If force Is not employed either BY
shePresideni elected, or by the Democracy
Of the State, now Is ths present State gov
eEament Of Louisiana, established under the
constitution Of 1868, TO be dispersed, abro-
gated, uzmOdlaed and Of what advantage
win II be as against this government to
have elected seympuf
WIN she Pieagne favor us with answers
70 Aese qusu.ionafD
And hefe : tho PicqsnaR's reply
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

Yet we hardly open journal Of the So
called Democracy without finding some
open or implied threat that the moment
they get the power, if they ever should,
they will drive the opponents Of the Re-
publican party from the South
In this paragraph, which appeared in our
article Of yesterday, for Republican"
read Democratic" party. 1t was an acct
dent, but our meaning was apparent
enough.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
TRAYFLRRg.

You who spend the sammar at the Watering
fiaees-spoEting men, you that are troubled with
oyspepai1-all that lie change Of diet and all
children should call at No 20 Baronue street or No
ls4 Camp stfne6 and bay their BISCUITS, ORAOK.
ERS, oRAQKNELH, SPICE NUTS, etc. The
sizes. Manniacbured at fhs Iaondoh Biscnif Baksry
Ne, % haEoune street. HsY Orleans. Branch dspot
No. l91 Camp street. Liberal discounts Is khS
Trade and TO responsible Agents.
JOHN WESTRUP q CO.,
gls Ina ProprietoFs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Tax ON eros. sale. or receipts.

AUDITORS OFFICE, STATE OF LouHIANA,l
New orleans, August H. 1858,
In obedience to the law approved February 10,
1866, entitled, IAN act to provide for the collec
ton of tax sales receipts whereby it is
made the duty of 'all persons pursuing any trade,
profession. or occupation within the limits of the
city of New Orleans to pay the tax OF fourth Of
per cent gross sales receipts hereby give
notice to all parties concerned that have not paid
said tax for the last quarter ending July $685. that
unless they comply with this law within ten days
from the date hereof, L shall proceed against them
in accordance with law. 1t will therefore be to the
interest of all concerned to settle promptly. to
penalty of twenty per cent and costs.
G. wICKLIFFE,
au19 l5t Auditor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN BETS ON
GRANTS ELECTION.

The miserable trash put forth by the Seq.
mour papers of the South, and Particularly
by the New Orleans Times, to make inteili-
gent people believe in the probability oil
SeymOur's election, is all humbug. II is
an attempt to impose upon the community.
If those writer's aud speakers believe what
they say, ii only shows pitiable degree Of
ignorance, or how completely their passions
have enveloped and .beclouded their judg.
merits. The great popular ground swell
at tine North can leave no doubt on the
subject il the mind of any man moi
deranged by party animosities. The
proofs multiply daily and are oYerwhelm.
ing. The last mail brings us the intelli-
gence, among many other facts, that a
Democratic Congressman in New York
city-and no less parsonage than Hon
John MerrisseY-has bet that Grant and
Colfax will be elected. Furthermore, the
Sun, an independent paper, representing
the great toiling population of that city,
declares that Mr.. Morrissey's "opinion is
shared by all Intelligent and cOol-headed
Democrats whose judgment is not carried
away by their sympathies and wishes.''
Here is the Suns article, and it speaks
for itself. Read: POD 8t
Some of the more trueulent Democrats In
the Fourth District are moving to throw
overheard the Hon. John Morrissey, their
nrnfs .t.r.u- 81 -
made against him Of unfaithfulness To the
Democracy. He has always voted right in
Congress. and has done everything that the
representative of the Fourth District ought
to do. His offence is that he bets on the
election of Grant and Colfax. We respect
fully submit to the Democratic electors of
the Fourth District that this is not suffi.
Gent reason for turning Mr.. Morrissey out
OF his place. Betting is matter ofbusiness
A man risks his money on his Judgment as
to the chances Of a future event. MI. Nor
risser's judgment Is that Grant will be elect.
ed, and ne bets on that judgment lust as he
would if 1t were horse race. The eleetors
OF the Fourth District surely can not feu nire
that he should bet on the side that he is con.
WINGED will lose. Besides, M. MorrIssevia
opinion is shared by all intelligent and cool.
headed Democrats whose judgment is not
carried away by their sympathies and wish
es. They feel that Grant is bound to be the
next President. Why then should Mr.. Nor,
rissey be condemned for simply expressing,
In the form Of bets, the conviction which
generally prevails among the men of brains
N the partys We can't see the justice OF
the wisdom Of such acondemnstion.
Tbs proofs Ct the popular uphevaal in
favor ef Grant and Colfax, we repeat, are
accommodating daily. A meeting of Maryland
Conservatives has been held in Baltimore,
and an appeal In favor Of Grant and Colfax
issued. The Hen. John S. Carlisle, late 8
Senator from Vest Virginia, and since the
FIRST year Of the wara ssziuesht consefSa-
tive, announces kiz inlsnlion 70 take he
stamp for the Union candidates The Waf
Democrats Of New York and vicinity se
about to move ia the same direction. A
distinguished German. Democrat, ia
Brooklyn Union says, whose fame Is co'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
AMUBEMENTH.

pKooKLXH MoUaR. ooRNrR OF PAT.
~ talren and beguin ktreets one sauoTe below the
second District Ferry, ALG1RHH Exclusively for
Shady Garden, with every rea1iaits fos Amussmsnt
4he best Of Wines and liquors q The Bar. Soda,
gysEE description Daaolar every eslnrlsY Af,s--
nGan. HNNHX CARTER.
eul In PKoerist1E.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
NOTICE.. ...... NOTICE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
New Orleans, August12, 1868. !
Whereas, application has been made to me to can
eel the official bond of Thomas Bradford NJ. D. as
Coroner in and for the parish of Orleans, to wit
bond dated December %, A. d. 1857 for the sum of
$25,OOO twenty five thousand dollars, signed by
Thomas Bradford as principal and James A. Gresh.
am. Charles NJ. Strong, VIM. Foley, James McNalley
Hugh Smith, Garrett j. Odds John Bronsel, and E.
W. Joins securities, the said bond being for the
faithful performance by the said Thomas Bradford
of his duties as Coroner aforesaid;
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
the said bond to show in writing at the Office of
Secretary of State within ninety days after the last
publication hereof, why the said bond should not
be Cancelled and annulled
Given under my hand and the seal of the State of
the above date, and the Independence ofthe United
States the ninety third.
By the Governor;
H. c. wARM0TH,
GEO. E. BovEE, Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
DEAFNESs-DEAFNRsS.

DR. W. l. DAVIS.
Who has for many years been engaged In the prao.
tice OF Acoustic Medicine, as is well known trusts
be may without improperly assert that the reputa-
tion he has secured by opening the Of the deaf
shall be maintained.
Dr. Davis can be consulted daily at his Office. 81
Canal street, all Diseases of the Ear, embracing
Deafness and kindred Aaliotions mhs1 cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
A. WORK OF INTEREST.
LIFE OF A. p. DOsTIE,
or. The OOnhiet in Rev Orleans.
BY EMILY HAzEN REA

This intensely attractive aud interesting book has
recently been received from the New York publish.
ing house, and is for sale by A. SIMON, IS Bsronne
street.
The trade can be supplied by Mr.. SIMON.
Every citizen Of New Orleans ahoaId have copy Of
this book. Il treats Of persons and transactions
hsre with freq Dsn and will no doubt receive some
criticism from those not complimentsd BY the
author. fy2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
rae REpuBLInAN BANNBR,

We have received the prospectus of
a new weekly Republican paper, to
be established at Tuskaloosa, Alabama,
under the above name, by Mr.. Dennis
Dykous. late editor of the ReconstI7to-
ZIONIST.
The prospectus shows Mr.. Dykous to be
spirited writer, and we wish the new en-
terprise entire success. Subscription price
three dollars a year; two dollars for six
months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE TIN
Di strict

SUCCESSION OF BARBARA LAQUE-No n
RY CHARL Fs G.. Hill ,AUCTIoNRE
- { ffice No. 1877 Poydras street.-Will be soId
SATURDAY, September ~, 1868, at twelve Cd
NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' E1ehln
Royal street, between Canal and Customho
streets, by virtue and in pnrsuaDce of an ordg
Honorable L. Duyigneaud, Judge of the Sect
District Court. parish OF Orleans. dated Augal
1863
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated
suburb Washington in this city, in square bount
BY Girod, st John the Baptist. St Ferdinand,
Port streets, des grated as lot Ne. % "a
plan drawn by John Schneider, dated March Is, u
and deposited in the Office Of Achille OhiiN
Tor reference, Said lot measures in English ID
ure, according to said plan, ,twenty-eight feet
inches front on st. Ferdinand street by log feal
inches in depth between parallel lines. Tossa
with all the improvements thereon, consisting u
0He-story frame house and kitchen, cistern eta I
whole as per plan BY William IL. Bell arohhl
which will be exhibited at the Merchants and A
tioneers Exchange previous to sale. The purrhll
TO assume the taxes of 1873 payable in 1863.
TeTms-Cash in United States Treasury notes
Act of sale before F. q. Earhart, ESQ, nod
pubic, at expense of the purchaser, including I
United States Internal Revenue stamps.
aull % seq II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

sToDART MORRIS,
MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE, AND urRrsBr
PIANO FOR 4 Els.
peculiar merits contain every really Valuable modern
improvements rendering them the most complete
AND perfect instrument eyer offered 10 the public
fna alae st1naiqG the test Of severe climates tie
NEM egAAE sIODART PIANO FORTE stands
The Pianos Of this manufacture have stos the tss,
81 Mere tnan quarter OF \ century, md the manu-
thoneand families who have had them in use IN
nearly every part OF the civilized world An lottarr
VAL - promptly answered By
STODxRr MORRIg
~ Broadway corner Of Great Jones'
My1b New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

STOCKS. BONDS, GOLD, SCRIPS, Housv
hold Furniture, SilverwAre, JeweIry. Iron SAT-,
etc.-Suocession Of r, II. Thorn-No "a Oh
RYO.VAL ETON, AUCTIoNEER-oFF1ov
- 4S rchoqpitoulas street.-FRIDAY, August :
Auotioneers' Exchange, on Roya street by yTtrso
an order from the Honorable Judge of the Ssces5
District Court OF New Orleans, NO. d0l4, dated A.
gust 10, 1875 for account of the succession of
s BONDS Of the city of New Orleans, in favo.
jackson Railroad Company, payable May 1874 An
4saAREs Telegraph Company, 500 each.
a. SHARES New Orleans, Opelousas, and Grs,,
Western Railroad. $25 each.
Is, SHARES Union Bank Of Louisiana, SIS e,b
10 SHARES New Orleans, jackson, and Graz.
Northern Railroad, SIS each
10 SHARES Lafayette and Pontohartiain Raj
/ SCRIPT Home Mutual Insurance Company lss
SCRIPT Home Mutual Insurance Company lss
SCRIPT Sun Mutual Insurance Company lss
/ SCRIPT Sun Mutuai Insurance Company lss
SCRIPT Sun Mutual Insurance Company In
SCRIPT Sun Mutual Insurance Company lss
SCRIPT New Orleans Mutual Insurance Com
i SCKfFT New Orleans Mutual Insurance Gov
SoRIPT New Orleans Mutual Insurance Co,
l SCRIPT New Orleans Mutual Insurance Con
/ SOR Pr New Orleans Mutual Insurance cou
panS IS6i 80 S5O ,.-,,
ny 1859. 1895.
SCRIPT Merchants Mutual Insurance Conn,
ny le59. $50;
sORlPT Merchants Mutual Insurance Conn,
ny 1860, $40
/ SCRIPT Merchants Mutual Insurance Comm
ny 1860 Ss25
SCRIPT Merchants Mutual Insurance Comm
ny 1851 $40,
l SCRIPT Merchants Mutual Insurance Comm
ny 1851, 800
l SCRIPT Merchant Mutual Insurance Conn.
ny 1862: $40:
SCRIPT Merchants Mutual Insurance Conn
ny 1858, *ll0
l SCRIPT Merchants Mutual insurance Conn,
ny 1894, $50.
SOHlPT Merchants Mutual Insurance Comm
ny l5bS, $50
log1 dollars IN GOLD OOIN-Sl5C0.
ZEN IN Ghrlst Ghurch-No. %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

Two articles, one from the New York
Sun, and the other from the New York
Irish Republic, referred to in yesterdays
REPUBLICAN, were accidently omitted.
They will be found in this mornings
issue,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND IN THE
Fourth District by Auction,
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL CoNNELl
Second District Court-No. 2s,s33

RY w. L. HODGsON, AUCTIONEE
- Othoe No. "a Commercial Place--SATURD
uoneers Exchange, on Royal street, between q
and Oustomhouse streets, by order and in pursui
Of an order of the. Honorable Louis DuviRnel
dated July 30, 1858, Docket No. 2atS3 will be sold
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND in
Fourth District OF this city. in the square boua
by Washington avenue. Prytania, st. Charles
, xth streets, measuring 30 feet inches and 2 |
front on sixth street by depth OF 100 feet betE
parallel lines. American measure.
Together with the Shanty thereon
Terms-One-haif cash in United States Treis
notes; remainder in a note at twelve moptos h
ing six per cent interest from date, and special N
gage untIhfinal payment.
Act of sale before j. Z. Ooffey, notary public
STAMPS at the expense Of the purchaser.
aus Is q, ., seb IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
SUCCESSION OF @. A. oAsTILLo-No. 20, sss
Second District Court for the Parish of Or

pY @. e. GIRARDEY 81 CO., AUC.
ID tioneers. Nicholas j. Hoey. Auctioneer-Offic
No; L Exchange Plaoe.1,SATURDAY, September
Auctoneers' Exchange, Royal street Dy Writ of
an order Of the Hon l.. Duyigneaud Judge of the
dated August g. 1862 will be sold at public auction
for the account of the succession of O. A Castillo,
deceased, the following described property 10 wit:
L A Lot OF GROUND in sqnare bounded nv
Bourbon, Dauphine Hospital, and Ursunes streets,
measuring, more or less 20 feet inches front on
Hospital street by about 100 feet in depth on the line
nearest Bourbon street. and about ll9 feet 10 inches
in depth on the other line. The improvements com.
prise two story brick kitchen, together with thirty
two shares of the capital stock of the Citizens Bank
q a LOT OF GRoUND on 6rsun aiS street, Hassbs BE-
tween Royal and Bourbon streets designated as lot
No. 90 on plan by l.. Bringier, Surveyor General
dated September Is, 1885 and deposited in the Office
Of .. de Armas Notary Public. Said lot measures
in American measure q feet front Ursullnes
street by 1853 feet inches in DEPTH bounded on one
side by property of jacques Dupre, assigns and on
the other side by property of Widow Bertoulln The
improvements comprise two story brick house to-
gether with one hundred and thirty two shares the
cured by mortgage on said property.
Terms of SAle-For property firstly described the
Citizens Bank for the sum Of S462, due first July
ls8s with SIX and half per cent interest thereon,
cash In advance from the day of sale to said trst
payable in cash.
For property secondly described-The purchaser
TO furnish his stock note to the said Citizens Bank
for the sum Of S2e5l, due fret July, 1863, with SIX
vance from the day of sale to said first July 1859:
the balance Of the price of adjudication payable at
year. in notes Endorsed to The satisfaction OF the
admnstratrix, If she should require IT. bearing in
terest at eight per cent per annum from date, and
secured by special mortgage on the property with
the clauses OF non aiiendo and attornes fees fixed
at i've per cent in case Of suit Improvements be
kept Insured and policies Transferred. Taxes Of
chaser when due
The notes to be furnished to the bank for both
properties, renewable and curtailAble agreeabiy to
the charter Of the bank; and the other conditions
required by the bank, on the transfer Of property
mortgaged to it. to De complied with by the pur-
chasers
Acts Of sale and United States Revenue sta,lps at
the expense Of the purchasers before A. Dor ocourt
Me- D,,1%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
LOUISIANA INTELLIGENCER.
Published every Wednesday, at
MONROE, LOgIsIANA,

M U N N y N u y . 7 3 7 n N n
BY MOREY 4 ENEEMOSER.
Terms, So year in advance, or IS if paid at its
expiration.
The Intelligeucer is published in of the most
hourishing parts of LouiEana Its circulation is as
large as that of any other paper published in tho
same section Of the State.
Business Cards and Advertisements inserted on
liberal terms. huT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
AUCTION SALES.
>---->-----|~---->-
SUCCESSION OF N L. SUNIER-No. 80 27s.


SUCCESSION OF N. L. SUNIER-No. 80, 27s.
DY n. GUINAULT, AUCTIoNEER-ofio
ID corner of Exchange Alley and Bienville street
SATURDAY, nineteenth of September, 1868 will
be so at public suction at twelve O'Clock NJ. at the
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets b.
virtueet an order from ths Honorable the Seconu
District COURT of New orle ms dated August ls,
1868
TAREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, to-
gether with the bull iags thereon, and all the shts
ways, privileges, and advantages thereunto belong
ing and appe tanning situated in the Second Dis
trict OF this city in square bounded by Carondelet
Walk, Claiborne St. Louis and Robertson Streets
designated by Nos. l, 2 and 3, plan made by Il.
N Tourne, architect on the fifteenth of July ieC0
and deposited in the office of A. b. Bienvenu nots.
ry, plan No IS. SAID lots adjoin each other and
measure follows, viz: Lot No forming the corner
of Claiborne and St Louis Streets 20 feet inches
front on Claiborne street, by 81 feet inches and
lines in Depth and front on St. Louis street. Lots
Nos and3 each 20 feet inches front Claiborne
street, by 81 feet inches and lines deep between
parallel lines.
Terms cash. t.....
Act Of sale before A. Il. Bienvenu, Notary Public
at the expense of the purch iser, nclud ng United
States stamps aud the taxes for the running year,
1858, au20 2Ise3 10 10