davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
SUCCESSION OF BRIDGET MooANN-No-
Second District Court of the parish Of orI

RX Q. Il. GARA q DEY q CO-NICHO,
~ .. Hoey, Auctionser-Ofice, No. n Excbs
Flace;-SAPURDAY, NTH September, 1853 \
O'Clock NJ, at the Auctioneers' Exchange, on 4.
street, by virtue of an order of the HonoraT
Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District Cans
the parish of Orleans dated fourth August
viii be sold at publit auction in the above eStt
matter '-@'
A LOT OF GROUND in the Fourth Djst,.
this city, in the square bounded Wy Apollo. Ban,S
Second and Third Streets, designated by ths h
Der i've, and measuring rs feet S inches ~
line front on Apollo street by 20 feet in depth 4
Improvements comprise One-story Frame bon,
kitchen, cisteru, etc. -'1'
Terms-Sl3O cash, and the balance on a credit
twelve months, in note bearing interest of ps 4.
per annum from date of sale until final paymS,
secured by special mortgt ge and vendors priTi,
on the property, with the CLAUSE of per cent M
ney's fees in case of suit; improvements to be 1,
fully insured and policy transferred, and tia X
chaser to assume payment of ali taxes for 1864
Acts of Sale and United States stamps at thu
pense OF the purchaser before w. j. Castsll b
notary pubic. aus Is % q i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
GRAND BALLA~D PICNIC.
AUCTION SALES,
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND IN I'm,
Fourth District. by Auction.
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL CONNIE


RY w. 4. HODGSON, AUoTIoNVl
= Once NO. q Commercial Places ATITPT
September IL. 1883 at twelve O'Clock M a. IN
tlopeers Exchange, on Royal street, between
and Customhouse streets. by order and in pur,s
OF an order of the Honorable Louis Duyisns
Judge Of the Second District Court of New III
dated July 30, 1858 Docket No. % t33 will he n
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND n
Fourth District OF this city. in the square hon
BY Washington avenue Prytania, st Charlss
, xth streets, measuring 30 feet inches and :
front on sixth street by depth of 100 feet bst,
parallel lines, American measure. 0''
Together with the Shanty thereon
Terms-One- half cash in United States Tn,
notes; remainder in note at twelve months
ing SIX per cent interest from date, and specisi
gage until final payment.
Act of sale before j. II. Ooffey, notary puhlic
aus Is q, %. se5 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
SUGGESTIONS OF MR.. AND OF MRS. JAM
Lamothe-No. -, of the Docket ,of the !
ond District Conrt far the t,-;st .s ,-,...

NN~ SSNAO ASA VIC &NloH VI OFlsAna
QY 8. GUINAULT, AUOTIoNEER
~ fee Exchange Alley and Bienvile street M
UKDAf, nth of September, 1868, BY virtue II :
order rendered by the Honorable Judge of the n
ond District Court of New Orleans, in the above
titled cause, dated twenty fourth Of July Ie6s Il
be sold at public auction, at the Merchants n
Auctioneers Exchange, on RoyAi street. betTsF
Customhouse and CANAL Streets tho property M
after described, belonging to said successions
Mr.. and OF Mrs. James Lamothe, to wit:
A LOT OF GROUND situated in the snrs
bounded by Dumaine, Bourbon, ID tupbine And
Philip streets, having, French measure thirty n
front on Dumaine street, by one hundred and n
feet deep together with the buildings thereon nj
story house, bricked between posts covered N
states, containing four rooms and two rooms in Il
attc, back gallery, kitchen bTicked betyt4
posts, two stories high, containing six rooms M
bricked, double paving, wataTworks cistern n
Inc house bears the No. 81 Dumaine street; BID
the same property acquired by the deceased By I
1870.
Terms Of Sale-One-third cash, the balance an
credit OF one year. for notes divided in coupauf
secured by mortgage on the property sold the 81
lngs to be insured for at least the amount Of r.
notes furnished, and the policy transferred to "a
administrator the notes to bear interest at the rH
eight per cent per annum from their date N
paid; In case of non-payment Of the notes al ma i
rlty all law charges and the fees of the LAWYER Il
ployed TO prosecute payment thereof TO be paid
the purchaser, said fees to be five per cent on
amounts collected the purchaser to pay the tlI1
enue stamps at the expense of purchaser
Act Of sale before A. d. Doriocourt, Notary Phi
au21 q q al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
THEN COMES THE MILITARY oRGANIZA.
TIOES, ALL ARMED IND EOTTPPEDu

@AN"1I AHo hAAhhO AMI AQO Ii
A Little Rock (Ark.) correspondent Of
the Chicago Journal sends that paper an &C.
count Of Grant and Colfax meeting at
that place, attended by at least ten thou
sand persons. General Cant, formerly of
the Confederate service, spoke for an hour.
and what happened as he was closing we
give in the correspondents own words:
As he was closing q mob of secesh cane
charging down to the crowd with pistols in
hand, and commenced firing; the fire bells
OF the city commenced ringing at tie same
time. Several shots took effect and wounded
some twenty. Intense excitement prevailed
and Governor Clayton and others finally
brought the chaos to order and dismissed the
IN etlng. But for the exertions of Governor
Clayton the city no doubt would have been
il ashes.
The next day the Seymour Democracy
had ratification meeting, and we quote
respecting it as follows
The principal orator was G. S. Cameron.
who was q member of the New York Con-
vention. He said, "In sixty DAYS from the
adjournment Of the convention five hundred
Thousand soldiers would be organized into
companies, regiments, and brigades, and
Washington. He recommended every secesh
to take the oath required by the reconstruc.
ton laW-that IL WAS unconstitutional. and
not binding and he closed by saying: eve
will take this oath all over the State, and
send three votes into the electoral college,
and three representatives to Congress, and
If Ben Wade does not count our vote, then
comes the military organic alton, with Gen
eral Slocum at his head, all armed and
equipped" Universal cheering followed.
So, then, if the Seymour Democracy be
not victorious, they will not submit to the
result? That is what the secession Democ-
racy said in 1860 in reference to the result
Of the Presidential election then pend
ing In the course of a few years after
that event they changed their minds. ard
after all, to submit. They be-
came submissionists. If the result
should not suit them this year-as seems
most likely it will Motive strongly recon-
mend them to take less time in making
up their minds to submit. This will save
them much trouble and expense. They
were altogether too tardy about the bust
ness before.
Really, how utterly childish and con-
temptible are these old secession threats of
to the fat of the ballet-hox.
They think to frighten the people of this
country into the support OF their ticket, do
they
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
UniOn Parlsh-Lettrr from Justice of sh.
Peace, duly ID.

Says that he had issued warrant for ar
rest OF four white men with faces painted
black) who went to the house of negro
on June "a, called him out, put rope
round his neck, and dragged him mile
into the woods, beating him nearly to
death, because he voted the Radical ticket;
says the murder of negroes is of daily oc-
curence, and corroborates the statement in
regard to the murder of the deaf and dumb
negro at RayViile. He could not answer
the inquiry put to him, and was consequent
ly murdered, and his ears cut off
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
Letter to Wade III. HouRh.

To Senator Ray, dated August 8, Qua
chita parish, says that there is plan on
foot to oVerawe, intimidate, and destroy in
some manner every Republican of any in
huence in the country, or to ostracise him
In such a manner as to make him leave the
country, so as to enable them to vote the
negro as they deem best.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

State that parties Of twenty or thirty, in
disguise (faces blacked) killed three col
ored persons, and wounded two, at Freed
mems Village, near Trenton; they burned
i've houses, and turned a white woman
out of doors, and threatened to kill her
because she was G Northern woman, Ex.
Justices of the Peace and Constables were
recognized as among the murderers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
Letter of the Highest Authority from
Monroe. Dated August q

States: The terror caused among the
freedmen BY the murders at Rayville, and
elsewhere in the parishes of Morehouso and
Franklin since then, is preventing us from
progressing with the work on the road as
rapidly as we expected. All of Burk's
hands have left him; and even the hands at
Grow Lake are SO frightened that it is with
difficulty they can be induced to remain at
work. Until lately they would desert their
cabins and tents at night, and sleep in the
woods, lest the X. K. X. 3 would kill them.
Some of the rebel planters are beginning to
feel the effects of this state of things. The
hands on Mason's, Tresevant's. and ether
places on Bayou Macon and Bout river.
have left and are leaving-fear Of the X, K
h. IS is the cause assigned"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
P

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BAGATRLl
street, between Goodohildren and Moris
streets-Succession of Justine CLAY, DsOsas
Wife of Pierre Wilson.
RY CHARLES e. FOBTHEK, Al
~ tioneer-Ofice No. 40 Exchange,All ey.-SATt
DAY september s, 1868, at twelve O'Clock H.
the Merchants and Auctionsers' Exohanee. I'm
street, between Canal and Oust0gnhouse streeta
virtue Of an order from the Honorable the seeai
District Court for the parish Of Orleans dated Jr
20, 1859, the following property, viz:
"A CERTAIN LOT or GROUND in the Thl
District of this city, in the square Bounded by H
ateile. Goodchildren. Morales, and Union sirssi
measuring tAmerican measured 81 feet II inches 4
lines front on Bagatelle street by 8 depth q 1
feet 10 inches and lines, together with an the bull
ings and improvements thereon.
ALSO
TWO SHARES of che capital stock of the SouA
ern Bank of New Orleans
Terms-For the Stock cash; for the Red ESD
one half cash, and the balances at credit OF one ID
with eight per cent interest from day Of sale III
payment. the notes to be divided into sh ares to d
the convenience of the heirs; said notes TO be secuA
BY mortgage and vendors privilege; the buidnni
be insured, and the policy transferred. Act Of 4
before Octave de Armas, Notary Public, at the
penss OF the purchaser, including stamps
eul II % sell 8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

Says that the colored people are all
scared half to death. They say that the
K. X. KS have beaten so many OF them that
the rest are afraid to go out to work any
where unless they belong to the Democratic
party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

Importers of bulky articles, such as
sugar, molasses, and iron, who desire to at
Oace tranship to inland cities, win be glad
to learn that Acting Collector Stockdale
has secured an important modification of
the regulations. Instead. Of waiting until
an entire consignment is discharged and
entered for warehouse and trans
portation, the goods or merchan-
disc may now be reshipped upon
the vessel which Is to convey it inland az
fast as Il is weighed Cor gauged) and APP
praisedSupon the leves. The Change win
effect great saving of time and expense.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
NOTICE TO LOTTERY DEALeRs.

AUDrToR's OFFICE STATE OF LOUISIANA
New Orleans. August O. 1868.
Learning that the stamps at present used for lot
terry tickets are mostly counterfeit, notify deal.
ers that the old issue of stamps will be no longer
recognized by this Office. All dea ers having such
stamps on hand will Immediately returnp them to
this Office, and get their tickets stamped in accord
ance with law.
G. M. wICKLIFFE,
aus lUt AudiAor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
lLetter from BlenviIle perI.b.

States that on the average there has been
one coiored men murdered q day in the
parish OF Blenville since the election in
April, and the cause Of these murders is
having voted the Republican ticket.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

Letters have been received by members
of the Legislature warning them not to re-
turn to the parishes from which they were
elected,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
Letter of Amos 9. Collins, AVovelles.
MRrksglllo, August 4,

States that eolored raan was shot about
the fifteenth ultimo by Emile Frank; two
colored persons and one white person were
present as witnesses at the examination
before the magistrate, but only the white
man was sworn; the accused was dis
charged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
LOUISIANA INTELLIGENCER.
Published every Wednesday, at
Nj ON Roe, UISTANA,

M y n N . n > n . 3 I a n A
BY MoREY ENNEMOSER
Terms, So year in advance, or IS if paid at it's
expiration.
The Integencer is published in one of the most
hourshing parts of Louisiana Its circulation is as
large as that of any other paper published in the
same section of the State
Business Cards and Advertisements inserted on
liberal terms 10y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

Letter of JOhn w. Creaxh. Sheriff of
AVOyelIes, Mara sviIi-, July "a.
States that armed bodies OF men ride and
patrol the roads. streets, ETC., of our town
aud parish, He has seen two such compa-
MES marching the roads and halting citi-
zens. One company was composed of
about thirty men. One citizen was taken
from his house few nights since. his hands
tied behind. him and marched some dis
lance, his life threatened, but was finally
released without harm to his person.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
Petition Of Citizens of AvoyeIie..

Corrohorates the above, and states that
the demonstration is Tor the purpose of
causing a collision between the races.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
Grants Letter of
Acceptance.

Grants Letter of
Acceptance.
If elected to the
office of President
of the United
States, it will be
my endeavor to ad
minister all the laws
in good faith, with
economy, and with
the view of having
peace, quiet, and pro
lection everywhere.
In times like the
present, 1T is impos-I
sible, or at least EN-
inently improper, toI
lay down a pol
icy to be adhered |
to, right or wrong, !
through an admins
tration of four years.
New political issues, |
not foreseen, are con,
stantly arising ; the
views of the public
on old ones are con-
stantly changing.
and a purely ad
ministrative officer
should always be left
free to execute the.
will of the people. 1,
always nave respect
ed that will, and al
ways shall. Peace
and universal pros.
pertty-its sequence
with economy of adj
ministration, will
tighten the burden of
taxation, while it con
stantiy reduces the
national debt. Let
US have peace. !
U. S. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

That REBEL YELL.-At recent Repub-
lican meeting in Boston, General ]. L.
Swift, at one time Adjutant Genera of Lou
isiana, made one Of his characteristic
speeches:
Standing before the crowd as Conserv-
alive, be was willing to admit that the
Radicals had been right, and be proceeded
to tell what had brought him back into the
Republican fold again. He said be heard
again the old rebel yell OF the war. ana Il
startled him. He had not heard II for some
time and never expectedate hear ii again.
1t broke out once, In July, 1866, since fhe
war closed, In the buschefy Of loyai men Al
New Orleans, but then its sound was iazt
until the Tammany Hall convention. when
Il was heard In tbs nomsHAtfea 81 sevmpnr
and Blair. When he heard il he locked ID
10 see II the old Gag was flying still, and bs
heard The old music and 7ell into line again
Is IA tke Nar. [Applanse.l Ia.eoneInsicn
be declared that, BY the help oi Gsd, dc
old Tag fhat wassNsvef yet lowersd to rebel
bullets Should never BE- struck to rebel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

A Paris eccentric advertised that he was
equity, Of violent temper, aud terribly
quarrelsoms but that be would settle
twenty thousand dollars q year on . young
and handsome wife. He received fofsy-six
applications ana ienpw married.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
SUCCESSION OF PIERRE FREDERICK
pinet. Jr.

plu6hs
DIX CHARLES E. FORTTER AU
~ tloneer-Ofice No. % Exchange Alley.-SAT1
DAY, August Is, 1858, at u O'Clock M at the N
chants and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal sire
between Canal and uustomhouse streets, By virt
Of an order from the Honorable the Second bistn
the following lots Of ground viz:
FOpH LOTS OF GROUND in the square MOI
bounded BY Bagatelle, Union, Law, and 10
Streets designai ed as lots Nos l. a. 81 and 4; lot
measures 50 feet front on Bagatelie street byl
feet 10 inches and lines in depth lot No nessui
81 inches and lines front on BnRatslle sFs
py the same depth as lot No. l; lot No. measure
feet IL inches and 2 lines front on Union street
IL feet 10 INCHES and lines in depth lot No me-
as lot Nos = ~ -'----0 -
This being the second and last adjudication
above Described property not having brought u
price II appralseTeRt a. former offering, will q
wit;
On credit q one year, the purchaser to give b.
win good and solvent security, the property to
mortgaged, said bond TO bear sight per cent inter-
from date of sale until paid. 80
Acts OF sale before A. Dreyfous, notary public
me expense Of the purchaser, including Unit
States internal revenue stamps. jysl aus j
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
Petition Of citizens Of Norla LeuI.lann.

This petition was signed by Isaac Fl.
Crawford: James Mathew, R. Fl. Curry,
". NJ. HOLLAND, Wade H. HOugh, F. T.
Crawford, A. r. Whitney, W. G. WHY,
A. W. Faulkner, and o. H. Brewster
States that at least fifty murders, and
in the parish of Franklin. These murders
and outrages have been perpetrated for
the purpose of driving away and exter-
minating every loyal man in the country.
Also speaks of the organization of secret
societies which have the same end in view.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
FOR PREs1DENTIAL ELECTORS.
KEEP THEM Ii BEFORE THEPEOPLE.
Blair's J etter to
Broadhead.

Blair's ! efter to
BrOadhead.
There is but one
/ way to restore the
| Government and Con.
lstitutlon, and that is
for the President elect
to declare these IRE.
construction acts
null and void, compel
the army to undo its
usurpations at the
South, dispense the
carpet-bag State Gov
.ernments, allow the
white people to organ
lie their own govern
ments and elect Seua-
tors and Representa-.
tives. The House of
Representative will
contain q majority of
Democrats from the
North, and they will
admit the Representa-,
tives elected by the
white people of the
South; and, with the
cooperation OF the
President, it will not
be difficult to compel
the Senate to submit
once more to the OBJ
legations of the Con
stitution e + r r
| repeat that this is
the real and only
question that should
be allowed to control
US.
FRANK P. BLAIR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
DEAFNESS-DEAFNESS.

DR. W. L. DAVIS,
Who has for many years been engaged in the prao
tice of Acoustic Medicine, as is well known trusts
he may without improperly assert that the reputA.
ton he has secured by opening the OF the deaf
shall be maintained.
Dr. Davis can be consulted daily at his ONCE 81
Canal street, all Diseases of the Ear embracing
Deafness and kindred atiiotions mhs1 cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
TRAVELLERS.

You who spend the summer at the Watering
Places-Sporting men, sou that are troubled with
dysgspslaEai that be a chance of diet, and sll
ls2 Camp street, and buy their BISCUITS, CRACK.
ERs. ORAOkNELS, SPICE NUTS. etc. The
above are sold by the pound in Tin Gases of all
sizes. Manufactured at the London Biscuit Bakery,
10. % BaTonne street, New Orleans: Branch depot
no. ls2 Camp street Liberal discounts to the
Trade and to responsible Agents.
JOHN WESTRUP d CO.,
iyl6 I'm Pronriatora
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
Letter of EmeVsOn Bently-OpelOusas
duly 81, 1865,

Says that for several nights two armed
men have lain concealed within thirty feet
of his door, where they have remained from
shutdown until midnight. Last night the
number was increased to four; two lay
PROSTATE near the fence tive concealed
themselves in tall weeds, near a path he
was accustomed to travel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

Letter OF ROb-rt 4. Vaughn, Homer
DAILY Ss, ls0S
States that his father was poisoned to
death by his political enemies Demo
cratic.)
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

was ready to fght again in year, or ak
months, or notc If pou sGsi so. bops Why
do you not kill hese 'carpet-bsggers p
There are only Eve or six in each parish I;
we are hundred to one what are you
afraid of ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
o. 3. PrentlGs, DanRerGeId, Mad1aOn Far
ish, August 4, SOS.

States that there are reports of many
murders in surrounding parishes by those
who claim to have been eye witnesses, and
who have deserted their crops aud fed for
their lives
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
FRENCH LANGUAGE.

A bill has been introduced into the Leg.
islature to prohibit the publication of Judi
cial notices in the French language. As
the publication of such advertisements will
cost the State nothing, but will be at the
expense of the parties concerned, we do
not perceive any good reasons for such Ie-
gal prohibition. Better leave parties to
act as they please about the matter it
seems to us, Ia large portions of Louisi-
ana French is spoken quite as generally as
English, and in some parts Of it more 80.
A great many Republicans and Demo-
Gratis speak that language exclusively.
Why, then, should they be denied the
privilege of publishing legal notices
in French, If their interests or conye-
nience will be thereby promoted2
The French is the vernacular of great
numbers Of our old citizens. They are
jnstly proud of it. 1t Is the court Ian
guage of Europe, and the mother tongue
of the original settlers of this State. The
Republicans can have no spite against it,
certainly, and we should much regret anv
action on the part Of the Legislature that
would afford any just ground Of complaint
from citizens so numerous, SO respectable.
and generally so law abiding as the CreoIes
of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
l.. w. Baker, bellevue. Louisiana, JuI,
IS, 1883

States that he hears threats assassination
that his son was assaulted on the twenty
sixth instant by squad of cut-throats in
the presence of the Sheriff, who did not
interfere to protect him. The bodies of
murdered negroes have been found in va
rious places IN the parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
Letter of john L.. LewiG-ClatbOrne
Parish, July 10, 1865.

States that short time since prisoner
was rescued from the sheriff by men in
disguise, who drew their guns aud threat
ened to shoot him if he did not give up the
prisoner, The prisoner has not been heard
from since, and no effort has been made to
discover the persons who rescued and
made away with the prisoner. Civil
officers do nothing to protect the people
or enforce the laws.
10 Homer white man was tied, stripped,
and whipped Cd the eighth instant not a
word said nor anything done to bring the
guilty to punishment.
on the same night the Homer Had was
broken open, types, press. and everything
broken. scattered, and destroyed; civil
officers have not done thing to ferret out
the guilty parties,