davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
An ODD rDBA

Mr.. Blackman, Of Claiborne, who really
ought to do more than he does for he
rights Of the BlackrmAn, spoke on satur.
day evening to the Democratic masses with
bis usual physical vIgor. His statement
that ''the Confederate army, with all its
gallantry, never did one 1.-THE to endanrer
the Constitution that the Radical party has
done, seemed liable 70 variety Of con
structions. What does Il mean Was the
war sham aghlg Was the aunpleasant-
ness" simulatedl Is there covert sheer
il this beliltling Of the four years work Of
tie Confederate arnyll We are il q pain
FIJI stale cfmenlal anxiety as to the real
signiacance q Als prodigious remark.
But We are eonsoled By another Of Mr..
Blaekman's sentences. re says; eIatelli-
genee mus triumph over Ignoraaes; there
Il life In the oId lana set.n We breathe
again. The recent news Of The destruction
Of q newspaper ONCE By a mob in Clai-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
THE pBMonRATTc LADIES.

OF course it would be rank treason, nay,
"fat burglary" to criticise the attitude of
certain ladies of New Orleans in reference
to the Democratic nominations. Woman is
heavens last best gift, etc., etc. But it did
occur to oEr mind that the sudden enthusi-
asm in favor of Seymour and Blair, for ex-
ample, which was manifested by some of
the sex on Saturday evening, was shining
example of that inconsistency which is so
proverbially dear to the female heart
Only last winter there were ladies in our
city who fed hoTor-stricken from hand.
some party, when they found there were
present some United States officers in uni
form-and this was in the halcYon days of
Hancock; and now they are trying to assist
in the election of a man who, if elected,
will be commander-in-chief of the army of
the United States. The world moves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
UNITED STATES OF AMER1t
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
FIFTH CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT OF /
SIANA
To all to whom these Presents shall ,
&reetlngs

WHEREAS, JAMES o. ZUNTZ, HAY
w purchased, at sale made by the Marsh
the United States for the District Of Louisiapa
hereinafter described property, has applied ID
Clerk Of the United States Circuit Court 10 Y
office the deed Of sale was recorded on tia
teenth day Of July, 1868, for a monition or advs,
ment, in conformity to an act of the Legisla
the State Of Louisiana, entitled IAN Act for thS
ther assurance Of titles to purchasers at Ind
sales" approved March 10, 1894, and an act 'rei
March Is, 1855.
herein, are hereby cited and admonished ID
name Of the Unite htates of America and 4
United States Circuit Court for the Fifth Jud
to the act Of the LIE gislature of the State of b
ana above cited, who can set up any right, M
claim in and to the property hereinafter destI
in consequence OF any informally in the order
cree, or Judgment of the Court, under Whics
sale was made, for any irregulArity or illepalf
the appraisements or advertisements, in lin
show cause, within thirty days from the ar
monitor is first inserted in the public paperS
the sale 50 made should not be confirmed and
The said property was sold by the Uaited 81
Marshal for the District aforesaid, on the IN
second day Of May, 1865, by virtue of decree I
ABOVE named Court, rendered on the twenty sen
day Of April, 1866. and signed on the eighth q
May, 1853, in suit entitled Margaret X n
widow, etc ys. Mrs; y. d. Moncnre and ais Oh
Docket o. the said Conrt, at which sale Jas e n
became the purchaser, for the price of ten thopl
donarS C$lU,O Ol, payable in twelve months froE
said day Of sale, and for which, less $500 N
cash, as the costs Of suit, he hath given a bond
ditioned as the law requires,
Deseript on OF property, as given in tine ju
conveyance, viz:
A CERTAIN PLANTATION, situated on n
bank of and from ting on the Mississippi river
parish Of Ascension, in this State, formerly knql
the Hard Times, but now known as the South
plantation, and bounded on the upper line
line of the parish of Iberville, and on the loJ
lands now or formerly belonging to 5. r. Tils
and measures about twenty eight and half an
front on the Mississippi river, by eighty arps..
depth, between diverging lines, with the On
thereto belongings together with all the I'M
monts thereon, as we'll as all the cattle, live Il
implements of husbandry, ETC., of whatever K
nature thereon or thereunto belonging, tweniy
mules, four carts thirty five plows, tWenty.thoal
new bricks and a let Of corn in barrels,
D. URBAN Old.
BY + B. VINoT. Deputy Clerk.
No. 9o1 iy Is 20 au IL Fl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21

pacity of Supreme Judge. He should be
made ineligible for reelection after having
served out full term.
The President begins by proposing that
United States Senators should be chosen
by the people instead of by the Legisla-
ture, and closes by inserting provision in
his proposed amendment that they be
chosen by the Legislature. This is char
actaristio
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
ONE OF THE ORATORS.

Mr.. Williamson, Of Shreveport, is an en-.
ligAtened gentleman. He made a speech
at the Democratic mass-meeting in Lafay.
cite Square on Saturday evening, which
was warmly applauded." He "arraigned
the Radicals" and this is one of the counts
of his Indictment
We arraign them in the name of our own
dearly beloved Confederate dead lcbeers1
whose bones are strewn all over the north.
west; killed in battle by the atrocious cfuel.
ty of the Radical government. (Cheers,S
Of course these deceased persons were
engaged in legitimate and peaceful pur-
suits when they met their death. There
was no war in fact. Certainly NOT.
Again, says the orator 2 1911
Your geographical position gives you the
best commercial opportunities in the world,
but unless you drive out these negroes and
scallawags, unless the Auglo.Saxons rise
against negro domination in Louisiana.
there is no prospect for this country. (Great
cheering) | believe we will carry our
candidates as firmly as believe there Is a
throne of God. But even ii defeat should
fall upon us, do not be discouraged; the
time will come when we shall redeem the
country. Let no man leave his native
state-let US lay our bones In Louisiana,
and If these scallawags and carpet.bageers
remain let's HINT them from the country.
These are noble and Christian sentiments
truiyl Two-thirds Of the population Of
Louisiana are 70 be driven from the State;
they are to be ahunted1 from the country
in order that Mr.. Williamson and bis
friends may hold Office. \ .--a.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21

We regret to learn that the naval station
at the port of New Orleans is to be dis
continued, not that we dislike to see such
evidences Of determination to retreneh
expenses OF the government, but because
it will take from smong us gallant Union
sailors who have won the good will and
esteem Of our citizens while on duty here.
The gunboat Mahaska, now lying op-
posite Jackson Barracks, is ordered to be
sold, and all the men employed upon her
and the iron-elads discharged. .t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
The Death or Dr. Nrortou


The Cincinnati Gazette has this sketch of
DR.. Morton, who died in New York last
week:
DR.. William Thomas Green Morton. who
so long and earnestly laid claim to the dis
covery OF the uses Of ether az an anasthetic,
died In New York city, victim TO the ex1
eessiFe heat. He was born in CharlestoWn q.
Massachusetts, August 10, 1873; worked on
farm during his younger days, and next
went into business, a part of the time, we
believe, in this city, but met with very DOOR
success. He then studied dentistry and be-
gan the practice of the profession In Boston,
The pain inseDasable from Operations on
the teeth led him to study means for its d.
ninution. The result Of his Investigations
was his administration of ether 20 a
patient and the extraction of a tooth
unknown to the subject. How much
we are indebted to Horace Wells, Of Hare
ford, and to DR.. G. T. jackson, Of Boston.
Tor suggestions In regard to the use of ether
we win not pretend 10 say, as we have no
desire to enter iato contest which has
been waged for years. The leading phvsi.
clans Of New York, Philadelphia, ana Gin.
cinnati have Endorsed DR.. Mortonls claims
to having made known to the world that
ipsensibllity can be safely produced by
ether. Dr.: Moiton underwent q great deal
Of persecution from his rival DR.. jackson.
and failed 10 secure that remuneration from
Congress for bis discovery which his friends
felt that he deserved. He was indefatigable
to the last in urging his claims, and his per.
sistency doubtless injured in some cases his
popularity. He was a man Of singular
energy, selfconfdence, and Independence;
Yioed honofs IN regard to an@sthetic
ageuts, II VIII not Withhold from him the
merit Of FIRST solving by actual experiment
the problem Of their virtues.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
"DEAD MATTER. -

The pyrotechnic speech of our friend
Jewell, delivered in the Senate on the
Metropolitan Police bill, we notice appear
ed both in the issue of the Bulletin Of Sat
urday and yesterday.
Jewell we consider too sensible fellow
to esteem his little effort as worthy of much
perpetuation, and so conclude the thing
stands as " dead matter"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21

You who spend the summer at the Watering
Fiaccs-Sporting men, you that are troubled with
dyspepsia-al that like q change Of diet, and all
children should call et No. 70 Baroupe street No
l22 Camp street and buy their BISCUITS, CRACK
EhS, ORACknELB, SPICE NUTS, etc. The
above are sold By the pound or In Tin Cases OF i
gzos Manufactured At the London Biscuit Bakery
No. 20 Baronne street, Nav Orleans. Branch depot
No. f92 Camp street. Liberal discounta to the
Trade and 70 responsible AEents.
JOHN WESTRUP & CO.,
ills I'm PropretorA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21

This long estAbliahed Journal has become very de.
srabe at this time in view Of the fact thst Peuas-
cola e ehecting her railroad Communication with
ne Nortnwest, and beeoning point q interest 70
eqtAfefi1in9 men. II il devoted to tha d6Veoumant
q tne material interests Of the STATE Of florida;
9na n ts oee department deFotea special attention
20 the Immense lumber aud timber trade growing
up n IL vicinity, also 70 other oomHeroisl items
which - the catoiul reader will indicate the de-
cola Is port.
~ Advertisements solicited.
tended them. iel2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21

Monthly Advertisements, inserted every other day,
70 be charged two-thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly Advertisements each square
e20per month.
paper first insertion 81 so per square; each subse
uent insertlon seventy-hve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each inser
ton 81 SO per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals TO be charged
AH new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, will be
rates a. may be agreed upon; provided, that in no
case shall such discount exceed twenty-five per
cent.
All business notices Of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion,
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is published every Saturday morning. Subscrip-
ton s. per Annun In advance; half yearly and quar-
terly, game rates Single copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21

Our contemporary the Times had no room
for the very eloquent Grafton Of Philoso.
pher Dimitry, but devoted a third Of a
column to the very small talk of the Hon.
Pope Noble, who reports for.the Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21

borne parish is fne illustration Of the
triumph of intelligence over ignorance,
and of the vitality of the old land.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD


This Road, as now extended. win be opened
public on SUNDAY. THE NINETEENTH
SLANT.
Observing CITY TINE as closely as possibl
trains will run as follows:
(HAlting at Canal street, at French Market.
Passenger Depot, and at Claiborne street.)
Steam Train leaves NEW Steam Train leaves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
+ 4. FIsMLEx,

+ \. FIsHLEY,
Twelve sears with Patton Co. Patsntees Of
EEYHNAW BED.
PARL0R. DINING and BEDROOM FURNTf
Lass Curtains, Window shades, Upholstery,
Hsas Two doors wsss 81 Breads
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF GOVRRRMI
PROPERTY,

a Wr-nWnHy aarD ~. rA-v,v.-r..,
Az" ~ We SSF AHShM
LIZA H
yV,I1u Fo11ovv1,n .pTTCr TO ~,
Inastsy's = we ,f n IA y. " WAN
the VioEsb1rg 1otton Psss 9a,t 81 a w
Neyy 0riesns on;sia,,s -, kISNSSa lope !
ssyantI, ~ J,lv Isss i' Ne, " We w
10 10pSES -SV0' va
MfITTS
9ARWV WAGONS
IMRTJT A NFiRe
WAG0N FfdkT
tse u RTHp q ffCTtE.rc
l IL s maI WHF ggJ 4 RsSEss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Rspslblican says:
The contest for the Conmissionerssi of
internal revenue Is Waged with unremitfinp
vigor. WlseNeil formerly Military Cove
eEnor Of Washington, Il stln ia The feld.
Il u given ont that Cutler, Of 81. Louis. viii
certainly be appointed, and the friends 81
General Burbridge feel very confident that
his name viii go In tomorrow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

pY MONTGOMERY BROS. a
u r.. III. Montgomery, Auctioneer--Wil be !
TUESDAY. July n, 1853. at II O'clock, {
Auction Mari. No. 81 Camp street
a general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD Ell
bedsteads, Bureaus, Armoirs, Washstands, Nj
~ and Walnut Tetes. Sofas, Spring Seat
Easy Ohairs, Marble Top Centre Tables, MAFh
btdeboards, Extengion Tables, Velvet and Bi
Carpets, French Plata Mirrors, Mattresses,
ingas Paintings, Cooking Stoves and utensil
being the contents Of several well fufniahsd
-ALsO-
A large invoice Of Cottage Beds, Cane and
Seat Chairs, etc.
TEBxGs-Oash. MO- Hs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
FOR PRESIDENT,
ron PREsIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
state at Large.
B. F. JOUBERT,
NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Congregational Districts

FIRST DIsTRIcT-A. L. LEE.
SECOND DIsTRICT-J. NJ G. PARKER.
THIRD DIsTRIcT-D. H. REESE.
FOURTH DISTRICT C0RNELIUS DONATE
FIFTH DIsTRcr-H. r. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
COLLECTORS SALE OF BONDED GOODS,

COLLEOrOR's GOODS
10 soFFrcRl
the following
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21
PENSACOLA OBSERVER,
PUBLISHED TRI-wEEKLY
BY
WILLIAM KIRK q 90.


Twelve Monthas,.....,s,...sls.l.. 90
AA1 A91ths. IS 90
ON ADv4NcE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21

Squares limo. amos. 3 mos mos. Il mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-21

Mr. p
eorat
SAT-
A ~,
Der hk
B orig
ed wit
Athe ii
pot sc
y ougl
4ment
b. Gee
fry al
Hed ),
saand n
tczls. Il
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
SPECIAL ATTENTION

paid to undertaking III all its various Branches
Hearses and carriages furnished and attended by
careful attendants at all times jans0-ly-w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

A meeting of the fruit growers of South |
Western Ohio was held in Cincinnati, on |
last Friday, to devise means to protect fruit |
growers from the losses on baskets, which
they suffer under the present system of FUR
nishing the basket or crate with the under
standing that it shall be returned.
A committee was appointed TO consider
the matter, and after a long and earnest CON
sideration of the subject, they reported the
following recommendations
|. We recommend the organization of
society, to be known as the Ohio Valley
Fruit Growers Association, with customary
officers.
.. Some uniform system of fruit pack
ages; say bushels, half bushels, quarter
bushels, one-eighth bushels, quarts, pinis,
&c.
8. In the sale of fruit we advise the sale
of package with the fruit in all cases
4. We would advise the appointment OF
committee to confer with Railroad and EN-
press Companies, to secure as careful hand
ling of fruit packages as will insure their
delivery in good order, and such uniform
rates as can be understood by all parties.
The LIST and I'd articles were adopted with
out opposition. The Sd article was die
cussed by numerous gentlemen, the differ
ence being as to the manner in which
charges shall be made for the package
All agreed that the package should be pait
for, but several persons were stoutly in ia
vor of charging for packages with the con
dition annexed that all returned in good OF
der should be paid for at the original pric
charged This discussion continued so ia
into the afternoon that it was thought bette
to provide for permanent organization, an
leave the determination of this question
a subsequent meeting
While awaiting the report of the commi
tee a general conversation on the fruit pro
pect arose amongst those in attendance
There was considerable difference of opinio
among them, but the general impressic
from the conversation, as reported in Il
Cincinnati Gdzette,i is that the crop throug
out Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Tennessee
will be from fair to good. The peaches a
probably severely injured, but a fair Gre
may yet be expected, especially of the la
varieties, Cherries, much more extensive
cultivated in the West than here, are pro
ably injured more even than the peachC
Plums are slightly damaged, but plums a
rather accustomed to that, and the crop W
be an average one. Apples and pears 81
no evidence of being injured at Land frc
present indications the crop of these stat
ard fruits will be abundant.
These statements are applicable to
section above mentioned as whole.
some localities the peach and cherry crt
will be almost a total failure, and in ma
not more than half crop will be raised.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

MuNhlnes sent "a AEtIls Oh ITIaTi
AND CIV Z N A w A Y
to families who are needy and deserving. Address
J. G. Otis d CO..
feb20-1yw Boston, Mass.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

they get done sweating, which will be in
week or SO. They will then require but lit
tie attention, except To pick of such as may
have commenced to rot, which should be
done without trampling on them or in any
way disturbir g any but those you remove, as
they are very sensitive To handling and will
be likely 10 ROT il rc-handled after they are
done sweating. by this mode our neighbors
keep them every year. But as some dwell
ings are built with cellars under the whole
Especially in the upper county and further
North, for whose benefit this article is more
especially designed and as the directions
above would in such cases be impracticable,
we will give the mode by which we have
kept them in cellar the year round. we
have our cellar under our sitting room, about
sixteen feet square, separate and distinct
from the others. Near the middle of this
we dug hole or a pit about five
feet square and five feet deep, and bricked
up to the cellar floor. On each corner of
the brick work we set post, about
four inches square, three feet high, and
boarded up on each side of the parts with
inch boards and filled the space with dry saw
dust; so that we have about five feet below
the floor of brick and three feet above OF
wood, the bottom of the pit being about
ten feet below the surface Of the ground ont
side, yet we are still ten feet above thu
springs. In this we store over hundred
/ | I n. s., ala
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
STORING SWEET POTATOES.
ny THOMAS b. corRsEY.

MeSsrs. Editors:-In glancing over the
from Mr.. Daniel Burr, of this county, on
storing sweet potatoes and keeping them
through the Winter. Mr. Burr has shown
commendable spirit in giving to the public
the benefit Of his experience, showing
wherein himself and neighbors failed, and
wherein he succeeded.
In reading that article, with others Of Il
similar character, ii occurred to us that we
should all try to live up to that golden rule,
"As We would that men should do TO You,
10 we also to them likewise Not only in
buying and selling, but in all our transac
tions with each other, even TO contributing
to the press our experience for the benefit of
Others, as we receive the same from them.
Readers of the TRIBUNE, what arc you send
ing in return for all the pleasure and profit
you receive from its weekly visits? swell,
say you, Il pay my subscription, regularly,
and although the paper may be worth more
han pay for it, yet it is all the publishers
ask, what morc?" Ii none did more, where
would your reading come from? We do
the same, yet we feel it obligatory upon Us
to throw our mite into the common stock,
though it may be bad grammar and disjointed
sentences, if it is the best we can do and
done in right spirit, we are obeying the
admoniton quoted above, and in order 10
more fully comply with its requirements, we
will add our experience and observation to
Mr.. Burrs and may possibly be able to point
out wherein he failed in keeping his roots in
the potato hole.
We suspect that the ground wherein thu
pit is made is either too near the springs,
making the ground and wall damp, or the
underpinning around the house open, letting
the cold air in too freely, or that the pit is
not properly ventilated. Some Of oul
neighbors keep them in holes similar to Mr.
Burrs every year, until late in tho Spring
and we have kept them in pit in our eel
lar, the year round, exhibiting at the Agri
cultural Fair, potatoes of two years growtl
at the same time.
We have written something on this sub
iect before, but it is subject of growing i'm
nor,o,oo ord ,ho,c oro s,ro,,,crs c,n,i,,
amonr ne VIA win merriam. be rlud ia 70
ceiye any thing on the question. as well a
those further north who NAV be ulal I,
know that they can be, and have been, kcl
IL oe,lor
Wa sha,l fire, olive directions for mol;in
nj, src,, no orr neiyhhors keen them i,
-, ~, o,,r o,n o,r re;rhhors n,oln
i, ~ IL heor,b ~ s,ov. u ii
-. - 49, so,oa o,hor IN which frc
49,, i,,, ,t,ro,,oh,,,,, ,ho ,yi,ter ri,
ANN of ,hc III sbonld lie Governed bv III
,narac,nr - III soil IF dry !, NAV he Il
feet If Damn If shopld he less. Brick II
the sides close to Tho c,rthon wall so rs +
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
ASA E. WoRpEN.

General Agent for Delaware: also Agent for the
"PELTt,N hnlsSRPOW Ell" AID "GElSER (or Din
geyl TllltESllER," and other Agricultural Machin-
cry. Address, SMYRNA. DEF.
RRfEgEN uKs-til ment Reed Smyrna; WIp. Sprey
Chest rvillr, Md; WIN. Brice, Sassafras Md; 4. A,
Hnriock, Mil!inst"n. Md. apll6 i0tw