davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

raosGers in the smaller places wuz ridlcu-
lously small, an he shood to-wunst rekom'
mend them to be increased.
partid with him entirely satisfied Win
his Democrisy. On my return | narrated
the konversashen to the Demecrisy NV the
Corners, who agreed with me that it wuz
entirely satisfactory. 10 Bigler, tho, re-
markt that eff Democrisy shood marry Abo-
lishenism on the Fourth of Jooly an give
birth to SIGH monstrosity ez Chase, that it
wood be trooly found 70 be a DEAD IsHoo,
but we never pay any attenshin to him. So
pleezed were the citizens of the Corners at
the thot that all the queshtuns which he'd
been troublin of EN- so long were dead, that
they towunst hung three niggers to the
trees, run off two .Northners, an met an
resolved that they never wood pay cent Nv
debt injured in attempt to subjugate 'em.
We are solid for Chase at the Corners.
PETROLEUM v. EASBY, PM,
(Which is Postmaster.)
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

Yellow fever is a scourge which in past
times has, equally with the cholera, de.
vastated our cities and spread death and
desolation throughout the borders of our
seacoast, and along our Southern rivers.
To provide against its Introduction into the
country should be at this season chief aim
on the part of our sanitary authorities. BY
our dispatches from Fortress Monroe this
morning it will be seen that the schooner
William Allen, from Sagua, put into Hamp.
ton Roads, and sent ashore the BODY of her
Captain, who had died with yellow fever,
and that soon after she sailed for Philadel-
phia, disregarding the order of the officer
to go into quarantine. The William Allen
had the fatal disease on board, and it is to
be hoped that our authorities will be on the
qui vive, and not permit her approach to
the city until she has been thoroughly
fumigated. If this is not done, so soon as
the cargo is broken there is every reason
to believe that the disease will Immediately
spread among those who assist in unloading
the vessel, aud consequently must extend
more or less in the neighborhoods where
they reside. For the sake of our citizens
we trust that prompt action will be taken
By the Board Of Health in this natter
Philadelphia Inquirer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
OONSTABLE,S SALES,

~. GOuV10n W.. y. AasenmaheT ana Vv1Ga
Iherese L4neenhecksr. formerly Widow Steele
RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT or FIRRI BAoIAs
lce OF che Eeace Tor the parish of Orleans I ehai
proceed 20 sell az public auction on THURSDKY.
S S1ly - ises a. Y O'clock ~. At the Msruhants Il
ONE OERFAnS Lor OF GROUND Win ~
improvements thereon, being lot No 8 Of sons - -
First District Of this city, bounded by Canal Olaf
borne, Sasquet, and Derbigny strsets a per pisu
dreWn ~ Joseph Rilia9 Surveyor, dated haV 1 {al0
meeeuring feet front on 0aaquot street by i'd fsef
and inches deep between parallel lines EnaiiSh
ssizedi The above salt EJH aE itI .llit
Tetms-Cashin United States Treasury notes.
lea iylIS' Constable First il tioss Saisst.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
Grant and HIS Frlend..
A Washington correspondent writes a
fOIloue.

A Washington correspondent writes as
follows:
Grant is in nothing more acceptable than
in his knowledge Of character. No great
military leader has ever had more devoted
friends among his associates and subordin-
ates. There are no voluminOus letters on
file in the department complaining either
of his civil superiors or military comrades
When he had to censure or dismiss it was
done without passion or parade.
The friend of Governor Yates and Mr.. E.
B. Washburne at the beginning of the war,
he is their friend now. All his West Point
companions speak well ofhim ;and those who
served with him in Mexico remember him
with respect. Though he had hardships to
endure during the rebellion, and envies to
encounter, and enmites to surmount. few
words of recrimination have fallen from
him. Even the Blair family, who have
scolded everybodythro four years oftheir
bizarre politics. have not attacked him, All
his generals gather around him like broth.
ers, and there is not one of the corporaIis
guard of brigadiers who have made a sort
of commercial engagement to vote against
him that does not make it point to reserve
a record of compliments to Grant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
Paul H. Levi. vs.. charles. lizard.


TN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT ooURI
i for the Fifth Circuit and District Of LouisIanl
No. bisS-By virtue Of a writ of seizure and sale
sued by the above named Court in the above en-
tied suit, and received by me on the seconl
OF March, 1858, I have seized ana tax n int
my possession and will expose for sale at D. bic aud
ton to the highest bidder, On TUEsDAY
the twenty eighth day OF July, 1853, tWelI
o'clock noon, at the entrance to the Oustomhousa
on old bevee street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in this city, the following describe
Two CERTAIN LOTS OF GRogNB, situatsl
in the first dstrietOf this city in the square bound
ed by Nayades, Clio, Prytania. and EratO street.
designated as lets Nos. 50 and 80 on plan deposil
60 IN the office Of 4, o. Starke, notary as plan Na
lo3; said lots adjoin each other. aud measure eaeI
twenty nine feet front ErAto street by q dept
between parallel lines Of hundred and fiftysniu
tset nine inches and ten lines, together with an tn
buildings and Improvements thereon, which above
aese-hed property will be sola TO sat!ssS Tia Iisz
th's, Paul I; Lewis claims, viz the sum of tbirtI
i've hundred dollars, interest," and all costs as ne
act of mortgage on file, passed before Edward Bar
October 1856. .E1 e. nt II 'GE
Terms Cash in United States Treasury notes, an
costs Of deed and internal revenue stamps st e1
United States Marshars ofHoe. New Orleans
JnneM lasa FsJ. hERRON. u. Il Marafihl
No. 9Ol-ie27 jy41l ls2s % District Of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
a French paper tella the FOLLOWING ~,

~@SNSA f@PNA wis kOlAVMluR HJOTys
In observance of one Of those rules which
refeet SO much glory on civilized Ohristen-
dom, the Sicllian revenue service has re-
Gently served on Mr.. Castiglia a bin of costs
lot the expenses of the Inquisition in burn
Ing one OF his ancestors ct the stake for
heresy in the year 1874. - =
On the sixth OF August, 1724-this was In
Foltaire's epoeh-the Augus5in monk Rou-
maldo, and Gertrude, a nun OF sd, Benoit
were burned alive on the Place st, Erasmus
at Palermo, after an imprisonment Of TWEEN
" years, under the charge Of heresy. The
inquisitons according to custom, condemned
them besides to pay the cost Of the wood
used IN burning them. This holy Tribunal
only furnished matches gratis.
And now they GENE toclaim from n de-
scendant ofthe victims the cost Of this in
dieial murder 1t e hoped they have not
forgotten to add up the little sum of com
pound interest TO punish neglect Of pay
mentsO tndelicate on the part 81 the family.
But Mr.. Castiglia, instead Of offsring with
due compunction his last shirtsin. li0uids-
tion OF such demands, obstinately refuses 10
pay and solicits Of Parliament decree that
he shall be leltin quiet, and not Dersectitod
tor bis money because miscreants burned
Atn AdACA0tiAlNnA li..sr. ss4ss4., 1-.a If.f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
DanleIs a. Piummer ". Nai..,s.s In ar,

Daniels A. Plummer. W. NaE,eIsss LANDRY
In THB UNIFIED STATES OIRoUIT UOURF
y for the Filth Circuit and District Of Louis
lana, NO. 6zfb.-By virtue OF a writ of hegl
faciRs issued and to directed By the allow
named Court in the above entitled suit and received
BY me on the ninth of June 1858. IhAve seized sDt
taken into my possession, and will expose for sale Al
R1hl,c auction, to tue highost bidder. on SATURi
DAY. the twentyhfth day Of Jnly, ie66. at the
hour Of twelve o'clock noon. ct the door OF thd
Courthouse at Donaldsonvile, in the parish Of Asl
censien, Louisana, the following described proper
~, viz: -al II
"A CERTAIN PLANTATION, situated in thI
parish Of Ascension, in the State OF Louisiana on
the right bank of the Mississippi river at aboud
four miles above the town Of Donaldsonvi To- which
land CONTAINS sixteen and third arnents facins
the Mssi -sippi river, by depth Of eighty arpsnt
more or less, bounded on the upper side BY land 81
kalentin Landry and on the lower side By land u
Trasimon Landry, with all the buildings and ameliol
ratio which are on said land, such az rAsdencel
sugar house, draining machine, cabins, overseer
house, saw mill, eto, well as ali the lvu stock
tools. implements Of husbandry upon or appertainl
iRg 20 said plantation az per inventory on file in this
Seized to satisfy the plaintiffs claim, VIZ
eight thousand dollars, togathor with Intefest A.
torneys fees, and all eoats of suit as per iudRent
rendered in above entitled suit
Terms ash in United States TFeasury uoteslss
the time of adjudication.
Act Of sale, recording, revenue stampS etc. at the
expense Of purchaser. .--- - - 49, Z
June p. 1858 F. j. aKRRON. d. 81 EIarShsi
No. e95-Je23 Njyl II ls Is District OF Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

First Presbyterian Church, jefferson City.
Rev. B. Wayne.
Presbyterian Church, Liberty street, near
Gasquet-Rev. Mr.. Smith. ~
Third Presbyterian Church, Casacalyo
street-Rev. B. M. Smith,
Thalia street Presbyterian Church, corner
of Franklin. ola aI1
First Presbyterian Church, Lafayette
Square-Rev. B. NJ. Palmer. XXX.
Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner of
Liberty and Gasquet streets-Pastor, Rev.
g. L. More.
Prytsnia street Presbyterian Church, cor.
ner Of Josephine. d
Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Magazine
street, between Jackson and Philip streets
Thos. s. Markham, pastor. Services at IL
A. NJ. and "a P. NJ. t-. nd
SwedenbOrRian.
New Church Society Temple, corner Of
Bienville and Rampant streets. Public
worship this morning at II o'clock, and this
evening, also, at y o'clock. Seats free.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational church (Unitarian)
corner of st. Charles and Julia streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

A COUNTRY EDITOR IN THE CIRCUS Bust
NESS When the agent of De Haven's cir
Gus was on his way up the river advertising
the approach Of the "big show" he stopped
at Prescott, Wisconsin, celebrated princi-
pally as being the "local habitationn of that
inimitable wit, Lutte Taylor. After viewing
the prospect, he concluded it wouldn't pay
the company to give a performance there,
and was about to leave, when he accidental
ly ran across friend Lutte, who, hearing the
decision arrived at, took it as an insult to
his tlOurishing village, and vehemently pro-
tested against any such decision. The cir
Gus must stop at Prescott. But his elo-
quence was of no avail. Determined not to
be toiled in his attempt, he changed his
tactics.
@How-ow-ow much do you ask for your
d-d-damn circus? I-I-Fl buy the
who-whOle concern"
what do you mean ~ says the agent!
Ii mean hOw-oW-ow much will you
take for the re-re-receipts of the two per-
forlnanCes ?n answered hutes
The agent studied moment, and said
" Five hundred dollars
"I-I-rll take it, says Lutte, and the
bargain was completed.
1t is hardly necessary to say that from
that moment Lutte was loud in his praises
of De Ravens circus. The country tribu-
tary to Prescott was flooded with huge
posters, and the people invited TO come in.
They came, and the enterprising editor Of
that valuable family paper, the Prescott
Journal, reaped his reward by clearing the
snug little sum of $500. We understand that
the family journal is for sale, as Lutte
thinks the circus business pays better. As
showist he is success.-St. Paul Pioneer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
EsTATE q lie. ~ EI.pER.


q ssa oEEToz Ukt7ED s4ArRs mAssat. \
srT vas. District Of Louisiana, + \
New Orleans. june II, 1853
VlHIs rs TO GIVE N0flOE THAF on aSgfF
y setenteen e daEfef June, A. d. le6s 4 NqHRRANT
~ bAhiAhgffDK was iesned against the
estate 81 Ah&- IRA gkEDER, n OF New
Orleans. N he parish 81 Orleans and
STATE q l,nnislazA Who was ndiudosd 4
19nl1a pt On her qen lpetition; that the nsTrapur
otAns aeet1 Ard delivery OF ans propertf aloni %
saen olntropt 20 hsz e. ir her ude. and the f1iss
tttot any property BY her are forbidden b iaW.
that naating Of tbs ctsditnrs Of The snio ban
" pioye tneiy debts and q choose ens o. ors a.
.eneea q 4dF e9t4te. VIII Be hrd At Court 81 B3nk.
- ~ hoiaaa IS the cpsion hqu1o huiIdifr.
n w eiy ~ NeN Orleans. Louisiana, before john
* ~, tsssssHts 3' "a she sixth day o. Jaly. A.
w. aHnkDf. Unittd States Marshall O
AosaqsFislg ia District u EeaiSiaaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
NapoIeOn's Dog Nero.

Says the Paris correspondent of the Bos-
ton Advertiser:
The great event of the day is the death of
Nero, to whom funeral honors as a leading
Parsonage at the Tuileries have been ae-
corded. Some may be puzzled to think who
Nero was. He was only the Emperor's
English setter. But that was great deal.
His whole life was passed in the presence of
majesty. Secretaries aud chamberlains ard
other great functionaries, when they wished
to break unpleasant news to Cesar, used to
place the missive containing it in the set
ter's mouth, and let him incur the response
bility of delivering it. He slept by his i'm
perial masters bed, and lay at his feet while
he worked, and followed him in his walks
in the country. The Empress, it is said
was jealous of the confidential position of
the dog who was the only courtier in the
palace that personal interest did not move
to fawn and crouch before his master
Nero, peace to his ashes sleeps in corner
Of the reserved garden of the Tuileries.
His likeness, both in picture and cele-
brated marble group by Carpeaux, in which
the Prince Imperial is the principal figure,
will be handed down to posterity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
Q. S. MARsHAL,S SALES,

U. y. and Bernard Million ct ais, VI
Schooner La Belle. Her aokle. Apparel. etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT OOURl
for the District of Louisiana, Nos 9l36 and gl47.
By virtue Of order Of court 70 directed IN Ii
above entitled suits, will proceed to sell to u
highest bidder on THURSDAY, the sixteenth day
July, 1868, at twelve % o'clock M, at entrance
Customhouse building or Old Ievee street.
The Schooner La BELLE, her Tackle, AppArs
ETC. as she now lies at head of the Old Basin.
Terms-Oash at time Of adjudication, in Unite
States Treasury notes. ----'T =
United States Msrshals ONCE New Orleans, SCI
ond day of July, lies. I -1li
No. sOs-jya III ga = :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
MEDIOAI

WT II. PBNHERTn4. m. sse ~.
" 1re4 atreat. between 81. UhsrisSl snd llSron
dei7t slI15ll. naW OFiasr1 No. ~ fiSt-i
$500 ~ ~ p5aea 4edicass Paaaa. ol. 09losa
F4Ealau1- 4l4a1 1ld.. et1.. has ia ef64a a lrrc1-
alqrtulent Of the following Goods. Ehioh IL vi 81
= 49, q ilsr l1nqlssalq .. Rstsil- q n
4, 1htta Lo.Q q ~ best brands FFepeh and Amer
~ nso'l tqllos Oehro varsity 81 the best Vaf
80 t.snel &l1e9I Gla.a atesz feliaA. 81
e. AZ, q, 5Fsa. IsIsiI q fsIsuasss and ahgs Ats
!. Us Store Il won euppllsd With al kinda x nruu,
- t4a4iq'14a lroQA nro a TIE hash quality. n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

The ground on which the new postofice
IN Boston IL 70 be constructed oontains
2s.bs5 uese feet, and cost the goyornment
SOS, 0eg The area IN New YORK for post.
o1aee ste contains g, 269 square feet Of the
cost only $500 600, although Il Is fairlV
s5Fth ~ 5ge, 900. That's 70 say the New
q fk eite, though much more than double
ne ARIA Of the Boston site, VIII cost but 4
srlAe more than the latter. l11 ~
The Hexlngton (Ky.) ssasssasas SAWS:
.s'eqelel Grant with his pen giges the
EepHls and Democrats a. much trouble A.
he used Y give them With hsa sword.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
Peter Fen K.endan vs.. nenboat sout

VEHNII tut uNAIdf ApUdI5II UlUs
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURt
for the District of Louisiana, No 9l49.-ln Oh
dienoe to admiralty warrant to me directed in II
above entitled suit, l have seized and tab
into my possession
Tho Bellhoat SOUTHERNER. her Tackle, al
parel etc, now libeled b. Peter Fell Kendall for u
causes set forth in the Libel pending in the Dl
trict Court Of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admoniah the owner
owners thereof, and all and every person or persol
having pretending to have ang right, title or /!
terest in or to the same to be and appear at Dl
trict Court of the United States, for the DIstria
aforesaid, to be holden the city of New OrlsaEs
or before the THIRD MONDAY from the da1
hereof to show cause. if any they have or can. vi
the said belboat should not be condemned, al
be sold agreeaby to the prayer Of nbelant.
United States Marshal's Once, New Orleaul
nineteenth day of June 1863. = JOG w
No, sgO-ie2O Is sOjy3 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
The Chicago Republicans Washington
correspondent telegraphs:

The select committee appointed by the
House some time ago to Investigate into
frauds upon soldiers has been carefully ex.
amining the books during the day, and
found such proofs as led them to believe
that the frauds are now greater than were
first stated, and it is now thought that two
millions of dollars have beenlimproperly
paid out. The examination also showed
that county money had been paid over to
certain agents for two full regiments upon
papers made out in the usual form, when in
fact no such regiments ever existed, the
whole transaction being merely a fraud.
made successful through collision of ser.
tain high officials here with persons who
made out the bounty papers. Matters are
yetvery much mixed, and it will be impOs.
siole to ascertain for some days how great
the frauds have been.
The names Of many persons are used in
connection with the great sWindle, but un.
til thorough reseai CHI has been made the
committee deem it advisable to withhold all
names. eg.f t -Hti - a4l5t} IlI
Quite a number of clerks in the Second
Auditors Office were placed under arrest on
suspicion. - :,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

Extract from letter received from Prof.
Robbins, Composer and Author New Method
Teaching PiAnoforte:" ... IT..
VENETIAN, Mass, March 18th, 1851
Mr.. VIM MoOAAIAGoN: ~ .--. aH
Dear Sr-I had intended to have written you some
ay befo this, with reference to the New Wooden
i'm Pianoforie purchased of you; but this is tn
first opportunity since setting it uP You know how
well pleased was with the instrument in all respects
by my almost instantly deciding upon it. My wife,
however, was 50 wrapped up in the Piano we pre-.
ously bought of you, that she would not admit the
possibility of anything short of 8 Grana exceeding
its charming qualities, until the new one was permit.
ed to sing its praise. This did it do for whole
evening, taking all captive who were permitted the
pleasure of listening to its delightful voice. for such
it ia, no piano tone, but true voice tone.
IL truth, the instrument is in all those respects
which make perfect pisnoforts pre-sminently su.
perior to any one We have ever before possessed or
known. and this you may consider Is compliment
when add that business has been such for Year,
as to demand the choicest instruments we oould
select from the best makers. Mrs. R. joins me In e1
prsssions of gratitude that you have produced SO
fne Pianoforte.
Wsshall ever think Of you when at the instrum en-
Truly yours, ETC., EDGAR A RoBBNs,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05
By CHARLES GODFREY LELAND.

With their small gold feet the planets
Step on tiptoe, soft and light,
Lest they wake the earth below them,
Sleeping on the breast Of night.
Listening stand the silent forests,
Every leaf a soft green ear,
While the mountain, as if dreaming,
Holds it's arms to cloudlets near.
But what calls me In my bosom
Rings a soft and fiute-lke wall:
VAST the accents of the loved one?
Was it but the nightingale
THE German Of HelRe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

Burning alive Is still practtssd IN india.
BET is mostly confaed TO lepars, who adon{
tnls meens 10 get rid of HE. ThsefIdrte 10
stop i are ia vain, for though the OlfenBe 3
punisha9le With imprisonment. no urihcei
would admit e bis prison the leDars g9hs
3.elq p the eolicitatignao Of . o0mDan.on Is
pnry him. sei '.zI is5'i =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLoRs. SITTING
/. 1'--0- ROOMS. SCHOOLS. ETC.. 10
Allfor large round corners, fun round, mellow Tone
easy and elastic Touch, elegant and ornamental in
Appearances beautiful piece of Furniture.
Every Piano warranted to give satisfaction.
All the Pianos have the Patent Iron Frame an
Rim Ccast in one piece, making them the most D Q
feet and durable made, and especially adapted
warm climates. '-'-' :
Grand Pianos, from $500 to s12O0. .
Address WILLIAM MoOAAiMON,
Albany, New York.
Harerooms and Factory corner of Broadway and
North Ferry streets Albany, New York. -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-05

Senator Osborne, OF Florida wa faftaef2
" MAJ 60 General HoWardla sfah. Hs a
q man Of ehsus thiftysfFe yea.a oi aes. SlIll
IKE che Governor and Iientani q 4 parlef
~ FlotldA afam Wisconsin. E