davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS



THESE Wo8LD-R REOwNED SEWING MACHINES
We're awarded the highest premium at the worid's
Fair in London, and six first premiums at thsN
State Fair Of 1856 and are celebrated for doing the
best work. using much smaller needle for the same
thread than any other machine and by the introdno
ton Of the most approved machinery, we are now
able to supply the very best machines in the world
These machines are made at our new and spacious
aotory st Bridgeport, Conn. under the immediate
supervision Of thief resident Of the Company Elias
Howe, Jr. the original inventor Of the Sewing Ma.
chine. ~ Hhf 8 s-it ii b g.-
They are adapted TO all kinds Of Family SEWN
and to the use of Ssamstresses, Dressmakers, Tai.
lc--. Manufacturer 81 Shirts c4ia- skirts clcats
Aantilas, Clothing, Hats. Caps Corssts, Boots,
Shoes, Harness, Saddles Linen Goods, Umbrellas
Parasois, etc.s They work equally well upon silk
insn woollsu and cotton goods with silk, cotton Of
linen thread. They will seam. quilt, gather hem,
fs, cord. braid bind, and perform every species Of
sewing making beautiful and perfect stitch, alikS
on both sides of the article sewed. i ce
The stitch invented by Mr. Howe. and made on this
machine, is the most popular and durable, and ali
sewing machinsa ars subject to the principle invent
Send for Circular
TIE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
es9 Broadway. corner Fourth street.
la1e9 w ~ NEW nOhk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
HIIler q GO. vs. steanboat Sarah, I1er

IN THE UNITED. STATES DISTRICT COURT,
for the District OF Louisiana, Nj 90llIn obedi,
enee to admiralty warrant to me directed in the
above entitled suit havs seized and taken into my
possession
etc. now libeed by Hitler q Co for the causes set
forth in the libel now pending in the District Court
OF the United States. ~ !
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
terest TO the same, to be and appear at a Dis
trct Court of the United States. for the District
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the data
hereof, to show cause if any they have can, why
the said Steamboat Sarah, her tackle, apparel
etc, should not be condemned and be sold agree.
ably to the prayer OF lbelants.
United States Marshsls Office, New Orleans
tenth day of February, 1868.
No. ss5-fel1 1919 United states MsSshsl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
RULES IN BANKRUPTCY,
ADOPTED By TEE
HON. E. H DURELL,

fudge ofthe United States DlstrIet COurt,
Together with list of the United States Judicial
Officers Of the State, and the Act Of the Legislature
dividing the State into Congressional DISTRICTS has
Just been published at the REPUBLICAN, Once. and
is now ready for delivery.
Price, 6Oo. r liy2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
%. s. MAR8HALlS M0NTTTON8


John vvIuiams 81 Ais. vs. stennboat mary
Swan. Her Tackle ETC. and Freight Of 10000
Feet Of Lumber.
IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
\ for the District Of Louisiana, No. e02l.-In
obedience to an admiralty warrant, to me d.
roeted n the above entitled suit have seized and
taken into ny posse14ion-
The stsanboat MARY SWAN, her Tackle, etc.
b John Williams et als for The causes set forth in
re ibsl nov pending in the District Court Of the
And DO hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
tersst Y OF 70 the same % Pc end appear at Dis
aforesaid to be holden at the city Of New Orleans on
or before the 4 THIRD MONDAY from the date here
OF. to show cause II any they have or can why the
said Steamboat and Freight should not be CON
ants.
United States Marshals OFaoe,. New Orleans.
twentieth day Of February, 1868. +
SNo. 452-fe21 20 mhs ! -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
United States vs.. Two Cases Cigars and
-Four Barrels Of Rum

Four Barrels Of Rum.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Louisiana, No. 9O09.-In obedl-
enee to warrant to me directed in the above en-
session
Two Cases CIGARS and -Four Barrels of RUM,
now Ibeled by the United States of America for the
causes set forth in the libel pending in the Dis
trict Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person Persons
having or pretending to have any right, title, in
trict Court Of the United States, for the District
Aforesaid, to be holden at the city of New Orleans
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof 70 show cause if any they have can whyt the
said two cases cigars and four barrels Rum
should not be condemned and be sold agreeably to
the prayer of HbelRnt.
United States Marshais Office, New Orleans
third day of February, 1858. 8 l..sll I'I
No. 350-fe4 IL 1921 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

We have received aeonnuhlcalion con
oerning she police, aud uigned aimply z 70.
lice olseel7 We cen not publish any
auoavu,ons ceu,mnni cssiom
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
The Steamer Dexter, Captain and Owners
VS.. 40 Sheep and l47 Hogs

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
4 for the District of Louisiana, No. 90l2-Iu o5e-
dlence TO warrant, to me directed in the
above entitled suit l have seized and taken
into my possession
HOGS and SHEEP, row hbeled By steamer
Dexter, captain, and owners for the causes set
forth in the libel now pending in the District Court
of the United States.
AndI do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereef and all and every person persons
teress in or to the same, to be and appear at Dis
trict Court Of the United States, for the District
aforesaid to be holden at the city Of New Orleans
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof, to show cause, if any they have cam why
the said hogs and sheep should not be CON
demned. and be sold agreeably to the prayer of IL
beauts.
United States Marshal's Once. New Orleans,
hfth day of February, 1858. ..a-
No. 3s6-fe6 l2ls2i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

Tn @. KELLOea-
ofHes, 1877 Camp .RssidsBos. 500 81. Charles st
REMOVAL
Dr. KKLtoes has removed his residence to No,
$50 St. Charles street. and once to No. lsz Camp
street dea 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21
IN BANKRUPTOY.

E&TATE or PTERRE LEON co.
aAoEHs,
Individually, and as a Member Of the Firm of
Cusachs & Ogden.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

T1Ik }. WHITES MEDICAL INSTITUTE, COR.
~ per 81 Charles and Julia streets, il gztnhlished
for The cure 81 all forms Of disease, chronic and
acute. Dr. J. Nhita has had the advantages and
experience which lerge cities anCrd in an extern
ege practice and In all forms Of disease, more
than thirty years, He Is distinguished for his
ability and Certainty % detect al the ailments
lhat auect the auuefer. This 9xpeEtonce enables
him with eqnA esrtaiptvs Instantly 70 perceive the
remedies indieaosd-lqr sither sen and all dgss-aa
practltioQeE ana professor IN two medical colleges
stated IN lif address, golao years sInqq that Dr. u
bis corac qia1nosia forming connect views Of ali the
diseases Wach he patient g Suffering with" What
BE-, duty 4nd huManitg urge speedy and permanent
RELIEF, Il pct 100 great distance. Df White Fiaits
Charges r44soAalla y. Hs~farlpns dlsirinr Dr. j.
Nhifea advise ana il - careful 10 call AZ
p aodress ~ aiteF a. taere aee aseszal DR. Whita
IS ne eltg. nei1 '1FiT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

I'm u EII7 d AZ " 3 - las EWI1
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

UNITED STATES MAlsHAL's oFFIcE. }

Individually, and as Member of the Firm Of Levy L
Brother
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-21

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TEXAS Be-
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-06

TIE RADICALS AND THE SOUTHERN STATES
The Washington correspondent Of the Worces-
ter Mass "Spy," admitting in the fullest ex-
tent the destitution, suffering and chaotic con-
dition Of the Southern States, complains bit
terly of the apathy of the Republicans on the
subject. Pressing as are the political necessi-
ties of the party in the South, the ''spy" says
it seems almost impossible to raise money
enough to carry on the campaign, and it adds
"The Republican party, to insure success, to
compel and maintain peace, must have the
ten iunrepresented States reconstructed and
brought back in time to vote for their candi-
date next November. Failing in this the coun-
try may as we'll squarely look at the issue
which then sternly arises in its path-that Of
meeting an interniclne struggle consequent
upon the refusal to count the vote of the South
ern Democracy, which will be surely cast for
the partys nominee whoever it may be. Oh
course, the fortieth Congress will count the
vote of no State which is not represented"
On this the New York 'Times" (Rep.) re-
marks:
"T" --ogramme is not inviting. Tho Rad
ica. are oGermined, it Seems, not to admit the
ten Southern States, unless they are 80 recon-
str1lcted as to secure their votes for the Radi-
cal candidate; and if they are not readmitted
CONGRESS- will not count their electoral votes at
all, as they will certainly be cast for the Demo.
cratic nominee. This struggle has become ex-
clusively one for party success, and it is open.
ly ayoWed that measures will be resorted to for
the sake Of victory which may plunge the
country afresh into civil war. There certainly
is virtue and strength enough in the people to
save the country Eom such peril"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-06
You May Be- Too Late.
so

Be warned In ime Diseases like Indigestion and
Dyspepsia are not to be tifed with. There is such
q thing as being too late in these matters Infam-
nation, or scirrhus Cancer, or some other danger
GUS disease may ensue, when ell restoratives, no
matter how potent, would be Intellectual Do not
delay them. When the symptoms of Dyspepsia are
first experienced resort at once to the great restora
tive medicine, RosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
and you will be safe.
But few disorders involve greater suffering, and,
II not in itself Immediately dangerous, 1t ia the
source of many deadly mslsdies. Even II 1t did not
tend to greater evil the mental and physical misery
1t produces is alone sufficient reason why 10 pains
should be spared to prevent or cure 1t. In no
country the face Of the globe is 1t so completely
domestcsted ss In our own, where it is found In
nearly every household. dOsTETTER'5 STOMACH
BITTERs are universally conceded to be the sover-
egn remedy for this annoying disease. as they act
directly upon the digestive organs, correct and tone
the stomach and give renewed vitality to the system.
Acting delightfully."- upon the nerves, and soothing
the BRAIN renders them efncacious as a mental
medicine as well as a genial stomachic. II taken
as preventive, they will be found particularly well
suited to the diseases arising from the unhealthy
season of Autumn, and their use will prevent the
creeping, unpleasant sensation often complained of
when the chils ara stealing slowly upon the patient.
January8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-06

@ OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGntEER-
CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER ~. 1857
STREET AIIaNMENTS AND THE BURNT DIS
TR1CTs.-The following extracts from ordin snce and
Resolution adopted by City Council, is published for
the information Of all owners Of property aad build.
ers:
SEQ. ". No owner or builder OF any house OF
structure In the City, shall dig or lay the foundation
thereof In front OF sny street. lane, alley OF COURT OF
shall erect any wall or fence fronnng as ioresalo'
before he shall have applied to the nv surveyor,
who shall lay of and mark out the true froat iine or
boundary of such street, lane, alley, or court ana
give certificate thereof to the owner or bldes ior
which services the City Surveyor shall be paid, ny
the said owner or builder, the sum amxfo tnereeo
In the table Of fees contained In this Ordinance.
SEQ v II sny person shall commence fIny foun-
daton, building wall or fence upon any Let or piece
of ground adjoining the line OF any sr set, lane'
aIey or court within the city. not having made ap
plication to the City Surveyor and before the Line
Of street shall have been laid on and married OUT py
the City Surveyor In the manner above directed, OF
contrary to the line laid of and marked out every
such person, ss well employer, as master.6uilder
shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pa9 the SUM
not exceeding Ave hundred dollars; and, moreover
all buildings and work done or put up without such
application to the City Surveyor; or contry to the
line Of street which ahsll be laid OF ana MARKED e
Council at the charge and expense OF the person
herein offending, as aforesaid.
The following resolution Was offered by Alderman
q. Gerdts, January 2, 1885, and unanimo1laly ADOPT
ed by the City Council.
Rcsoiyed That public notice be given, that any
person intends to erect building In the burnt dis
tricts, he shall first apply to City Council and 90
certain whether or not the C intends to widen saie
streets. LOUIS D. 6Ahsoi,
November 80 City Civil Tnginser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-06

CreditabIe Sentiments from Gen. Han
cook.
NEW ORLEANS, January 5.-lhe following
order has just been promulgated:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
New ORLEANS, January 1, 1868. !
General Orders No. IL
Applications have been made at these head
quarters implying the existence Of an arbitrary
authority in the Commanding General touch
ing purely civil controversies. One petition
solicits this action, another that; and each re-
fers to some special consideration Of grace or
favor which he supposes to exist, and which
should influence this department. The number
OF such applications, and the loss Of time they
involve, make it necessary to declare that the
administration of civil justice appertains to
the regular courts. The rights Of litigants do
not depend on the views Of the General. They
are to be adjudicated and settled according to
the laws. Arbitrary power such as he has
been urged to assume has no existence here.
It is net found in the laws Of Louisiana or
Texas; it cannot be derived from any act or
acts of Congress; it is restrained by constitu-
ton, and prohibited from action in many par
ticulars. The Major-General commanding
takes occasion to repeat that while disclaiming
judicial functions in civil cases, he can suffer
no forcible resistance to the execution Of the
process Of the courts.
BY command Of Major General Hancock.
GEORGE l.. HARTSUFF, A. A. G..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-06
The New York HeraId's Account from
Charleston.

The New York Herald's Account from
Charleston.
The Charleston correspondent of the New
York Herald gossips as follows under date Of
December %:
The composition Of the State Convention
will be about sixty mulattoes and blacks and
ffty-seven whites. Nine Of the latter are
Massachusetts men formerly connected with
the Freedmen's Bureau, who we're discharged
from service on their election to the Conven-
ton.
strange revulsion of feeling against
Northern adyenturers has taken place among
the blacks. The leading negroes elected to
the convention have become jealous Of their
influence, and declare that South Carolinians
shall govern in that body. They appear to
have recently imbibed all the intense local
State pride OF the old white ruling power OF
South Carolina.
The white population take but little interest
in the matter, regarding the whole action "a
illegal, resulting only as it must in forced ne
gro equality and negro domination in the
State: At the same time, however, they en-
tertain the best feelings Of good will towards
their late slaves, which will do more for
of Congress. Some Of the Oldest and ablest
lawyers in this city and other portions Of the
State have been consulted by the colored dele
gates, and it would not be 30 very surprising if
the advice given is followed, a constitution
acceptable to the majority OF whites and
and alni1 ratified by the people. The two extreme
classes of the ommunity-monarchists, rep
resented by the old, impracicable chivalry,
and the extreme Radicals, mostly OF recent inn
portation from New England-wil be avoided.
Dr. A. G. Mackey, the distinguished Masonic
author and Collector Of this port, is the almost
unanimous nominee OF the delegates for Presi-
dent of the Convention.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-06

The EMPEROR MACMILLAN SAID TO BE STILL
A1IvE.-The New York correspondence Of the
Waterford Mail mentions the following curious
rumor. The letter is dated December 8: ''Ad-
miral Tegethoff. Of the Austrian navy, is now
en- route for home, with what he believes TO be
the body of the unfortunate Ma1imiGan. My
try forbids my entering into minutie, but can
assert that the remains which will be honored by
Austria are not those Of the ill-fated scion o.
the House Of Hapsburg, but Of Hamero, 2 noted ed
poor Macmillan. The latter is pining in an
obscure dungeon in Queretaro, fed with felon's
food, and awaiting the welcome arrival Of death.
The night before his supposed execution, Jua-
rez, uncertain Of his own SUCCESS in seeking
the Presidency, and perhaps unwilling to i'm
brue his hands in royal blood, had the noble
captive conveyed BY stealth to secret dsn'
ro. hoping, had he not succ eeded in his .politi'
cal aspirations, to have made fortune by de-
livering him safely to Austria.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-06
strong expressions regarding his fitness for
the Presidency.
Market Reports.

New YORK, January 4-Eyening.
decidedly less active at decline OF of a cent;
sales of 1000 bales at 162 cents. Flour firm at
$s 75a1O 65. Wheat very firm, with moderate
business. Corn-M Mixed Western 81 SSa1 40.
Pork quiet; Mess s21 1s. Groceries quiet and
steady Freights firm and quiet. Stocks
active and strong. Sterling Exchange 110f
a11O4 Money closed easy at 6 per cent. Bank
statement favorable. Gold 1S4aa1S4s.
BALTIMORE, January A6 P. M.-Cotton
buoyant at 164 cents. Flour-some demand
for shipment; Superfine IS 25a11. Corn firm ;
White 81 1901 90; Yellow 81 2Oa1 22. Wheat
firm. Oats dull at 7Sa75 cents. Rye firm at
81 65a1 70. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, January4 46P .M.-Flour irmer.
Corn dull; in ear s4as5c.; shelled ssc. Mess
Pork, old, $40; new $21. Lard 12ac. Bacon
shoulders 9la1Oc.; sides 12lc.
LOUISVILLE, January 4-6 P. M.-Superine
flour $7.75aS Corn zoe. Bacon shoulders 1Oc.;
sides 13c.; Lard 1O2c. Mess Pork s21.5O.
AUausrA, January 4-P. Motion active
and firm; New York Middling 15c.; sales of $40
bales; receipts 270.
SAVANNAH, January 4-P. Motion quiet;
Middhngs 15c.; sales of 4S9 bales; receipts
$3.50.
NEW ORLEANS, January 4.-Cotton in active
demand -Middlings 15ac.; sales $500 bales; re-
ceipts 1869; exports 51s8. Sugar frm-com-
mon slc.; prime 1aaa1S2c.; choice 14c. Mo-
lasses active-common &c.,; choice 8OaS2c.
Sterling 4Sa47. New York Sight 1 discount.
Gold SSaSS3.
WILMINGTON, January 4.-Turpentine 4. quiet
-47c. Rosin steady-s2 10; strained 81 27a for
No. g. Tar $3.50. Cotton advanced &c.; Mid
dlngs 15sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-06


THE ARREST OF BRADLEY, THE NEGRO In
oEND1ARY AT SAvANNAH.-As already an
nounced, that pestilent, pettifogging, peran-
bulating nuisance, Aaron Alpeoria Bradley,
has at last fallen into the hands Of the Philis-
tines. The Savannah Advertiser of Saturday
gives the following particulars Of the arrest:
Yesterday evening, as Mr.. John E. Hayes,
the Bay with a friend, Bradley met hum and
commenced talking about what he called the
abuse of himself which appeared in the Re-
publican yesterday morning. Mr.. Hayes asked
him how he dared to speak to him, and order
ed him to leave or he would have no more
skunk. Bradley withdrew, and Mr.. a. passed
on 10 his Office. In few minutes Bradley
came to the. window, accompanied by several
negroes, shook his fist at Mr.. a., cursed him
and dared him to come out on the street. MIR.
81. paid no attention to him, but, as he
was becoming very violent Mr.. E. L.
Beard went out and ordered him of.
MIR. Hayes then went to the Exchange to get
q policeman to arrest this dlsturber Of the
peace, and on returning to his Office saw Brad
lev coming up from under the bluff with about
dozen negroes following him. Bradley called
out to him to come across the street and see
whether he would do any shooting, at the same
time partially drawing q pistol, and cursing
aud abusing him roundly. At this time MIR.
James Stewart, Clerk Of Council, and MIR.
Thomas 8. Wayne, City Marshal, came out Of
the Exchange, and Bradley made good time up
the Bay. They followed him and arrested him
near the corner of Bryan and Whitaker streets.
Some Of the negroes became quite excited and
demanded that he should be taken before Cap
tain Cook, where they said they could get JUS
tice. Bradley was taken to the Police Barracks.
On searching him Colts navy revolver, fully
loaded, was found on him, together with Q
large roll of ereenbacks and other articles. He
seemed very 10th to part with memorandum
book, which, may probably contain some In
known.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-06

GooD NEWS FROM WAsHNaToN.-We have
before us letter (says the Montgomery Mail)
from an eminent lawyer at Washington, who
has abundant opportunity of knowing whereof
he speaks, written to the Central Conservative
Executive Committee Of Alabama, in which he
says:
save the white government of Alabama and
avert the threatened evils which lie before US.
A case from Mississippi, and perhaps one from
Arkansas, will be in the Supreme Court this
term and will be decided, which will test the
constitutionality Of the whole Congressional
legislation. II against it, as there is no rea.
son to doubt it will be, the whole business Of
reconstruction under it will stop at once. This
wa can depend on"