davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-02

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trauhsn lensn mir aui oise nseas Gri4enHB auf hem
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fir EnbrifGntcn
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stnaeridtet unt nit baummsenet, lnnensm rno itiet'
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fpmtiienen 2ticj niad,t. Sh hin 8leieerhlneIer unt
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aebraaGt.
klsthttsIrNlsr urb EuDrant, .21, oaefr.
ghiedGo, Sju., eer 81. Stunt 1856.
Sd babe Sbrt Nr Maibus bftperf@ieesnsm Slid.
perl lrr9llts une 9rEned etrt nne ert are (e rtnc
3aueern fur sine febr gersu8 t6e M d, II &.
Sic arbetst raid unb serauihpS unb isert ein 4,
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fur @dasteer, bic ID ie benast Hnb i'd babe IN ineiner
Seibittt III I Sdbren eiue Usuge WaiUineu rrpbtrt,
ASs 5auterislt GausrbaIii9eit uRb raihes Grbeitsp
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9IeissrpanSlsr, .finStl 9UteI", Ct. sOus, SPO.
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grocer s V Fer 'icbe
Wdb : Maiebiucn 8 ,yabrif,
Sfr. ISL, oaitinlu.e Iu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-02
&bilfpn'S SpppcL Cfcu 5o6 .
hrrphrR

RS- gplh ~ siur dhu .ppwe'ich, Ndbmaihur
batru. seize n Z. Y GirSciuep y So. IN ~. 7l
5hdfptr. llsB-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-02

Suite Splt3ct. = Vic 9lrssr einSr
tleinen ruiiifru G,rchjlact muretn bon loren
eiasncn gclijctipl'atcu IL 9erfbireenen MA
len bslcblsn. Sicrduf tbul ter tetiiae Ten.
,ctmeifer, tenl tit Sahe anss;cist NTH, tea
ipet'en @usfprub hde lpbdie I'D, ipieeer
Senanp duspllNpeln liet CT tafir itm nod
;ur Srdfe mhierasns 20 Gtttsrrubei al
jablen Babe. Sc Oft man lt bei.m Nae,ii.
nit B, y, behn Stact> unb Irttssbsf, ubsy
trbenb Gtipas beitiprrt,- ldaff ma, Girflbr,
ptrnprein' nod SisutIi.t tic StfGse iesen u
mI,fcn suni 6dupiltm hes Saabaaels une
aur gsi6reduns anterer urtslttasr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-02
0olOengcl bou N0la.
Cine Gr5dbluna aus fraw6iifter ,3rtt, nit
einsm prplc1: glnna 1874
rpu
GrNlt Tasgue.

tSprticetnal
O9InhpplItt!" iWrte ltgt Gttr5ter9 form
lid, alf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-02

Snlll SIlrliIllt9 NCUtllUrnI PlliDl'
II len N ardniretb nIttidRnt Ia, btli; Ptpl etss
SdwnthiAt aus,tbruua, suatnt GhmttiluAa eieftn
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sDira lttst dd sbr ihnsa URi Ter perut ptrt BcWc.
rlp0 lCen 0its atintr. tie ais gtrprsn bcltattrt
int eurt rtr 8etruub run SdmtGptrtus gtbttthtdu.
puptr rtttU bctatltat pgrtru.
| prtS 81. -Bu 3atru tH
u 0paetcr s Comp
| (MarI1etSl VII. 4U.S, ut.9ittflpfH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence.
Sundays Dispatches Ito Associated Pres,
WASHINGTON.

The Herald VerAiOn of ROusseau's he.
POrt-ExtensiOn of the VIrginia Stay
LaW-FOreIgn Travellers Adviaed to
Garry Passports.
WASHINGTON, November 2S.-The follow.
ing paragraph in the New York Herdld's
version of General Rousseaus report does
not appear in the copy at General Grants
headquarters:
"0f this stripe were some of the members
OF the Republican Campaign Committee. In
consultation at my headquarters, at
which DR.. Southworth, controlling mem.
Der of that committee, took part, at which
consultation | myself was not present, but
one of my staff officers was, it was contend.
ed by some of the Republicans present that
the negroes should be advised not to go to
the polls, the idea being that if they did 90
replied that his committee would
urge the negroes to vote, adding
" Let them be slaughtered-the more
there are killed the better it will
be for our party" This spirit, l am sorry
to say, but too often controls the action, and
conduct of many who assume to act in the
name and for the int rest of the government
ofthe United States, and who use the cloak
of loyalty as Il cover for their misdeeds.
have found that men of this description,
though willing to see the blood of others
shed, at distance conceal themselves with
marvellous alacrity and skill at the approach
of any real or fancied Langer. Soulhworth,
who wanted the negroes Slaughtered at the
polls, is shining example of this kind, and
was actually in hiding at my headquarters
at the time he made the remark | have
quoted
WAsHINGToN, November 27.-- Hon. F. Nc
Mullen has presented petition of citizens
of Virginia against the extension of the
8 aI laws beyond January l, 1863.
General Grant expressed himself favora-
bly, to the petition, but desired to consult
Secretary Schofield before acting.
General Stoneman, ii is understood opposes
further, extension, and advises those whocan
pay their debts to take the benefit of the
bankrupt law and start fresh. GeneralGrant's
petitioners represent that further extension
of the stay law involves the credit of the
State, and will prevent the payment of in
terest on the State debt.
The State Department urges travellers in
view of the disturbed condition of foreign
to carry passports. They cost
but five dollars and are only given 10 citi-
ZeRs.
Import duty FROM sixteenth to twenty first
inclusive, 81, 2j0,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

From all of which it appears that the fol-
lowing named persons, to wit: George w.
Race, W. P. Blackman for the State
at large, and Anthony Sambola. NJ.
B. Brady, Clarence Ward. S. j. Powell
and F. NJ. Goodrich for the First,
Second. Third, Fourth and Fifth Congress
sional Districts, having received the greatest
number of VOTES cast at said election held
on the third dav of November, A. D. 1868,
for Presidential electors.
1t S therefore certified that the above
named persons have received the ma
iority of votes cast for Presidential electors
for the State OF Louisiana.
In testimony whereof have signed my
name at the city of New Orleans this twenty.
fifth day of November, A. D. 1868, and of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

1t has been generally supposed that Ave-
cent nickles were counterfeited in this eity
to very large extent, and so many of them
are in general circulation that the street
railroad managers have offered, q reward
for the arrest and conviction of counter
feiters of this coin. a.f fa.f
The police authorities struck the trail Of
dealers in counterfeit nickels several DAYS
ago, and have been quietly working up the
case without the suspicion of the guilty
parties. The general impression has been
that fruit dealer has been operating
largely in these coins. Last year several
fruit dealers were arrested, but the parties
escaped conviction, there being no positive
proof of criminality. nsssi. ...f f7...,s
Special Officer Walsh, assisted by other
officers, has been at work on the present
case, under the direction of the Superin-
tendent OF the Police and the Chief of De-
tectives for some days, and at length his dill
igence was amply rewarded. Yesterday
morning Special Officers Walsh, Huolihan
and Canonge arrested at his fruit stand in
Treme market Antonio Gregora, and there
they found secreted three dollars and twen-
ty-ive cents in counterfeit five cent nickels.
They proceeded to his house on Irene
street with him, and there found secreted
$7T 80 in the same spurious coin. They
also arrested his wife, Madame Gregor&,
against whom the additional charge is
made of passing counterfeit money, know
ing the same to be counterfeit. ~
On information obtained, the officers afs
terward proceeded to the house of Mary
Valeour, near the corner of ST. Claude and
st. Peter streets, where the officers found
S32 in counterfeit FIVE cent niekles. u=-
Mary was in the very act of pouring the
composition into the dies for FIVE cent
nickels, which she had Just taken from
the stove where she had melted it, when
the officers went in. They found there, also,
nineteen dies, eighty-six rods of spelter or
composition, a bag of plaster of paris,
lot of broken and Hsed moulds. iron ladIe.
lot of ends of spelter rods, four pieces of
dross, four files, pair of shears and lot
of pieces of lead. They also found at the
house of Antoine Gregora q gold watch
and chain, two silver watches, three loaded
revolvers and a loaded single barrelled
gun. ...Y
The officers connected in making these
important arrests will probably be enti-
tied to the thousand dollars reward offered
by the street railroad managers, and the
i've thousand dollars standing reward
offered by the United States authorities Tor
The arrest and coviction of counterfeiters.
These are the most important arrests
made here for very long time, and the
mystery may now be solved as to where
the counterfeit nickels come from with
which this city is flooded. From one Of
the parties arrested it appears that the
eounterfeiters sell their spurious coin at a
discount to such parties as will buy it. The
profit is large to both parties, and the
great to pursue the criminal
transaction of coming, buying and pass
ing counterfeit niekles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

This week closes the engagement of the
graceful, beautiful and intrepid Millie Tur-
nour. She is young, only fourteen, and
yet on the swinging trapeze she has won
for herseltthe enviable and app opriate title
of "Queen of the Air." and triumphs over
all gymnasts by the performance of daring
feats, such as no man has ever vet at
tempted. Forty feet above the stage, this
young girl stands unsupported by her
hand, and rapidly swings sideways, back
wards and forward and in semicircle. The
bar on which she stands appears to be
round and not more than two or three
inches in diameter. How she poises herself
upon this bar is most astonishing, and
shows what collness, self-possession and
long practice will enable young girl to DO.
Among her performances on the trapeze
the pretty Millie suspends herself
by one hand, while she throws kisses to the
audi ence, or gracefully touches the toe of
her tiny shoe with the other. Her won
dertul performances have the appearance
OF being perilOus, but she has educated
herself to go through them safely and with
out the slightest fear of danger. Her we'll
balanced body while she swings on the
trapeze with the lateral or other motions,
is owing entirely to her well-baIanced
mind. To relieve the fears of the audience
the plan Of suspending net several feet
below the trapeze has lately been adopted.
which protects her from the dangers of q
fall and relieves her from all peril. Go
and see her this evening. Also the grand
ballet advertisement, presenting The charm
lug and brilliant premieres danseuses Miles.
Sohlke, Cheribelli and twenty-four talented
eoryphees, from jarrett & Palmer's original
white Fawn" ballet, Niblos Garden, New
York. Likewise Cayanaugh's sensational
drama OF New Orleans by Gas Light"
which is only the herald of the magnidoence
oil "undlne,' shortly to be presented.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
COTTAGE ON CLIO sTREET,-IoNsUCCEss
of Francis P. West.-No. 22,397.-Second Dis.
trict Court for the Parish of Orleans

DY @. E. GIRARDY d CO.. AUCTION.
ID eers.-Nicholas j. Hoey, Auctioneer- Office No.
II Exchange PIace-SATURDAS, nineteenth De
cember, 1859, at twelve O'Clock NJ at the Merchants
and Auctoneers Exchange, Royal street, by virtue
of an order rendered in the above entitled matter
by the Hon. l.. Duvignsaud, Judge of the Second
District Court of New Orleans, on the twelfth Novem
Der, 1858, aud signed the third August 1859, will
ce sion
A LOT OF GROUND in the First District of this
CITY, the square No. $50, bounded by Clio, Erato,
Liberty and Howard streets, designated lot No. O.
and measuring 50 feet inches and 33 lines front on
Clio street. by depth, between parallel lines, of l59
ieet ten inches and 3 lines The improvements com
prise one-story frame house, slate roof, retired
from the street. having front gallery and four rooms
a shed, cistern, etc.
Terms-Cash in United statss Treasury notes, and
purchasers to assume payment of al taxes for 1868.
Act of sale and United States stamps at the ex.
pense OF the purchaser, before Octave More, Esq
Notary Public. nolI 2s de5 II Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

We give hearty greeting to the new
occupant of the editorial tripod of this
staunch Republican newspaper.
the nolitioaI S' ,spdors ef of tbs sta' among
high national reputation as a statesman.
with an unfalhering courage and a tried
fidelity to tho principles of Republicanism.
with experience and learning which will
give weight to his advice, and with literary
talents OF the highest order, Governor
Hahn unites the confidence and esteem of
all sections of his party, and the respect Of
the whole people OF Louisiana. We wish
BIN success in the arduous career OF 4
journalist, while We congratulate the RE-
PUBLICAN upon its securing for its editorial
Conduct the services Of SO distinguished
and able gentleman.-Nelo Orleans Adpo-.
All, ---sS-t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
CUBA.
Volunteers OF for the war-Movemen
of the Rebels

Volunteers OF for the war-Movements
OF the Rebels
HAVANA, November 29.-The first pat
TALON of volunteers, eight hundred strong.
leaves Tomorrow for the seat of war
Another. battalion goes to Holguin during
the coming week.
1t is reported that the rebels have burnt
the plantation of Colonel Acosta, command.
ing battalion of volunteers.
General Cespedes, of the revolutionary
army, had three men executed who were
caught robbing and burning.
Previous to the attack and repulse at
Manzanilo Cespedes recommended that
the women and children be sent from The
place.
The confidence of the people in the Cap.
tain General putting a speedy termination
to the war is increasing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
VALUABLE PROPERTIES IN THE FIRST
District-Succession of Peter Williams.
DYCHARLvs r. FoRTIER. AUCTION

DY CHARLRS r. FORTI ER, AUCTION
ID eeT-Ofice No. a. Exchange Alley.-SATUR-
DAY, nineteenth December le61, at twelve oclock
NJ, will be sold at the Merchants and Auetoneers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house Streets by virtue OF two orders from the Hon
orable the Second Distr ct Court for the parish of
Orleans, dat-d August %, 1868. and November II,
1875 the following described properties, viz;
l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the
buildings and improvements thereon situate in the
First District of this eity and designated lot No.
l. in the square bounded by Hercules, White, halia,
and EratO streets. as per plan of b, /. Nichols,
architect, thirteenth April 1876, and deposited
as plan mo. 75 in the Office of j. b. Marks, late
notary; said lot forms the corner of Hercules and
Thalia streets and measures IN American measure
thirty feet nine inches and three lines front
Hercules street. by ninety-six feet eleven inches
and six lines in depth and front Thalia street.
2 TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with all
the buildings etc., thereunto belong ng, situate in
the First District of this city, designated by the
Nos II and ls, Of square No 49, bounded by Galveg,
johnson, Palmyra and Gasquet streets, measuring
each, American measure, twentysiG feet four lines
front on Palmyra street, by one hundred feet in
depth, between parallel lines Lot No. II forms the
corner OF Palmyra Galyez streets
Terms-Eor the property first described the
of $751; so Cash, and for the balance of the price of
adjudication on a credit Of one and two years; and
for the property second described the of S242 50
CASH and the balance on credit of one and two
years the purchasers furnishing their notes with spe
cial mortgage the property sold!
Acts of sale before Acee j. Ker Notary Public,
at the expense OF the purchasers including stamps.
nol62s de5 l2l9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
NEW YORK.

New YORK, November 2s.-There were
fresh rumors afloat on the street to-day with
regard to Erie, among them one that an In.
junction had been put upon both receivers.
and that the Legislature would finally settle
thc whole matter by the passage OF some
new act.
The bank statement shows expansion, the
loans being increased.
Arrived, steamships, George Washington,
Lodona, Zodiac and General Grant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
NEW YORK.
a Herald Special Conversation wit
General Grant.

n Herald Special Conversation with
General Grant.
New YORK, November 2S.-The Herald
publishes the following special:
In conversation, few days ago, Gen
eral Grant expressed his impression that
the result of the late election had quieted
down the state of feeling throughout the
country, had produced condition OF sober
and contented acquiescence in the declared
will of the majority, and that an improved
tone in the political, as well as in other re-
lations OF life, will soon be made manifest.
when he made use of the expression
let us have peace he sincerely meant it,
and he apprehended no trouble in any sec
tion of the country under his administers
tion, while at the same time the rights of
all classes and of all communities shall be
protected and preserved.
Referring to the fourteenth amend,
ment, he said Kentucky and Maryland
would suffer loss of representation after
the next census, if they refuse to allow ne
gro suffrage in accordance with the pro-
visions OF that amendment. 1t will be
bitter pill to them, observed the General,
[laughingl but they will have to stand it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

Secretary'Of State, in the city Of New Or B,
leans, then and there examine and com
pare the official returns OF an election held
n N accordance with law, on the third day of
dent and Vice President of the United
States, for the State at Large and for the
First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Com
gresslonal Districts of the State, and ascer-
tanned from the returns ON file in said office
the persons receiving a majority of the
votes cast, as shown by the following tabu-
ar statement compiled from the official re.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
RICHMOND,
Suicide of a Distinguished Physician
whisky Judgment Against the city
Suspension of a Republican Paper.


WhIsky Judgment Against the City
Suspension of Republican Paper.
+ RICHMOND, November 2S.-Dr. Arthur E.
Pettcolas, Superintendent of the Eastern
Lunatic Asylum, at Williamsburg, commit
led suicide at three this morning, by leap
ing from the window of the asylum and
ydashing his brains out on the bricks below.
The deceased was distinguished physician
and former professor in the Medical College
here. His mind has been unsettled for
some time.
The Richmond Circuit Court to-day gave
judgment against the city for SIS, ,000 worth
of whisky destroyed by order of the City
Council, on the night of the evacuation III
1865. About 5000 barrels were destroyed
that night.
The daily Nelo Nation, Republican paper
published here, announces that owing to
unexampled prescription, it will not be pub
lished again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
THIRD ANNUAL....1s0S.

Reopening of the
|ent City Museum and Menngerie,
|40 AND ~ ST. CHARLES STREET,
Opposite the St. Charles HoteD.
bNGRESS OF LIVING WONDERS (!
STRANGE FREAKS OF NATURE!
GlRL-sings, talks, eats,
4 both heads at once.
pERFUL HUMAN FROG; or the Miraculous
ing Man Fish.
'6MALLEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD
gseven years old and thirty-f five inches high.
/ ILI0NS-only ones in this country.
! EXTENSIVE HAPPY FAMILY IN
ERICA,
GRAND AQUARIA.
|GURIosITIES from every portion Of the
be.
|opsn from 8 A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ. Admission
cents; Children. twenty-five cents. no2O Am
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
ORLEANS MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 80 1858

new election is ordered by the Legislature.
Bremen bark Gauss, with three hundred
German emigrants, arrived to-day. She had
rough voyage, with eight deaths on the
passage, mostly children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
ELECTORAL VOTE OF LOUIsIANA.
The following is transcript of the off,
cial report: .. g. ...

STATE OF I oUIsIANA,l
Office of Secretary Of state
-. New Orleans, November 25 1853. }
Be it known that, in accordance with the
fourth section of an act "relative to Presi-
dental Electors" approved October 80,
1868, the undersigned, Governor of the
State of Louisiana, in presence of the Sc
cretary of State and the Attorney General
Of the State, did this twenty fifth day of
November. A. D. 1868. at the Office of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

PROPERTY ON LIVE OAK srREET, FoRN
ing the corner of Ddfossat street, City of Jeifer
s0n-Succession Of Fheopepa DaIon

ing the corner OF Ddfossat street, City of Jeffer
son-Succession of Fheogeue Dalon.
PY CHARLES e. FORTIER, AUG
" tloneer-othce No: 4s Exchange Alley TUBS.
DAY December 1853 at Il o clock NJ, will be sold
at the Mer chants and Auotioneers' Exchange Royal
street. between Canal aud Customhouse streets by Vi
tue OF an order from the Honorable the Judge Of the
Parish Court for the parish of Jefferson, dated
twenty ninth October 1858, the following described
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate in the
Fpubnurg Avart, Uity and Parish of Jefferson, de.
signatsd by the No. TO- in the square bounded by
Live Oak, Magazine, Belcastel and Dufossat Streets
Said lot measures thirty feet front on Live Oak
street, by depth of one hundred feet American
measure, between parallel lines bald lot forms the
corner of Liveoak aud Dufossat streets.
Ierms--Cash in United States Treasury notes
Act of sale before p E. Laresohe, notary public at
the expense of the purchaser, Including United
States Internal Revenue stamps.
oc3l MOI IA u 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
Creseent CITY Mn.enm

Coin there, opposite the St. Charles hotel.
any time, The smallest woman ia the
world, the man who smokes aud eats under
water, the two headed North Carolina
girls, the happy family of quadrupeds, the
nsnageris and natural euriOsities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

The Franklin Banner informs the public
that Charles Weeks has sold his plantatio
IN st. Mary parish to Mr. A. Grevemberg
for thirty-tive thousand dollars. The Char
painter. place has been sold by its late pro-
prietors, Messrs. Price, Hine & Tupper.