davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

Mr.. Johnsons desk Is crowded with let
ters and kilograms from Northern and
Southern Democrats, rendering him as
sistonce if he will emily take up the cudgel
against congress and refuse to recognize
them. None of the names yet appended to
these missives Of aid and comfort are to be
found on the rolls of the national army Of
the last six years, and yet he reposes upon
them as though their promises were really
made to be kept and not mere caveats on
whisky inspectorships and country post
Offices
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

The tenure Of office act is not as The
obstructive press has represented, in con-
tradlction Of any provision Of the constitu
ton. By the constitution the president is
authorized to appoint, but nothing is said
In that instrument about the pover Of the
president to remove cabinet officers, or any
other persona holding Office under him. To
use The language Of Che New York SIN il
reference 70 Che president and the tenure Of
ONCE BILL
Nothing b1ta nsaqe, based upon ibe ex-
ample q monoleAi6al England, has ever
been the ground s. rs exercising the pow
err Of removal; aa1 coaaress. Il breaking
sF sheusage, hsz aene Nhs ssiniy y not
uneOnslitntioHsl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04
ESTATE OF THOMAS APPL ETOAI
Individually and Transacsing Business as Applied
& Go.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OTFIlE,
District of Louisiana,

UNITED STATES MARSHAL s. OTFUE 7
District of Louisiana,
New Orleans March 3, lea, +
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Ten
Il second day Of March, A. D., lsbs, a Wa RRARi
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the esli
OF THOMAS APPLETON. Individually, aud tram
acting business as APPLETON & co, OF EeW0i
leans in the parish of Orleans ana state OF LouR
ana, who was adiudged q bankrupt On mis- og
petition; that the payment OF any debts and de.
livery of any property belonging to such bankrupt
to him for his use and the transfer OF any PROP
erty by him. are forb daen by law; that a meeting d
the creditors Of the SAID bankrupt, TO lrvfs tho
debts aud to choose one more assig1ees OF a
estate, will be held at Court OF Bankrupfcq, %
holden at No u St. Charles street, u tho C OF Me-
orleans L1uis iana, before Don A. Pardee, RegItei
on e twentieth day of April, A. D.. 1858, O,
o'clock A, NJ.
F. J. HEBRON. U. s. Narseal
No Ene--u1h4 sDla District of Ieuisars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04
ESTATES OF JOHN u. LANE AEI
ALExANDER q. LANE,
USiTED STATES MARsHAL's OFEIcE
Distriet OF Lonlsiana

New Orleans March 8, Lex b
fTHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON TH5
4 third day Of March, A. D. sss, WAA|
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against n.
joint and separate estates 81 John j. Lane 40
Alexander g. Lane, composing the firm of a, n
Lane Brother, OF the parish of Erroil and sAa
Of Louisiana who have been adjudgsd bankruptss
their own petiuont that the payment OF any daeli
and delivery Of any pfppsrty belonging 70 such ban
rnpts, 10 them or for their use aud the tr9nstar
any property By them. are forbdden BY law thai
meeting OF the creditors Of the said bankrupt, 4
prove their debts and 10 choose one or more n
signees of their Joint and seperate estates, will
held at q Court Of Bankruptcy. 20 be holden At y
gpstomhouse 1uiiaing, n the CITY q New orleal
frat day Of iday, A. ID. 1858 a. ID O'Clock A. NJ
T. y. HEBRON,
United States Marshal, District Of Louisisrs
No. hl2-fuh4 -ly1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

Suaes oFthe Unaaea States nlasrlet Ceurt,
Tosethsf VITA st q TIE uniied states Judieiai
omeezs 81 he State. And the Ael Ct the Lealsstfs
disidias No 1tsea inio un1ll.isna Ditirioll has
iuli bean ppbiiabed At the RgturrzekE Once, and
ia nav xsed5 tor dsliFes1.
tsIss. tes irsap
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

1sB- Members Of the Constitutional Con-
ventlon are invited to act as Agents for the
New Orleans REPuBLIcAN on terms as favor
able as those offered BY any other paper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

The sheriff sells ct auction this day at
IQ1 o'clock A. H., at his warehouse, No.
% Jefferson street, second district a let Of
household furniture aud movable effects.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

The members IF the Union Army and
Navy association win meet this evening at
the mayors parlor. See special notice
eoIumn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

sUPERlN}ENp Mt OF EDUCATION,
HoMAs w. WAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04
REVOLUTION OF THE REPUBLIC
AN STATE NOMINATING CON-
vERTH0N ON JANUARY I5, 1858,

RESOLVED, THAT We HEREBY PLEDGE OUR
LIVES, OUR FORTUNES, AND OUR SACRED
HONOR TO THIS SUCCESS OF THE RADICAL Re-.
PUBLICAN PARTY, AND THE ELECTION OF TEE
CANDIDATES WE HAVE NOMINATED.
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

The president is ipjuring himself by his
indlscreet conduct He exhibits to Demo-
cratic correspondents kilograms he is re-
esiyiBg, which threaten violence in case
the senate decides him guilty, and pro
fesses to be delighted with them. This
only takes from him every chance he might
have had.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04
ESTATE or ROBERT MCBRIDE

UNITED STATES NARsHAI's OFF. z N
District Of Louisiana N
New Orleans, March 8 Iss u
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON TEI
4 third day of March. A. d 1868, WARRAKl
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the estal3
OF ROBERT Is CBRIDE Of the town OF Thib0dauil
in the parish Of LafOurChe and state OF Louisiana
who was adiudged bankrupt on his own petitishi
that the payment of any debts and delivery Of pfub
erty belonging 70 such bankrupt, to hun, or for n
use and the transfer Of any properte by hun are icF
hidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors Of N
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and TO ehood
one or more assignees Of his estate, witt be held a.
Court Of Bankruptcy. to be holden at the Cust5al
house building in the city Of New Orleans, Lou 4
day Of April A. ID. 1858, at 10 O'Clock A. Al.
L. j. HEBRON
u. S. Marshal. District of Leusisns
No Ffa-tnha auQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04
ESTATE OF AUGUSTUS v. lsARMn
HHR
GEIg
ORIIcz UHrrBD STATES MARsHlI,
District Of Hnniefaua.

ORIIcz uHTTED STATES AAnsHAI,
District Of Louisiana,
New Orleans February 10, l653
THIS is TO GIVE ROTIUE THAT ON TAl
4 9Th day Of February, A. D., 1855, q aFABEANTl
BANkhUPTCX was issued against the estate
AUGUSTUS v. BARRlAGiff. parish Of Concord
and State Of LoulgenA. VITO was adlude.
payment q any ae6t5 aud delivery
any property belonging to auQh hankrup
to him or for his use, and tie transfer
any properly BY HIM are forbidden b. law; that
meeting Of the cruditoraaf the s1id bankrupt,
prove their debs and 70 choose one or more
airness Of hia estate win b hald n Court Of bAnl
ruptcy 70 be hidden a. No. IS st harlsa strcs
u the city Of New Orleans. Ia, before Don
Fardao. Register. on the 18Th ahl Of March a. j
iela ~ 10 o'clocks a. NJ
United States Marshal Disisieb II Loniaian6,
No. Se2-fsle mills a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

Breyet LleutenaDt Colonel W. g. Mitch
Ell, Of General Haneook's sat and secretary
q civil Affairs FOR ths 9Th military alssrses,
has returned frehsths North inprogea Ia
heaisA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

The Democratic convention Of Mississippi
proposes to reassembIe for the purpose Of
nominating a full state ticket and candi-
dates for congress, 50 that they may either
defeat the constitution CT elect obstructive
officers and congressman under it. The
policy ofinaofion Is likely to be abandoned
BY the Democrats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER HYATT

:, United States Marshal. District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04
ANOTHER LETTER FROM MIR.
CONWAY.


EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
DIR. L. C. Roudanez, editor and proprietor
of the New Orleans Tribune, attempts to
contravert my statement that he had never
given u picayune to aid the Republican
cause in this state by saying that he lost in
business upward of thirty thousand dollars;
and he proceeds to prove his business losses
by quotations from his books. He virtually
admits nv state to be true, for he shows
no proof of having ever given cent to the
party to which he would seem TO claim ale
glance; he merely attempts to prove that he
lost money in his business, Other Republic
ans have lost money in the publication Of
newspapers, and in other pursuits, but we
have never heard their business losses put
down to the account o. tho political party
to which they claimed to belong. The case
of Roudanez is the first Of the kind known
to us.
He must have thought that he was the
party us a certain ruler did that he was the
state, and consequently that what his pr.
vate losses were must have been the losses
of all the Republicans Of Louisiana. This
is funny. Had he shown by any receipts
from the treasurer of any club, or from the
Central committee, or in any other way,
that he ever paid cent to the party
would be glad to give him credit for it, but
to see him try to humbug the people with
the idea that what he lost in business was
equal to go much paid into the treasury of
the party is ridiculous. What Roudanez says
of me personally, and Of the motives which
prompt my labors fot the cause of equal
rights, is SO much the reverse Of what has
appeared in the Tribune hundred times
that need say nothing about it. The peo'
pie know. The great meeting OF the colored
people in the Orleans theatre in 1865, when
Andy johnson removed me from the office
of commissioner of the freedmen's bureau,
pronounced very different judgment from
that of Roudanes in his paper of yesterday.
1t was one of which may ever be proud.
Perhaps it would be well for the doctor to
refer back to the Tribune, which published
an account of that meeting, and refresh his
memory as to the opinions which the col
ored people then entertained concerning
me. He feels sore now, and is not in
humor to enjoy such references.
think 1 have said enough about Rou-
dGrez. He refutes nothing have said, for
he knows how true my statements are,
helped him get the federal printing last
spring, as he knows by letters in his pos
session but he tried to destroy the Repub-
lican party when he found he could not rule
it, and thus provoked the clerk of the house
of representatives, to revoke the order which
gave him that printing.
The poor man has brought agony upon
himself, and has no one else TO blame for
it. dismiss him for the present, and leave
him to his fate. THOMAS W. CONWAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04
ESTATE OF RICHARD NUCENT,
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's 0FFItR
District Of Louisiana,

UNIFIED STATES MARsHAI's OFFIoE
District Of Louisiana,
New Orleans. March s. leA
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on NJ
Il second day OF March, A. D. 1853 a WAkRAhi
IN BANKHUPTOK was Issued against the est1
OF RIOHAHD NUGENr, of New Orleans, 10 a
parish OF Orleans and State of Louisiana, who W
adiudRcd 4 bankrupt on his own petition; that a
payment OF any debts and delivery Of any propsI;
belonging TO such bankrupt, 20 him or fer his q
and the transfer Of any properly BY him, are "a
hidden By law; that a meeting OF the creditors q
the aaid bankrupt TO prove their debts and
choose one or mcrt assignses Of has estate VIII Z.
held at & Court of Bankruptcy, 70 be holden st ~
% ~. Charles street, in the city Of New Oriei,
Louisiana before Don A. Pardee, Register on Z 4
attl a. 4 ysetl 4aea . IA nalsarlr ~
T. j. HEBRON. u. 5. Marshal
No. S07--mha APPS District OF Lonisisnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

A brother Of Owen Lovejoy Is stumping
New Hampshire in behslfef the Democrats.
He will stump anything for an equivalent.
While a department clerk at Washington,
aowen Loyejoy's brother" was a good
Republican Before and after that time
he was an outand-out Massachusetts, Demo-
Graf,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

The confederate constitution provided
that:
The principal officers in each OF the ex-
ecuiive departments, and all persons COR
nected with the diplomatic service, may be
removed from Office 81 the pleasure o. the
president.
Andrew johnson got hold Of he wrong
constitution when he attempted to remove
secralarg slanlon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-04

The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planisy
Suggests the name Of Captain william &.
Greathcnao IS suitable candidate on the
Democratic Ticket 70 represent fhe second
cengressisnai llssfitt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
The Next General

Who will succeed President Grant
as the Commanding General of the
army? General Sherman, of course.
And who will be promoted to Sher~
mans place as Lieutenant General ?
VIII it be General Halleck, the sem
Tor Major General Or General
Meade the next in rank Or glor-
ious Phil Sheridan. the special friend
OF Grant, and the favorite OF all who
love dash. tenacity and genius that
rises superior to the most desperate
emergency? Or will it be George
H. Thomas, the noblest Roman OF
them all, the greathearted gentleman,
the taultless leader, the hero with
out q weakness and without blot Z
Or the chivf.lric and impulsive Ham
cock, always towering above the
storm Of battle, and as kindly and as
gallant in peace as he is terrible in
war?
Already we see the beginning OF
this discussion. and speak now only
TO enter our earnest protest against
| it.
General Grant has enjoyed q mill
tary rank that has no precedent in
the history OF the country. 1t was
conferred upon him by the spontan-
eous movement Of the people. His
services were without parallel, and
it was fitting that they should be
correspondingly recognized. But il
was never intended that this exalted
rank should become a permanent
feature Of our regular military estab-
iishment 1t has always been under
stood that the grade of General
should end with Grants tenure Of the
commission. 1t is now unnecessary
to change this purpose. General
Sherman viii be quite as competent
to direct the operations of the army
with his present rank, as if he were
promoted General or Field Marshal.
And when, by any unfortunate occ~
urrence-Iong may such an event be
delayed he place Of Sherman be-
comes vacant, il will be equally
needless that any new promotion
should be made to the grade of Lie
utenant General. For fifty years or
more the country was we'll defended
ana prospcred without military
officer Of higher degree than o Major
General. During most Of the war we
had no higher rank than that, al
though we kept million of men in
the field and fought as human beings
scarcely ever fought re,-Nelc
York San.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
How Democrats were Deceived.

1t was noted fact during the late
election canvass that democrat every
where in Wisconsin were remarkably
industrious. speaking and acting az
men firm in the faith that the State
and whole country would go demo
cratic and elect Seymour. True, the
October elections appeared to shake
their confidence in results, vet they
worked hard believing that the
State must 90 democratic, aid that
Grant, if elected at all, must carry
by meager majorities. They expect
ed 10 greatly reduce the usual repub
lican majority in Grant County, and
in such view dwelt intently and with
earnestness next 10 fanaticism on the
! financial, taxation, bloated bond mold
er hobbies.
Well, the remarkable party ear
nestness spoken of was designed and
engineered by Moses NJ. Strong-,he
man Of brains of that party. He
had gotten out circulars upon which
the canvass was wei designed for
success The war and past generally
were to be forgotten, or not discuss
ed. The horrors of Reconstruction
wero to be held forth but the great
financial issues, oppressive taxes, and
bond exemption from taxation were
10 be the chief issues to harp upon.
In the circular of Mr. Strong an
/ estimate was made of the changes OF
votes from republican TO democratic
required fer insuring democratic
triumph IN the State. We believe
the circular put the changes required
at four or five in each town. And it
was so arranged that whenever such
number Of changes as above became
n certainty IN any town, report was
to be made to the State Committee,
who were to figure thereon. Ii was
By such figuring on changes that in
Grant County the Republican major
ity was at Que time fgurec dowL to
about 800 aud in the State the Re
publican party was totally figured
down, and a majority of 5000 DEM
ocratIc figured up. Thirty changes
70 democracy were figured and re-
| HNl ilV'h bDhCODSl, uD0te twenty
from Lancaster. fourteen from Platte
willie, &c
But the igarers on the Strong
basis rallied 10 take into account the
change against themselves and fol
Grant, failed to t:.ke into account the
fact that in every town there aie al
ways several WHO from deceit and
impure motives constantly pledge
themselves on both sides of the po-
litical fence. They also neglected C
estimate upon the basis of full vote
OF The reserves, or men who are usu
f ally too busy TO attend elections, anC
who are usually republicans. Mr.
Strong practised fraud upon hi'
f friends, except as to the matter Q
conducting the canvass by dwelling
on the financial issues. This par. o
the programme was designed BY
Seymour himself.
These facts as TO figuring upon
: changes we have from leading dem
ocrats who say it is all over now ant
? no difference who knows The trcks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
The Why and Wherefore of Prices.

II prices come down, it is because
they ought to do so it is because
God has blessed us with bountiful
harvests, with plenty, and because
there is no real reason why the high
prices ofthe past should be sust aimed
We have between 1900, 900 and 400
600 bushels of wheat alone in store in
this city, and nearly $500, 900 bushels
of ali kinds of grain. Why is it here
Because the farmers have put it on
the market as fast as they could find
buyers at the ruling prices, knowing
well that the supply in the country
would prevent an advance. Why
has it not gone forward? Because
there has been no adequate need for
1t IN the East, and because buyers
there knew we'll of this surplus
Hence it is held here Money is re-
CURED to carry this grain through
the winter, or until a market opens
Bankers are not eager TO advance
money on grain with sSlling mar,
ket Men holding it without ability
| 70 get the needed accommodations
must realize TO realize they must
sell low, and hence the steady decline
| Ii greenbacks were more plenty
grain would not be a penny higher
relatively, but greenbacks would b.
cheaper Gram would not move
more rapidly than now. Somebody
must hold il until there is demand
for it, and greenbacks are required
TO either hold or move it. And tina
is what is the matter.
Let no one be deceived by th,
demagogues who would make th'
formers and business men believ'
that republicans are responsible TO
low prices, 1t was but few year.
ago that the republican party wa
charged with the responsibility TO
high prices. Soil goes. High price
resulted from a democratic rebellion
against the Government, and tn
withdrawal Of hundreds of thousand
Of our producing population from tn
farm and work shops for services il
the field. Low prices to~day resul
from well cultivated and piodlctiy
fields, and the tight money markc
from aSssconspiracy in Wall street t
influence the elections by creating
money panic. Do not be deceived
- Chicago ReDubjtcdn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
E.sfale of Chadwick.

- TATE Of WISCONSIN, % In Probate Grant County
~ uihnt county, Court, Nov Term. 1868.
In the matter of the estate of James Chadwick decd
Present, VIM McGonigal, Judge.
On reading and filing the petition Of Elizabeth Chad
wick and John Hamilton the last will an
testament oJames Chadwick late Of said Grant county
d cd, representing among other things that they have
fully administered said estate and praying that time
place be ixedio examining ard allowing Their account
OF their administration Of said Ordered that said
application be heard before the Judge this court at the
Probate office in Lancaster said county on Monday the
9TH OF November, 1865 at o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day. and is fuI her ordered notice of said
application and hearing be given all persons inter
esed in the said estate by publishing copy of this
der for three successive weeks in each week in
the Grant County Herald newspaper printed at Ian.
caster in said County prior to said hearing
WIN McG0N1GAL, Co. Judge.
Dated this 4th day of November, 1868, 2Sw3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
The Norwegians.

The foreign born population in
Wisconsin is perhaps as large in pro
pcrtloa to the whole number OF in
Ia blta ts as in any State ia the Union.
OF THIS class the Germans are most
numerous, the Irish next, and the
Norwegiano third in point IT numbers.
There are also "a great many English,
Dutch, Welsh, Belgians, Scotch and
Bohemians.
Of these, II wo except prehaps the
Welsh, the Norwegian population are
The most universally republicans, and
their nun Der is So large rs 10 rcnder
their vote q very important one A so
Der, honest, Industrious people, well
trained in the elementary branches OF
education in consequence OF ibe excel.
lent school system Of Norway, these
people have Natural affinity tor The
Republican party and to their intel
llgent attachment to the just and lib,
eral principles Of the Republican
creed, we are indebted 10. The ascen
dancy of that party in Wisconsin
during the war and at the present
time.
In no previous canvass have they
rendered more signal service than in
that winch closed last Tuesday. The
democracy, seeing that the Norwegi
an vote was vital part Of the re-
publican strength in Wisconsin, have
put forth the most strenuous Efforts
to divide and neutrAlize it. For this
purpose they have expended lagge
sums OF money in establishing and
maintaining democratic journals in
the Norwegian tongue, andiu di~tlibn
ting these free OF charge They have
also employed men to visit this class
of men and labor with them persons
ally with view to their conversion
to the democratic faith But all
these efforts have been in vain. The
staunch and steady Norwegian char
acter was proof against them----.Sfafe
J0nrNdt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
Review of Local Election Results.

Millville is the banner town of
Grant County this year, giving rs
votes republican and but three for
Seymour Little Grant gave the
great General log. and Seymour but
9. Paris gave 10 republican votes
and IL for Seymour Andrew
Schmitt in that town is one OF the
greatest workers III the county, and
is deserving OF promotion to any POI
sition he may desire. 70 those who
work belong the promotions. Platte
vile has resumed this year her usual
republican majority of 300, heing a
tremendous gain over last year on
her vote for senator Nearly every
town in the county shows republi-
can gains-from 10 to so, over any
preceding election. Even Hazel
Green gave nearly 60 republican ma
jority and Harrison 81 republican
Fennimore went enormously repub~
lican-209 majority, and even Wya-
lusing nearly 100 majority There
was some strife between Fennimore
and B)scobel as to which should poll
the larger number of notes.-the re-
suit, 339 were polled in Fennimore
and 338 in Boscobel, the former one
ahead. Muscoda gave a Seymour
majority Of II. but will 90 better in
the future when business resumes