davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
DOUBLE oNEsToRY AND ATTIC FRAME
House, No, 81 Gasquat street-Succesion of Mrs
Widow N Johnson-No. 2O,sO6, Second District
Court for the Parish Of Orleans

PY c. u. GIRARDEY 81 CO.-NICHO
II las Hoay, AuctloneeT-Office No. II Exchange
Place.-SAl URDAH, twenty thIrd January, 1863, at
twelve o clock NJ at the Merchants and Auction
eers Exchange, on Royal streef, between Canal and
Customhouse streets in this city OF New Orleans by
virtue OF an order OF the Hon. L. Duvigneaud Judge
of the Second District Court for the Parish of Or
leans, dated seventeenth December, 1868 will be sold
Mrs Widow n johnson, the following described
property, 10 Wit:
A LOT OF GROUND in the First District of this
city, in the square bounded by Gasquet, canal
Treme and MArais streets, designated part OF lot
No. of square No. u. aHd measuring 30 feet front
on GasQuet street, by l20 feet IN depth. French
measure. Tne improvements comprise a doub
one-story and attic frame building. with two rooms
gallery and attic room each side; Alleyway each side;
one story frame building, with two rooms on each
side; and on the of the lot one story Fl gme
building, with two rooms; all Slate roof; two csteUDs.
two hi orants ard we'll lie whole known as No. 81
Gasquet street
TERMS One third cash, and the balance on
credit Of SIX twelve ana eighteen months in notes
divided into coupons, secured by special mortRage
and vendors lien on the properly sold, stipulatng
to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per
nrm from date OF sale until final payment, with the
clause Of five per cent attorneys fees in OF judi
cla proceed TO enforce the payment OF the notes.
Tne improvements to be kep5 fully insured 10 the
amount Of the notes, aud policies tran ferred until
the notes are fully paid. The purchaser to assume
over and above his bid the payment of all taxes for
1869 and up to the dag of sale.
Act Of sale and United States stamps at the ex.
pente of the purchaser before Anedee Ducate
Esq, Notary Public. de2l JAZZ 9l6 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

Boston paper tells story of an old lady
In that town who got exceedingly angry at a
morse car driver because he would not drive
Sp 70 the sidewalk and take her and her
bundles aboard,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
Evening Dispatches TO the Associated Press

CUHA-RevOIutOnists Destroyed Lucre-
tia Channel Lighthouse kepOrted
Landing Of FnIbusters-GOvernme
Troops BesIeged at ManzanIlia -
strychnine In Warfare CONFLICTING
Accounts OF the Battle at MOrOu
HAVANA, December 27.-The revolution.
lists have Destroyed the lighthouse at Lucre-
tia channel, thereby endangering naviga-
tion of the Bahamas. 1t is reported that
eight hundred filibusters landed at ChochO.
ros December Is. 1t is also reported that
eighteen hundred troops are at Santiago.
surrounded by ten thousand insurrection-
lists. Several jars of strychnine were found
among the insurrectionists' baggage can
tured at Morou.
General Latorre sailed on Friday for San
tiago with troops. 600 Government troons
are closely besieged at Manzanillo where. In
consequence OF bad food, the cholera had
appeared. Accounts of the battle at Morou
. conflicting.
RIver Intelligence.
VIcKsBURG, December 2s.-Passed down;
Melnotte at four P. M. Sunday. River
falling.
SOUTHWEST Pass, December 2s, Noon
Barometer 30:40; wind southeast and fresh,
Arrived; Steamship Vicksburg, Burton,
New YORK, to G.. A. F0sdick a Co.; De Soto,
Eaton, New York, 10 Harris & Bidwell.
Sailed; steamship United States and brig
@. Abramina.
Pass A LOuTRE, December 2s.-Arrived
last evening and at anchor outside, waiting
orders, ship Anzilla; and ship sawely,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
CRESCENT CITY RAILROAD STOCK.
FIFTY SHARES AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL AsPILL-N

oZ,U4o.-sevuhu DlsITieI OOufI TOT INC FHFlsn OF
Orleans.
pYC. +. GIRAKBEY &, CO., AUCTION.
ID eers.-Nieholas j. Hoey, Auctioneer-- Ofice No.
II Exchange Place--SATURDAY, ninth January,
1863, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants
and AGctioDeers' Exchange, on Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets
in the city of New Orleans, by virtue
OF an order of the Hon. L. Duvignsaud, Judge of
the Second District Court for the parish of Or
leans, dated October % 1853, will be sold at public
auction for the account of the succe sion Of Michael
AspiiL the following described property, to wit:
Crescent City Railroad Company of New Orleans,
O1e hundred dollars per share, Iull paid
Terms--Cash in United States Treasury notes.
de9 q ia28
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
SUCCESSION OF W. II. AVERY.
JACKSON RAILROAD. AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOCIATION STOCK.

PYJ II. WALTON q DESLONDE-J
II r. Walton, Auctioneer-otiee No 6 Carondeet
street-TuESDAl, January I, 1868, at the office OF
the Auctioneers, No. G Carondelet street. at ten
O'Clock A, NJ, by order of TIE Second District Court
parish of Orleans, da ed November s. !s6s, will be
s0ld-
TWENTY SHARES of the capital stock Of the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Raj T "a
Company.
EIGHf SHARES Mechanics and Agricultural
Fair Association stock.
Terms-Cash in Unlted States Treasury not
dplg I'D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

SENsIBLE.-The telegraph rates through
out Canada have been reduced over one
half. A dispatch can now be sent from
York Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
HOLD FURNITURE PIANOS AND
Office Furniture at Auction.

DEAN Jr., AUO TIONEER OFFIOR
ls5 0rayier street, will be sold on MONDAY.
per twenty eight 1868. at eleven O'Clock, A
! y new Auction Room, No. l63 Gravier street.
Oarondelet-
gany and Walnut BedsteAds, Armoirs, Mar
Bureaus Washstands, Sofas, Spring seat
Marble Top Centre Tables, Marble Top
4 sidehoards hxteusion Tables. Cane and
Heat Chairs, Hatracks, Double and Single
,attresses Carpets, Paintings. ETC.
NJ and Square Piano and Office Furniture.
-ALBO-
Ierge invoice OF Walnut and Poplar extra
cottage Beds, Walnut and Painted Cottage
sn : ets
r-CaAh in United States Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
OWED PROPERTY, NO. ss MAGAZINE
Succession of William Lamar Williams
a,507--Second District Court for the Parish
Orleans.
Q. E. GIRARDEY q co., AU

Orleans.
Q. Il. GT TRARDEH q co., AUG
laeers--Nicholas j. Hoey, Auctioneer-Ofiioe
Exchange Place--SATURDAY, January 9,
ettwelve O'Clock NJ. at the Merchants and
pneers' Exchange, on Royal street. by virtue
order from the Hon. l.. DuviRneaud, Judge
second District Court for the parish of Or
dated seventeenth November, 1863 Will be sold
nie auction, for account Of the succession of
p Lamar Williams, deceased, the following
eed property. TO wit:
HDT OF GROUND, with all tine improvements
in the First District of this city in square
~ BY Magazine, Camp, Thalia. and Melpo-
naets, beng the half nearest Melpone enc
tntNo. 2, and measuring thirty feet front
Alne street by one hundred and twenty-five
depth. The improvements comprise one
lne front buildings occupied as two stores,
Magazine street, two story kitchen in
s,0ne-half cash in United States Treasury
balance at twelve and eighteen months credit
secured by special mortgage and vendor
eon the property, with the clause of five per
ttofneys fees, in case OF suit, and bearing
81 ght percent. per annum from date of
" hnal payment: the improvements to be
lly insured and policy transferred to holder
and purchaser further 10 assume payment
above his hid of all taxes for the yesr 1893.
sale and United States stamps at the ex
/ LINE me purchaser, before Octave More Esq.
fubhe. del 10 % ian28
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
pcEssIoN OF PAUL W. ooLLENs.

cHAKLE@ Z. FORTIER, AUG.
eer- Once No as Exchange Alley.-TUES
|Y.tMenty-nlnth December, 1853 at IN o'clock
on the premises, AZ the corner of Dumaine
me streets, will be sold by virtue Of an or
the Honorable the Second District Court
Afish OF Orleans, dated eighteenth Novem.
FURNITURE belonging to deceased; con-
" Beds and Bedding Chairs, Looking Glass,
tU Cash in United States Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
STEAM MAN.

iere, and will remain on exhibition durin
be bo idays, at No. "a st. Charles street.
Is from ga. NJ. till p. NJ, and 5 till Q P. Nj.
mission fifty cents. Children twenty-five
I Is de26 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MONTGOMERY BROS. d o.
! NJ. Montgomery. Auctioneer--Will be sold on
FRIDAY. DecemSer,2e. 1868. at II o'clock, ~ Old
on Mari. No. 81 Damp street.
|eneral assortment Of HOUSEHOLD FUREI
y, such as Rosewood, Mahogany, and Wainui
leadl. Bureaus Armoifs, Wasbstands, MRhosa.
Walnut Tetes, Sofas, Spring Seat OhsiTe,
ards, Extension Tables, Velvet and Brussels
IA French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses, Engrav.
Aintings, Cooking Stoves and Utensils, etc.,
be contents Of several well furnishsd houass
-sAL8O-
b invoice of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood
hairs, etc.
B-OAAhi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
DENY OF EUsIC.

ADEM UF BxU9IC,
Monday, December 2e,
EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.
4 Original, Musical, Scenic, Dramatic, Comic,
~ Extravaganza, written expressly for the
kdemy, entitled
tITTLE RED RIDING HOOD
AND
JOCKEY HORNER.
ljNursery Tale, 90 familiar to all, has been
nAtized and placed upon the Stage with new
rsTy, Music. Appointments. aud Mechanical
Its. The Imaginable farce. AN ALARMING
|RIF1CE, with Mrs James Oates as Susan
il Apple, aud W. b. Cavanagh as Bob Ticket.
'esque Ballet DIvertissement, New Songs,
na>tic Exercises and Ethiopian Eccentrici-
BY the Mammoth Burlesque Combination.
de2S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
NEW ORLEANS MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER % 1868
BY TELEGRAPH,


LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON,
Effect Of the Amnesty Proclamation:
RETURN OF EX-RBBEL CELEBRITIES,
Congress TO Meet on the Fourth of March.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE,
THE IRoN-CLADs ATTACK VALLETTA.
London Times on "Alabama'' Claims
SPAIN WILL NOT SELL CUBA.
LATEST FROM CUBA AND MEXICO
Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence.
Sundays Dispatches to Associated Press,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
tHARLEs THEATRE.
bturday Evening, December 80.
Night but One of
CIND ERELLA,

LOVERS, THE LACQUEY AND THE
FAIRY AND THE GLASS SLIPPER,
lsn's PARTISAN BALLET TROUPE and
1.-The most magnificent Transformation
Scene ever eXhib ted.
Monday. Decsmber 'wenty eip hit, MIDSUM.
NIGHTS DREAM-Ben De Bar as Bottom,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

|LoT OF GROUND ON PLEAaANT
st between Magazine and Live Oak Streets.
Auction-Succession of Mary Elizabeth
fsmHn.-second District Court of New Or
q No. s2,O25,
"a. ". WALTON q DEsLONDE-
3. Walton, auctianeer.-Oflce No. Oaron-
seet.--SATURDAY, January. 0, 1859, at
o'clock NJ. at the Merchants and Auc-
Exchange, Royal street, by virtue and in
zee Of an order of the Honorable Louis
eAnd, Judge Of the Second District Court OF
,eans, dated December I, 1868 Court docket
ND, will be solo for account of the above
snceession, the following described property
LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and
Ments thereon; in the Fourth District Of
III. in the SQUARE bounded by Magazine
Live Oak aud HAimony streets, measuring
,Ho feet front on Pleasant street, by depth
np-six feat three inches. between parallel
a1g the ronr subdivision OF lot desiRu ated
|.o IL of square No II, on q photographic plan
% an act passed before T. o. STARK, notary
7enth of July. 1854
Qngn In United States Treasury notes.
below |.'iRm shannon. notary public
H.s u lhs sFohaaaR including Uniled
''|nr@ pt1mp4 assls u la2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
HORSES AND MULES

ral Cash advances made on consignments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

London Times on ''Alabama" Claims
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

schludow, from Liverpool, inside, waiting
steam. Tide low. Weather calm and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
MING ADEIPIA SATURDAY AUGUST 15

wrong end. 1t is of no use, however, 20 re-
duce the taxes while the expenditures are so
enormous, for that will only bring depleted
Treasury and bankrupt Government. The
first thing to be done is to reduce the expen.
dtures two hundred millions or more. The
whole cost of the Government in all depart
ments and expenses, independent of the inte-
rest on the national debt, ought not to be over
to be less. Two hundred and fifty millions
revenue is ample Yet we see II was over
four hundred and sixty millions last year.
This is the great question for the American
people now to consider. And in the coming
Congressional elections they should take care
that the incapable, reckless, and extravagant
members of the present Congress be left at
understand better, and that fresh and more
capable men be sent TO Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
A Weak Point in the Democratic Position.

A Weak Point in the Democratic Position.
From the N. Y. Times.
The evening Democratic journal of this
city has nothing but contempt for those mem
bers of its party who separated from it during
the war, and now oppose the election of Sey-
mour and Blair. The feeling is probably
natural, and is certainly reciprocal. The dis
like of a powerful element whose continued
severance is a rebuke to the party policy, has
a counterpart in the distrust with which War
Democrats regard its present leaders.
The accumulatiDg evidence of the refusal
OF the War Democracy TO support the plat
form and the nominees of the New York Con-
ventiOn, is the best answer to the bOasting Of
the party press. Before the Convention it
was admitted that the only hope of success
rested upon the ability Of the party to regain
lost votes, and to acquire the votes of mo 3erate
men not hitherto associated with it. In
other words, it has confessed that without
the help of War Democrats and conservative
Republicans, the Democratic ticket could not
be elected. The statement was positive, and
so obviously true, that it passed unchal-
lepged. Its realization, however, Is now impos-
sible. Not a single conservative Republican
has raised his voice in favor of Seymour; on
the contrary, the entire force of moderate Be
publicans is heartily enlisted under the Grant
banner. And the war democrats are moving
in the same direction. The New York nomi-
nation disgusted them. They discovered
that they must choose between reputation of
their loyal record and repudiation of the party
action; and they are deciding as consistent
men only can. The earliest murmurs of dis
content came from California, and were echoed
in Maine. Maryland invests them with Or
ganized authority, and in this city they will
soon assume definite and practical form. The
feeling they express is universal, and its
result will be fatal to the only tangible ground
have ventured to boast.
The prospect is not improved by the alli-
ance OF Blair and Hancock. The former has
simply performed somersault, and is trying
to undo as politician the work he helped to
do as a soldier. Hancock, again, after having
been entrapped by partisan tlattery, operating
on unwise ambition, has disappeared from an
arena which he never should have entered. 1t
is known, however, that the disappointment
he felt personally was exceeded by the disgust
which the preference of the Convention
awakened within him. And as it is with Han
cock, so it is generally with the War Demo-
Gratis who have not yet openly espoused the
cause of Grant. they are Indifferent and hesi-
tating, the open question being whether they
shall remain passive or swell the Republican
ranks.
No amount of support which the Democracy
can obtain at the South will compensate for
the loss of those Northern elements of strength
on which its shIewdest calculators relied.
They proclaimed dependence on dissatisfied
Republicans and alienated Democrats, and they
will obtain neither.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
Will the People Bear the EnOrmOys Taxa
tiOn!
From the ". Y. Herald.


From the NJ y Herald.
There is probably no greater anomaly in
modern times than is seen in this country
that people under popular Republican Gov
ernment-a government chosen by themselves
and changed every few years-should submit
to burden of taxation without parallel in the
world. That they submitted to this cheerfully
in time of great civil war for the sake of pre-
serving the life and unity of the republic
showed their patriotism. They were willing
too, to give the Government reasonable time
to adjust the finances and to discharge the
floating obligations arising from the war. But
is il likely they will continue to bear war taxes
and expenditures years after peace has been
established Over three years have elapsed
since the war ended, and the taxes amount to
more than four hundred and sixty millions of
dollars year-a larger sum than that raised
and expended by the most costly monarchical
government in the world. 1t is monstrous.
The people are becoming restless and dis
gusted, and will certainly seek remedy either
in change of their public servants or in
reputation Of the debt. Unless abler and
more honest men be elected to Congress-meu
who will see the necessity of economy, and
have the courage to cut down all unnecessary
expenditures, and bring them to something
like what they were before the war-it will not
be long before we shall hear significant and
deep mutterings of repudiation from one end
of the country to the other.
The present Congress is without ability to
grasp the subject of national finance and taxa
tion, and is withal recklessly extravagant in
making appropriations for all sorts of things
and jobs. Even when it took off about hun
dred millions of taxation this was done for the
benefit OF manufacturers, and for the manu-
facturers of New England especially, who are
but small part of the community. The people
generally will not feel the reduction. The
effect will be merely to increase the profits of
the manufacturers. Had the tax on tea coffee
sugar and other articles of prime necessity
and general use among the laboring classes
everywhere would have been benefited. That
would have been lessening the burden Of taxa
ton in way to be felt by every working
mans family. But the late acts of Congress
reducing taxes will be of advantage only to a
few manufacturers. Congress began at the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.

DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
ner Of Third and Unio~ streets, has lately re-
moved TO south ELEVEN1H Street. between MAR
i Er end CHESNUH.
Ills superioTiy in the prompt ard perfect cure OF
All recent, chronic, local End cOnstitu nOnal alice
lions OF a special nature iaproverbial
Diseases Of The skin, appearing 10 hundred az
fareut forms totally $csed; mental and physical
Wt Gkness, and all nervous deblhiiea scientifically
ana successfully treated Olhee hours lruu D a: M,
tO9P, "a. Gis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
"Being Dead he Yet Speaketh."
R,om Me N. Y. World.

NIONI Utt w I, WUFIU
The staple of discussion in the Republican
press, since the opening of the Presidential
canvass, is the identity of the pending issues
with the questions of the late war. They
constantly represent it as new contest be-
tween rebellion and loyalty, in which the
Democratic party stand on the same ground
occupied by the South during the war, aud
the Republican party as still battling for the
same principles for which the Union soldiers
fought. The industrious threshing of tire
old straw in which the Republican writer's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
EhtaJe OF AGNES Il. VILLA ASOE ahas Pettnas
deceased.
Tie Auditor appointed by the Court to audit setle
and adjust the fiIst account OF JOSEPH j. DURAN,
udminis traitor OF the etate of fatd - ----,
deceased and 70 report distribution OF tue pal IN
the hands OF the aCcOuntent VIII meet tue parties
interested, tor the purpose OF his appointment, on
1UESI Az, August 28, 1865 81 o'clock r. NJ, ~ nus
Office, NO, 1I8 -. SIXTH Street, IN the Guy or lih-
delphis THOMAS II, ELCOok,
si8 tSltu5t Auditor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

I'NAoeAN AAiNlOH5 1d5u,s - ~ WILLIAM H. MERRIoK
~ WASHINGTON Streets
PHILADELPHIA,
hERRICK d SONS,
lhN9lNEhHS AND MACHINISTS
manuiactnre High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
lO6 Lahu, hlVtr, and Marine Service.
BOllers da9onete ters, Tanks, Iron Beats etc
Easllngs OF all kinds. either iron or brass;
Railroad Stations etc.
RetorIs aud Gas Machinery, OF the latest and moat
Every description OF Plantation Machinery, alsG
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oh
Steam 1Tains, Deecators, Filters. Pumping, I'm
gines, etC.
Sole Agents for N. Bllenx's Patent sugar BOiiinE
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and
AsptDwsn Woolseys Patent Centrifugal Snger-
Draining Machines. 639
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
Horrible Death OF a Prlest.-Fa,hsr

Horrible Death Of a Priest.-Fa,her
Relnhrg the Germsa Catholic pastor, At
Cppet saudusky, met With an unlimely and
horrible death On the 7lnd ult. lie desired
going to Bucytus, bu, arrived too late FOR the
passenger train, and lingering At the depot
until freight train arrived, he asked PET
mission 70 ride on it bu, was refused. The
Pioneer says:
"Nr. Reinhart then walked away and his
body was found terribly mangied close by
the side Of the track, a few minutes amer the
train started His right arm wss entirely cot
of very close to the shoulder, his chest much
crushed and bis body otherwise bruised. The
most rational superstition Is that The deceased
came 70 his death BY an attempt to get on
the train while In motion, and the coroner
verdic, is in Accordance with the above sup
position"