davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
SUCCESSION OF PIERRE FREDERIoI
pinat. Ir.

pluttt ur.
RY OHARLEs Il. PORTER,
~ tioneer-O fiice No. 40 Exchange Ailey-SA
DAY, August Is, 1865, at 70 o'clock A., at th
chants' and AuotioneeFs' ExOhanue. Roysl
between Canal and Onstomhonse streets, b.
Of an order from the Honorable the second D
Court for the parish Of Orleans, deSed June 4
the following lots of ground viz:
-FOUR LOTS OF GROUND in the souare
bounded by BagAtelle, Uni0n. Law, and
streets, designai ed as lots Nos l. O. 81 and 4; Z
measures 3 feet front or Bagatslle stree
teet 10 inches and lines In depth; lot No. nd
Slfget II inches and lines front on Bagatelh
by the same depth a. lot No. I lot No. 8 mess
feet II inches and 2 lines front on Union 81
III feet 10 inches and lines in depth lot Mo-
as lot No. g II II =, - = -
This being the second and last adjudicaii1
above Described property mot having brouEs
price ot appraisement at q former offering, VII
be sold to the last and highest bidder y
wit: II -
On credit Of one year. the purchaser to giu
with good and solvent security, the properH
moftgAgedg said bond to bear eight per cent ID
tE9sa date o. sa.s until paid.
:, Acts OF sale before A. Dreyfous, notary pub
the expense Of the purchaser, Including
States internal revenue stamps. jy3lSi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BAGATI
street., between Goodcaildren and NJ
streets-Suceession Of Justine Clay. Dc,
Wife Of Pierre Wilson, .,.=.
pY CEKARLEs IT, FORTNER,
~ dopesr-oflne No. 20 RxchanRelA iley-SL
DAY september q 1855, at twelve o CLOCK
the MERCHANTS and Aue.ionsers' Exchange
street, betueen Canal and Oustomhouse strss
virtue OF an order from the Honorable the s
district Oourt for the parish Of Orleans, datsi
0 GEkTAfN L0R pm T1S in til.
District of this city. in the square bounded b
atelle, Goodchildren, Morales, and Union 81
meesurtng tAmerican meAsure) 81 feet IL inchs
lines front on Bagatelle street By depth
feet 10 inches and lines, together with an thai
ingB and improvements thereon.
ALSO 'i
TWO SHARES of che capital stock of the s
ern Bank Of New Orleans.
Terms-For the Stock cash; for the Re | I
half cash. and the balance at q credit Of oni
with eight per cent interest from day Of SALE
payment. the notes TO be divided into sh ares q
the convenience of the heirs; said notes TO be N
by mortsage and vendors privilege; the buidd
be insured, and the policy Transferred. Act n
before Octave de ArmAs, Notary Public. at Y
pense OF the purchaser. including STAMPS.
aul II 22 sci 14 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
roe PREs1DENTIAL ELECTORS
KEEP THEM b EF"RE THEPEO
RlaIr's Letter Il
BrOadhead.
Grants Letter of
AccrptancS.

Accrptance. nFOhuhe
If elected to the There is b
Office of President way to rest
of the United Government a
States, it will be,stitutlon, and
nv endeavor to az for the Preside
minister all the laws,to declare the
in good faith, with constructionl
economy, and with null and void,
the view of havingIt the army to u
peace. quiet, and pro- usurpations s
lection everywhere. South, disper
In times like the carDet-bsg Stat
present, it is impos- ernments, allC
sible, or at least EN-. white people to
inently improper, olize their own
lay down pol ments and cleo
icy to be adhered tors and Repr
to, right or wrong, tives. The Ho
through an admins Representatives
tration of four years. contain q majo
New political issues, Democrats fro
not foreseen, are CON North, and tn
stantly arising the admit the Repr
views of the public tives elected
on old ones are con- white people
stantIy changing. South; and, vi
and q purely ad. cooperation
officer President, 1t "
should always be left be difficult to
free to execute the 1.-THE Senate to
will of the people. | once more to t
always have respect legations of tn
ed that will, and al.stitution
ways shall. PeaceII repeat that
and universal pros. the real and
perity-its sequence question that
with economy of adj be allowed to {
will as.
tighten the burden of FRANK P. BI
taxation, while it con.
stantly reduces the
national debt. Lett
us have peace.
U. s. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE T
District.

District
SUCCESSION OF BARBARA LAoUF-No
RK CHI RI rs G.. HHLl,AUcTIOSv,
SATURDAY. September IL 1858, at twelvs n
M, at the Merchsnts' and Auctionesrs' Es,s,
Royal street. between Canal and Custo~l
streets, by virtue and in pursuance of an ori
Honorable L. Duvigneaud, Judge Of the "
District Court. parish Of Orleans, dated Az,
A CERTAIN LOT or GROUND stu,,.
snbnrb Washington in this city, in square ~,
BY Girod. ". John the Baptist St. FERDINAND
Fort streets, des grated as lot No. "a
plan drawn BY John Schneider, dated March III
and deposited in the Office Of Achille oh,'
Tor reference. Said lot measures in Engsh y
ure, according to said plan, twenty eight mi
inches front on st. Ferdinand street by l0s M
inches in depth between parallel lines nv
with all the i'm provements thereon, consistins1
oae-stofy frame house and kitchen, oistern, sts
whole as per plan by William H. Bell arrsl
tioneers' Exchange previous to sale. The p1r.d
to assume the taxes Of 1883 payable in 1853.
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury pol.,
Act Of sale before r. B. Eafhart, Eso ~
public, at expense Of the purchaser, inel1ds,
aull q seq IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

SUCCESSION OF @. A. .CASTILLo-NQ N,
Second District Court for the Parish d
leans.
RY Q. e. GTRARDEY d co, al
- tloneers, Nicholas j. Hoey. AuctioneefIs
No; u Exchange Place.-SATURDAY SeuS1
Il, 1855, at twelve o'clock NJ, at the MerohsntIl
Auotioneers Exchange, on Royal street, by WI
Second District court for the pSrith al 6I
dated August ., 1858, will be sold ct public Ss1
for the acccnnt Of the succession Of D. 4. Cs1
l. A LoT or GRo0HDV In so Rs1peibs 5.;n y
Bourbon, Dauphine, Hospital, ana Ursuiines IN
measuring, more OF less, % feet inches al
Hospital street by shout 40 feet in depth on M
nearest Bourbon street, and about m feet ia N
in depth on the other line The Improvement
prise two story brick kitchen, together with Y
Two shares OF the capital stock of the Citizent
Of Louisiana, secuted BY mortgage on aid ma
a. A LOT OF GROUND on Ursuiines strst|
tween Royal and Bourbon streets, designated
dated September q anS SatssyE % S
q Y. oe Armas, Notary Public. Said lot mad
IN Amsri ,ss measure q feet frcnt on UrT
side by property of Jacques Dupre, or assigns NJ
the other side by property Of Widow Bertouiin
improvements COMPRISE a twostory brick how
capital stock Of the Citizens Bank Of Louisiapl
cured oy mortgage on said property,
Terms Of SAls--kor property firstly described
purchaser to furnish his stock note to ths
Citizens Bank for the sum OF S462, due first 4
1859, with SIX and half per cent interest thsI
cash IN advance, from the day of sale TO An
July, 1853; the balance Of tho price Of adjudiu
payable in cash.
For property secondly described-The pure
70 furnish his stock note TO the said Citizens
for the sum of $283I. due first July 1883, wi
and haf per cent interest thereon, cash N
vance, from the day Of sale to said first July
the balance Of the price Of adjudication psyl,
one year, in notes Endorsed TO The satisfaction
administratIix, II she should require 1t, bsaril
terest At eight per cent per annum from data
secured by special mortgage on the property
the clauses OF non alisndo and attorney s FED
at tye per cent in case Of suit. improvement
kept Insured, and policies transferred Tir,
l Is TO Be peid proportiOnaliy BY vendor and
The notes to be furnished to the bank fpr
properties, reneWabls and curtaiiAble agreed
the charter Of the bank; and the other oond
REQUIRED ~ the bank, on the transfer Of prq
chasers W. 81 77T VI =
Acts of sale and United. States Revenue stau
Notary Public. 5fI1 = anil ~ d 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
DEAFNESS DEAFNESS.

IA u On W. L. DAVIS,
Who has formany years been engaged in the prao.
tics of Acoustic Medicine, as Is well known trusts
he may without improperly assert that the reputa
ton he has secured by opening the ears of the deaf
shall be maintained.
Dr. Davis can be consulted daily at lis ofaoo, 2al
Canal street, on all Diseases of the Ear. smbraopg
Deafness and kindred Affections mhsI eod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11
TRAVELLERS.

TkAfELEIRSs
You who spend the summer at the Watering
Piaces-Sporting men. you that are troubled witt
dyspepsia-Ail that like change Of diet, and ali
children should call ct No 20 Baronns street or No
l92 Camp streetylAnd buy their BISCUITS. ORAOK.
ERS. oRAQKNEL.S,. SPICE NUTS, etc. The
above as sold y the pound or IL Tin Gases Of all
No. 70 BaronDe streets New orleans. Branch depot
Nc: ny gamp street Liberal discounts to he
JOHN WESTRUP d CO.,
tylD Ina 4H aTs Prnnriatore
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

We copy from the New York I,depend.
ent the following article, and publish it in
our editorial columns.
We commend it to the careful perusal
and consideration of the people of the
South:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

SUCCESSION OF @, A. oAsTILLo-So d
Second District Court for the Parish ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-11

a mVUt
Upon to al
City Coul
a respc |
Aolorious
Breakers i |
n DEATH
Ryan, liv
FVening q
la life b.
pal
Eas that
npOYerisl
M Board Q
Kaiser wal
n J. H. FIJI
Nduty, VIII
Hosce.
\ James &
n Chs foil
pointed Il |
additional
fHRObert }
.llau Dupe
Robert Mo
Wen, Tho
Samuel Va
Ala, PhiliI
Chase, Geo
William n
SFcEthier,
Izenon, B.
.chsrd, Ber
ALFRED Pay
braves, Eu
|Henry Kre
u. r. Con
lnchmidt '
'aon Ed.
|Daunheur,
zsriren.
4 MoRE NJ
'esnor Ale
.lNes ofne
hound in Il
Nhat Is
tines.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29

COMMUNICATIONS RECEIvED-Our correspondents must
have patience with get half the communica
tions in which receive. Argus" Washington: The
ground is covered by special letter. Would like hear
from you Irish other general subjects any time
"St c." Washington: Unavoidably crowded Garry
owen' New York: Next week. without fail. We have
hand dozen communications from Circles on
the union failure We pick out the principal
and give them. They express the sentiments of the
others The only thing onwhich certain agree far
see is their nfability and the dishonesty
of other fellows" On this point the leaders of both
wings unit The Cause of Our Dsunion," Philade
pha Send your real and satisfactory evidence of
the political rickery you mention, and will publish your
letter. We do not who the is that between
the Irish people and their liberty what position he
pies In Organization what power he WELD for
injury afraid expose his rascality Bless
them of kings and the vrtuous of nations
could help fool them to the top of their ben with the
greatest of profit ourselves We will neither play
hypocrte charatan through fear for profit Flag
of Erin beautiful poem by Una has been mislad for
weeks Will appear in next. We have received
another package of Trains bulletins from Cork is too
bad that people easily carried away by every
charatan who has command of "wind" George Francis
will do kill Fenanism by bringing it into rdicule
than all the soldiers of the British Government could do
Harlequin with his cap and bells is much of load
carry and those simple people who go into ecsasies
Georges nonsense and present him with buildings and
crowns" in Ireland will find this by and by His lee
lures crowdedhs arrest being of Barnum way
of cheap advertisng-fve killing for the gallery and
for the pit Walk in walk in, ladies and gentlemen and
the great etc. Who else but George could succeed in
making money in Ireland at present?
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29

By lake of pictured rocks and granite shore
The hearts best homage to yon quiet tomb
The world but deems obscure may deplore
Not thus the Christian soul-beyond there is no gloom
The surging pillows of the inland sea,
Now crowding forward to the sounding shore
May chant ceaseess requiem for thee
As may shine tempests onward roar.
Thou'rt silent nOw true soldier of the Cross
The load, the weight of years, for thee Ger.
The memory of thy virtues speaks our loss
simple grave by great superiors shore.
Grand Rapids Mich.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29
In Memoriam-Bishop Frederick Baraga.

Three score years and ten, an honored age,
God spared thee for his service, holy man;
His glory did thy sanity heart engage
Early in manhood's years-thy purpose and thy plan
His kingdom not of this world-nor was thine.
, The savage haunt, the wilderness thy home,
by spreading tree by forest mound, shrine
10 serve thy Master and to claim thine own.
Noble alike in fortune, birth and fame
A far-oh land thy chosen mission-feld,
life unsullied, chiyalrous name,
The love OF God thy and thy shield.
By deeds sublime and lofty courage rare,
The great Xavier labored on before
And joyful sought the martyrs crsw9 to hear
But sank outworn, alone upon the shore
Rene Mesnard, Joliet, Marquette and pere
The cities of the shores, the forests dense .na wild
Replete with tales of Indian plot and snar GNU ii'
Of missionary toll, of danger seltbeguiled
Of hero lives, of courage unsurpassed,
Of simple means, voyageur and swift canoe
Of leagues of river and of lake traversed-
The harvest great, the laborers but few
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29
To Book BUYERS.

REPUBLIC should bear in mind that may sometimes
of supply of books that in certain the
book may be of print and In such cases. delay
of two weeks may in the receipt of books
Some the books list published in the United
States and be ordered from Ireland 1t takes six weeks
months in such By bearing these things in
mind great deal of trouble will be saved in writing
Books for the Territories letter postage amounting in
most much than the prices of the books
We supply readers with any book published in
the United States publishers prices In all where
cannot supply books ordered return the money.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Agents.

Agents.
For the convenience of our friends different sections of
the country we give the Names and far possible the
addresses, of the Agents of this journal:
CAPTAIN VIM a. GRACE General Agent.-Letters to be ad
dressed to National Hotel, Washington D. c.
THOMAS F. RUSSELL ESQ, Agent for Minnesota and Iowa.
Letters to be addressed to Des Mone Iowa. of Mr.
M. II. King.
A. p SULLIVAN, ESQ., has kindly consented to act Local
Agent for Detroit, Mich
LAURENCE BoLAND ESQ.,, Local Subscription Agent Troy
New York.
DANIEL OMADIGAN ESQ., Agent for ST Louis and vicinity
Address, 1904 Broadway St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. FRANK LAwLER Isl Farquer street, Chicago is duly
authorized to collect and receipt bills Any moneys paid
him, and duly recepted will be acknowledged at this
Office.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29
rhe Territories and the American Post Office

IRISH REPUBLIC requested to be most careful to send the
correct and address of every individual member The
Postmaster of Chicago informs that according law only
single papers pass through the post Office 10 the Terri
tories No bundles will be forwarded We this notice
will, in every instance be attended to.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Cable DISPATCHES


HAVANA, Jan. 24.--The Relise, from
st. Thomas, arrived on the 18th.
The transfer Of the island has not yet
been completed.
Dates FROM Atrega of the 11th speak of
an earthquake since the 29th.
There has been constant news from
Venezuela up the 7th. The rebellion is
increasing. The government troops wer 9
beaten and were forced to fall back to Ours
race.
General Palga was arrested at Curraco.
ZoULTA, Abyssinia, Jan. 14.-Informa-
ton had been received here to the effect
that the British expeditionary post No.
were in line of march from Annetry Bay
from headquarters at Zenife, post No. 2.
King Theodosus was in camp and in po-
sltlon he is situated between Wadela and
Dalanta, near the Palace at Magdala,
where it is presumed all the captives are
at present held. The native Rebel Chiefs
have drawn their forces in his front, and
by this hostile attitude they will aid the
operations Of the English.
Napier will probably advance from Ze-
nife to Unitalla, which will be designated
as English post No. 8.
A fight win undoubtedly occur soon,
perhaps before the English march over the
ground lying between Zenife and Uni
tallo.
LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from Ma
drid says that news have been received
there from the provinces of Araeon and
Catilaula OF a speedy rising anticipated in
favor OF the eldest son Of Don Juan's
widow. Don Carlos had sent forty million
reals to aid the instruction.
VIENNA, Jan. 24.-Arch Duke Albracht,
In command of the Austrian army, has
been ordered to prepare to take the field.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-The Jour
nal OF st. Petersburg, the official organ, in
an article IN reply to the assertions made
by the Paris newspapers to relieve the at
ttude and intentions of the Imperial gov
eminent, particularly towards the East.
says that Russia is powerful and strong,
ana Its resources are equal to that Of
France, but, at the same time. it is neither
her wish, or perhaps policy, to seek toex.
tend her frontiers, but to the contrary en-,
beavers to maintain peace, so as to insure
the continuance of progress. She bears no
Ill will or hate to the other powers of En-.
rope, but she does not wish TO see any one
Oh them claim any particular preponderance
IN the influencing of affairs, nor will Rus
sia allow others to arrogate such poai-
ton. The article concludes with the as
sertion that whatever power precipitates
war in Europe just now, will insure for it.
self and deserve the execration of history
in the future.
MADRID, Jan. 24.-The Minister of War
has ordered fifty thousand American
breech-loading rifles.
CoPENHAGEN, Jan. 24.-At the termina.
ton of the discussion in the Regadsy yes
terday on the transfer of the Danish West
India Islands to the United States, the
President said he could not leave the sub
Ject without paying tribute to the loyalty
and confidence shown by the American
government so worthy Of a mighty people.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-26
THE UNEMPLOYED.
The Curse of RRdlcRIism Doing las
WOrk-A Wall from the West-The
Voice of Detroit.

Voice of Detroit.
From the Detroit Press.
With the best portion of the winter be-
fore them, and without any prospects of a
reaction in work, there are 200 tradesmen
out of employment in the various branches
of industry in Detroit. A few of these find
employment six hours day, work in some
cases being divided up in this way, in order
to bring "crust" to ALL Others have to
take eight hours, with eight hours pay.
Store pay is being renewed. OF iron
mouiders there about 10, with g employed
at ten hours day Machinists-l70 with
less than one-third in employment. Car
penters and joiners-700, with less than
one-half in steady employment. Plaster
ers-50 in town now, most of whom are
employed. Printers-140, with two-thirds
in steady employment. Painters-l60,
with employment for about one-half Cigar
makers--400 iourneymen, with employ
ment at the present time for abont two
thirds of them Shoemakers-300, en-
ployment for 200. Plumbers and gas
filters, about 40, with 80 employed. Car
rage makers-S0 iourneymen, with work
only for So Tailors-300 in town, half
of whom receive regular employment.
Clerks-In this class of tradesmen it would
be an intricate matter to state the number
at present in the city, but those unemF
ployed, who are willing to accept clerk
ships in any description of places, will
easily exceed $50.
In the majority Of the above trades,
wages have been reduced materially within
six months past, and the workmen, know
ing that their places could be filled by
hangers-on in an hours notice, have had to
meekly succumb to the pressure.
The excess of laborers over the demand
is very large at the present time, especially
in the grade of the common laborer. Very
many who were sailing when navigation
was open, have thrown themselves in the
market, and they command small pay as
they are in measure unskilled, compared
with those who work the year round as
laborers. These parties throng the intelli-
gence Offices, where many of them have
their names registered for vacant places
under perhaps three or four headings, such
as laborers, male help, teamsters, porters,
etc. Many an unskilled laborer is working
to-day in the city at 81 %, and even at
| these figures there are hundreds that can be
| found willing to go to work. Skilled labor
Is also over.crowded. 1t is fair estimate
to say that there are 1000 outside of the
| trades, who come under this heading, that
are out of work. The crowds in the halls
of the courts, and other public places o.
| shelter and warmth, tell the story as cor
rectly as We can tell it.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-26

Mr.. Waters moved 70 amend Senate
amendment by providing that, before
the Gallatin and Lebanon railroad COM
pany shall receive any subscription
by the County Court of Wilson county,
for the construction Of said road, such sub
seription shall be first approved by ma
jority of the legal voters of said county,
upon the basis of the vote in said county
at the last Governors election for Gov.
Brownlow. Adopted, and Senate amend
ment as amended was concurred in.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Mr. Hamilton, of Shelby, asked leave of
absence for an indefinite period for Mr..
Turner, of Lawrence, on account of sick
ness. Granted.
The House adjourned till 2 P. NJ.
AFTERooN SESSION.
The House met at p. NJ, pursuant to
adjournment.
BILLS on SECOND READING.
House bill No. AS, amended by COM
mittee. Amendment adopted, and bill
passed second reading.
To incorporate the Fayetteville and
Wells Hill Turnpike Company.
Mr.. Mason offered an amendment incor-
porating the Post Oak Springs Turnpike
Company. Amendment adopted and bill
passed second reading.
To lay off and establish the county of
Railroad, amended by COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Brown moved to lay the amendment
on the table. Lost.
The bill was lost on its second reading.
To incorporate the Bristol and Ready
Greek Turnpike Company, amended by the
committee.
Mr. Welsh moved to non-concur in re
port OF the committee. Carried. Bill
passed second reading, and was referred to
Committee on Internal Improvements.
To repeal an act to restrict the navigation
of Big Hatchie river Lost.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Mr.. Thornburgh, of Jefferson, asked leave
of absence for Mr.. Singletary, of Carter,
for two days. Granted.
Mr.. Hacker asked leave of absence for
Mr.. Jordan, of Cheatham, till Tuesday
next. Granted.
House adjourned till Monday at A. NJ.