davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
The City Of New Orleans, W. A. Rousooo-
Seventh District Court for the parish Of OEleon1

u
Seventh District Court for thsPazish Of ozissasI
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF YrKRI FAC1AS 10
ID me directed by the Honorable the Seventh d.
trict Court for the parish Of Orleans in the 0ovo
entitled cause, win proceed to sch ct puhle 60.
ton, at the Merchants and Auctioneerg RxchanUD,
Royal street. between Canal and Customhou1o
streets in the Second District Of this city, on MOE
DAY October 3, 1910, at twelve o'clock T., the H.
lowing described property to witt
l. CERTAIN LOT or GROUND, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon, Hituatsa
in the seventh assessment and Second District -
this city in square number fcrtyeight, bounded "
Dumaine, st. Ann Liberty and Marais streets, meas-
front ON Dumaine street, by one hundred 81
twenty -seven feet ten inches and ave lines doen
2. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together
the buildings and imprOyementst thereon, situate
the eighth assessment district and Second Dstrio0
this city, in square number ono hundred and i've
bounded by st. Philip, Burgundy, Rampant and Dr.
sulines streets, measuring thirty-fve feet sevea
inches and two lines ffOnf ON Rampant street ~
one hundred and thirty-twO feet two inches and
>. A CERTAIN PoRTIoN OF GROUND, situated
in the eighth. assessment and Second District e
this city, In square number three Anpdred ana
seventeen, bounded by Tonti. Barrackl BsplanaAe
and Rocheblave streets measuring hffy.sx feee
ty-eght feet eight inches and two lines in dspth r.
ming through to Esplanade street, with huGtGB
said Esplanade street Of ffty-six feet
The whole as per surveys and plans made ~ Q.
A. de Armas, surveyor, and deposited IN ~
Sheriffs office for reference. -
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

MCQQO10, VlcmIe q Co., IN lIQu100f1O0
W. Mrs. Cynthia F. Risg .-Seventh District,
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me directed by the Honorable the Seventh Dis
trct Court for the parish of Orleans, in the above
entitled cause, will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange,
Royal street, between Canal and CustOmhouse
streets in the Second District Of this city, ON WE'D
NESDAY, October II, 1870, Mt twelve O'Clock NJ,
the following described property, tOwit-
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, rights, ways,
privileges and appurtenances thereunto belong.
ing or in anywise aPPertaininy situate in the fau.
of Lafayette, parish of Jcfferson) of the city Of
New Orleans. in this State and designated as lots
numbers seven and eight, in square number eight
Of said faubOurg; said square being bounded by
Eighth, Ninth Levee and Fulton streets.
Lot number seven measures twenty-seven feet
by depth OF one hundred feet, between parallel
lines, bounded on one side by lot nomber six, and
on the other side by lot number eight. and in the
rear by part Of lot number twelve.
And lot number eight adjOins lot number seven
and measures twenty-seven feet two inches and
hundred feet, between parallel lines American
measure, bounded one side by lot number seven,
on the other side by lot number nine, and in the
rear by part of lot number twelve-as per plan
made by Henry MOelhausen late surveyor dated
March 2, 1874 and deposited in the office OF the late
L. K. Kenny, notary public whose records are now
in CarrOlltOn, in the parish of Jefferson.
Being the same property acquired by the de-
PENDANT herein by purchase made from Wilhemina
Wagner, widow of Frederick Hesser, per act passed
before John French COtiey, notary public, ON the
eighth of April, 1889.
Seized in the above suit.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

The City Of New Orleans " Joseph 4.
Cclles-Third District Court ~ tAe paxisA g
DY vIRTUB OF WRIT OF NHRl YAC1AD 70
ID me directed BY the honorable the Third Dlslzioe
Court for the parish of Orleans, In the shove enf
tied cause, win proceed to ELI 6 public suc51l
at the Merchants and Auctioneer4 11chaneB, 1oyuf
street, between Canal and Custemhouse sfxeetA. -
the second District Of this city, ON SATURDAY,
October I, 1870, at u o'clock L., TIE lbrewing -
'csiS cSA gro9PSsTtSy s e ws M apo .....s
the Second District Of this city, in square nuMbR
eighty-fve, bounded by st. Philip, Dumaine, DsG
t eet eleven iucksS IA I've IT. frooe 81 S"Mss
street. by one hundred and tWenty-seven Ieot ts1
inches and i've lines in depth. 5a5s4 F-tEf d
Together with all the huildinQs and impGovoDentO
thereon.
As per survey and plan made by c. A. do Arms.
surveyor, and deposited in the SHERIFF. once ~
reference.
Seized in the above suit. fh
Terms-Cash on the sp0t.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
aust sells oc1 Sheriff Of the psrish Of OTleaaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

Wakeman & Spearing vs.. Mr.. Joseph.
First Justice Court, Parish of Orleans.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. George W. Sadler,
First Justice Court in and for the parish of Orleans
will proceed to sell at public auction at my ware
house Ne 1879 Julia street, on SATURDAY, October
l, 1870, at II O'Clock NJ
CANVAS TENT ROOF. seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
se22 25ocl A. A. PLATTSMIER, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
THOMAS l.. MAXWELL,
sp22 oe5 % Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.

The City of New Orleans VI. e. NJ. Ivens.
Fifth District Court for the Parish Of Orleans, No.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACAs TO
ID me directed by the Honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at public
auction ut the Merchants and AuctiOneers TX
change Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District Of this city,
MONDAY October, "a, 1870, Ut twelve O'Clock NJ,
the following described property to wit:
|. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with the build
ngs and improvements thereon, situated in the
second assessment and First Districts Of this city
square number one hundred and eighty-seven,
bounded by Prytania, Clio. St. Charles and Erato
streets, measuring twentyOne feet eleven inches
front on Prytapia street, by one hundred and
twenty seven feet three inches, and four lines in
depth
T. TWO CERTAIN PORTIONS OF GROUND with
the buildings aud improvements thereon, situated
in the third assessment and First Districts
of this city, in square number one hundred and
twenty three bounded by TchoupitOulas, P0ucher
St. Joseph and Julia streets; number one measur-
ing seventy three feet nine inches front 1t. Jo
seph street. by depth on the side toward Tchoup-
touas street Of one hundred and fifteen feet one
inch and two lines, and the side toward Foucher
street of one hundred aud thirteen feet four inches
Number two measuring twenty-three feet front on
TchOupit0ulas street, by ONE hundred and seventy
two feet ten inches i'll depth. The whole as per
surveys and plans made by q. A. de Armss, sur
veyOr deposited in the Sherifs office for refereAce
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
seq OcJ % Sheriff OF the parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
Succession Of Widow Thomas n. BOylan,
No. 81 $50.

No, W,3SW.
CECOND. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans-NOtice is hereby given to the cred
interested to show cause within ten days from the
present notification any they have or can why the
account presented by ". q. boylan, testamentary
executor fthe deceased should not be homelOgated
and approved, nd the funds distributed in accord
ance thereWitk.
BY order of To eUW..
~ n - = 9. TRACT, C1exk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
SELF % ocl9 Sheriff OF the parish of OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24
The City of New Orleans VS.. T.. Filleul-
Fifth District Court for the parish OF Orleans

THOMAS i. MAXWELL,
sci Is oc2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

.ss.lAz-as- go Tx 10 e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

u.
seq 16 oc2 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-24

THOMAS 4. MAXWELL,
SEQ Oc4 ~ Sheriff OF the parish of Orleans.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

AT a recent wedding breakfast, one
Of the speech makers wished the bride
many returns Of the happy occasion
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12
Front the n. Y. Sun, Republican.
The President Conspirlng against Con
gress

The mistakes ofGrant's administration
If they were merely mistakes and moth
ing morc--havc been numerous enough
but now the acts purporting to be done
through the authority Of the Executive
are beginning to assume the appearance
OF crimes. The people do not want
another impeachment trial; but the Of
fetal correspondence in regard to st.
Domingo suggests something more than
the possibility of one.
Novel indeed, in the history of our
country, is this latest act on the part OF
the President. He has entered into SC.
cret compact with foreign power to
coerce, to the extent of his ability. the
action Of a coordinate branch OF the
Government to accomplish that which
the foreign power desires. This agree
ment is no longer secret; but it was
meant to be SO. AS the protocol says:
Z" Ills Excellency Gen. Grant, President
of the United States, promises pripately
to use all his influence in order that the
idea OF auneXing the Dominican Republic
to the United States may acquire such a
degree Of popularity among members OF
Congress as will be necessary for its &C
complishment and he offers TO make no
communication 10 that body on The subject
until he shall be certain hat 10 UW be ap-
prored by majority."
He "promiSes pricateiy." Was it for
fear the natives of st. Domingo should
know of the promise? Was it to satisfy
the representatives of that Republic in
any way? Or was it to guard against
the knowledge Of the millions of citizens
of the United States to whom the news
papers and the telegraph bore the news
Of this private promise on Sunday and
Monday?
But how plainly this st. Domingo
agreement shows the nature of the pro-
ject to assist which it was made Its very
secrecy is the sevcrest commentary on
the character of the negotiation which
the Senate is now asked to approve.
There is that about it which makes its
discussion more appropriate in the seclu
ded parlor Of the scheming diplomat than
in the free air Of u representative assem-.
bly,. 1t cannot bear the light. Its sue
cess must depend upon tho influence OF
the President; and who does not know
that this word influence is used in this
agreement with meaning that compre-
hends far too much to be honorable?
Never before has a President oil the
| United States been so lacking in self.re
spect us to authorize an act like this.
There have been instances in the world S
history where official position has be.
slowed something Of the dignity attach
cd to it in popular estimation upon the
incumbent OF the Office; SO that it would
seem ho must needs be somewhat
worther than before he attained it, by
force of the associations clinging about
his place. 1t seems not to be 80 here
and the President is restrained by none
Of those traditions of dignity and pro.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12
The Van Buren Press,
VAN BUREN,. ARKANSAS.
For thc Van Buren'Press.
There Is Leve.

i have heard some people positively
assert, that there is no such thing as
LOVE. 1t seems to me when person
makes such an assertion they must either
be lunatic or savage. No such thing
as lore +! Why all the world is love all
life is love; we could not exist without
love. There is just as much sense in de-
claring there is no hate, as there is in say
ing there is no lore II there was moth
ing but hatred existing between mankind
and no love whatever, what kind ofworld
would We have? What is the name OF
that sentiment, with which we regard a
devoted mother, a fond brother or sister
What is it, if it is not LovE2 / do not
believe there ever was woman or man
that lived to the age of forty, but what
has loved truly perhaps, more than once
in their lives. A man may gain the true
love of woman by his gentlemanly
bearing and agreeable manners. To her
he will seem pcrfcction-truthful, sincere
and manly, but after she gets better ac-
quaintcd with him and on more intimate
terms, she discovers he is shallow, heart
less and dissipated If her love begins
TO wave, aud at last dies out entirely,
does hat prove there is no such thing as
love, because he did not prove to be all
her fond Imagination had thought him,
OF her fancy had pictured; brt proved
to be of the poorest clay, more beast
than a man No indeed On the con
trary, it proves there is love, just what
she ielt for him, when supposng him to
be true to her imaginations, and what she
would have always felt, had he been So
Sometimes women are deceived until
after marriage. When they find out what
their husbands really are, they wonder
they ever could have loved them, and
finally come to the conclusion that they
never did; that twas only chimera Of
the brain. Had that man been to his wife
after marriage, as he was in the days Of
wooing, she would have loved him as
same as then; but love will not prosper
when it S all on one side--cven " woman $
patience will finally wear out.
l know that there are many shallow,
fickie beings that are incapable of loving
one object very long, or very fervently !;
but what they do feel is love, only their
natures are so shallow, that it cannot be
very fcryid.
People love in different ways--some
love passionately, some calmly, some
trustingly, and some suspiciously. That
argument that it cannot be love when
mixed with jealousy, is entirely unfound-
ed. Those who love the most ardently,
are generally the most jealous. They
lack what but very few in love possess :;
a perfect trust in the power of their own
fasinatons. MEDusA.
ORARK, Ark, July 2,'70.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12
Ignorance is Bliss. Don Piatt in tho Gin.
cinnati Commercial.

l went to sleep in the car appropriated
to funky blankets, questionable shirts,
close atmosphere, and live stock gener-
ally, to be wakened by the colored petson
who glorifes your boots and votes the
republican ticket under the fifteenth
amendment, as we approached New York
As travelled along the platform to the
ferry boat hggmg my valisc, / fell in
with couple had just seen disappeaf-
ing behind state room door the night
before. / had a feeling that did not
amount to recollection that had en-
countered these dons sightseeing at the
capital The he was an American imita
ton of an Englishman, and quite crazy
at that. His auburn hair was parted in
the middle of his chronological develop
ment, while side whiskers of the mutton
style threw out his intellectual counte-
nance 50 boldly that one saw at glance
that he had no brain back oft. The wo-
man was not what one would could call
spring chicken-.- and yet had in her dress
and ways certain grish air of dress and
manner that went to prove that, while
she might lack the charms Of youth, she
had yet all its indiscretions. noticed
the two because the moment they appear
ed in sight, after New York was announc-
cd, their manner changed. From an easy,
sclfpossessed way, they passed to a eau
tious, unhappy way really ludicrous.
IL is odd when two people, like unto
this, attempt to avoid attention or sus-
picion, they do that which create both.
In the ears when retiring to their state
room, not caring a cuss whether they are
seen or not, l had taken them to be man
and wife but the moment they touched
the platform and began to look abont un-
easily, the facts came out. Seated on the
ferry boat baggage man was beckoned
to, and the gentleman tried to tell him I'M
a confidential way all about the trunks.
But the stupid beast of baggage-master
would not receive the directions colh-
dentially, but reared out his responses,
with demands for explanations that
brought the blood to the countenanccs
of the pair learned much sooner than
the baggage. master that the trunks were
to be delivered at different houses, and
read easily the hidden history that few
words made plain. The poor womau
kept looking uneasy towards the landing
and soon as the boat touched l saw her
uneasiness leap on board and fight his
way through the crowd to where he saw
her. He was matter OF fact, ordinary
looking duck Of husband, who kissed
his embarrassed wife, and thanked her
companion for his kindness and atten-
tons to her The actors of my little
comedy disappeared in the crowd, losing
their only spectator, the ugly Mephisto-
phcles, who had been cycling them so
closely, with evidence of amusement in
his I" blarsted countenance." "Ah,me,"
/ thought, "more water runs under the
wheel than the miller wots of"-and it 10
we'll for the peace of society and the pur-
ity of domestic life that ignorancci is bliss.
For one infuriated husband who goes
about pistoling his friends on suspicion,
how many innocent ducks live and die
model husbands, under the most aggra-
waiting circumstances.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

NO s

priety with which so many great men
have surrounded the highest Office in the
nation.
In secrecy and to foreign State the
President has pledged his word to cocrcc
as best he may the representatives Of the
people whose servant he Is. In secrecy
aud to foreign State ne mas pledged
himself to make no communication to
Congress concerning public measure OF
the highest Importance until satisfied
that the measure will be successful. The
people cannot forget these things. They
are so many blows struck at the integrity
and even the existence of free govern
mcnt and republican institutions, and
blows of such character that free ma
ton cannot survive many of them. The
terrible devastations Of war were not
more dangerous to us as a people than Is
the spirit manifested In these scts Of
the Administration and II. .issGd tot think
that he who did SO mualy 70 free a. from
the evils of war should = soon bring up
on us these dark forebodings Of deeper
i'll.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12
VAN BUREN, ARK, JULY IL, lS7On

"Then want you to pop tho question
for me to Kate Sullivan"
"What!'
Eli :"
ado you love Kate Sullivan Z"
"Indced do, with all my heart"
81 always thought you were fool, y
"Eh !"
81 say you are fool, and you had
better 90 home. Your mother wants you
-you-you STUPID ~ exclaimed the NOR.
titled Maria in shrill treble; and she
gave poor John such a slap in the face
that it sent him reeling.
Unhappy Maria-the course OF true
| love never did run smooth.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12
President Grant as Photographed by the
Man Who Made Him.

A full confession has at last been ex-
torted from the guilty individual who in
fiicted Grant upon the people. 1t is
Charles A. Dana, and he makes a clean
breast, as follows:
As for Gen Grant, personally, we have
neither spite, grudge nor revenge. He
never refused us any personal favor for
we never asked anything of him, save
only the appointment of Horace Greeley
as Minister to England, and as he sent a
man there who isn't half as fit for the
place as Mr. Greeley, we have never
borne him any grudge on that account.
But toward Gen. Grant rs President, we
confess that we cherish very profound
feeling of disappointment and dissatis,
faction. There were few men in the
country who had taken more stock in him
than we had. During the war, when he
was digging canals at Vcksburg, and was
on the point of being relieved from his
command, Mr. Dana did what he could to
have him retained at the head OF the army
in the Mississippi Valley; and the effort
was successful But for his agency
Grant would then have been sent back to
Galena and in that event he could neither
have become Commander-in in Chief Of the
army, nor President of the United States
Next, when he was candidate for the
presidency, we did what we could to Sc
cure for him the nomination of the Re
publican national convention; and then
we helped to get him the votes Of a ma
jority of the American people All this
we did because we thought it best for the
country; and all we demanded Of Gen.
Grant was an honest, sensible, disinter-
ested and patriotic administration of his
Office. Does anybody think that was too
much to expect of him?
But instead of this, his administration
is bad, foolish, weak, cowardly, corrupt,
anti American, contemplate at home, and
more contemplate abroad. 1t is impos-
sible to speak the truth and deny that
this is so. it is impossible for on indie.
pendent journalist, anxious to discharge
his obligations to the people, to conceal
or palliate facts so fearful and so notori-
Gus.
The President is incompetent, lazy,
neglectful Of his duties, unable TO com
prehcnd them, and careless about per-
forming them. He appoints men to Of
flee simply because they have made him
presents, or are his relations, or because
some foolish caprice prompts it. He de-
grades the country in the eyes Of all the
world, and stands trembling like cow
ard for fear Of a corrupt and bankrupt
power like Spain. The man who saved
the nation as soldier is covering us with
shame as a President.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

ry- A Cincinnati physician protests
against the common practice Of applica-
tions of cold water to the head In cases
of sunstroke. Icprescribcs warm wafer
applications and an emetio atter whtch
spirisus AetAcris suipAwrisi y toa spoonr
tul doses every fifteen minutes, and mo-
ton along the spine by means ofmusoASp
and strong liniment