davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
oc37 uol2 n Sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans.

STEPHEN HumpheRs VS.. tho African Meth
Odist Episcopal Zion SOciety-Ffth District
Court for the parish Of Orleans No. 1851.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
% to me directed by the honorable tho Fifth d.
trict Court for the parish Of Orleans, in the above
entitled cause win proceed to sell at public
ton. at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange.
Royal street, between Canal and ClistOmhonse
streets in the Second District Of this city, on TUBS-
DAY November z, 1870, at twelve o'clock NJ, tho
following described property, to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situate In the
First District Of this city, designated by the num-
beers fourteen and fifteen, in square number twenty,
bounded by Peryiido, Gravier, johnson and Prleur
Streets as per plan drawn by Louis Bringer lats
Surveyor General on the twentieth April, 1889 and
deposited in the office Of David L. McCsy, late a
notary public in this city. Said lots measure EACH
in American measure twenty nine feet seven
inches and lines front Johnson street, by
depth of one hundred and ffty-one feet three
inches between parallel lines together with all and
singular the buildings and improvements theOre0n.
rights ways servitndes privileges, and all other
advantages thereuntO belonging or in any wise ap
pertaining, without exception reservation. The
above described property belongs to said Society,
by means Of the purchase it made thereof from
Caroline Williams, as appears by an act passed on
William J. Casteil, notary public, in this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

Crescent City Bank. New Orleans, Oct0.
her g. l870.-NOtice is hereby given that on SATCR-
DAY the twelfth Of November, 1870, at twelve
o'clock NJ, there will be held general meeting of
the stOckhOldersof this bank to confirm and ratify
the action of the Board Of Directors in the CONVEX
sion OF this bank into National Bank with an
increase OF capital. BY order of the board
OCT BOT CHARLES FACRIE, JR Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

NOR SALE-A VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTA
Il ton, situated in the parish of Plaquemnes at
about thrty-five miles below the city of New Or
leans on the left bank of the river Mississippi hav
ing front on said river of about thirty-n ar
penis, by depth of forty arpents, about three
hundred arpents of which now planted in cane,
and a sufficient quantity Of seed cane will be re-
served to plant about one hundred arpents next
year.
With all necessary buildings, comprising fine
dwelling house, labOrers quarters, stables, etc.
sugar house with a good steam sugar mill and the
The place will be delivered soon as the present
crop is taken off, but blowing may be commenced
ent occupant.
This plantation is susceptible Of producing from
three to four hundred hOgsheads Of sugar next
wear. and the crops thereon can easily be raised to
i've or six hundred hogsheads. 1t will be sold low
to close concern; Apply to
B. l. A. SOUtfE No. 81 Bourbon street,
or to +. p. DUCONGE, No. 80 Charities street:
Persons wishing to examine the place will be
given every facility to do 80 at their ease and COM
fort Oc2O I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

N0tice.-TeutOnia National Bank of New Or
leans New Orleans October 81, l87U.-The cashiers
office has been removed this day tOthe future per-
manent location ofthe bank No. "a Camp street, be-
tween Common and Gravier streets
mol 2x ]. N. WAGNER. Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

Getting Married.-Essays for young men, on
great social evils and abuses which interfere with
marriage-with sure means of relief for the erring
and unfortunate. diseased and debtlitated Sent
ton No. South Ninth street. Philadelphia Penn.
sylyapja jel4 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

Notice Ii hereby given that all the circu-
latins notes issued by the Merchants Bank of New
Orleans and by the late Bank of James RObb las
sllmed by the Merchants Bank of New Orleans)
may he presented for redemption at the office of the
state Auditor, within ono year from the first pub
funds deposited for the redemption Of said notes
will be given up to the said Merchants Bank Of New
i've OF an act OF the General Assembly of the State
of louisiana entitled IAN act to establish general
system of free banking in the State of Louisiana"
approved March Is, 1885.
New Orleans, March 4, 1870.
THOMAS I. DIX,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

once Mississippi valley Navigatisn Com
pany of the South and West, uS Carondelet street,
November TO- l87O-In conformity with the terms
of the charter all stock voted at the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders for election Of directors
the name of the holder thirty days before said
election, which takes place on the THIRD MONDAY
in December, 1870. Hours for transfer Of stock,
A NJ To II MI c. R. BENTON,
noi2 lot Secretary and Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

EOR SALE.-ONE OF THE FINEST SECTIONS
T. Of unimprOved Sugar Land in the State, in the
parish of Iberve. 1t is about nine miles from the
Mississippi river and that section Of country has
now in rapid process Of construction in the imme-
date vicinity, between two and three miles In
front of this land, while the OpelOusas Railroad
the most valuable tract Of unimprOved
Sugar Land in the State, and to soil timber and
locality it is unsurpassed. For particulars apply
to H. NJ. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, "a Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

A BOLD ROBBERY IN DAYTIME.-AbOut
eleven o'clock yesterday morning, two men
quietly entered the hardware store Of Mr..
Schaffer, No. Front Levee street, between
Hospital and Ursulines streets, and priced
goods. Inquiring for stoves, they we're
taken to a rear room, and while there these
two men struck Mr.. Schaffer, not only
knocking him down, but beating him after
ward, 80 violently that he became senseless.
They then robbed him of his gold watch,
chain and other valuable articles. Having
accomplished these outrages, they walked
out of the store unmOlested. Mr.. Schaffer
was sent home, pretty badly bruised.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

Office Mutual Aid Benevolent Life In
street, New Orleans, November !, l870.-Mcmbers
of this association are hereby notified of the death
OF Samuel II. Fulton, who died in this city August
l8, 1870; W. C. D. vaught, who was drowned near
Bayou Sara August 81. 1870; Fred. G. Folser. who
died in this city August a. 1870, and Nicolas Fdel
who died in this city August Is 1870. and are called
pay at this Office 100 Carondelet street, $ Is
each, to meet the amount OF ST. $685. paid out by
NOS lw R.w. YOUNG, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

Notice-The Annual Meeting for election
of Board of Directors of Jefferson City Gas Light
Company will be held on THURSDAY seventeenth
November between and I 2. NJ, at the Office Of
the company.
nO1O It s. n. BURBANK, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

CRIMINAL COURT.-James Wilson, con.
victed OF larceny, was sentenced to serve
ten DAYS in the Parish Prison.
Virginia Jackson and Aaron Thompson,
charged with stealing eighty-nine dollars
from n. Delano, were acquitted.
The. rule for new trial taken for w. T..
Dunlap, alias j. E. Harris, convicted of
forgery, was made absolute, and a new trial
granted.
The motion of counsel for Police Officer
d. H. Lechinsky, charged with murder, to
Guash the indictment, and send the case be-
fore Recorder Masicot for examination, was
continued until Friday, the eighteenth in
slant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
no8 % del0 Sheriff Of the parsh of Orleans.

V0o C1ty OF new OfIe000, IOf the JOU0
and benefit Of the McDOn0gh School Fund, va
Louis EdOuard FOrstall-Seventh District Court
for the parish of Orleans, No. 1859.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIERI IA
ID cias to me directed by the Honorable the said
District 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 Cust0mhOuso
streets in the Second District of this city MON
DAY, November %, 1870, at twelve o'clock NJ, the
following described property. to wit
"A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Second District of this city in the square bounded
by st. Louis Toulouse, Dauphine and Burgundy
streets, measuring French measure, thirty feet
front on said Dauphine street, by one hundred and
twenty feet in depth, between parallel lines. Ac-
quired by defendant by purchase from Paul Bertus.
per act passed before Felix Grima, notary public.
in this city, on the sixteenth January, 1887. KS
2. AND LOT OF GROUND adjoining the fore
going, measuring, French measure, thirty-fve feet
front on said Dauphine street, in above mentioned
square, by sixty-fve feet in depth, between paral
lei lines. Acquired by defendant by purchase from
James RObb per act passed before Lucien Her
MANN late notary public in this city. on the thir-
teenth October, 1873.
Together with all the buildings and improve
ments said two lots Of ground, and all the
rights, ways, ETC., thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Seized III the above suit.
A0AAS o" w TtIHMAS r. MAYwpTr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

of orr Reports. examination of Pierre
Berth or Bertrand and Jean Capdeville. ac-
cused of having blown open the safe and
robbed the store of Messrs. ROchereau &
Co., St. Louis street, Of an immense quantity
of valuables, commenced yesterday before
Recorder Staes. The evidence..a given by
Superintendent Badger, special officers
Malone, Smith and PecOra, and two gentle
men of the firm of Messrs. Rochereau g. Co.,
fully confirms the statements made by us
the day after the burglary. Only few I'M
important additional new facts were elected.
Two essential facts were established-that
the store was robbed, and that portion OF
the stolen property.was found in the pos
session of tho accused shortly after the rob
berry. The face value of the property recov-
cred by the police sums up nearly Sl47 900,
a large portion of which consists of negOtia-
BILE paper.
Mr.. Pierre Crabites, one of the firm, testi-
fed that on Sunday morning, October thir-
tieth, when he entered the store he found
his own cash box ON the floor, broken open
and despoiled of abdAt $3.50 in gold, part
Mexican and part French gold. There were
also some rare foreign coins, about $3.50 in
United States treasury notes, three or four
city bonds-one of $500 and the others of
$50 each-some mortgage notes, and some
$50 Confederate bonds. some duplicates of
drafts on France. When witness was told
by the police that he could fix the strewn
papers, he found his mortgage notes and
bonds, but none of the balance of his pro-
perty, which also included a pair of gold
sleeve buttons, not mentioned before.
1t was found impossible to finish the ex-
animation, therefore postpOnement was
made until to-day, when one or two more
witnesses will be heard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

ONCE of the Superintendent Of Public
Schools No 20 City Hail. New Orleans, Novem Der
9, lS7o-The Public Schools Of the city OF New Or
leans will be opened for the annual session on
MONDAY, the fourteenth instant, at the usual
hour. J. 3. CARTER, superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
Oc29 nol5 del Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleana.

M. A. Winehill Esther A. Wineh11l,
widow OF Morris A. Winehill, in her own rights,
and as survivor in community, and as natural
tutrix of her minor children Julian, Sampson
and Eva Winehill, substituted) and George Pal
frey VS. Mary Todd and Margaret Todd, wife Of
the parish Of Orleans, Mo: g 91
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me directed by the Honorable the Fourth
District Court for the parish OF Orleans, in tno
above entitled cause will proceed to sol ut public
auction, ut the Merchants and Aucti0neerS xx-
change Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house Streets in the Second District Of tins city on
SATURDAY, December 10, 1870 ut twelve o'clock H.
the following described property, 70 Wit
lying and being in the Fourth District of this city,
in the square bounded by First. Magazine Camp
and Philip streets measuring each twenty six teet
front ON Magazine street by depth, between par
allel lines Of one hundred and twenty-One feet ana
inch, and are composed Of the whole of lots
numbers fifteen and sixteen and the rear portion
Of lot number twelve WHICH lots are described ON
bearing date the twenty fifth day of April 1912,
and deposited for reference in the Oface of T. Tu-
reaud, late notary public in this city, and also
designated by the same numbers on plan drawn
by T. Petingam bearing date the seventeenth day
Of March, lY47 and deposited as plan number four
teen in the Office of g. 4. Stringer, late notary
public in this city.
ments thereon, rights, ways and advantages
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Being the same property which the defendants
acquired by purchase from Judah Hart, per act
passed before W. J. Castel, notary public in this
city, ON the twelfth day of October 1866. =
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

TRAGEDY ON THE RIVERA Bar-kceper
KiNed-The steamboat Tahlequah, which
arrived here early yesterday morning,
brought the body of the late Edward Moore,
who owned the bar on that vessel. Cap
tain Blanks makes the following statement:
Wednesday, about dark, when the boat
was near Little Prairie Landing, on Black
river, LacrOix had demanded credit at the
bar, which Moore refused. L;scrOix then
borrowed some money, and paid his account
and left the bar. A few minutes afterward
he entered the bar-roOm again, when Moore
showed him out, he having been very noisy.
Lacroix then told the second clerk that
Moore had drawn a bottle on him, and it he
denied it he told falsehoOd. Moore then
stepped up and threw lumber 1I at Lacroin ns
took out two derringers, and stood in the
door leading from the bar to the cabin.
After LacrOix found that he was hurt with
the glass he asked: "Did he (Moore) hurt
me I" Somebody said yes, and one or two
friends took hold OF him when he got a pis-
tOl from somebody; LacrOiX during the me-
lee had got out Of the front door, on the
boiler deck, turned and said TO an old man,
Mr.. Beard: "Cncle Billy, get out Of the
way, l am coming" Beard stepped out OF
Jne way lHll0culdtCIV, WHICH, AiCEolA HItu
at Moore, the ball taking effect in the bulk
head near the door Of the bar. Captain
Blanks, not knowing that Moore had pis-
toll. stepped between the men, when Moore
fired, the ball going through the two coats,
drawers and two shirts of the captain. be-
low the right coat pocket, without infiicting
any wound.
Moore then retrcated out of the bar into
the cabin, and. at distance of about ten
PAGES, was fired at by Lacroix, the ball
hitting him in the back, about two inches
left of the backbone. passing through the
stomach Moore fell on his hands and
knees, and was taken by Mr.. William GOss,
the second clerk, to his room.
Lacroix was sent ont of the front door by
Captain Blanks, who took his pistol away
from him. The boat having just made. the
landing at Little Prairie, LacrOix escaped
on shore. He is a young planter, half
brother of Mr.. Bronson, who was also on
board.
Moore resided in this city, and was a
married man. He is about thirty years old,
and always bore very good reputation for
being polite and attentive, and had large
circle of friends. He is a son Of the late
Captain l.. Moore, who died dnring the
war.
DIR. Cullum was sent for, and got ON board
about fifteen miles below Little Prairie
landing, and did all in his dover to save
the wounded man, who died about twenty
six hours after being shot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

DEMANDING ARMs.-Thursday night, af-
ter the Clay Statue tizzle-meeting adjourned
in spots, quite rabble visited the armory
of the Louisiana Legion, Carondelet street,
and demanded arms. This violent demand
was made on General Mason, who most en-
phatically informed the applicants that
they could not have bayonet, and advised
them to retire orderly. Indeed, if retreat
had not been perfected as soon as it was,
something forcible would probably have oc-
cured.
Toward midnight another struggling rab-
BILE approached Canal street, through Bour-
bon street, seemingly intent on mischief.
The police questioned some of the party,
and arrested few. Mr.. Eugene Waggaman
was in the crowd, but when approached by
some one in authority, stated that he was
not in company with the mob, but was sim
ply passing just at the time. On that
averment he was not interrupted futher.
ONLY A SLIP OF THE BELL.-Last night,
when the bell in the Lafayette church was
rung for nine o'clock, the machinery, which
is old and worn, failed to respond to the
telegrapers touch properly. Instead OF
striking nine times, the cogs slipped
tapping the bell fifteen times rather faster
than is usual in tolling the hour. This
rather startled the operator, Henry Stouder,
who, at first, was unable to comprehend the
difficulty. However, he was not the only
person confused, for citizens and q number
Of militianen congregated about City Hall
inquiring the cause, most of them snpposing
that it was signal Of some kind for = gen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

EOR SALE-ON REASONABLE AND AC-
Il comModating terms.-A splendid Sea Shore
RESIDENCE, situated in the town Of Biloxi, near
the Lighthouse. For price and conditions of sale,
apply to G. DE FERRET, Auctioneer,
ie1a Office 50 ROYAL street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
NOR SALE.

TNOR SALE OR RENT.--A PLEASANT AND
T. valuable property in Lewisburg, two hours run
from New Orleans; cottage house, OuthOuscs. wharf
and bath hOuse and spacious grounds. Will be sold
or rented to good tenant, very cheap. For price
and terms apply to George a. Penn, Esq, Attorney:
at-Law, No. 80 Exchange Place. room No. IL, second
floor. No yellow fever or cholera was ever known
to prevail at this place. jyl6 If
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
nos q delO Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12

no8 st No. Is CarOndelet street, New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
THE POPE ON THE OPPOSITION BISHOPS

The Paris UnrerS gives the following re-
markable address made by the Pope the Wears Apof
tolic the Path ult They assembediin the Sale
Regia in the Vatican at Rome:
1t joyful for to you and think II is joyful
to you also 10 be Some good women have given
these articles to distribute. You ought to pray for
these dgent labOrers who have tOed for the beauty OF
the house Deri decOrem domHs tue They wish that
but cannot IecOllect all. You will 1nd however, in
each basket paper which explains their very pious n-
They ask principally the extension of the do
nation of the Sacred Heart which much approve Read
and circulate the paper containing these VOWS ana
prayers.
Yes pray for great difficulties surround thought
Just occurs to which wish 10 express to you. We
are at this moment where Plate judged Jesus. The Jews
tumutuOus; Plate wished TO send them away and
deliver the innocent. But if thou let this go
thou Cesars friend" The jews PhaTsees, and
the multitude knew how to that cry. Plate did not
dare be just. Here the Pope made gesture Of dis
dain and his voice became animated) There are some
who have the fears of the world; they fear the
revolution They know the truth very WELL they do not
hate it, but CesdriS. They sacrifice every
thing the rights of the Holy See and attachment to the
Vicar of Christ. What faults they commit They seek
the applause Of men, We, my Children seek the appro.
baton of God
"The claims OF truth and justice be susanedThe
Of Christ and not be afraid. My children do aban-
don lCries of No, no Attach yourselves to me,
be with me- unite yourselves to the Vicar OF Christ.
Yes yes y We shall revenge ourselves on the others by
prayer. Let pray for them May God enlighten and
instruct them. Let pray FOR ourselves also. May the
Holy Spirit give the great thing necessary-ore
sary than ever-humilityW
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
Throughout the entire day the utmost and quiet
nave prevailed
SERVICES IN TIE EvEYiEG-EULoGY BY GEN.
WOODFORD.

Througboutthe entire day the utmost decorum ana quiet
Nave prevailed
SERVICES IN THE EvEyIgG-EULoGY BY GEN.
wOODFORD.
IN the evening n large audience assembled
In the First Baptist Church. to hear the funeral Grafton
upon the deceased delivered by Gen. Stewart L. Wood
ford at the request Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
His Introductory remarks were as follows:
Earth TO earth. ashes TO ashes duf. To- duet" AND
heard voice from Heaven saying Hn;O u', 'NiUe'
Blessed are the dead who die In fhe Lord eyr 30 saih
the spirit Tor tley rest IRON their bos and ther works
ing above the grave whore couraGe Sleep, win tho
highest in rank and the nobles IN name gathered from
the mighty dead, have not the heart atten cab
orate euoey. The best gaise that can be 'pokon ~
receiving Mother Earth. has been already uttered b. The
common voice OF the patton. Oay few days ,uce tho
Thomas dead; dead in the fi!mes- OF his glorious
manhood dead III ms fnLiirnlted lame; dead
OF his worth. Not aono did his soldiers mourn.
they who had followed. aud known. and loved
pursuits and with voice reyeIenty sad, lie
add greencr leaf TO the chaplyt OF honor which
the nation hath thus placed upon The brow OF ie dead
simple but grand tribute by the masses to The achieve
nlents me OF rhic the soldier agd the worth tt Gt
nOurhful pomp ana ceIcm0Dials these tOiiiug bells.
these strains OF martial music o voices oi cauuon tbeo
men shall be passed and fOrgotten The words We speak
are gone with the speaking but The nation kneeg be-
H. Thomas as one who always deserved well ot his
couDirymeD aud he canOuZed in the hearts Of tho
people as among our heroes for eyerIHOre.
The speaker then gave elaborate biographical sketch
Of he early boyhood Of the deceased, Of bis love Tor
scholastic knowledge his longing for martial life his
excellent traits Of character that with bis year,.
accompanied him through the paths Of education distn-
gushed him at West Point, marked him Throughout bis
victorious campaigns and gorfed hs course even 10
the door of the tomb His abilities scholar and sol
dier and his characteristics in every point we're e0-
quently epitomzed in the speakers conclusion:
lie was soldier, without brutality. He gentle
man. without etfemnacy. He scholar. without
pedantry. lie patriot, without stain oi defeat or
spot OF dishOnOr. IN word he all that should Oa
held up the highest standard and example 81 mau-
hOod-that manhood whose chiefest glory " in duty
well done"
Dnfng the delivery Of this address the speaker was
frequently interrupted with enthusiastic applause.