davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
Succession of Jaques Tnrpfn-NO. 33 Sc:

Succession of Jacques Tnrpfn-NO. 33 51::
CECOND DISTRICT COURT. FOB THE PAH-
- ish OF Crieaus-Notce Is hereby given to the
creditors OF this estate. and to all other persons
herein interested, to show causes, within ten days
from the prussnt notification df any they have or
cam why the account present sd by the estamentary
executor of the deceased should not be
and approved and the funds distributed IN accord.
ance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
mhl59 NJ. y. TRACf. Cerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Fifth Ward Republican Cuba meeting
of this Club will be hello on TUESDAY EVENING.
March 8, at seven O'Clock, at their hail. Bur
gundy street, between Toulouse and St. Peter
streets. Punctual attendance is required.
JOHN c. KUEBLER, President.
n CRowIY Secretary mhS it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

THE INPANTICIDE CAsE.-Last week We in.
formed our readers concerning a young
woman who had become mother, without
husband, at q private residence on Sew.
enth street. Yesterday Coroner Roche com.
pleted the case. taking all the evidence he
could CLEAN. There was not q single word of
direct testimony which could be used
against her, although the circumstances
were sufficient to convince all that she was
the culprit. Her sin is looked on with be-
nevolent eye. as her simplicity and refine.
ment created heartfelt sympathy, and were
she vigorously prosecuted, ninety-nine ju'
ries in every hundred would hand in YER
dict of not guilty. The jury's verdict was to
the effect that the infant came to it's death
from unknown causes. Doubtless she will
be released to-day. The principal witnesses
were young ladies, and out Of respect to
them we do not publish their testimony.
The victims mother, bent with age and
care, will not believe that her daughter was
guilty or even tainted with crime-certainly
not intanticide.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

BASE BALL.-.There were several we'll con
tested games Ion the sixth instant, which
excited more han ordinary interest:
Lone Stars Is. Pelicans; the Stars scoring
twenty-five ruts; Pelicans, fifteen.
Southerns rs. Lone Stars; Seutherns,
twenty-two; Stars, twenty.
Southerns ve. Comets; Southerns, forty
four; Comets, eight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

Succession Of George l.. Lnilnnde-No.
1851.
CEOOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
= ish of Orlsans.-Whereas, john =; Laisnde
has petioped the court for letters OF 1atlve tesla
mentary executorship on the estate of the late
George l.. Lailande deceased Notice is hereby given
to all whom it may concern, to show cause, Wltn1n
ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
Eh5 1913 III. y. THAOS. CierA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

Succession Of John AcLaughlfn-No.
1858.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
y ish Of Orleans.-W Whereas, Mrs Rebecca Nc.
Laugh in has pettioned the court for letters OF
administration on the estate Of the late John
Mclaughlin, deceased, intestats: Notice Is hereby
given to all whom il may concern to SHOW cause,
within dsys the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted
By order of the court.
mh37l2 81. o. TRAOf, CiefR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

They Go DowN.-It is a sweeping asser-
ton to say that q man is q thief, but not
much matter, when Daniel Watson was sent
drown to the Criminal Court to stand trial
for stealing lot of brooms from No. los
Tchoupitoulas street.
Alonzo Chinn and shotgun went off to-
gether, making no noise at the time, but
afterward q report was made to Recorder
Becker, which did not end in smoke. as &C
cused goes down to jury. The gun was
stolen from Gerties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

L. F. barrett vs.. John A. Maurer-NO
34O6.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF F!ERI FACIAS,
u to me directed by tho Honorable the Second
Justices Court for the parish of Orleans Will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY,
March IL, 1870 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at my office,
corner st. Charles street and Commercial Place
One lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, as per
inventory file in nay Office.
Seized in this above entitled suit
Terms-Cash.
mh5 lOls j. QUINN, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

Notice 10 hereby xivea that all the elf
culating notes issued By the Merchants Bank Of
New Orleans and by the late Bank Of james Robb
assured by the Merchants Bank of New Orisans)
may he for redemption at the office OF the
state Audito within year from ths first pubcs-
ton hereof, viz: from March 4. 1870, or that the
funds deposited for the redemption of said notes
will be given up to the said Merchants Bank OF
New Orleans, pursuant to sections thirty-four and
thirty five Of act of the General Assembly OF the
State of Louisiana, entitled IAN act to establish d
general system of free banking in the State OF Lou
isiana," approved March Is, 1855.
New Orleans March 4. ls70.
THOMAS /. DIX,
mh4 2tr " Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

HOPE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. AT q
meeting of the officers of the Hope Benevo'
lent Association, the following resolutions
we're unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The officers and members OF
Hope Benevolent Association have thought
proper to have their noble institution incor-
porated. and
Whereas, We. think that through the ex-
ertion of Captain william Vigers, Chief
Clerk of the House of Representatives, OF the
State of Louisiana, and his energetic assist.
ants, In aiding as to accomplish THIS great
deed, much good has been accomplished,
and he has placed us under many ooliga-
tions; therefore, be IL
Resolued, That we, the officers and mem
beers of the Hope Benevolent Association, DO
return our sincere thanks to Captain vii.
liam Vigers, Chief Clerk of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES of the State OF Louisiana,
and the Hon. Dennis Burrel. OF st. John the
Baptist, for their kindness; be it further
Rssolued, That copy OF these resolutions
be'spread on the minutes OF the association,
and be published in the New Orleans RR'
PUBLICAN.
LOADED D1cK-GG bling House at the
Head of Canal S During the latter
part of last month Eugene Bordelon and
Joseph Gautier entered complaints to the
authorities that they had been robbed OF
considerable sums of money by L. Morton,
3. Purdy, or Purvy, and William Watson. IN
. building near the head OF Canal street,
recently partially destroyed by fire 1t was
represented in the affidavit, before Recorder
Becker, that these three men used loaded
dice and other devices and vices called gam
bling. to rob atlantis, while the establishment
pretended to be working under retail ner'
chants license. Special officers Goewey
and Boullosa arrested the den, and four or
five times the cases were fixed for hear
ing, and yesterday morning the four afhda'
Wits were indorsed dismissed, no prosecu-
tors appearing" This action ofthe Recorder
greatly incensed the officers, who had ios'
considerable time in attending to the mat
ter, It is time that the farce of Arresung
and Discharging" be withdrawn from
recorders courts. The continual repetition
of these things cause envious people to IN
dulge in pantomime-that is, holding the
palm of the left hand in horizontal posi-
tion and rubbing it with the right forefinger,
suggesting "gresse."
Morton and Puruy were again arrested on
complaint of another victim, but the afilda-
Wit was made before Justice of the Peace,
where, it is thought, discharge will not De
go easily obtained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

New Discovery Elixir J: F. sernard, Tom
Sthenique, Anti Dyspeptic. The several ohserva-
tions made ~ tho best physicians of the FAoulte
Paris have tia, the as
hxustion, viz: Armenia, Chorosis. sympathisme.
Phthsie, Diabetes. Albumineria Scoreut, etc etc<
are radically cured with the ELlAih y. =. DEN
NARD. O..
General aDepot-A. BERNARD. 81 Cedar s..
second fl,or. For sale by ali respectable druggists
mch8eodly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
mia 2tm l,

An Indslibie Biem Nothing will restore
the skin of the head to its original fairness, after it
has been turned Of copper color with hair dyes.
Yet of than will produce the rich natural hair
shades brought out by the use of PHALON'S
VICALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR.
preparation clear and transparent. and which does
not stain tho skin. Sold BY all the druggists and
fancy goods dealers. mh4lw.
People. Hank OF New Orleans, .orner
ruary l9. ls7O-Ihe Stockholders Of this Bank hav-
ing ratified the increase OF the capital stock, ~
eighth article of the charter. they are hereby mott
that the books of subscription for SAID increase
are open At the banking house. hey are potl-
ded also that the second ,stAment of twenty five
psr tho capital stock will be payable on tho
'o fsbs iswam ~ @. KERR. Cashier.
February IA ls70-At election for Directors held
| on MONDAY. seventh instant. the following gem
s ssTHn III f9ss!ss g..
fsi SfiEFf' SbSHhES K 4 5EkFEs'
o. A SAMUEL FRiEDLANDER.
TaiS DAY, Samuel H. Kennedy. Esq. was unani-
n0a.'' '''''s' CHARLES L. O. DUPuY ii,..
Juss Ou,.-Cherry P.ctor.I Troche..
| superior to ell others for Colds, Coughs Sore
| Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarseness
None 50 pleasant. Mono cure SO quick.
| Manufactured by RUSHTON CO., Astor House.
New York.
| No more Of those horrible tasted, nsuseating
brown Cubeb things. jazz Pm
| Ailbau's Gasldex @Csd Liver OiI.-Pure
and reiable obtained from fresh ald healthy livers,
and unsurpassed BY any yet produced. Sold By all
| respectable druggists.
| j. MILHAU'S SONS. 1873 Broadway.
| de9 New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES,
Ezx THE STATE OF lOUIsIANA.
SEVENTH DI<TRICT COURT FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ creditors OF Mclean Graham, and to all par
ties interested to show canss within ten days from
the first publication. why the account presented
herein by the receiver and hquidator should not be
approved and homologated. and the funds distrib-
uted accordingly
New Orleans. Clerk efhce. March I, $50
mh8 1918 A. D BERNOUDY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

w. ~ Arms. Builder, Of New Orleans,
the peoples candidate. hereby announces himself
at the request Of many voters candidate for the
Office of Street Commissioner. mh2 to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

c, ERglemnu vs. Herring q Jauaen-NO.
Alb.
THIRST JUSTICES COURT FOR THE PAR
L ish of Orleans.-By vi tue Of writ OF ie,i
faciss, to directed by the Honorable Geo. w. Sad
Ter First Justice of the Peace for the parish OF Or
leans will proceed to sell at public auction, on
FRIDAY, March Is. 1870, at twelve O'Clock NJ.
street.
One barrel WHISKY,
One cask CLARHT
One STOVE and UTENSILS,
And one lot SUNDR1ES.
Seized in the above numbered and entitled suit
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States treas
A. A. PLATTSMIER.
mh313l8 Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

CAPITAL CASES FIXED FOR TRIAL.-The
case OF the State against Charles w.
Cammack, charged with the murder of JohL
Nixon, at the Boston Club. has been fixed
for trial on the twenty first of March.
Against Wilson, alias Buck Sam, for kill
ing man in gambling transaction, for
March 10.
Against Charles Bayou, Pedro Abvinol and
Isidore Bayou, for stabbing n sailor on the
levee at night and throwing his body IN
the river, OLE the sixteenth instant.
Against James Griffin, for the murder OF
Stapleton, on Dryades street, on the seven
teenth.
Against William johnson for murder, on
the thirty-frst.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession of oseph Ries-NO- 38 SOB.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAX
y ish of Orleans-Whereas, Mrs Msrgaretha hles,
letters of administration the estate OF the
late Joseph Ries deceased, interstate: Notice IS
hereby given to all whom it may concern. to
show cause, within ten days. why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted
By order of the Court.
NH 1913 NJ u. THAUf. Oerk'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

ground at half-past twelve. The first light
was for stake Of two hundred dollars, be-
tween Jack Ryan and Punch Morris. John
McGlocklin and Mechanic, seconds tor
Ryan, and Davis and Gallagher for Punch.
They "shook hands for the fight at half
past one fought twenty two rounds. In the
twenty.second round Ryan's friends claimed
foul, which was granted by the referee,
Mr.. Sam Banks. Thus ended the first fight.
Both men were considerably punished
about their heads, but still fresh and able
to have fought an hour longer. This
fight lasted thirty five minutes. Punch
Morris seemed the least fatigued Of the
two, and would in all probability have won
the fight, had it not been for the foul blow.
The second fight came off Immediately
after the first was over. The principals were
Tom Russell and Charles Farrell; Tom McGuy-
er and John Hsnley, seconds for Russell, 81
7. Cosklsy and Mike Hyde for Farrell. This
fight WAS for two hundred and fifty dollars.
They fought nineteen rounds in twenty min
utes, and it was one Of the hardest fought
contests that ever came Off in this country.
Farrell won the fight, but was terribly pun.
ished about his face and body. Russell was
carried on board the boat senseless. and il
was rumored that he died yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

THE LITTLE JoKER.-Work and Emile Go
mez disagreed so effectually that they
parted company, and the man being OF q
scientific disposition determined to obtain
his daily bread and whisky through the me-
dunn of his wits. He, after much practice.
was initiated into the mysteries OF little
game snow you see it, and now you don't;
under which shell does your money say the
Joker rests ?" Out Of his apprenticeship, he
went abroad on the levee, covering himself
with the profession OF peddler. only to
capture the unwary. When he found YER
dant he would practice the arts of that little
game, inducing his customer to bet money
as to the precise locality of an innocent
looking pea. OF course the better was never
better off for risking his cash on the trick.
One foolish fellow who lost dozen paper
dollars, now quite as good as gold, com
planned to corporal Green, river police,
when the corporal marched the sprightly
and scientific Gomez to prison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

OPTICAL MoRTuARY Notwithstanding
to the report of DR.. S. c. Russell. secretary
of the Board of Health, the following is a
list of interments in the different cemeteries
of this city during the week ending Sunday
morning. Total interments 1874.
Ofthese 6 were stillborn. rs died Of small
pox, II Of consumption, IL of pneumonia, 6
of debility, of typhoid and of pernicious
fever, 4 of heart disease, of apoplexy, 3 OF
paralysis, peritonitis 3 of tris-nascentium.
of congestive fever, of Inflammation OF
veins, of lockjaw, 2 of meningitis, 2 OF
gun-shot wounds 2 were drowned and 70
died of other diseases.
Eighty were males and A were females.
Sixty-two were white, Al black and 81 mu-
lattoes. Thirty two were under year OF
age. from to s, 2 from S to 10, from IL
to 40, II from 20 to 30, % from 80 to 40, IL
from 40 to so, IL from SO to 60, 9 from 60 to
20, from 70 to so, from 80 to 80, and I'M
known.
Eighty-three were born in the United
States, Il in Germany, in ireland, 2 in
France, in England, in Italy. in Aexi'
co, in Portugal, / in Scotland, and Is not
stated.
Fifteen were inferred on Coroner's certifi'
Gates, and 10 we're reported by Street Com
missioner.
OF the IS deaths by smallpox, 6 were
white 20 were coIored persons
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
OFFICIAL NOTIOES---OITY
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, !
CITY Hall, February rs. 1870.

NATIONALITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, February rs. 1870.
In obedience to . mandamus issued from the
Honorable the Seventh District Court, and made
absolute, ordering the Mayor Of the City Of New
Orleans within ten days from the date thereof. to
appoint one inspector for each poll of each precinct;
and further ordering that within five days from said
date he cause TO be published in the official journal
proclamstian setting forth that said election shall
take place on the fourteenth day OF March, 1870 At
the precincts and polls established. the names
of the inspectors and clerks appointed both by the
Mayor and Common Council. and the hours at which
the polls shall be opsredand closed, AN kLhCfION
will be held on the day above named. viz: the four
teenth day of March, 1870 at the precincts and polls
hereinafter let forth, under the supervision OF the
following inspectors and clerks, for Mayor. Control
ler Street Commissioner Recorder OF the FIRST DIS
trct Recorder of the Second District. Recorder OF
the Third District Recor1 of the Fourth Districts
and two Aldermen for the First District one for the
Second District. one for the Third District and one
for the Fourth District; and one Assistant Alder
man for the First Ward, one for the Second Ward,
ne for the Third Ward, ono for che Fourth Ward +.
one for the Fifth Ward, one for the Eighth Ward.
one for the Ninth Ward and one for the Teath
Ward:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-02

BkT 1t is currently reported, and upon good
authority, that Mr.. Gary himself is no party
to the chimerica and unjust scheme concoct-
ed by some of his pretended friends having
for its object the contesting of Judge Merrck s
seat. We were 10th to believe that a gentle
man of Mr.. Gary's high personal character
could lend himself to the attempted perpetra-
ton of such an unjustifable piece of business,
and we sincerely hope that the report may
be true. 1t is certain that no fa:rer election
was ever held in any community than the
one in which he has just been beaten, and it
is the part of manliness and good sense to sue
cumb as gracefully as possible. This, we
hope, Mr.. Gary has done in which case it is
to be farther supposed that he will effectually
discountenance the wiles of the harpies who
under the guise Of friendship, would prey
upon him to the extreme end Of his purse
EAicot City Times.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-02
The Administration Afraid to Face the
Next House.

Nothing can more strikinsly evince the fall
ure of the Administration to secure servile
majority in the next House of Representatives
than the cry, already started in Presidential
circles and presses, for repeal of thelaw pro-
viding for the meeting and organization Of the
new House Immediately after the adjournment
of the old one. If the Administration felt
sure of securing an organization in the inter-
est of the protectionists aud their own private
ends, there would be DO delay in assembling
their "faithfu Commons" Their conscious
weakness makes them now cry out for delay,
and for at least six months of grace before
they are brought to judgment. Meantime,
they can probe the nature of the wound they
have received, ascertain the numbers of the
Revenue Reformers," and learn how many
of them possess that degree of easy virtue
which can be propitiated by Executive patron
age. During this interval, Secretary Cox's
letters, urging a reform in the civil service
aud an Increased purity of administration, are
not likely to be textbooks in the Presidents
study. If, in despite of all this manipulation,
the party Of Revenue Reformers" shall grow
correspondiDgly to the awakened spirit of the
country, as is probable, then it will be deem
ed some advantage at least to have postponed
the evil day of reckoning. Of course that
day must come, sooner or later, but to politi-
cal defaulters a postponement is always the
chiefest of blessings. Meanwhile, it is most
healthy and encouraging symptoms Of the
times, that an Administration so eager here
tof're to summon Congress in aid and furth-
erance Of its schemes of tyranny, is now ac-
ttally afraid to face the branch of Congress
which most directly reflects the popular will.
History teaches US that tyrants have often
tried this device Of postponing the meeting Of
the delegates of the people, and that in all
cases it has failed to answer the end proposed.
|-PntriOt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-02
The ch,nnmska na the co,orea Man.

Koopmanschapsha has orders on hand for two
hundred thousand Chinese laborers, who are
to 60 South as cotton pickers and farm hands.
His profit is about ten dollars on each man
imported.
We hear great deal of the dangers threat
ening the emancipated negro race, but there
Is one, at this moment. from an unlooked-fnr
quarter. The introduction in out midst of a
new kind of alien laborer threatens to divert
and absorb the profits Of the free industry Of
the colored race The same greed of capital
which, centuries ago, Initiated the slave trade.
now finds appropriate development in Cali
fornia and New England, and is threatened in
the Southern States and, after toiing for ages
in slavery, the moment the colored race are
free towork for themselves, the surplus or the
sweepings of Asia are bought and brought
here to interfere with them. The colored la
boring man is placed on a political equality
with the white u,au, and then both are to b.,
supplanted by these heather alens-aliens III
form, faith, habits-aien in every way from
them and us. They bring with them no wo-
men, and our very blood is to be tainted by
the contact This new slave-trade begins, as
did that Of yore, - New England, and, unless
checked, will spread its baneful influence over
the land. The Coolie of California will shake
hands across the continent with the Coole Of
Massachusetts,, and the free labor of the native
and immigrant races perisbes. 1t is an insult
to the naturalized emigrant from the Old
World, always welcome, to assimilate him to
a class of purchased or kidnapped menials like
this. No portion of the Democratic press or
party has given countenance to this mischiev-
Gus experiment. None ever will.
This scheme of importing heathens from
China to supersede and supplant our own
labor began, appropriately, in Massachusetts,,
where the African slave-trade had its earliest
and most INSCRIPTIONS patrons-the enriched
ancestors Of the tribe Of canting aboltionists
and hypocrtical declaimers of"human rights"
who to-day would revive it if dollar of profit
was to be gained by the enterprise. And af-
ter having planted it vigorously on that soil,
in order to expel native and naturalized indus
try these peculiar champions of American
industry, these blatant "protectionists" and
advocates Of "free labor" have introduced it
IN the South. by way of illustrating their pr,
fessions of devotion to the "freedmen.' 1t Is
said that Mr.. Cakes Ames, one of the shining
Radical lights from Massachusetts in the
House Of Representatives,, was among the first
to contract for a large number of these impor-
ted heathens to work plantation on the
Mississippi.
These Radicals first demoralize the poor
negro by converting him into partisan ma
chine, and then, altar having used him to the
exte Of their ability. and impaired his value
as they buy and bring here herthen
Asia> epriye him of work and bread
Such is humanity practised by Radical
Massachusetts - Washington Patriot