davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26
AUCTION SALES.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES NELLIGAN.
DY NASH &, HODGsON-w. ]. HODGES

DY NASH e. HODGSON-w. ]. HODGSoN,
ID Auctioneer-Of6ce No. lie Gravier street-On
MONDAY, July 81, 1871. at l015 A. NJ, in front
of the office of the auctioneers, at No. 10 Graver
street, by virtue and in pun suance of order of
District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated
July 49, 1871 court docket No. "a $685. for account of
the succession of James Michigan, deceased at pub
lie auction will be sold
The Brown Stallion CHALMETTE, six years of
age, and about fifteen hands high.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Two % 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26
BY J. B. Walton.

CIGARS, TOBACCO AND FURNITURE.
SUCCESSION OF HERMAN SCHLUTER, De.
CEASED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26

~
ID Office No. rs Exchange pace-MoNDAf
July 81 1871 at 10 o'clock A. M will be sold on the
premises, corner of Maras street and CarondeIet
walk, by virtue of an order from the honorable
the Second District Court for the parish OF Ut
leans, dated July Is, 187l- :,
STORE FIXTURES, weights, measures, anu az
and singular the contents of the store corner o.
Marais street and CarOndelet walk.
Also. ONE MULE AND CART.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
iy26 % 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THIRD
STREET, BETWEEN LAUREL AND LIVE OAK
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26
SUCCESSION OF JULIUS H. COHEN.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
Ne. 1920.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26
By Sheriff Sauvinet.
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE BARTHOLOMEW
COLLINS, DECEASED.

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans,
No. 80 $3.50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC, AT AUCTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26

SUCCESSION OF MR.. AND MRS. CREDO.
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 1913.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26
SUCCESSION OF MRS. ANNA MAsTERSON, WIDOW
OF ALEXANDRA LABRY.

Parish Court for the parish of Pone coupee No 26O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26
PARTITION SALE.
JAMES B. TAYLOR.

JOHN E. DEvLN EFT Ell, VS.. SUCCESSION OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26

THREE-sToRY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. u MARI
GNY STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-26

G. s. SAUVINET
i've au25 6 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
TAMMANY OVERTHROW.
ppICEFIu, ELECTION AND OYERWHELM-
a ThnNING ING VICTORY FOR REFORM


,,usINY BEATEN AT EVERY POINT-oELY ONE
sAuMANY SENATOR RETURNED-oNLY FOUR
oR FIVE AsSENBLYAEN ELECTED IN az HA
a11a. BARRETT's MAJORITY 41,O04.
contrary to general belief and the opinions OF the
,'0tirtoTnsd police officials, who feared rioting,
49, election Yesterday passed of quietly No cleo
49, IN many years has been as full, peaceable and
=. not too much to say. fair as that Of yester-
S.- The earnestness Of the Reform movement for
tSS nast two months evidently intpidated the Tam
Z: .SnSssters Who for years past have violated
~. Srrtv Of elections and misrepresented the will
- - nSonle 1t was evident early in the day that
O".roary =, Hall was thrown into utter confusion,
"a nrn,bers Of the Democratic tickets we're
--...nhed In some districts bargains we're struck
"Shioh Tanmany candidates were sacrificed to
W .aUo,ta0es in doubtful Wards In some Wards
ga @ T-S.Ss Senatorial District Ledwith was delib-
srately sacrificed and the full Fammany vote cast
o. George c. Barrett. But all attempts at bargain
.ud oomnromise failed, exceptin the Great Sachem's
..rOnObold. where the Tammany Senatorial ticket
0rsvailed by large majority. But in the other
Snnate districts Norton, Bradley, Volt
IN and Genet were beaten, I" horse,
soot and dragoons," and in all but
tour Assembly districts either outandout Repuhli-
cans or Reform candidates carried the day. The
s,llsnt soldier Franz Sigel defeated the Tammany
candidate for Register by 5000 majority, and Bar
rett for the Supreme Court has majority over the
traitor Of Tammany, Ledwith who found himself
Gaer6ced BY his chief tempter, Tweed.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
IN THE UPPER DISTRICTS.

The election passed of very quietly IN tne
upper dstricts Of the city. There were no sel"uS @
nrnancs. at snv of the polling plsces and very few
dsorderlv nersons were arrested by the police At one
Of the polling places in the Eighth Ward colOred man
was inspector, and several Tammsny DenoerNA oe
Iected to his holding the position he Wss
jibes and insults all day long.
Azariah c. F1agg who 20 years asowas esoel On INC
Democratic psrty In this STATE and tho assoc. "
Buren, WRIGHT and Marcy, taken 70 one Oh 'so
in the siKteenth Ward, and dsposited ms vo'o ~,
p.,or t,cLat He was in feeble health. and over %
bee RenTth Pass,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
SENATORS ELECTED.

Democratic majority in above towns in 1870. ...e472
Democratic lOss.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
NEW-YORK STATE. ELECTION.
THE STATE REDEEMED.
sTArp TICKET AND LEGISLATURE BOTH CARRIEl

STATE TICKET AND LEGISLATURE BOTH CARRIED.
New-York has Igiven Tammany its death blow.
The State has gone Republican by about 10000
majority. The Republicans have elected 30 out Of
30 Senators certainls, and 80 out Of
19s Assemblymen. Tweed is the only Tsmmany
Senator elected from this CITY, and the Assembly
will contain only six of Tammany's adherents. The
returns arc of course incomplete, but the friends Of
Reform NAV congratulate themselves on a great
victory.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08

DENhlOhC EDCN ELL
Dist. REPUBLICANS.
V.Erastus C. Benedict.
VI..August Weismann.
TX. William H. Robertson tgainL
X..Edward N. Madden.
XI..Abiah ". Palmer lgain).
XII. Isaac " Baker, ,jr.
XIII. .Charies II. Adams tsAln).
~: YsestsT Tsgnsy isalhl "a 1T. ,....,..
XVIII. Norris Winslow.
XIX. .Samuei 8. Lowery tgan).
Xxx Archibald C. MCGOWAN
XXI. William Foster.
XXI. Daniel P. Wood
XIV. Thomas ]. Chatfeld.
XIV. William b. WoOdin.'
xxx. George A. Bowen
XXX. james Wood
XXI. .LOran l. Lewis.
XXXII. Norman NJ. Allen.
DEMOCRATS.
I..Townsend D. Cock
III. Henry c. Murphy
~. William NJ. Tweed
VII. James O'Brien.
VIII. Daniel F. Tiemann.
XIV. Jacob HardenberSh.'
XVI. Walter W. Price.
XVII. George B. Bradley gain.
xviii. Jarvis Lord (gainl.'
DOUBTFUL.
II. John C. Perry
XXIII Samuel Youmans.
XVI. Stafford C. Cleveland.
'hemters Of the Senate Of ls7o-n
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
THE ELECTION IN NEWARK.

The Republicans elect one and the Demo.
Gratis two Coroners far returns made, though
the returns complete the vote for Coroner.
or tho seven candidates for Assembly the Republicans
elect five 10 the city, and tho Democrats elect two The
following the votes for Assemblynen and CorOners
in totals and the vote for Governor and ShorR by
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
NEW-JERSEY.

Total. 2s,2as 370cO-Total vote. ..cs,7ps
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
MAJoRTTIEs FOR SECRETARY OF STATE BY
TOWNS

REPUBLICAN MAJORITIEs.
YurE IN 1870, 1871,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
CORoNBRR.


Joy R). 1900 Lyon d., Lo2s. Joy Lyon, 96I.
Hin CD), sa3 Rusby iR), $50. Hill over Rusby. IT.
Macknet Rl, l,9eS Dawson d., e19 Macknets ma
jority, G4S- .r, ..
Anderson nl l,asd; Budd R), l,4Os. Andersons ma
iority, Ass. .,-...
Warner R), 300 Murphy D.J, Ss1 Warmers major.
ity, l6S.
Heinisch qal se7 wndey d., TT. Henischs major.
ity, 100 ,
Honu CR-l. Ll41; Ttchenor (D), a5s Honn's mgnrty.
49, .''t ". .-t
eome Of the Assembly Districts lie only partially With
in the city. and the returna from the tOvDspe may
make some change. 10 -''
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
r 0 osT,scRIPT.
$500 A. NJ.
KINGS COUNTY.
COUNTY OPRICERs ELRCrHD,

BROOKLYN CITY OFFICERS ELECTED.
Mnyor-Samuel 8. Powell, Dem.
COTtroIisr-E. M. johnson, Dem.
Otfy Trensttrer-C. A. 6pTpRue, Dem.
CIV AuditOr-James OBTien, Dem.
I nRRMRN
New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
CANDIDATES ELECTED.

In the following list those marked are probably
,ccted all Others are understood to be certainly
hected:
lvpsI suYRExH CoURr. Geo. C. Barrett.
IrpoE sUrrEoR COrRT. %m. SSnn SeSE' &. CSrEss.'
IuDsE COVRI oy Cor PLEAk Charles p. Daly..'NO oTp
Lss,rIR ...... ...... ...... Franz SlGel.
DS'rtA
erIroRS. ....Iv. VIM. NJ. Tweed.
v....R. G. Benedict.
V...AuEustus WeiSsmRn.
Vu.,..Janes O'BrieB.
YIu....Dahl. Tiemann.
AHEIHnn. Healy.
It'd. Dunphy.
H....J. Hayes.
IY....J. ], Blair.
v.....David g. Paige.
vI....T. J. Campbell.
vn.....H. n. Twomby.
vIII..... Conrad Geib.
lX.... Stephen Pells
XII. III, HaiGht.
XI..... Rush G, Hawkins.
Xu.....Wm. w. Cook.
XIII.....Geo. ii. Mackay.
XIV..."JnO. A, Foley,
Xv..".Fred. KiTIaD.
'XvI....N. Haughton.
XvII...C. A. Flammer.
XVIII. Samuel ]. Tilden.
xK....HorntiO Seymour
xx.....S. ID, MOaton.
xxI.....Wn. Whitbeck.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
Among the Incidents

OF the great fire at Chicago the
Adrdnce gathers the following:
Multitudes of wealthy men were
lett absolutely peDniless--business,
homes, investments, all gone. A
gentleman on the North Side worth
half a million the day before, came
to a more fortunate friend on the
West Side with only the clothes ON
his back left of all his possessions.
His friend went out and bought him
three shirts and gave him them and
two hundred dollars to enable him to
take his family to friends in the East.
One of the sorrOwful stories told is
Of a lady well known in art and mu-
steal circles, whose husband became
separated from her early i'm the fire.
She escaped in Onlya night wrapper,
was driven i'm distraction by the ter
rOrs Of the wild flight, and was picked
up in Lincoln Park in a state of more
than half insanity. In the direst
need of care from her own sex, ready
to die, almost from extreme exhaus-
ton, and wandering in mind most
Of the time, she was laid on pallet
with scores OF others on church
floor, receiving, till friends found
her only the care Of two men, kind
but utter strangers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

The Cincinnati Gdzete is not a
Grant paper. 1t has and probably
still opposes his denomination. Yet
tits frank enough to give a very
fair statement Of the situation,
which it does in the following words.
"There is opposition to Grant in
the Republican party, but 1t is great
~ Overestimated. There was strong
opposition to Mr.. Lincoln in the Re-
publican party, and his renomina-
ton was as much opposed Ms is that
of Grant. Yet he was renOminated
by acclamatiOn. Chase was his chief
opponent, hut his name was not pre-
s.nted to the Convention. Liberal
Republicans made a nomination
which was still-bOrn. The Demo.
Gratis sought TO take advantage of the
disafectiOn by nominating war
man for President. 1t availed moth
ing. Lincoln swept the country.
So it will be in 1872. The Republi.
cans will nominate upon a progress
i've platform that will meet all rea-
sonable expectations In the party,
and 1t will succeed against any new
departure or any dodge that the con-
dcmned Democratic party may
adopt"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
Bogus Insurance Companies.

The Chicago fire accomplished one
good in the severe aud complete
manner in which 1t exposed bogus
insurance companies, some OF which
have long been iattening on the peO-
ple's money, while, In reality, they
were ntiOrding no protection to those
who trusted ia them. 1t would APP
pear that of these companies doing IL
big business ON a small capital Chi
cago had more than any other city.
The Equitable, with assets Of $23O, 900,
had risks amounting to $1,000, 900.
The Garden City, with capital stock
paid up Of 800, 900, had risks Of So
100000, and lost $2,OO0,OOO. The
Commercial, with assets of $500, 600,
had SIC, OOO, 600 in outstanding risks.
1t may be that other cities have just
as many irresponsible companies.
1t Is to be presumed that all large
cities have some Of them. This be-
ing true, IL behooves the insuring
public to take good care tOsteer clear
0f all such. daily State Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
Modern changing Gardcn.o

The young King of Bavaria has
an immense garden on the roof Of
his palace, at Munich, which is said
to rival the celebrated hanging gar
dens Of Semiramis. In the centre Of
it there is Il lake with fishes and
swans swimming in it, and this is
surrounded by woods in which there
are various animals and birds, and
also rock-work and grottOes. The
rocks had to be followed out before
transporting them to the roof, the
better to enable the building to bear
their weight. There is in the center
of the garden sort Of tent or ravil-
lion of great magnifcence, which no
one but the King ever enters. The
apartments under the palace roof
were formerly occupied by the ladies
Of honor, but they have been con-
verted into stables, because tOOmuch
time was required to hoist horses to
the roof whenever the King wished
to ride or drive through his fairy
like resort.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
The Texas Election.

The st. 10. Herald Is In receipt Of
n private letter from Il prominent
Judge in central Texas, a Virglnian
by birth, and one who did essential
service on the Confederate side dur
ing the war, who says that the feel
ing throughout the State against
Republicans is dcmoniacai, and ut the
State Congressional election hundreds
OF sound Republicans, black as well
as white, were kept from the polls by
threats of the destruction OF their
property and the jeopardy Of their
lives in case they voted the Repub-
lican ticket.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

Reliable information from all parts
Of the Third District proves beyond
a doubt that the democracy carried
out "A completely organized system
Of fraud and intimidation in the re-
cent election. In Limestone, for
example, where little wholesome
authority is now being organized,
bands Of armed men rOanned about
to prevent Republican voters from
attending the election, and even sur
rounded the polls, making il unsafe
for Clark men to cast their ballots.
The same means were employed in
various other COuntie liam, Hill,
Navarro and others. In fact, there
IL not a Democratic majority report
cd in the District which was not
secured by fraud or terrorism, or
both.
Where it was certain that Clark
had majority Of the registered vo-
tiers, two polls were opened for
Republicans and the other for Demo-
violation Of the Constitution and
laws of the United States. This was
only part Of an extensive system Of
"spotting" Republicans, or, in other
words. Of Ostracising them for devo-
ton to their country.
Nor was this all. In more than
one ease officers of election were ar
rested by orders Of courts, with the
evident purpose Of preventing full
test Of the Republican vote. Ballot
boxes were stuffed; ballots snatched
out of the hands of voters, and many
other means rcsOried to, with the
design Of showing the id Radi-
Gals" that the time has not yet come
for n fair election I'm Texas.
The organization Of the Democracy
was complete, and its leading cle-
ments were money, fraud and the
KuKIux. Even church influence
was employed; social power was ex-
crtcd; nll the tyrannics which white
hirers Of black labor may practice,
were not wanting in any nook or
corner Of the District whole
conglomeratiOn making the most
disgraceful canvass and election on
record. And, after all, the Republi-
can strength and determination were
so decided that Clark is elected by a
considerable majority.
That IL would have been many
times as large If no foul means had
been used against him Is beyond n
question. Fair-minded Democrats
make this admission.
But the election of Clark, proud as
the Republicans are over it, under
the extraordinary efforts ut defeat,
shall not prevent the nse of all legal
power in the punishment If fraud
and force. This Is n duty which the
officers Of the law owe to the purity
Of the baIOt-boy and to the dignity
and peace Of the State. II will be
discharged. --UoustWa Texas Union.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
South Carolina

Is a State where the negroes outnum.
Der the whites One-third, and which,
with the thousands Of evangelists In
the shape Of carpet baggers who have
fiocked there since the war, as well as
the native Christians known as scala
wags, is as radically Republican AZ
Vermont. This Is u fact which any
body who knows anything at all about
politics or the census is aware of, but
which the Ananiases OF the Democrat
ic press leave out of sight altogether
when they assert that the President
declared martial law In the State only
for the purpose Of carrying It next
year. Philadelphia Press.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
THE IOWA VOTER.
KNOXVILLE, IOWA


wkSHTxGToS, Oct es--By the
President Of the United States a
Proslamafion:-The process OF SEA
sons ia. again enabled the hu>tsarsd-
man to garner the fruit Of successful
toll: he has teen generally well ~
warsexi: we are at peace with all
nations. tranquility. with few ex.
certions. prevails at home; within
The past year We have. in the main.
bees. free from the ills which have
elsewhere afflicted our kind. 1fscue
Of u have had caIamifies there should
De ocs1asion for syTnps;hy with the
sufferers. and resignation on their
rarf 10 the will Of the Most High,
and rejoicing 10 the many who have
been more favored:
recommend. therefore. that on
THURSDAY, the Both day Of Sovem-
Ter next. the people meet i'm their
respective places Of worship. there
fo make the usual acknowledgment
TO Almighty God for the blessings
which He he's conferred upon them.
their merciful exemption from evil.
and tn invoke His protection and
kindness for their less fortunate
brethren. whom i'm His wisdom He
deemed IL best TO chastise.
In faith whereof, have hereuntn
Get my hand and caused the seal oi
State tn he affixed. Done Mt the City
of Washington, this 18th day Of De-
foi,eY. in the year sf our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
one. and Of the independence Of the
States the ninety-sixth.
Y. s. GRANT. Pres't.
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y Of State.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
EXPERIENCED AGENTS ar. ,,o,,ea

throughout the country for its sale, 10 III phom
hberat arrangements ,oW be made. An oppor
nnity Of equal promise IS rarely or n~re, pre-
scented. lite sac wW not be limited 10 any
period, but piH continue far a lifetime, constant
W Increasing Nth the gio,eth "nd intelligence Of
The country IT'S therefore desisobie that those
rho engage 'cifhus, do so ~uh a rtew to making
the business a permanent one.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
What He Has Done.

It Is talked as though the Presi-
dent had declared Martial law In
South Carolina. He has done moth
Ing Of the kind. He has enforced
the extreme provisions Of the Con-
gressiOnal Force Bill as to nine cOun-
ties where loyal linen couldn't be
protected against the Kuklux in any
other way. And that extreme pro-
vision is to prevent the state courts
from releasing on Habeas Corpus,
men who have been arrested as Kn-
klux and are in the custody of Fed
eral Courts for indictment or trial.
Cute city.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

Hoe CHoIEgA.-This is a subject
tina, fails not 10 interest every reader
Of an agricultural peper- and when
we hear of = remedy that can be re-
lied upon we are prompt play II be-
fore the public
A. b. Lyman. Esq, the worthy
President OF the Central District
Agricultural Society, and a farmer
in Marion county. being in the
Homestead office the other day. dur
ing chat we had on agricultural
matters. stated that he had a sure
cure for hog cholera, which had
proved successful with him for the
last six years He says that there i
q great deal called cnolera, which is
nothing more than quiBsy or sore
throat. accompanied by a swelling OF
the throat. His cholera treatment
Is % follows:
Use capsicum pulverized alum,
sulphur and pulverized copperas.
mixed together in equal quantities;
when mixed four teaspoonfuls Is a
do>e, which is TO he given twice
day until the animal begins
TO eat his food. When that is &C.
oomplished but little if any more is
needed.
For the quinsy, il the animal
is co-tive. capsicum and sulphur in
Stops, teaspoonfui OF each mi1ed;
If the bowels are laxative, capsicum
and alum, a teaspoonful OF each
mixed together.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
To PREVENT RABBITS GIRDLISG
TEffs.

Mr.. Lyman gave US another valu-
able recipe by which TO prevent nab
bits from injuring trees. His or
chard lies contiguous to close body
Of timber, from whence rabbits were
in the habit Of coming in large mum.
bers and depredating upon his fruit
trees. After trying several modes to
prevent their depredations, it was
without success until he tested the
virtues Of the vilest Of fish oils. He
saws to satnrate a rag thoroughly in
the mot crude bai-smeiiing article
Of fish oil. with which rub the tree
until perfectly creased higher than a
rabbit can reach. Do thisin the fall,
and now Is the time, when the rab-
bits are compelled to seek the bark
Of trees for food. In the spring he
washes the trees sn oiled, thoroughly
with sOap-s,ids. He has never lost n
tree by rabbits, nor even noticed a
tooth-mark on tree since he prac-
ticed this precaution.-Iowd Home
stead. I'd.