davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

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0 TA1 a010enLx g = =. e: 1 Hl 49, ~
g tas pesSsss Ssess e q liz Il Ssnkrnptcy
H. Haftfioa al = ~ - ~ - ~
OIlsans. herein 19 e 81 sa er n si.d@ 8 ~
bankrupts respectfully repsesents tnss .41n -
assets surrendered hy theAApkre9se. - t Toson
ing r. the Aforesaid estate tn bankruRscy s1e. X
6tate Of Lonistana. In the pas1snes q Oh Assy
and Ct. Martin, to wit: - a.. -
Bayou Teche, parish Of st. Mary tnow new pari:h
bayou Of three arpepts and eleven 1eet. more OF
Lea: by the depth q forty sspen!a y nt honSed
above by the land Of the widow Of Pierre Darby,
ascssssd a1a below q LAND OF sne s''s's
Point, ON the east aide Of Bayoa Teche, IN the
front Of four arpenfs ON said bayou, by the depth
Of fifteen or eighteen arpent: moro OF lees exccPt
about seventeen and half arpent:, being tIa ss
road reserved nom purchase 81 the vendor save.
rim verre' bounded below by land Of the estate Of
i"nsin = to ). 3. Nelson. NV = -. -
I. tract of hand, situated ut the same place,
fronting ON the east side Of the public road Leading
to New IBERIA bounded above by the tract just de-
lands Of d o. Nelson and ON the east BY said road
arpents on the west end Of the tract. fhe reserve
ton being taken Oh the west end by line running
parallel to the western end Of the tract, without
bred and seventeen and thirty one-hundredths ar.
pents superdcislly. These two above described
e. y s.y ss :n
s. A tract Of land, situated In the parish Of st.
Martin Louisiana, on the oriental SIDE Of Bayou
iberia, measuring seventeen arpents front ON the
said Bayou Teche, with the depth Of thirtys1x ar.
pents bounded ON the north side BY the tract
sixthly described ON the south partly BY lsnd re.
longing to 9. O. Nelson partly by land belonging
to Camille Berard, ON the west by the land belong,
belonging 70 said O. Nelson together With oil the
said land and belonging TO it;
containing one hundred and two superficial ar
Pente more or less joining ON the north 0ee OF tne
SAID Bayou Ische On tne s9ulh oy ,and aSove de,
ing tcSeSerin verret, on the west hy the land BE-
vendor in another piece Of land, situated ct the
same place containing more OF iesc n1ne
longing to AID: MINOR ON the east by the land
above mensioned; on me nossn "a tno sas9 naySSS
Tschs and. On the south eX tes isna asoE T
snth described t5.ct: seven hundred s a1a swsnsy
dsSaessS % Il ssd
sold BY .. Nelson 70 jasper us,e, the ssme ocln9
between the public roed snd the Baye9 Tsche' and
ret like the l.ss situated hetwsen the pubic rosd
ana the Bayou Iecne, tne iatscr CSct oeng en-
eraSea Gesween sne S4e JHss Sna Inc
the whole o. tne ANA slIuated between ,ald puonc
road, q now LAID on and SAD Bayou Tecne;
the public road leading from Fausse Point. in the
parish o. 81 nsr4. x t % NeT aoea.a sne
same being N noat o. the lana Of Lons9ecker,
9nired from SEVERN n, vs1rst t.ren IN exchange
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
By B. II. q B. J. Montgomery.
sALB ON TWELVE MONTHS BOND.
VALUABLE IMPROVED SECOND DISTRICT PROP.
KRTY AT AUCTION,
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
SUCCESSION OF AARON HARRIS-No. 331la

RY 2. NJ. & B. ,. MONTGOMERY,
ID B. J. Montgomery, Auctioneer-Wili be sold
ON SATURDAY, April I. 1871. ct twelve o'clock u.
ct the St. Charles Auction Exchange, basement
st. Charles Hotel, by virtue and in pursuance Of
an order Of the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge Of
the second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
dated July %, 1870 No. 3ll3 Of the docket Of sai
court
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon, consisting OF
three-st0ry brick residence known rs No IS
Bourbon street, situated in the Second District Of
this city, in the square bounded by Bourbon, Gus
tomholse, Bienville and Dauphine streets, measur.
ing n feet six inches, English measure, front on
Bourbon street, by l9o feet In depth, French meas
ure.
Terms and Conditions Of Eale-The above prop
erty not having brought its full appraised value
Saturday, March H. 1871, viii be sold to the highest
bidder for What It win bring on credit Of twelve
from the day Of SALE at twelve months, bearing
Eve per cent interest," with good security, to be
proved BY the representative Of the estate. The
amount Of cost, say $500, to be paid in cash, and
deducted from the price Of adjudication. The
property to be mortgaged to the amount of the
bond, and kept injured, and policy transferred to
the estate. 81 +
Act Of sale, including the revenue stamps. 81
the expense Of the purchaser. before p. Charles
Cuvfllier, notary pubaic. mh14 10 Is 81 apI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS, CARPETS
ETC, At AUCTION II

ETC, At AUCTION
ID tioneeEaI-WM b cold ON every SATURDAY.
TUESDAY, and THURSDAY, ct the On Auction
Mart. 81 Camp street, ct eleven O'clock
OND-HAND FURNITURE, such - RseeWood
Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads, AEmoifs, Bu.
reaus, Washstands, PaEl0r Furniture, Marble Ton
Centre Tables, Carpets, French Plate Mirrors.
Mattresses, Cooking Stoves, etc.
4 large invoice Of Cottage Beds, Cane and woed
eaat ChairA Also, Upright and square Pianos Of
pleyel, FAvre and other manulhctOriea :
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE Of
oil description ct pgivate sale. g
Terms-Caah nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
NATHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA

m THE MATTER o. JULES DRJAN. JR,
n 1ankrupeez-Ne. lon0.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

COLLECTOR OF THE PORT.-The nomina-
ton of Col. John W Forney as Collector of
the Port of Philadelphia ha. been confirmed
By the Senate. His appointment, it is tho't
will be generally satisfactory to the Repub-
licans and merchants of all shades of poll
tics in that city He il capable of making
an efficient officer, and no doubt he will.
Perhaps better selection for the place could
not have been made by the President, and
besides it is believed that the services he
rendered the party entitled him to some
mark Of Executive favor. In political as
well as financial view the office is important,
and in the discharge of its duties the in
cumbent to give satisfaction in both partc
ulars. will find use for all his faculties and
all the knowledge of human nature he has
cleaned in long and somewhat eyentful
political and newspaporial career
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The only members of the Pennsylvania
delegation in Congress who voted to abolish
the duty on coal were four Democrats,
Messrs. Acker, Haldeman, Meyers and
Storm. Not a single Republican member
from this Commonwealth bat stood up man.
fully for the interests of his constituents and
opposed this free trade measure Time
was when Pennsylvania was considered prac-
tically unit on this subject of protection /;
when, whatever issues divided parties in the
rest of the country, both parties in this
State eoutended stoutly for the American
principle Now, however, all the promi-
uent leaders of the Democratic party, AMI
every Democratic paper in the State, is
more or less openly in favor of ee-trade.
The laberiug men should bear these facts IL
mind
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.--Another fire
brand has been thrown into the Democratic
camp te disturb the discussion of the next
Presidency. The Cincinnati Inquirer pro-
tests against the language of the Albany
Argus, which intimated that the party was
sacrificed to few malcontents in the West,
who quarreled over the candidates and de-
feated the choice of the people. The In
qnirer says that the influence exerted in
New York by few wealthy men, large
bondholders, in the Democratic organiza
ton, has been most disastrous in the w est
ern States, and has cost the party hundreds
of thousands of votes. And it insists that
the party must haye, in 1872, thorough
Democratic platform, at least as strong and
radical as that of 1868, and candidates who
can be relied upon to carry it out if they
are elected. With anything short of this,
in either respect, it declares that the party
is defeated in advance
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The Tribune says: ''The President has
issued proclamation warning the South
Carolina Ku Klux to desi,t from their out
RACES and return to their homes within TWEEN.
ty days. The proclamation is the usual
preliminary to the sending of an army to
the rebelliouS district, and conveys informa-
tion to that effect. Prompt action will Ger
tainly follow at the end of the specified time
if Gov. Scott does not then report the State
as tranquilized. 1t is well known that troops
are already on their way to South Carolina,
and more will be sent if those en- route seem
unable to disperse the Ku-Klu The great
difficulty, of course, will be to find this
guerrilia-llke enemy. the secrecy of the or
ganization being the chief security Of its
members and Tor this very reason Congress
should lose no time in giving to the United
States Courts the power which will enable
them to reach where the army cannot
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

WHAT THEY MEAN TO DO. The Augusta
(Georgia) Chronicle (Democrat) invites the
Northern Democracy TO very nice feast.
The election of Democratic President in
1872 it seems to think is foregone conclu-
sion, and to the query what the Democracy
will do, once again in power, itsays: How
easy 1t will be to call convention of States,
and how easy it will be for such constitu-
tional convention TO undo every result OF
the war" Magnificent suggestion But
somebody hints that the Senate and the
Supreme Court are in the way. ''These,
too, 1t exclaims, lean be easily got rid ei
by the convention" Better yet Moth
ing, says eur enthusiastic Democratic con
temporary, ''is irreversible which the mon
grels have done to our Federal system unless
the South gives up, and much more of the
same sort. We think the people will avoiC
the expense OF a convention by clecting /:
good Republican in 1872.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The New York SIN urges the Democratic
party to nominate Hon. Charles Sumner as
their candidate at the next Presidential!
election, and gives the assurance that he
would carry all the New England States,
all the Southern states, and nearly all the
remaining States 1t cannot conceive OF
any State that would vote against him. This
is one OF the hugest jokes of the season.
But why should the Democracy not nomi-
nate him? They have at least had their
eyes opened 10 see his great worth. They
have been brought to acknowledge his su-
perior craftsmanship qualifications, and the
purity and integrity of his political life. He
was sent to the Senate by the Democrats, -
why should they nor take him out in this
complimentary way? What will Mr.. Sum-
Der say to the proposition?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

A weekly organ of the Tammany Democ-
racy ridicules the idea of the doctrine of
States Rights being "a dead issue" 1t
says 1t must come up Tor Democratic legis-
latlon. 1T must inevitably come up. 1t
has been coming up for FIVE years, only to
be stamped ont by Radical selfshness and
lack OF true statesmanship." This is
strong language and indicates very clearly
the policy of the Democratic party, if Re
pubiicans should see fit to surrender the con-
troll of national affairs, and place it in its
hands.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The Greensburg Herald says: "Mr. Bill.
lingfelt, Republican, and all the Democratic
Senators in our State Legislature. succeeded
Thursday afternoon, March 10th. between
times, while making free use of their
white handkerchiefs in trying to suppress
the rrofuse flow of tears, (crocodile) in pass
ing resolution of extreme sympathy for
Mr.. Sumner, and of regret at his removal
from the Committee on Foreign Relations
We have for some time past noticed that
one of the means of determining what was
right in politics. was 70 wa tch and see what
the Democracy was opposed to. Where the
question had nothing in it to be determined
by moral rules, this was sure criterion.
Those who have had any doubt as to the
Propriety or policy of displacing Dir. Sum
ne., must have no difficulty now, since the
D;moeracy have espoused his cause and OF.
Fered their regrets and sympathics."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The Senate has confirmed the naturaliza-
ton treaty which was negotiated by Mr..
Reverdy johnson with the British Govern
ment, and finally concluded by Mr.. Motley
The old doctrine that once a subject always
subject, has now been finally extinguished,
and 1t belongs to the United States to have
accomplished one of the greatest interna-
tlonal achievements that any age has wit
messed. The great principle, that human
being has right 10 change the country in
which he happened to be born for another,
is now established beyond controversy. In
deed the converse OF the proposition was so
irrational that it is matter of surprise that
England should ever have disputed it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

CAMPAIGN OF lS72.-The New York Trit
bune truthfully remarks that the Presiden-
tial campaign Of 1872 will be 'the most in g.
furiated contest" we have ever had, because,
owing to teuds existing in the Republican
ranks, the opposition will attempt seriously
to carry for the Democratic nominees every
State except Maine, Massachusetts,, Yer
mont, Michigan. Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Iowa, while the Republicans will
struggle to carry every one of the States,
not excepting Delaware, Maryland and Ken
tucky. In view of the situation, it is urged
that the Republicans of every State begin
at once to prepare for the struggle by sew
orally inducing every one they cau influence
ito take and read some Republican news
Paper" This is COOL advice and will be
needed by every live Republican.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

We cannot see why il is that Democratic
journals and Congressman are opposed SO
bitterly to any investigation being made OF
the outrages in the South, if they are caus-
ed entirely by Republicans. If they be
Ieve what they say, they should certainly
lend all the aid in their power TO have just
punishment meted out to those who are
guilty of such villainous deeds. Republi
cans court investigation. Democrats op
pose it. What is the inference?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

HoLD The Lancaster Examiner SAYS
the Republican press have pretty generally
had their say en- the Grant Sumner difficult
ty, and all sides can afford TO hold back and
turn their attention to the common enemy
We, therefore, call on all sides to stop. Let
Us have peace again, as no good can come
to cause which has preserved and sav we'd US
as nation, by wranglh.g over thing done,
no matter how impolitic or wrong. 1t is
too late low to Justify or condemn what is
an accomplished fact Let it stand as a
warning in our path, for the future-for
milder and more conciiiatory councils and
action Nothing but injury and evil can
result by the continuance of discussion on
circumstance which all true Republicans
cannot but regret and deplore.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.--Th New
York World, the speaking trumpet of the
party, says: The Democratic party is the
Free Trade party" The Augusta (Ga.
Chronicle, Southern organ of the party,
says boldly: The election in New Hamp-
shire means the election of Democratic
President and Congress, coprention Of tie
States to rectyy the Constitutions and to ua-
do ece'y result Of the scar'' Here we have
two plauks of the Democratic platform
for 1872.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

''The Ku-Klux- Klan are committing
gross outrageous in the northern portion Of
Tennessee, also in New Hampshire. - WI
Transport Sun and Democrat.
We knew there were some Democrats in
New Hampshire, but this is the first init
nation We have OF the existence of the
hendish Ku KIux in that State. Thank
you, Colonel, for the frank confession, for
we presume you speak from personal knowl-
edge.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The free traders protest against cheapen-
ing the food of the laboring man; against
the removal Of the duties on tea and coffee,
his stimulants and his chief food. If these
two articles were the product of the manu-
facturers of England and the New York
importers were the sole agents tor their
sale in this country, their attitude would be
different. We should like to see the Sen
ate repeal the duties on tea and coffee, and
allow those on coal and salt to stand.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The President has stated to Senators that
ne does not propose to press action ON the
San Domingo question. The report of the
Commissioners will be submitted to Con-
gress, if that body continues in session. but
without treaty of annexation The SEN
ate viii thus have ample time to consider
the report of the Commissioners before be-
ing called upon to act upon it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29
CEILING OFF AT COST FOR CASH J!
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
+ Z IL NJ r L Il T.
EVER OFFERED IN CLEARFIELD !

ATTHE STEAM CABINET SHOP,
CORNER MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS
CLEARFIELD, PA.
The undersigned would announce to the Puhlc
that he has on hand and is now Offering ehoap
tor cash, the largest stock of furniture ever IL
store in this county. consisting of
UPHOLSTERED PARLOR SUITS,
CHAMBER SETS,
EXTENSION TABLES,
SECRETARIES. BOOK CASES,
BEDsTEADS,
SPRING REDS AND MATTRESSES.
LOUNGES, BENCHES.
PLAIN 4 MARBLE TOP TABLES & BUREAUS
WASHSTANDS,
CANE SEAT AND COMMON CHAIRS,
ROCKING CHAIRS,
LOOKING GLASSES,
WINDOW SHADES,
PICTURE FRAMES, CORDS AND
TASSELS, &c.
HenIso manufactures and keeps on hand LAs,
eut Spring Beds the best ever invented saJ.
lily should be without them ANY hIht - Sbol.
not on hand can be had on short notice "h
stering and repairing neatly executed.
COFFINS of all sizes, can be had on a IA
notice. and at the lowest prices A deuu'
of 20 per cent. made for CASH
METALLIC CASES, or Rosewood Walnut az
Cherry Cofins, with glass or wood tops iafpiSH
ed OIL five hours notice
Personal attendance with hearse, on funerai
casions, and carriages furnished "heh
Thanking the public for past favors' anu. anu to
strict personal attention TO business
receivr a continuance of the same
Rememb her the place-tbe steam Ca"-1'
corner of Market and Fifth Streets
Mar. %, lilly. DANIEL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

EXECUTORS NOTlCE.-Letters Tes-
~ tamentary on the estate of Rebecca
Davis. late of Penn township, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby
given that all persons indebted TO said are
required to make immediate payment, and those
having claims gainst the same will present them,
properly authenticated for settlement to
ELISHA DAVIS,
JOSEPH DAVIS,
Mar. Is, IsIl-6t.p. Executors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

Governor Holden, of North Carolina, has
been removed from office by a strictly party
vote in the Senate-the Democrats voting
Tor removal, Republicans against it. This
fact alone illustrates the fairness and homes
~ of his impeachment and trial We shall
now have clear Illustration of the mild
reign of Democracy in North Carolina, and
the splendid fruits it will produce.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

Governor English, of Connecticut, has
issued a proclamation appointing the 9Th
day of April as day Of fasting and prayer.
This will be four days after the election, and
either the Democrats or Republicans, which,
is not definitely settled, will be called upon
to observe it with especial JUNCTION.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The recent Democratic State Convention
claims the right of each State to regulate
suffrage for itself; recognizes emancipation
as a fixed fact; invites immigration of
whites from all parts of the world, ani bit
terly denounces the Republican party of the
State and the United States for what are
declared to be unconstitutional and opprcs-
sive enactments.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29
N + W " AS II y G T 0 Y
~ 4 & 4 ID L MY
G. ". INNES. 4. N. Prtnciya!

The first session Of this Institution wiz com
mence on Monday, the 18th day of May next-
term NJ onths.
Pupils can enter at any time md will be charg
ed tuition from the time they enter until the
close Of the session.
The coarse of instruction will embrace MI
branches included in a thorough practical eiu
cation for both sexes
Vocal music taught when desired
Good boarding can be had at public prvs'e
houses at low rates. Parents can be assured that
the ability ana energies of the principal will 'e
devoted to the mental and moral training Of those
placed under his charge
Terms of tuition will be moderate and can be
ascsrtained by addressing DR. }. lSNEs. AT New
Washington. the Principal q W. ISNEs, ut
Apollo. Armstrong county Pa but who will be
at New Washington after April lst Mar 22,7i.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The New York Journal Of Commerce,
free tradel innocently or unintentionalIy
confesses that mine tenths of the money
subscribed 10 sustain the New York Free,
Trade League comes from foreigners.
These are the men most interested in break
ing down the ''monopolies" of American
labor and capital