davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED Lap OFFICE, }
District of pusiana, 7
New Orleans July b, l8u)
TTNO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEF.-APPLiCA a
l. ton having been made this de 10 TINS once
to enter public land nnder the iomesteau Law
of May 20, 1852 and the acts ameding It, several
homesteads of one hundred aud hxty acres each,
being follows: In section thiTy-one claimed oy
Pierre Cazelard; section thirtylwo qy aelTs OF .;
McDonOgh, section tbirty-sevn py +. eoGhe ana
Widow Courcelles and sect5n thlrty-elght by +.
P Duconge, all in township Iamoer thirteen south,
range number twenty-foG east, southeastern
land district of Louisiana, about four miles from
the town of Algiers, LOUISIANA, nontlng on the
Mississippi river, and b1nGed on the south by
lands confirmed to Bat9elmy Jourdaln' Plerre
Jourdain and Manuel iOd and on the north by
lands confirmed to Pierre Cazelard and are known
on the records of tlis Office unconfrmed
claims.
An persons interesed in said claims are notified,
conformablv 70 general instructions from the Com
missioner of the General Land ONCE, to appear in
tins office personally or by counsel with their
witnesses and otter testimony, on THURSDAY. the
tenth day of August, 1871, at II NJ, 10 show
why the said entries should not be allowed and
said lands above described subdvided accordingly.
CHARLES BARNARD, Register.
Vt low Ivr w H HYATT Receiver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
ren1h Ward Rndicnl RenubIican Mother

Tenth Ward Radical Republican M9I Ilie
Club will meet at the Regular Club Room on y ES-
DAY EVENING. July 25, at halfpast seven ocIock,
for the purpose of ominating candidatgs 10 tlle
Executive Committee; the election for said dele
gates will take place on August I l81.
JOHN H. BOWEN, President.
Wrr11Au IT BrRRorGHs Secretary. iv23 2tt .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
Succession of Maurice Lehman NO

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PRISSH
- of Orleans.-NOtice is hereby given 20 tno
creditors of this estate, and TO all OtherPerSohs
herein interested, 10 show cause wthirCen Gays
from the present notification if any the nave OF
can, why the account presented by Mr., Josephine
Lenihan, Administrative of this estat snouio nOI
be homologated and approved. and te funds dls-
tributed in accordance herewith.
By order Of the Court. ,C-- -,
jy23 q au2 " O. FSAo1 Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

THE DAILY EEPUBLICAN
May be had of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postofice.
A. Simon, No. "a Exchange Alley.
c. c. Haley, No. 10 Commercial Place.
c. G. D. HOLE, No. 81 Exchange Place.
James Ennis, Pontchartrain Railroad
Depot, Third District; also, at Depot foot
of Lafayette Street, First District.
j. w. Long corner of Love and Enghien
Streets, Third District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25

As a train of cars was passing camp fafd-
net last evening, Peter Tuscher stood on
tho track until the locomotive knocked him
off. He offered no definite explanation anu
was brought to the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25

Justice Court FOR the parish of Orleans No. 6067.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
% 10 me directed by the Hon. John P. Montamat,
Third Justice of the Peace in and for the parish of
Orleans, | will proceed TO sell at public auction
on SATURDAY. July 49, 1871, at II NJ, at my ware
house, No. IS Bienvile street the following de-
scribed property to wit
10 BRASS VALVES.
3GACGE COCKS.
Barrels Of SIGNAL OIL.
Empty CANS.
Seized in tie above entitled and numbered SUIT
per inventory deposited at my Office
Terms-Cash on the spot.
WILLIAM WEEKS.
ivla q % Constable Third Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succ of Andrew Nee. Martin-No.
34.747.
CECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans.-Whereas Thomas Smith has petit
toned the court for letters of curatorship on the
ceased, intestate Notice shereby given to all
whom 1t may concern to show cause. within ten
days; why the prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
BY order of the Court
jy23 81 au2 NJ q TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
CONSTABTES SALES,

Bertrand Pichet VS.. Josephine Garcia
Third Justice Court for the parish of Orleans,
No. CLIO.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. John P. Montamat,
Third Justice OF the Peace in and for the parish OF
Orleans. l viii proceed to sell at public auction
on MONDAY, July ST. 1871 at twelve o'clock VI,
at my warehouse, No. SO Exchange alley, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit
ONE LOT OF FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit,
as per inventory deposited at my office,
Terms-Cash on the spot.
WILLIAM WEEKS.
ivl9 % 80 Constable Third Justice Court,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
Joseph Martin AIva VS.. Mr. and Mrs

Joseph Martin AIya VS.. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams Johus-Thrd Justice Court fer the
parish OF Orleans, No 6l27.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FTERI FACIAS
ID to me directed by the Hon. John P. MOntamat,
Third Justice of the Peace in and for the parish
of Orleans viii proceed 10 sell at public auction,
Oh SATURDAY, August 5. 1871 at IL NJ at nav
warehouse, No. SO Exchange alley, the following
property, TO wit
ONE LOT FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit
as per inventory deposited at my Office
Terms-Cash on the spot.
WILLIAM WEEKS,
los anil Constable Third Justice COur+.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
Succession OIL. VI. Victor Hssert-34'94a

SucCessiOn Oh, VI, Victor H''VTI-oI''I0'
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FG THE PARISH
y of Orleans.-W Whereas, IsidCf Flhsaru mas petl-
toned the court for letters Of lstive e1eeutorship
on the estate of the late L. icIor heoeIt. de-
concern 70 sGo[S rsIIse' ~ in ten days why the
PRAYER of the said pettoner should not be
granted.
BY order of the Court. ', - ,,r.O,-
iIleR52 7 VI. .. IkAC1, tielk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

NONSENSE The opponents OF the
bonds say that the School District does
not own our present school house. but
that it was buiit by subscription. and il
the bonds carry, the ones who subscribed
will take possession ofthe old house. and
get their money ont Of it. Thst is about
as sensible as any of the arguments ogaiosl
the bonds. The School District has q
deed TO the lot, and is as absolute owner
OF the house ss any man 10 town is Of his
own house. They are not going 10 seize
it and get their money out of it to any
alarming extent. The money was given
for public purpose. and has passed be
yond the control of the givers. The
Methodi,t Church was built 10 exactly
the same way. Some prominent Meth
odis,s are fond Of using the above election
eering s,nff abou, the school house. Are
they willing to admit that men who sub.
scribed money to build their Church. may
at any time seizs and sell it. and get their
money back? II they can do so with the
school-house. they can do the same
with the Church. Better talk sense. il
you like Consistency" and do rot wish
to get things "conplica,ed."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
Rou1Lcrr. BrR,A-TH. nocro,.

RouLLrFF'a BCRIAL-THE nocrons
HAVE HIS HEAD The Birghsmpton Re-.
publican. Of Saturday evening. gives the
following in relation to the disposition Of
the body Of Ronlloff. the noted murlersr.
who was hanged in that city ON Thursday
last: "In accordance with the wish ax-
pressed by Roulloa before his execution.
his body w.s left in the Jail 10 b, deIiv-
cred to his friends il they shnnld call for
It. until nearly six o'clock Inst evening
A little before six o'clock one OF G ates'
city express wagons drove up to the pris-
on. and the cofin. containing the holy nf
the murderer. vss taken ont and Carried
to the old cemetery by the way Of W ash
ington street. in charge OF Selsh P. Rood.
Sex,nn. snd Elsel Ayres. undertaker.
Dr. Bnrr. in the interest of science. which
Ronlloff seemed to take such deep con
Germ in promoting. gave the executed
philologist . decen. burial in his lot.
io the old cemetery on E!dridgs street,
where ths caffio wss deposited in the
presence Of twenty 6vs-or thisiv sprcta-
tars. Dr. Bnrrti6s. which We believe is
now unused. ia on the sonth side of the
cemetery. only few fee, from the gate.
1t wss Roulloff's desire not tn be buried
by the side Of Dexter end Jarvis. the
companions Of his lite and crimes. for
fear It wonld not be allowed to rest there.
The Drs. Burr cot possession o. the head
as q consideration for burryiug tho body
in their cemetery lot.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

SooN after the close Of tho REBELLION. q
large number Of Son'herners who EN-
braced the lost 'canse. embittered by the
'esnlt Of the war. determ ined to emigrs,e
Two colonies were eformed-one in Mexico
and ihs other in Brszll The fate of these
colonies ia almost identical. After year.
oi suffsrinR and privstion. those who
conld. came b.ck to the United States.
glad to return with life. From B,szil,
msnv vera sent b.ck at the expense o.
the Government. ands few-ei,her asham.
ed to re'nrn. or unwilling to acknowie dge
their mistnke-s,iil dr.g ont miserabls
ssistenes in tho land nf their penance
rather ,h.n adoption. The experience Of
tn. Brazilian colony has been the b.rd-s,
snd saddest. Most Of those who rem ain
m Rio de J.nsiro are reduced to beegsrv.
One of these emigrsnts. who had been an
influential msn in the South. a ., ON inen,
politician. aud Mayor of his native citv
sells bad spirits to ihieve. in low crog-
geries. The fsts OF these emigrsnts can
not bnt awaken q general sympathy in
their fsvor-V Y Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

TThe people OF White Cloud aresgain
to vote for the i.suing of bonds to huild
school honse. Two or three months
ago . similar proposition wss submitted
to them. and It was voted down. Wheth.
er d ffsrent result will be reached this
time is doubtful. Two ont of every three
voters in that town are Republicans
which will explain why they do not aid
educational .--Dcniphan
Democoat
This. is pretty rough. We hope to be
able to show 9 result contrary to the
Democrats prophecy; but We shall ND,
dispute it's assertion until we have the
facts to sustain us. 1t is fact meIsn.
choly as it is truthful. that the worst en-
emics the school bonds have. are rip.
snorting Republicans. However. We
think there is more stubbornuess about il,
than opposition to schools. They voted
against the bonds once. under wrong
impression; now they have got spunky
over it. and do not want to have it said
that they changed on the question. W.
think-it will work itself cut all right yet
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

We said about ell We desired to on
this question. last week, and gave our
reasons why the bonds should be voted
The opponents have not eontroverted the
fscts, aor attempted to. Their answer
has been. "It's not so; the statements are
fslse"-sud that is the only reply. They
hsvs spent their efforts on minor issues,
and erdesvoring to control public senti.
ment with trumped up s,uff. Is devoid Of
sense or reason % of truth.
We shovel. as well ss could be esti
mated from past Official figures. that The
tax will not be such dreadful burden a.
hes been represented. and that it will di
mioisb. year sfter year. We have shown
bow the building Of school house will
be the mesns Of bringing large smouu,
Of money here from ab, cad. and putting
It into circulation. and thst we shall have
twenty Years. time in which TO pay il
back. We have shown why every me
chsnic, hsdesmsn. fsborei; why every
poor man with children to educate; why
every frieud OF education. shonld vote fo'
the Bonds. We sgsin ask their careiu
consideration Of the subject.
But whether the bonds carry or not. th'
Board Of Directors have preserved ,hei
sel..respect. They have not made any
statements that the facts would no. tea'
them out in. They have not made {
promise that they do net mean to fulfil
il the bonds are carried. They have uset
no threats. nor held ont any tempting Of
fers to the ignor.nt or unsuspeciirg. te
control votes. They have said nothing
Of the opponents Of the bonds That wi!
cause them to be ashamed to meet them
be the result what it may. They e5pec
to remsin here, hold intercourse and d'
business with friends. and opponent
of the bonds. the same as If tho ques
tion bad never srisen; and they bav
endeavored to SO conduct their side of th
question. that they may have no apologize
TO make hereafter. nor be under the re
cessiIy Of snesking out Of any un.erabl'
positions.
All we have to say 10 conclusion is.
vote for the bonds. if you conscieniiously
can; but vote your sentiments. Wilton:
fear or favor.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN Mr.
Livins Hem. one Of cur oldest cit'zsns,
died Of his residence on Miami street. Al
8 O'Clock last evening. after . painful ill.,
ness Of several weeks. Mr. Hszen cam.
to L"-vsnworth from Cincinnati. in 1854
or 1855. and hiss since resided here. hol
ding st different timsa many Offices oi
pnhlic trus'. and always enj"ing the re
spect OF his fellow cit,zsns. The decsss-
ed lived in Cincinnati for 40 ye,rs, vas
Marshal Of the Qneen City tor four years.
and was we'll known on ths OHIO river
- steamboat bnilder and captain.
No man who has ever resided in our
city has been more universally respected
sod esteemed than Cspt.in H.s.n. .ad
his death will ba monrned BY ell Who
knew him.-Times. Sd.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
TI.c REASON why.

Certain opponents Of the bonds have .
new. aud. as they thiok. . strong bobby
They slide around. asking the question:
.Why is it that the School Board. in their
election notice. sny that The bonds ere
not to be sold for less than eighty cents
on the dollar. when they have a standing
offer of ninety cents for them?" These
fellows do not ask the Board for sn o..
planation, bot ask it Of every one else.
In short. they mean it az an intimation
that the Board intend to steal ten per cent.
of the money. by representing thst they
got eighty cents for the bonds. WHEN they
60, ninety. Bat We will answer the ques-
ton. and spike that potato gun for them.
The notice ssys that the bonds shall
not be sold for less than eighty cents on
The dollar. simply because that is the
language OF the act Of the Legislature
snthor ;ziug the election. II the bonds
are voted. the Board are prohibited from
selling them for less thsn eighty cents;
and if they cannot get as hieh ss that,
the bonds cannot be issued. But neither
the law nor the election notice says tina,
they shall not be sold for more than eighty
cents, as any man with half sense can see
That provision upon which they harp &C
much. is simply protection against the
District being shaved too numerically
by money lenders.
The came with regard to interest. Ths
Law authorizes the board to allow as hial
as ten per cent, but does not prohibi
borrowing the money at less rate. if i
can he bad. II the Board can get it a
sewn or eight. they ere not going to tax,
much pains to hnnt up somebody VIII,
wants ten. Men who are loaning none,
st from fifteen TO sixty per cent. and thel
Sinking out OF paying tax upon thei
capital. need have no fears of being i'm
portuned by the Board to buy the schoo
bonds.
We will further state, that the Boar,
has never had an offer OF ninety cents o
any other amount for the bonds. AL
the offers have been in the i'm sgin alton
OF individuals who have nothing else I,
do than to circulate such stories. Th'
Board do not intend to bother themselvr
about selling the bonds until they hav,
some to sell. And capitalists are not q
hard run to find borrowers Of their mon
ey. that they are clsmoring to buy bond.
thst bsvs never been voted.
Ifibe bonds carry. and any man know.
where ninety cents can be got for them
the Board will be thankful to be informed
of it. II any one knows where one hun
dred cents. or one hundred and fifty, can
be got for them, the Board will be still
more thankful for the information.
They will not reject any sum on account
Of its being too big.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

The Nav York Herald thus photo
graphs Ne. Tom SENT. Of Psnnsylvsnis.
With whom Ssu.ior Caldwell ia thought
20 ba on terms Of closest intimacy and
confidence:
The halo OF New Jerscy's glory has
left her. Her Ichabod hath departed
The Camden & Amboy ro.i. the pride
Of the State snd the ruier Of Legislatures.
has been ceaed to Pennsylvsnis; and Tom
Scott, Ike Commodore S,o .kton Of old.
carries the iiuls borough in his breechss
pocket. OF the fonr great rsilrnad mon
opolists east Of the R'cky Mountains.
al OF whom ars bending their energies
.lfoge,hes to the posse.sors Of tbs great
Pacific route-Vsn.le' biIi. Scott. G .rre,i
and Fi.k-Scot, seems to be far ahesd
The lesse Of tie Camden & Amboy
gives hi., yer tn6( IN lift. sand With his
Legislative and Senatorial in0uence
brought into reqnisition. we expect to see
the rising Prnnsy ivsnisn s'snttine around
ere long not only with Pacific R,ilroai
in his hreechs. pocket. but even with
Vanderbilt sni his Central strapped oveI
his shoulders. Garrett and his Baltimore
L Ohio snuglv snscnnced in his por,msn.
team. and Fisk and Erie s,owe.l away in
his vest pocket.
No limit can be placed to the possible
reaching OF Tom Scouts chances or hi,
ambition. His name and powers are al
ready 40 fully appreciated an! respected
that railroads surrender at discretion a.
soon as they ace him sronnd. and i, is a
question whether he ia or is not the i,len
teal Csptin Scott. Of famous Arkansas
memory. to whom ell the 'coons surren.
lered on sight.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

TIE OTHER SIDE.-We last week gave
some reasons why the school bonds
should be voted for. There have been
bat few sensible arguments urged against
the proposition: and for the benefit Of
that side, we herewith present the best ol
them:
1T. The bonds msy be all right enough;
but. dog on it. two or three men are try
ing to run the thing.
"a. We need school house; but For,
ney's name is sigued to the election no.
tice.
81. Can't stand the tax. Dang it.
there's Doosenbury's property sin's.- as
seesed right.
4th. All the educated men 10 town.
with but one CT two exceptions. ore
drunksrds. and wallow about the streets
5th. Men with a college education. are
almost invariably disbelievers in the in.
spiration Of the Bible and the divinity Of
Christ. and are e,slly worthless and
unprincipled. The best and safest place
to educate children. is 10 their parents
houses. I'VE may add. especially if the
parents can't read snd write.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
The Furt Scott Mositor, speakisz o

The Fort Scott Mnsitor. speaking Of
'be siss oi Ksnsss. ssys:
"Ths width Of our State can be best
appreciated BY comparing With we'll
known distances. Kansssi .s a. wide.
from Fort scott To Colorado. o. the dis
tsoes bet.e.n Boatoo ssd Batavia. near
Buffalo. n. Y. Or. beginning At Phiis-
dslphis. our State would reach nns'ly to
COLUMBUS. Ohio. snd It is more ihsn the
distance between Coinmbus end 81. Louis.
Two States like Ksssas would Gil oil
the spscs bstween ST. Lauis end Csps
May. New Jerssy. Stand our S'ats on
end. end Il would reach from the Cali OF
Mexico almost to orr present southern
boundary. No woader ws blow And
there 10 pablo lssd. considerable Of i,
still left in Kabsaa."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

Busrsp. St. Joe. 6rm that the
Sch,o Board had agreed to give the cor
,rsctto for builiing the nsw school hooss.
has failed to come to time. sad The ~.
range neut is bnstsi. The Bo.rd have
coneloded not to let the contract again
until the bonds srs votei. a. il sonId
cramp them 10 busissss to build the hon-s
ct their own expense. We make this
statement, 10 ssvs the necessity of soms
of our pious citizens lying sbou! the m a'
ter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
. Thu Cbief advoc.,ss

~ The Chief advocates in q very
long .nd able editorial article the voting Of
S25 600 in bonds for the purpose oI
erecting school house at White Cloud
No better investment could be made. II
is sound economy to bnild good house
while yon are at it. neighbo,s of White
Clond. II you have not children enough
to fll it jnst at present, only he patient
and do your duty. and al will he we'll
Kansas ia o prolific region.-Atehi on
Champion.
That is the way it strikes strangers
Yet We have men here At home. are 40
short-sightsd as to contend that school
house worth so much money will be .
dsmsge TO the town.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

Our colored population just now have
more friends than they ever dreamed Of
possessing. There are lots of fellow.
around who are just aching to build no
gro chnrcbes and school houses. Men
who have oil their lives cursed the m.
groes. and sworn they should never vote
il they conld prevent it. are just huggiss
the darkies. and explsining how they
have always bsen their best friends. The
men who hurried around with q subscrip.
tiou paper 10 bny the old cabin in which
the colored school Is held. for fesr the
Directors would pnt the colored children
10 the same building with the whites. sl.
though in q separate room, are now terri
bly, indignant because the colored people
have such poor school honse. anil wan,
TO build them foe new one. Men who
have tonight and howled against school
tax all their lives. and shirked as much
of their other taxss as they possibly could
are now keen to shell out liSerslIy to
build colnrel school house. il the black
men will only help them vote down bond,
to bui!d public school hous,.
The cheat is so gla,ing. that the ne.
groes almos, invariably reject it. They
think it Looks suspicious TO see these men
Suddenly fall so iresi.uIiy in love with
them. They cannot recoilec, that The
same crowd ever before were so snxion,
to buli churches and school. houses 70,
them. They c.nnot see why 9 few mer
are so DESTROYS of pulling the money from
their own pockets to build them churche,
and school houses, in order to avoid ,
general tax upon the whole District tt
build public fchool-houss. In short
they look upon it as Q brszen attempt Il
bride them. with the intention of swind
ling them after they have fooled away
their votes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

How OTHER People Do Ir-Topeka
has about Eve times the population Of
White Cloud. She has three or four
large chool-houses; and last year. she
built the largest and finest school honse
in the State. at a cos. of over $50. 600.
She is now about to vote Sl2 900 more
to complete the house: and also SI8, 900
to build still smother house. Thst is the
way they do business down there. To-
peka is the most prosperous tovs 10 -ths
State. We do not bear that men Of means
stay away from there. because Of the
school tax. On the contrary. scores of
wealthy men are locating there. because
of the excellent facilities for educating
their children.