davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE VAN DYKE VS.. JOSEPH
Anleiee Ducatel Her Husband-NO. 3S25.

T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT sON THE SIXTH
i day Of March, 1871. judgment was rendered in
this court in the following entitled suit, in the
words and fgr.es following to witt
Virginia AnsOinette Van Dyekc w. Joseph Anne
dee Dncatel, Her Husband-NO. S525.
On motion Of A. 4 r. J. Robert attorneys for the
plaintiff IN this cause. upon producing to the
conrt.due proof in support of her demand. by rea-
son Of the law and evidence being with plaintiff,
it is adiulged and decre-d that the judgment by
default herein entered on the twenty-ff Feb
ruary last be now confirmed that there be judg-
ment herein in favor Of plaintiff, Virginia An
tOnette Van DYKE, against defendant Joseph Anne
dee Ducatei, her husband, decreeing separation
Of property between the said parties. and d,sso
luton of the community Of acquets and gains ex-
listing between them aud that the fruits of her
personal labor and industry be henceforth her own
and separate property, and that defendant pay
the costs Of this suit.
Judgment signed March 10, 1871.
(Signe0) 7. WHARTON UOLLENS, Judge.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court. at the
city of New Orleans, on this tenth day OF
March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy One. and the qinery-ffth year
OF the Independence of the United States.
ap4 20 My3 Al. DUsSOR. Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14
In Bankruptcy-No. 800.

TIME CREDITORS OF THR ABOVE ESTATR
Il are hereby notified that the second and third
general meetings of the creditors will be held the
Office Of John r Deane ESQ.,, of the Registers in
Bankruptcy, CustomhOuse but ding at the city of
New Orleans. OH the third day of May, 1871, at
twelve o'clock u.
apl2zt E. 3. NORTON, Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14

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= Hova. a yindication Of the re-
G. e $3.50 a,,-,r., fro,> the Y,<ts;t;or
+ ~ tho Committee on Foreign
ia &; WAouIAOTON, March q, 1871.
~ arih n do net knovr preciselv what
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4 tyte wysAAsA 800 SAAS - -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14

A true copy: uH,.
New Orleans, March 3, 1871.
1, the undersigned, Recorder Of 9ortgs9es IN 30
for ths narieh and city Of New Orleans, DO hereby
certify that the within charter has been this Gay
duly recorded in my Office in society DooA NO. o
folio 273, as provided by hw. .,.,uvv c..,%,
New Orleans March 10, 1871. mills u aP4 " y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14
Ia Bankrnptcy-N0. 40:

VUVHE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE ESTATE ARR
Il hereby notified that the second and third
office Of John F. Deane Esq, of the Registers in
Bankruptcy, CustOmhOuse building. at the city Of
New Orleans, the ninth day Of May, 1871, ct
twelve O'Clock II.
aDl32t f. T. NORTON Assignee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14
CORPORATIONS,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be it known that on this fifth day Of April in the
year one Thousand eight hundred and seventy one,
before me, Edward Barnett, notary public in and
Louisiana aforesaid duly commissioned and sworn
personally came and appeared Edwin H. Summers
Esq, President Of the Crescent City Bank, cor
poratiOn established in this city, under the laws
Of this State, herein acting in his aforesaid ca.
pacity, under and by virtue Of aresOution adopted
BY the Board of Directors of said bank, at their
sitting Of the twenty ninth of March last 1871,
certified copy Of which is hereto annexed for refer
ence, who declared that in order 10 carry into
effect the resolutions adopted at general meeting
of the stockholders Of said institution held on the
twentyifth day OF March, 1871, pursuant to call
and notices required by law as will appear by re.
ference to the annexed certified copy OF the pro-
ceedings Of said Board Of Directors, and to the
original process verbal Of said general meeting of
stockholders, representing and owning in the aggre
gate eight thousand one hundred and ninety eight
shares Of the capital stock of said bank and there.
FORE more than two thirds required by law he the
said appearer acting in his aforesaid capacity does
by these presents On behalf Of the stockholders Of
the said Crescent City Bank. declare, proc lain and
publish the following changes and amendments to
the charter of said Crescent City Bank which
inal meeting of stockholders of said bank, to be
henceferth binding and obligatory upon the stock
holders of said institution and all others whom the
same shall or may concern, and that the articles of
association and charter Of said bank be and are
accordingly amended as follows, viz:
First7,Eyery fvs shares Of the present stock Of
-
one hundred dollars
Second-This series Of stock so converted shall
be entitled to any surplus realized from the assets
of the bank as they now stand, over and above
twenty dollars per share.
Third-The capital subscribed shall not be less
than four hundred thousand dollars, estimating
the present stock as above stated.
FOurth-The Board of Directors shall be composed
Of seven members and no more; and every member
Of the board shall own at least Ave thousand dol.
lars of stock in said bank.
Thus done and passed in my Office at the city of
New Orleans aforesaid, on the day, month and year
first above written, and in presence Of Messrs
Marcel 7. Ducros and Joseph w. Jones, competent
witnesses who sign their names with said appearer
and me notary
Original signed:
u. II. SUMMERs
NJ. T. DUCR0s
], w. JONES.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
certify the foregoing to be . true copy Of the
original act extAnt in my current records.
In faith whereof grant theee presents under
my sigpatuze and the impress of my zeal Of e6lce,
ct the city 81 New OrleaAs, ON thlnffh day q ApE
eighteen hu11Ee4 and seventy ene. 81 "a ~ s.
1WNAk9 1A1MEx4, Notary Public 81
{. xqE9os
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14

VyHH CREDITORS OF TIM. ABOVE ESTATE ARE
Il hereby notified that tie second and third gem
of c. s. Kellogg ESQ.,. of the Registers in Bank
ruptcy, CustOmbouss building. at the city Of New
Orleans. ON the sixth day of May, 1871. at twelve
O'Clock n.
sni3 r. e. NORTON, Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14
ALcEH J. KgR.
J. b. SEGHEks.
A true copy:
RoBxRr J. kER. Notary Public.
New Orleans, March 9, 1871.

l. the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages in and
for the city Of New Orleans. and parish OF Orleans,
State of louisiana do hereby certify that the
within charter has been this day duly recorded in
my Office in book society No. g. fOli0s 275 ZIG and
~. as required by law.
C. DARCANTEL, Deputy.
New Orleans March 10, 1850. mhl9 Is APT II II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14
THE DISTRICT COURT o.
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL KAHN AND SOLO
mon Adler individually. and AZ members Of the
firms of Kahn, Adler 4 Co., Adler, Easy L Co.,
Bloom, Kahn Co., and Alexander Adler, indi-
vidually, and as a member of the firm Of Kahn,
Adler L Co., baukrupts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT or LOUISIANA

IN THE MATTER OF FRANCIS +. MITCHELL,
David L. Mitchell and Frank d. Farley, compos.
mig the firm of +. +. Mitchell 4 Co. aud Mitchell,
Farley Co Bankrupts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF CORNELIUS FELLOWBS AND
Daniel p. Logan, individually and members
of the firuf Of FellOwes Co, Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy-N0. 100.

In Bankruptcy-No. 100.
NVHE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE ESTATE
II are hereby notified that the second and third
general meetings of the creditors will be held at the
office of DOhaten Augustin. ESQ., one Of the Regis
tiers in Bankruptcy, No. l2o Exchange alley, at the
city of New Orl9pns on the fifth day of May, 1871,
at tweve OF l0cKM. &. E. NORTON.
apl2 It Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14

IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH n. ROBERT AND
Joseph o. Robert, Bankrupts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14

under the same circumstances Ii IL De-
cause of his pre- eminent greatness But
how great must man be before he is above
the obligations of that courtesy which Or
dinarily characterizes the intercourse Of
gentlemen? You have bravely defended the
equality of rights between white men and
black Will you deny the equality Of rights
between Senator and Senator?
You do not, but others do, point US to the
result of the recent elections in New
Hampshire as the legitimate consequence
of the Senate's action. Many pious
wish is expressed that the lesson may
not be lost upon the Republican party.
it can not be lost. We shall remember that
lesson. The Senate assigned Mr. Sumner,
it is said, to the wrong committee, and
Mr.. Summers friends therefore assigned
New Hampshire to the Democratic party.
That is the lesson. 1t is not likely to be
forgotten. But what is the practical ap-
plication to he made of this lesson Are
we to understand that when Mr.. Summers
wishes are not obeyed, Mr.. Summers friends
Mr.. Schurz, the next friend of Mr.. Sum-
ner, helped to extend the Repub-
lican party Of Missouri upon the
cross, last fall. That was because
the wrong man was nominated for Govern
or. Mr.. Summers friends, we are now told,
have crucified the Republican party of New
Hampshire because the wrong man was
eign Relations, It is not at all certain that
| MI. Sumnermay not have friends enough
| to sacrifice the Republican party in Con-
| necticut. A few repetihons Of this bitter
| application of . hard lesson might 90
weaken the Republican party in the nation
as to render it quito practicable for his
friends to fling the republic Mhere they
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

T THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
UNITED STATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14
By 3. II. 4 B. ;. 1(onteouasa
HOGS-H00S

By b. II. q B. J. Montgomery.
HOGS-HOoS
sEvESrY.F1vE PURE WINDSOR AND wHrII
CHESTER HOGS AND Figs. FROM nlPo9T1D
STOCK, AT AUCTION.
RY r. N. 4 b. J. HlONTG0MuBX
on FRIDAY. April a. 1s7l. q u seloek =.
Dexter stables, 143 Baronne street-
Seventy-ave Pure Windsor HOGS and Pfaes -
Also, some Crossed Of Windsor and white C4e1'
Terms-Cash in United States trees1ry no. sss
ROUSEHOLD FUR1iTU1s. PIA10s OARfIIR
ETC. At AUCTION
RY r. N. 4 B. J. MONTG01lE1Y.A g4
T1EsSzf and TaS s. So Or i Sc "a
A1f sGaR .ssss n 81 IN .a
Mahogany and walnut Bedsssads, Arsseirs, n !
reaus Washstands, Parlsr Furnit1re Nallls TO
S sat1s s:' csstas Stoves. sss -.
A large invoice Of Cottage Beds, Cans a4d We'd
Seat Chairs Also, Upright and square PMnoo e
Pleyel Favre AID other mAuufActoEfea.
ALSO,
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FuRurrpRI q
all description at private GALE.
Terms-CAsh si 49,. 80 a
VALUABLE SECOND DISTRICT PROPERTY AZ
AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS KILLILKA AND ANu
RYAN. HIS PREDEcRAssD WIFE
Second District Court fsr the parish Of Orleans
Ne. 4.406. Sas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-14

sEvENrY.F1vE PURE WINDSOR AND wH1fI
CHESTER HOGS AND Figs. FROM nlroEEzp
STOCK, AT AUCTION.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

HOTEL ARRIVALS, November a.
Columbia Holel-I l.. Clubhouse, Ches.
ter; T. 81. Symmes. G. O. Trnmbo, @. @.
Pinckuey, A. Gage and wife, }. A. Blum.
Y. Wohiers. W. II. Evans. Charleston;
q. L. Gunderdorf, j. H. Hair, BaIti-
more; G. W. Gatlin, Oharlotte; F. NJ.
SchIrmer. Cincinnati; G. P. Winslow,
Richmond; j. NJ. Carey, Mias NJ. Carey,
=. O. Gilbert. Walhaila: E. M. Carroll.
Branchville; F. F. Carroll. Midway; J.
D Palmer, Ridgeway;S. Sammis, Wlnns-
boro.
E:cke7sos Hpuse-E. Skinner, w. h.
Smith. b. VIZ Tomiinsop. New York;
Miss @. F. Dalryinple, Chester; John D
Underwood, 81. J. Andrews. s. O.;S H.
Clark. Ga; F. D. Bush, Greenvllle; s..
@. Mason, Ala.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

MAJoR.GENRRAn Robert ANDERSON. -
Major General Robert Anderson, whose
death at Nice, on the 26th ultimo, has
been announced by telegraph, was q
native of Jefferson County. Kentucky,
and entered the West Point Military
Academy in 1921. He served in the
Black Hawk war as lieutenant, and dis
tinguished himself in the Mexican war
by his brilliant conduct on several I'M
portant occasions. He also served in the
Florids wars. The opening OF the late
civil war found him major in command
at Charleston, where he held Fort Sum
ter until it was we'll battered down by
General Beauregard. President Lincoln
rewarded his conduct on that occasion
by promoting him to be brigadier-
general OF the regular army. He was
sooh compelled, through iii health, TO
relinquish active aervice and retired into
private life. He was subsequently placed
upon the retired list, the Senate on
February "a. 1865, confirming President
Lincoin's nomination, by which the
brevet rank of major general of the
regular army was conferred upon him.
Geueral Anderson was connected by
marriage with the late Mr.. Nicholas
Longworth, the millionaire of C,ncin-
natl. In which city one of his two bro.
thers resides. The remains Of General
Anderson will be brought by the Uuited
States vess,,l Guerriere to this country
for interment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
I. 7Pro,pror,lilonal Reprs.en q ,ion.

rFkopogkAOnhAfEA0 fEA0PH010uS8tbOns
,sfOur able contemporary Of the Louis
vile Courier Journal is waking Kentucky
mp TO the merits OF proportional repre-
senkation, The Courier Journal considers
the various plans that have been pro.
posed-to, Wit: Tho limited vote, the Gu
nulativa vote, the free list system and
the alternative or preferential vote.
Generally, in this country. the oumula-
tive system has been preferred, as in Illi-
nois, South Carolina, and elsewhere.
The Courier. Journal expresses its prefer
ence for the alternative or preferential
vote. known as Hare's system. This is q
method by which each voter may cast as
many votes as ne chooses for rs many
different candidates, in the order Of his
preference, one vote being cast for each !;
the vote for the second, or any subse-
quent choice, to be counted only in case
the vote for the electors first choice is
not needed to give such candidate the
number Of votes necessary to elect him.
and no voter having more than one of his
votes ultimately counted. Our judg-
ment leads as to prefer the cumulative
yote-iavored by the late Tax-Payers'
Convention in this State. We deem it
aimrler in its workings than the other
methods, and, therefore. to be preferred.
provided It meets the emergency. This,
We hold, that it does. We are gratifed
chat this subject is gaining more and
more upon the public attention. It has
been remarked that great truths travel
alowly, and that great reforms cannot be
quickly contaminated. They must be
the resuit OF persevering energy and in
domitable purpose. That there is a
great question OF improved voting and
better government involved in proper
&ional representation, we are sure. AS
We have said before, in our agitation Of
this subject, it is some form of proper
tional representation which can preserve
popular government; and it is this, md
this alone, which can make unlimited
suffrage consistent with the public liber-
ties and the public welfare in general
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

BREAKING Our IN NEW PLACE .-Ou
Saturday afternoon last, an al creation
occurred between Special Deputy Mar
shnI Dobbins and Private Glenn, of
Company 3, 18Th Infantry, i: wh:cA
Dobbins WAS severely beaten about the
face aud head. 1t is also charged that
the soldier attempted to shoot Dobbins
with a pistol. and that be RI fed his pocket
OF his money during the fight The
ldier has been placed under arrest.
Dobbins is confined to his room on ac-
count of the ininriea he received
Y0rkpiAe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

Mr.. EDITOR: It is with regret that the
necessity exists OF publicly calling the
attention of the City Council. and OF
thus complaining Of the very serious
nuisance, in the existence of that Of
fensive drain perpetuaily carrying. with
q sluggish current, the offal from tho
Columbia Hotel, through Davis Alley,
aud considerable distance on Assembly
street.. This nuisance is serious, On &C.
count OF the ill health it has produced
for several months past. If permitted
to remain. property in this part OF the
oity must depreciate in value, and the
feuers already engendered must terminate
seriously. The City Council has been
notified by the City Physician and others
OF this very disagreeable nuisance, but it
seems they have let it escape their me-
mory. or have unnecessarily delayed its
removal. And, while the Council de-
lays. diseases are confirmed. and the citi-
zens rendered impatient and dissatis.
fed. Is not this matter Of the first
Importance? How can pleasure be taken
IN CITY improvements as long as city
uulsances remain? CITIZEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

The SITUATION excitement pre-
yailibg in town has somewhat subsidized
sanoe our last iRaue. s4incsg that time
arrests havS beeE mad@ all
but two of which were An tie coubIfy,
and We are informed byCol. MerrilItha
over 200 persons have made Donfesst0ps
~ TO their connection with The KuKlux
Organization. Many who have made
confessions say they were simply mem
beSs Of 1.-THE Klan. and never took an sc-
tive part in its operations. nor we're en-
gagged in, raidipg or the commission of
outrages Of any kind. OtherSe Ny they
were impelled to. join under threats Of
violence. while others give as reason
that by belonging to the organization
they thought it would afford them means
OF protecting the negroes in their EN-,
ptoy, in case they should be threatened
at any time; and some assert that by no
other means could they have been ena-
bled to retain on their plantations the
necessary latoring force to cultivate the
crops. The confessions are almost inva.
riably accompanied by the names of
those who performed the ceremonies OF
initiation, as we'll as the names OF others
who were present on the occasion. Some
who have made confessions acknowledge
to their participation in the commission
of outrages of various kinds. including
murders. and implicate other persons
who are alleged to have been present
The following list embraces those who
have been arrested since the publication
OF our laet issue, up to IL O'clock, Tues
day: 8. q. Sadler, W. h. Snltler. W. 81.
White, Riley Moss, DR.. T., B. White
sides, D. r. Neeley, l.. n. Nicely, Rem.
ben Mccall, Leander Spencer, II. z.
Porter, w. B. Sherer, s II. Sherer.
Sherod Childers, r. H. Mitchell, j. J.
Wuters, j. s. Poag. r. w. Wylie. Sa-
mnel Stewart, Miner Moore, Frank
Fewell, Cornelius Pride. The four last
named are negroes, who are confined in
the guard house at one OF the military
camps. The following persons who w-re
arrested last week, have since been re-
leased from confinement: Berry Moss,
Stills Moss, W. @. GAffney. Lewis Ram
sey. James Rattaree, DR.. j. 3. Allison
and w. T. Spencer. From the oom-
mencement, 103 persons have been con-
lined in the Jail. of which number 80 are
yet under confinement in that building,
while those who have not been released
are in the guard house. Only two Of the
the Jail.
The following notice was posted on the
rrison door, yesterday:
ION and from this date, none but i'm.
mediate relatives, wives. fathers. me-
theirs. brothers and SISTERS will be per-
mitted to visit the prisoners in jail BY
order of Colonel Merrill"
Upon inquiry, We find that no time
has yet been fixed upon for the accused
to have hearing before the Commis-
sioner. YorkoiAe Enquirer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS ON CHANGE
The New York Herald. of Monday. aaxa

SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS ON CHANGE
The New York Herald. of Monday, says:
The Southern State bonds were geue-
rally dull. The South Carolina new
honds were exceptionally active between
39M aud 401e. The Tsnnessees ad
vuuced until the publication of the
Comptroller's statement of the debt,
when realizations occurred. and prices
fell off about one aud a half per cent.
With reference to the rum0rs Of new
iSsue Of Snuth Cnrolinas, We are inform.
Ell, on good authority. that the seven per
cent bond mentioned in our article
Saturday morning. is u legally author.
izrd bond of the State, issued under an
Act entitled "AG Act for the relief of
the TrcasLry," pAssed in 1858, giving
authority to raise 81 900. 600. which has
never been submitted to the Stock Elk.
change.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

WHAT
F 1t was only in the matter OF GROCERIES,
l. this Question could never be asked, BIZ !.
Cause the people OF Columbia and up. count, Y
already KNOW the fact aud act upon it.
ARE
We offer the best gond. to be found in any
could possibly be had. We should have them.
YOU
Our perishablo goods are fresh. daily. We
can scarcely supply the demand dull ns times
are In this class we include Hams, Break
last Strips, Tongues, &c.
GOING
In Flour-handling, we think. moro heavily
than any merchant hero, We offer peculiar in
ducements in quality as in price.
TO
In Liquors, I am assured you have the in
side trark. We trust Ali who give us . call
sil, acknowledge the Corn"
DO
IN Fancy Groceries and Canned Goods, our
assortment is unequaled; every novelty
ABOUT
Being added to stock promptly, and standard
goods always on hand.
TT
10, dear reader, whenever your stock OF
Groceries runs short; whenever delit acy ia
required TOR the SICK rom; Whenever the ap-
ps, Ito Of the epicure fsile; in short, whenever
you want anything else but Dry Goods Boots
and Shoes, or Qleen's Delight, call; and We
can tell you, also, where they can be- got foY
nothing. GE). eYMMER9.
NV 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

A Distressing tragedy. occurred at
zanesviile, Ohio. the other day. The
wife of lawyer vas lying at the point
of death from consumption, when the
husband in frenzy Of grief shot him.
aelf dead in her presence. Ten minutes
later she also expired.
A correspondent Of the New York Iri-
bune, in speaking of the appearance Of
the Chicago fire, when at its height,
says: ''All the adjectives in the Ian
guage would fail to convoy the intensity
Of it's wonders"