davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
Seized IN the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
" o. Ga ~ Z
nOl9 DIS q Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.


! liz hOuSselin VS. RAfss Louisa AieIcG.
Widow of John Sittig, and the wife -OI
Frederick ROder, and her husband.
| EHOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
| n of orleans, No. 35,335.-By virtue ct a writ OF
seizure and sale directed BY the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish OF Orleans in
the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the st. Louis Auction Exchange,
in the basement rOtunda of the st. Louis Hotel
st. Louis street, between Charities and Royal
streets, in the Second District of this CITY on
MONDAY, December %, 1872, at twelve O'clock
NJ, the following described property, 70 wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with the
buildings thereon and appurtenances tuereuutO be.
longing situated in the suburb harigny, Third Dis
IlCt OF this city designated by the number seven in
square bounded by tiIeatmen (u0w Dauphine) Poet
CasaCalvo NOW Royal, and Spain streets, said lot
having twenty seven feet front GTeatmen (nOw
in depth the side toward lot number six all
American measure, together with the right in COM
mon OF an alley three feet front GreatMen fuoW
Dauphiue) street, by thirtystven feet il depth on
the line dividing II from lot number eight. and
thirty feet in width from the depth OF the above
described alley toward the line adjoining the said
lot mum Der eight. The above described portion OF
gcOurd is formed part of lou number seven
which lot was formed Of portions of lots Of ground
numbered one hundred and ffry-thIe6 and one
hundred and tttY-fUnr on the original plan OF said
suburb AiaTignv mode by Latop, late surveyor and
deposited in The office Of William ChrIsty, late a
notary pub iC III this city.
Being the same property acquired by the defend
ant herein by purchase f:Om J. DpdenLneytT, per
act executed before Bernard Philips lare 4 notary
public in this city, dated May g. 1859.
Seized in the above slit.
Terms-C3sh on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
By q. Huston.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES PRAGUE.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1890.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05

VALUABLE THREE-sTORT BRICK STORE. no.
ID OLD LEyEE STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
By R. NJ. & B. j. Montgomery.

A cARD....'.......................A CARD.
Mr.. R. NJ. MONTGOMERY desires to return his
sincere thanks to his numerous friends. patrons
and generous public, who have 80 kindly patron
lied him in the past, and takes this method OF in
forming them that with renewed vigor, he will de-
vote his entire and personal attention to the aue.
ton sales OF real estate stocks cargoes furniture
horses, mules, buggies, and every description of
merchandise He can always be found at his office,
Armory Hall, No. 81 Camp street or his auction
rooms, No. 81 Natchez street. Parties wishing his
services will please apply to him in person, as no
one IS authorized 10 transact the auction business
for him. DoI7 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
pYG.DE FERRET & Co.-5oHE q. NC

Second District Court for the Parish % Orleans
No. 25,77-,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05

POSITIVE AND UNRESERvgD SALE TO EFFECT
A PARTITION.
ELEGANT AND COMFORTABLE BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, NO. 1856 BARRACKS STREET.
TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON RAMPANT
STREET, BETWEEN BARRACKS AND HOS.
PITAL STREETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
SUCCESSION OF FERDINAND NOTHING.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 35 gel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05

Second District Court for the Parish of orleans-
No. SIS ,682.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05

pY C. DE FERRET & CO.-JoHN @. MON.
ID rose Anctioneer-cflice and sale sroom No. so
Roya' stIeet.-THURSDAF December 5, 1872 at
O'Clock M az the St Louis Auction Exchange. Will
be sold by public auction, by virtue of an order
from the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the
Second Dis'rlc. Court for the parish Of Orleans
dated October 81 1872 the following described prop
eTty, tOr account of said succession
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
Second District Of this city, in the square bounded
by Roman, St. Philip Prieur and Ursulines streets,
and measuring % feet front on Roman street by
50 feet il depth; together with the two.story
wooden house erected thereon, and containing four
rooms below, four rooms abOVei one-story wooden
kitchen, containing three rooms cisterDs, privies
ETC.
Terms-Cne-third cash, and the balance on
credit of SIX ard twelve months in notes secured
by special mortgage and vendors lien, with the
clause de non allenando, and bearing interest at
the rate of eight per cent per annum from Date
to final payment; IN case of suit seven per cent
attorneys fees 10 be likewise secured by mort gage:
the buildings to be kept insured and the policy
transferred to vendor; the taxes of 1872, payable
in 1873, to be assumed by the purchaser.
Act of sale before A. Dreyf0us, notary public, at
the expense of the purchaser no2 IS % 80 de5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05

COMFORTABLE Two.ST0RY HOUSE ON. ROMAN
STREET. BETWEEN ST PHILIP AND URSU.
LINES STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF ROSE THIRTY. WIDOW OF FELIX
AUGUSTA JACOB.
Second District Co3rt for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS $685.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
BY Nash G Hodgson.
SUGGEST ION OF JEFFERSON DAVIS VAN BEN.
THUYSEN.

second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 35 766.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05

WOST0BY BRICK HOUSE. No. rs CHARITIES
STREET, BETWEEN DUMAINE AND ST.
PHILIP STREETS.
THRBE.STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH IRON
VERANjA. ON ST. ANN STREET BETWEEN
BURGUNDY AND RAAPAAT STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
CORPORATIONS.

q laA%HAh 4 EAAhIEh 10
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF
LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
SHERTFF'S SALES,
Celeste j. UlrTck VS.. R. E. Grow, Author
iZnd bY her husband

.
EHIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
IL Orleans, No. l0T0.-By virtue of d writ of seiz-
ure and sale directed by the honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans. N the
above entitled cause to Thomas L. Maxwell, late
sheriff, and by said laid sheriff TO me transferred,
| will proceed to sell at public auction, at the
herchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and CustenhoEse streets,
in the Second District of this city, on SATURDAY.
December p, l872 at twelve O'Clock b., the follow,
ing described property, to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with oil the
buildings and improvements thereon, and all rights
ard privileges theTeunto belonging, situated in the
First District Of this city, III tne square bounded
by ST. Charles, Carondeet, Julia and ST Joseph
streets, and designated, by the numbers nine and
ten or sketch annexed to an act passed before 7.
Q. Stark, notary public in this city on the four
teenth OF March 1886 which said lots Join each
other, and measuring each twenty-five feet five
inches two lines front st. Charles street by one
hundred and sixty feet six inches III depth, be
tween parallel lines; and are bounded in the rear
by an alley twenty feet wide, for the common use
of said lots and others; which said property was
acquired by said Mrs. Grow by purc!a e from
Caleb S. Merritt and Ward Wheeler as per the act
of sale thereof before Walter H. Peters, late no.
tary public il this city, the thirteenth day Of
April, 1857.
Seized IN the above suit.
TeFms-CRSh on Inc syOt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS.
ETC, AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05

on LONG CREDIT, AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
nY HnFEmAN- n1Apxs 4 IN

District Court Of the United States of America for
the District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
FOR A PARTITION,

SUCCESSION OF HENRY ". SABRE. DECEASED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
srish Court of the Parish Of St Janes-So.

POSITIVE AND UNRESERvED SALE TO EFFECT
PARTITION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05

SUCCESSION OF JOSEPHINE ARM4NT, WIDOW
HONORE LANDREAUT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05
AUCTION SALES,

IN THE MATTER OF H. D. McGINNIS-TE BAEk.
ruptcy-No 1885.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-05

2. Q. DaJ ' IN Z ---
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
RAPID TRANSIT.

There is one feature Of the Rapid Transit
question that we fear is not fully consid-
cred by the country members of our Legis-
lature, and that is the subject of Taxes. Every
taxpayer who leaves this State and goes into
New-Jersey increases by so much the rate OF
taxation to those who remain. Ii the valuation
in New-York and Westminster can be increased
one hundred millions the year the road is COM
pleted, the ratio of taxation could thereby be
reduced in every other county. 1t is safe to
state that we lose at least twenty thousand
of our people every year who would gladly
remain in the State, could they reach West
chester County as quickly as they now do
New-Jersey. There being no ferry to cross,
Wcstchester has every advantage.
We again urge our legislators, and especially
the members from Westchester, to pass one
or more bills. The Vanderbilt project looks
like the quickest to get into operation, and
nay be well so far as it goes, but it does not
supply all the wants of our citizens. Let,
hen, the Central Underground Company have
What amendments are needed, and we have
good reason to believe that they will build
their road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
Nem;Work Ds'atssln gribmatH
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1872.

Confrmatory reports are received that the American
Gov rnment has Withdrawn the claims for consequen
tial damages. - Government troops nave deieated
band Of Carlsts in Spain. Marshal serrano has pub
ushed a congratulatory proclamation. - The cart
mems strike at Liverpool continues. 60 Com
muuist was shot at satory, yesterday NJ Gouard has
made announcement of the terms on which the Ger
man troops will evacuate French territory.
In the United States Senate, yesterday the bill abolish
ing the duty on tea and coffee amended and passed
So In the House, the bill, to encourage the planting OF
trees was defeated The Tariff bill was debated but
without action.
The Tariff discussion still continues among the Liberal
Republicans Cincinnati The prospects OF the different
candidates are unchanged. An extensive fire has
occurred at Penn yam, n. Y. - The reign OF Terror
continues in Cass County, Mo- So bold bank rob
berry has occurred at Columbia KY the cashier being
killed.
Judge Brady has decided that the Special Sessions
cOnycts must be held for re-trial. Cold l2s, ll25
Thermometer, $50, 700. Coz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

which seems to us of general interest, and
commenting thereon with absolute freedom,
though this should constrain us to praise to-
day the party or the men whom we had
reason to censure yesterday.
OF course, this will cost. Some who have
hitherto taken THE TRIBUNE will take it no
more. That is their right, which we shall
never call in question. Others will In time DO
educated into according to journalists liberty
to praise or blame as may seem to them just,
which ia freely accorded to every one else.
There will always be organs enough for those
who enjoy their music, and we presume there
will be adequate support for journal that
chooses to print all the truth rather than cut
and carve it to suit the exigencies OF any
party. So, in this wide, wide world, we shall
all probably be enabled to get on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
COTTON.

The COttOn-growing section of our Union
contains about Seven Millions of people, quite
equally divided between White and Colored.
They usually raise some Four Millions of
bales Of Cotton, whereof at least seven
eighths are produced by Black labor. Ought
this to continue? Why should not White
labor raise Cotton as well as Corn, Wheat and
Cattlel Who would be the worse for pro-
ducton of Two Millions of bales by the labor
of Whitesi
Is it urged that Cotton growing is a rude in
dustry, requiring only muscular force9 We
answer, such also was Corn growing hardly
fifty years ago. But the grandsons of the
men who raised Corn in Ncw-Engand then
are now cultivating it in Illinois and Iowa
raising three bushels with as little eSertion as
their prOgenitors put forth to produce one
buslel in New-England. And, though the soil,
&C., of theWesta are better adaptedtO Corn-grow-
ing than those of their ancestral homes it is new
ertheless true that those Western Corn growers
knop how better than their ancestors did, and
would produce more Corn to the hand, right
on the Connecticut, the Merrmac, and the
Kennebec. Migration has emancipatod them
from some musty traditions; unable to find
time for hOeing Corn in the West, they have
learned by experience and observation that
Flowing will answer the same purpose mt half
the cost. And this is but one economy out of
many.
He was a White Yankee who made Cotton
growing in the South profitable by the invcn-
ton Of the Gin. Why should not another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
ONE TERM.
The Chronicle Mount Vernon) says of thu
advocates of the One-Teym principle

advocates Of the One-Teym principles
ave arc sorry they have made their move at this mo-
nrnt since by so doing they evoking opposition
to which will not be easily overcome hereafter by
Tagging 1t into this Presidential contest they are max
rg every friend OF Gen. Grant opponent OF the idea
when by waiting till this election were over, the quss-
tim could be considered dispassonately and without
PERSONAL bias II men forced to take sides on the
question now thousands, who will look on 1t simply as
dge or trick to endanger Grants election, will oppose
it; and having taken side on the question, Will
b apt to stick to hereafter IT, however, the coDsid-
emtion of the idea had been deferred till the election
WIRE over, such suspicion would be formed In mems
mnds and the principle would have a fair chance OF
bdng considered simply on its merits"
Communication. Jackson was commended, in
1878 as a candidate for President because
he was a One-Term man. Being elected, he
ulged Congress to initiate Constitutional
Amendment making q President ineligible to
reelection. Certain members took him at his
word whereupon the Jackson organ at Wash
ington assaled them as underhand adversaries
of Old Hickory, seeking to deprive him OF a
Second Term And so the reform was post
poned, though Gen. jackson urged it in his
last Message.
In 1904 the Wings, led by Harrison and
Clay, were unanimous and vehement One
Term men. We acted with them, and really
supposed they meant what they said; but we
are now told that they meant to apply the
rule to Democrats alone. That was not our
intention.
In 1868, Senator B. F. Wade, the Hon. j. NJ.
Ashley, and others, urged Congress to take
ground for One Term. The Chronicle (Repub-
hcan organ at Washington pushed the reform
with vigorous persistency, assuring the public
that it had the hearty support of Gen. Grant
(then a candidate), with whom the Editor of
The Chronicle was on terms of daily intimacy.
Gen. Grant could not have failed to see these
assurances, and did not contradict them.
In May of last year, the Editor of THE
TRIBUNE, before he had heard that Gen.
Grant would be proposed for reelection, re-
newed his avowal of devotion to the One
Term principle in a letter widely published.
He did not then hear it suggested that said
ayOwal was untimely.
Our respected contemporary will discover,
when older and sager, that it is never the
right time to effect reform in the opinion of
those whose personal consequence or profit
will be abridged by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
The Macon Telegraph and Messenger Georgia.

says:
Apparently, with Mr. Greeley. nothing is American
industry unless 1t Yields mechanics tool-cerainly
no other industry TO be worthy Of Protection !;
and the mechanic industry ia privileged sort that IL
must receive bounty out Of the farmers industry. Now.
we want father Greeley to define his position on this
pon-whether he considers farming labor American
Industry and If 80, whether 1t ought to be protected,
or TO pay bounty to American industry the shops Z"
AnSwer.-Gen. Jackson, a planter, and the
representative of a planting constituency,
voted, with Martin Van Buren, and Thomas
II. Benton, for the Tariff of 1S24-the
first Tariff ever passed expressly, avowedly,
solely for Protection. In his letter of that
year to DIR. Coleman, he justified that vote as
follows:
"Draw from Agriculture the superabrndant labor.
employ IL in Mechanism and Manufactures thereby
ating home market your breadstus and dstribut-
ing labor to most profitable account, and benefits
the whole country will result Take from Agriculture
the United States six hundred thousand women.
and children, aud you at once give home market for
breadstufs than all Europe now furnishes"
The Telegraph and Messenger unwarrantaby
assumes that Agriculture receives no direct
Protection from the present Tariff The wool
growors-yes, and the grain growers also-of
this country and Canada know better. But we
will thank our catechst to answer Gen. Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

of course, all these do not win their bread
in our City, but most of them do, with many
thousands more who live (at night in Green
burgh, Eastchester, West Farms, Westminster,
Jamaica, Oyster Bay, and other suburban town
ships, even so far away as Bridgeport Croton
Falls, Peekskill, Somerville, and NewBruns
wick. Practically, essentially, the population
of our City cannot be less than Two Millions,
of whom half sleep within her limits and the
rest in her suburbs. Give us Rapid Transit,
and these would rapidly increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
CINCINNATI. CONVENTION.


pathy with the movement, and go on record being
in sympathy on be compelled to leave
tho room. Mr.. Ethan Allen was directed
by tho Chair to oficiate az Teller,
when every person present was compelled 10 stand
up TO the mark. The operation caused considerable
merriment when such men as Henry r. Selden, Gen.
John COcbrane, Thomas Raines VIM. Dorshemer.
Theodore Tilton, Sinclair Tousey, and ID. ID. s.
Brown arose formally. amid great applause TO de-
fine their status. The members being qualified.
considerable discussion followed the best method
Of selecting delegates TO represent NewYOrk in tho
Convention; finally after innumerable suggestions,
Gen. John Cochrane submitted the following mo
ton which was unanimously adopted
ResOired, That Committee Of from each Judicial
District be appointed by the Chair VINO shall nominate
four delegates at large, and two delegates from each
Congress District to represent the state in the CONVEX
tOn-such District delegates 10 reside In the Dstrct
from which they selected far practicable such
Committee to report back 10 this body for us ACTON az
the first meeting after the temporary organization OF tho
Convention.
An amendment by Col Cross of Brooklyn was Of
fered as follows and adopted
"And wherever District is represented in the body.
the delegates therefrom requested TO hand 10 tho
Committee the names OF the persons BY whom they pre-
fer to be represented"
The protracted discussion over the resolution was
believed by o number of the leading delegates
present to indicate the one hand desire of sone
OF the representatives Oh the NeW-lOrK Free ifano
League to control the delegation from one or two Of
the NewYork Congress Districts, and, on the other
hand an effort by SOME others, supposed to come
from the Grant members of the Committee OF Sew
enty, to secure Grant representative. The latter
part of the suspicion was doubtless unfounde1, but
it led to moro discussion than was needful Mr.
Bishop of New-York stated in tho debate that no
represented the Young Mems Municipal Reform As
ISOLATION, and that he was backed by 10000 young
men in New-York, who claimed repre-
sentation in the Convention. Mr. Henry Lloyd
led in the discussion in behalf of tho
Traders, earnestly insisting that the selection
ofdelegates from each Congress district should DO
left to those in attendance from that district. His
views were finally accepted by Gen. Cochrane, in adj!
dtion of the last clause of the resolution, and what
threatened at one time to lead TO interminable
wrangling thus became unanimous and hearty
action.
The name of David Dudley Field was presented to
the Secretary for registration. but Mr. Field was not
present and the Secretary declined to enter it, 1t is
considered very doubtful whether Mr.. Fiel will DO
able to secure position delegate in the Conven-
ton from New-York the general feeling being very
strongly hostile to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

White invent machine whereby four times
as much Cotton may be picked in day as
now can be without itf
With the utmost good will to both races, We
ployed in raising Cotton: ard the more intel
ligent the better If million Yankees, with
their heads full ofIspelling- Testament,
and arithmetic, were obliged to get their lv-
ing by raising Cotton, the next generation
would produce it with less labor than this does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

service they render us. If others hire them
to work when they are not required by us,
that is their own affair; but, if any one en-
ploys them for our sake, we beg him to quit
il forthwith. Our rates Of compensation were
fixed by us without the faintest desire or OK
pectation that any should obtain other en-
ployment while drawing pay from us; nor Is
it our interest or wish that they should earn
other wages than those we pay them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

any way connected with this gigantic
fraud. The courts are supposed to be suffi-
cent to meet the exigcncy which the swindle
sought to be attempted by the murdered men
precipitated upon the county; but the Regula-
tors. having taken the law into their own
hands, seem determined to make clean work
of all concerned in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
A d,sbonored cotemporary savs.

1.-Two of THE TRIBUsE's correspondents at Washing
ton are clerks OF Committees at handsome saeres Nv
this means, THE TRIBUNE secures their services at
cheaper ratio"
This latter assertion is untrue. Our CORE
spondcnts arc paid by us the full value of I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
THE EMPORIUM.

Our City had in 1870 population of 042,292,
which the two subsequent years have probably
swelled to One Million. But moIe than an
equal number work or trade within her limits
but live in her suburbs, whereof these are
the chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

Judge Brady's decision in the Special SeS-
sions habeas corpus cases remands the convicts
for re-trial, on the ground that they cannot have
been put in jeopardy of life or liberty by a
Court that was illegally constituted This
judgment will doubtless end in the release of
a great majority of the prisoners, as, in large
proportion of the cases, neither cOmplainants
por witnesses can be secured for the purposes
of a second trial