davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27
u. r, Generes vs.. John Labarre.


l.. f. Generes VS. John Labarres
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
10 of Orleans No. 80 ,258.-By virtue of a writ of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court fer 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
July D. 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ, the following de-
seribed property, to wit
l. A Lot OF GROUND with the buildings there
on situated in this city, IN the square bounded by
Rampant, st. Ann burgundy and Dumaine streets
designated by the number three on plan depOs
tied in the Office of F Grima, notary public in
this city, and having, in American measure, TWEEN
ty-fve feet front on Rampant street, by one hun.
bred feet in depth, bounded on one side by lot
and in the rear by lot number five; which property
was purchased by John Labarre defendant herein
from the Citizens Bank of louisiana by act before
Charles BOudOusquie then notary public in this
city, on the first day of September 1888.
2. AND A PORTION OF GROUND, situated in the
same square, adjoining the rear of the said lot
above described, and being part OF the aforesaid
lot number five, which measures thirty one feet
eleven inches front said Dumaine street, by
ninety feet in depth; the said portion OF ground
measures twenty-fOur feet on the line of said
lot first described and extends in depth thirty one
feet eleven inches; which said lot number FIVE
was acquired by Miss Odile FOucher from John La
barre, defendant herein by act before A. Dueatel,
notary public in this city, on the twenty second
day of January, 1863
Seized in the above sHit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27

Philip Huth, Jr., VS.. John Murphy.
CEYENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans No. eT26-By virtue of writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Seventh District Court for the parish of Or.
leans, in the above entitled cause, viii proceed
to sell at public auction, at the St. Louis Auc-
ton 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 FRIDAY, July s. 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ, the
following described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the Third
District of this city the square number seventeen
bounded by Urquhart Port and Girod streets and
LAFAYETTE avenue; said lot fronting on Urquhart
street. and forming the corner of Urquhart and
Port streets measuring twentynine fe, front on
said Urquhart street. by one hundred feet in depth,
between para lei lines, as shown BY a sketch drawn
by J. A. D'Hemeenurt, late deputy City Surveyor,
on the twenty-eighth day of June, 1861, and depOs
tied in the Office of the constable of the Second
Justice Court in and for this parish; together with
all the improvements thereon and appurtenances
belonging Being the same property acquired
by defendant herein by purchase from Patrick
Lane, per act passed before W. J. Castell, notary
public in this city, on Che seventeenth of NOvem-
ber 1866.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27

ie418 jyS Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
NOggeFath 81 FrOh VS., ID. w. &. Brown.
CEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 1923 BY virtue of a writ Of
ieri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Seventh District Court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and AuctiOneers'
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhOuse streets, in the Second District of this
city, on WEDNESDAY, July g. 1872 at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
A CERTAIN WARRANT, being, in the words and
figures, as follows, to wit
"OFFICE WARRANT CLERK,
House of Representatives.
''Eo. I44-5 ,665-J. W.B.
THE Treasurer Ofthe State OfLOuisiana will please
pay to D. W. c. Brown or order, the sum of S lG665
for pub ishing journal and sundry vouchers of the
House of Representatives Of the State of LOuisi-
ana.
''(Signed) G. W: CARTER,
Speaker of the House of representatives.
"(signed) J. PINCKNEY SMt TIL.
Warrant Clerk.
"tSignedl WILLIAM yIGERS,
Chief Clerk House of Representatives.
"(Signed) JOHN YORK,
"Chief Clerk Contingent Expenses.
CAcrOss.l Examined and approved by order OF
Committee on Registry. -
"(Signed) D.. WITFC. BROWN,
Chairman"
Seized in the above suit.
c. s. SAUVTNRT,
ie22 % iy3 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27
State of Louisiana VS.. E. ROdRer,

G. s. SAUvINET,
ie12 30 iYl3 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleanl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27
state of Louisiana vs.. Adam Ruth.

G. 5. SAUVINET
jel2 % ivl3 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27
state of Louisiana vs., ID. Ii. Penn ana ~,
L, c. SteptOe.

sla aairla Sheriff of the P 2 SiskU Uf u.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27
j. G. Lee vs.. the Society of Arts and
Trades.

ieII Is jyl3 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27

je2I iylO2I Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27

A member-ofth the New Orleans bar has en-
tered suit in this court against two Wen
i,noyTn livery men, claiming $1,000 damages
arisinO from alleged testimony given by de-
PENDANTS in case before the court some
DAVIS ago, wherein plaintiffs character for
solyeney was attacked wrOngtullg, as he
states. and to his damage in the sum claimed
liz this court, sOme tune ago, the Mega
zine Street Railroad Company brought shli
against j. II. Young eJ al. (securiues GU
bond for $4,000, ia which amount Young
and securities gave bond in a case before
the EIGHTH DISTRICT Court, wherein they
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27

ie12 26 iyl3 sheriff of the Parish Of oTeaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27

ie4 Oiy6 Sheriff of she Parish OF Orlean
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

The International Congress on the Prevention
and Repression Of Crime will meet in London on
the Sd Of July next. The United States, Great
Britain, France, Russia. Italy, the German EN-.
pire, Switzerland, and Holland will be represented
and other countries are reported to he forming
committees OF delegates The first aim of the
gathering will be to obtain general view of the
actual state of prisons throughout the world To
this end each country colony represented will
furnish view OF its own penal and reformatory
institutions. 1t is supposed that some very inter-
esting data may be looked for from Siberia and
other portions of Russia. Count Sollohub, dis.
tingushed friend and promoter Of prison reform
in that country, has written paper IN which h.
maintains that "preliminary imprisonment is q
nece. sAry evil imposed from considerations OF se.
cial security" Signor F. Carbon, the Director
General OF Prisons at Rome, has also written 8
mastery review of the entire field Of criminal sta
tistics and prison treatment Whether the review
goes hack to the dark days before Victor Emanuel
and GarsbAldi drove Bomba from Naples Is moi
stated. Thera can be no doubt that large amour,
OF information on all points connected with PRISON
discipline and the repression OF crime will be col
lected by the Congress.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
Outrageous and Shameful Messsge ia
Congress.


WASHINGTON, April 19.-President Grant
TO- day stuffed the position he holds by send
ing to the House message giving the reasons
which induced the suspension of civil liberty
in portion of the State of South Carolina,
which amounts to nothing less than vindic-
tive and outrageous attack upon portion of
the country he is sworn to defend: The doc
ument bears more Of the impress of the reck.
less assertions OF a stump orator than the mag
unanimous policy of just ruler and from the
extravaeance of the charges it is quite evident
that this state paper is prepared with the view
of engenderng bitter passions to effect the re-
suit of a political campaign. The broad and
shameful charges made agains. the people
which he has, in the opinion of many promi-
nent men OF his own party, oppressed unneces.
sarily is only another proof of the desperate
efforts that are to be made to secure reelection
by arousing hostii'ies. The vindictiveness of
this document caused "a universal feeling of
disgust to pervade the House. and led some of
the Democratic members to stigmatize its as
sertiOns as untrue, and the failure of any of
the Republican side to attempt its vindication
is undOubted evidence OF the want of belief in
the charges and their utter destitutiOn of de-
fence.-W Wash Cor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
Another ono of General Grants friends and ,

Another ono of General Grants friends and ap-
pointees has been INDUCING in little Radical
tnancierinR. George D. Omer. Collector Of Rev
enue for the Fifth district of Missouri, has only
ssrved two Year,, and yet his records show that be
u 100000 behind in paying over government
money. $4,000 per year In addition TO his regu.
lar pay Is good wages for Omer. who IL . rsd-hot
supporter Of Grant for denomination. aud de-
nounces Sumner, Trumbull aud Schurx as traitors
and disoysl men. La all quarter, Of the country,
General Gr1nts Office holders arc stealing TIE
peoples money.in sums from one hundred dollars
10 half million.
And what is doue to punish the guilty parties and
protect the Treasury1 Nothing. Political inau-
encss ara brought to bear upon the government:
the ability Of the caprts to elect delegates stated
aud these the matter ends. In the case Of Orner
this path will be followed, and he will enjoy his
plunder in psace.-Ags.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
A voice FROM THE PULPIT.

Rev. d. 8. Frost Pastor Of the Free Baptist
Church. Jorssville, Vermont. writes: I hsd suf
fered for many yeals from Chronic Disrrh9a and
Collie, becoming so much reduced that was at times
unable to attend to my ministerial duties. had
been treated By several physicians. both Alcpathic
and Homoopathic. but with NO permanent results
While on visit to Scranton. Penna.. l expertsneed
very severe attack. and By the advice Of some OF
my friends procured bottle Of MisHLERS MERE
BtrrgRs. Tho effect then produced gave promise
Of an ultimate cure. and on my return home i con-
tinued its use. have taken six bottle and am Gu
red 10 truly a valwabie remedy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
C.P. JOHNSON, Enrron AND PAopnlzron.
More Evidence Of Dissolution o
the Radical Party.

In the reported proceedings of Congress for
Friday, we find another evidence of the impend-
ing dissolution of the Radical party.
The civil service reform bill was called up III
the House, when Judge Bingham. one OF the
ablest Radicals in that body, made prepared
speech against it. .'He declared that such bill
was forbidden by the genius of our institutions
and by the express letter of the Constitution. 1t
was direct interference with the guaranteed
privileges Of every citizen of the United States
It was a miserable spectacle, aai nothing could
be sad to redeem it from absolute contempt"
Ii the measure had originated with the Demo-
Gratis, or they had espoused it one worthy to he
adopted, there would be less in the strong Ian
guage which Judge Bingham used to characterize
his opinion of the bill, to attract our attention
But when we are told by Mr.. Garfield. another
Radical of equally high standing, from the same
State, in a prepared speech IN favor of the bill.
that it began with the President and that it has
been followed up by the President, but to make
myself doubly sure called last evening. with
colleague, the President himself, and conversed
With him on this matter Of civil service reform =
the language Of Judge Bingham becomes of more
than ordinary imp porrance.
He does not profess to be a Liberal Republican,
or favor the Cincinnati Convention. yet he says
from his seat in Congress of pet measure of
Grant and the Administration, ait was misera-
BILE spectacle, and nothing could be said to redeem
II from absolute contempt"
What is this but condemnation of Grant, and
an allegation that he is in want of sufficient
sense to enable him to avoid recommending Q
measure that is deficient, rs Judge Bingham
says that "nothing could redeem it from absolute
contempt"
Banks and Butler followed the lead Of Bing-
ham, and showed their opposition to the bill
Now, will the Commercial tell us where il stands.
Is il for Grant and Garfield; or Bingham, Banks
and Butler, on this question:
But this is not the only question on which the
Radical party is split into two factions. 1t is also
divided hopelessly on the Tariff it is hopelessly
divided on the retention of the income tax il is
hopelessly divided on amnesty; on the suspension
Of the writ Of habeas corpus and the continuance
Of the Ku-Klux law, as we'll as on many other
questions.
A party thu, divided can have no show in q
contest for the Presidency when its most compe-
tent leaders have abandoned it and united in .
movement intended expressly to defeat and dis
solve it. because of the corruption Of its present
managers and their dishonest proclivities.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
XIOHAH NoGEARY

WOUhD Isspsstfshy infera hb lrisnds asd The
arfese - ssss assestnsatsf 0satlesasat. LaAi0
New ana Socond.hanA Cloehlns
etthe best quality. at Ne. So Taanals issrsse.
A.: ~ !asge seesk - 1sses. eAses - in6jss
81: 'xtias xss. of .::s::.:s. :::s:s ::
e. S'::se.: g 80 ss:s sss sei:: E
to sell goods lower tSaa any other psr.oS n tSis
ciY. Utvs hin AL heloss pasehastns eloeVhsre
4: no ulti give sstisfAction TO all Who nay favor
- Highest cash prices paid Rags, Iron, Bras
oppsr. 0lass. zisk. Lsad ana all soo1s il Sis ias
spe-u 1AAsauo VlaiSsses. b.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
q P1elAI NOTICES.
ON NARRIAGE.

napPy Relief tsr Yea.g No nsu the
e6ects cf Errors ann Abases in earl4 life Nav
hood fsstorsd n Nevvouo debility curld. Inpedi.
ments TO Marriage removed. New metAod et tr"at.
1ent, New AID rcmsskAble remedies. Books and
Circulsts sent ffoO, ~ sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No, South
Ninth st.. rhilAdelphia. Pa. spiv SIN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

Sucosssov to the late r. Hsrtips. No, IA King
street. sbeve 3D.. Wilmingtop. Del. rsspeotfqlly
n'o.ms r;s ss friends and Sport men tns'
etdes and Pistols. a. the old stAnd. No. ~ Ming
street. and hM iorssle r. large sad beanfitutstock
OF Fire Arms. epong which are
Sinele Barrel GuDs from e3 II tM ~
Az KIND. Of Pistols. Colt's. Ehsrbss. Allsn's and
smtthh WestOp 2 Revelveys. with CsstSidaes, &C..
complete, Also. Ely's best double water proof Per.
case,Sn Caps; every size hall ard shot: 6fwe Bags
e0d dunning Apparatus generally FiahMG Tackle.
&c. constantly on hand and for ssls Wholesale
retail ut the lowest cash prices
Psrtieaiar attention paid TO Bell Hsngln
and Locksmithing ~ heretofore. Deylo-H
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29
Why Mr. Collins dses not keep Watch
Deg.

1t is reported that Mr.. Collins, o.
Hartford, regards with disapproba
ton the practice of Keeping watch
dogs, because he purchased one the
other day and paid the man So cX-
ira because he WAS warranted
"vigilant and certain to hold on
when he once got grip"
lie placed the dog in the front
yald that night and came home
late. About q quarter past one
O'Clock, Mrs. Collins was surprised
to see her husband ascending the
stairs in haste, and bringing the
vigilant watch dog with him.
There was only about pound
and half of Mr.. Collins in the
dogs mouth, but still Mr.. Collins
said it was painful exceedingly
painful-and he would be glad il
Mrs. Collins would take Il monkey
wrench or something and pry that
watch. dog right off, or blast him
away with nitro-ylyrccrlnc and
such things.
The faithful animal was at last
killed, and his head chopped off
but even after sixteen teeth had
been extracted from Mr.. Collins,
he always explained when compa.
ny ca.nc that he preferred to stand
on account Of intlamatory rhcu
matism in the leg. IIc says now
that tho next time he wants q
dog to pay him dccp-mouthed
welcome home, he will purchase
5nb Of those cast-iron dogs which
lie still when a man climbs ov6t The
fence.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29
Fancy Dogs and Hair Powder.

In 1895, soon after the begin
ming Of that war with france, which
closed twenty years later, with
what Byron calls tho "bloody and
the most bcotlcss Waterloo" Mr..
Pitt proposed u tax upon dogs
Tho proposition was badly received
by the country gentlemen in Par
Lament, many Of whom thought il
would interfere with their rural
sports Of hunting and shooting
AT that time all males above the
condition Of the working class wore
p0f der in their hair-a fashion in
troduced in the year 1890, when
"good Queen Bcss" was pretty far
advanced in life, to conceal tho fact
that her rcd hair had become gray.
Ono of the Parliamentmen who
was opposing Mr.. Pitts PROPOSE
ton said "A tax upon dogs
Why, sir, il is utterly prcposter-
GUS. The honorable gentleman
might as well put tax upon hair
powder" In reply, Mr.. Pitt said,
II am grateful for the suggestion,
and wonder at my own stupidity
in not having thought of such an
obvious impost." Accordingly
both taxes were imposed, and both
are collected 10 this day, the IL
censc for keeping a single dog be
ing five shillings, and that On each
wearcr of hair powder (at present
this class consisting chiefly OF Iiv-
cry serrahts), being twcnty-thrce
shillings and six pence.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29
DR.. RADWA AVS
Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly tasleess, elegantly eddted with sweet nm
purge. regulate, purify, cleanse aud strengthen;
Railways Pills, for the of all disorders of the
stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Dis asses, Headache, Constipation, Costiyencss, In-
Dig stio', DyspeDsia, Bilionsness, Bilious Fever
Inflammation Of the Bowels. Piles, and all dcrange-
monts Of the Internal SisUcra--Mtrrantod tO.ciect
u positive euro. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals or lcleicrious drugs
few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
system from all the aboyc-nlncd disorders. Price
% cquta ,nr DIx. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ" FALSE AND TfUH" Send ONE lcttor
stamp to KADWAY & CO., No. " WArren strict
corhhr of Church street, New York. Information
worth Thousands will he sent you.
ATHEIST q, iS71.--l7:ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29

INNnq
Ansffg Juno y lstl.
1ho rc,cnt high lnnlcl AID ln
ptcrwlcnlcd outrage pctpoimtod Wy
iioV Davis against my oflco nnd
my rields ASA citizen aud 10 public
oNirtl pf goor own choice, republics
IN my tfleinrnl u plain statement
or mcls. 10 which ! call yoWr atlcn
ton,
Late in the month Of March lust,
visited the tiUycinur's office in
this city, aud informed him that On
or bcloro May LIST proposed to
mako u short visit to the Northern
States. Tho Governor expressed
hi1 willingness that should CO.
aud lurthc, said that hs had order
ed one million Of S,ulo bonds
stricken of by the cngraycrs on
his own rcttnt absence from the
State, aud desired me, ia case they
f'tcrb rrcpnicd for make. by the
limo | lott the city, tocarry Them to
New York for him, which ! con.
scented to do. The day before |
left the city, to wit, on the 22d Of
April last, | notified him By, his
Private Secretary that was pro.
pared to take said bonds, aud that
II they wcfG no, !eady but would
be so in II few days that | would
wait for them. understand, that
in his proclamation, lie BAYS left
the State without his knowledge
and consent. This is absolutely
and unqualIticdIy false.
lie has sent IN armed force TO
my Office and to your Office, and
during my temporary abscncc He
has dlspos5csscd my oliibf and 9th.
az cI6i'is and employees from the
same, and he has gone through the
farce OF declaring the Office vacant,
appointing a so called new Treas
urcr, and Il commission Of gentle
mon to take an inventory Of the
contents Of tho vaults, safe, etc. On
this commission nave good reason
to believe that four out OF the whole
are hostile to my interests, and ev-
cn il | were under any clrcums!an-
ccs to consent to q commission II
were reasonable that ! should have
s''he voice in It's selection.
/ thereby positively and unqual-
ilicdly refuse to let this or any 9th
CT commission have anything to DO
with my Office. Tho law provides
that the Comptroller and Treasnr-
or settle quarterly, and he, the
Comptroller, to count Tie monies.
am ready for this settlement with
said honorable and bonded officer
as soon as | shall have pcacaElc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-29
Special ELECTION Notice.

IN compliance with the prayer of the PC.
L tition of Nat. NJ. Buriord and fifty 9th.
ers, free holdets Of the county of Dallas
and State of Texas, and in pursuance Of the
statute in such cases made and provided,
1t is hereby ordered by the Court, that
an election be held at the Court House in tho
| City and County of Dallas, commencing on
the LIST day of July, A. ID. 1872, and contin.
liing through the second and third days of
July, a. d. 1872, for the purpose of taking
the option of the qualified electors of said
DALLAS County, on The following PROPOSE
ton, ,5-wit: Shall the County of Dallas
issue its Bonds to the amount Of Forty
Thousand Dollars ami negotiate u loan
lhcrcSn for the purpose Of completing the
new Coiirt House for the County of Dallas,
nOiH IN process tf construction said Bonds
VIXEN issued 10 bear interest at ten per
cent per apnum, to mature and become
payable in lwcniy years after the date OF
ISSUANCE, an 10 BE tedccmablc at the cxpi-
ration of five years, If the County Of Dallas
stall desire TO do so.
1t is further ordered by the Court, that
the opinion of the said qualified electors
of said county shall be expressed at said
election by ballot, on which shall be plain
| ~ written OF lHAIeu Inc hO!us OF mo
Proposition or the words against tho
Proposition; that due notice OF said ccc
lion be given as is by law provided, and
.tat John II. Cochran, u. G. Bedford and
June Peak BE and they arb hereby appoint
cd managers to Conduct said election here
in ordered and that said managers report
he result of said election to the County
Court of Dallas County ON Saturday the 9th
day of July, A. ID. 1872.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, /
DALLAS COUNTY.
I, John NJ. Laws, Clerk of the District
Court of Dallas County, Texas, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true and cor
| rect copy of the order for Special Election
to be held on the lst, ID and Sd days of
July, A. d. 1872, for taking the opinion Of
of the electors of Dallas County on the
proposition for the issuance of $4,000
Bonds of Dallas County.
- Witness my official seal and sig
SEAL mature, and the seal of the District
lS0SCourt of Dallas County, Texas,
this 3lst day of May, A. d. 1872.
JOHN NJ. LAWS, Clerk,
[38:5t1 by z. L. CooMBEs, Deputy.