davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
FAMILY RESIDENCE ON ST. PETER sTRRsT
BETWEEN vILLERE AND MARAIs STREETS.
PARTITION SALE.
JEAE MULE VS.. PAUL CAUylN.

Fifth District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. $500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
By G. E. Girardey & co.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES READY.

IMPROVED PROPERTY ON WASHINGTON AVS
NUE..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
N0-0N0sN0NgNO0oON~N
BY :. B. Walton.
FOB PARTITION.

SPLENDID RESIDENCE on EsPLAEADE STREET,
BETWEEN MARIAs AND ST. CLAUDE
sTEERFs, THIRD DISTRICT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
COMFORTABLE HOUSE, NO. lla ST. ANTOINE
SUCCESSION OF STEVEN sPELLMAN.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orlsans--
No. 1885,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 35ST7.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
By Alfred Bouligny.

DY ALFRED BOULIGNY, AUCTlONEER-
ID Office No. 10 CarOndelet stTeeE-SATURDAY
July O. 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ at the Merchants
and Auetieneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
CustOmhOuse and Canal streets, win be sold at auc-
ton by vrtuea nd in pursuance Ofan order from the
Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second Dis
tret Court tor the parish of Orleans, dated May 25
1872
AN ANNUITY OF TWO HUNDRED FRANCS due
by the Public Treasury Of France under No. 2370
Of the three per cent ledger.
Terms-Cash. ie22 81 fy6S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
ARTICLE VII.

The Board of Directors shall have full power to
do and perform all things necessary or proper to
carry into full effect the objects and purposes of
this charter. and which are not in conflict with
any law of this State or of the United States, or
the true meaning Of this act
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

~>>>~>>Oo>>r~~>>rD~>O>>~
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
IN THE MATTER OF LAFAYETTE n. LANE,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy-NO. 1918.
TIME UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES EOTICB
Il of his appointment as assignee Of the estate of
Lafayette n. Lane, Of New Orleans parish Of Or
leans and State Of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt
upon his own petition.
ie3O law Sc E. E. NORTON, Assignee.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF J. G. ELLIS, BANKRUPT.
VIHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
n Of his appointment as assignee of the estate
of Joseph G. Ellis, of New Orleans, parish Of Or
leans and State Of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt
upon his own petition.
je3G jy7H E. B. NORTON, Assignee. "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

SUCCESSION OF LEWIS CAsrzRA, DECEASED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
VALUABLE FOURTH DISTRICT PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION OF TOBIAS DRUM.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleai
No. IS AS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

There shall be a secretary and a treas.
urer of the company, who, together with
the other officers and employees Of the COM
pany, shall be chosen by the Board of Di.
reet0rs who shall also fix the amount of compen-
sation or salaries to be paid them; provided, that
no salary shall commence to iFun until profits
shall be realized by the company sufficient to pay
the president shall at time be either increased
or diminished during the year for which he has
been elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

oNEsToRY AND ATTIC DOUBLE TENEMENT
FRAME COTTAGE, NO. 47a ANNUNC1AT1oE
STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
In Bankruptcy-NO. 121S.

IN THE MATTER OF LAFAYETTE N. LANE
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
PARTITION SALE.
CHARLES B. LAwRANCE EFT AIS VS.. MRS.
MARY LAWRAECE, ALIAS sHUTTERLY.
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. l83ls

DY G.. DE FERRET 81 CO.-J0HN G. MON
- ROSE, Auctioneer-Of8o No. so Royal street.
THURSDAY, July 10, 1872 at twelve o'clock III at
the st. Louis Auction Exchange will be sold By
public auction, 3y ytrue Of a judgment rendered
by the Hon. Charles beaumont Judge Of the Fifth
District Conrt for the parish Of Orleans dated May
II, 1872, the following described property
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
Third District Of this city in the square bounded
by Poet Spain, Love and Craps Streets and meas-
uring SO feet inches lines front on Poet street
by So feet II inches lines in depth, together with
the One-stOry frame house thereon, contain
ing two rooms; also, a one.story house brick
between posts, containing two rooms one cabinet
and side gallery In the rear Of the lot q OnestOry
kitchen, containing two rooms
Terms-one-half cash, and the balance Of one and
two years credit, in notes secured by special mort
gage and vendors lien bearing interest at the rate
Of eight per cent per annum from day of sale until
final payment; the buildings to be kept insured
and the policy transferred to vendor In case Of
suit, i've per cent attorneys compensation, 20 DO
likewise secured b y mortgage.
Act of sale together with United States internal
revenue stamps attached before A. J. Lewis
notary public, at the expense Of purchaser.
iel2 % % Tvs 70 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
ONE LOT OF GROUND ON URsULINEs STREE,
BETWEEN
BURGUNDY AND RAMPANT STREETS.

SUCCESSION OF WIDOW PAUL LoBIT,
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.

Al two o'clock this morning we know that
we have been cheated out of Pennsylvania,
have made great gains in Ohio, not
enough to carry the State, and have nothing
discouragng from Indiana. Later news may
perhaps be found in our telegraphic columns
In PENNSYLVANIA, the work was done in the
precise form and manner prescribed. The
majority in Philadelphia was put up to a
monstrous figure. to cover all contingencies,
and we have no doubt it will do it. The returns
are undergoing changes still in the reports but
Grant Republicans claim 10000 now FOR Hart
ranft in city which at the last test election
gave only 1894! Nobody doubts that this is
fraud, unabashed, unconcealed, gigantic
Whether Pennsylvanians choose to have the
convicts candidate forced on them by such
means, they must decide for themselves.
In Ohio the changes are as startling as they
are inspiring. The Buckeye State means Re-
form. Hamilton County is revolutionized; and
gives not less than 5000 Liberal majority on
the confessions of our opponents, or 5000 US our
friends claim. We have swept both its Con-
Cress Districts, defeating Gov. Hayes in the
lid as well as Eggleston in the LIST, and even
carrying in the Liberal candidate for the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Perry, q
victory which even our most sanguine friends
had not expected. In the Toledo District
we have elected Hurd. in the 9Th
have probably carried in Sloane, and in the
Xyth. Hudson. The Butler County District
also appears to have been handsomely car
,ied. In Columbus over 1000 Liberal gain is
reported, and from nearly all quarters of
the State come equally encouraging re-
turns. In less than q fourth OF the
State We count 5000 Liberal gain.
The latest reports from Indiana promise
well. We do not believe the State can be
wrested from us, even by the enormous vii
lainies attempted in colonization and false
counting.
Add Indiana then Geasonably sure), to
TIE Greeley LIMA, aad CAi0 (p0ssiblej. wish
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 0. 1872
Snow mo a man who has no regard for truth or de

" Snow me n man who has no regard for truth or de
cency;
show me a man who is by nature a thief;
show me man in general whose character Is notning
~ not evil and whose motives peeuaton and plum
der and will point out that man as Liberal bepuOh
can supporter Of Horace Greeley"
Nice newspaper, this is, Is 1t notI now All
through this somewhat excited canvass, we
have been treated to this kind OF gentle ana
melodiOus execration. We have seen OF hearu
opplied TO the Liberal party most OF those
odiectives which are not usually eonsidereu
m he complimentary. We have been scoided
40 meyer newspaper was scolded before.
We have not always been perfectly patient
updcr this infliction; but whenever we have
rotorted with anything like earnestness'
taking care to confne ourselves pretty much
10 facts. and leaving them 10 enforce Their
own comments, we have found 0irseiyes sud-
iccted to more reproaches, Lectures, reprools,
rebukes, cautions, snd Objurgations than any
reasonable Journal can have stomach for'
The whole tone of the campaign has arisen
from the impertinence, the brow-beatlng, the
insolence, the dctatiOn, and the bad temper
with which the Grant newspapers began IT,
| It is TO be attributed solely to Their assump-
ton that all the honest men and the genlie-
men vote for Grant, and all the rascals Tor
Mr.. Greeley. We have found it necessary TO
correct this little mistake, and we have done
it, we fatter ourselves, in such way that IN
subsequent political contests those who may
banpen TO be i'm Office will not so readily re-
sort to brag, blustcr and personal abuse
Whoever does not like this style of contro-
verey has only to thank those who intro
duced If
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
PARTIS1N PLACE.nEN.

MrDStevart L. WOodford, who, like Grant,
is an Ii. D., has published an Address deliy-
cred by him before Trinity College, in Hart
ford. last July. The subject is Our Politics."
I'm the midst of a good many cOmmonplaces
we find plea for the OAice-HOlders, and the
ques ion is asked:
What will you Justly say OF the man who, being in
office or out OF Office and or but seldom perform
ing his personal duty citizen, at his fellow 10
ofce as one wearing the collar Of placehoder, and
thus practically denies to him the right to voice and
vote in public affairsP
What ,ce say is that man out of Office or
in, who habitualy neglects his duty as q citi-
zen, has no right to find political fault with
his fellows in Office or out of it. Mr.. Wood
ford blinks the real questions, which are:
Whether man who has direct, personal,
and pocket interest in the reelection of Grant
is justified in going about pretending that the
prosperity of the country requires such re-
election; and that his salary has nothing to
do with his opinions
Whether, because a man is q Postmaster or
a Collector, he is authorized to extenuate all
the mistakes and blunders and dubious deeds
of his party
Whether the country is likely to be well
governed when those who are in the public
service are expected to stand by the President
through thick and thin; and when it is under
stood that if they do not so stand, they will
be turned out incOntinently
Whether it is healthy state of things in
which an Office holder understands that his
discharge of the duties of his place is not
considered at Washington to be Of so much
consequence as his skill in managing caucuses,
getting out votes and persuading people to
support his masteri
Whether party policy should be considered
good reason for keeping q worthless fellow
in office-the Junior Butler in his, for instance
Whether the Washington Secretaries set their
subOrdinates a good example by leaving their
duties to shift for themselves, and going where
they are sent to make eleCtiOneeiing speeches.
Whether, as matters are now managed, the
offce-hOders trouble themselves FOR n moment
to ask if the Administration DC wise and hon
est OF foolish and corrupt
Whether the patronage of the Government
was intended by the trainers of the Constitu-
ton to be used for the personal advancement
of the Presdentf
Mr. Woodford has good deal to say about
the duty of every citizen to think for himself,
and to vote as he thinks. What would the
opinion of Judge be worth il he made money
by pronOuncing it, and would lose money by
Withholding iti We think the condition of
the country shows what naturally results from
making party fidelity the first and almost the
only qualification for Office. A Postmaster, for
instance, who opens the newspaper bundles to
thrust into them matter which does notbe
long there or who tells lies to those who in
quire for The TRIBUNE, may be considered
very good officer by the p. o. Department,
provided he is President Of Grant and VIII
son Club and an active Republican worker.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09

He did not molest schwab and when he was
finally compelled by persistent ex-oficial
who had an interest in the case as informer,
to begin proceedings against Gibson, he
allowed the suit to drop on payment OF the
small sum of 100000.
This we say was gross instance of iniidel-
ity to duty. Not one of the conspirators has
been punished or even seriously prosecuted,
although Cowie has made full confession
which could have been used against the Others
The Government has not even got the tax
that is due but these rich dstllers, after
swindling the Internal Revenue Bureau out OF
$4,000, are allowed to go free, keeping more
than two-thirds of their plunder and paying
over the remainder. AS to the Revenue OH
GERS who shared in the conspiracy, nothing Is
done to them at all; on the contrary'AMr'
Delano has been careful to protect them
Now if the Secretary has any further dc-
fense TO offer we are ready TO hear 1t.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
TRYT md CO.UIVENT.

The Vth Resolution Of the Cincinnati Con-
vention declared as follows: "The Civil oerY-
{" Ice of the Government has become mere
"instrument of partisan tyranny and personal
"ambition, and an object OF selfish greed"
So much for text, and now for comment.
The New-YOrl Post-0liicc employs great
number of clerks. We take it for granted
that it does not pay one silver more for their
services than those services are worth. IL 1t
does, then let the salaries be cut down But
in the name of the cOmmOnest kind OF justice,
why should political party, about which the
Post Office is supposed to know nothing, be
permitted to go into it and to steal money from
the clerks for the purpose of paying Its cleo
ton bills This is the way In which the con-
temptible game of thievery is played. Payday
comes and every person employed in the service
ia assessed one and one-half of one per cent
on his stipend for the benefit of Grants 1ugie-
meni To add insult to injury they call this
n Voluntarv Contribution, which is as much
as to say. Pay or not, as you please Dut IL
yOu do MT please, look out for your heau
We wonder if DR.. Grant pays the II per cent
on his salary.
There was time when Administrations did
these things with decent degree of conceal
ment; but under Grant, the stand and deliver
game goes on without shame and without
any attempt at extenuatiOn. Matters have got
to lust this pass The Republican party having
for twelve years had everything its own way,
its present representatives have come to the
conclusion that the political power, the offices
and the privileges and appurtenances thereof
belong to them. Hence the arrogance with
which the attempt to reform the Government
bo. been met. a man wlIO las determined
not to vote for Grant has, in the view Of
these men in power, committed the seven
mortal sins already They behave precisely as
if somebody was making an attempt upon
their private property. Their wrath, rage, and
insolence are incompatible and unexampled.
Wlo says that this is free cOuntryf
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
VERY PARTICULAR.

When we read in small newspaper which
is printed in Potsdam, in st. lawrence
Co., that the "editor and proprietor" thereof
disliked personalities" albeit he supported
Grant and Wilson, we Immediately began to
look for something exceptionally outrageous
in the sheet. "We hold this kind of personal
" warfare" said the Potsdam person, " to be
"injurious and disgraceful, and our columns
care not open to it." Then the nice writer
went on to say: ave would divest the cam
"paign of much that is now disagreeable and
disgraceful-wOufd eliminate an element that
"now drives many an honest man out of poll
" tics in disgust" Here is delicate and fas-
tidious editor, some readers will think, in
whose mouth butter would harden into gran
ite! Alas! "our columns which are mot
"open" to personal warfare" are open, it
appears, to Roscoe Conklng's ribald scolding /;
for we find the following sweet extract promi-
nently published in the pure Potsdam paper:
" Show me q who has been proved 10 DO a de-
faulter IA Office;
"show me man who has bounded the President for
Office which he wasunnt for;
" Show who IA recognized in the community
In wh,Sh be Iyes Us q blaokguard aud scoundrel;
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
CJpCUUST4NCES ALTER CASES.

IL
For more than a year past The N. Y. Times
has tecmed with abuse of Mr.. Greeley because
of the alleged knavery and evil repute of his
trusted, confidential friends, of whom Hank
"Smthn WAS held up as conspicuous Illus
tration. "Hank Smith" is a corruptionist
Hank Smith" is tool Of Tweed " Hank
"Smithn was President of the swlndling Bowling
Green Savings Bank and robbcr of the poor,
and he is fair specimen OF Greeley's near
friends-such were the charges rung by The
Times on its favorite theme. Meantime Hank
"Smithn says nothing. At length he is per-
suaded to speak out, and declares for Grant
And never word more do you hear from The
n. y. Times as to the rascalities and personal
aflinities of Hank Smith"
So of Jimmy Hustled" No man has been
more persistently denounced by The Times as
a legislative corruptionist, and as one of the
worst of the rotten cabal that perverted and
disgraced our late Legislature. "Jmmy
Hustled was held up to execratiOn as one
of the Greeleyites who brought our late
Legislature to open shame. AT length this
denounced corruptionist demonstrates and is
vociferOus for Grant Now listen for more
anti -IIusted thunder from The N. Y. Times.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09

Mr. JANES A. FROUDE IN NEW-YORK.
The appearance Of Mr.. FrOude next week on
the lecture platform will be one of the in
tercsting events Of q season that promises 10
be memorable for novel and important ex
periences. He is one of the most fascinating
of historical writers, not so much from the
brilliancy of his style as for the rare dramatic
instinct with which he sets before us the
scenes and characters OF bygOne times, and
shows us not the mere progression OF incl
dents which make up the records of State.
but the lineaments, the language, the thoughts,
and passions, and ambitions, and resentmenta
of men and women. His skill in narrative IL
more like that of the novelist than tho
chronicler; and though scholars differ az TO
the soundness of some of his conclusions,
there are not two opinions as TO tie ylyaclty
end distinotucos his drscrfPt'oUs alike OF
great events and of the actors in them. For
this merit, if for no other his history viii long
hold place in English literature.
The characteristic brilliancy OF Mr. Froudes
book can hardly fail to be reproduced in his
lectures. He has chosen for his subject in New
York q theme to which he has devoted s9mo
of the most picturesque chapters of his " His
"tory of England and one which has pecu-
liar interest in this country. The five lectures
of which the first is to be given on the 10th inst
in the hall of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, treat of the Relations between England
and Ireland, the first considering the Norman
Conquest of Ireland; the second, Ireland under
the TudOrs and Stuarts; the third, the Penal
Laws and their Consequences; the fourth,
Grattan and the Volunteers; and the fifth, the
Rebellion of 1913, the Union, and the Ireland OF
to-day. The dates of the lectures are Oct. TO-
49, 81, 23. and 20.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
publicity,

Why DO you object 70 the pardon OF Ycrkcs whea
very respectable men, including some Of yorr OVID
leaders petition forit! Such sthe latest defense 0,
that game in PennSyly ania politics which il destined
henceforth TO be known as pushing the Pcniteniiay
to the front. The objection has not been so naeh 70
the pardon Of Ycrkes TO his pardon few days 10
fore the election. on the condition and IN mariner
clearly showing that the solo purpose OF the paruo"
was to procure from him Tie affidavit whitewash'ns
Hartanft If he ought TO have been pardoncd' WIZ
was it delayed so long and being delayed SO long.
why was not the scandal Of granting t just betore'
election ayoidedi Ii IL was granted solely ON i''
merits, how did il happen that the man WIS di''"
straight from the Penitentiary TO Grant ne"Spapo.
office and had his affidavit tor iiartranft ready '0'
publication next morning.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
lvorBrp BJcgyOyD IN THE FIELD


The Blaine muddle deepens. That the
Speaker has risen from being reputed by his
neighbors very poor man to being consid-
cred by them millionaire, on his salaries as
member of the Maine Legislature and member
of Congress-, is notorious. That financial skill
of that sort is very suggestive OF hard
thoughts if not hard sayings, everybody
knows That Mr.. Blaine is gravely compro-
missed by the revelations of Credit MObsier
bribery, no fair-minded person longer doubts
But can he have received the moGstrous brides
attributed to him in the list of stock placed
in Washington for the Union Pacific, Liotern
Division, which THE TRIBUNE lately printedi
y The list was certified by reputable lawyers IN
the case. Other reputable lawyers engaged IN
the litigation assured us that the Blaine IN
yolved was Speaker Blaine. Some of the SUIT
ors, men Of high standing sought US specially
to give the same information. The talk of
The a. Y. Times about our forging the iiSt Was
twaddle. Its next fetch, about our changing
the name of BLAIR on a genuine list 10
"Blaine," was ditto. But now Genes lawyer
claiming to be of counsel in some of the cases.
who says it is "Blaine of Maine but not
Speaker Blaine" He gives us no PROOF,
save his unsupported word; but we have
within day or two seen an affidavit IN theso
cases wherein appears the hitherto unknown
name of John L. Blaine of Maine. The law
yers explanation therefore seems not withou'
plausibility. We hasten to give ii 10 tno
public, and shall promptly investigate nD
statements If they tend in any way TO i'',
from Speaker Blaine any part of the cloud
that has lately settled over him. Tnn TRIpuNs
will take pleasure in giving that fact the wideSs
publicity.