davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
AUCTION SALES.
By G. De Ferret & Go.
SPLENDID RESIDENCE CORNER OF WASHINGTON
AygSus AND CHESTNUT STREET.
SUCCESSION or eHARIEs BENRT EsIAvA.

Second D:s.-.c. Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. IS $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

STCCESo1oE - 2GSEPH H. REEVE. DECEASED.
Secoai 5.ssr.cS Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 3 8A6.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 709.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
d. . EEIT. -a9I-tI
Price of TicAets.

Th0.e tickets So halves, :b57 quarters, 81 so
Il Whole tickets for sos % fOr 81: : for 500
IL for j 1000; 235 for $500 75 for 5000 No dis
The drawing will positively and unequTocal!7
take place December / Agents ara pere11Ptorilg
REQUIRED to close sales and make returns Hovem
Der Is i'll order to give ample time for the final ar,
ran@enentS. Orders for tickets or applications for
circulars should oe addressed 10
Agent ?u6hc Library OF Kentucky, Louisville. Ken
IuGkE. oc3 We Sa l6t W.T.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
Rernnrd Mnnenr rs. Ra.1nont eEanent.

Gs' 4'SR"RRo
dis % liz: Sheriff 81 tA~ o.t.sa .. Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

VALUABLE PROPERTIES IN THE THIRD Dis
TRICT; ALSO, FIFTY SHARES OF THE CAPE-
tai STOCK OF THE BANK OF AMERICA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
G. s. SAUEINET,
zn2I de5 % Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
g. r., Hogan vs.. MRS. SnrRh j. Smith,
wife Of Wyatt O. Cutler

NINTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
II Orleans No ;STi.-BY virtue OF a WIT OF
G.-. farIas to ne directed by the honorable the
FFtA District Court for the parish OF orleans, ~
Tie above entitled cau5e, will proceed to sell al
r,.iA,.c auction, tlle Merchants and Aucuonetrs
Exchange, Royal street, between Carai and Gus
tom house streets, in the Second District OF tins
s,i.v. on MONDAY, January s, 1873, at twelve
G clock NJ, the following described property, 10
vii - .,-- ~, -,
FIVE CERTAIN LOTS or GROUND, with all the
Egt'dtngs and improvements thereon, situated N
81. Faubonrg Hcachaiae, II the city OF j. Her5on
OK the Sixth District Of the { ~ OF New 0Fieansl
o SQUARE number twenty -saveD which I5 bounded
- camp Chestnut AGue and FOucEeT streets,
@ns designated lots nu .uber5 ore, two, thLt e,
ear and twenty plan made By &. a. ttedln,
sote surveyor, and deposited IN the Office Of Thee
Opre tsuyOi, notary public i'll this city.
tsnt- numbers one, two. rJrce and four measure
97.h thirty-one feet three inches front on Camp
wtfcrt, BY one hundred ana twenty-five feet in
aaptsa. lot number forming the corner OF Atlne
saf amp streets, and lot num0e twenty meas
vrS5 thirty-cne feet front Ai-Ge street, b one
~ EsG.ed ard twenty five feet in depth: being the
oeaas property aCq JIrel by She defendant herein
c0l,oa ,totn W. TrHnneli aud his wife, Mrs tda
3aa!.yr a Cutler rs per Of donation inter 7lyo5
5assecA before Thomas Mccormack, parish recorder
md @y 0tfci0 notary pubic in and Tor me parish
& -lrIsOH, OF date APrtt .. 1871.
seized i'll the above suit
S.eIm5-Cash on the spOS
-. P HARPER,
.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ?iAsss CARPETS,
ETC., AZ Ags-g:Qsa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
Y. a. p,Aanin vs. Robert u. schmtdt.

q
nos 10 DEF Sheriff of She Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

PS G. DE FERRET & CO.-JoHN G. MON
- ROSE, AuCueueer.- Office No. 80 Royal street
TUESDAY, December H. 1872 at twelve o'clock M.
il the st. hOuis Auction Exchange, will be sold by
public auction by virtue of order of the Hon.
Louis Duvigreaud Judge OF the Second District
Court Tor TIE parish of Orleans, dated November l.
1872, the following described property tor account
OF said suCCessiOn-
District of this city IN the square bounded by BUT
gundv, Ursulihes, Hospital and Dauphlne streets,
and designated by the Nos, and 2 ~
/. Lot No. measures 81 feet II inches lines
front on Burgundy street, by l27 feet 10 inches
lines in depth between equal and parallel lines
together With the story and attic brick, slate
roof dwelling containing parior, diningroom, two
bedrooms, glass closed gallery and stairway OF
tha ground floor; two bedrooms. two cabinets and
stair landing il the attic; two story, slate roof,
brick building, containing kitchen, IRONING room
and cellar below TWO bedrooms and one small room
ab.vti another TWO story brick, slate roof build,
ing, containing two rooms bel9w and two above;
brick slate root 2rTy and shed, bal ROOM two Cs-
terms, HI draut, briCked yard, The gas IS intro
d Lot No aCioins lot No. !, and measures 81
feet II inches lines front on Burgundy street by
127 feet 10 inches lines in depth, between equal
and parallel lines, together with the One-st0ry and
attic slate root dwelling erected thereon contain
ing paTlOE, dIulngroom, two bedrooms large
closed gbItIy and stairway on the ground moor,
two COoI5. cab nets and stairs landing IN the attic
z large O.stOrv brick, slate roof building, con
faiIA.ng Kitchen, TWO rooms and two cellars De
and hrdrant. The ward is paved with brick.
2. A LOT OF GROUND situated IN the Second DIS
slict OF this attvo in the square boupded by st.
Ship Royal, UTsG.ines and Bourbon streets, meas
urinE u feet Il inches lines front st. Philip
STREET by ,a1 g.eo 81 inches lines in depth, be
tween e0aasl aEd parallel liUas; together with the
Swo-story brick Rouse. containing four rooms be-
low star landing and four rooms above with front
| and side balcony; aGother twoStorg brick 6Ri.d'
sn1, containing Two and q passage on the
ground door and 1hrss rooms above; another two
story 5fiCs building, containing two rooms below
and HyYo rooms sa'vo 8 frame onestorT building,
containing awe rooms cistern, hEdranr, prvy etc.
| Terme-Oue-th.rI cash, balance on a credit OF
ana Two yeaTs IN notes bearing interest at the
rate OF agA! ls-S4"nt per anlum from day u sale
to final payment and secured be special mortgage
and vendor lien she property to be kept insured
and eHs DoIiCS transferred to vendor; n case ot
suit d.t5 .e. "ens attorneB commissions and al.
ether usaa. ptIlal clauses.
Acs OF sale before Il. BounYo ncfSr:0 0SO-c, q?
ehe SD"fIsa % TIE .ttrS faseSo
~. :. y !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
8HFRIFFs SALES.
:, rorzseaux W. Michael HochenedeI.

p. I'll. Monssesux VS.. Michael Hochenedei.
sS;a.,,- NJ oa0- ~ vjr+1a ar a v.ri+ oF -eZ-
~ o. VA esia Jirected nv the h1rrnrab bic the Seventh
District Court for the parish Of Orleans in the
hnge entitled causa to G. s. Saflvinet late Sheriff
rn fo .aT At nnhr anctIon At The Merchants
PPnd Arctioneers' kTcbaDTe ROYAL street between
Ca1aI ana Ct,storoho.Ian trs4z in the Second Dis.
fTint Of his civ On SATr2DAY, December %, 1872
~ tvaira Jcock n +be Eo7.oyv:rT described prop.
art - to VII '
cry ~ SEpTIrx Tor ~ cRnrN0 With +1fe
SriIaiI+s nd ,n,T@,srts -bnreon tights ways
sa-t1I3s On rit{ : - ard ADVANTAGES tEerernro
PII,+-;,-, ~ in gvv - anrerttf7lng situated
,,r;,, 3i hang IN re second District 0f this CITY
- e. o., bI,Ilj - nv, RI l4.r+son TouI0rar ST Louis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

a. e sACVIEET.
.'.d.52G Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
SUCCESSION OF. ROBERT GEDDEs.

Second D,strict Coat for the Parish Of cr'eans-
Eo.356i3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
alexander Brothers VIZ. j. w. McEunny.

'. ;
Ge5 II Sheriff Of the Par7aE OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
AUCTION SALES.
BY Q. e. Girardey & Co.

IYpgoYzD PROPERTY IN THE gu:RG DISTRICT.
TAHgZ: BEERS vs. MADELEINE MOWER Eg Al.
SUIT IN PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
AUCTION SALES.
By Nash q Hodgson.
SUCCESSION OF HENRY ". SABRE, DECEASED.

THREE VALUABLE SQUARES OF GROUND II
TIE FOURTH AND SIXTH DISTRICTS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

yWoSToRy BRICK HOUSE, No. - CHARITIES
STREET, BETWEEN DuNA!NG AND Sc
yl;aE !tS'r BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH !aoE
yer ANA. IN g. Ann S'IRhk! BkT% ZEN
3I3GUNDS AH0 RAMPANT $Tl.EEo",
sy'Gs,:.sioS OF JOSEPHINE ARMATT :19uH-
aioS.RE LAN9REAUH
92s.y'v% Az T,A5RrsEHVEn SAFE 20 .rE-S'sS
9ARy!TIO%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
By Vincent & Co.

sTouXs, SECURITIES AND J2wEl2T.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07

Seeos5 ) s.sice Court for the Paris a. orleans
No, IS 3D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-07
nnniel Nenxcr. Te.taHaentnrx Executor

ro2a 6rla3q Sheriff of the Pariis8 Of Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-14
A LAMB LED TO SLAUGHTER.

President Grant, in sacrificing his
brother-in-law Casey, at this late day, does
what Josh Billings might call powerfully
weak thing. The pretext that a knowledge
of Caseys offenses reached him but on
Saturday last and that he acted promptly
upon receipt thereof, is too weak to de-
ceive any one. T,oo months ago. printed
slips Of the testimony proving that the
Collectors official safe was the depositary
ola Legislative bribery and corruption fund,
were laid before Grant and the members of
his Cabinet-in fact every material point
against him in the testimony taken by
the congressional committee was brought
to their knowledge, and yet the President
failed to act. And what is there against
Casey, proven or charged that does not
hold good against his co-conspirators,
who are retained in Office? Is the Ievee
shed bill to be stigmatized as corrupt, and
Mr.. Packard's Nicolson paving and Peni-
Tertiary bills to PASS as just measures?
Must Casey and Herwig be punished for
the Warehouse scheme, and Lowell's Ship
Island outrage go unnohced? No; this sud
den assumption of Spartan and sef-sacri-
fcing virtue on the part of General Grant
is the fimsiest of pretexts to hide an
Interior design that does not require the
acumen of seventh son of a seventh son
to penetrate.
During all the time that Mr.. Casey has
Deen sharing the inequalities of the White
house-w waiting for the report which the
persistent attacks Of the Northern press
nn Ia compelled the congressional com
LnlIIee TO submit in order to save their
own regulations, and which, it was well
KNOWN must result in Caseys removal |
tne cnle1 eonspirators in the Republican !
party in Louisiana have been trading with
its bitterest foes. Mr.. Packard's daiIv as
soclations give every semblance Of truth To |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-14


his alleged assertion that he controlled this
matter of the investigation until he was
ready to trade off the Office of Collector OF
Customs for Democratic influences, which,
he hoped and believed, would place him at
the head Of local politics in Louisiana.
But whatever cold and respectable citi-
zen or ''iery young Democrat" may re-
ceive Office through the medium of his
plottings, the act will accomplish moth
ing advantageous to either him or his
principal. Packard, as an influence in
State politics, has ceased to exist-a fact
which General Grant may not be able to
realize, but which he could not change if
he would
We repeat that in making an eleventh
hour sacrifice of Casey President Grant
has done nothing to harmonic the Re
publican party. In appointing his sue
cessor he gives promise of making legion
of enemies, and but few, if any, whom he
can rely upon as friends. The skies are
Frightening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-14
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MAY "A, 1872

are fair illustration of the character Of
the charges which Mr.. Fellows and men of
MS sort have for several years been making
against Governor Warmoth, and not one
OF whom has ever attempted to establish a
single count in his indictment. And, GER
talnly, if they contained spark of truth
the opportunities for developing it have
been ample. The grand jury has been in
almost perpetual session, aided by Dem
ocratic Judge and district attorney. A
legislative committee examined all the
charges which malice could invent and
bring against the Governor, and unani-
mously reported that they were wholly IN
supported by evidence, that report being
unanimously adopted by the House of
Representatives Democrats and Republi-
cans alike thus promptly manifesting their
disapproval Of the unworthy and unjust at
tacks upon his integrity. Besides this,
congressional committee, the purpose of
whose creation was to destroy him, could,
after patient waiting and general invita-
ton, find no one to state that he knew or
had reason to believe Governor Warmoth
guilty of any such offenses as the Fellows
stripe delight to make the burden of their
spiteful malicious and demagogical ha-
rangues.
We think the public have had enough of
this wholesale accusation unsustained by
an iota Of proof A decent regard for pri-
vate rights and the public interests de-
mands that it should cease, and future
repetition will justly lay the offender open
to the charge of dishonest motives. If,
any person has the least evidence
to establish guilt against Governor War
moth or any other public officer the col
1mns Of the REPUBLICAN are eheerfuIly
placed at his service for its PRONUNCIATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-14
ST. CHARLES AVRNuE.

Flying in the air in the shape of dust, or
floating on the surface as liquid mud, the
visible part of what should be one of the
most pleasant of residence sites and agree
able Of drives is an abolnination and a
nuisance, that evokes many masculine ex-
pletives, and more signs of bitter despair
from tidy housekeepers living along its
borders. st. Charles avenue should be an
attraction to strangers aud source of
pride and qualification to our citizens but
for the lacks of means and enterprise to
pave it properly, it is the very reverse. If
the city will not or can not do it, let the
property owners and residents to be bene-
flied organize an association to perform
this much-needed work, and take up sub
scriptions from the people generally, give
fairs and races, and do whatever else may
be necessary to advance the undertaking.
Do anything, everything, to give us at
least one main avenue upon which our
citizens may promenade or drive without
danger Of suffocation from dust or drown
ing in unbelievable mud-holes. Who will
inaugurate this great and good work, and
earn the grateful blessings of a whole COM
munity?
In the meantime, our city government
can do some little for the comfort of at
least those who are blessed with the means
of enjoying an evening drive. Where the
streets are now torn up few cartsful of
earth dumped at the sides of the gutter
crossings viii afford passable dirt road
in dry weather, and where the Nicolson
pavement has turned out so miserable a
fraud, thin coating of asphalt and
crushed rock, or any other good concrete,
would cheaply and permanently restore it
to use. With such founda ion this pave
ment ought to last well We merely throw
out this, however, as a suggestion. which
the experienced may improve upon. But
let something promptly be done to relieve
us of the annoyance and disappointment
which this magnificent avenue now proves
to every citizen having occasion to pass
along it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-14

The Bee, with its double-barreled muzzle
pointed all around the limited horizon of
its observation, warns the world that Gov
ernor Warmoth has no right to speak for
Louisiana, as he was forced upon the
State III opposition to the will of the
people. This demons rates that the Bee
has not yet learned to consider the colored
voters as people, since it entirely ignores
their voice as being of any authority in
political matters. They elected Governor
Warmoth, and, to the extent of their sup
port, he was not forced upon the people.
We might say with just as much truth that
every Democrat who holds office against
the wishes of minority was forced upon
the people over whom he exercises the
duties of his office. When the Bee learns
to know who the people are it will then be
authorized to speak in the name of the
State of Louisiana. At present it does
not echo the sentiment of any fiction but
that which find its paymaster in the Gus
tOmhOuse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-14

The Southern Democrats can not sup
port Mr. Greeley says the Louisville
Ledger, because he would remove the
United States troops from the South, and
then the white and colored people would
renew their old time fight. After deliver
ing this opinion, the Ledger then proceeds
to urge the election of straight-out Dem
ocrat, because such a President, it says,
would at once remove the federal soldiers
from the South. If we had not seen this
argument in the Ledger we should not
have believed that any editor outside of
the Bee or Picaylsne could have been found
to utter it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-14
THE ITINERAET SENATOR.

William Pitt Kellogg, the itinerant Sena-
tor who enjoys the high privilege of mis-
representing the sovereign State of Louisi-
ana in the United States Congress, has re-
Gently made another attempt to distinguish
himself
We don't blame this remarkable speei-
men of Senator for any natural weak
ness he may possess, but when his only
claim for distinction rests upon a very
lame effort to traduce the very large and
respectable delegation sent by the. Liberal
Republicans of this State to the Cincinnati
convention, we shall take the liberty of re-
minding him that his distinction is not of
the most enviable character. In recent
discussion of the bill to amend the en-
forcement act, Mr.. Kellogg is reported to
have intimated that many of the dele
gates to Cincinnati from other States were
no better than some Of those from Louisi-
ana, and called upon the Senators from
Georgia, Florida and Texas to state who
the men were that assumed to represent
those States in the Liberal Republican
convention. He said many of them were
Adventures and bad men, who had OPP
pressed and plundered the people of the
States which, as self-constituted delegates.
they protested to represent.
This is not the first time that Mr.. Kel-
logg has undertaken, as Senator, to cham
pion partisan cause within the sacred
precincts of the Senate chamber. Not
many months ago, in one of his terrific
philippics he denounced his constituents
as an INSCRIPTIONS set of carpet-baggers
and thieves. At that time the honorable
Senator was endeayoring to make favor
with the Democracy. 1t was quite fash
ionable then for the Democratic members
of Congress to denounce Republican
office-holders in the South as carpet
baggers and thieves, and Senator Kellogg
first sought distinction in that way. He
now courts distinction by denouncing the
very large and respectable portion of our
people who sympathize with the Cincin-
matt movement looking to the publication
Of our civil service. This conduct Of Sen
ator Kellogg, professedly rendered for an
honest purpose, will force smile upon
the face Of every man who is acquainted |
with his history in this State. He is known |
to be here the very prince of carpet-bag-
gers, and the bad use he made of high
federal trust to gain his present political
position stamps him as among the worst
of the so-called carpet-bag adventures. 1t
is burning shame that such a man should
be permitted to impudently stand up in
the United States Senate and denounce,
for political purpose, any portion of the
voters Of a sovereign State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-14
FETE CHAMPETRE.

Few Of our people but have the pleas
ATTEST recolections of the fetes time and
again have rendered charming the Carroll
ton Gardens One of the most beautiful
spots in all the city, luxuriant beauty vies
with graceful culture to make it a minia-
ture Eden. But the lovely flowers, the
generous profusion of leafy bowers and
shaded avenues, and the delicate perfumes
that leaves upon the senses so sensuous
and rich, are not its only attractions.
Over and above all this is the frank and
generous hospitality Of the genial proprie-
tor, Dan Hickok. The heads of the Wis
itors grow light beneath his smiles. Even
the flowers look brighter in his presence,
and no wonder either-hearty, kindly and
generous makes us love human nature,
and forget in his presence all the foibIes of
mankind. Well, this Tuesday evening,
the fourteenth instant, there will be a
grand fete champetre in these same oar
dens for the benefit of Emanuel Church.
Sixth District There should. and doubt
less will be, splendid gathering. Life
and joy will reign unconfned, and all
will go as happy as marriage bell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-14
ASSESSMENTS AND TAXATION.

In its usual stupid way, the Picaylne
confuses the assessment and the rate of
taxation together, and its double-barreIed
associate in nonsense down on Charities
street follows along in the same mistake.
A square Of ground in Burtheville that was
assessed by the city at four hundred dol
lars was valued by the State assessors at
thirteen thousand dollars, by some strange
mistake that the owner should have cor
rected in the way pointed out by law The
rate Of taxation has nothing to do with the
assessed valuation of property. There are
many pieces of property in the city that
are not assessed at what they should be,
some being valued too low, and some be-
ing valued too high. The owners of the
latter class come forward and make com
plant, while the owners of the former re-
main at home and enjoy their immunity
from their proper share in the public ex-
penses There is plain way of avoiding
excessive assessments, and if the owners of
property do not feel disposed to avail
themselves of their remedies they deserve
to pay the penalty of their own negligence
or obstinacy. But there is another side to
this question. Parties who pay too little
taxes, owing to the Partially of assessors,
should not make themselves ridiculous
when an honest man comes along and
assesses their property at something like
its market value. These points being con-
sidered, the public should be cautions in
paying attention to the muddles which the
Picdycae is raising on the subject of taxa
ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-14
ON CARONDELET STREET.

The stock dealing business is now "small
potatoes and few in hill"
If levee stock has increased within the
past two days, it has not been heard of.
1t dawdles along at the same price.
City certificates have taken an upward
tendency, and are quoted at 76 to IS. Pay
ment of taxes Is pushing along.
State warrants (fundable) are improving
1t is quite difficult matter to obtain re-
liable quotations brokers color not only
their views, but their facts, according to
their interest.
The market is dull, the volume of bust
ness is at low water mark. A rise is ex-
pected. though the best of the craft don't
know where it is to come from.