davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
W. r. H1KPER,
myI3 "a jel3 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
J. B. Lnnoix ct nj. VS.. James j. Jones.

De u. LanO1x et als VS. James j. j ones
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. 6044-By virtue OF q writ of fieri
facias to directed by the honorable the
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, SATURDAY, June 10, 1874, at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated on the
verge, now Agiers, designated by number three of
square bounded by eliza, Seguin, Evelina Verret
and Barthelemy Streets and being square number
thirty, according to q plan made BY Charles A. de
Armas, surveyor, on the first of November, 1865,
and annexed to an act passed before E. Beuny. no
tary public in this city, the fifteenth of Decem-
ber 1865, which lot of ground measures, In Ameii-
lines front on Eliza street, by one hundred and
twenty seven feet ten inches five lines in depth
between parallel lines
2. TWO LOTS OF GROUND, in the same burg
and district designated by numbers elk and seven
of square number twenty -four. which is bounded
by Church, Eliza, POwderhou . and Alix streets
according to said plan. and measuring thirty-one
street. by the following depths Lot number SIX
has one hundred and seventy five feet two inches
six lines on the line toward Alix street, and one
hundred and seventy seven feet two inches two
lines on the line separating it from lot number
seven. Lot number seven has one hundred and
seventy -seven feet two inches two lines on the d
vision line Of lot number six, and one hundred and
together with the improvements rights ways
privileges etc., thereunto attached.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
A. T. Bennett. & Co. vs.. John A. Heard.

my28 JET 20 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
The City of New Orleans VS.. Anton wer-

je47l4 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
&. Roehereau & Co. vs.. Mary Bacislay,
widow of the late William Harris.

my2I je57al Sheriff of the Parish Of orIaass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

4.
my9 "a jelO Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
Joseph Murphy VS.. Isaac T. Hinton.

W. +. HAhFER,
my21 .je7 81 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
]. M. Johnston vs.. Lucy MCCARTHY.

W. P. HARPEK,
my27 ie1 81 Sheriff of the Parish of Orles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
State Of Louisiana VS.. j. w. Zacharie.

.f----t- lEt- W. p. HARPER,
ie2714 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
Simeon Belden, K. u. Hentoh subFogated
va. r. G. MehAn.

my28 81 lei sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
The City IF New Orleans vs.. George
William Dalton and 7. B. Lee.

ie62IiHs Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
Aug. Shelly ". Wllllsm p. Harper, Civil
Sheriff ct Al.
-SoUpru nY0TnnNT CNlURT ROR THE PARISH

W. r. HAEFER,
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
Samuel Lee VS.. TheOphiius +. Kendall;
Philip BOuron VS.. Same.

W. T. HAKPEK,
je6 2Iiy3 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
a Few word. on the Temperance
Crusade

We take it that Mrs. Winton Dahlgreen,
wife of the late Admiral, is Il very sensible
woman, at least letter which she publishes
in relation to the womans liquor crusade,
smacks of reason and common sense much
more than those articles upon the same sub
iect written and made public by equally
prominent ladies who have taken stand
in favor of the movement Mrs. Dahl
green's opposition is determined, and being
n writer of some celebrity. and warm cN-
ponent of the rights of her seS her COM
mcnts may be thought worthy of careful
consideration. She holds that the crusade
is radically wrong, and that those who en-
gage in il cannot at one and the same time
be God-fearing and law-breaking. Her
letter concludes with the following forcible,
although possibly pedantic paragraph
."rhe present cutlery resembles fierce
prairie fire that deyastates a limitless plain
| finding no resistance. Caught in the hot
whirlwind. the tall weeds shrivel and per
ish, but the noXious snake slowly drags to
his Kissing hiding place, from whence he
will again arise charged with added ven
ON. and more surely strike the shared with
his dcath-dealing fang. This momcnary
furry must soon spend itself, having brought
about no permanent reform, but having
only given us the dangerous example OF
violated law
If we had any faith in the permanency
of the crusade or its effects, we shonlu
most heartily favor it, and hope for ITS en-
mansion over the whole length and breadth
| M l.oN
est hone or expectation of the movement
accomplishing particle of good. II sa-
vors too much of fanaticiSm and an intol-
erent shirt. Its enthusiasm is hosterous
and merely spasmodic. Already in Ohio
the movement flags, and many of the seiged
towns are returning To their former ways
of wickedness, and will doubtless be soon
in more unhealthy state morally than
ever, for II backsliding community is gem
erally worse than one never converted
We have heard, to be sure, great deal
of gush on the "moral sublimity' OF the
women's crusade, and the statement that
she is but defending herself and her rights,
has been spread broadcast. The cause OF
the war is declared to be such that man
in general fails to appreciate and under
stand its purposes and FULLEST slgnlhcance.
We therefore should wait, perhaps, and
| sec what time will unravel before discuss
ing matter the average man is presumed
not to understand. 1t will yet do no harm
TO venture the assertion that little reliance
: is to be placed on movement which trusts
9 almost entirely to mere animal excitement
for its power. We cannot beliove'in max
: ing the christians most blessed means OF
power with God as an offensive weapon
4 and cannot, therefore. favor the praying o
Y women in or before the saloons of city
or town. Moral suasion in different form
r is to be counselod. Church movement
y and praying at home strike us as beinl
D wiser and more temperate, as well a
D equally efIlcacions Making brazen, AM
unwomanly display before our dram shop
would, in our opinion, be dsgraceful AM
r. productive of no good
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
Che 2utland daily Gluhe.
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1874.
state, County and vicinity.

WHITEHALL.
Mr.. Harvey Buell., native of Castleton
but who for thlrty-four years has been a
resident of this town, has in his possession
many relics, many of which are closely
identified with the early history of the
town which in the early days of our
country was place of some celebrity. and
the name of "Skeensboro" is often met in
the early history of our nation. Among
them is the original subscription paper.
dated Sept If, 1924. on which ''thc sub
scribcrs agreed to pay the sums set oppo-
site their names for the purpose of build
Ing bridge (Which was then located ut a
point opposite of where A. II. Griswold's
store now stands,) (which shall be of easy
and convenient access, the money payable
to p. j. Meyers, Dennis Jones and Andrew
Anderson who superintendent the building
of the same. The subscription was headed
by Mr.. Meyers, who subscribed $50, and
the sums varied from that down to 81.
There are about one hundred names on the
are now living, who are as follows !;
Stephen Carver who was the 2d steward
on the second steamboat that was built in
this country, and who is now 80 years old,
Dennis Jones and Joseph Buncc. The
total amount raised was $SS9.25. The
most interesting circumstance connected
with the bridge was the crossing OF ii by
La Fayettc, accompanied by the venerable
Daniel Kellogg of Brattleboro, Vermont,
who is still living, who went oyer it at the
time he made his visit to this country, in
1924 %. at which time twenty-four girls,
representing the twenty-tour states in the
Union. preceded him and covered the
bridge with flowers This bridge was re-
moved, years ago, to make way for a
larger and more modern structure.
lie also has several copper spikes taken
from the wreck of the British ship Conf
ance. which was sunk in the lake about one
mile from the village. He also exhibits an
Indian pipe of stone, cXcavated while
working on the New York and Canada
railroad, lying near it were found pieces of
charred red cedar. and other things to show
that there was a camp fire there, also bones
of what was supposed to be Indians, and
also the bones of two children. lie has a
set Of almanacs. the first one printed in
1876. and one for each year since to the
present. One of Franklin's almanacs,
printed in 1900, "a pound cannon shot from
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
atatthes and aeWelru.
~ II f r l NJ L :

~ II e T l NJ E )
1t is said. are hard. but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and "sometmes a little outside
the family" by our falling to remember. as in
former years. at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful membranes have been
occasloncd by seeing the line title watch, gift
of some former Christmas, or some article Of
Jcwelry, so constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces of SILVER, all telling Of
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
which can be had so cheap, and
OF such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE Il co.
2J MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
declSdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
masonic COlunln.
COMMANDEEY ELECTION.

CoMMANDEIY ELECTION.
Apollo Commandery of Troy, elected
the following Friday evening;
Henry b Harvey, L Com; Jesse I' An
thonv. Gcneralissimo; Julius Pettis,
Capt. Gen; Geo B Smith, Prelate; Robert
b Ranken, S w; | Seymour scott, j W;
Levi II Button, Treas; Geo \ Waters,
Recorder; Fred i'atclih, Standard Bearer;
Theodore L IIaz,ehurst, : Bearer; Joseph
C Hair, Warder; ii ii Halliday, LIST Guard;
Gorton p Cozzen., 81 Guard; William NJ
Sanford. 81 Guard; Charles Teson, SEN
tinel; ii Il Harvey, J w Cusack, l. \
Rousseau, Trustees.
The order of Malta will be conferred by
RE Sir George Babcocll at the next con-
clave, when The newly elected officers will
also be installed, L. Com Harvey deliver
ed very interesting address on retiring
from his position and highly commended
the Sir knights for the personal interest
in the Commandery which all had mani
tested. Mr.. Harvey has been one OF the
most successful Commanders that old
Apollo has ever had. The largest number
of new members that has ever been re-
ccived in one year had the orders conferred
en- them during the past year
MASONIC ELECTIONS.
The annual [eloction of officers of Bur
lington Lodge. No. 100, + & A NJ, was
held on Tuesday evening last, with the fol
| lnuino rosult.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17

DR.J. WALKER CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs
are purely vegetable preparations, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low,
er ranges OF the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
California, the medicinal properties or winch
are extracted therefrom without the use OF Al
cohol. The question is almost daily asked,
"What Is the cause OF the unparalleled success
Of VINEGAR BITrERs 2" our answer Is that they
remove the cause OF disease aud the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great blood
purifier and a life-glvlng principle, perfect
RcnOvator and invlgorator OF the system. New
er before in the history OF the world has med
feline been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities OF VINE FAR BITTERS In healing the
sick OF any disease nan Is heir to. They are u
gentle Purgatlve as wei as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation OF the Liver and
Nsccial organs OF Bilious Diseases.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
mississippi.

The Governor of Mississippi is
from Massachusetts, ; the Lieutenant
Governor IS negro from another
State ; the superintendent of Educa.
ton is rcGro now on trial for fcl
ony. In Claiborne county tho
Sheriff can neither read nor write :
the negro Coroner is under indict..
ment for burglary the negro Coun-
ty Treasurer cannot add up q column
Of figures the Board Of Supervisors
have no real estate interest in tho
county and most Of tho magistrates
are negroes, many, many of whom
cannot read, and Of course cannot
even comprehend the laws thoy pre-.
tend to administer. J.,
And, in the faco ofthcso monstrosi-
ties, Mississippi is expected to be
happy and love Yankees who havo
done this thing. =.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
Lieutenant Gov. Penn.

The Eieatcna.. Govs7nor of
Louisiana ID prominently before the
public as loader of tho recent revolt
against the political corruption and
usurpation that have beou 80 preya-
lent in Louisiana, aud it may DO III.
teresti4g to the reader to know who
he is: Lieut.. Gov. Davidson B. Penn
is native of New Orleans, son of
one of the oldest and weaIthiest resi-
donts Of that State. lie is mcr-
chant and a planter-ln tic former
pursuit nieIiber of tie irflno ntial
firm Of reuh & DcNegrs. During tho
late war he was colonel of Lonis-
lana regiment that served under G en-
Lee, ,and was made brigadier general
for distinguished galIantrs id the
field. lle is about forty years old,
and of remarkably handse m q
pESsidue. His standing in social
as well Is commercial sense is Of
tho highest order. And we are in
formed that his recent official action
meets the entire approval of tho solic
men of New Orleans as The onl,
means for tho salvation of the trad,
and commerce Of the city.
{ (BaAimore Sun.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

WAsHINoToS, September %. 49,
Gen. Fields, tho attornoy-general of
Louisiana, who is here in bad health,
has instructed his assistant, Judge
Dibblc, by telegraph, to proceed
promptly and vigorously against the
persons who have violated tho laws.
This includes tho militia and tboso
leaders who, IN tho late struggle, =,
hivcd him and his party in thee Gust m
house. This statement is authorized.
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, is
a leading Republican mem Dor Of Con;
Crcss, has declared to Fields that
both governments wore bogus, and
att was the duty Of the President
to hold the State until Congress
could act. Judge Kolloy is here.
Gov. Kellogg telegraphs to Attor.
ncy General Williams as follows :
"Heports from the country show that
in a number Of cases, whero ou,
parish officers had been ousted, The
old incnmbcnts arc going back peaoa.
bly,. Tho country is quieter than
expected, and in tho city all is quiot
80 far. No reports yet received
from Red River.
Tho President visited tho war do
partment this morning and spen
some time in consultation with til
secretary of war, relative to affairs j
the South. Lieut.. James Vanvos
of the Sixteenth Infantry, acting in
spcctor general in the division Of tn
South, has been ordered to tako hi
station at Newport, Ky.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
Troubles in Edselield.

For some days, exciting rumors
have come from + lgeiold, of IL dis
turbance near Fury's Ferry, on the
Savannah River.
Last Saturday night tho h,uso O.
Ned Iennnt, u notorious militia cap
tain was fred into. Tennnt alIercd
that o'me whites fired the shot, and
sunni med his militia campany.-
Other negroes joined him to the
number Of four hundred.
The whites, to the number Of
three hundred, Under Con. NJ.
q. Butler, prepared for defence.
Tenants surrender WAS demanded.
lie refused unless tho whites first
d,sbanded. The whites refused bis
proposition, and showed fight. The
negroes at last accounts had dispersed, !,
but it was not known whether thoy
will reasonable. No blood has been
shed, bit the whites arc determined
1t fight is forced upon them, to
make it short, sharp and decisive.
The blacks will gain nothing by
fighting.
The U. S. Troops were called upon
by the whites, but refused to inter
ferc without orders. Ii tho rae cs
commence fighting, the troops will
hhl p Mother side without orders from
President Grant.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
South Carolina OF The Third Term

! "Prcoident Grant has at last hac
his aspirations for third term recog
med by a regular Republican State
Convention unanimously passing [
resolution endorsing his claims for !
continuanco in power.
every appropriately, this rccogni.
! ton comes from one of those few
States whero the principles of Grant
ism have be en- carried to the utmo 6,
cxtrcme-the State OF South Carali.
na. 1t is also significant that tn c
cohvontion manifested itS deaire 70,
another term of Grant just after it
had nominated for Governor ID. II.
Cha mberlein, the chief Of tho carpet,
bag robbers who plunderod the State
DO numerically, and the next friend
OF Honest John j. Patterson, who is
mixed up in all tho worst frauds that
have been pctpetrated upon the
property holdeis of South Carolina.
The convention had also just taken
occasion to assert the right of the
General Government, meaning Gch.
Grant, to interfere in the affairs of
the Several States, as he has done
with euoh distinguished success in
Louisiana, and TO thank him for his
interposition in South Carolina by
which he secured beyond possibility
OF doubt the election Of the virtuous
Gov. Moses in 1872 and the electoral
vote of the State for himselfs
"Tbis endorsement of tho SUPPORT
ers of bis administration in South
Carolina must afford joy to tho Pre>i-
dent, though they could hardly have
done othorwite, since he has been
tho best friend the rasoals ever had,
and ever ready to give them the use
of the Federal troops to assist in
iobbing tho unfortunate property
holders upon whom they have fasten.
ed. Still, their action must be
specially gfAtifying to Grant in view
of the disIoyal.y manifested by the
Republican Convention in Pennsylva.
MIA, which treated n similar resolu"
tion with derision, Notwithstanding
that the President had pardoned out
of the penitentiary one Of tho most
industrious and skilful Of their bal
lot-box suffers.
"Tho action of tho South Carolina
Republicans will doubtless find an
enthusiastic rosponsb in the hoart Of
every carpet.bagger in the South,
while repeators and ballot-box stuff
ers In all .arts OF the Union will sec
IN the oandidature OF our Chief Magis.
tr"te a promise ofproatable employ
mcnt in the exercise Of thoir voca-
ton. Wo think it would hato been
we'll for the Columbia Convention to
havo nominated Franklin j. Moses,
Dr., for Vice-Presidcna on the tick ct
with Gen. Grant: Such n ticket
would be sy rnnbtricAl." ."-N. y. Sal,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
mo. .l9
A White Majority Voluntarily Divide The
Public Offices with tue BIack nlinori.

Tho white Democrats of Union
County have sot a noblo example to
thcir fcllow.citizens. They can and
they do carry tho county bya large
majority, having about two thusand
votes to tho fvo hundred colorod
votes. ,Nevortho loss, they haze put
| three colored men on their countv ticket
TO 'epresen. .,he.s colorcd minority.
| This concession is made as being in
trinsioally right, nnd not rs q matter
OF cxpcdicncy. Nayl had tho Union
County Democrats found colorod M en-
who had sufficient education to fill
tho public Offices with credit to thom-
selves and benefit to the public, they
would havo choerfully divided tho
county Offices equally with the color
Republicans. We'll may our oorrcs.
pondcnt say that the principle ca.
toblishod in Union County will, if
followed throughout the State, 20
very far to relieve South Caroline
from tho dishonest government which
now opprossos her people.
We nro thankful, beyond measure.
that an incontcstably Democrats
county in South Carolina has takon
bold stand in opposition to the
mIi.schievous doctrine that public
oi6cc shall DO held by whites alono.
We say now, rs We have said before
that the only policy which is honora-
bic, statcsmanliko and just, in deal
ing with public affairs in tho South,
is to apply to tho colorod citizen,
when candidate for. oflios, precisely
the sainc test, and mono other, that
isapplicd to white candidate for
like oilieo. No man should bo ac-
copied because ho is white, or re.
jectcd because ho is black. Is h.
capable, IS he honest, is lie faiMfM to
the Constellation? That is tho old
j Jeflcrsonian test of fitness for public
office, and to that wo are Pledged, now
and alway.
will not tho Republicans, in a
county whero they havo tho majority
do as m u;h for the whites as tho
Union County Democrats hovo done
for tho blacks It? Wo believe that
they will, unless, as usual, they aro
controlled l'y selfish politicians.
But if tho Republicans are, for tho
present, distrus,ful, atld tefn,so to do
unto us as wo would do unto them,
tboir conduct must only capso the
Conservatives to be more patient and
persistent ID well.doing. Union
County is on tho right line, and her
example will, in time, bo generally
followed. That is pur fixed boliof:
We adyocatc, and have alway advo-
Gated, tho principle which Union
County has put in practice. On that
line wo will fight it out, though it
take ton summers.
Ncws and Courier.7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

Asa very pretty girl asked q
yohng man on tho Maine railroad =,
this morning, if tho vacant scat by
his side was engaged, after saying
"No, MISS" he, highly appreciating
her beauty, unconsciously said, care
your She so pleasantly and
promptly replied, "No, sir" that tho
agreeable oonversation' which follow
ed for ten milos leads him to hope
for bcttcr acquaintance before his
season ticket expires. ...
Boston Transcript
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

So much for kidnapping Now
Here's the other aide of the story
aGhild too ,pany. In the train from
Nantes to Paris there was little
girl of six years whom no ono knew
md who answered to nil questions
"don't know On her hat was sewed
an address in Paris, to which she was
10 bo taken. She was sent therb
when tbc train arrived, but no auch
person lived there as was named in
the direction, and now the inquiry is
who wants q pretty little girl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

A collection of letters and mann.
script music left by T.. P. Christy,
tho negro minstrel, reveals tho fact
that many Of the popular songs which
bore his name, ench as "Old Folks Mt
Homc," and "Oh, Boys, Garry Me
'Long." were composed by Mr..
Stephen G. Foster, and sold to Mr..
Chriaty for $50 each, with an addi-
tional SIS for allowing Mr.. Christy to
have tho credit Of authorship.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

Charles Disner, of Now York, hos
been arrested for selling his daugh-
ter, thirteen years old, to the keeper
Of a dtsreputable house. IIo dis
posed of two other daughters in the
eamo way.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

The Tennessee Republicans, With
tho record of fifty thousand majority
against them in their last State cleo.
tion on the Civil Rights bill, now 20
before the people on sort of com.
promise. They are opposed to the
enforcement of mixed schools; but
Mr.. Maynard, their candidate for
Governor, declares himself in favor
Of tho Senate's Civil Rights bill, and
this will doubtless sottlo Mr.. May.
.nard.