davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
o. VS.. widow juan Ribas.

~ -
,on o. VS.. Widow Junn Ribas.
r ! an5 eT COURT POE THR PARISH
saie 7l4O.-By virtue Of a writ of seiz-
Gown directed by the honorable the
ttIed nrt for the parish of Orleans,
~ IA tied cause, will proceed to
ali X etion, at the Merchants and
ctionu Ange, Royal street, between
~ a. nhouse streets, in the Second
',;ot ", on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,
Al n pck NJ, the following described
' ,Ssr ROUND, together with all the
,,,1Sov, eyements thereon, situated in
I9itys the city Of New Orleans, viz:
sSur RE LOTS, adjoining one an.
Sau the square comprised be-
,aats rAyier, Common and Front
an N By the numbers four, five
In IAN known as the plan of
3hs certified by Hugh Grant,
In n tWelflh January, 1852, and de-
lsVsp 2 Of H. B. Cenas, late q notary
ndalei TOT reference; the said three
Iidth Aoont twenty-fOur feet one inch
,as m uit0n street, and twenty-fOur
vi M I'VE lines front on said Front
her "a g On said lots bearing respec-
'.'bIsh nine, eleven and thirteen, on
" M Said lOts extend from Fulton to
n, 81 Measure IN depth as follows, to
I tTe, our one hundred and twenty
four lines on the line dividing
three, and one hundred and
inches seven lines on the limo
ATE VA number tive; lot number five
ba PAD tenty-one feet ak inches seven
fiding 1t from lot number four,
. twenty one feet nine inches
w, ne dividing it from lot number
RT 10 tbT See INN, hundred AMI twenty
D4 H. nef I'VE, and one hundred and
~ ven lnehes six lines on the line
ny ny, ~ number seven.
' y bS ~, adjoining each other, ait
q r. Comprised between Fulton,
80, s,so,i0 ~ Front htreets, designated by
2 ~. ~, n seven, on the plan Aforesaid,
lIai0t q y. 4. Beardi said lots meas
stIi ~ wee feet two inches one line
I 20, ~ and twenty.one feet three
p GV M street, and they extend from
" and measure, in depth, rs
NJ ~ ~ per sig, one hundred and TWEEN
ms S.j q the line dividing it from lot
y ~ 1e hundred and nineteen feet
Y y, ~, n- on the line dividing 1t from
ny NJ lot number seven, one hun
q o. hye inches two hines on the
streoS iot number six, and one hun.
lPosStSS ieet ten inches three lines on
Wens! nom lot number eight.
lpeIy i4tly described were acquired
IfS q afohaao from Francisco Puig y
r, On the twenty. ninth Of Sep
uAiy n. ?. CenAn, late q notary in
tEo lots lastly described were
4, 81 hbAe BY purchase from jose
e ~ p,5 passed before the same notary
the 9" september, 1883.
e tuit.
:, a Pc apot.
. ., kQGBNR WAGGAMAN,
FOB sneEiIf Of the Parish Of Orleans
Iirtue - -
he hos -fnoll W. n. nIuIrOy.
rish q f0uRT FOR THR PARISH OF
P iVSsT ssil.-bY virtue Of q writ O
jan jan 4slteeted BY the honorable the
louSi lot tho pArish Of Orleans. IL
i ~ sir llal1, VIII proceed TO sell a
TINS y ne premises hereinafter deAlg
II an se1nAly g. l6I6, az hRlf.pas
os Maui = ioloHing described properly
one % o. A BOOT AND sHOR STORE
APP slraef, between Julia AM
.... " ne Pint District ofthil cts
Si,vV vi ''a ..l s,aay b ssen b my once.
the ~ y 1l1t
AgdHnK wAaaAMAN.
'iiA % the Pariah 81 Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
AIexander Lecourt vs.. sophie Boutrou.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
dalg 81 lac 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
EIiZnheIh kunhn, WIDOW OF George snth.

Civil She1if of the Parish Of Orleans
desc jalO II 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
E. Theurer vs. Gustave Weber.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
e3I ial0 II 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
H, Fischer & Son VS.. Henry stern.

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of orleanG
de3l ialO II 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
Mrs. "; eulIlemin, wife e John Fil4-

tal4 I7A3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
A. Pilot, Judicial SeQuestratOr, VS.. Err
nest 4 Co

ial2 L 3 Civl sheFiff 81 40 Pa1is6 81 0rlean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
de22 las 1923
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA. July p. 1875.
FLOUR = Ranges from Sc 10, for Xxx Red
to 81 W for XNX White. Demand steady.
WHEAT--f1 o. 81 10. .. ... ,,i
CoRN-Shcllci brings soc, ear, 4,c. 3
OATS 5Dc. Sales dull.
KYE-No. brings To e ,5c;
BARLEY None in market.
BUCkWll He \T-FOr Seed, Fl y per bl, -
HAi-Saling ut SIS. % SIS; according to
BEEF-Pcr cwt., 81 a 80
HOGS--Dressed, per cwt.. IS 90 q IS So ac-
cor,ins to quality.
LAKD-Gity rendered is a 20c. 5-...
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at DC: Country I21sc
Shoulder. City cured selling at 12l.r Dricd
Beet selling at 20 a a5c- ..,=., -. -.s,,
POCLTRi-smalI supply in the. market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay log la.. cents ;ur-
dressed SC a DC Turkics. live censc ,iie. sod
10 a i2o
EUffER-lss;.. with downward tendency.
CHEESE-Factory. rctail>, l21.r. -
EGGS- buyers pay ;6,: per ,ioz. s i-s .H
POTAfOEs-Purch;,sersp pay so. a. f5.:-r -.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at 81 IS per bu. Medium 81 90. a.
ONIONS per bushoI 81 %. s~Hta 80
uOrS--5pc. ...- f-.-f... -, s,,,
SAG E-Rctaiis 1T Ste 410c.
VINEG AR-ture cider, reta;ls SOC per gal
TALLoW-Buyers p;ty IL. a. - : - i.9 -
y yIIipES-Green, trimmed size ;untrimmeu 4c,
HE ATiIEKS-R Retail al S5c. -, .,.u
WHITE LiM B-si 81 per Dbl. = ''''
WATER LIME-$s 30 'ti75Iaf -4Hitis
SALT Coarse sells, ,at ~ 75:Iiine fits. 4aw
81 WofhDrsttoPye stove - Oopa 50. feel, weoi 50 90
q 81 50 per cord.
SUGARS ''''i i'ii i-'A"' "' '"i-' .
Coffee a sells for -. $40
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
Hayes a Salary Grabber.

TO the Editor Of the Cincinnati En-
qusrer: $
Please state in yeur paper whether
General S. F. Cary served a full term
in Congress or not, and eblige
INTERESTED FRIENDS.
General S. f. Cary was elected to
Congress in October, 1867. He took
his seat in the House of Representa-
tives in December, 1867. He was
elected to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of General r. B.
Hayes. That gcntleman's term cem-
menced on March 4th, 1867. But Con-
gress did not convene until December
of that year. 1t therefore follows that
General Cary served every day in
Congress that he could have done if
he had been regularly elected, but as
the members of the House are paid
by the month he could not draw his
salary from March to December. Gem
eral Hayes drew nine months salary
without days attendance.-Enq.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
The New KnowJNethirg Crusade. e

The New York Sun says: A Aenew
Know-Nothing movement has been
set on foot. 1t is called the America n
League, and was first organized in 1871.
We are told that it has 40, ,00e members
i'm the State of New York. and will
run complete. ticket for State officers
in the election ef,November. Its great
principle is that none but Americans
or persons born of American pa
rents shall be eligible office; and sit
proposes that the haturalizatisn LAWS
shall be misunderstanding It also
lays down the doctrine of absolute
non-interferelfee in religious subjects.
though ithO4ds theiDaw Of the land ss-
preme above any Church or .sect.h5s
is a secret society, made up, Of lodges,
with passwords, Signals and oaths.
We do not suppose it can " amount IL
much at present. gThseexclusien1ao of
foreign-born citizens aad their ehild-,
rem from the right to hold Office is not
an object for which many people, will
labor very heartily. a secret Society
based onreligioas intolerance might
gain strength ,obutthis sort of thing
will net enlist SO many supporters ,y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
A Rebellion Among the Colored People.

A ARebeIlion Among the Colored People.
+ Itis now reported that colored
| celebration at uillsdale, earWashing-
Pton, ID. O., oa the 4th, a new departure
was announced by Professor Langston,
who was recently compelled to step
down and out OF the Howard Univer.
fsity. Professor Langston is reported
as saying: aaE
/ s'The hour is'ceme when we must
throw: OIL this yoke of.sppression aud
stand up. tor our, rights as; freemen.
The signs cf the times demand that
we shall prove our fitness for the du-
ties Of citizenship The hour has
come when ave must manage our own
institutions. II we. have colored
churches, then give US colorcd preach
.ers If we have celored banks, we
must fave colofed bankers ;iif we have
colOred schools, let us have our own
teache rs If we have colored colleges,
we demand that we have our own, Of
pficefs. We have played the second
fiddle too long. We want, we must
haveia a change for the better."a. 81
|; On the same occasion, Freds Doug
lass, who was one of the speakers, used
the following pointed language when
referring to the Freedman's Bank:
"We have had Freedman's Savings
Institution but we don't want any
more. Our white friends told us that
if we had cents 10 bring 10 them, and
if we had dollars, or hundreds, or
thousands, also to bring them. They
told US they had goose and 3 golden
egg. Yes, we put our millions there,
but where are they now? The men
who went into that bank few years
ago, poor Aen, are now domiciled in
beautiful homes, and drive their fine
turnouts. 1t makes me feel badly to
think how we have been robbed. just
enough honest men have been put in
to the bank to insure its success. But
while they put in two sound apples,
they slipped III five or six speckled
ones, and were sure to turn the specks
down"
~ The oolored people have learned
xery bitter lesson OF experience. For
six years they have done all manner
of Radical drudgery and their reward
is the Freedman's Bank swindle and
the seizure of the Howard University.
which was built entirely with the
money of the colored men. They will
get tired of voting tho Radi ical ticket.
as class, after awhile.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

ABOUT one o'clock Oh Tuesday NOR
ming, the building No. l5O Fourth. near
Elm Street, Cincinnati, Bloch & Co.,
printing Office, and w. w. Donaldson
photographer, was destroyed by fire.
In two hours time after, the walls
whicn had not fallen from the effects
Of the fire were thrown down by the
explosion Of gas, and Chief Engineer
Megru and seven firemen were burn
ed in the debris. They were all re.
covered from the ruins more or less
injured, two of them, it is feared, IA
tally.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

>, LIE Repubhean papers are asserting
thai Hon., Geo. E. Pugh has announced
his inteation to vote the Republican
tlcSet this fail. The Dayton Journal
is eeptitled to the credit of setting the
story Shoat. The Cincinnati E@quir-
en- having published the story of the
journal, with comments, its Colum-
bus,eorrespendent writes to it saying
''..The Dayton man has made 4 bad
guess, apd the Enquirer has been i'm
iprovident. Mr., Pugh is with the De-
uhocracy. and will make several
spdeihes IN tho campaign He desires
theisuccass OF olr ticket, and will, SO
ia far a Hat4e BE- is able, labor to. bring it
eoo1""htlian III razini.-. i..---.- -. III
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
Important to justices of the Peace.

In answer to an inquiry from q
Justice of the Peace at Sidney, Attor-
ney-General Little has made an exam
ination in connection with the new
jury law of last winter, which has
confusion, and announces the fol-
lowing conclusions. II. In "a case
case tried by Justice of the Peace,
an appeal will be allowed, but not
otherwise. 2. In a case tried by a
jury, where either party claims more
than one hundred dollars without re-
gard to the amount recovered, an ap-
peal will lie; but when the claim Of
neither exceeds one hundred, dollars,
there is NO appeal. s.ass:' ~ .ri '-i' !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
a North c.rolin. Horror.

NEW YoRK, July ia dispatch
from Raleigh, North Carolina, states
that amost inhuman murder, commit
ted in this country in March last, has
just come to Light. Scott Portin, white
man, cut his wife's throat, and then
cut her head sff, unj njointed hers every
joint, then cut the flesh off her bones,
and attempted to burn the body up
cd his little boy, . child eight months
old, in the same manner, and buried
were found last week by the infuriated
neighbors. Tho circumstances show
that Portin's father and one OF. his
brothers were accessory to the murder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
A eARDFRoM fIrxrwAHpES Or-rffE
Gi9ili Quo PENITENTIARY.i ! sin j Il

"A OAkD FROM THEWARDEN OF~THH
Iisili OHIO PEN1rENTIARYi sdI j
To tho Editor Of tis oplab,bus Di.patchsi sr,
Siuce sormuGh, has sbeeun said abaaat
the few, CATHOLIC books, purchased for
tine Prison Library, L thought proper
TO make an examination IS to their
number and character. y3di 9niI 5ht i
Prisr TO the receut purchase i.thore
were no such books, iit the ,library.s1.,
The following comprises a list of
those recently Purchased, VIZ: i"' quo
Think Welt on Il IA Manual of
Prayer The Poor Mans, Gated hi sni i;
Inu'Odpctie on, to Dcvout Life. 7.v-, =
d OF Protestant books found in the
library 'tw o Histories OF the Reiornia-
ton, by 'DeAubigne and Martyr Life
OF Martin Lutheu; Life OF John h a,s Il :
Lile of John Csiyin kirwAp's Letters |;
Popery the Foe of the Church and
State Our PROSPECTS; The Forgiviiiig
Kiss; Almosta Muir; A limo 1. PriSse:
about ! 200 copies OF ,St.-James a,r@as-
'fa,iop OF the Holy Bible. and many,
other Pi OteStant Works. -,.
&, l inquired for q Douay Bible, and
was 'iiiTornfeR there was not ono In
The library 81 .! 55-!raAl ID! iaijD ID
The Ohio Penitentiary is i public
State institution, and not designed,
peither does it teach Judaism. Catho-
Ecis1h or Protestantism. There tare
MOTTO exceed hSeiJews in the lprison;
yet they have the. svorks of iJosephlIs.s
fhcre are abeut one thousand Protest.
s,lts confined in the Penitentiary, who
have more than two Thousand volumes
that it would not inrt their conscien-
ces to read. Why should not the two
hundred Catholics have one RhhifeSi
and forty-fiyoVolsnHes, whicli4hey etiMi
read, without inteEferisg, with lheir
rights of cor science, espeeially.as the
Constitution Of tile State provides
"AifimeA Nave a'liatufai iii indefeasie
bile right tohwOrships Almighty God
acc9rding 10 the dictates ofItbair own
consciences. ,NoIpers0n shall be ce,n-.
pellcd 70 attend amy place OF worship
against his consent." oBht the officers
of fhe Penitentiary, believing that re-
ligion, morality and wiedgai are
essential TO good government. and are
trying to protect every religious de-
nomination. in The enjoyment of its
own mode OF worship. What would
a library; be without religious books7
hs3,s5n4!. tlt.ifq Ct s. INNS. Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
Will Vote for Allen and the Whole Demo-
cratic Ticket,

Will Vote for Allen and the Whole Demo-
cratic Ticket,
,M.G-Cplbertsoa,'a- known bus.
mess man. of Lrontoil. who is largely
Interested in several furnaces.and iron
| manufacteries, epd who is Republi-
can in politics, will vote for Allen and
tho entire Demo Ticket; this fall.
lie was in Cincinnati the other day,
w hen an Enquirer representative fell
III with him. The following CONVEX
sation occurred between them:
q. How are you going to vote this
A. l shall vote for Allen and 5the 6
/ entire Democratic ticket.
9: Why?
A. Because of the position of The
Democratic partyTupon the currency
| question. L have been a Republican,
and, unlike you, believe ii" "a high
| tariff bat this question: of currency
eabsorbs every thing. else. ofA. year and
a half ago | ihought that q new. party
might be needed to take up this ques-
ton. US neither of the great parties
tsecri,ed courageous enough to meet
the issue. But the Democrats, have
taken up the cause Of the business
men, and they deserve business mems
support. H - - 49,
/ Q. But our platform is being attack
iaed with some zeal .i951 50 tr| I'D =
!, A, But the men who attack it either
can't Or won't read it as it is. 1t sim
ply asks, that the currency shall. be
equal to the wants of trade.i1i II don't
see any6hing verys WRONG about that.
III think thai .curfency should grow.
with population, and business. There
is a street-car passing, 1t takes SO
MANY cars today 10 carry passeng ers
over that line. Doesn't that Company
put on moro cars during the Exposi-
5tiop, and won't they put on more reg
,ularly as population and business
increase7 hi our ftirnaces ANA fact TO-
'rics we increase Ourihslp and machih-
cry es businessi grows. oAs business;
enlarges the medium for doing busi-
ness should enlarge. .-,,....
! Z. What is the feeling Of men in
iyOnr vicinity and Your Iine of ofibusiness
upon .dhis question: 2nin 9zi! .ni.iisaiC
J. A, Five out of six of them, irres-
.pectiye of politics, believe as do.
q. Who are the exceptions?
A. Men with a large surplus, invest
ed IN banking, perhaps; men who lend
money as well as. use money! 1t Isl
Tor, their interest Ito make money.
scarce.
! Q. How about the employees in the
furnace region 2,fn ~ 3r-'I' t.uE = -
+ A,aNearly all of thenls so, far as Il,
can Judge, are in favor OF, mpre m money.,
They are afraid that if times Continue
as they are, they win be thrown out
of emPloyment.s 5ah n eHos =1H h'id'
O.. Are the furnaces making money z.
. A. Scarcely any are making amy
thing. Some are rnnnihg behindhand.
Those that are holding their own
think they are deing well. We have
not got over the panic, If two ,huh-
dred millions Of green backs had been
gradually Issued in the, fall of 1873,
we should Nave been saved from the
greater partsS this distress, id my
opinion. qBut 1hH AdhihistratiSn is
suedstyeAAty- sig millions to, please and
save the bankers ip New, York, .abd
issue was stopped, ,eIea+ings the ''leopie
in the lurch, where they. haveh been.
ever since, ga, 81 tsu. 7la ,oaI s7dI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

The Radical politicians and papers
are greatly concerned at the want of
harmony in the Democratic party on
| the currency question, and in their
distress they seem to forget the mani
fest fact that there is not a perfect
unanimity in their own ranks upon
that knotty subject. Recently re-
porter of the Cincinnati Enquirer in
teryiewed FL. s. F. Biandy, celebrated
builders of engines at Zanesville, and
who employ a large number Of men.
They are Republicans in politics but
theyare most emphaticallY opposed to
the wicked scheme of their party to
oppress the people by controlling the
currency for the purposes Of bringing
about speedy 'resumption of specie
payments. holding the opinion that
when money is plenty all kinds OF
business will prosper. There can be
no doubt that forced dresumptionm means
large contraction in the volume of
the currency, and contraction means
oppression of the masses of the people
| for the benefit of the favored few:
When this question is brought right
home to the people, fosrsfifths Of them
of all parties are opposed to the poll
icy of the Radical party, and should
say so by their votesiin October. ''s'
Forced Resumption Of specie iFayrnehtsIi
Forced resumption or Specie payo'
mehts is the financial gospel of the
party in Ohio. Alone
through that, they assure US, is the
business salvation of the country pos1'
sible. They had trial Of forced Re-
sumption of gSpecieo payments i'm
England. . How did II operate fin tifat'
country? Doubleday, in his Financiafi
History Of England, tells the 'stSfy..
and our people should profit by 1Ehgs
lands lex perience in the matter. Ina
1919, Peers Bill to restore Cash Pay /
ments- was passed. 1t took effect in
1920. Doubleday describes the condis
ton Of the country one ye&f after that
law went into effect as follows ~ in'1
: "The distress, ruin and Bankruptcy
which now took place were universal,
affecting both the great Interests. Of
land and trade. In hundreds Of cases,
from the tremendous reduction in the
price of land, the estates barely sold
for rs much as wsuid pay off tire
mortgages, and, hence the owners
were stripped of all and made beggars. |
The tables of both houses of Parlia-
ment were loaded with petitions, de-
failing scenes Of hardships aud desti- /
tuition appalling IN the extreme. ,ny
1t was an era of suffering, destitu-
ton and crime, and the whole land
was one scene Of confusion, disuhny I
and Bankruptcy. sii al tidAloaI si ?
The price. Of grain went on xsleMlyd
and progressively falling ferua decade.
when, in 1888, wheat was selling, for
four shillings bushel. Prices were,
upon the whole, lower than they had
been for half 'centary before, and
agricultural distress peryaded the land
from one end to the other" g.,..l, ..si.
Do our people want, to fote such a
of affairs on themselves, by
Foting the Republican ticket?
= Z .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
Heavy DefAlcation 4. the q. 3. Revenue OF.

Heavy Defalcation In tho U. 8, Revenue Of
1T aWil .',r flce. = 20 :!
LoUIsvILLE, KY, July 15.-Informa.
'tion was received at late hour to.
night of an extensive defalcations in
the Office Of the United States Reeve
nue. Collector for this District.
George N. Jackson, Deputy Collector
and Cashier for Collector Buckner,
was discovered this afternoon, to be
forty-five thousand dollars short. in
his accounts. "A warrgnt was issued
to night for his arrest, but upon reach
ing his house the Deputy Marshal was
met by a physician tho refused to al
low Jackson 10 be removed, saying he
could not live until morning. 1t is
suspected that jackson took arsenic.
He has hitherto been regarded as scru-
pulously honest and upright. 5