davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
-FOUR VACANT LOTS WASHINGTON STREET,
SIXTH DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF ALEXANDER DEBRUNNER.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No, 80 1876,

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. ,l95.
RY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUCTIONRRR-
~ Office No. as Exchange alley.-On SATURDAY,
Octoper ., 1910, at twelve o'clock NJ, will be sold
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, or Royal. street, between Canal
and Customh0use streets, by virtue and in pursu.
ance to an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot, Judge
of the Second District Court for the parish of Or
leans dated September 1875, for account of said
FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, rights ways
and privileges and appurtenances, thereunto ap-
city (late that part of the parish of Jefferson
known as Greenvi!le). in the square bounded by
Broadway, Pine, Second aud Washington streets,
and designated by the Nos. /, O. 3 and 4, of square
No, "A, on plan drawn by G. a. DHemecouTt and
deposited in the office of William Shannon notary
public as plan No. a. Said lots measure each 30
feet between parallel lines, lot No. forming the
corner of Washington and Pine streets; which
property the De deceased @ purchased from John Henry
pu Vic, on the twenty fifth of May, 1874.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
the expense Of the purchaser. se8 is 22 29 oc6 9
NEW ORLRANS TIME CERTIFICATES, CLAIMS,
GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, FIELD ENGINEER
ING APPARATUS, MAPS, RIFLE, WEARING
SUCCESSION OF ALEXANDER pRBRuNsER,
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
pY plAc1DE J. so' SPEAR. Y; IA AucrosERR-
- Ofhce No. 46 Exchange alley.-On MONDAY,
September 20, 1875, at 10 A. M, will be sold at
my office, No. 46 Exchange alley between Ben-
vile and CustOmhouse Streets by virtue aud in
pursuance TO an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot
judge of the Second District Court for the parish
OF Orleans, dated September g. 1875, for account of
eleven New Orleans Time Certificates, lot of
Claims, Gold Watch and CHAIN Field Engineering
Apparatus, Maps, Rifle, Drawing 1mPlements'
Wearing Apparel, etc.
Terms-Cash. se8 IL 1913
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
LOTTERIES.
nHAWING OF THE LOUISIANA
sIATE LOTTERY FOR SEPTEMBER 5, 1873.
CLASS pa,

IlI2I2I t4I5lS|lIeIgIl0InInI1.Il4 70 "A
The above drawings are published in the princi.
pal papers, and are drawn in public daily, 1T the
rooms of the Company.
Witness orr hands at New Orleans Louisiana
this eighth day OF September, 1875
H. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFkN
Commissioners.
BE" AXE of BOGUS LOTTERIES. apl2
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
NEW ORLEANS SAYINGS INsrIru,

Newton Mercer, L. Y. Generes, David Urquhart,
George Jonas, John G. Gaines, Thomas A. Adams,
Carl ,kohn, Thomas Allen Clarke; Christian
Schneider, Charles j. Leeds Samuel Jamison.
Interest Allowed On Deposits.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

SUCCESSION OF MRS. EVA GRAU WIFE
RAICHLE.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
POUND NOTICES,
BANKS AND BANKING,

T ,OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK
AND
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
51.....,........ Camp street.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

MARGARET YOUNG, WIFE OF FRANCIS X. DEL.
- OF HENRY SCHERER ET AL,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

Second District Court fer the Parish of Orleans
No. 5000.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
GREAT SALE AT AUCTION.

THIRTY CHOICE FARMS OR PLANTATIONS IN
THE PARISH OF PLAQuEMlNES, LEFT BANK
OF TIE RIVER.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
By John G.. Monrose.

SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH ALPHoNSE PESsoU.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 37.92.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
By Hoey & O'Connor.

DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
CORNER OF TCHoUPITouLAS AND CALLIoPE
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

SUCCESSION OF MRS CATHERINE VOTING
WIDOW OF GEORGE BEIBER.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
TAX COLLECTORS SALES,

TAX COLLECTOR's sALk-NO. 2614.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City of New Orleans
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A CERTAIN Lot OF
GROUND, in square No. 227 assessed in the
name OF L. u. DAY.
, 1875-07-24


A New LINE NoRTH.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company has con
tracted TO carry the mails from San
Francisco TO British Columbia. and
the conditions and inducements are 50
favorable that vast commercial and
passenger traffic is certain TO spring
up. The line goes into operation on
the lSt OF August, under contract, but
on the I'D Of this month, by special
arrangement, the FdScO de CANA
Will be dispatched. The steamers viii
proceed direct to Victoria, and thence
they will pass qp Puget Sound to
Wellington, Is, g., a distance of eighty
miles above Victoria. Il is also the
intention 10 call at Tacoma, Wash
lngton Territory, and perhaps counec-
tl0nS will be established with ports or
trading stations in the tar north.
Three trips per month will be made
in summer and two in winter. Here
tOfOre communication with the Brit
ish possessions on this coast has been
somewhat irregularly maintained, and
the steamers have been small and un.
comfortable. This has acted as q de-
terrent to a large passenger traffic.
The scenery of Puget Sound, Wash
ington Territory, aud BrilisE Column
bia ranks high in beauty and grand
eur. The region is indeed the most
picturesque on the coast, and has end
less attractions for tourists from the
East and all parts Of the world. In far
greater variety, the Sound has all the
charms of the Hudson, combined with
scenic subllmi'y, aud for the sportsman
l. extremely inviting With large and
connections steamers like the China.
4rizOar, Tdsc0 de GQmd. and others
Of equal tonnage, making the trip in
TWO and a halt days, tourists will find
the route attractive, and Eastern viSi
tors who arrive bent on enjoyment
will as little think of negIecling AN
excursion To Puget Sound as TO the
Y IosemiIe.-S. f. Cal.
, 1875-07-24

GETTING RKSTLEsS-The 5. +. Ec
dminer, one of the ableSt democratic
papers on tie coast, grows restless un
der strict party rule, and announces
rs intention i'll the future 10 pursue a
more independent course. 1t says;
We know the determination of
numerous lifelong democrats here,
which Is that they will not vote for
any man, for muuciual Office, merely
because he has received the nomina-
lion ilOm a democratic, municipal or
legislative convention, crmpu>ed of
such material as may now be expected
To constitute these aS>embia9eS. In
full accord with the views of these
honest members OF the grand old
r.rly of the people, we declare, and
mean what we say, that, so lar AS
municipal Offices are concerned, if all
unworthy lerson Is named by the
Democratic convention for such, we
will not lend him the aid of our col
umn> To secure his election. We 90
suIl further. We have, heretofore.
repeatedly asserted that We regarded
the meanest democrat ~ a better
member Of either our federal, state
or municipal legislative bodies than
the best radical. At this particular
Juncture We are, from stress Of circum-
stances, compelled Ia modify our views
IN that direction. The absolute necps.
sIty for honest and beneficial Stale
legislation Is so great, TO relieve tie
tax payers of California, and of San
Francisco especially, from the onerous
burden under which ther grOan. that
We are resolved not 10 support for
Senator or Representative in the
ensuing campaign, any man whose re-
cord Is not unlarnIshed, in public and
private life, though he may claim TO
be a consistent democrat. While he
ING Il democrat in doctrine and nature
TO our hearts core, we have long been
W ltil tllC cid lattefS " no lI
fair means or ioul, have obtained con.
troll OF the democratic partv in San
Francisco. And We shall not hesitate.
hereafter, TO warn the honest voters,
the hewers of wood and drawers of
water in the ranks of the democracy,
a. TO who the men are deserving OF
their favor. In Federal and State
contests We shall be, as heretofore.
unwavering in our championship of
democratic nominations. But when
II comes 20 local controversies we
shall not sustain Individuals who,
while successful IN obtaining endorse.
ments al the hands Of democratic con-
venuonS, are Unft for the positions
they seek. We warn ambitious aspir-
ants IN advance, that they may not
be surprised should they be ignored or
opposed by the Eeanaiaer."
, 1875-07-24

II. W. SCOTT, former editor Of the
OrcgoaiaR, is charged by the Jomm0i
with having attempted to sell out the
republican party to the independents.
Mr.. Scott is now collector Of customs,
and under all circumstances we can
scarcely credit The charge.
, 1875-07-24

TIE INDIAN SwlNpLEs.-Professor
Marsh is doing yeoman'S service 10 the
cause of honest government by his
trenchant exposures of the corrupt
practices Of the Indian ring III a
letter written by him 10 the President.
he addCceS specific charges Of The
most circumstanrial kind, and declares
that so far As his observation extends
the management Of Indian affairs is
rotten from top to bottom. The In
dian affairs have been Tor so many
Years III the hands of some of the
worst thieves of the country that all
efforts at reform in that department
have failed. The truth is that the
contract system affords such enormous
openings for pluuder that the beueti
eIaries can afford 10 bribe right and
left, and they have apparently cor
rupted the whole Department of the
Interior much as the whiskey thieves
corrupted the Treasury Department.
As for the Indian difficulties. it is be-
coming notorious that three iourths of
them spring from the rascalities of the
agents, and that The Indians wonId
generally behave themselves if they
were not 50 sys eaaIically Swind ed
aud abused by the repres ruraliv,s of
ihe Government. 4 cuJrmporarv. in
he name of humanity demands thai
these thieves be cleaned out. and we
DO not know that better man eey'1
he found TO undertake the work than
The pIucky Professor himself As
surdly the people will not again sub-
init 10 paw the Gust Of an Indian war
brought on 10y the abuses perperrated
by gang ot scoundrels, for some Of
whom the gallGws would be even
more fitting than the penilenliary.
, 1875-07-24

THE DEuocRATs Of Oregon hold
their State Convention on Thursday
next, when a candidate for Congress
will be placed in nomination. Should
back pay laker" be considered ell
ligible, Skaters chances good.
, 1875-07-24

STRIVE, the deserter, still tenacious
ly holds on TO Office, ana this in face
of the fact that large numbers Of faith,
fnl soldiers are seeking employment.
The government is conducted on the
principle of ignoring friends and re.
warding deserters.
, 1875-07-24

TuE WursKEY WAR.-lt Is stated
tba, the advices received by Secretary
Bristow at Washington from the Oil
terent United States Attorneys OF the
West, where the large whlskey frauds
took place, are favorable to success
ful prosecution of the whiskey rlng.
In all the preliminary decisions yet
made the courts have ruled IN favor
of the Government, and strongly
against The dislillerr. The Solicitor
Of the Treasury seems confident that
yerdicts will be obtained IN all tile I'M
portant cases for the Government.
These prosecutions are likely to devel-
op some extraordinary matters before
thew are terminated. Already some
developments have been made at ST.
Lo4is which will cause the public Of
that city to anxiously await further
proceedings. Il was rumOred that
W. O. Avery, Chief Clerk of the
Treasury al Washington; A. H. Holt,
Chief Clerk in the Internal Revenue
Bureau @. w. Fshback, late of the
st. Louis Democrat, and Messrs.
/ Mckee and HuuSer, of The 81. Louis
I Globe Democrat, were indicted at st.
Louis tor conspiracy, and that in view
of the developments, Secretary Bris-
tow had suspended Mr.. Avery; but
the statements were premature. IL is
believed, however, that such inlict.
ment will be found. The prosecuting
witness is Colonel McGrew, OF Gin
cinnali, who charges, among other
things, that Avery, while Chief Clerk
of the Internal Revenue Bureau, drew
$500 per week to keep the whiskey
nng posted III The movements of the
/ department. AS McGrew's reputa
rion is not good in the Department
/ The result will depend on the corro
bora,ive evidence that may be offered
II Avery, now Ch'et Clerk Of the
Treasury, does not vindicale his limo
cence, Brisrow promises him punish
meul To the fullest extent of the law
The previous high reputation Of al
the gentlemen mentioned IN the pro
posed Indictment adds unusual inter
est 10 the affair.
, 1875-07-24


~ r''' i'hS' vi LION = ne Poiicy o.
'"e SECRETARY ol 'he treasury, BIS
low ""ner '"e law OF Jannary last,
''''" '"' specie payment aci, : be-
" ''' '"'''," 'u'' ''at II seems
NV 'Pfa,'"' ''lA' The Government
- al '.'' S.'''' u desires TO re-
W ''e i'''''''a' currency. 1t
''"S 'S>'o', 49, '"'' Oy The same
o'"'Se' ''"S 'e'''e IN''' Tie time
hN'' 10 c''iilIlleHce genera. resumP-
"o"' 'ne """'e o' 'Ae nations cnrren.
~ O' u ~ .y'' To com. by the
nv W '''''"''! 'S'.'' E'"''dinS there
'o'' III ID '>''" mas S"'" from twelve
10 ul'een mi,.lnnS If i've per cent.
bonds for bullion or coin, at uar. and
the Treasury uo,r holds L.,,-a,,, So.
,r5 .l,,..., ,,..r,; .,,r
-. wa III s'''e'
'''''o" anu ''''i' ne 'a> also carried
'o' uat part 'i 'he-aet which requires
hlm 10 "as rapidly aS practicable cause
10 be coined a, the Mtn,s of the T-ui.
ted STATES silver ,...ir ~. .,,,3,.l -,
'''" '"'
-'' '-''" - 'S>''' >"'u' Ill redemption ot
an equal number and amount of frac-
, 1875-07-24

MOTHER DUNIwAT failed to appreciate
our complimentary notice, and instead OF re-
ior'Ing in kind. scolds as after style that
would put 70 shame fish huckster. We are
fearful that the old woman Is past reforrna-
tiOn, and about as depraved as the vIrago
that . Connell encountered in the Dublin
Ash market
, 1875-07-24

Dave WALLACE, a hanger on about
Olympia and other SoUrd towns, has
deserted bis wife and children and
left them to the cold charity of the
world Persons who have attended
the Legislature any lime within the
past ten years will recollect Dave
Wallace as persistent hummer and
lObbYist.
, 1875-07-24

THE Supreme Court has decided
what constitutes public waters in the
United States 1t holds that naYiga-
biliiy Is the true test. All navigable
streams are. therefore, subject 10 gov
ernmental regulations.
, 1875-07-24

ROBERT Dale Owen has been taken
/" the Insane Asylum, in Indianapolis
HIS two sons performed the sad task.
Ills insanity is Of a mild but positive
character, manifesiing itself in an ir-
re~l9tible desire to be doing some lit
erary work, but for which he is entire
Is incapacitated.
, 1875-07-24

DIsrINcrIvE PRINCIPLEs.-Tbe New
York SIN, referring to Vice Presi
dent Wilson'S belief that the majority
of the nation Will adhere to the dis
tinctiye principles Of the republican
party, say, it Is well to inquire. What
are these distinctive principles which
Mr. Wilson says be has no doubt the
majority Of the nation viii adhere to?
All the great issues which called the
republican psrty into life have passed
into history and what Is left of it only
exists in the form Of a political orga
uization held together by patronage
aud the cohesive power of public
plunder. Questions affecting homes,
administration OF the Government, as
also the great material interests Of Tie
people, now suffering as they have not
suffered before, will decide the Presi
Dental election. When they are iair-
" presented, and the country brought
face to face with the records Of the re-
publican party since the close of the
war, there can hardly be a doubt as
10 the result.
In possession Of every department
Of the Government, and with large
,paiorilics in both Houses OF Congress,
there is no escape from responsibility
for the disgraceiul legislation and the
executive usurpatioDs which have at
last brought the country to the verge
Of bankruptcy, and pTostrated honest
industry, commerce and enterprise in
q common ruin. The crisis through
which we have been slowly passing
since 1873 Is the direct, as it was the
inevitable result Of a foolish and con.
rupt policy.
1t is practically demonstrable that
the carper-hag system which the re
publicans forced upon the Southern
States, by massing the negroes as
voting factor under the lead Of ad-
ventTerS, rogues and thieves, has
inflicted as much real injury upon the
orlhcrn people As ii did on the
South, 10y the loss Of markets, the
sacrifice Of investments, and the de
struction of trade. Sooner or later
/ this pinch must have been felt, and
/ 1t only needed The explosion of 1873
to make the reality sreInly laIpab!e.
The enormous land grants TO rail
road corporations The huge mouopo-
( lies created by purchased tariffs and
special legislation the excessive
expenditures voted Tor the benefit oi
organized plunderers; the rinkeriug
with The currency the internal rev
enue frauds; The Credit MubiIier
;he hack Iay grab; the doubling ot
the Prcsid'nt'- salary and prrqui>iIes
the Custom House collision and steal
/ iug the creation OF the Washington
rng, the Treasury ring, the Iniian
rlng, the Post office ring, Secor Robe
sons Navy ring, and other powerful
combinations, represent the &" distinct
i've principles" of the republican party
today.
The idle IaborerS, suffering mechan-
les, broken merchants and starving
miners, who have been brought to
beggary by the criminal conduct of
the republican party, are sufficient in
I themselves 10 turn the Presidential
election. n million OF working men
were without any steady employment
during the past year. They knew
why they wanted bread for their
wives and children; and they will
not 'orget the cause Of this distress
when they march to the polls next
/ year and cas-, a centennial vote.
, 1875-07-24

Kansas and Nebraska are going 20
harvest unusually fDe crops, despite
the grasshOpper. 0hio's whea. is Sc
riously injured by the rain.
, 1875-07-24

CALVIN Is. MCDoNALD Is to assume
editorial control of the Portland Bul-
Let'a- We are glad to note the change.
Since the withdrawal Of Mr.. O'Meara
the BuRetin has scarcely been up 10
the requirements Of frs; class Jour-
ma! With Mr. Mcdonald in charge,
II Is sure to take rank as a leading
newspaper.
, 1875-07-24

NICHOLAS STEWART SNYDER, son OF \.
VI. Snyder, PJr land printer, has been ap-
pointed TO 4 csictshlp IN the L. 5. Navy,
and instructed to report At Annapolis for ex-
animation.
, 1875-07-24

AND still the big firms 90 down, in
England. The failure of a Manches-
ter house that owed 5000 900 to one
creditor alone, is announced.
, 1875-07-24

TIE REoWD, Il filthy sheet, published at
Salem. Oregon. - dead aud buried. sam
Clarke wa- the editor. and when ~ have
-aid this. the reader viii Understand the
chnrncter u ihr unu.r.
, 1875-07-24

To" MUCH MAIMEB.-A man named
Ha~iey' has been sent up from Me- York
Tor term Of eight yrsrs. His offence was
having two wives. BigAny Smith can ROW
compute how long he Will hsYe to wear the
coayict's striped suit.
, 1875-07-24

a WAEuhE member "i the ultra
Tory branch Of the British Parliament
spraug a bomb she'll on the Govern
ment by drcIarin. that tussja's ad-
vance in the East was seriously threat
euing the Indian Emp.re. The gen
tIeman Was temporarily lacitird by
the Secrerary's reply. but angry feel
ipgs slilI shoulder among large and
Influential faction Of the party III pow
er. 1t i clear that the Eastern qucs
tion will form an important feature III
the arranging Of sides for the coming
European war.
, 1875-07-24

THERE are indications Of a serious
outbreak in China against foreigners.
The American Mission at ku kiaug
was attacked and sacked by mob
on The 1T of May. The trouble arose
from the disappearance Of a boy,
whom the Christians were accused of
spir,iug away. The boy has not
been found.
, 1875-07-24
KEROSENE OIL

that is inCre than on=-half cheaper than the
GOOD and "a fe grades, and absolutely danger
Gus TO use. In looking over the history Of
our own corlmunity il cannot be shown that,
until recently, there las ever been single
. Kerosene explosion and not one serious or
fatal accident Of that kind has ever occurred
herr, and The OILY cause fvr this exception
Is In the fact that none tut genuine articles
have been brought here. Bat # this d, sire
for cheap articles, continues and dealers are
encouraged iii such Il mef4rious traffic by
penny wise aud pound foolish customers, We
may expect hereafter 10 hear Of jast suCh
''horri5!e kerosene explosions, " cnu>.ng house
and towh-burning, and vie and children
numbering as We -ead about In the eastern
papers for unior unately II cannO- Re do-
MED that there possibly are those here who
viii pauder TO TIN. PECULIAR monomania for
cheap articles, eveI 10 Ih- importing of cheap
Kerosene, as readily as dealers IN otLer places
deal out 4" liquid damnatiJn in the shape
of compounded ryehnine-tob obacco bruz,nr-
Whiskey. And OF the two, that ihe cheap
keros lie dealer is Infinitely the worst man, Is
the opinion Of the MAN ABOUT Town.
, 1875-07-24
Ilac :. ronnnzn- for AlI.

InNeIls, by nervous debility. desirors OF acqin
,1hG lew hotties ot BR- HESLFY : CELEBRATED
y l. BiI1EEs- Il / - one Bottle Is ken tie VII
Ieel tue dawn Of restoration O returning i,7tI,b
40 case oi lyspeps-a, ndIgesJ H. loss Gt uTusfite
Iheun tttsii, kiiney or yeI disease his ever resisted
lis restorative power Eve-y part OF the human sy-
TEN requires and sECuit receive s,istenance and s1u
port iIom the stomach, regulztei by the liver II
uie stomach cannot supply tie aiment REQUIRED m,
SioIe system Ltiisui>les- fOItTfy your organs OF
NE with these tiers, and IN lew days YOU viii feel
your Nlcle system INV GRATED Tor ev nv disease
arising LON sorieIed liver, omach or bowels II
S invaluable u VIII revive Your shattered system
DyspePtIcs and persons OF bilious Iit :. ,I3 tarn
u Within reach II they value health and ease s2l
, 1875-07-24

Important. Endorsed by the Me!ie,l rn,fes-
sion. Dr. WM- HALLS BALSAaf FOR rgE
LUNGS cures Coughs Colds ard C.,rs,r,,,,.;,. .,,l
az diseases Of the GLrolt and Chest. Dt TOWT-
sLEY'S ioJIHACHE ANODYNE cures in c,,.
l0-y"