davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

Office of the New Orleans City Railroad
Company, No. l2i Canal street. Few Orleans, De-
cenher 9, 1873 AT q meeting OF the board Of di-
1ectors held the eighth instant, dividend OF
THREE DOLLARS per share was declared. PAYABLE
to the stockholders on and after January i, 1876
The transfer books WILL be closed for ten days
previoue 10 that date. c. c. LEWIS.
del0tial Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS,

A RE YOU IN NEED OF MONEY Z
II so, Sppiy at the Corner of nauphine
ana 1t. Louis Streets.
Where second hand Furniture, Men and WoneL g
Clothing, French, English AID Spanish BooRs etc
are bought.
Subscription 10 the Reading Room, + / per month.
Goods inspected Al home il desired.
J. BEGON,
ds3 ly Corner nauphne ard 81 Louis s.rae,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

SUCCESSION OF JAMES DAVEEN, AND ~ rs
WIFE MRS A. A. DAVERN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
pY Rory 4 o,CnNNnR-NIcHnLAs L

Second District Cour. for the Parish OF or.eang--
No. "a I0i.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
BY j. William Davis.
SUCCESSION MsGDRLINA scRLacBTgs

YALEABtB FOURTH AND SIXTH DIsTHIcr M
PROVED PROPERTIES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
10y HnEY s, -NIrnnr.As L

Second b ,stiict Court tor tie Parish of Orleans
No. 37.2u3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

IN BA>kRuPTCY.-Co PIRMS
or Individuals DESTROYS OF awaiting hem ives
OF the oenett of the bsnkrup, act can have Their
petitions and schedules prepared strictly accord.
ing 10 the bankrupt law as amended, general
orders of the United States Supreme Court and
rules OF the Unlted States District Court, by ap.
plying TO the undersigned az t!e Office of c. s.
Kellogg, Register n Bankruptcy, IN the Custom.
house building, New Orleans Louisiala. Terms
reasonable Pust0thce box 2N47
OCT JOHN y CARTER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

DEMOCRATIC WARD CLUE Rows.-This
inch OF politicians failing to find an open
to quarrel with Republicans, have con-
)ded to fight among themselves. The
I'D ward club is not harmonious; at
i. it was not Thursday night. Il was
in to see that there existed a determine
p to break up the meeting in Mechanics
a.i.ute, and it was about the liveliest
hering OF the kind ever seen in New Or
as. Pistols and knives were drawn, but
used, but brawny fists were active
bugh. Knock down and drag out was
word. The large doors were thrown
q their hinges and one leading light was
ply crushed by falling door. The
fsdent and secretary were not allowed to
fteed with business, and the whole thing
simply family jar and friendly
b. In the eleventh ward club the boys
Dyed straight out quarrel, as many
them kick like jackasses in the iIk-
hs harness that leaders tried. in vain, to
on them. Mr.. K. II. MARI, it is stated,
he'd to have things his peculiar way, but
members declined, and they finally
.e completely threw the would be Sena-
from his assumed throne. He was de-
ted in nearly everything he attempted,
now the boys intend choosing leader
fe to their liking. Other Democratic
ts had their troubles, but they were not
Rigorous as the third and eleventh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

BRICK STORE AND DWELLING. M. Il GIRCp
STREET, BETW ESN TGROCPITOrLGS ahI
COMMERCE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

Second D.strist Court for tha Parish O. crlssp-
No. s5,lj7.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

IN THE MATTER OF THE INTERDICroA Df
PETER GREEN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
WANTED,
AUCTION SALES.
By 8. 0uinauIt.

MRS, WIDOW FMILIE BAUpIER vs.. WILLIAM
AND SIDNEY RASCH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Office of New Orleans City Railroad
Company No. l2+ Cana street, New Orleans. De
celnber Il lS15.-Notce 70 Stockholders Notice
is hereby gwen, to the stockholders of this com.
fany to appear at this ONCE within ten days from
this date and vote
First-For the approval norl-spprova OF the
consolidation of said company with the New or
leans, Metstrie and Lake Railroad Company. as per
agreement entered into b7 the said companies this
DAY and date.
Second-For the issuing OF 1000 sEares OF stock
Of the Consolidated company fol- the purpose of
extending the Canal street iiue 10 the lake, along
the bank OF the New canal
de29 lot C. G. LEWIS, Secretary.
New Orleans National Bnnk.-Eew Or
leans, December II, l315.-The annual election for
Directors OF this bank TO serve during the ensuing
year vii, be held at the banking house on TUES
DAY January H. 1876, between the hours OF lG A.
A. and P. n.
6elg I'd WILLIAM PALFREY Cashier.
The Louisiana National Bank of New
Orleans New Orleans December II, l8TJ.-The an
nua election Tor Directors Of this bank, to serve
the ensuing year. will be held az the banking house
Oh TUESDAY, January H., 1875, between the hours
of 10 A. NJ. and r. NJ
Gel2 I'd A. LCRIA Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

RI HOEf d. O'CONNOR-EICHoLAS J..
u Hoty, Auctioneer-office No. Is Commercial
e.-saTORDAY. January Is, 1876 at tweIve
O'Clock h at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ky
change or Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhOusa streets. by virtue of an order Of the
honnrab'e the Second District Court for the par
ish Of Orleans, dated November 10, 1875, will be
sold at public auction, for account Of said success.
sion, tne following described property, to wit
Two LOTS OF GROUND, in the First District c +
this clts, il the square bounded by Howard +,
Liberty Poydras ana LAFAYETTE streets deeg nat I'd
as lots Noe. 10 and IA, adjoining each other and
measuring each about 81 feet inches s lines front
on Howard street, by l01 feet . inches lines III
depth. The Improvements on this property COM
PRISE two sina! one.story houses, large twostory
wooden building, STATE roof; large shed, three
cisterns, etc. This buildings located as 20
leave great portion of the ground open for stock
OF Stable room.
Terms of Sale-onA.third cash; the remainder 81
one and two years credit in potrs of the pur-
chaser, barring Interest of eight per cent per an.
mum from date OF sale Until final payment, with
the peLa clause OF Eve per cent attorneys fees IN
event CT suit, insurance of improvements aLd
transfer OF policy; the Whole 10 bs secuted by
special mortgage and vendors lien on the properly
s1ld.
Act of sale, at the expense OF the purchaser be-.
fore ". J. Csste notary public. del2 q is If
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING. No. q GIRCp
STREET, BETWEEN TGROCPITOrLGS AID
COMMERCE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
RY Holy q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Second District Court for the Parish of orleana
No. &C, 535.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

Secou5 District Cour. for the FaI.sh of o-!esn.-
NO. 81 200.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
RIVER REPog---3 P. nj.
Real Esta teTransfers.

Below high water marx of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
by JOHN G. MONROsE. AuorrosEER-

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No, So 2iU.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY DECEMBER o. 1875


The following statement of the weather
and rivers is furnished by he Signal Ser
vice Office stationed at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

Act of sale, al the expense OF the purchaser. b5.
fore w. ]. Csstsll. notary public. DELI q isl Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

SUCCESSION OF HENRIETTE DRECX. pECEASE
WIFE OF AUGUSTA CoUUREiT
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
THE TRUTH UNPLEAsA1E.

The latest dispatches from Washing
ton state that the Congressional sub
committee sent to New Orleans to In.
vestigate Louisiana affairs have re-
turned, and it is said that the testi-
mony taken before them does not
sustain the charges of violence or in
timidation of negro voters by the
Democrats, and that they will con-
denim the action of the recent return
ing board as illegal.
These truths, however, being rather
unpleasant, it is now thought that the
whole committee will ignore the work
of the subcommittee, and go and in
vestigate for themselves.
This is what we want-the whole
truth and nothing bat the truth, and
we are not afraid of it.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
NEWS items.

General u. Al. Ayer, and Others in
tho upssountry, aasseeking homes in
Texas.
The final surveysof the Cheraw and
Chester railroad have been completed
and the route located.
A convention of the governors of
the various ststes is proposed totake
some steps in reference to Grants
high handed usurpation Of power.
Secretary Belknap telegraphed to
Sheridan that all the cabinet endorsed
his action. Several members of the
cabinet are, however, represented aa
never having been consulted, and it
is reported that Fish will resign.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
Speech in Congress by Bayard Of Bela

Speech in Congress by Bayara Of Della
ware.
IF there was now the tone in the
executive department of this couwgry
that there once was, that officer (Sher-
idan) would never sign his name
again as lieutenant-general of the
United States army, IF that officer
had been in n hostile country he
could not have made more brutal
or bloody threat. Such language as
that used in dispatch was like tina.
used by the captain of band of jan
issaries asking for instructions from
some Oriental despot. General Sher-
idan had no one quality to 6t Kim for
the duties to command in Louisiana.
His first quality should be good will
towards the people OF the State.
y . If congress permitted
such power as this to be exercised by
the Presidents in Louisiana to-day. Il
might be exercised in New York to-
morrow. I'M Massachusetts. the next
day, and in the Congress of the United
States on the 4ih of March next. A
single brigade could take charge of
the capitol OH the 4th of March next,
shut out the people and give the. seats
to the friends of the dominant party
only. To-day was the anniversary Of
the battle Of New Orleans, battle
which covered the American armies
with glory. Should the glory of 1915
be dimmed or clouded by the shame
of 1875? Was it to be that those who
fought against such fearful odds to
defend that city in 1915 fought for
nothing? 1t may have been that mis-.
takes were made, that .nisjudgment
and partisan feeling, all combined,
led the President to take the action
he did, but he (Bayard) hoped that
the Ameioan people would give him
a command by which he would ,ne
forced to obey the laws and take his
armed hand from the throat of Lou
isiana.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

In the whole record OF political
crimes and political blunders com.
mitted by the Republican party there
is nothing which surpasscs in blupder-
ing crininality yesterdays proceed.
ings of the Senate and House of Rem.
rentatives. = It is hardly
too much to say that the Republican
party will find it impossible to rally
from the effects of this staggering
blow received in the house of its i
friends.-New York Evening Post.
"such dispatch as that which
Gen. Sheridan sent to the secretary
Of war on Tuesday, is not warranted
by any facts known to the public,
and could scarcely be warranted
under any conceivable circumstances.
We have never published such q doc.
ument before, and we must say that
nothing like it has ever been seen in
any country under constitutional eov
ernment. 1t almost induces one to
believe that the world has. gone back
two or three hundred years in the
theory y and practice : of government"
There is n shorter cut still which Gen
Sheridan might have recommended
1t is for the President to declare the
constitution and all its amendments
annulled, shut up Congress, put down
all newspapers, and then declare him.
self dictator. with Gen. Sheridan as
his sole minister and chief execution
er.'-Ncw York Times.
The President will soon see that he
is not supported by the sentiment of
the country, and that his unparalleled
course arrcuses the aprehensions of
the people rs no other public event
has done since tho firing on Fort
Sumter--New York Herald.
If the cabinet had been prudent it
wonld have put General Sheridan's
feroclons message on or under the
table or into the fire and said nothing
about it. Instead of that General
Belknap telegraphed back to Sheri.
dan and said. THE President and
all of us thoroughly approve your
course" which was one of the most
unnecessary and foolish blunders ever
committed by the present government.
We hope that the Presidents forth.
coming message will be little more
creditable to himself, his cabinet, his
party, and to the people of the United
states, who, if they also thoroughly
approved of Sheridan's course, would
staud disggraced before the civilized
world,"-New York Tribune.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
THE LOUISIANA OUTRAGE.

We publish to-day q few comments
Of the Northern press on the Louis.
lana outrage, showing that public SEN
timept is entirety iu opposition to the
obstinate stupidity of President Grant.
AS for Sheridan, his actions and his
dispatches exhibit about as much
sense as ten year old school boy Of
ordinary ability and boastful procliv-
tiles.
Doubtless it is source of deep re-
gret and modification to General
Grant and the rest of his crew-like
himself, of questionable military rep
utation-that they have not goaded
the people Of Louisiana to violence
and revolution as they hoped; but
that they have actually shown more
wisdom and common sense than their
masters, and studiously avoided the
trap set for them.
We regret of course, the shame and
disgrace which this combined dullness
and hatred of q few (would-be) heroes
has brought upon American civiliza-
ton; but we rejoice that it will prove
blessing to Louisiana and the whole
country. by opening the eyes of the
masses to the utter incapacity of the
men they heve elected to Office.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
THE POPULAR VERDICT.
Speech in Congress by General Gordon,
Of Georgia.


He stood aghast Mt the spectacle
presented in this Senate yesterday.
A spectacle Of one portion of the
members seeking to ruin the fair
name and honor Of the people of one
section Of this country before the civ
ilized world. He was amazed, utterly
amazed, that there should be found
in the hearts of men with whom he
daily associated upon this floor SO
much hate. He was totally unpre-
pared for it, and if he believed to-day
that the expressions which he heard
from Senators lips yesterday reflected
she sentiments of the Northern people,
he would feel that it was time for
che Southern people to die. If he be-
Iieved that those expressions fore
nhadowed the policy of this govern
ment toward the South, then no would
say let us have done with this farce
Of local self.government. He did not
believe that such sentiments were ell
tertained by the northern people.
He did not believe that brave men,
against whom the people of the South
had lately contended, entertained any
such sentiments. He believed the
great majority of the American people
Of both North and South, white and
black, abhorred any such spirit Of an
imosity' He believed the movement
inaugurated in 1862 by the. large
Headed and large-hearted men of the
United States to bring about good
feeling and harmony would be sue
cessful.
X
He did not propose to discuss the
resolution, but to reply to what he
was forced to conclude were gratuit-
GUS insults offered to his people by
some of the senators on the other side
of the chamber. 1t was charged that
murders prevailed throughout the
South, and that these murders were
by the hands of the Democratic white
mans party. His rerly to that was
brief. The charge was false. 1t was
true that murders had occurred, but
no one deplored that more than him.
self, nor more than the people he rep
resented. His people had always said
that the class Of people committing
these murders were the worst enemies
of the South. If murders were COM
initted, was that any reason for brand
ing the whole Southern people as a
get Of assnssins and bnrbarians ?
Wherever in thu Southern States peo.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
A CARD.

The subscriber saved from ruin by the late
fire as if by miracle, ,begs gratefully beyond
expression to thank scores Of friends white
and colored male and female for untiring
help when help seemed beyond hope. To
mention particular names would be wrong
to many who did all in human power, and to
the Elliott Hook and Ladder Company,
am indebted for the safety of my store
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

pie of honesty and integrity have
control of public affairs, property,
lefe and liberty are as safe as they ARE
in any NerUhein State. EMppiause
in tho galles5ies,8 !.
"A, band of misguided negroes who
maTohea at night ign win 81 ms 70 Iaur-
der and hands to plunder. could not
be attacked by whites in self.defsnce.
If they were attacked and conflict
ensued in which few were killed.
the South was then charged with dis.
loyalty and antagonism % tlie Fede-
raj government. The colored militia.
men might insult women, rob. pillage
and drag innocent men from their
beds, and when the white men resist
ed them the Southern people were
held UP as murderers and anaassins.
= y p u
Before the men who had no interest
in common with the Southern people.
except to array the blacks against
them, came there, good feeling existed
between the blacks and whites. There
were churches and school houses in.
the South for the blacks, and In every
Southern State money had been con-
trihnted by the whites for school
houses and churches for tho blacks.
The Southern white people had con.
tributed more than any one else.
Only the other day o resident Of
Georgia. iD bis last will and tesla.
ment, bequeatiled hundred thousand
dollars to educate colored people.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
Editor Orange5,.rq Times:

Editor Orange5urg Times:
To set myself right before the public, you
will please publish the following certificates:
w. s. BARTON.
CoKEsnuRa, s. C.,sDecember q, 1874.
This certifies that was on the Committee
OF Agricultural Implements at the late Fair
in Columbia, and acted as Secretary of same.
/ further certify that the Committee awarded
the first premium to DR.. w. s. Barton for
best cotton planter. F.F. GARY NJ. d.
was on tho sas use Committee and testify
to The truth of the above facts as stated ,y
DR.. Gary. w. C. FOUCHE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-10

We have received intelligence Of
the death Of DIR. John ID. jackson, of
Danville. one Of the most eminent
physicians in the United States, and
one who has reputation co-extensive
with the medical world. Although a
Young man, comparatively, his con-
tributions to Medical Literature, have
taken high place with the PROBES
zion of which he was a shining orna-
ment. Universally favorite, he will
be sadly missed from the social and
professional walks Of life. At the
last meeting of the American Medical
Association, he was chosen senior Vice
President Of the organization. 1t is
thought that the Medical gentlemen
Of our county. will attend his funeral
in body. We regret that our limit
ed space prevents the giving of more
extended notice of the death of one SO
eminent and useful. The disease of
which he died, was Consumption.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-10

BABcdtK wants to play the same
kind of game that Beecher did when
he called for Special Court of Inqu'.
~ from his church and from among
those who would be likely to acquit
him Of any wrong; and a court which
had no power to convict or pu nish.
Court OF inquiry indeed Are you
suspected Of any military outrage, Mr..
Bah? Are you not, on the contra
~, thought to have been party to a
civil outrage, and, if guilty, should
you not suffer the consequences just rs
any other common mani II you are
the innocent victim Of slanderous
tongues and blackmailers, should you
not court an inqulgs at the hands of a
tribunal which had the authority to
say so and acquit you before the world
ii not guilty! The public will receive
nothing else and nothing less in the
case, than a trial of this kind, in case
the grand jury at st. Louis should in
dict you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-10
s,rANrorp. Ky


MEssAoEs.-The three messages "a
Congress, made by the President. Sec
rotary Of War Belknsp, and Secretary
Of Treasury Bri,tow, are long and te
dious documents. The ponderous ].
that Of Mr.. Bri,tcw, but II present.
no very vital points Of interest to the
American people. The message Of the
President L. Of less startling interest
than the public anticipated. The
leading recommendations for the Con-
gross may be summarized as follows,
aud briefly; Fi.t, Compulsory edu-
cation Of all citizens by State laws.
No Scctarizn tenets taught in any
school supported in whole or in part
nv the State or Nation. Declare
Church and State forever separate.
The taxation Of all church property.
The suppression Of polygamy aud the
importation Of women for Illegal pur-
pose. The appropriation of funds
for the Centennial. The enactment Of
such laws as will speedily force the re-
sumption Of specie payments, and a
of the currency. He is
opposed to the recognition of Cuban
belligerency. But little attention was
paid to the reading ofthc message by
the Democratic members.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-10

A BLuER set of men could not east.
ly be found than the pitiful minority
of the present Lower House Of Con-
gress. Reader |! picture to yourself, a
lot Of men on one side of that House,
who, one session since. had a majority
of 105-but now in hopeless miDoii-
ty of63. On the other side, look at
the "unterri6ed," with that majority
(which came up through great trlbu-
lation," and now, headed by the Hon.
NJ. &. Kerr, stand as a wall Of fire be-
tween the archives and treasury Of our
country and the rascals who would
and have despoiled them. Truly, the
day dawneth, and the time Of our de-
liverance has come.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-10

Ir is noticeable fact that on the
last ballot for Speaker of the House
81 Democrats failed to vote at all, al
though Mr.. Randall requested that the
election of Mr.. Kerr be made unani,
nous. 1t was a very shabby trick in
the so, and they acted un-Democratic.
Every single Democrat voted for Ad-
ans for Clerk on the last ballot. That
was graceful act on the part of those
who had opposed him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-10

SOS pounds. gross. Il was Of the Poland.
China breed. the largest breed Of hogs nov
raised. unle.. we except the Irish Grancr
NORTHERN sprles IN our market are We.
y line, and they sell ~ p~'y hFh
Pre. " this irui' can oe sn'pped nve q
~ hundred mules ana so'a ma mnb y
occurs TO Us, Una, our orchsru's's snou'a
be s'imuia'cd 70 plant more trees
Top,cco =. We have received I, .,ec;mer
N an. Itch, manufacturing leaf ,obscco
which was raised h, Mr.. John q. B,e,,.oc.
nm IA. farm near Uu.,opviI,e. In mn.