davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20

NtFIH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIIR p.prSu ~,
800; Urieahs No 5f52-By virtue of a writ 90 q VI ~;
ns. 10 me directed by the hoDorab,e tb. Est
nt;t court TOR the parish of Oileans in th
tn cause, will proceed to sell At nnb '
Pou n, q. .ne merchants and Auctioneers, Evnh ac
at oya. street., between Canal and CustouIse.
WnNns;;l IN the Second District of this nit
IoE:, 1uly ., 1875. at twelve o'cjock ~ On
CEpgg .Gescr16ed property. to wit ' tue
ua. - AIN LOT or GROUND with tho ;,nn-
iaoas .d,eieon, rights, ways servitudas nu;
si;na.aa anu appurtenances thereunts halonpn;, sI'
n;stit ~ 4uoourg Lafayette nov +bs nsS
ronr s.; 0, tnis city, designated by the p,,t
s;aht Is INC square number two bnndrad oe5 ,
and .our, which is bounded bv JacIsnno ps ana
maas vv;oPnine streets and Fulton 1891 nne1
hv thirty feet trout on said and
parallel lines Hr anu ten feet in depth be- ween
TolAoo IN The above suit
the aad ms being the second snc ,.s, ,,,..,
the p.opeIty will be definitely ad;nd;"t.on
st fwafn ana Last bidder for what Il ~iii 10
inc homS months credit, the purcbassr f oring,
~ sh 1ona, with good aud solvent secnre furnish
snec;op Re. lent per annum interest from oosring
navmsnt .gage ON the property sold r u1e ana
pay tx oaid purchaser shall have ~ SIn nnai
atfnrnsmss tne printing. sherirs ana c,sIoc ana
hundry res etc., which amunnt 10 lees
he STAT "na seventy five dollars and f,th out one
~ hi' parish and municipaI tar.s ~ enermOre
"a "ii'ch is not yet ascertained o'' ene amount
c;ri, EUoENE WAGGAMAN
Jelo ZOE, jy4 'no TArlsn OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
kUGENE WAGiAMAN,
lei' ~ rs Civil Sheriff of the Parish of UrieaDA
Inc City Of New Orleans W., Mrs. VlY.
glnia Q. Alexander; same va. same.

The City Of New Orleans W.. Mrs. yIl'
ginia c. Alexander; same va. same.
SuPERlOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ ~, OF Orleans: No. 67,86O, bis.-By viz
t tue or writ OF feri facas to me directed ~
me me honorable the Superior District Court for
ane parish Of Orleans, in the above entitled
cause for city taxes of 1874. will proceed
q. I'D seu at public auction, at the Merchants and
11ncti,oneers' Exchange. Royal street. between
lana snd CustomnOuse streets in the Second DIE
tllct OF this city. on MONDAY, June 81, 1875. at
Twelve o'clock M. the following described prop
0NE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situ.ted in the
FIRST FIRST Diatrict of this city. in square NUMBER
T T1inetyn ve. bounded by Chippewa. Race. st.
enomas and Orange streets, measurng sixty. four
S Hss on Chippewa street, by ninety five feet in
., ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in the
first district of this city, in square number two
munored and twelve, bounded by st. Charles.
mana, krato and Carondelet streets, designated
a. ioS number one measuring twentv.nine feet on
Ghasles street, by eighty three feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAG,iAMAE,
nvlB 81 1pI0 Civil of Do al nc nrl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20

David Wagner vs.. City Of New Orleans
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, no. IS 926.-By virtue of a writ Of
neri fAcias against plaintiff for costs directed by
the honorable the Superior District Court for The
parish OF Orleans in the above entitled cause, to
". Harper, late sheriff and by said late sherlf
70 me transferred, will proceed to sell at pub
nc auction, at the Merchants and AuctiOnsers EI
change, Roya street, between Canal and Custom
housa streets. in the Second District of this city
on MONDAY, June 20, 1875 at twelve O'Clock NJ
tne following described pr0pertv, to wit
ALL The RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST OF de-
iehdant, David NJ 4gner. in and to a certain juds.
ment rendered in the late Eighth District Court
,0r tne parish Of Orleans the first of February
1917 IN favor of plaintiff aud against defendant,
ior nVe thousand dollars. in the suit entitls David
MaSner We. city of New Olleans, No. $3.50 Of the
preme Court
Seized in the above suit
Ietms-This being the second and last auction,
the sad property will be definitely adudicated
90 the highest and last bidder for what it will
erln?. at twelve mouths credit. tbs purcha ser
furnishing bond. with good AND solvent security:
Gonoitoned according TO law Said purch sser viii
ave 10 deduct and pay in cash the printing shsr.
M ana clerks fees, etc. which amount to about
one hundred and five dollars.
kUGENE WAGGAMAN
leI' ~ Ej q CIVIL Sheriff of the Parish of UreaDA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20

Monthly advertisements inserted every other
Second page monthly advertisements. each
nlnAre, $50 per month.
transient advertisements having the run OF the
aAuer first insertion | 50 per square, each susse
susnt iNse rtiOn seventy-tive cents per so uare
gecond page transient advertisements each M
srtion 81 50 per square. 80
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will
~ allowed such discount trcm above ramed tran
asct rates as NAV be agreed upon, provided, that
IN n, ease sh all such Discount exceed twenty nve
-.f cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
. EUfENE WAIGAMAN,
icy Is Id ~ Civil Sheriff If The Parish of Orleans

1'HCTCHHHtS7 WUtUU1 InHUrHnCe COMPANY,
r. Mssich subrOgated. vs.. Mrs. o. H. Bowles,
tutIiI, etc.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- or orleans. No. 30, 332.-By virtue of o witt Of
Teri facias to me directed by the honorable the
SECOND District Court for the parish of Orleans
IN the above entitled cause, will proceed TO cell
at public auction. at the Merchants and Auction
GERS exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
Cstomhouse streets in the Second District OF this
CITY. on MONDAY, June %, 1875. at twelve O'Clock
M the following described property, TO wit
SENENTY.F1VE SHARES of the capital stock
OF the Canal and Claiborne Streets Railroad Com
paoy, as per certificates numbers seventy and
seventy. Eve, pledged in the hands of F. Mssicl
ior eight hundred and Thirty dollars and thirty
Seized in the ABOVE suit,
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
elI 20 % p Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Oreapa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

. published every Saturday morning, and contains
is ne VS. by telegraph cellapeous reading, edi-
~srtals local matters Of general public interest.
commercial and monetary reports, and everythin
n AZ appears in the Daily except such items as are
d.ittle or no public moment The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN 10 an excellent family paper, valuable
" well for instruction and Amusement AZ in!oTms-
the current TOT ics OF the dag.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
my20 30.ie6 20
Michel B0cheC VS.. Mrs. Churl0Ite UoG.
man and her husband Andrew Hoffman.

man and her husband, Andrew Hoffman
lrOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans, No. 43 .3Oi.-By virtue of writ Of
fisri facias against Andrew Hoffman, to me directed
by the honorable the Fourth District Court for
the parish Of Orleans in the above entitled cause,
! viii proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange ROYAL
street. between Canal a. CustOmhOuse streets,
in the Sc cond District Of this city, on MONDAY,
June 81. 1875, at twelve o'clock ~. the following
described property to wit
ALI The RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of
the de PENDANT herein, Andrew Eotfman. ia and to
the Judgment in the suit No. 1888 OF the docket of
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Or
leans.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
Terms of subscription.
LET Us LOVE.

Transient advertisements same terms ~ Ia tbs
aaily. Monthly advertisements inserted Tor one
'~urtb of the daily rstes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
Aochte q COrdes vs.. August Heller Tor
Anseme Hellerl.

EUGENE WAG>fAMAF
Inyi8 81 Je2O Civil Sheriff of the Parish of OreanR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20

O,a Two Three Six One
Squares. month. months months months year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20

100 70 On ~. EUGENE WAGGAMAN
lel 10 ZoJs4 Civil Sheriff of the par,sh ns a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
Henry Renshaw, Parliamentary Ex,cn,or
OF Robert Geddes, vs.. Charles 7. Irving.

ie' -oJyi' CiV,i sherln OF the Parish of OraanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
samuel Lawson VS.. George J.. Nouns a Id
William Moran.

ielj 20 2. ivy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
HlDernia Bank of New Orleans va w ~
Walters and George Cronan

ie13 20 % i've ~ W "'e
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-24
Radicalism and Secession.

TRUTH ELoQUENTLY SPOKEN By hon.
BENJA.,TN H. HILL, OF GEORGIA.
Secession was q mistakes ter
rible mistake; but secession was not
crime. CGreat applause. 1t violat-
ed no oaths; it trampled upon no
individual rights; it dispersed no
Legislatures it throttled no State I;
it sought to she'd no blood it burnt
no house Radicalism is no mis-
take. 1t is deliberate, Intentional,
wicked. ever increasing crime; Zap
piause it has trampled upon ten
thousand oaths to support the Con-
stitution. 1t deified the Union as a
fact that it might destroy the Union
as q principle, under pretense of re.
constructing the States it has de-
stroyed the States. 1t has sworn to
support the Constitution only to
seize upon power to enable it to
subvert the Constitution under pre-
tense OF restoring peace it has
blighted the country with war. pow
erty, and sorrow it has burned cit.
les. it has dispersed Legislatures, it
has robbed the poor. plundered the
innocent. ard it has chained liberty
TO the car OF tyranny. l arraign
Radicalism tonight before the bar
OF this outraged country as the only
real international rebel in American
history. CApplause.] 1t is a rebel
against the Constitution of our faith
ers; 1t is a rebel against the sover-
eighty Of the States it is a rebel
against the domestic tranquility
which the Constitution was intended
to insure it is rebel against every
principle Of justice, and a rebel
against every blessing Of liberty.
Tremendous plause1.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-24
Jurors and NewspaDers.

A bill is before the State Legisla-
Of Ohio to so modify the quaIifca-
tions of jurors as to make it possible
for man to read the newspapers
and afterwards sit in jury box in a
criminal trial. At present. the fact
Of having read a newspaper account
of murder is sufficient ground for
challenge for cause as juror in
the case in most OF the States. The
Ohio law provides that unless a man
shall have formed an opinion as to
the guilt or innocence of the accus-
ed, he may still act as a juror, al
though he may have read all about
the case in the papers. In effect
the present law or custom demands
stolid ignorance as the first essential
qualification of juror-not only ig-
norance Of the facts in the particu-
lar case to he tried. but the general
ignorance which is the lot of all who
do not read the newspapers in an
age and country like this. Reform
of the jury system might pro6tably
go further. An ignorant man, who
fails to keep himself informed
through the press of the occurrences
in his community, cannot form le.
gally sound opinion after hearing
the trial of & case in court. The
conclusion OF counseFs argument
leaves the ignorant juror either ut
terly bewildered or blindly biased.
On the other hand the intelligent
juror, who has read the best account
he can get Of any important crime,
and who can not, being thinking
man, help forming an opinion upon
the statement of facts read. is capa-
BILE of revising or wholly rejecting
such opinion as the testimony and
law oftbe case may require npon
trial. Reason is his guide, and the
highest power of reason is its readi-
ness and ability to subordinate the
passions, and make distinct deci-
sions upon different facts or combi-
nations of facts.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-24
Going To Law.

Farmers have long been aware OF
the folly, and worse than folly, of 20.
ing to law; but the lack of business
and social intercourse with their
neighbors often prevent proper un-
derstanding of right and mutual
interest, encourages suspicion and
jealousy, and too often leads them to
rush into the courts, and sometimes
driving the whole neighborhood
into active partisans. But thanks
to the influence of the Order of Pa
irons of Husbandry, this disturbing
element in farm life throughout the
country, generally, is rapidly dissP-
pearing The order has brought
farmers into cl oser communication
with each other, has developed mu.
tual confidence and respect; and
without the assistance Of any secret
charm has produced a change which
is not substituting arbitration for
law. Arbitration is one of the grand
principles OF the order, and is
already producing important mate.
rial results, as well as promoting
peace and harmony in many neigh
borhoods.-PdcJic Rural Press.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-24
A PrOvident Wife.

In New Zealand there is n great
dea-th of respectable dressmaking
hands, apropos of which the New
Zealand Herald tells the following
amusing story:
1t seems that well-to-do settler
near Auckland was lately attacked
by an illness which his medical at
tendant declared mnst terminate fa-
tally, so severe were the symptoms.
After lying in an apparently hope.
less state for some days, he sudden
ly took turn for the better. and
thanks to a strong constitution. made
a rapid recovery. Not long after he
had returned to business he was much
startled, on opening an account pre-
sented at his Office, to find himself
charged with a full set of widows
weeds of elaborately complete de-
scription. A domestic explanation
naturally followed, and his wife re-
minded him that be had always made
it special desire that the fact of
their having emigrated to a colony
should never prevent her dressing as
a lady. "And the dressmakers here,
you know she added. 'shave mat
ters so entirely in their own hands
that they generally. keep you. wait
ing for anything new. So when /
was told you could not possibly re-
cover. ordered what I knew you
would wish me to wear beforehand
and now the things have Tonly just
come home" The bill was promptly
settled. Whether the husband was
consoled for the outlay by the
thought that his provldent wife had
the things ready by her is question
that is left open to conjecture.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-24
TRULY Loyal. MAYNARD.
His Republican Colleagues Not
Enthusiastic for Strong South
ern Measures.'

(
Enthusiastic for Strong South
ern Measures.'
Washington Correspondence Of the New York
Herald.
1t begins to be suspected that the
Republican Senators are not anxious
to pass 'strong measures" for the
South. They seem to be in no haste
and are ready to adjourn at the first
intimation Of a desire by any one to
go home. Meantime Mr.. Maynard.
who is called the most truly loyal
man in the House, and deserves the
title, holds a caucus almost every
night and presides over the few
faithful who attend, with mingled
solemnity and sadness affecting to
behold. The more earnest souls
who make speeches at these caucu-
ses do 80 under increasing difficulty
and to less and less appreciative
hearers. The bloody shirt begins to
excite derision, and Mr. J. M. T.
Williams. who represents Harvard
College for the remainder of this
session, says he thinks Providence is
about to punish the country for it's
too great tenderness toward the
South. Mr.. Williams stands man
fully by the President and Mr.. May
nard, and there is reason to believe
that if Providence should punish the
rest of US it will spare at least these
three. The caucus for Friday night
was publicly given out in the ad-
ministration organ OF that morning.
which spoke of it as an important
event. Mr.. Burlington, Of Massa-
chusetts, who does not read the or
gan. did not attend. But he did not
seem cast down about it. for he had
plenty Of good company. A num-
ber of frivolous members who, some
time ago used to stand around and
tell stories. while the faithful de-
picted the terrible cruelties of the
White League and read over the
"banditti'' dispatch. have of late
ceased TO attend at all. They seek
elsewhere. The caucus,
therefore. consists of only part of
the Republican party, and it is not
to say that it is the part
which has the least brains. 1t makes
up for this, however, by its more
prodigious earnestness, and it has
found solace for the last two weeks,
at its frequent evening meetings, in
measures which, if they
had the least chance OF becoming
laws, would be very grave matters
indeed. But thsy will not. The
session is too nearly over, and the
danger now lies not in doing but in
not doing enough.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-24
MoRRIsToWN. TENN. WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY "a 1875
Is Friday an "Unlucky Day


A correspondent of the Ohio State
Journal says: II think the follow.
ing journal will answer this question
in a satisfactory manner:
"On Friday, August q. 1892,
Christopher Columbus sailed on his
great voyage of discovery. On Fri
day. October II, 1892, he first dis
covered land. On Friday, January
4, 1893, he sailed on his return to
Spain which. if he had not reached
in safety, the happy result would
never have been known which led to
the settlement of this vast coRtin-
ent. On Friday, March Is, 1893. he
arrived st Palos in safety, On Fri
day, November p, 1893, he arrived
at Hispaniola, on his second voyage
to America. On Friday, June Is,
1494, he, Though unknown to him
self, discovered the Continent of
America On Friday, March 5, 1496,
Henry VIII, of England, gave to
John Cabot his commission, which
led to the discovery ofNorth Ameri-
ca. This is the first American State
paper in England. Or Friday, Sep
tember z, 1865, Melendez founded
ST. Augustine. the oldest town In the
United States by more than forty
years. On Friday, November 10,
1920. the Mayfower, with American
pilgrims, made the harbor of Pro-
vincetown, and on the same day
they signed that august compact. |
the forerunnet of our present glori- |
GUS Constitution, On Friday, De.
eember p, 1920, the pilgrims made |
their final landing at Plymouth Rock. !
On Friday, February %, 1882. |
George Washington, the father of
American freedom, was born. On
Friday, June 16, Bunker Hill was
seized and forfeited. On Friday, |
October z, 1877, the surrender of
Saratoga was made, which had such
power and influence in inducing
France to declare for onr cause. On
Friday. September p, 1880, the
treason of Arnold was laid bare,
which saved as from destruction. |
On Friday, October 10, 1881 sur
render of Yorktown, the crowning
glory of the American arms, occur
red. On Friday, July 7. 1875, the
motion in Congress was made by
John Adams, seconded by Richard
Henry Lee, that the United States
colonies were. and Of right to be,
free and independent. Thus by
examples, we see that,
however it may be with foreign ma
tions, Americans need never dread
to begin on Friday, any undertaking
however nomentous il may be-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-24
Journalism as a Business.


In commenting upon the failure of
newspaper manager, the st. Louis
Globe tells a plain truth in the fol-
lowing words:
The business of Journalism will con-
tinue to he an inviting field for ex-
periments to those who have large
amount of egotism. A man who,
having edited newspaper until he
was forty, should suddenly announce
himsel lawyer, would be regarded
as a fool by the legal profession and
yet we often hear of lawyers of forty
making sudden pretentions to journ-
alism. There is an idea that the bus
mess Of editing requires no appren-
ticeship ; that editors come forth from
law offices and colleges fully armed
for the profession, like Pallas from
the brow OF Jove. 1t is a mistake
there is not in America to-day sin
gle journalist Of national reputation
who has not devoted more time and
more hard work to his profession
than with equal fitness and applica-
ton, would have made good law
yer or good doctor. And yetninety
out of every hundred men you meet
on the street will hesitate about car
rying a hod or making pair ofshoes;
whereas there will probably not he
one in the hundred who can't. &C,
cordina to his own Judgment. edit
any newspaper in the country better
than it is edited, no matter in what
manner or by whom.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-24
Laws Relating to Newspaper
Subscriptions. &c.

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
q If subscribers order the discontinuance of their
periodicals, the publishers may ntinue to send
them until al arrearages are paid.
3. IF subscribers neglect or refuse their reriodi-
Gals frOTI the Office tn which they are directed
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills. and ordered them discontinued
4. If suhscribers move to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to
the former direction, they held responsible
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office or removing and leav-
ing them uncalled for, is prina facie evidence Of
intentional fraud" :"
g. Any person wFo recctvs newspaper and makes
use Of IL. whether he has ordered It or not Is
held in law To he subscriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the publisher at the end Of their
time, if they do not wish to continue taking it !;
otherwise the publisher. is authorized 70 send it
on, and the subscribers will be responsible n
till an express notice, with payment of all
earss 5 sent to the publisher.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-24
Local Option.
From the ohAsta nooga Commercial.

From the ChattA nooga Commercial.
A gentleman from Stevenson, AL
ALBANIA. says that after the passage
of the local option law in that State,
the people in that locality took ad-
vantage of itA Where there once
prevailed broils. fights and murders,
peace and quiet reigned, and the
town at once began to show signs of
greater prosperity. On the repeal
of that law by the legislature OF that
State the other day the Senator
from that district was burned in eE-
figy, so great was the wrath of the
people against him. They claimed
that its repeal again grated upon
them an evil that brought with it
disquietuie, distrust. degradation
and death. It corrupted the public
morals, demoralized society and was
exceedingly damaging to the COM
mercial interests of the town. A
vice had been forced upon them, In
stead or q virtue. The legislature
had done that community griey.
ous wrong because Of the bad re-
suits 10 follow.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-24

Yes, sfr." yelled q preacher in q
Dakota church one Sunday morning,
. there's more lying and swearing
and stealing and general deviItry to
the square inch in this here town
than all the rest OF the American
country" and then the Congregation
got up and dumped the preacher out
OF the window.