davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03

A. b. Miller VS.. ID. w. Chandler.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
L Orleans. No. %, 734-By virtue of writ of 6eri
facias, against R. H. Noble and Moran Noble,
to me directed by the honorable the Fourth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans. in
at public auction, at the Merchants aud Auction.
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
city. on SATURDAY, April 3. 1875, at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property. to
i. FOUR LOTS OF GROUND. with the improve.
ments thereon, situated in the Fourth District of
First. Philip. st. Charles ate Nayades) and Caron-
delet streets, and designated by the numbers five,
late surveyor. dated the thirteenth day OF April
then notary public in this city. Said lots sdion
each other and measure each. in American meas
ure thirty feet five inches front on Csrondelet
feet between parallel lines; lot number five form
ing the corner of First and CArondelet streets.
O. LOT OF GROUND; with the improvements
thereon situated in the Fourth District this city
in the square bounded by Jackson. Camp. Maya.
zine and Josephine streets. and designated by The
veyor dal ed the nineteenth Of MAY, 1859, and dc.
posted in the Office Of James Graham. notary pub
nc IN this city. as plan number one hundred and
thirty feet trout on Camp street by depth of one
hundred and fifty feet; with the rights, ways.
privileges. ETC., to said several lots belodging.
Sal, several lots Of ground were acquired by the
saidWilliam Moran as follows: Lot number five. from
Mrs Caroline 4. Watkins, per act before &. G.
seventh Of February. 1861; lots number six. seven
and eight, from William H. White. by act before
the same notary. on February. q. 1861, and lot
Mrs Martha J. Benap and John Fox by act before A.
Hero. Jr notary public in this city on May l. 1867.
Seized in the above suit. and belonging to defend
EUGENE wAGGAMAN,
Civil Sheriff of The Parish OF Orleana
mh2 IL IA 81 2. ans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS LINZ
OF STEAMERS.
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THR. NEW ORLEANS
Trade

TIE MIOSISSIPFI AND UUNINION LINE.
FIRST CLASS POWERFUL SCREW STEAM sRS.
,xovu,, Tons.
MONLnEAL louldlng) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
DVM!NiON, "a 'tal1 BOuchette. .............. 300
UMI AhiO Captain French. ...................3 5000
rs,UhSbuhG, Captain ROberts.................25 $500
ME1fhlS, CAPTAIN Mellon. Observation-Disclosures. 25On
LnAAS Japan LaurensOn. ................ 1850
" SS. oSirrI, Capt9lp Wrake. .22OO
~ eDSC CaptAin Bennett. ...................22 200
Of. AOU1S, captain Reid. 1927
A For Liverpool .Direct.-The
1E# steamship
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03

white man SO far as the color of the skin
goes" Then by implication he is inter
nally black. 2. Senator Morton is as.
signed to the attention of two prominent
Republicans Of color, who, it is intimated,
are capable of taking him to disreputable
places Of resort.
We are very sorry that such evidences
Of contempt and hostility should have been
offered to eminent men, who go upon a
voluntary mission for the benefit of New
Orleans. We feel some modification that
that this is to go abroad as the hospital
ity of New Orleans. We regard it as far
more serious matter when Louisiana
asks from the federal Congress an i'm
proved outlet, levees, and perhaps
rations for the support of a
people inundated for want of adequate
water defenses, that some of the most in
fuential representatives of the American
people, several Of them already the represen-
tatires Of riUal routes to the sea, should be
treated with ridicule and contempt solely
because they are Republicans. These
gentleme0 will at least see for themselves
that however courteously our Democrats
may conduct themselves in Republican
society at Washington, very different
style Of treatment is adopted when Re-
publicans venture into New Orleans even
on their way to do her favor
We can not suppose that such indecor-
Gus treatment of guests will affect in any
manner the pubic action of these repre-
sentatives; it would be, therefore, the
more ungenerous inhospitaity. 1t will
convince Republican Congressman, when
called to hear the complaints of men
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
William Henderson VS.. JegOu & Veranes
(hdouard Jegou and Emile vergnesl.

Civ1I Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans-
ap3 II 10 my5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03

North German Lloyd,
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW On
LEANS, VIA HAVRR, SOUTHAMPTON All
HAVANA
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

On Good Friday, the timeshonorsd
CUSTOM, so dear to all Portuguese
sailors, Of fogging in efigy the false
apostle; was carried out with all due
ceremony by the crews of several ves-
sells of Portuguese and South Ameri'
can nationalities in London. Al day
break, life.sized figure OF man
dressed in sailors costume, with jack.
boots, was hoisted to tho masthead,
and placard fastened to the breast,
bearing the inscription, in Portuguese
"This is Judas Iscariot, who betray.
ed Christ" The efiigy remained
"mastheaded" until about 10 A. NJ,
when the entire crew assisted 10 low.
ering it to the deck, the ships bell
meanwhile keeping up an incessant
changing. The figure was then car
ried three times round the deck, and
finally lashed TO the caPstan.
The crew then armed themselves
to with knotted ropes. and proceeded
belabor the apostle amid loud yeils
and shouting, the ships bell all the
time ringing an accompaniment. Pan
nikins of grog we're served out, and
this influence, combined with rclig>
ious zeal. rendered the foggers almost
frantic with excitement. The clothes
we're ut away in shreds, and when
the figure was completely deDuded,
the block OF wood which does duty
for the body was kicked all over the
deck. 1t was then suspended to a
line and thrown overheard into the
docks and repeatedly dipped. Owing
TO the dock regulations the stump
could not be publicly burnt, but it
was chopped into small fragments,
and handed over to the cook to be
burned under the galley fire.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24
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M@sslass - s@ssa p.s~ai ~ ~ isa~.s
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sail
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oouli I s'er dive issg iato the Dc. p's
fsep,
Of vi dom's nafafhom " ie seq,
wn.rs her may treasures r as,iing Hons
keep,
From svofy amsieur Ike me-
la, obl I hope ia iainr- Jesrs 10 grssp,
The precious grms for sbioh I've stfo,e,
A nd then suces-sinl, Gsaias fair III elsspi
For Wisdom true. is ~bst love
BILOXI, April i6, 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24
W Watching.

A general, after having gained
great victory, was encamping with his
army ?or the night. He ordered sen.
tineIs to be stationed all around the
camp as usual. One OF the sentine ls,
a. he went to his station, grumbled to
himself and said
why could not the general let us
have a quiet nights rest for once.
after beating the enemy? I'm sure
there is nothing TO he afraid Of"
The man then went to his station,
and stood for some time looking about
him. 1t was summers night, with
harvest moon, but he could sec
nothing anywhere, so he said: ~ am
terribly tired; l shall sleep for jus,
FIVE minutes out of the moonlight,
under the shadow OF this tree" So
he lay down.
Presently he started up, dreaming
that some one had pushed q lantern
before his eyes, and lie found tie
moon was shining down on him
th uugh hole in the branches Of the
tree above him. The next minute an
arrow whizzed past his ears, and the
whole field before him seemed alive
with soldiers in dark green Goals,
who sprang up IRON the ground where
they had been silently creeping on
ward, and rushed toward him.
Fortunately the arrow had missed
him; so he sh outed loud to give the
alarm, and ran back TO some other
senlinels. The army was thus saved,
and the soldier said: u shall never
forget. ss long as ! live, that when
one is at war one must watch"
Our whole lie is war with evil.
just after we have conquered, 1t
sometimes attacks US when We least
expect it. For example, when we
have resisted temptation successfully,
and are saying to ourselves, How
good we have beenl" there suddenly
come other and greater temptations,
but we are not on guard aud do not
resist. Jesus says to us. "Watch and
pray, that ye enter not into tempta-
tion.n
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

% ibs zs@ n len. fTgg. hfss
men wsfs .slsd sfssad . lsias ia 4
room ~ ihs wias sl.oe n il,e Rss A.
Fsos Their shsiss ssfs vids spari,
sach sss ssalsd ~ ons N lbe sides si
table, leaving ioaffh pIsee empty.
I, VI. 81 oct soclock ia the srsaisa.
ihefs sas stilI ZONE Iigi,i in he street.
bg. The rocp sas dark. snd lamp
hanziaz from The ceiling, ibrav din
glimmsr on the lsbIs. Tie hnt ol
These three men ws pale. yosng,
grave. ~ilh thin lita and . cold look
A nervoss twiscb 10 The cheek mast
have spoill bis attempts 10 smile lie
rss powdered, gloyed, brushed and
bulloned; there vas no q crease in
his bright blue coat. lie wore nans
keen tfousers white stockings, a frill-
cd sbirt, and shoes with silver buckles.
The two Other men weie--one kind
Of giant; the ether, kind OF dwarf
The tail man, negIigently dressed in a
vast coat Of scarlo, cloth, lis neck
bare, bis united crsvat falling lower
than the frill, his waistcoai open, with
many buttons missing, wore top boots,
bis hair was strait and In disorder,
although II revealed trac 8 OF Dress
ing and care. There was something
Of a none about it. His face was
pockmarked; he had an angry wrinkle
between the eyebrows. and an express
sion Of kindness at the corner of hl.
lips; thick lips, large teeth, barge
mans fist, luminous eye. The dwarf
vas a yelowish man. who, seated,
seemed deformed his head was
thrown backward, his eyes were
bloodshot; bis face was covered with
livid patches; handkerchief was tied
over his greasy and fat hair. No |
forehead; an enormous and terrible |
mouth. He wore ordinary trousers,
slippers, and waistcoat, which looked
as if it was of white satin, and over
this waistcoat jacket, in the folds of
which a hard and straight line reveal.
ID poinard. The first Of these men
was named Robespierre; tn, second,
Dauton; the third, Marat. They were
alone in the room. There was glass
and a bottle of wine before Danton;
. cup OF coffee before Marat, end a
reap Of papers before Robespierre. A
nap Of France was stl etched out on
he table.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24
Endorsements Of the Star
M THE STATE GRANGE.

RESOLVED. That we recom~
mend to the patronage and sup
port of the Order throughout the
State, THE Farmers Vindicator',
The Southern Homestead, The
STAR of Pascagonla and 'The Pa
trou OF Husbandry, and said jour
nails are requested topublish the
proceedings of the State Grange,
And the Secretary is directed to
furnish said papers with copies of
all circulars and other official no.
'ees required for publication.
AZ meeting of Bluff Grange the fol-
ewing resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
RESOLVED, That the STAR OF PAscA-
souLA be chosen as the official organ of
Bun Grange, aud that the Secretary be
inmructed to forward a copy OF these reso.
iauons to the STAR.
RESOLVED, That we hail with satisfac-
non ths association Of Brother G. K.
browning as Grange editor Of the STAR
ana recommend IL as a faithful ard able
ssaponent OF the designs and inter sts OF
%eordor OF Patrons Of Husbandry and
70 the support of the Order.
oRANaE GRANGE MEETING. follow
,1s Resolutions we're adopted by Orange
Hu1Aage at their regular meeting on Mon
DAY, Ang Ord.
hEsoLvED, That we take pleasure in
oommeDding to all members of our order,
and TO the tiiIers of the soil everywhere,
.ae orAR OF PAscAaoULA, . Journal de-
,voe 10 our Cause and fortbtr recon-
.s:. Aeae 70 our maternity its able associate
p., ppu,'os, Z. 4. Browning, true and earnest
anEsoLvED. That We elect said paper the
''no'ai organ OF our Grange.
orAs GnANaR MEETING. AZ Q regular
messing Of the Ocean Grange on Saturday.
aug. LIST, the following resolution was
RESOLVED, That we heartily recommend
N 'qe patronage and attentive perusal Of
~ rafons, aud to the farmers OF our
oun.iy ooy generally. the STAR OF PAscA-
ooLa. 2 paper devoted 10 the interest Of
w vI Order and edited Ia part by onr
worthy Brother. @. K Browning.
vofrespondencs on all subjects Of inter-
- 70 Patrons is solicited for the columns
~. nus paper, We particularly request
aA' Deputies and Secretaries will have
sasluent recourse to our colurans, cd
sng Ne OF the organization OF Oranges
o asa. ~ matters pertaining 10 the progress
ntsotvRD, Thst The srAR Of Poscagoul
sa'ssa cfilsial organ BED Greek Grange
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24
Our Sea Coast Section

We, along ihs sea soaat are q pcca'
liady blessed people, bot fail 70 lallT
appreciate the many blessings W
which We are surrounded. How
beautiful i tic country bordering on
the waters Of The Gull from New Or
leans, La., 10 Mobile, Ala. How sa-
lubfious The climate, no extreme OF
heat or cold. Here, no time IL lost
a man can work all tho time, there
being no intense beat to debiliiate tie
system. or cold 10 pinch the fingers.
Our soil is adapted To the culture OF
all the products Of nature intended
for the use OF man.
We enjoy the advantage of easy,
aud quick communication With two of
the best markets in the land, for the
disposition Of all commodities. We
have the finest timber 10 the world,
and Of every variety. Our rivers aud
bayous afford medium of commune
cation with all inland points.
Within a distance Of few miles
along The sea coast there are hai bors
with inside bays, which are constant
ly used az points for the shipment ol
exports, and landing OF imports. These
are a few, very few, OF the many ad>
yan,ages our section enjoys and
man after selecting the location that
suits him, can secure piece OF land
very reasonable and in few years
create for himself an earthly paradise,
surrounded by the exuberant 'egetas
ton OF the tropics, without their sul>
try aid enervaling climate. God in
tended that these blessings should be
enjoyed and it is our duty to blazon
them to. the world that they many be
known and songht alter and be ap>
preciatcd. Then let this be done.
Let our Oranges take some interest
in this matter and give to the world
some information about our whole
state, its climate, resources, prices OF
land and where it may be found and
how. Patrons arc mainly land owners,
the class that have the largest interest
in the advancement OF the prosperity
CT the state, and if they will but fol-
low up this subject, their labors must
be beneficial. They can work more
effectively than the small associations
that have been formed at various
times in Mississippi, and they are
more likely to persist in their plans,
which rcst on the broad foundation OF
several hundred oranges, aud on the
extensive interests Of many thousand
land owners, each of whom ls to be
benefited by the arrival of immi,
grants, the rise in the value Of land,
ana the development OF our varied re-
sources. All the Immigrant Aid
movements heretofore organized here
have suffered much from lack Of CO.
operation in the interior. and also
from the lack of confidence in their
permancnce. C.K B.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

ssd ssassaAsas sa fAa sshas stfs. !.
ike sla.isss ief-s ~ siAs5 f,ssll
.ess iss lssiie N Assi~ssm sklas
hss p,syissslr hs~s fgsrAf
fosr~fssf isii Caiaasi Nsissler
iksi II hs hsa hs5 sD00 t~sa nee A.
sasld bass ssaihflsssa NsCI~liss'i
ssmf. Bsf fss tpsihsss fssops
~sss wars nsi ss4 sssi5 ~ ~ mays
shsa fA~y 81 Nsissisy sppesv -
tsfs n,ogzfi ilxhiy ~ .aaclsilss
" feofraalfsR l,a wmg, .ys wgl.
ssisg hs sssme.l n posse.- iss vssd
n sa ssetssfsf TIE siir - Wssls.
laglop wss smysd ~ NE ueios ~
ihs fsspp1iaimsst ef Osssfd Ne,
Clellss - Csmmssisrsls~Chisf
Thsfs ~n ~ other Fs,lsfai Osssrsl
Thea pfomlassily kso~B sho cIaId
bsss fosghi ths baflis Of Ahtsism.
woisslsy thinks hat N President
Lincoln bad fefassd 10 sppoibi Me.
Clc'lan 10 ths commtsd n the army
10 response 10 The clsmsroas demand
of The soldiers 1sl A. that crisis, the
latter would probably hsvs marched
Washington. overturned the Govern.
msai and "proclaimed Mcclellan do.
tatof."
srOsEwALb JACKSON.
The celebrated Stoncwsll Jackson
received Wolselcy and the Times"
correspondent with much aIabiIity,
lie talked most ageciionatsly Of
and Of his brief sojourn
there" Wolseley was quite over
come by his interview with Jackson.
For myself" lie afterwards ex-
claim ed impulsively, Il believe that,
Inspired by tbs presence Of such q
nan, should bo PEI fectly insensibIe
10 fatigue, and reckon on success rs
moral certainty" Woolseley also
made some remarks on the morale Of
he Southern soldiers. He met, while
visiting the front, b ,tcbes OF conva-
esceDt soldiers marching to join the
irmy. This led him to praise the
pirit Of the men but to condemn the
great want OF judgment evinced by
lie medical officers. After a soiourn |
# several days in the neighborhood |
f the Shenandoah Valley, Wolseley
nd Dawley retraeed their steps TO
and from thence the fu.
ure conqueror of the Ashantees
lade his way, by the tortuous and
angerous passage across the Potom-
C and through Maryland, to Balti-
,ore, and so back to Canada. The
lemoirs are still running in the num-
ers of the United Service Msga>
ine," and it is not improbable that
;e shall hear more from the same
ource OF Wolseley's views, upon the
len and military measures of the
forth and South during the great
7ar,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

A man W ho was offended at. an ar
ticle which appeared in the Houston
Telegraph, wrote to the editor for in
formation as to the author, and was an
swered as follows: "The man who
wrote that article early in life was a
lard working blacksmith, later he
was deck hand on q steamboat, then
be was a cowboy on the frontier, but
of late years he has followed the pro-
fession Of prize>fghter. He only
became an editor to reduce hls aesh
by starvation go rs to become more of
a success in his peculiar line." As
nothing further was heard from the
inquirer, it is presumed that the an.
swsr was satisfactory.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

oHgAr I'm ofIsH GENERALS opIsfoS %
Ha-oRS. GARNET woLsELkYs
VISIT TO Confederate
HEADQUARTERS
IN 1862.

New York world, t4h
Major General Sir Garnet J VOL
seley, X. G. b., G.. G. N. G., the
victorious commander OF the Ashin-
tee war Of 1873 IA, is the newest Of
the popular military heroes of EnN
gland. He we'll deserves the admi
ration of his countrymen, for his cam
paign in the rugged, lever-haunted
country Of Ashan;tce. where, with
bis handful of brave EDglisbmcn
he fought nature and the negroes
every inch Of The way 10 Coomassie,
and overcame both, was as brilliant
an achievement of generalship as the
military annals of England can boast
OF since the memorable campaign
against Napoleon /, which ended at
Paris in 1914. OF course it is not
intended TO compare the Ashartce
war, in magnitude and impoT tance,
with The wars in the Crimea and In
dia, nor even with that in Abyssinia.
but it is the opinion of military critics
that Wolseley displayed as much abil'
ity in planning bis campaign and
handling his troops as Raglan did at
Sevastopol. or Havelock in India, or
Napier in Abyssinia. After returns
ing home from Africa with his vete-
rams to receive an ovation at the
hands of Royalty and the British
people, and to rest for lew months
on his laurels, he has again been sent
into active service. The cable an
nounced few weeks ago that Sir
Garnet had been ordered to the
cvlony of Natal in Eastern Africa, TO
compose the difficulties which have
arisen between the settlers and their
Dutch ncighbors Of the diamond
country. A later despatch has an
nounced his departure. About such
a man much may be said that is inte-
resting, but there is an episode in Ills
life which is particularly SO to Amer
leans. He was stationed in Canada
during our civil war-then plain
Col. Wolseley-and made an under,
ground visit to General Lee just af-
ter the battle of Antietam. In the
United Service Magazine there is be-
ing published monthly biographical
sketch Of Sir Garnet Wolseley,
written by Lieut.. Low, late of the
Indian Navy, who 10 the author OF
the Life OF Sir George Pollock" In
the lost number of the magazine the
biographer reaches the period in his
hero's life when he was in Canada
and made his visit to Lee. The
reader is enabled 10 obtain from this
narrative some account Of Wolse-
ley opinions of the leading soldiers
who fought on both sides 10 our war,
and the value Of their military opera-
tions. or General Robert E. Lee
the reader ia informed by Lieutenant
Low-Sir Garnet Wolseley had the
most exalted idea. These are his
words at is Wolseley's deliberate
opinioa that in military genius Lee
has bad no superior since the great
Napoleon astonished the world by
his marvellous career Of victory and
he places Robert Lee even above the
great German generals who have 90
recently avenged the defeats inflicted
on their couatry by the mighty Cor
sican." II was bis great admiration
for Lee, ss well a. his desire to study
war under the novel aspects present.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24
PARIS, April ia party Of three

PARIS, April ia party OF three
persons ascended in the balloon Zet
NTH to-day, for The purpose Of making
scientific observations. The balloon
attained the extraordinary height OF
5000 metres. over $4,000 ieet Two
Of the aeronauts were sudocated to
death, and when the balloon rsachcd
the ground the third wss almost iR'
sensible. and has since been so III
that his recovery is doubtful,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

~ Nsffg
n " sar fvsh~ - sssa~lss
rss saast.@4 80 A~~~sy sumaf sm@~,
n sp~ft ~sy fa~saa.t t,ssYw.
So l~ss ~ fsf.@~~ sss~
Asa y fhew seuhA.s sas~ NJ svs
s~e~fM~@s
~ bsst~ see e~sf.~s ssf sv@ss
fhea sasif-s ~ saia kss~vss.
1,smps~trg ~hfAm iMa asi~s~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

A young woman lately disguised as
q hackman in Liverpool was at last
detected by the other cabbiss. because
she was polite and civil to strangers,
and refused to take more than legal
fare; which shows that no woman 10
mean enough to be q man.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

Tng rram sili b. iafnl ned ~ slglss
~ hvs. sad upssfis. 81 t2.0 spises
iaf eaeh 0fsags la fhis seeti0a u
iHs state maka ~ . Clnb. n
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

Ketchum is spoken OF as proba>
BILE candidate for State Treasurer OF
PENNSYLVANIA. The name will do.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

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4 .af aassssafT WssNIsfss q
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- FssIs ufpfs - tseNssf
fsngws So hsss~Ns
sa.ssss @eesff
asssm. wasstsews y fsse
= s.s.a.sa fseai~s 81 rss-~a~
usas.ffs fgFsssff sssss - ssss
a ~ fAsaas WsaSss ta~F rsf@s
ID NsH#s n#sgssN@ - Ngme#s
If sNHeH fisfsffNs fsss fefs
- Ms asssfsss~st t~tf tsst~
NFsNf#
ffsHHffHs faeaFfFss
o.. s.safsss ~ "a setaa b.
Nass alsss. esassssff. Asssffis -
a sssafisas psf4ss t~s