davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

The Atlanta Herald reports that emigra-
ton agents are already operating in the re-
Gently disturbed counties of Georgia entic-
log the negroes to the rich lands OF Missis-
sippi and louisiana n reports that $50
bad been secured by one man. They will
of, unless deferred by reports of the recent
niassacres. We 10 ice that movement is
on foot in Columbia to invite some of this
emigration to South Carolina.
This is conspiracy" against the vel
fare of Georgia far more dangerous than
any which has of late attracted the atten-
ton of it's people, The wealth of Georgia
is estimated by the value OF it's lands and
personal property. If the assessor was
obliged to 60 below the surface of the CUES
ton. he would be required to admit that
the better measure would be the her of
its laborers. What, for instance, would be
the value of body of 10000 acres of farm
ing land in middle Georgia it every negro
now engaged in filling it should remove to
Mississippi! There is no surplus labor Oh.
taiuable from which to draw to repeople it.,
and ii left to itself it would soon relapse
into state of nature. From $50 an acre it
would fall in two years TO 81 an acre. The
land of G orgia is, therefore. nearly worth.
less without labor 10 make it pro stable.
When Southern men are CT timating the
losses to the South occas ned by folly of
s. 900, 100000 which was invested in slaves.
This was in no sense loss to the States or
the section. Such a loss could only be sus-
tanned by the death or removal OF the slaves.
All that was valuable TO the community
was the tabor of the men, women and chill
dren. This remaiuedI after the war though
somewhat less effective, because of the de-
rangement of the capital which had here
tOfore directed it. That arrangement was
only temporary, and has in a great measure
already passed away. OF course there was
loss to individuals in the loss of slave prop
erty, but to the State it was but substitu-
ton of free for slave labor.
1t is not easy to estim ate the loss to Geor-
gia of every laborer who leaves her. The
surplus credited to each family per year in
the census of Georgia is about $3.50. This,
of course, represents only portion of the
productive capacity of a family of laborers.
We think it would be safe to say that if
10000 persons left Georgia and they would
be the most spirited and enterprising of her
laborers. that the loss would not fall below
deterioration in value of land. The Gov
ernOr of Georgia is a man who earnestly de-
sires the welfare of the State He has shown
his capacity to desl with an exciting incl
dent like the recent troubles He will
doubtless now turn his attention TO saving
the State from the loss OF its laborers. The
quickest and surest method is to change tie
tone OF bitter hatred and contempt for I'll Q
colored voter now prevalent in Georgia to
one similar TO the demeanor of the Con
servatives of Charlas toward the same
81 sss.-Columbia f.SouM Cardinal Lnion-
Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
The City Of New Orleans vs..
Debat

CUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
y of Orleans, No, 72,285.-By virtue of q
iieri facias to me directed by the honor
Superior District Court for the parish oi N
the above entitled cause, for city taxes
will proceed TO sell at public auction, at
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, ROya
between Canal and CustemhOuse streets
Second District of this city, on Tt ESDA
Der u, 1875, at twelve o'clock NJ, the !
described property. to wit
ONk CkRfAlN LOr OF GROUND, sil
the Third District of this city, in square
thirteen, bounded by Peters, Lafayette
and Spain streets, DIT signated as lot nun
measuring Thirty feet on Peters street,
six feet ia depth.
Seized in the above suit
Terms Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGANl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

praying Tor a decree of mortgage, priv
etc, upon the property of the Third Drs
District-Fieri facias az iinst B. Abadie,
CrPERIpR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PA
~ of Orleans, No 2i.6l2 tSu O1 of the N,
duckct BY virtue OF "a writ of titfi fIcl..s az
u. Abtde 20 me directed by the hunotaL,
superior district Court for the parish ut Or,
i'll TIN above entitled cause, | will proceed to =
public auction, at the Merchants and Auc:ios
Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and
tomhousc streets, in the Second District Of
city, on THURSDAY, October : 1915, at II
o'clock NJ, the following described propert
wit
SQUARE NUMBER THREE HUNDRED
SEVENTY SkVkN AND IMPROVEMENTS, #
Second District, bounded by and measuring
hundred and sky SIX feet two inches two
on White street, eight feet eleven inches iige
on Dupre street, three hundred aud thirtT,
feet four inches one line on ursulines stTrt;
three hundred and twenty three feet ii We ID
one linz on Live Oak street.
Seized i'll The above Siit
Trrms-cush ON the spot
EnGENE WAGGAMAy
se4 l9oe7 Civil Sheriff ct the Parish OF Or,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

SUPERIoR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No "a ,988,-By virtue of writ of
her iacias to me directed by the honorable the S,.
pcrlor District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled cause, for city taxes of 1874 will pro-
coed To sell at public auction. at the Merchants and
Anctioheers Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
and Customhouse streets, in the Second District of
this city, on THURSDAY, October a. 1875 at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in
the Third Distri of this city, in square number
two hundred and tifty-six, bounded by Dauphine
Washington, Lafayette and Burgundy streets,
designated as follows: Lot number one me assuring
twenty nine feet on Dauphine street. by Que hun.
dIed and forty eight feet IN dapth; lot number two
hundred and thirty five feet III depth lUt numbef
twenty-five measuring thirty feet ON Dauphlne
street by one hundred and forty -four feet in
depth.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
4, GENE WAGGAMAN
srl8 26 oe2I Civil sheriff of ia. p,rsh az or,,,,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
SHERIFFS SALES,
-~-s~-.
The City of New Orleans vs., Wi,,;,,

Anc lily Of new OrlennB VS.. William L.
gan. NJ
SCPkRl0R DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pam.
~ Of Orleans, No. 1n,2e4-By virtue of n n ahN
htri faeits TO me directed by the honorab1,H !,
the above entitled cause, for city taxes nf ,a
viii proceed to sell at public auction, at Ill., '
chants and AuctionecrS Exchange. Royai IN Ae
between Canal and ,ustonho,lse str.cts !; s't:
Second District of this city on WE'D ,ESo,yi ~ u 7
bcrh. 1919, ht twelve O'Clock NJ. the followi,nou We,
sciibcd property, to-wit =
ONE CtkrAlN LDT OF GROUND, situa,as
the First District of this city, in eanare NM,
one hundred and eighiyone, bounded by 81 \
srph Camp st. CHARLES and Julia stress a I!
nst-d as lot number fourteen, mea surfing ~
thirty f-. t in depth. ~
Seized in the above suit
Terms Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAM,y
>tJ IL Oct Civil Sheriff of the Parish of ri
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
Civil Sl|
|ci'y of Ne

Iuty Of Net
HHoR DIsTRi,
Orleans, No 4
ias to me dill
CtDistriet Cou
We entitled ca
ned TO sell al
and Auctione|
nG!nal and
District of I'll
Gn7S, ut twe1
Property, u
kvsRfAlN Il
~ District Of
k@Sn nded By L.
f.ssssiEnated 4
hi, tee n.
~ the above l
cssh on the
p avu 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

5 published every Saturday woruing, and contains
the new, hy telegraph miscellaneous reading, "dl-
torial~ local matters of general public Interest
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily except such tms A. arr.
OF little or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE
Pr BLItAS is an excellent family paper, valuable
we'll tor instruction and amusement Hs IutUiiht
Apn on tMr rMrrrMt tunLes OF the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
the City Of New OrIenns W.. Jean TecouIef

The City OF New Orleans VS.. Jean TIE cOulef.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans. No. "A ABBY virtue of writ of
tieri tncias to me directed by the honorable the
Superior district Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause for city taxes of 1874 I
will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mcr.
chants and Auctionetrs' Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets. in the
Second District of this city, on TUESDAY, DC
tober 10, 1875, at twelve o'clock NJ the following
described property to wit
in the Second District of this city. in square
Der sevehtv'seveD bounded by Ursulines Bourbon
St. Philip and Dauphne streets, desgnat ed rs lot
number thirteen, measuring thirtv.tnree feet on
Ursulines street, by one hundred and fifty feet in
depth
Seized i'll the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
sel6 26 ocl9 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
-. Civil
el2 10 ncl
Eity of New

ERlOR DIST
Orleans, No.
zeias to me
ior District d
above entitl|
Proceed to sell
and Auctio|
IN Canal an
District of
T5, at twel,|
fproperty, L
Cah fam d
lht District
aindred ard ii
me, Tehoup|
trd as lot
three lie I Of
depth.
CkhTAIN II
ohd DIS riot
inbred end s.
le. st. Ann d
numb r sever
\. nss stree t, b.
CERTAIN I'D
e,ond DisrIiet
lne, boundtd d
sartres stree
I'm, measuriI|
hundred and
5r.kRTAlN LO|
tNstrlct OF n
and tw.l|
ne, St. Phin
y !. lot nunber|
Iolaude stree]
depth.
! ltRTAIN LO
District OF "a
hnd fort, i
sss streets, Bd
ted a. lit d
on st. Clan
N. feet in del
In the above
-Cash on tI|
~ Civil Sl|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
The City Of New Orleans VS.. Mrs. N,

Greenleat. ''
StPERIOR DISTRICT COrRT FOR THE pan,
~ of Orleans, No. filthy virtue of n na
hcri itcias to me directed by the honoralJ
superior District Court for the parish of Orle,sl
Inc above entitled cause, for city taxes or TO-,
VIII proceed to sell at public auction at The 4
chants and Aucti"necrs Exchange, ROYAL ~.
between Canal and ustomh0ust streets i
Second District of this city, on II ESDAY ~
per Y, lH'', at twelve o'clock 81, the follow
described property, to wit
OhE CnhTAiN LOT OF GROUND situated I,
Fourth District OF this city, in square numbs, y
hundred, bounded By jackson. Annunris,'
laurel and Philip streets d-signat ID as lot NJ
Der three, measuring thirty feet on Jack son :. !,
by one hundred and twenty feet in depth
Seized in t''r above suit, a
Tcrms-Cash ON the spot.
e. GkNE WAGGAMAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
nlyte sHll

ssyaV ehh(
HI,H DISTRI,|
Ileans No. 4
RI facias to i
district 0,l
entitled cal
On, at the
r., Royal str
streets, in
FRIDAY 0ctoi|
Fling descril.
HALf sQusb
Of this cry
on q plan
ym, on the
eit d IN the
q public in d
Iunde,i by d
I and Webst
composed, "a
lhelGs W, ~
avenue, ut 10
uliing, a tog-
" inches mol
snd ninets .f
On Henry d
" feet Iine
On VI bsi-r
'enent the
Nd in the abo
as-l ash on 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

The City Of New nrlenn, -. Iot -

SJPEEloR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
y of Orleans No. II 703.-Bs virtue of n w.
ntr1 fhcias to me directed by the hunorablr
superior district court of the parish of On
in The. above entitled citiIsc f T city take, of
! will proceed t" sell at public auction, at
Mere ants and Aurtioncers Exchange. ROYAL m
httwtcn Canal and tu,tonhOilsr street, ii
Second Distr ct of this city. on TUESDAY 4,
u, 1919 AT twelve O'Clock NJ. tue fullowi,,I
scrlhtd property, to wit
IMo thhlAlN LOIS of GROUND, situsv
the Fourth District of this city, in square ms
two hundred and seSenty one, bounded by Il N
is, Philp. Dryad, and First streets de sipnus1
lots numbers eleven aud twelve, measuring M
fes' o" t Denis street. by ninety feet in dppn1
Seized in the above suit.
Tcrms-Cash On the spot.
4, GENE WAGGAMAy
snlM l4 o. ~ llNll SlnriH Mt IN -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
The City of New Orleans VS.. Pierre
Praderre

N,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

auls 90 SEQ Civil Sheriff o. tile Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

80 ~
he Mattel
payin! iur
Pic. upon ii
District.
IPkRiOR oil
Of 0rleausl
Il sh, 7 rs
tri + cias, aI
the llonor4u
the parish
p, / will
at the
ge, Royal s
4 streets, il
lNDAY. Sci
Pie following
| lLOr tIF q
fhnd d. I'll
Pier fout.I
p, Decatur
t'four feet al
one bundr d
! Ines in d. p
|NT NUMB
turing ii ~ 4
and inrrv n
|lOT NUN B
furing ffty.d
on the rear
| in depth
n, ana aboj
y on the 9TH
Fisd In the at
)ms-Ca,h OH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02
VOL xLvIII. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXI.

our folks went away. and we had pop corn,
two kinds of sweetened water, milk and cam
phor, drew the dog around in the table cloth,
and the hired girl told Us eight ghost stories. "
Detroit Free Press
Lady Baker, in recent work, gives her
ideal of model boy, as follows " If could
make model boy, I'll tell you what he
should be like He should love cold water
and hate lie He should be frank and un-
suspicious, as becomes noble, trusting na
ture, and yet he should he neither silly nor
soft. He should have plenty of manias. He
should have an appetite like a wolf, for
should wish him to be tall and strong but
he must not be bit greedy He should not
be ashamed of loving and reverencing all
that is good and holy and pure, bat with
nothing of the mollycoddle about him. lie
should have fine, sweet temper, yet he
should be, as the Yankee song says, An
orkered man in row, and he should know
how to take care of himself with his fists. "
The Danviile (Ky.) Advocate relates this
incident San interesting little daughter Of
Prof. c., of this city, last Summer, in
eating watermelon, got one of the seeds
lodged in her windpipe. The effort was
made to remove it, but proved Intellectual,
and it was thought that the child would have
to be taken to one Of the large cities to have
an operation performed by skilful surgeon.
To this she was decidedly opposed, and
pleaded with her mamma to tell her if there
was no other way of relief Finally, in order
to quiet her childish fears, her Christian
mother told her TO ask God 10 help her
The little one went into an adjoining room,
and shortly thereafter came running to her
mamma with the seed in her hand, and her
beautiful and intelligent face lighted up with
joy. In response to the eager inquiry Of the
mother, the little one said that she had asked
God to help her, and while she was praying
she was taken with a severe cough in which
she threw up the seed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02
The Boston Spe Hing Match.


Tuesday evening a spelling match came
of in the Music Hall. Boston. between fifty
hlys from the public schools and the same
number OF cOmpOsitOrs, proof readers and
reporters from the daily papers. The hall
was crowded. all available standing room
being filled. \ richly bound cJpy OF
Worcester : masterpiece and Webster's
unabridged, the prizes for the successful
contestants, were conspicuously displayed
on the table in the center of the platform.
Professor Moses +. Brown. of tufts College.
the well known and popular elocutionist.
was selected to pronounce the words We
extract from the Boston Journal the follow
ing account of the proceedings;
The method Of procedure was quickly an
nounced The words were 10 be spelled IN
order, alternating from one side To the
other and when a word was missed on the
first trial. the unfortunate speiler was to
'step down and out and leave the plat
form. Attorney was the first word an
nouuced and was correctly and promptly
spelled by the printers side. Courtesy
was the fourth word named. and
the sehool-bOy who promptly re-
sponded c-o-u-r-t-c-s-e-y. was dropped
out of the contest. Millennium was
spelled - Melleniun - by somebody on the
printers side. who evidently had no very
clear ideas of blisslul future. His attempt
however, was applauded. and he gracefully
retired. Another on the same side put an
extra in tieranium, " ItaliciZe wRs
spelled with an :. - Farinaeeous" with TWO
e's. and " Superintendent was the pass
word by which an unfortunate retired to
privacy.
The first general outburst Of laughter WAS
when one OF the printers spelled "lettice
for lettuce" and there was a genuine
roar when another on the same side spelled
"hslibut' q" h-a- u-l-i-b-u-t; :" ami 1t rather
| exhilarated the audience when one spelled
e-x-h-i-l-i-r-a-t-e " Physiology was too
much for one of the boys, and = surieit,
- resuscitate, - "tragedian, - tOrtuous.
'.slue, -" benefited, d" stanchion, eva
nescent. - anomalous. epiphany.
caotos." " " souchOng, cOn2erIeS.
" fuchsias," and ''traficking. are among
the words for the school boys t. practice
little more carefully.
The sides were remarkably well baiancei,
though the school boys seemed To have the
best of it throughout, and the worst errors
we're made by their opponents Two or
three words narrowed the contest down to
one printer and four boys, and the audience,
which had manifested the deepest interest
from the outset. were on the qua r're oil
anxiety The few reporters were dlstaneed
in the contest some time before, ''empirisl
for ''empyreal'' being the dire calamity
which caused the last to take his seat fin-
ally only one was left upon a side. and
"conferrable" caused Mr.. Geo. +. kimbali,
a proof reader Of the Transcript. to weld
the field to Master Frank Elsbree OF the
English High School, and that young gen
tleman received the warmest congrafuia-
tions of the audience as he bore away sne
Russia-bouud copy of Worcester's diction-
ary and the Webster fell to the lot Of Mr..
| Kimball.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02
The Two Angels.
BY IgHN q WHITTIER

6,i called the nearest angels who dwell with him
above,
She tenderest enc was Pity. the dearest one was
Love.
a. Sc, lie said, my angels. a wall Of woe and
s.eas ihrous the gates Of heaven, and saddens ali
within.
81 Aarps take up the lurnfal strain that from
...e 'moke OF torment clouds the light and blinds
the asphOcels.
downward to that under world. and on its
.. 1--we drop smile- like sunshine and Pity tear.
Ike ram"
.a secs bowed before the throne yelled u their
golden hair,
~ white wiu-s lessened swiftly down the dark
abyss Of ar.
-.s way WAS strange, the aight was long. AZ last
the angels came
"Ae.e swun- the lost and neither world, rsd
wrapped IN rayless flame.
g.--e P.'y, shudder.n-, wept but Love with A.th
too strong Tor fear.
- Aaart rom Gods almghtiness and smilei a
....s that tear @: Pity quenehed the dame where
-!. with the suash ne o. that sm. .le, hope entered
Into heii
w. unveiled faces full " JOY looked upward TO
tAc thrUle.
s.a- at.te wings fo.de4 d. .As :11; Of HIN who sat
thereon
aua deeper taan the sound q: seas. more son than
.4l-u- O IKE.
ti- '-. the hu- o. w-n, and song the voee Eternal
-p4ke
as ms aa-s., ye have brought Aol.sr
jos g. heaven
ll.as. .rta .rs sweetest son. shaI De the song os
30 -ir-!ycu .'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02
his enemies as it was CALLING to their pride.

his enemies as it was CALLING to their pride.
At last, james J. Mckay, of North Caro-
lima, hit upon an expedient to close the
mouth of the bold anti-slavery advocate.
| There was a rule of the House. grown mustv
with age and remembered by few, that when
a member was called to order he should take
his seat and, if decided to be out of order,
he should not be allowed to speak again, ex
cept on leave of the House. With this nice
point of parliamentary law, Mckay arose
and said
r. SPEAKss The gentleman has been pro-
no ed out of order IN discussing slavery in the
Sta and the rule declares that when q member
has been pronounced by the chair he shall take
ms seat and iiany one objects to his proceeding he
shall not do uuleSs by leave OF the House. Now,
sir object 70 the gentleman from Vermont pro-
ceedins any further"
This was an unexpected shot to the brave
Slade. lie tried to proceed, but the Speak
er hammer and the excited shouts from the
Southern members drowned his voice, and
forced him u take his seat. The Speaker
read the rule, said it was the first time it
had ever been called into practice, and ruled
that the member from Vermont could not
proceed without the consent of the House
This asked, but, before Il vote could be taken,
the House adjourned adjournment be-
Ing polite notice to Mr. Slade and his
friends that no discussion on the question of
slavery would be tolerated by the House.
Mr.. Campbell, Of South Carolina, stood
upon chair and invited all members from
slaye-holding States TO attend a meeting
then being held in the District committee
room.
There was a rush to this room the gath
ering was an exciting one Slade's fire
brand had touched the heart AMI inllamed
the passions of the Soath
Rhett, Of South Carolina, denounced tine
effort as the beginning of crusade on South
ern institutions He favored the dissolution of
the Union, and for this purpose wished the
appointment OF committee OF two from
each State 10 report upon the best means to
secure its peaceful dissolution. But the wiser
eounsels prevailed. The evil required
remedy. bat not the breaking up of the I'm
ion. he remedy was found in the changing
the rules of the House, 80 that in the future
all abolition petitions could be quietly dis
posed of 10y a standing rule Of the House.
This had already been adopted by the Sen
ate with good results to the slaye-holding
Interests
Mr. Patton, Of Virginia, was delegated to
oaer the resolution. and on the following
day presented it i,r adoption. tread
"R,,3lr.f Thlta.l Dot tons memorials and pa
pers t.u,l'n t1c abolition OF slavery. the buy
.u-. selling. OF Transferring ot slaves IN any State,
District or TEN tors o.. tle United States, be laid On
the table v tlout being debated, printed. read, or
referred. aud 'ta' BOO 'uither action shall be had
thereon
This Wa, adopted hy vote ot l3j yeas to
60 uaN- senator Benton i'm referring 10