davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
The City of New Orl leans vs.. Mrs. NJ. r.. New
boil

DOH.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
u ish OF Orleans. No. 3oi by virtue Of u writ
of fieii ftcias to ma dire ted by the honorable
the Fourth d strict Court for the parish of
0rleans in the ab9ye entitled cause. for
NJ public auction. ut the Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange. Aoval street. bc-
second District Of ths city on SATURDAY.
AUGUST g. 1879. ut u O'Clock M. the follow ng
desefihel properly, 10 wit
uated In tins Fourth District Of this city in
square number one hundred aud sixty eight,
bounded by First Second. Camp and Chestnut
streets, nnd measuring thirty fhet front ON First
street by one hundred and twenty five feet in
depth.
Seizsd In tho above suit.
Terms-C aeh on the spot.
J. H. hLGHE GAUTIIREAUX
Civil sheriff # the Parish OF Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
n. 4. Rogers w. Mr.. aud Mrs. A. H. NJ.
Petersen

SECOND JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PAR
- tsh Of Orleans. No. ESQ By virtue Of d writ
ot feri facas. 10 me directed by the Hon. W.
Rogers Second Justice Of the Peace in aud for
/ will proe.eh 10 sell NJ bunlie auction AZ my
warehouse M. 26o Paydras street. on SATUR-
DAY, August q. 1879. Il O'Clock Il-
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized In the above sta ed suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot. na".#..@"
3ySl aus Q T. BARNES. Constable
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
The City OF New Orleans w. VIM. Hrann:
Va.

same vS. same.
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- sh Of Orleans Nos. 1850 ana 1912 By vir-
tue Of two writs Of fleri fnsias. to me directed
by the honorable the sixth District Court
for the parish Of Orleans. in the above
titled causes. for city taxes IF 1877 and 1873.
| will proceed to sell vt public auction nj
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange
Royal street. between. Canal and Custom
house straets IN the Second District of this
city. on SATURDAY. August 49, 1879, at u
o'clock m. the following described property. to
wit
uated id lhe Fourth District OF this cliy In
square number two hundred and sixty-six
bounded by Baronne Brainard, Josephine and
st. Andrew streets and designated as lots mum
hers eight and nine measuring sixty-two feet
trent on Blronne stre-t by one hundred and
feet In depth.
Seized in tho ab We suits. ===.. z--z
Tcrms-Cash on tho spot.
J. r. AICEE GAUT1IREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of tho Parish of Orleans.
U 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
The CITY Of New orleans w. Jas. Durand
aatno va. same.

aatne Va. Same.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish of Orleans Nos. pa and l55G-By virtue
Of Of thn MTs Ct Gi & directed
for the parish of Orleans. In the above
entitled causes for city taxes of 1877 and
1878, | will proceed TO sell at public G auction.
Royal street. between Canal and Customhouse
streets in the Second District of this city, on
S,A y! August IS, 1872 at u o'clock M,
x CHRTAia PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the First District of this city: In
bounded by dasuuef johnson. Canal and Prieur
streets. and designated rs Its numbers thir-
teen and fourteen, forming the corner Of Gas
qnet aud Johnson stra"ts. measuring eanh
lwenty-s VEN feet front on Gasauet street by
one hundred and nine feet ia depth and front
= A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Second District of this city in
square number ono hundfed and twenty.fnur,
tomhouse ST Gets, and designated rs lot num-
Der two measuring thirty-tWo feet front on Bal
sin street by ninety five feet in depth
SeiHad in the above suits
- j. 4 ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
jV15 % % aus u i6
City of New orleans, Citizens savings
Bank. subrogated. vs. Mrs. Iona Reis; same
vs. same.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
! ish of Orleans. Nos. 1856 and ol,996-By
virtue Of two writs Of teri facias. to directed
BY the honorable the Third District Court for
the parish of Orleans. in the above entitled
causes, | will proceed to sell at public auction,
At the Merchants and Audtioneers' Exchange,
Il val street, between Canal and Cu-tomhouse
STREETS Ia the Second District of this city, on
SATURDAY. August 49, 1879. at IL O'Clock H..
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with all the
improvements. situated In the First District Of
this city. in square number three hundred and
seven, bounded by BASIN, franklin. Poydras
and Lafayette streets. designated as lot number
seventeen and measures twenty three feet
front on Poydras street by forty-tWo feet in
depth.
Seized In the above suits.
Terms-C Cash on the spot.
J. Il. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
iron 81 on L o. %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05

Sixth District Court for be Parish Of Orleans
No. 10 3a3.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
@o04 ast At - -.g, .e@a III s --
BY Chas. III. Rced.

SALE ON TWELVE MONTHS BOND.
In THE MATTER OF A. sCHLINKER VS..
HIS CREDITORS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
The City OF New Orleans VS.. John
Younger.

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
% 20 aus 10 10 23
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05

Saized In the above stated suit. =-..5..-.5
Tarms-Cash on the spot.
15gs % aus 1871 II. BARNES. Constable,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
In the Matter of the Louisiana SAVINGS
Bank and Safe Deposit Coupa

-. IIVH shetIH Of the Parish d UfIedns.
Jy15 % % aus - lG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-03
THE FEDERAL UNION

The following disquisition on our
system of government, which we clip
from the Philadelphia Record, should
be read by oil men, and by them rc.
peated to the children. The enemies
of the Republic are busy in poisoning
the minds of the young, with design,
at no distant day, TO break up our free
Federal system and transform US into
a despotism.
Sovereignty is one of the many
words OF our great composite language
which como TO us from the Norman
French. photographers define II as
signifying the supreme power or rule.
Authority is one Of its synonyms
Bouvier, in his law dictionary, quotes
Judge Story as declaring that in the
United States the absolute sovereign
ty Of the nation is in the people, while
the residuary sovereignty Of each
STATE, not granted to any Of its public
iunctionaries, is in the people Of the
State. This idea of divided sover-
eighty was quite familiar to our fore
fathers, and none of the authoriz
cd spokesmen of either Of the two
great parties which existed in Their
day denied il. Federalists and
Republicans alike admitted II. This
Al =. ~...ll - Iii k.t.. J,;uex .xstfl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-03
JOE LANE, THE 0RBGONIAN

Recently party Of 0regonians or
ganized an excursion for trip to Vic.
toria, in British Columbia, and around
Puget Sound. Among the excursion.
lists was the venerable General Joe
Lane, now in his cightieth year. He
was the first Senator from Oregon
and ran TOR Vice President with Breck
inridFo on some Of the electoral tickets
OF 1860.
One Of theplaces visited was Seattle
where formal reception was rendered
the party, and General Lane was called
on for q speech. Among other things
he said / come not as celebrated
man or distinguished soldier, but as
an humble citizen of Oregon. True
l have been accorded some fame as Q
soldier, and am credited with having
served my country faithfully and well
These laurels were not won by myself
however. Ny command won them fol
me. Any man with such command
could not help achieving fame.
came 10 the Northwest in 1s49 al
Governor Of what was then Oregon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-03
CHEVALIER ATTERSON on
Combines STAL WART
ECCENTRICITY.

A career like that Of Conkling usu-
ally ends in bloodshed. Married men
who Airt with all the pretty women
they come across must calculate upon
awakening jealousy and estrangemcnt
at home. Married men whose flrla-
tions run into criminalty and brazen
abandonment TO passion must expect
their carcasses to be pierced with bul.
lets by the men whom they indirectly
injure. Conkling's wife and daughter
kept away from Washington TO avoid
the consciousness of the near presence
Of his manifold unfaithfulness. His
infatuation with Mrs. Spiague has
been the talk Of Washington for some
years. A superbly beautiful woman,
she proIessess that feminine vanity
which delights in the adulation Of
handsome and distinguished mon. Few
women there are who are impervious
to the incense of persistent devotion,
especially if they are not happily mar
ried They overlook tho reflections
which the eager tongue OF SANDER may
utter upon the apparent situation. All
their little encouragements of the ad-
mlrer are carefully noted down in the
book Of the scandalmongers. The
lady is in peril, but she does not see it.
The man is in peril, but he docs not
care. The moth hovers lovingly over
the palpitating flame and bathes his
face in 1t. Woe be to the man who
troubles another's nest who leads the
public mind even TO suspect that II has
been defiled.
Roscoe Conkling may parade his
pure patriotism, which everybody
knows is a sham he may inveigh
against those he is pleased to call the
"barbarisms of the South !" he may
below about "human rights" and Dus-
tice," but he, himself, stands before
the world q robber of domestic happi-
ness sncalting bird Of prey, who
plays off his fine face and figure q
polished hbertine and he appears, fin
ally, fowl with feathers bedraggled in
tho miro fugitive with pale, cow
ardly face, stealing out OF town,
trembling before the justiGsble rage of
On indignant husband. Conkling Is
a cowardly brute cowardly in poll
tics cowardly on the stump; coward.
ly on the floor Of the Senate. Behold
your god, Stalwarts, with blcached
face, trembling lips, quivering legs,
sneaking like q whipped dog by night
out Of Providence, with shotgun
pointed at his sleek carcass.--Louis.
vile Courier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-03
THIEVISH STRATEG Y.

The deep-laid plot to release ROLAND,
or Lewis G. Clermont, as his correct
name is, the Chambersburg bank rob-
bur, frum the Eastern Penitentlary was
nearly successful. Eustls, the watch.
man, who was TO assist in the liberia
tion says he was offered altogether
sll, 900 to get ROLAND out of the pen
itentiary, and the job was discovered
simply by the bungling of the watch
man. He was observed to eat the
wing OF a roast chicken and then wrap
up the remainder and place II in the
yard attached to Rolland's cell. This
was a strange proceeding of watcher
acting so intimately with one OF the
convlcts, so the next morning the
chicken was demanded of ROLAND, and
he delivered il up, along with mince
pie which Eustis had given him. Then
he was removed from his cell and a
search Of the apartment instituted.
Imagine the intense surprise Of the
prison officials when they secured set
of burglars tools Of the finest make, a
plan of the pcnitentiary, giving each
corridor, the height Of the outside walls
and oil the details complete, and in his
yard we're found a bundle Of letters
which he had buried. These letters
threw considerable light on the grand
scheme. The officers wondered how
the burglars tools had been brought
into the institution. ROLAND relieved
them of all anxiety on this point by
telling. lie said that whom he was
admitted the second time he had a
large strengthening plaster on his back.
This was padded, and made especially
for the purpose. Underneath II were
the tools which had been found. II
was remembered that when ROLAND
was put into the bath he begged the
men not TO rub his back or remove the
plaster, because Of the pain he suffered,
They complied with bis request, and
the tools found their way into the cell
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-03
CONKLLNG-SPRAGUE CASE.

Old 81 Slocum is one of the intelligent
negroes (formerly contrabands) who
infest Atlanta, Georgia. The editor
of the Constitution, occasionally en-
counters him and extracts something
new out of him. Here is the last;
Old 81 laid his hand upon his knee.
cap and said;
"Dis byar sporadick tech oh de ru.
matiz minds me dat hits gwine ter
rain bout for days, an Use lierbul to
lose de run OBJ de story"
(Which story y
"Dat leetlc romance up yonder in
Rhode llum, 'twixt Conkling an Guv'r
Sprague.'
"What do you think of it, 81, any.
how2
"W ell, sab, my pinions on desc hyar
queschins is purity solid, fer er fack
Now, in dis case Use cl'arly satisfied
dat de Guv wuz lef' him in de prem.
ises."
"Then you approve OF the shotgun
remedy for domestic invasions ?"
"Jess edzacklyl An whenebber CT
man gifts himself up ter dat pitch
whedder he's er musick teacher fun
Germany er a chin musishun fun New
Yawk, dat he goes inter kamp on
anudder mans home lot, de owner Of dc
lot hez got de rite ter use rit OBJ Jeck.
ment wild hair triggers an senterfre
buck.shot kyartridges |"
Perhaps the law forbids and fur
nishes another sort OF remedy ?"
"Dat mabbe 80 wild dc law dey puts
on der sheep.skin klvers, but dat's er
unritten law oh dis hyar law, dat when
er man buys er marriage license he
gifts dc rite wild hit ter organize fun
erlls in his naborhood in desc sort oh
'mergincles !"
"And that looks reasonable"
Oats dc smoob.bore logick dat'l
wind up de debate jess ez well in Rode
Ilum ez in Georgy, an hits dat sort ol
er seckshun OBJ de kode dat's tackled
up on my doah.post, yer heah me !"
And then the old man limped away
to escape the shower.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-03
WORTHY or THOUGHT.

The New York World very properly
directs attention to the fact that it was
the Democratic party which was de-
frauded in 1876, and not any two in
dividuals, as Mr., Tilden and his friends
would have the country believe. MIR.
Hendricks has taken the pains to deny
claiming to himself the benefit of any
such lien on the party. Mr. Tilden
has not done this. Instead he and his
friends have improved every oppor.
tunity to give out the idea that the
Returning Board frauds of 1876 gave
him lien upon the gratitude
OF the Democracy which can only
be satisfied by a nomination in
1880 The validity of his claim can.
not be established by any processes of
reasoning from the facts. On the con-
trary, it can be shown that Mr.. Til
den's failure to act promptly and with
energy succeeding the election in 1876
served to encourage the Republican
managers in their bold aud unscrupu-
lous course. Mr.. Tilden's standing be-
fore the Convention must depend alone
upon his personal merits and strength
as a candidate. On this point the
World says:
The Democrats Of the Union, unless they are
bereft Of reason and manhood, will not forbear
to press all inquiries necessary to secure the best
and strongest standard bearer they can lnd for
1880 merely because those inquiries may lead to
the political or the personal ruin Of auy particu-
lar candidates. The work which will be required
Of Democratic President placed in the White
House in 1881 will be work TO tax the strongest
mental, moral and physical constitution to the
utmost, and no one can be permitted TO be nomi-
mated for that post who is mentally, morally or
physically an invalid. Nor will the Democrats
Of the Union take the risk and chances Of 1880
under any leader upon whose whole history the
light Of day cannot be fearlessly turned. As to
the Oregon scandal and the cipher mystery and
the connection with Mr.. Conkling, the Democratic
masses Of the Union will insist on knowing, be-
fore again accepting Mr.. Tilden as leader, quite
as much as any one in the party now knows, and
certainly quite as much as either "sober" Chand-
Ter or "tipsy" Chandler now knows. There must
be a full revelation Of everything that was done
in the Democratic name in Florida or in South
Carolina--or In Baltimore. Neither the Demo-
oracy Of New York nor National Democratic
Convention will march, under any leader into
blind alley out Of which retreat will be imposs-
bic.
This is the only sound doctrine. The
Democratic party rests under no obi
cations to Mr. Tilden. 1t has honored
him once with a candidacy for the
highest Office in the gift of the people.
Ii any mortgage exists it is not in his
favor. Mr.. Tilden is bound by every
impulse of honor and duty TO acknowl.
edge that the fancied grievance of one
man should have no place in the de-
liberations of great National party.
If he cannot rise TO the manly dignity
of such an admission there are abun.
dant assurances that the Convention
of 1880 will not hesitate to teach him
this lesson. Philadelphia Record.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-03

Territory, embracing all the country
lying betwoon the forticth and forty.
second parallels, including what are
now Washington and Idaho Territor.
les and the State Of Oregon. Only
once during my term of Office did !
have occasion TO visit this part Of the
Territory. 1t was on tho first OF July,
now almost thirty years ago, that a
courier arrived at Oregon City, bearing
the news that Mr.. Wallace living on
Budds Inlet where Olympia is now
situated, had been murdered by the
Indians With an army ~ of six men,
tried and true comrades in arms with
mo in the conflict with Mexico, we
proceeded down the Willamette river
in canoe to the Columbia, down the
Columbia and thence up the Cowlitz
TO the Catholic mission. Here We
procured mules and horses and added
three fresh recruits to our force.
We took the Indians by surprise
and demanded surrender OF the mur-
derers. The old Chief after viewing
our force and looking me in the eye,
concluded TO accede TO this demand
and the murderers were accordingly
delivered up, tried and executed. This
made good Indians Of them. was
then Governor Of a vast territory, but
of not many people.
AT that time there were only nine
families on the whole Sound. Ny head
has been whitened by the frosts OF
many winters and my form bent by
the weight of accumulated years, my
voice has grown feeble and weak from
the service of thrce-quarters of cen.
tury, and soon expect to be called
upon to answer the final roll.call |
am fully prepared, friends, to obey the
summons cheerfully.
Two years ago / looked over the
old army register, and found there
only five OF the seventeen American
lean Generals who entered the
Mexican war surviving. OF the
seventeen who entered the struggle
were younger than myself
One by one these brave men have an.
swered to the last roll.call
Since last looked over the register,
Pillow has been called away, Cadwala.
der and Cushing followed, and on the
first of the present month Shields an
swered the summons and passed over
the dark river across the valley and
shadow OF death. During the last few
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-03
CLEARFIELD, Pa WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1879

They involve the economy and honest
administration Of the State govern.
ment. They are of vital Importance
to you, as citizen, a voter and O
Pennsylvania. Theirproper determi.
nation and direction rests alone with
you. The Republican party in the full
and absolute possession of the National
Government, in a period of profound
peace, Of bountiful harvests, of unu-
sual development of our natural re-
sources, by the dishonesty of those in
official position, by reckless legislation
and by general misrulc, brought upon
tho country bankruptcy and financial
ruin which spread like pail over the
land. Its oppressive influence was
felt in every home, and it brought sad
ness to many fircside. A universal
cry Of distress and for relief went up
from the people. The appeal was an.
swered by the Democratic party, and
through all these years OF depression,
OF widespread financial distress, of the
prostration Of trade, it has grown into
strength. As yet, without the power
to eradicate the evils the Republican
party has inflicted upon the country,
the Democracy stands as breakwater
to resist the tide of corruption, of ex-
ravagance and fraud, Republican NAL
administrations have imposed upon us.
Through the devotion of the Demo
cratic party to the welfare OF the peo-
pie, and its sturdy resistance to i'm.
pending evils, the country is now
emerging from the cloud Of financial
gloom that has so long hung over it,
and the sunlight OF prosperity is again
beginning to shine upon us.
viii you take step backward, or,
inspired by what has been accomplish
ed in the past, and in the hope of the
future, will you not 60 to the polls at
the approaching election, determined
that this revolution OF reform shall
continue until the principles and policy
of the Democratic party shall become
the rnle in Pennsylvania.
Remember, democrats, that one
victory foreshadows another, and,
therefore, in view of all these circum-
stances which so materially affect the
interests and welfare of the Common
wealth, let it not be forgotten that this
contest is prelude to that great
in which it will be imperative
upon the American people to again
decide whether unlawfully cnthroned |
corruption shall continue to perpetuate
the appendant evils naturally connect
ed herewith or whether the people |
Of this great country; shall again arise
and through their protector, the Dem
ocratic party, in mightier voice than
over before, demand that their con-
rights and privileges, hand
ID down to them by the founders of
his government, shall once more be
restored them in their original periec-
ion.
By order of the State Committee,
GEO. W. MILLER, Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-03
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CARBON & BRO,

On Market ST., one door west Of Mansion House,
cLEARPIELD, PA.
Our arrangements are CT the most complete
character ior furnishing the public with fresi
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very best quality
We also deal 10 all kinds Of Agricultural lmple
ments, which we keep on exhibition for the ben
eft Of the public. Call around whom In town
and take look ut things, or address US
v. N. CARBON A BRO.
cIearheid, Pa, July II, 1s76-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-09-03
Democratic Primary Election Rules Of
Clearfeld County.


l.. The organization Of the County COMMITTEES
shall be and remain as now constituted-that IA
one member for every borough and township, and
Chairman, which Committee shall be selected
annually by the delegates, and their term Of Office
shall begin at January following their election.
oF rnE DELEGATES AND CONVENTION.
?. The number Of delegates to which each dis
trct Is entitled Is based upon the following rule,
mat IS 10 say Each election district In the coun
ty polling one hundred Democratic votes or less,
shall be entitled to two delegates absolutely, aud
for each additional ono hundred Democratic votes,
or fraction greater than ono-half thereof. polled
in said district at tho last procc ding Governors
election, an additional delegate, and under this
rate the following allotment Of delegates is now
made for 1879