davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
sHBRTFP's SALES.
OIsg q New orlsap. =. julie. Laverrr

DItR q New Urleans ". Jules Lnvergn
etals
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR.
~ leans- No. l9,e1s.--By virtue OF a writ Of feri
aclas 70 ne directed by the Honorable the Fourth
District Court Of New Orleans in the above entitled
cause VIII proceed 70 sell at public auction at the
MerchAnts' and Auetioneers' Exchange Royal
street, between Canal and Oustomhou=e streets in
th9 second District Of this city, on MONDAY, June
|, 1863 at II o'clock NJ, the following described
property
ASSESSMENT district No 2, square No 80, bounded
oy Barracks Danphine. Espsnade. and burgundy.
Assessment 81 600, according to Assessment roll Of
is5t, deposited IN preasnrers office Of this city.
heized in the above suit.
Ierms-Cash on the spot
GEORGE w. AVERY.
apps my 16 81 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

TENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB.-At the
regular meeting of the Tenth Ward Radi.
cal Republican Club Friday evening prepar
atoms were made which indicate the de.
termination of the club to successfully
carry on the great political campaign now
about to commence. New officers Iwere
elected and new constitution adopted.
The following are the gentlemen elected
officers of this club until the first of Janu-
airy, 1869, viz:
For President-Dr, d. Mackey.
Vice observation-disclosures Harper, Arm
stead Hill, Battle Payne, James Dorsey.
/ Corresponding Secretary--W. ;. Gray.
Recording Secretsry-William jackson.
Treasurer-Antoine Deteil.
ergeants-at-Arms Washington, NJ.
johnson.
The following gentlemen were elected to
represent the club In the Pioneer Grant
Club viz; W. B. Gray, H. Droun, and A.
Ileteil.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
city of New Orleans VS.. H Mcneil Vance.

City of New Orleans vs.. H Mcneil Vance,
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW Or
- leans, No. 296l6.-By virtue of writ Of heri
iacias to me directed BY the Honorable the Sixth
District Court OF New Orleans in the above
entitled cause viii proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, at he Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal treet, between Canal and Custom house
streets in the Second District OF this city, MON
DAY, May Is, 1865, at Y O'Clock M, the following de-
scribed property
CHARITIES EXCHANGE, Canal and Custom
house Streets 3x53, per assessment roll for the
year le6 deposited in Office OF the Treasurer Of
this city. Assessment $1,000
Seized in the above suit.
Terms Cash on the spot.
GEORGE ". AVERY.
AB2i mylGA Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

city Of New Orleans vs. Ars- Nhas. n.
Llzenoerg.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
- No. l9,s5l.-By virtue Of writ of heri facas
to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth District
Court Of New Orleans in the above entitled cause,
Will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioueers' Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the
Second District Of this city, on MON DAY, May ..
1865 at u clock Ms the following described prop
grty-
Annuneiation, Constance, Richard, and Orange
as per assessment roll for the year 1856 deposited in
the Office OF the Treasurer Of this city. Assessment
3ll 00O.
seized in the above suit
Ierms-Cash the spot.
GEORGE W. AVERY,
ana myl6 "A Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

FOURTH DISTRICT RBcoRDER's CoURT.-
The examination of A. Campbell and James
Heeny, charged with robbing Miss Jennie c.
Dodge of her portemonaie and contents on
the 10Th Of April last, while walking on St.
Mary street, was opened yesterday. Prose.
outing witness swore that on the 10th April,
1858, between and 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on st.
Nary street, between Coliseum and Prytania
streets, the two accused, A. Campbell and
James Feeny, forcibly snatched and took
trom her arm her portemonaie containing
three dollars and fifteen cents, the same
shown witness in court. Corporal Calvin
lays he arrested the two accused and found
bn them the property stolen from Miss Dodge.
Fhe court after hearing this evidence sent
Lhe two accused before the criminal court
kor trial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.- Extract from a
letter of the Hon. H. R. Hulburd, Controller
of the Currency, to Charles Case, Receiver
of the First National Bank OF New Orleans:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office Controller of the Currency,
Washington, April a. 1868. '
DEAR SIR; am in receipt of your letter Of
the 22d instant.
The amount OF interest accrued uIon
bonds held for circulation since the failure
of the bank is ..................S $40, 500
On bonds held for deposits 0ncluding
Interest due May LIST proximo)... g. 500
Making total Tin gold) of ......... .S24, 600
The Treasurer will make arrangements to
convert this gold interest into currency
hereafter as it accrues, of which you will
be duly advised.
] have recently received letter from
Hon. Isaac F. Redfeld, who is looking after
our interests in the Bank of Liverpool. He
encourages the belief that we shall gain
our suit and recover possession of the full
amount now in Liverpool, which / trust
may be realized.
Very truly yours,
H. r. HULBURD,
Controller
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

FIsH1NG.-We lately strolled off to placid
Bayou Barataria where, with hook, line,
and rod we captured basket Of excellent
perch, whose bones are now well picked. To
reach this spot, the very best place for
small fry fishing, we take car for Loui-
siana avenue, cross the river in ferry, and
then are close to. Harvey's canal that, after
a distance of nearly six miles, empties into
the bayou made notorious by the renowned
Captain LATTE. Obtaining light skiff at
Harvey's boathouse, lively moke and a
dreaty horse frame takes your boat in tow,
and In an hour you are in locality where
fish are as plentiful as blackberries, and
blackberries are as numerous as the sands
Of the sea. Taking turn down the bayou
for half mile or more plump perch may
be taken about as fast as you drop in your
line and then one may sit under the shadow
of immense cypress trees, while all around
the air is soft, and filed with music from
splendid cardinal birds and concerning
Knockers. Visit this place once, and test its
charms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

DOMESTIC INFELICITY IN ALGIERs.-An Of
ficer on a certain gunboat in this harbor
lately became tired of single blessedness,
and so branched off into more uneven
tenor Of domestic infelicity. Only one week
of unalloyed honeymoon passed, and the
gods, as if envious Of his joys, sent to the
new household an unmarried girl of the
feminine persuasion who, though never
married, was a mother of dark looking
baby. Entering the cottage of love, she, in
a towering mood, laid the infant on the
floor, and angrily informed its papa
that he might, must, could, and
should retain the pledge. There was
no redemption, and away she went in
that kind of passion known only to a
woman scorned. He'll had no fury like her.
The wailings of the infant had no effect on
her; all she wished was to destroy some.
body or something. And then the mother
in-law But she did rattle off good strong
English in words that the son.in,law could
not misunderstood, and he looked like a
sheep, and not word to say. The father
in-law sided with the abused one, and by
his remarks might shave been there him
self in his younger days. All Algiers
makes common talk of the scandal and the
spinners rejoice in the fact that a separation
Of the newly.married has resulted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

sssin.-Ridge PasehEl.
4 Autonio-W. W Gamble.
lSsIbgville-GeorRe r. Stubbleteld.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
ALEs, 3 0tIeatts Republican,
JOURNAL OF THE OMITTED STATES.
!. lnuBNAL OE.IHE REPuBLICkN PARIY.

JOURNAL OF the CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
Clty Of New Orleans vs.. Carrot r. Oldls.

City of New Orleans VS.. Carrot r. Odds
EhFIH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW Or
1saes No. lsl0s.-By virtue of writ of feri
District Court Of New Orleans in the above enttied
WI proceed to sell at public auction at the
1saet "J htan q Aqetioneers Exchange. Royal
slIeet, DetWeen Canal and Customhouse s reefs in
tne SECOND District Of this city, on MONDAY, June
= noee, az y CLOCK M, the following described
ss 9Smmon Grayjer, Dryades. Rampant, 37115s,
5000 according to the Assessment Sil ds,,s,ted IN
the office Of the Treasurer OF this city 80
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Oash on the spot
GEORGE W. AVERY,
APPS myl6 81 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

rs.Jula
: OF N
4 writ 4
orabls u
the aboa
)lie Aucn
ENchAna
'Inhouses
n AiONbl
ollowingl
stomhosEI
10 asss
asurerda
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

An DISQUALIFIED JUROR. pretty name
of Johnny Snapper has just been drawn as g
juror in the Criminal Court. Snapper will
not serve as juror, but will be served by
jury, and if served rightly will be sent to the
penitentiary, at least such is the belief en-
tertained by the police OF this city. This IS
the second time the Snapper's name has been
drawn. 1t would, no doubt, be pleasant to
him to sit in judgment on some OF his own
transactions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

1nsolidsI
)utsianA
r OF NJ
wi.
orsbls ths|
tine to1le
,lie gggtiol
EXchs1s,
,rhOuseF
n Ai0NDl
ngdescn,
re No G..
0ydrasi
ssueutn
thisCtyI
W. Avn
Inriah
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

city OF New Urteans VI. j. d. Bybrandt,
GlxTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR
y leans, No. p, 23s by virtue OF writ of heri
tacias to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth
District Court Of New Orleans in the above entitled
cause, will proceed 70 sell at public auction, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange Royal
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, in
the Second District Of this city, 90 MONDAY,
june 1853, at p o'clock NJ, the following described
property
Bounded by Coliseum, Prytauia, Second, and
FIRST 10 xl5 assessed 5000 according to assessment
rol Tor 1866 deposited office OF the Treasurer Of
this city
seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
GEORGE W. AVERY.
APPS mylS 81 Sheriff Of The Ph.igh ii Trleaug
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

NO. a6-DIsIRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, for the District OF Louisiana, sitting in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

ap2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
rOndelaI

ny. /
: CT nd
. writaa
Drable al
the atovsl
bic auu Z
ExchanNl
n1houss N
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$50G B
Dsited in n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
Bathing and Eating.

In the leading editorial of leading
scientific journal | find this direction in re-
gard to bathing: Better take the bath af-
ter supper, before retiring rather than in
the morning before eating, as it will in
duce pleasant sleep, and bath when
the stomach is empty is anything but
healthful, empires to the contrary notwith-
standing" Taking bath after supper
is all very well, providing it is long
enough after, but the idea conveyed by this
writer is, that it is better to bathe when
the stomach is full than when it is empty.
never knew of but one physician who
advised his patients to bathe soonafter eat
ing. nm ''old fogy" Dutchman, who knew no
more about Hygiene, apparently, than
mule knows about mathematics 'Physi-
clans and standard writer's of all schools
almost universally recommend that bathing
should not be practiced until digestion has
been nearly or wholly completed. Are
they all ,"empirics?" The reason for this
course is plain During the process of di-
gtstion, the nervous and vital forces are
strongly directed to the digestive organs,
and if bathing is then practiced, or severe
mental or physical exercise indulged in,
the nervous system is shocked, and the vi
tai forces called away from the organs of
digestion to the skin, or brain, or muscles,
as the case may be, and the digestive pow
ers partially or completely suspended.
There is no law of Hygiene more plain
than this, and it is surprising that scien-
tific paper of the present day should adyo-
cate the opposite practice. What reason
can be given for doing so2--ILaEs Journal
of Health.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
Physical Exbaustiou.

Worn out with the burning heats Of summer the hu!
system requires to be reinforced and reeenerated
at this Strength has literally been seaming ont
Of 1t under temperature that necessarily produces
exhaustion Fa Is the Of remittent and inter-
mittsn feyer and the weak and eneryated always
their first victims Now. therefore, is the time for
invigoraton. Those who have neglected to tone and
regulate the digestive and secreve organs during the
months Of June and July can no longer continue to do
so without imminent peril TO health and life. Com
mence a course of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS without
delay OF all renovating strength hsustainng prepara-
tons this is the most wholesome aud the most potent
II does not uuduy excite the most sensitive organiza
ton It's mission is 10 preserve, regulate and restore
The tonic antibous and operient vegetable elements
which ii contains areassocted in the exact proportion
necessary put the whole physique into perfect work
ing order The purity Of all its ingredients guaranteed
It the langud appetite, gives unwonted energy
10 the digestion, Gains and braces the nerves and
replaces lassitude and depression with energy and
chcerfuness besides being agreeable to the palate and
free from all the objections urged against the adulter
ated stimuants and onics Of which 1t Is designed to
supply the place. Ill a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
Yrtpitiss.
Parsonnl Itens.

Tho Vermont sculptor, Meade, has taken
TO himself an Italian wife.
+ Cyrus W. Field intends to bpya farm on
the Hudson, and retire from public life.
The Rev. orty Skiply, who wrote SO ably
iq favor Of celibacy, has just committed mat
rimpny. Ffa ~
-Thackeray always considered Robert
Browning prince of snobs, and Thackeray
was right. ~
-Wilkie Collins spent three months over
his plot of 'The Moonstone,p before he be-
gan to write. a5fiffr
"A generous woman has offered the Mount
Holyoke Female Seminary $4,000 worth Of
books to start library.
4-0liye Logan has been engaged to lecture
before the Boston Bay State Lycenm, along
with John B. Cough, Beeeher, and the other
lecture celebrities. She is now busily en-
plooyed1n fulfilllng her promisss to magazine
editors, by writing steadily eight hours .
day.
-5Eleazer Fitch Of Lebanon, Connecticut
attempted to chastise Mrs Fitch the other
day, but she rebelled, mastered linn, stripped
him Of his clothes, droyel him 10 bed, then
packedup her things and the family funds,
and went to Hartford. The heart-hrOken
Eleazer then took sllychnine, but the doctors
pumped him out rrrNt9i
The only son Of the celebrated Carl Ma
ria Yon Weber, composer of the Freisehutz
and 0beron, is a popular magazine writer in
Germany; Mendelsohn's son also writes for
the Sdloff and other magazines, and Richard
Wagner himself has promised a number OF
articles to the Gartenlaqbe and other literary
periodicals.
~s-Aspleasant, incident of the excursion Of
the Chinese embassy to Lawrence, Mass,
wasthe introduction of Rey, Rooert Collyer
to.Mr. Burlingame, and their mutual recogni-
tion Of each other. Mr.. Burlingame, while
stumping the state of Pennsylvania, in 1856,
received from Mr. Collyer (at that time a
Bhcksmithl the gift Of a hammer made by
his own hands,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

From that night in November, 1903, to
this month in January, 1885, the missing
man was never seen again, nor was any in
Itelhgence or any clue OF the fhintest or
most remote description ever obtained by
his friends respecting him.
Next morning, and many mornings after
wards, the mother still anxiously and hope-
fully expected the arrival Of her son. Again
ana again did she question Grimaldi about
him; again and again was every minute
fact recalled aud every possible conjecture
hazarded relative to his fate. He could
scarcely persuade himself but that the
events of the preceding night were delu-
sion Of his brain, until the inquiries after
his brother, which were made by those'who
had seen him the night previous, placed
them beyond all doubt. He communicated
to his friends the strange history of the
past few hours, with all the circumstances
Of his brothers sudden disappearmee He
was advised to wait awhile before he made
the circumstances publics in the hope that
he might have been induced to spend the
night With some shipmates, and might
speedily return. A ~
Buta week passed away, and then fur
ther silence would have been criminal, and
he proceeded to set on foot every inquiry
which his own mind could suggest or the
kindDess Of his friends prompt them toad
wise. A powerful nobleman who at that
time used to visit Drury Lane Theatre, and
who on many occasions expressed histavo-
rable opinion of Grimaldi interested him.
self greatly in the matter and set ON foot
a series Of inquiries at the Admiralty; eve
ry source of information possessed BY that
establishment that was deemed at all like
ly to throw any light on the subject was
resorted to, but in vain; the newspapers
were searched to ascertain what ships had
arrived in the river or upon the coast that
day, whence they came, what crews they
carried, and what passengers they had;
the police were paid to search all London
through, and endeavor to gain some infor
nation, if it were only of the lost mans
death. Everything was tried by the fami-
" and by many powerful friends whom the
inquiry raised up about them, to trace the
object of their regret and labor, but oil in
vain. The sailor was seen no more.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

TELEaRAPHs-4So Some interesting facts in
the history of telegraphic communication
are given by Herr Neuman in an official re-
port recently published at Vienna. 1t
appears from this report that line of tel
egraph was opened between Persiaand Rus
sia BY way of the Caucasus so early as 1853.
Telegraphic communication between
Europe and Northern Asia was also first es-
tablshed by the Russian Government which
laid down line between Moscow and Omsk
in 1862, and extended it to the Sea Of Japan
by way of Irkutsk and Kiacta in 1864. A
Russian telegraphic agency exists at Pekin,
through which messages are transmitted
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean.
The line is now carried to Behring's Straits
by Okhotsk. The totallength ofthe Euro
pean telegraphs is SO, $40 geographical miles
Of those in America, 14,237 of those in
Asia. 4, 1856; of those in Australia, 1886; Of
those in Africa, 1904 exclusive of sub
marine lines. There are in all 1900 tele-
graph stations, and the number OF persons
employed in them is about $1,000 The
total weight of wires is scalculated at ], ,3O0,-
900 cwt., and there are about 1900, 600 tel
egraph posts, which il costs e200, 900 year
to keepup. The capital expended in the
construction Of the various teleeraphs is
R26, 500, 600.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17


small in proportion ID her size, deep aud
full brisket, fore legs vide apart, and last
ily, she should be agood handler. A COW
that is good handler will also almost in
variably, pfoduee rich milk, and if fifst
rate handler, and possessing the before
mentioned points, she will be invariably
good feeder This handling quality is,
or has been. too much overlooked by breed
ers and judges Of cattle shows. Judges
that viii give in their decisions for premi-
qms ON stock without even touching an
animal, are, in our opinion, unfit for that
Office. Wsshould not think of purchasing
a COW for milk, stock and beef, without
knowing her to be good handler.
CoTswoLD SHEEP. The American Agri-
culturist, for August, contains the follow
ling: Itii]lltt iiL
''Prof. Miles has been making some ex-
periments in feeding grade Merino sheep,
grade South Downs, and grade Cotswolds.
The DIennos and COtswolds, were lambs,
aud the South Downs yearlings The
former two, therefore, give results that are
strictly comparative; the latter not. These
grade lambs are from common Merino
ewes, crossed in the one case with a thor
oughbred Vermont Meripo ram, and in the
Other with thoroughbred Cotswold. ~,
What do you mean,l asked Prof Miles,
by common Meriho ewes? SThe ordinary
kind of sheep in this section such sheep
as could have been bought here last
fall for 75c to Sl.00 a head The lambs
were shut up in pens December 18Th, and
fed corn and clover hay, for 22 weeks, or
till the 18th of May AT the commence
ment of the experiment the two grade
Merino lambs weighed 1854 ibs, Zone 20
lbs !; the other 55i ibs.) The two grade
.Gotswolds weighed 1853 lbs, lone S6 lbs;
the other 70 ibs.) gsF
''The Merinos eat 325 lbs, of hay, and
80 lbs. Of corn, and gained 36A lbs. The
Cotswolds eat 39S lbs Of hay, and 369 lbs.
of corn, and gained 67I lbs. little fig
uFing will show that it took l,572 lbs, Of
hay and corn TO produce 100 TBS. increase
with the Merinos, and only /, 1,l96 lbs. with
the Cotswolds.
''Prof Miles has figured mp the amount
of food consumed for each 100 lbs. of live
weight In the % weeks, the grade Mer7
mos for 100 lbs. of live weight, eat 291.Sl
lbs. of hay, and 1863 10 lbs. of corn, and
the grade Cotswolds 212 81 lbs Of hoy,
and 1861 lbs. of corn. The Cotswolds'
eat more corn and less hayin proportion
to live weight than the Merinos, but the
total amount Of food consumed in proper
tion TO live weight is almost identical
Thus the Mefinos consumed 3999S lbs,
and the Cotswolds 399, 25 lbs, or little
over2i lbs. of food per day for each 100
lbs of live weight.
ut is very evident, therefore, that for the
production of mutton, the grade Cotswolds
are far superior to the Merinos. 1t is
equally clear, too, that by the use of thor
oughbred Cotswold or South Down rams
we can soonget very useful class Of NUT
ton sheep from common Merino focks, And
atpresent the wool from these grade Cots
wolds is worth full as much as ordinary
Merino, and good deal more than that of
heeces which are more than half yolk.