davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02
TWoSTORY HOUSE ON ST. ANDREW
STREET.
SUCCESSION OF DENIS PATRICK DoNovAr
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 32,635.

pY G. f. GIRARDEY & Co. agO.
ID tioneers-Nicholas j. Hoey, Auctioneer-Ohce
No. il Exchange Place SATURDAY, April Is;
1910, at twelve o'clock NJ. at the Merchants and
Auotioneers' Exchange on Royal street, between
Canal and Gu tomhouse streets. BY virtue OF an
order of the honorable the Second District Court
for the parish of Orleans, dated ninth OF March.
1870 will be sold at public auction, for account OF
the late Denis Patrick Donovan, the following de-
scribed property, 90 wit
ALOf OF GROUND in the Fourth District OF
this city, in the squsre bounded by st. Andre W,
Josephine Chippewa and Fulton streets, desig a
ted as lot No. 4, and measuring 81 feet lnch es
front on ST Andrew street by depth of las feet 8
fines on line of lot no g. I49 feet inches and thr ee
lines the side line next Futon street and 81 fe ct
ia width in the rear. he improvements conpri So
tostory house built toward the centre OF the 10 I.
The property is known as No 100 ST. Andrew street;
perns-One-helf cash, balance on credit of
twelve and eighteen months, in notes secured by
special mortgage and vendors lien and bearing
interest of eight per cent per annum from date OF
sale until final payment. with penal clause OF hVe
per cent attorney fees event of suit. Improve
rnens to be kept insured and policy transferred 70
holder of notes. and purchasers to assume payment,
over aud above bid of all taxes for theyear 1859
and up to day fsalo.
Get of sale and United States stamps at the ex-
pense of the purchasers, before W, j: Castel, no
tsry nubIic mhl3 rs APPS JIG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

VALUABLE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
COMPRISING TWO SQUARES OF GROUND,
wrTg SUPERIOR BRICK BUILDINGS.
Completely Equipped with Steam Tyler Press
Wellknown as the
"FASSMANN STEAM COTTON PRESS
WITH Sixteen Building Lots, opposite tie Jackson
Railroad Depot.
Succession Q. the late Henry FsssmsIp.
Second District Court ter the Parish c: Orleans.
Nc. &c i42
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

A GOOD DWELLING AND BUSINESS SITE
ON THE CORNER OF SEVENTH AND
FULTON STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02
VALUABLE RIVER FRONT PROPERTY
IN ALGIERs, OPPOSITE NEW ORLEANS,
Well adapted for Snip Yards ano Warehouses.
THOMAS HASSAM va. MRS. LOUISE +. AN
dersor, Administrative, e:e., et a.
SUIT IN PARTITION.

Fourth District Court for the Parish Of Oreans-
No. 25,7lG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

seeopo District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. l7,34e-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02
TEN SHARES OF THE STOCK OF THx
PEOPLES BANK OS NEW ORLEANS
SUBMISSIONS OF HANNAH LOUISE RIL.EH
deceased, wife Of Rosernond Lor'o, Jr. and o.
Rosemond Lorio. Jr.

DY CHARLES z. EOKTIER, AUG
ID tioneer-Ofice No. 81 Exchange aiey.ISATUHr
DAY, April 8, 1870. at twelve O'Clock NJ, e
the st. Charles Auction Exchange, rotunoa Sts
CHARLES Hotel, on St. Charles street. between JON
mon and Gravier streets, will be sold by virtue q
an ORDER from the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud. Judge
OF the Second District Court for the paslsn o.
Orleans dated fourth of Marc, 1870. the following
A LOT OF GRoUD. situate in the parish OF
Orleans on the right bank Of the river Mississippi
opposite this city OF New Orleans, in the square
bounded by Olivier, Peter, Verret and DeiaroHds
streets and design sted lot No ], of square NO.
q on q plan drawn by a. dHemecourt on the
eleventh December, 1884, aud deposited as plan NO.
in the office of 5. Magner, notary SAID lot meA-
sures 81 feet front Delaronde street by depth oG
1875 feet 10 inches ines between parallel hnes>
together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. consisting Of a double two story frame
house.
TEN SHARES OF the Capital Stock of the
ples Bank of New Orleans.
Terms-For the stock, cash; for the real estatA
the purchaser to assume payment OF two notes OF
one thou sand dollars each, dated the twenty-sixth
October, 1869, and payable respectively at one ana
two years from date with six cent interest from
date to maturity, and eight per cent interest affax
maturity until payne Mt and for the balance cash IN
United States treasury notss.e
Act of sale before W. j. Castell, notary On bise.
at the expense of the purchaser, including UnIsbeS
States internal revenue stamps. #
mh5 II I9 app
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

DY G. Il. GIRRRDEY <N Co.-NICHO-
ID las j. Hoey. 4uctioneer-Ofice No. II Ex-
change PIacs-THUkSDAY. April 2s 1870. at
u O'Clock M, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, on Royal between Canal and Custom
house streets in this city of New Orleans by virtue
of Judgment in partition rendered in the first
above entitled matter, by the Honorable the Fourth
District Court for thu parish of Orleans, on the
seventeenth March 1870. and signed on the twenty
rendered in the second above entitled matter by the
Honorable the Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans. the nineteenth March. 1870. will be
sold by public auction, order to effect the psrti-
ton decreed as above the following desert bed val
uable property belonging to tie succession u the
late Bart ID. Shift, to Wit;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
By G. e. Girardey & Co.
EXTENSIVE AND PEREMPTORY
SALE AT AUCTION

VALUABLE SECOND AND THIRD DIS
TRIOr PROPERTY.
COMPRISING
STORES AND DWELLINGS,. ETC, ONE,
TWO, THREE AND FoUR-sTORY BRICK.
IN GOOD LOCATIONS AND UNDER Re
MUNERATIVE RENTALS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
By Charles E. Fortier.

VALUABLE RESIDENCE IN THIS PAKTSz
ON THE RIGHT BANK OF THE RIvKD
MISSISSIPPI, ON DELERoNDE sTRxH
BETWEEN vERRET AND OLIvrBg
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02
Stocks.

II SHARES st. Charles Hotel Company.
SHARES Louisiana state Bank.
8 SH ARES Bank of Louisiana.
Is SHARES OpeIousas and Great Western Rail-
road Company
WATERWORKS BONDS of the city of New
Orleans, for 500 EACH bearing hvs per cent In
tRrest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

on Commerce street. 65 feet inches lires WIDE IN
rear by depth of los feet inches on the sloe me
toward julia and Los feet inches IN deptn on
the dividing line toward st Joseph street; the I'm
provements comprising a two story brick warenouse
known as No 70 Commerce street, and ones
building adjoining. o ~,
The three. story brick building No $50 New Levee
street adjons the above property in the rear. Ine
lot measures Il fee inches front on new LeVee
street by l09 feet ~ inches in depth.
This property is we'll adapted for warehousing or
IL THREF CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND il
the First District OF this city in the square bounded
by Magazine, Foucher, julia and st Joseph streets.
DESIGNATED by the Nos /, and g. measuring each
q feet inches 61s lines front on Magaziue street,
by l27 feet 10 inches lines depth, between parallel
lines Together with the improveme ats thereon,
comprising 8 double one-story frame house, with
kitchen to rear tenement, and stabling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

Fourth District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. l472G
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
ANOTHER MURDER CospoNEp-The Coron

ANOTHER MURDER CoNDoNED.-The CorOn-
er's jury that investigated the cause of the fall
of the piano factory building in New York by
which four lives were lost, returned a verdict
generating the builder and owner and sug-
gested that change be made in the building
law. The building was an isolated one-eight
stories high and exposed to the wind, and the
evidence showed that the walls at the bottom
were only sixteen inches thick, and diminish
ed as they went mp. Such an instance of le-
gal acumen can be found only in New York
1t exceeds the decisions of Dogberry.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
Further Language from Tru,haul Jan.s
(NFE's FORD, sTANIsLAus.)

1870.
Do sleep; do dream?
Do wonder and doubt?
Are things what they seem,
Is our civilization failure?
Or Is the Caucasian played out?
Which expressions are strong:
Yet would feebly imply
Some account OF . wrong
Not to call it q lie
As was worked of on William, my pardnsr,
Which his name it was w. Nye.
He came down to the Ford
On the very same day
OF that Lottery, drawed
By those sharps at the Bay;
And he says to me, "Truthfai. how goes itq"
replied, tit is tar, tar from gay
"For the camp has gone Wild
On this Lottery game,
And has even beguiled
.1Djin Dick by the same;"
Which said Nye to me- "Injins Ia pizen-
Do you know what his number is, James?"
replied. "7.2,
9,8, 4, Is his hand";
Which he started-and drew
Out q list, which he scanned;
Then he softly went for his revolver,
With language cannot command.
Then said. civilian Nye!"
But he turned upon me,
And the look in his eye
Was quite painful to see.
And he says; "You mistake; this poor Injin
protects from such sharps a. you bel"
was shocked and withdrew:
But grieve to relate,
When he next met my view
Injin Dick was his mate.
And the two around to Hn was lying
In frighttully dissolute state.
Which the war-dance they had
Round q tree at the Bend,
Was sight that was sad;
And it seemed that the end
Would not justify the proceedings,
As quiet remarked to friend.
For that Injn he fled
The next day to his band:
And we found William spread
Very loose ON the strand,
With peaceful-likeRsmileo on his features
And dollar greenback In his hand.
Which, the same when rolled oft,
We observed with surprise,
What that Injin, no doubt,
Them figures In red in the corner,
Which the number OF notes specifics.
Was 1t guile, or dream?
II it Nye that doubt?
Are things what they seem, FN
Or is visions about?
Is eur civilization failure?
Or Is the Caucasian played out?
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31

SHALL WOMEN BE REPUBLIcANs.-This
question is now authoritatively answered, we
suppose. The Revolution rebukes Mrs. Liver
more for calling herself Republican and
Miss Edgarton for calling herself Democrat.
It adds: "We cannot imagine how woman
with any conscious sense of her humiliating
Acknowledgement can want to be considered as
partisan of either of two parties, both of which
equally refuse to accord to her the suffrage
which they claim for themselves"
The argus, with the pride of the Pharisee in
the temple, boasts that Boss Tweed and Sheriff
O'Brien of New York have given respectively
$4,000 and 900 to the poor of that CITY,
We don't see anything remarkable in this gen.
crosby. 1t is but a small percentage of tho
money they have stolen frem the people of
New York since they have been in power, and
if they cannot afford to give this trife to chari-
table purposes as an aid to retaining their
places they are ungrateful scamps. Peter B.
Sweeny, who also holds fat Office in New
York, has given $1,000 towards providing q
proper reception for the Fenians Just released
from an English prison. From his past history
and present associations we have a right to
doubt his disinterestedness
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
War Notes.

Advices from Paris are that on Wednesday
the Prussans furiously attacked Forts Rosny,
Nogent and Mont Avron. An attempt was
made at general bombardment but the attack
was repulsed with loss to the enemy. A Yer
sailles dispatch says the Prussians occupied
Mont Avron after aiday's bombardment. Ths
French left their dead behind, and many gun
carriages and rifles.
The French are reported to have made sor-
tie from Belfort and punished the enemy bad
~.
Gen. Bourbaki's army is now marching to
the eastward. Bourbaki has been charged with
a commission to cut thelPrussian lines of COM
mupication in all directions in that quarter.
The French vice-consul on the island of Jer.
sey has ordered all the French refugees to re-
port at the army headquarters for service in
France Immediately. All who fail to comply
with the order are to be considered deserters.,
The Prussian government has replied to the
representation of the English cabinet that 1t
will give indemnity bonds to the owners of the
British vessels recently destroyed to impede
the navigation of the Seine, but declines to
compensate the sailors for harsh treatment.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31

The Colt Firearms Co., of Hartford, have re-
ceived an order for sixty batteries of mitrail-
leuses or Calling guns, from the British gov
eminent Each battery will have hitting,
wounding and killing power among broken in.
to 1000 yards, of 900 a minute; but in close
column OF infantry battery would shoot 1900
men minute.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
state N ews.

The Maine Farmer saws the only fuel used in
the steam mills of the Kenneb,c Land and
Lumber Go. in Augusta and Pittston, is the
S S"mIos' P m1 from tne manuiacture Of
. n;.,oS dne ice business on tne Aenneoec
Nv a Ia; a,reaGy c.eateo large demand ioI
Luz, .n1 ar'oie' giving IL posltlVe commercial
'@,ue'
The kennebec Journal says Mrs. Polly Naw-
ell Of Winslow, aged about 80 years, was found
dead IN her bed Thursday morning terribly
burned. She probably suffered death from
burning and suffocation.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
REVIEW OF THE LAST DECADE.

REVIEW OF THE LAST DECADE.
1t has been asserted that the decade
that ends with tomorrow is the most
remarkable in human history. If the state
ment be made little narrower, so as to claim
NO more than that the last ten years have been
much more remarkable for events favorable to
human rights and to international communi-
cation than airy other equal length of time, it
would be unquestionably true. If one would
share Whittier's generous appreciation of the
"gooo time coming" and would with him ex.
claim
King, bells, in unreared steeplss
The joys Of unborn people,.
It il only necessary to take a summary viaw Of
events OF the first class, namely. those fayora-
bic to
HUMAN RIGHTS,
and then to estimate what, at a corresponding
rate of progress, is likely to be the condition
of succeeding generations. At the beg inning
Of 1861 slavery in the United States was not
only firmly established but aggressive. Now,
by virtue of President Lincoln's proclama-
lions Of Sept. ed, 1862, and Jan. LIST, 1868, the
18th constitutional amendment and amend
AAAoAtc W tuo CouStiIutlou VI the former slave
States the four millions of slaves are free: by
the fourteenth amendment they are citizens of
the United States; by the civil rights bill their
privileges are enlarged in the way indicated in
the title Of that law; and finally the fifteenth
amendment, declared adopted March 30tb .
1870, confers upon them the right of suffrage
an event which, as President Grant we'll said
in his proclamation, is "The most important
since the nation came into life." One cannot
realize that it is but few years ago that the
race as whose representative Hiram A. Reyels
took his seat in the Senate of the United
States on the 18th of February last was still
the victim of
The old and chartered lie,
The teudal curse whore whips and yokes
Insult humanity.
Serfdom was overthrown in Russia by the
proclamation of Alexander H., promulgated
March 18th, 1861. By Serrano's decree of the
10th of last October slavery in Cuba and Porto
Rico is doomed to an early extinction. Brazil
has taken the initial steps toward emancipa-
ton. The slave trade ON the coast of Africa
has been broken up, SO that within year, if
we are not mistaken, England and the United
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
Dissolution.

THE Copartnership of Coffin s. Woodbury. is this
L day dissolved by mutual consent, All out
standing accounts will be settled by John B. Wood
bury at the office, SO Commercial street, where he
will continue the business.
HENRY COFFIN.
dc3t-1w JOHN B. WOODBURY..
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NeaU VOlaInle and u NeaC
Translation.

Number 1897 of Lttelps Living Age, being the
frs number tor 1871, begins volume, and con.
tans the first part Of the new attraction, "Seed
Time and Harvest, CT During NJ Apprenticeship"
from the Plat Deut-ch OF the favor;te German au-
thor. Fritz Reuter-. The story Is to be continued in
weekly instruments until its publication is complet-
ley, North British Review; Radicals, Macmillan's
Magazine; National AttTactiveness, Spectator;
English Opinion French Affairs, Spectator;
Great Girls, saturday Review; The Indifference OF
Animals to Speculative Truth, Specta After Ten
Years. Cornhil Magazine; etc., etc, besides shorter
articles and poetry.
The Living Age is also publishing a story by Geo.
Macdonald, and promises to new subscribers for
1s7l the last two numbers of 1870, containing the
beginning OF the story, gratis. good time to sub
scribe.
The subscription price of this ca page weekly
AMERICAN IA MAGAZINES is sent with The Living 81
for year LITTELL Il GAY, Boston, Publishers.
dc3ljan3
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
TO LET.

STORAGE and Wharfage Cd Custom House
Wharf. Apply to LYNCH, BARKER Il Co,
oc16tf 81 139 Commercil St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
DAILY PRESS,
PORTLAND.
PROCESS Of Maine in Ten Years.

SATURDAY. Moraing, Decembs, 81, 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31


John Brown has marched on in England
as we'll as in America. and though thirty thou
sand people still own all the land in the king
dom, though royalty and the House of Lords
still exist and though church and State are
not yet divorced, the people have made great
gains since 1860. They did not permit Palmer
son to recognize our rebels, and when he died
in 1865 and a Wing ministry under Russell
succeeded, to be followed in turn by the Tory
Derby and Disraeli ministries and the quasi
Liberal Gladstone ministry, they have extort-
ed from all some valuable concessions From
Disraei they obtained the reform bill of 1868
which establishes the next thing to universal
suffrage, and from Gladstone the disestablish-
ment of the Irish church, the Irish land bill
and the education bill. The value of these re-
forms is very great and is at least equivalent to
all others that have bsen accomplished during
the last century.
The Abyssnian expedition is the only war
England has waged during the decade except
the maritime one by which her pirate cruisers
swept our commerce from the sea.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31

Claim to have the BEAT Rubber Beets made 10
the United States, which they sell as low a. any
kind of Rubber Boot can be purchased in this city
ds1sneodtf II Market Square.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03

FALL TURNING-UP OF GARDEN Soil
Protested gardeners well understand the
fall management of these important little
family farms. 1t is needless to tell them
how much the success of next years crops
depends upon turning up the ground in
November intended for such crops. But
there are many otEers-tho'e who have
small gardens--and in this class are many
of our regular well-to-do farmers-who
only raise half crops of vegetables, and
these of an inferior quality, and wonder
why it is so. Now, we cannot too often
repeat the advice that if they will use the
garden, fork, and turn the soil up full fork
deep allowing it to remain in Jumps all
winter exposed to the frost, it will put the
soil in excellent condition and tend greatly
to add to the production OF next years
crops. This is especially the case with
ground not so treated frequently, and we
would mention that every other year is
best, instead of every year as some gar
dcncrs do. Gardens, and especially old
ones, should also be HDsed about once in
five years, and sa'fe6 about every other
spring, applying of lime at the rate of
about thirty bushels to the acre, and of salt
from eight to ten. In applying salt keep
it from coming in contact with box edgins
and all other eversreens, very small trees,
&c. Such course will bring up your old
gardens in surprising manner. Turnips,
radishes, &C., will grow as well rs they
ever did, and all other vegetables he largely
beneiited.-Germanto@n Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03

SMALL COMPOST HEArs.-All farmers
know the value of compost " and how 0
prepare it. Many farmers manufacture
hundreds of loads of the best manure i'll
this way. They gather together on tie
premises forest leaves, cornstalks, includ-
ing the roots, weeds, vines, offal from
fence corners, muck from ponds and bitches,
occasional sprinklings of lime through the
mass, layers of barnyard manure, and thus
build up oblong squares and let remain
over winter. When April arrives the mass
has gone through fermentation and COM
minution and presents a mound of fertilz-
ing matter better than 4 small gold mine
would be to the proprietor of the farm.
But we want to see these compost heaps
in the garden, and there is no reason why
they should not be there rs well as upon
the farm. There is rubbish enough in the
garden, with the assistance of leaves, some
mold from the woods, if attainable; if not
from portions of the premises where it can
be spared; scrapings from the turnpike {;
manure from the stable, and every attaina-
bic substance that will decay through the
winter A little Stacked lime will be Il
good assistance. A half dozen loads of
excellent manure will be manufactured by
the time it is wanted in the spring, without
mourning Il cent of actual expense.
GerDtHDtorn Tele1raDh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03
Farming on True Principles.

If | were obliged to fix on any one prin-
ciple as the foundation of successful farm
ing, l should take that of a just proportion
6et,oeen the different departments Of tie farm
organization. Nothing is more common
than to see, among those who are striving
after improvements, great want of bal
ance between one part and another of their
establishments. Farming is a compost
business 1t is like an army advancing on
parallel roads, where the only chance of
success lies in simultaneous attack by all
the columns. If one is forced in advance
of the others, it is defeated for want of
support; and the others in their turn arc
defeated for want of the help that it might
have given-the army is whipped in
detail.' There can he no success i'll farm
ing, or at least no such success as we all
should strive for, unless a true balance is
kept up between land, labor, stock, and
management. He who adds a hundred
acres to his farm without increasing the
number of his hands, the amount of his
Stock and his intelligence and attention in
managing the business, probably does him
self harm;-if it is pasture-land that he
buys, and if he uses it for summer stock, or
lift be woodland, the case may be changed :;
but on general principles, if the farm is
enlarged without an enlargement OF work
ing facilities the work must be carried on
at Il disadvantage. Very often, indeed,
farmer wakes up to the idea that the key
to all success is to be found in manure;
and he devotes himself most energetically
to it's procurement, sending his men and
teams to town to h III out nights soil at a
season when they should be bus; with
blowing, planting, or cultivation. Manure
he has, of course, and his land is made rich
by it; but for want of proper care and
management, the richness spends itself in
the production of weeds instead of crops.
and what would have been a source Of
great profit, with an addition of more men
and teams for home work, has been 4 losing
business. Another may believe that his
best chance for improvement lies i'll the
employment of abundant labour; and he
hires more men and teams than with his
general facilities he can protitably employ,
or more than lie has the head to manage.
Another, again, pins his faith to livestock
of the finer breeds; and he buys expensive
animals beyond his capacity for feeding
and grooming. All of these men lose
money, and I'LL for the same reason. They
give undue prominence to one branch of a
business in which the growth of all the
branches should be uniform.