davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL o'NEEEE.
SALE IN PARTITION.

Second District Court for the parish Of ORLEANS
No. 1895
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15
AUCTION SALES.
Bv Nash & Hodgson.

SUCCESSION or THoMAsvrraAy, DECEASED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. E. Girardey & Co.

ELEGANT COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
CORNER LOUISIANA AVENUE AND COLISEUM
STREETS, AND
FIVE BUILDING LOTS CORNER OF DELLA
CIAISE AND LIVE OAK STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15
a DESIRABLE pro 49,. =. G;tTNi
S,cn..t 'ui .',.--Es ~.


DY NASH 4 HODt-~O>, ". !. HOD'--OS.
- Auction,er-I No 10 Grave. strett--hn
SATURDAY Occ Il be: 2 -" ~ twelve - clock N.
AZ :he 81. Charlie, Auction Exchange, ia the ba-a
men ,Otun,l;I OF the 81 tharle- Hulel in this cit,
b. virtue and III pursuance OF Al order vi the Hot.
Orabl, Don A. T;!TL /. Judge o: III. Second jud cia
District COnrt for tie parish O: Jc't'-on and t"t
ing Par Al Juds, dated EHr.ol'ron Louisiana &C
Der % 1870. docket No. r.. :or .CCOUn: OF the
ces,ion of Mr. Elizabeth CoL..-. deceased. al pub
lie auction, Nill lee sold
TWO VALUABLE LOIS o. 'HO.-ED. With N"
buildings and improvement Thereon .ittatf Il n
The n OF Nj, haniC ,iini n'rr'nal u the parish
If, rson Til. stat. designated t- lots Nos. I
and >Qiisre No 8 BOMBED ov e. l-rDic avenu".
Second Third AID Gu -t'.etI- m '.sur n, ea'
20 feet front Oh Ccpcyn I"r ~ depth Of l2J
let. hctuc,n par;.l.-, nc. Ipo 20 plal
made oy Hugh Gram. -'it .,SO'.
The Improvement, .On-L>. -: "a CDc-storv and
a'tc frame houSc, t;..I,.ne :-rr ToouIs and a
sIr"!cn; ward j. lars- AID iia .storn. variety OF
|i; trees, etc. and :. vented At tie nominal p!Ic-
% ) ;-r month. III, de- .S.u property j., on.
square from the -Y--, ard - III 0t II.ttly II
.b- rear OF Bennett toGpt-N.
T.rrn,-Ca-h III United S.a.,s treasury notes
Act OF sale before W. :. Nct-u-. notary public
the eNp,n.r OF she purchaser, .Ac!-,.ins TIE
stamps and the ta\t. 70. -.
OC,- uoi2 20 de-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15
OFFICE FURNITURE.
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM THyEL.

>ecoli district Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 3i032.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15

SUCCESSION OF JOHN PrLLuM.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15

4 = Il X o l. o.. T

A KOI.OG
Mrs Anata, ~ :c4. -. earned Astro.ogi.t,
tells III" dest.nr o.dr re- pt4an and Span
ash methods Sh" D. consulted all points. bust
ness well .r.--, o. the life. She pps,..sse5
The wonderful Il Q. ioIc' - take of al the
wrinkles OF TIE tao. ana max. you appear only
twenty or :u-ntE- y = y1s--- ti,i.
Residence. No :" t,a4Iu !. -. VI rpnn Mas
and Where S1r dos, .ec-lrc OF Sunday.
nr9 S:lN LA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15
PROPERTY ON LAUREL STREET.
SUCCESSION OF OWEN REILLY.

S->o14 D..:1;ct Court for the parish of Oreaas-
No. 81, o35.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15

PROPERTY on WHITE OR BASIN STREET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15
49,. e. 49, 4 80. ~.

:-L.N>>soN -. cvi.S -:oLLAS,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15
10y NASH & HOD(.>ON-N T. VOD<iSO,

>,coud District Cow: T.. .. "...,, OF Ur..aar-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-15

fl'O SAVE LABOR
l.
INSURE LARGE CROPS,
Use Sterns RAW BONE - PER PHOSPHATE and
FINE GROUND 3oSR tx grea. Fertilizers
LOUIS STERN BROTHERS. manufacturers
Office No. Chs,.-5s stree. EeH Orleans Lou.si
Bone BIAc. o: a CAD. constantly on hand.
nos ly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16
Butter Making.

1t is reported that the butter
sent to the principal markets
this season is, as general thing,
much better than that of the
previous one. Whether this
is owing to increased skill Oh
the part of diarymen, to the
character Of the season, affect
ing food more favorably than
usual, or to greater care in
manufacturing, or to all these
combined, is II question not es
sentially to the purpos- of this
article. There is probably no
portion of human food so sus-
ceptible to surrounding infln-
ences as the material from
which butter is made. Where
cows are soiled and the milk
drawn in the stalls where they
are fed, great care is requisite
to prevent foul ingredients
from mingling with it. The
same is true, in n less marked
degree, where cows are pas
tured and yarded at night. We
have frequently seen mixers,
in former days, where the stock
was large and business pressing,
so oblivious to the propriety of
cIeanIlIess as TO present their
milk in the dairy room discol-
ored with filth, and with an ef.
fuvia arising from it sufficient
to cause the gorge to arise in
any stomach but Il cast iron
one. Cream from such milk,
can never make good butter.
Equally true is it that milk
cleanIy drawn, will not precip,
itate cream from which good
butter can he eliminated when
the vessels in which both are
kept, are filthy and sour. This
is we'll known to most persons,
but unfortunately too often diS,
regarded. Have clean milking
pals, clean mixers, clean pans,
a clean churn, and a cool milk
room, and there will be little
difficulty with ordinary skill in
producing butter fit to be eaten
by them ost faStidious.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16
(Trom The Columbus CrisiS)
State Board of Equalization.

DCdCS DOSlAuOA IN YuSlAAAuSAOH'
The State Board of Equali-
zation-a body which, under
our State constitution, meets
once every ten years to adjust
the discrepancies in the rate Of
taxation and fairly equalize the
public burdens among the sew
eral counties, cities, and sub
divisions of the State-assem-
bled in the State Senate Cham.
her, which had been prepared
for the members, Monday. The
labors of the Board are Of an
extremely arduous and tedious
character, and their sessions are
likely to extend far into the
spring, because Of the changes
in values since the last Board
met in 1859. The present
Board is composed Of many able
and exr erieuced men, who will
bring to the discharge of their
duties the requisite acquire
ments, and certainly the dispo.
sition, to dispatch the business
of tae body with expedition
and to the satisfaction of their
constituents, who are of course
interested in the percentage Of
tribute they are to pay for the
privilege Of being governed.
At the meeting Of the Board
on Monday, there were twenty
five members present. They
were called to order by Audi
tor Goldman, when n temp ma
ry organization was Effected by
the selection of Mr.. Smith as
Chairman, and Mr.. Loom $ IL,
clerk.
The Board met on Tuesday.
and organized permanently by
the election of Hon. W. S.
Grosbeck, President, Lo"mis,
Secretary, and the necessary.
srrgeanls ; and then adjourned
until the 18th of December,
the requisite reports from coun.
ties not being completed and
returned.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16
his name was revered in every

his name was revered in every
hcme in the South. He re.
,eiv.d the praise Of nations
with the simplicity of II child.
The encominms of crowned
heads, the praise of a Moltkp,
repeated to him, only made him
dpprecate SO much honor. The
offers of costly gifts, which n
grateful people proudly offered
him repeatedly, he dpcl ned
kindly, but firmly. Homes
were placed at his disposal in
foreign lands, which he also de-
clined, although none the less
touched by these and other
y: oofs of feeling from abroad
which often came to him.
Let US then remember while
the South is plunged into grief
by this irreparable loss, that he
has left to us a bright example
for all time, a name and an rs.
cutcheon "withont spot orblem.
ish )" q record of sacrifice upon
the altar of his country that
can never be blotted out of his.
tory or erased from the hearts
and memories of the millions
who mourn for him. Let us BE-
Of good cheer and look up, for
as an English writer has well
said "a people that have pro.
duced II Lee can look the world
in the face witha honest pride" I"
and Virginia, that glorious old
mother of States, statesmen, he
roes and warriors, can point to
the graves of her Washington,
her Lee, her Jackson and II host
of others and claim the rever.
ential tears of the present and
future generations Of men.
We but give utterance TO the
general desire of the communi-
ty when we suggest that, at an
early date, IL day be set apart,
(to be fixed hereafter by Il
committee Of citizens) when
there shall be u general suspen'
sion of business in this city, that
our people may testify in somr
appropriate manner their re-
Spect and admiration Of the
character and services Of the
lamented dead.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16
Spring Balances.

We see that many of our
grocprs and produce dealers,
use those honest impo-itions,
called spring balances or scales,
They are nothing more than
contrivauceS for cheating the
purchaser and adding to the
gains of the seller. The spring
balance was never intended to
give value received; it is only
convenient to show IN approx
imation to the weight of the
substance which is attached to
the hook or place on the sus-
pension support below. The
spring balance is almost the
only sort Of apparatus that is
of more value to the owner the
longer it is used. This is So,
for the reason that every stain
on the tension Of the spring
causes it to bend n little easi
er than it did at the previous
time it was stretched, so that,
admitting it furnished a tue
index of the weight of an art.
icle when it was new, it is
certain it will not do so after
the lapse of few months use.
Not only is the spring balance
inaccurate when compared
with the lever balance, but it
is, after n little, inaccurate
when compared with itself:
that is, it will require q greater
weight to register the tenth
pound on the scale than it did
the first, for the reason that the
smaller quantities are much
more frequently weighed than
the larger ones, or, again, if
ten pounds are weighed separ
ately they will not weigh Ten
pounds when put on the hook
or support together. The nse
of the spring scale is therefore
II fraud in fair dealing that the
community should not longer
tnlnrnte
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16
Apples.

There is scarcely an article
OF vegetable food more widely
useful and more universally
liked than the Apple. Why
every farmer has not an orch.
ard, where the trees will grow
at all, is one of the mysteries.
Let every houskeeper lay in a
good supply of apples, and it
will be the most economical in.
vestment in the entire range OF
culinaries. A raw, mellow ap
pie is digested in an hour and
a half while boiled cabbages re
qnire five hours. The most
healthful desert that can b..
placed upon the table isa bak-
ed apple. If eaten frequently
at breakfast, with coarse bread
and butter without flesh of
any kind it has All admirable
effect on the general system,
often removing constipation,
correcting aciditles, and cooling
off febrile conditions more eff
ectually than the most approx,
ed medicines. If families could
he induced to substitute apples
sound and ripe-fnr pies,
cakes and sweetmeats with
which children are too frequent.
ly stuffed there would he n
diminution in the sum total of
doctors bills in II single Year,
sufficient to lay in a stock OF
this delicious fruit for the
whole seasons use.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

In naming towns there is of
necessity the anomaly of antic'
ipating facts, Consequently, as
every new Western settlement
is expected to outstrip anything
previous in growth, it Is n fash.
ion to call it II "city" at Its
birth. In Montana, ont OF
eight villages, each Of less than
1000 inhabitants, five are cit
les. 1t requires n little step OF
Imagination to see n city in a
collection Of 16S souls. But
people view these things differ
emily; as, for instance, the he
70 Of a patriotic ballad, wh'
said he could not see the town
there were SO many houses
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16
(From Pomeroy's New York Democrat)
A REPUBLICAN LEG ACY.

From PomerOy's New York Democracy
A REPUBLICAN, LEGACY.
There once was man who
was well. He wished to be
better; took physic-and died!
Once, ours was a united, hap
ny, and prosperous country.
There came in power those
who wished to better that
which was already as near per-
feet as human wisdom could
make it.
Now, let us see the result,
left to the people as a Republi-
can legacy
A war debt of more two bill
lions six hundred and forty.one
millions of dollars.
A Union ofStates divided bv
the party in power, with one
portion Of the Union in suffer-
ing and degradation, under the
management of reconstruction-
lists.
A bankrupt treasury, so far
as the people of their wants are
concerned.
A wiped out Navy.
A standing Army.
One hundred and thirty
thousand widows.
Six hundred and twenty
eight thousand orphans.
The laboring men of the
country compelled to pay tax
es, and for the support of those
whose money is not invested in
that which will add to the re-
sources of the country, but in
united States securities which
are exempt from taxation.
The slavery of young men
universal.
A greater Bumber of thieves,
swindlers, and defaulters, in Of
flee than the country ever be-
fore knew.
A dishonest President.
A rotten administration en-
tireIy oblivious to the wants of
the people.
So much for Republicanism,
and for the efforts of the Nor.
thern people to put down an
aristocracy at the South, which
aristocracy paid taxes, as do the
workingmen of the North, and
gave employment not only to
the people Of the South but to
thousands upon thousands of
the workingmen in the North;
to those who transported the
manufactured articles from
one section of the country to
another and then back again
manufactured and ready for
use.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16
European War News.

An engagement took place
between the Prussians and
French on Monday week near
Bretenay, between Boulogne
and Chanmont. The French
lost seventy killed and wound
ed and forty prisoners. Th"
Prussians have taken possess.
ion of Montbelliard without
meeting any resistance. The
Army of the Loire is reported
to number 100000 men.
Theirs arrived at Tours yp>tpr.
day. 1t is reported that the
North German Parliament ha,
been summoned to meet at
Strashurg. A Berlin dispatch
says it will assemble on the
20th. Further particulars OF
the mission IF Theirs to Paris
and Versailles are published
1t appears that the rejection OF
the proposed armistice by the
Provisional Government was
because it did not concede the
revictualing of Paris. 1t is re-
ported to be the opinion Of
Thiers that the prusslans have
abandoned their intention of
bomharding Paris, fearing the
universal condemnation of civ.
ilizpd nations, but that the>
will make attacks in force and
will probably shell the forts.
A correspondent at Versailles
writes that fifteen departments
have seeded from the rest of
France, and, in conjunction
with Al giers, are engaged in
the organization of q separate
Government.
The news that the French
government had broken off the
peace conference between
Theirs and smarck, is con.
firmel. Several causes are Civ.
ell for this step Bismarck's
refusal to allow food to enter
Paris during the prmistice ; his
refusal to permit representa-.
ti>es from AlSace and Lorraine
in the Constituent Assembly;
and his insisting upon a cess'on
Of territory. The French Min,
iSter in London assures n COR
respondent that the provisional
government declined the arm.
i>ticc because Of II confidence
that it could yet drive the
Plu<sians from France, and re,
trieve the national misfrtnnes.
Very possibly the French lead.
prs believe they may improve
the situation; hut if France
has the ability to cope with the
invader, it is manifested in
very curious way. The CORES
pon,lent Of the New York
World says that "France is
>avagely in earnest" and that
"every day she grows stronger
and more conscious Of her
strength" He pictures the
and powerful defences
of Paris in glowing colors, and
adds that they are defended by
$4,000 men, who have arrived
at high state Of discipline
If this be SO, it would strike u
distant observer that little
surprise party to the Prussian
camps would he a good thing
for lhese soldiers to "rgnniz".
The Prnssians now talk loud
Iy again about beginning the
COMMANDMENT Of Paris.
A correspondent at Brussels
has interviewed General Chan;
GARNER. The latter acquits
Bazaine of the charge Of treas
on, but considers him an imbp-
cilp. The General seems to lie
the centre Of an Orlcani|t fac
tion which is scheming for the
French throne.
nnmnuuus1ulzuunanslinrn
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16
CONE WITH THY SWEET VOICE
AGAIN.

Come with thy sweet voice again,
To my heart stlll dear.
Laden with soft 20 thing pain
Like tear, like tear.
Bright visions long vnnish'd,
Round thy melodies beam
Lull'd in the lap Of thy sighs.
let me dream, let me dream.
Come again
Come with thy sweet voice again,
Come, oh conc again
Come with thy sweet voice again!
Bring not language that tells
How the light hours roll,
Come with the music that wells
From thy soul from thy soul
Come not with bright ofrrings,
Cold, unhallow'd and new:
Bring but thine own gentle heart,
Ever true, ever true
Come again! &C.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

A man in Illionis who has
two farms, one Of $1,000 and
another Of $4,000 acres, has
concluded to sell the latter rs
soon as it can be sub.divided
iuto small farms of four hun
drrd acres. He thinks one man
cannot profitably manage more
than 81, acres. He is un-
doubtedly correct.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

Tn 1860 under a Democratic
administration the entire debt
Of the United States was less
than $70,O0O,0OO. In 1870,
under ten years of Republican
rule, it is over $2,400,000, 900.
Previous to 1860 the entire
expenses of the Government
were from $780, 100000 to $eO,.
100000 annually. In 1870
they amount to $450,0O0, 900. !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

A recount of the vote in one
of the precincts Of the 4th Con-
gressional District Of Indiana,
made in the presence Of the
Republican Inspector, and
Township Trustees, by two
Democrats and two Repuhli.
cans, elects Gooding, the Dem.
ocratic candidate by eleven
majority over Judge Wilson,
Republican.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

An engineer ON a Florida
railroad got drunk, cnt loose
from the train, and ran his en-.
cine Mt the rate of II hundred
miles an hour, killing one man
and having lots Of fun. He
was dis charged for being too
rnnid.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

Daniel Mcfarland, the mur.
derer, who had n right to stay
ont West when he was there,
has returned to New York
and been locked up for drunk
pnness. He is probably in
training to get crazy enough TO
murder another man.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

The friends Of the man sent
to al insane asylum, a year ago,
for threatening the life Of the
President, are seeking his re
lease, but the Superintendent
will not consent without the
approval of the President.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

Democratic majority in AL.
ALBANIA is five thousand, with
four out of the six Congress.
men, and a good working ma.
.jority in the Legislature, which
secures the election Of n Dem.
ocratic United States Senator,
is not so bad.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

A train on the Central Pa
cifc Railroad was last week
robbed Of S41 900 in specie by
masked men at Verdi, Neva.
da. A large number of armed
men were at last accounts in
pursuit Of the robbers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

-Four gunboats carrying ten
guns each have been launched
at Shanghai. The Chinese are
importing cannon, arms, and
ammunition. No further out
RACES on foreigners have been
reported.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

Secretary Cox's friends say
that the President will not 90
into any answer to the formers
letter, as he will not find it
profitable to go into the merits
Of the case. There is more
correspondence prior to the
resignation yet unpublished.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

Nearly every member of
Grants Cabinet has been out
making Radical speeches dur
ing the recent political canvass
AN indecency never INDUCED
in by any other party.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-11-16

At Washington negro went
to q circus, and insisting on sit
ting with white ladies, when he
was expelled from the canvass.
He is going to bring suit
against the disloynl circus.man
for several million dollars dam.
ages.