davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
ss:s ees:s ss;s!; SssIsls 4 &
Setsed n the above suit.

lN6tDed N the Above suit. fJIsfJ
Terms-The purchaser 10 furnish q stock note
for the sum Of $23s5 payable on the first Of July,
1872 and renes1ble a6cOrlInS t63 ebarter OF the
gage and pledge 81 stock. The purchaser to as
sumo the payment OF two lotse Of said Alfred Luz
as.t JUN s fhf Rs ZEE s sss
notes secured By second nortSage sAd falling due
respectively ON the first % July of the years 1872
cation cash on the spSt, the purchaser to assume
all the obi Cations and responsibilities Of stock
holder of the itiaensi peAk 81 Ieasians, and the
twenty July, 1865 before Felix Grimm notary
pabe, and tweut y-ninth' Nay. 1871, before Josepk
Cnvlllier. also notary public and with the sherih's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
lol7de4 10 Sheriff Of the Parish Il osissaa.
Citixensy Bank Va e itralhl2sIc}s MciE5IHsv.

! Citfzensy Bank ". Francis MsEsey.,
EOuRrH DIsTkICT COURT FOR TIM PARIsH
Il Of OrleapA, No.. ., 833.-By virtue OF . wit 81
seizure and sals TO me directed bX the honor.
able the Fourth District Court for The parish Of
Orleans, in the 1b0ve entitled cause; fW1u Dro-
coed tooself ut public auct'on; .ss -thea Her.
chants and Anctioneerx Exchange. Royal ttreet,
between Canal and Customhouse streets,i ID the
Second District Of this city. ON SATURDAY. Novem.
Der 8 1871. ct twelve O'clock H., the following de-
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
the buildings and improvements thssten, situated
and st. Philip streets, and having "a American
measure. According 70 3 lsn dTa.n y Bourserel.
seventh Of January, 1885, fortyfour feet ten inches
and three furths 'front.' On hid Bourbon street, the
sane wiS,R ~ IT ths 1ssr and one hpassa snd
dePtl. bet eea parallel Inca Togethec With the
one hundred and. forty shares Of mortgage
longs to the ssid FsaBeiel9seaey, for having pur.
sss:fs - 3 ri 1 3!!s .sfsi1sg s;:
1871, befOfe JoSel4 cdsfnNf notary public fl this
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
The City of New Orleans vs.. Mrs, John A.
~ ,-s...s-....' Grow. F - -. -

moi % des Sheriff of the F Parish Of onis.ns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
The City of, New Orleans vs.. Widow II.
SteiM6tZ,

ncl4 del ls sheriff of the Parish e Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

nos q deg sher,n 81 the i; Pa Pasi.a Of orl.sna
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
The City Of New Orleans W, Patrick
Algpns.. a. 4 1E5sr -rEf

mol. g de,s Sheriff Of TIE PaTssS Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

{ = IL 'f.l-l ?. y. ~ OAuV1N6IS
oe24 nol0 Is Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
The City of New Orleans W.. Mrs. e. A.
7 = = lit4 Michel. : = = ~ = ''.-S =

:. = u .. OAUVINEI,
nO17 de5 10 Sheriff of the parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
ARTICLE II.

declared 70 be the Following, to Wit: - purchase
in the name end for aecO1ht Of said association
lands within The limits Of the city Of New Orleans;
to subdivide the same; to build upon and improve
said lands, and then to sell and convey she sane In
such . manner as to AFFORD homes to persons of re
stricted means aud to !enstae then to become
ments. equivalent 70 relt, sin accordance with
the value Of The ptopetty. and in order to facili-
them 9 credit Of NOT lees than fve snd not
more than ten years, and also at the request OF
any GOOD, solvent and responsible owners 81 lands
in this city, and whenever cOrvenitnt and advis.F
able for said association TO do 90, kuil such
loAde for accOunt Ofasaid owners on the terms and
c0nditieDs herefnabOve granted to the purchasers
Of property belonging to said association. yta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

nol4 70 dele Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleaf,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

nol7 des 10 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

nels desls Sheriff Of The . P sHS = olissn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

SECTION !. The Board Of Directors shall have the
right, and they are hereby fully authorized pur
chase. ia0ds sataased in the city Of New Orleans,
whether vacant OF improved, to build thereon, aud
make all necessary repairs. improvements and
changes, to build on lands not belonging the Assoc
citation, at the uestO the owners such lands.
to make, execute and sign every acts Of pur.
chase. sale and transfer to make execute apd sign
all building contracts and all contracts for repairs
and improvements as shah may he necessary
and requisite. 'a NIr .4a g. ,
SEC. 2. In case Of non-paymeut, they shall have
power TO foreclose all mortgages granted tot
the payment Of the property sold by the assoeia-
tion or granted to secure unto the association the
reimbursement Of all disburse ments made by said
association; to build for account Of others. and to
purchase said property at private sale, or at any
forced sale of the same, IT, in their opinion. the IN
terest Of the association would be promoted tberet
by and to sell and convey the same to the hest in
terest Of the association. f.e pgf ss p
SIC. 3. They shall have power to adopt such BY.
laws as they may deem necessary and convenient
for the government and regulation Of this associ-
tiUn not contrary to this charter and tn theAb-
sence Of the President they shAl have the power,
- appoint one of their own number to act In his
place. art at
Loo = i- ARTICLE VIII. e -
. The fnllovinR named peraona shall c0natitute the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

For carrying principle or theory to its iogi-
cal conclusions, as sublimcly regardless of OBJ
stacles as George Stephenson was Of the COW
which some skeptic suggested might get in the
way of his locomotive, the Germans are unri-
vailed. The social philosopher constructs his
theory, which is to revolutionize the world, and,
if sentiments, habits, institutions, stand in its
way, so much the worse for them. Some Of the
German internatonalists have discovered that
the great obstacle which defeats their aspira-
lions for a universal state providing employ
ment and support for all its citizens, is indiyid-
nalism. Patriotism, local and family pride and
personal ambition are all manifestations of this
pernicious sentiment. To eradicate it thorough
~ and prevent its ever again taking root among
mankind, practical men, even if they thought it
desirable, would admit to be impossible. Not
SO these German theorists; they propose to ac-
compish this object by the simple eXpedient Of
abolishing all names of countries, places, fami-
lies or persons. Even these daring radicals,
however, must concede something to human
weakness, and as it would be Indispensable
for many purposes to have some kind
of local designations, they propose that
Russia, Germany, England, for example, should
be known as district /, ?, 3, ETC.. that smaller
divisions should be numbered in the same way
as sub districts, and individuals in like manner
be labelled with number instead of name.
Mr. Thomas Duscnbury of Worcester, accord
ing to this scheme, could be lawfully addressed
or mentioned only as 3O,O79, sub-district 81 of
district 35. This system of nomenclature, or
rather avoidance Of nomenclature, has undoubt-
edyi some advantages, from the communistic
or international point of view. Patriotic fervOr
would be somewhat chilled if it were forced to
find expression in eulogics Of district or s.
"Rule district five! district five rules the waves.
FLYERS never will be slaves"
has somehow a less exhilarating sound than the
original courlct in which our cousins of the
"(ast anchored isle have been wont TO give
vent to their patriotism. A similar substitution
in our or any other national anthem would
leave in it little worth saving. Habit
might in time make it cease to be ridiculous,
but it would never be inspiring. The abolition
OF names it is supposed would be the destruc-
tion of ambition, but, lest an Alexander or Ma
poleon, even under the depressing influence Of
number 1884 or SO GO might possibly make
himself and his number conspicuous, it is
further contemplated that all numbers shall be
changed annually. Such grotesque dreams as
this, more Uiopian than Utopia indicate what
the internationasts mean when they speak of a
renualic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20


MEUM AND TUUM IN WAR.-It cannot fail to
have occurred 10 the reflective reader that quite
independent of taking away the question OF us
ing or not using articles aghted upon must
give rise to the discussion Of several nice points
Of war ethics. The most Cantankerous of beat
en- enemies could hardly find fault with any
ones using such things rs frving-pans and cook.
inc pots Billiard tables, pianos, and harmon
iums too, might be used each in its proper fash.
ion. Put circumstances alter cases, especially
in war. Hone is cold, and dry billets not handy
then is it proper or improper to burn musical
Instruments? That is the question We solved
it; we burned the instruments Excellent fuel
they were, so dry and well seasoned. Furniture
we burned TOO. Excellent for that purpose il
was, especially billiard tables As to nv own
TASTE prefer ccal fuel; b-t if timber must be
used, then give me. if not a grand piano. a GOOD
massive billiard table. Perhaps the use 10
which we applied carpcts MS winter drew on
NAV elicit some expressions of dissent from nv
percritcal people Ourfellows made over-aIIs and
lepoinpS of Them for warmth and solace Il moi
for ornament. People whose notions Of Ger.
man soldiers war attire are formed ON the an.
pearanee of those spruce and daDner tronns
tbey may have seen Duraded under tbe Tinflen
can form no idea of the wild barlenuinodp tbaf
war license tolerates, especially as TO the neither
limbs What with renuisitioned carnn+inc ami
gaudy horse-cloths turned into len.rinGs orr
fellows walking extremities cleaned with oll
the coors of rainbow, GOOD soldier if he
be not an officer. will turn aIl tbings which his
conscience has relocated 10 tn. category of
meum TO present account His caDocitv fo,
bodily abstraction is insignificant. Hnyinq no
trunk, only knausack he can only appronTiatp
with any hope OF removal the yeriest TRIES
Officers are on different fpotinp and rho biobnr
the rank, the greater his facilities One mao
nific.nt chance fine Janers had of conycrfinr
tuum into meum. and win make hold r. sov
all things considered. A pericctIv honest one
The second company Fifth Silesion lagers
CHANGED TO hold possession of the palace Of ST
Cloud. and amongst rhpin ON t,r rnenorol,ic
18Th of October when the shells Of VaIericn
and the Bots de Bouloone maiiri,nslv hnried
for no strategic reason mar we ronii Discover
set the palace on fire hnrnpd if ohout onr eors'
and sent us forth 10 sleen ali ni~bf in ,.ai, tao
on the open. In 10 the bonr n naa~ra,t; ;'
the treasures of This palace had bepn ,T,,,rJe3
with such RELIGIONS care that m my, I'm %oIioT
onIv one article had beon Enthusiastically 49,
~ n porrelain memento. Of no intrinsi. ,ai,,o
taken nom the emp,css; bedrnon, VIM
flames broke ont. and were found to he in llc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

The first shock of winter tells tremendously upon
eebled systems. Every knows that in passing from
warm region to cold one rice verSa the body re-
qures as protection against epdemics, an accmating
medicine. All travellers and voyagers admit this 1t is
equally necessayo acclimate the system in passing the
confines of season and entering upon another Au-
umn is gone and winter is here Prepare the frame and
the constitution to meet the change by course of Hos
letters stomach Bitters. This inestmable vegetable
tonic increases the samina strength of those take
it. and renders them proof to great extent against the
deyitazing of cold and damp These two agents
prolific of disease tropical heat and animal
vigOrsuch yigol this heathfu and pure tonic DIFF
fuses through the whole organization-is repelant
which they cannot master, large proportion of the
colds catarhs, and pulmonary complaints which pre-
vail in winter might be avoided, by strengthening and
regulating the in advance with this invgorant
and Alternative. Net that it is recommended specific
for those complaints but preventive OF their causes
On the other hand it is not only preventive Of but
specific for the Indigestion, intestinal Irregularities ma
arious feyerS bilious attacks. and nervous Affection
superinduced by chilly and damp atmosphere
dl4 d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
wo sTBR.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER go, 1871,

Our friends in the British provinces are won
derlully intelligent and well-inlormcd, OCCASION
ally, in their remarks on proceedings in congress
and other matters AT Washington. The ST.
John 7 telegraph has an article on Washington
Politics" in which there is surprising account
of what Senator schurz is doing to the presi-
ident, and of what Mr.. Banks and Mr. Cox are
doing to the Alabama treaty; and the editor
winds up stirring paragraph in this way +:
"Senator Summers proposed impeachment Of
the president is forgotten in the excitement
aroused by this fresh attack" Well, VIC arc
grateful for news from Washington by way Of
St. John; but viii the Telegraph be SO kind as
to inform us when and where Senator Sumner
proposed TO impeach the PRESIDENT This intel
ligence is new and important and we want all
the particulars and dates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

at the time of the adoption Of the constitution
of the United States, modified in South Carolina
and in England, but the common law as UNI
modified by statute that is the common law
under the rule OF practice in England and the
rule of practice here, as modified by common
law, but the common law itself, unmodifed,
duder these circumstances. | desire to look
more carefully into the decision in Howard to
see whether we are shut up to such conclusion;
that is, If we are cut off from all progress, and
are TO accept the common law as unmodfed in
the common law MS modified by statute at the
time of the adoption OF the constitution of the
United States TO the uumoditied common law as
the rule of our action"
For transparent lucidigy Of statement, this IS
probably unmatched by any cXtant specimen Of
judicial rhetoric. But, though admirable so far
as it Goes, it leaves undetermined the important
question whether the decision in Howard does
"shut up" Judge Bryan. II not, it seems de-
sirable on some accounts that one should be
found or made that will do il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

110"-I'H77 y N 7'11111F'
bales; middling uplands l9Xc Flour 10 I'd l5c lower;
sales 800 bbs state 500 q " ONO $40 q 55i west
ern sos % l2Oi souiheGn S6eg q s25 wheat lower
anu more acVci sales t2O9g bush No2 sothg si4 ~
I52i winter rcd western Sl,5i g LOS; white Michigan
SLb0 ~ l,l0 Corn loWeri sales 9e,VUV Dusn mixed
western q. @ 6G c3sl1g 9eiieIS nc oas siaae ,in
"a 1852 Lard dull at a gg{c Butter quiet and steady
Whskey active at 93c sellers 94c closing buyers 95Ac
9sr reining az a 9yte Coffee Ann Kio Il "a 20xc
noiasses steH Ne o oIIeS 20 ~ oot' ~ Ia M
STRAINED Petroleum irm; crude i3c; refined IN "a
22ac. Tallow dull at g. 9hc. ,,,,.-..-,...,.
l., ariiy NJ dccinc M sprjng a 3aL 10 SdoSi ~
Corn Dropping; No mixed 40k IA 40Ac Oats quiet and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

The civil service commissioners, Of whom
George William Curtis is chairman, presented
their report to the president on Monday, and it
is undersfo food that he WILL in a day or two,
transmit it to congress with special message,
recommending the legislation necessary for es-
tablishing The system advocated in the report
The commission first met last summer and con-
tinued in session for few days. The members
reassembled about two months AGO and have
been busy ever since They have before reported
progress to the president, and his suggestions
and those of the cabinet have been considered
and some Of them adopted. The report consists
in the main of system of Jules and regulations
to govern entrance into the civil service. Ii Is
conceded, 10 begin with, that the absolute
power Of removal, without restriction, must
be left with the president where tine con
stitution places it, This is in accordance with
the best legal opinions and is not inconsistent
with sound policy. It does not involve any
temptation 10 use this power uniustly by the
president, nor any urgency on the part of poll
ticians or other influential persons to make re-
movals without cause, since the system of max
ing appointments will take away all motives
for such course, by making it impossible to
know who will succeed 10 the vacant position.
rboro i no indrco,,,s,,, -, ,,,o 49,, 30
MAKE Mace Ior mother whom .to,,o e ~
anco ,l,at Tho covorod ,,orso,, o., o,,toi,, 60
Mace IN thisw ono tomntotion 70 tbo abnso
- ~ -. ~ -, m
ohol;sbir,, Tho ,,rno,tior, hot,.o, - =.
,novol and ao,ointr,en+
,a NJ .,gt 1,a
are. 6rst entrance int, tho service a. o io.o-'
mini. Second connective examina+ian ~ t,,a,
and everv succaading stare. third nro,,a,;,,,,.
fonrtb incarnation. ARA No evo5 ,oo,r, 81
ofice lea,,ing tho ,o,,er of roroo,,a1 ,,l,oro :.
novv ie Tho o48oars 20 no o,,o,,,. e,,,, .,,o
oneration ~ tboso ro,r,Io+i,,s ara. an AN
matte ofieors ohr,,o ~ ,,.,do Or oos,,, i,,ai
c;oI officers ircrndi,o i,,d',os 5;s,riot
reoisters IN honl,ru,,c ~, ,,ostr,a,to,., ,,,o'
animal rocoi,,s an Mn, "a g.,
doI,ors M ,,o -, r. r,' ~ ''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
F. A. CLAPP'S,
d,Q diff a., ,=o,, s.,oo.


R. EDITOR PY-SHAKESPEARE
w says; lie who roAs ofny purse steals trash
Dn he who hlches my good name ro6s me of that which
napght enriches him but leaves me poor. indeed
IN my profession, annonneingin this city and va
rious other cities am the ONLY conoupror of rhau
matism. In all cities or places have proved such
10 De the truth. My first from Worcester who ap-
piled to me was Mr.. Joseph s. Hill When on
many Inquiries made by MIN previously called on
me Mr AN has previously announced, through
eieeted ON him by my pasteTS, an act of Justice
and has been from that date to about fourteen DAYS
since as he IS now, walking testimony to the eff
Now, Mr., Editor Mr. Hill lately suffered from
serious cold, taken by imprudent exposure at this
ness leads him. Returned to Worcester in a Nigh
fever. l being in Oxford at the time, Mrs Hill
called at the Lincoln house, stating his effects from
severe headache ana spasms; stating he would noG
have any doctor but me. On returning from
Oxford visited him, and to my great regret,
found him in a serious state. | applei n rnmedv ~
his spasms and relieved him in a few minutes -
that; then applied Others to his head and G. tot,
matters for his bowels. His fever ended n fortsl
eight hours, and IN three days Richard W "a bimssir
agaln. New, slr why l address ysn the most
injurious reports has been cireua ed by many ieol
Gus individuals as TO my remedy, that MI. Hill
was laid up again by rheEmatisin. I yonld NOT
sir, take this trouble to efIte tha owl renors bnf
lies endeayor to nat down l will now state for
myseiiIand N.Y. hin viii admit it were ] not here
ne might % Frustrated the prince of Wales of
England, wnen all medical men, after months can.
net be restored to be Richard again, a going
hunting, sleighing, visiting Boston and various
other localities, and publicly promenading the
streets of Worcester
Any, person or persons calling on Mr.. Hill.
know he will be only too happy to state as to the
truth of these facts, e
In addition, sir I beg further fear MAJ, h.
compelled IN few days to give an e-.nositio1 az
facts not likely to be very pleasantly reeaIv.d H. u
certain medical man. who ha@. conyarsatIon
wit6 as regard 1S6 one Of yPgr os highly respeced
pointing his neglect previously resortiug TO the
old style OF plis. ering, morphine and laIldanum'
&c.' LEAVING the fever, chiefly caused by constIpa
ti9-, neglected, More, perhaps, another time
am sir, your obedienti j. w, MAC,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

AER YnRK aInCI ManEEr

NEW YORK Dec. l9.-Money was exceedingly strin-
gent at per cent per Jay, though l32 ll6 per cent
Wa acces led atler bank hours sterling weak 1T Ogn
Gold weak at 1857 "a lOg Stock brokers were large
borrowers and sold the g 10 obtain currency carry
ant treasurer paid $500 coo account OF sos redeemed
Ciearin2s siO,O0O0OO. Governments dun and steaiy
State bonds heavy and lower. The stock market was
rons after brokers had made up bank accounts and
prices advanced a per cent. closing Gull and steady
lhe greatest improvement was in Pacific Mail, Wa
BASH Lake Shore and Erie small brokers' firm on the
bear side OF Pacific Mail failed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
ODE aai spp; aaurtesr aalnesoap lonng necembu 90 1871

fellow moved about, wrapped in the empress
silken bed coverlet Under the red glare of fire,
and amid the statues, he might have passed for
magician. One Jolly fellow, yielding to
prompting of fun, laughiugly said he would
make me bomb-proof, and thereupon began to
wind me round and round with bullion lace.
Another followed suit, and then others, until the
verv weight OF precious metal was more than |
could stand under. This item of bullion lace |
seemed to fancy mine; but a certain traveller,
living in the rear, and neither Frenchman nor
a German, acted as though his notions Of meum
and tuum were even more indistinct than my
own Chambers journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

COKE
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manufac
turing purposes and Family use now offered to the
public in quantities to suit at the following Reduced
Prices:
One Challron of S6 bushels. ..............s50O
One Half do. Is " ................... $50
In quantities less than half Chaldron Is Cents per
bushel.
Payments may be made, and orders sdelivery will
be issued only at the Office OF the Company. No. Bank
Block Foster street, up stars diff iaI