davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
The City of New Orleans vs.. Jacob OF,

The City Of New Orleans vs.. Jacob OF.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. l693.-By virtue of a writ of
the Sixth District Court for the parish of Or.
leans. III the above entitled cause, I will
proceed to sell at pubic auction at TIE
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and Custonh house streets
in the Second District of this citv on SATURDAY
January -, 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ, the fol-
lowing described property TO wit
SEVENTY SIX LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the
First District of this city. First-Ten lots square
number SIN hundred and twenty five bounded by
DUpre, Gavoso, Perdido and Gravier streets each
lot measuring thirty feet front by hundred and
togts four feet in depth. SecOnd-Thirty four lots
in sauar. number six hundred and thlrty-eisht
bounded by GayOso Sa!cedo, Graver and Perido
streets. Thlrd-ThiIty-tw lots in square numbe,
six hundred and sixty.tve, bounded by Lopez
keEtion. Gravier and Perdido streets.
Seized in the above suit.
Terns-Cash O. the spot.
c. S SACVINET
del. 2. ial3 Sheriff of the Parish or Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Lawrence Hart vs.. Mrs. H. Condor.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans, No. 8775.-By virtue of an alas
writ OF eri facias to directed by the honorable
the Seventh District Court for the parish of or.
to sell at public auction. at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and Cnstomhouse streets, in the second
l312 at twelve O'Clock NJ. the following described
al. the buildings and improvements thereon IT.
ated ia the First District OF this city, in the ~ mr.
bounded by Magazine. DeOrd eyfarre and Canr
streets, said lot forming the corner Of Maraz,n
AND Deord streets, and measuring TWENTY-FIVE feet
mont on Magazine street by one hundred ava
aad designated by number one hundred and tftr
nine. Au MY
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
C. s. SAUvINET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
ID. Weaver vs.. F. ri. Fisk.

I. y. SAUE iNEl,
Gela ia2 20 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orlean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Jean napttste Guillon vs.. Madeleine Min
tlere, widow Of Joseph Nicholas Jolly

" f n3apt1ste Guiilon vs.. Madeleine Milo
s.ore' WIDOW OF Joseph Nicholas Jolly.
" ns nl1 DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
s sgz"te and sale to me directed BY the honor
az the Fourth District Court for the parish
viii proceea IN - the .s above entitled suit
Royal street, between Canal and Custom
SSTR Srests IN the Second District of this city
NJ. the faIic december % 1871, at twelve O'Clock
ONE CERTAIN LOT Of GRGGSD, together
VIII Win al the buildings and improvements thereon,
n. s.a N the fsubOurg Franklin, in the Third
t nhstfict Of this city, designated by the number
.hree IN the square number one hundred and four
bounded by Spain, Morales and Goodchdren streets
anu, anu WashinGton avenue Said lot Of ground meas
uies thlrty-thre feet eight inches front on Good
c.n!crth street. by one hundred and FIVE feet two
ana one-haif inches in depth the whole Ameri
u san measure, and according to plan made by j.
Piie late surveyor, the thirteenth of April 1884
Being the same property acquired by defendant
herein by purchase made from the succession of
Joseph n Jolly, No 2OO2l of the docket Of the Sec
Onu day of July, 1864
Seized in the above suit
Terms-l. Cash for a sufficient amount to nav
Plalntltfs claim IN the sum OF five hundred and
forty dollars (540) with interest thereon at per
cent per annum from the twenty third of August
attorney fees three dollars and eighty cents S. Sol
costs OF protest, three dollars and fifty cents SOl
costs of copy OF act of mortgage, fourteen dollars
ssdi) premium OF insurance, and all costs of suit.
6. me purchaser to assume, to the extent of the
amount OF his bid, the payment of prOmissOry
note secured by concurrent mortgage on said prop
erty for the sum of eight hundred and twenty five
0Oiiars $82o) dated August 20, 1870 drawn by de.
PENDANT to her Own order and Endorsed fly herself
payable two years after date and bearing interest
at the rate of eight per cent per anuum from ma.
turIty until paid. 3. And the balance of the price
of adjudication, if any cash on the spot.
{. 6. SAuVINET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
gment signed December -, 1871. tr
7. WHARTON COLLENS, Judge,

In testimony whereof, have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed the seal of said court, ct tho
city Of New Orleans. on this thirteenth day Of De-
hundred and seventy -One and in the ninety sixth
year Of the Independence Of the United States.
del5 % jal5 A. D. BERNOUDY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
THE STAIR OF LOUISIANA.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
BARBARA KERN VS.. HUBERT FELBRATH-NO
9l61.

T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE NINTH
Il day of December, 1871, judgment was en-
tered IN this court in the following entitled suit IN
the words and figures following to wit:
Barbara Kern vs.. Hubert Felbrath, No. 1851.
In this case submitted to the court for adjudi-
cation, upon the pleadings, evidence and submis-
sion that the law and evidence sustain the plant
IFS demand, it is adjudged and deereed that there
be Judgment in favor of plaintiff, Mrs. Barbara
band decreeing a separation Of property between
the said parties and q dissolution Of the COM
munity & acquests and gains existing between
them; aud that plaintiff have the full and entire
control and administration of her property. It is
further adndged and decrsed that plaintiff do have
sum of eleven Thousand dollars, with legal interest
from judicial demand, and with the special mort
gage hen and privilege in such cases allowed by
law to married women, and that defendant pay
costs Of this suit. :
Judgment signed December l3, 1871 LID .-at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

SEPTlEME COUR DE DISTRICT FOUR La
PARoISSE DORLEANs-NO. slss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
Thomas SlOO VS.. Mrs. Margaret +. Muir.
ply, wife of James Dugan, and husband.

del2 2. jal3 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
Jean Marie lAamOfhe W.. Succession of
Lewis Parker ct ais,

= z. 3. AOVINET,
de21 iai0 p Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

.. .. NAU VINET,
del9 30 ia20 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH O
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
Miss Emile de La Ferriere vs.. William


G. 5. SACVlEET.
de2 Is ia2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
". F. Goldthwalte Va. Louise Celesrin.

.
de27 jaIo 2. Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

Asr. DoFlocorKr, Witnesses.
AND. d. DORIOGOURT, Notary P
!certify the foregoing to be true coplhe
original, duly stamped
Witness my hand and seal of Office at Or-
leans this second Of December, 1871
AND. D. DORIOCOURT, N0tary.c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
The City Of New Orleans vs.. Frank
Werling

de23 % ia3 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES,


IN THE MATTER OF JAMES i. McHATTd
bankrupt. f " Z
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-18
DR.. DOllinger Still a Catholic.

The New York World publishes a
Munich letter, dated July %, contain
ing an interview with DR.. Dollinger.
The doctor said "Tell the Americans
/ am Catholic still, and hope to die a
Catholic. Nothing would grieve me
more than to be the cause of schism in
the Church." OF his reported change
to Professionalism, he said: &" | have no
ambition to play the part of Luther.
No Catherine Bora is leading me away.
| can have no sympathy with Protest
antism." He denies that there is any
schism in the Church. He declares the
dogma of infallibility one tending to
accord to the Pope omnipotent power
spiritually, and from this Interpretation
given it made his power virtually SUI
preme in worldly matters also, and says
in his opposition to infallibility that he
harmonizes IN action with no distinct
body, and that, while there is a large
body adhering to the movement, they
have nothing in common with him, as
they seek the overthrow of the Catholic
religion, which he only seeks to save
from error.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-18

The collapse of the temporal power
has sorely dampened the spirits OF the
infaliblists, and has greatly raised tho
courage of those who, with varying de-
grees of frankness and vigor, were OPP
posed to the last papal move. Cardinals
and Monsignori, whose opposition was
of a mitigated character while the strong
current of ultramontane passion ran in
full tide, and whose opposition was miti-
gated by the supposed necessity OF sink.
ing minor differences in the interests OF
the temporal power, take now another
view of the question with the Italian
government definitely established in
Rome. These cardinals and Monsi gnori
having no longer any reason to be silent,
are speaking out. The temporal power is
gone. What if the spiritual authority
in Bavaria and Austria, in the Rhine
provinces, in many French diocese,
should share the same fate? The liberal
party in the Vatican are DESTROYS OF
warding off this mischief They are at
present doing everything in their power
to make Plus lX.-if not absolutely re-
trace his steps-that would be too great,
too public, too signal humiliation-at
least slacken speed, and no longer hur-
ry downward on the steep and danger
Gus path which he has been lately
treading. Should their efforts prove
altogether unsuccessful, they will open
ly side with Dollinger and Father
Hyacinthe These are no vague and idle
dreams-they are the plain, straightfor-
ward assurance of great Catholic church
men, by whom such a course is regarded
as the sole means capable, if not of
saving st. Peters bark, at least of con-
structing such a raft or life boat as may
enable them to reach shore in safety.
Nor must it be forgotten that these men
have their own personal jealousies, and
vanity and ambition, of which the hopes
and aims are menaced by the attitude
of the pope, and by the new administra-
tive instruments at his disposal for
giving effect TO his schemes, his desires,
or it may be his mere caprice. 1t is well
known that he proposes by n special bill,
possessing the sanction of his newly
assumed personal iniallibility, to over
rule and override the ancient usages of
the Sacred college. BY the exercise of
this new authority he will nominate his
successor. Cardinal Patrizi is designated
as such, and the cardinal will be autho-
rized to assume at once the papal tiara
without the regular summoning and
legal formalities of conclave. Cardinal
Patrizi is also associated by the pope in
the cares of the present, as pre-
paratory to those of his own
future government. 1t may per.
haps interest the author of "Sartor
Resartus " to be informed that among
the most pressing anxieties of the future
pontitf at the present moment is the
idea of 50 completely remodeling the
dress of the clergy, both secular and
regular, that it shall no longer associate
the persons Of the wearers with the
memories of medieval times, but place
them, in outward garb at least, on a
footing not greatly different from the
rest of their fol low citizapS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-18
Help for the Nervous.

Where is it to be found? cries the trembling victim
Of nervous debility. Not in the tavern dram: that
fires up the circulation for moment and is succeeded
by collapse. Not in purgative pills Lenen diet
but in an invigorant and restorative in which tho
tonic elements are united with gentle aperient and
Alternative properties. When Hostetters stomach Bit
ters was introduced nearly twenty ago. this i'm
portant object was first attained. This peaceful and
active vegetable specific is justly celebrated for its
cures of nervous diseases for the absolute certainty
with which it relieves dyspepsia and biliousness. The
hot weather toward the close of summer generally
gravaes diseases of type creating degree
of feebleness which is beyond distressing
Under such circumstances rally the bodily energies
with course of Hosteter's Stomach Bitters. OF all
tonics il the most satisfactory in its operations and
the least exciting. 1t braces the up to their
natural tension but not beyond it, there is
ton 1t has other properties however than those of
a nervne and as u blood depurent and moderate
aperient is superior to other medicine of the day.
Fraud, however, is on the alert. The celebrity Of
the original medicine has given rise to of
erfeits and limitations. Examine the label and the
fac sine of the signature of the firm; that the
spelling is all correct and thus make of the gen.
illness of the article you buy. p. S-Hostetters Bit
tiers are never sold in kegs barrels but in bottles
only.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-18
The Disaster i'm New York.

our New DIX exchanges contain CO.
pious reports Of the terrible steamboat
explosion in New York on Sunday last
We append few of the many touching
incidents
A man named Nelson came rushing
into the office of Bellevue Hospital
about o'clock and asked in piteous ac-
cents if there were any tidngs of his
missing children. His crazed appear
ance and his grief at the loss of his lit
tie ones moved all to sympathize with
him deeply, and all those present, in
Guiding the reporters, rendered their as
sistance to give him any information
which would relieve his anxiety and al
lay his fears He stated that he had
seven ch ldren with him on the boat !;
that five of them were at his home not
expected to live, and that two were
missing. He soon learned the fate of
one. In the dead house the lifeless
body of his coveted offspring was
stretched and with its little arms clasp
ed as if in sleep, but his face and body
were horribly mutilated, so that the
skin peeled off and disclosed the trick
ling crimson blood of the little limo
cent. The sobs of the father would
! have moved the stoutest heart as he be-
moaned the loss his babe. He was
unable TO find the other one, and fran
tically rushed off IN another direction
At No. l45 Sackett street above Co.
lumbia, a family named Shaw occupied
the house with another family. Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw, with their three chill
dren, two of them very young, started
| 10 10 L, 1 L
yesterday, and got on the doomed boat.
The mother and the two younger chill
dren were brought home horribly burn.
ed and mangled, one of the little ones
with It's arms crushed to a jelly, the
other with its head crushed, and both
were pronounced fatally injured. The
mother, perhaps, will recover, but if she
! does 1t may only be to mourn the loss
OF the rest of those nearest and dearest
to her, as up to last night neither her
! husband nor the either two children had
been heard from. The house was
crowded with sympathizing friends, and
by curious persons who congregated
outside listening to the means OF the
sufferers.
On the end of the Barge Office pier
| WHICH auJOins tue otaten lslanu Terry
slip, some men were fishing at the time
of the explosion. Seeing woman
thrown within about ten feet of him,
one of them threw her his line, but her
hands had been burned, and refused to
close on the proffered aid. The woman
was equal to the emergency, however,
and showed more presence OF mind than
did two-thirds of the men who were her
companions in misery. With a despe
ration which only the hope of life could
have inspired she grasped the line in
her mouth, and held on to it pluckily
until boat was at hand to take her in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-18
Visit of the Count de ChambOrd TO
France.

Paris Correspondence Of the London Telegraph
During the Count de Chambord's stay
in the castle from which he takes his
title, thousands visited the locality. His
appearance at Chambord was quite un-
expected, having been announced only
two hours prior to his arrival. No pre-
parations having been made in the cas-
tie, Henry V" took up his quarters
in the stewards apartments, and his
meals were provided from the neigh
boring hotel. The reception of the
Count by the inha, itants Of Blois was
very enthusiastic. Having left France
when he was but ten years old, the
Prince was unacquainted with IT, e beau
ties of his castle, which is one of the
finest in France, standing in an i'm
mense park, encircled by wall twenty
miles in circumference. The Count was
greatly moved when, as he was shown
through the castle, he saw the artillery
museum which had been used for his
instruction when boy. In all the 440
rooms Of the edifice there was no furni-
ture. He left by night train, En-, route,
it was supposed, for Belgium, whence he
had come. His entire absence of osten.
tation impressed everybody with whom
he was brought in contact. The procla.
nation of the Count was issued, much
against the advice Of his numerous
friends, and it has disguised the Or.
leans family. have excellent authori
ty for saying that the monarchical camp
is once more divided into two parties
Whole families of Legitimists, | am
told, went down to Blois for the pur.
pose of paying homage to their liege
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-18
Russian Intervention.

A special London dispatch says: " A
letter of the Empress Eugene to the
Car, just published in the Paris jour
mails, alludes to friendly power which
had expressed desire to interfere in
favor of France after the surrender OF
Sedan. That power was Russia. The
Emperor Alexander sent dispatch to
the Empress Immediately after the sur
render of Sedan, offering to intervene
on tbs basis OF the integrity of French
territory. Alexander, in the same dis
patch, informed the Empress that he
had earnestly recommended the King
of Prussia to open negotiations for peace,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-18
A Novel Scene.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer. July ~

yesterday morning countryman
named John Moran, who had brought a
load OF oats to the, market, was making
raid on a barrel of apples near the
hay market stand, on Sixth street,
while his beasts of burden gazed with
covetous longing on the rapid manner
In which the mellow fruit was converted
into blood, caseine and other of the
elements necessary to human vitality.
After swallowing few pecks he was
seen making violent gesticulations in a
vain attempt to pat himself on the
back-accompanied with athletic leaps
of from two to three feet above the
powders. He writhed, gyrated, CUR
gled, contracted, and expanded his
muscles in manner that attracted
everybody to the spot with some vain
hopes of ascertaining the exact mental
status of this wonderfully violent knight
of the rake. From the remnants of
victimized apples scattered about the
place, it was conjectured that some
thing INSTRUCTED the free movement of
his thorax, lungs, and other respiratory
organs. One man mentioned the gripes.
with sardonic contraction of the
mouth, while others suggested other
complaints to which, unhappily, the in
dividual man is sometimes subjected
during dog-days. Two of his friends
and co-laborers in the fields seized him
in manner known to the "seconds" OF
the pugilistic gentry, placed his pedal
extremities toward the cerulean dome
and rested them on a butchers meat
block. His body was sustained by his
hands, while his back was subjected to
violent castigation on the part of the
aforesaid brethren. But amidst this
indulgence in muscular development
the man still writhed and wriggled
until a violent vomiting set in, and the
contract seemed likely to exhaust the
volunteered energies of these stalwart
sons of the sod. Finding that heaven
didn't bless their labors, however ably
conducted, and the man by his actions
was suffering more severely than ever
they conveyed him to the Office of DR.
him that he had an apple in his wind
pipe" The doctor applied his forceps
but the fruit was too well wedged in
AMI didn't bulge bit. He then APP.
Piled a stomach tube, and forced ii into
the regions where space is not so valua
BILE. Mr.. M. must have telt relieved
after fifteen minutes siege of almost
entire suspension of his breathing, and
was well nigh gone when medical aid
was successfully applied
In his devouring Of the fruit he had
swallowed, without sufficient mastica
ton, half an apple, which reached that
often-attained location in the esopha
gus called the stationary point, where
thing won't go up, and refuses to de
scend; and thus this man and brother
took valuable lesson, at the age of Is
IN mastication, with slight experience
of the force Of the arm muscles wher
properly propelled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-18

PROTECTION FOR HORSES HEADS
Doubtless the intensely hot sun beating
down on the unprotected head of a
horse must be serious inconvenience
to the poor animal. Many humane dri-
vers in New York have ingeniously con.
trived ways and means to protect their
animals from the suns heat. The ru.
dest fashion is to clap an old straw hat
upon the horses poll, holes being made
to accommodate the ears, while more
ingenuity is exhibited in framework of
wire affixed to the headstall, which sup
ports linen shade, and allows the circu.
lation Of air beneath it. A place is
provided for wet sponge, to be kept in
contact with the head, which, with the
current of air continually in motion,
would cause the horses head to be kept
completely cool.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-18
FINANC IAL.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

JAY Cooke & Co., are now selling, and recon-
mend as profitable and safe investment for all
classes. the First Mortgage 7-3O Gold Bonds OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing
Seven and Three-Tenths per cent. gold interest
more than per cent. currency. and secured by
first and only mortgage on the entire Road and
equipments. and on more than $4,000 Acres OF
Land to every mile of track, or 500 Acres ofLand
to each 81, 900 Bond The highest cnrrent price
will be paid for L. s. Five-Twenties, and all 9TH
err marketable securities received in exchange.
Pamphlets, maps and full information. as well as
the bonds themselves, will be furnished on appli-
cation by JAY COOKE * Co.. Philadelphia. New
York and Washington, and by most Banks and
Bankers throughout the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-18

A BRATTLEBoRo, VT, husband, who
had posted his wife, took it all back
thus " Having advertised my wife
last week while under the influence of
intoxicating drink and the advice of
others, hereby give notice that said
advertisement was without just cause or
provocation, and is hereby retracted."