davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08

Widow Haurut vs.. Mrs. Dupre-Third JUS
tice Court for the parish OF Orleans, No. 58O5.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. John P MOntamat
Third Justice of the Peace in and for the parish OF
Or, cans. shall proceed to sell at public auction
on TUESDAY, June l3, 1871, at twelve O'Clock NJ. at
my warehouse, No. SO Exchange alley, the follow
ing described property to wit
ONE LOT OF FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit
as per inventory deposited at my Office
Terms-Cash on the spot.
WILLIAM WEEKS,
ie2 : - Constable Third Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08

Succession of Mrs. Eugenia Frerer, Widow
of James Stewart--No. 80, ,T95.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans.-Whereas, William P. Freret has
petitioned the for letters of dative tesla.
mentary executorship in the above entitled sue
cessiOn Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern, to show cause within ten days why
the prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
By order of the Court.
ie8 13 II N. O. TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08
succe.sion Of Louise Keiser neceased

Succe. sion of Louise X eiser, Deceased
Wife of George Schroederr-No. 80, ,983.
SECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans-Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate and to all other persons herea
interested to show cause within ten days from the
present notification if any they have or C an why
the account presented by C. Dillon ad-
ministratOr of this estate, should not be homOlo-
gated and approved and the funds distributed in
accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
ie6 10 Is NJ o, TRACY, Clerk
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08

To the PubIic,-The Canal and Claiborne
Street Railroad Company are running their cars
regularly and the line is unObstructed from the
head of Canal street down Canal to Claiborne
down Claiborne to Lafayette avenue and return
the same route stopping also at the head of Elysan
Fields for passengers for the New Orleans Mobile
and Texas raj road and the POntchartran Railroad
Companies JOSEPH II. DEGRANGE,
ie8 3t Secretary
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08

H5UCCCSsHOH
rance cOnsolidated-NO 80 $780,
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the cred
tors of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested, to show cause within ten days from
the present notification (if any they have CAM.
why the account presented by the testamentary
executor of the deceased should not be homolO-
gated and approved, and the funds distributed in
accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court
ie6 10 Is M n TRACy CLARK
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08

Ill. Benjamin vs.. Barney Williams-FOurth
Justice Court for the parish OF Orleans, No.
8065.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF ALIAS FIERI FACIAS
ID to ME directed by the Hon. j. G. Baum Fourth
Justice of the Peace in and for the parish of Or
leans. will proceed to sell at public auction
front of my office, No. Frenchmen street
ONE LOF OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled suit
Terms-Cash
ie6 l3 II AUG. BUICK, Constable.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08

Henry GuillOtte VS.. Bertrand Clayerie-
Third Justice Court for the parish of Orleans,
No. 5l70.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
ID TO directed by the Hon. John P. MOntamat,
Third Justice of the Peace in and for the parish of
Orleans, shall proceed to sell at public auction,
on SATURDAY, June II, 1871 at II NJ, at my ware
house No. 85 Bienville street, the following de-
scrbed property, to wit:
One SHOW CASE.
Thirty-nne GLASS JARS.
Four TABLES.
Three CHAIRS
One CLOCK.
Seized in tie above entitled and numbered suit,
per inventory deposited in my office
Tsrms-Cash on the spot.
WILLIAM WEEKS
lei 10 Constable Third Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08

NOtice-New Orleans Canal and Banking Com
pany, New Orleans June g. l87L-The capital stock
of this bank being reduced to one million of dol
lars and there being an for distribution it
from and after this date, on the sur ender of the
old certificates, five dollars per share the
hundred dollar shares of the present capital stock
ie4 I'm Oh. KNOXVILLE. Cashier
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08

Succession of benjamin Faith-No. "a, 3o4.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- 0reans.-Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested, to show within ten days from the
present notification, if any they have can why
the account presented by the administrators of
this estate should not be homologated and ap-
proved, and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith.
By order of the Court.
je3 13 II NJ. o. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession of Samuel Weil-No. 32,J46.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARIsHN
- of Orleans-NOtice is hereby given to the credit
ors of this estate, and to all other persons herein
present notification. if any they have or can why
the account presented by the administrator
of this estate should not be homologated
and approved and the funds distributed in &C.
cordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
ie8 1917 NJ O. TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08
Succession of Mrs. Widow b. Laborde-

No. J4l3b
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans-NOtiee is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate, and to all other persons
herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, if any they have
or can why the account presented by the admins
tratrix of this estate should not be homologated
and approved and the funds distributed in accord
ance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
e3 13 II NJ O. TRACY, Clerk
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR RATIONs

OUIHIIIIs
CIV. CuLBRRrsoN, Secretary. my24 %
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08

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New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08

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New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-08
NOTICE.

JAMES F. CASEY, Collec tor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20
Effect of Various Manures.

The writer had good chance the past sea-
sou to note the effect upon grain Of differ
ence 10 soil by the removal Of buildings and
the clearing up of an old home site, The
whole was plowed and sown to oats. Where
the pig pen had stood was black growth
lodged fat before the grain was headed out.
The chip-yard showed a good growth except
in a few small spots where the grain dwin.
died it was too dry. The place occupied
by the ash-shanty had little upon it, but
around it was a dark circle Of long thick
grain-nothing better. The door-yard show.
ed good yield, about like the garden and
the potato patch, perhaps a little stouter.
Around the cellar was heavy yield, lodged
somewhat the rest of the field bore an or.
binary crop. Perhaps the best Of all these
was that around the ash-house. That on the
pig manure was worthless. We should like
to have seen corn upon it. We have seer
grass (orchard grass and weeds grow around
an old heap Of spent ashes, and the growth
was interesting; such profuslon of grass
hlsdes such length, measuring several feet
ha never seen it seemedalmost incred-
la Jrine applied fresh upon grass will
tH but Afterwards it will make up il
cror Where sewage has been applied for
Maa ars great weeds rose when the ap.
"a was suspended. A sunAower plant.
al in same spot was almost tree, and
land was hard clay and gravel. The
paufavsr was incidentally planted where the
sol si been loosepcd in search for angle
r0H All these things tell, and are useiu
i.ss1la The lesson is, save and distribute
ala - tilizers: all Of them-CouafrU Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20
Management Of Cow Houses sc.

The following extract is from an article
in the Scottish Farmer on Dairy Cows and
Dairying:"
Perfect cleanliness in every part Of the
cow.hou,c is Of essential importance - to
Judge from the filthy condition in which many
too mauy-are kept, We would think that
this was not essential. The stalls should be
kept clean, aud not only so, but the walls free
from cob.webs, and dust; aud not less essen
tial is it, that the managers should be kept
clean also. five would only pay little at
teution to the habits Of our farm animals, it
would be seen that they are scrupuously
clean, almost hstdiousy so Much Of the
benefit Of good food il lost by giving it badly
prepared, aud in dirty managers or boxes We
have alluded TO the Importance Of ventllaton
but the benefit Of this will be to large extent
lost if the interior Of the house is not kept
clean 1t is of little use to admit fresh air
to the interior, if it is only there to be
mixed with noxious carnations arising from
the presence of dirt. Another point to be
attended to, is the bedding or littering for the
COWS in many cases this is grossly neglected
the animals being kept in a very uncomiort-
able condition. As rule, the long straw
which is generally used, is used in a way
anything but economical by far the most el-
fcient and most economical way to use straw,
is to cut il with the straw-cuttcr This may
appear to be a costly mode of using it, but it
is quite the reverse. Less straw is required
in this form than if used long, and it not only
admits Of the "droppings' Of the COW being
lifted easily away without disturbing the rest
Of the bedding, but it is, when done well, in
the best condition for the manure or dung
heap Saw-dust also forms an excellent bed
ding, as DO leaves and fine tanners bark. The
ammonia, which, in even ordinary circum.
stances rises from the droppings and bedding
saturated with urine, and is lost, may he fix
ed by sprinking the bedding and the cutters
with the sulphuric acid the oil of yitrol of
commerce. ID. weight Of this will fix the
amount Of 60 or 20 gallons Of urine. The
liquid should be led at once from the house
to the liquid manure tank, which will soon
pay for itself; the using Of sulphurc acid
will raise the value Of the liquid manure, that
being estimated at a couple Of pounds year
per COW. The cost of the acid thus used will
be very triang-an authority puts it at one
half penny per COW per week.
The best material out Of sight for making
floors Of cow-houses, is " Portland Cement
Concrete" 1t is easily made, easily laid, eco
nomical, and gives a surface as fine and as
hard as stone. Grooves for giving foot
hold, if thought necessary, and cutters, can
be formed in it with the greatest ease. But
not only should the house be kept clean, but
II IL essential that tho animals Themselves ba
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20
Bntter. Cheese. and MIX.


1t requires about sixteen quarts Of good milk
to make one pound of butter, aud ten quarts
to make one pound Of cheese. 1t is often
a question with farmers, how they can best
dispose Of their dairy products. If we con-
slider that the pork produced from the butter
milk or whey pays for the extra trouble in-
volved in the care Of butter and cheese, the
account will stand about as follows, when
butter is selling at forty cents pound, cheese
at eleven, and milk at three cents per quart :
One pound of butter--l6 quarts Of milk
40 cents or u cents per quart for milk
One pound of cheese-l0 quarts of milk
IA cents, or Ill cents per quart for
milk.
In order to pay three cents per quart fol-
the milk consumed the pound Of cheese would
have to be sold at thirty cents, or one pound
of butter at fifty cents. In the neighborhood
of large cities milk will command even better
prices than the above, as it is frequently
worth five cents per quart this would bring
the value of the pound of butter up to eighty
cents and the cheese to fifty cents A farmer
can easily judge from these figures which il
the most profitable business for him, the price
being in all cases those which can be obtained
on the farm. If the articles are to be deliy
cred, the ratios may be somewhat changed
For person living long distance from mar
ket, or where the means Of communication
are slow and uncertain cheese will most likel,
be the only available means of reaching
market. For those living nearer to market
with good facilities for reaching it, butter j
the best paying product. In order to max
milk pay, the market must not be over tw
or three hours distance from the farm Man,
railroads, however, equalize the rates 0
freight on milk, charging all their customer
the same price, whether they live ten or thirt
miles from the city.-.Boaon Journal 0
Chemistry
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20

When the cold weather puts in its appear
ance all stocks should be prepared for winter.
Those having dark dry cellar whore the
temperature is equal aud uniform should put
their bees into it whenever the cold weather
begins in earnest Those not having a cellar
as Just described, and no out-buiding that
can be made and kept perfectly dark, had bet
ter let their bees remain in the open air Bees
left out in the cold require twice as much
honey as those which are properly put away
in winter quarters. Stocks left on their sum
mer stands should have at least twenty-five
pounds of honey when the cold weather sets
in, and they should be protected from the suu
aud wind, which can be done by setting board,
against or putting old straw and corn huski
about them, leaving their entrances, which
should be nearly closed free. The holes OF
top of the hives should be left open and The
caps filled with straw, to absorb the moistur,
arising from the bees, which will keep GU
the frost The idea Of wintering bees in eel
lars or special repositories, is to keep then
in cool place, as then they remain perfect,
quiet, and consume less honey than if left GU
in the open air.--Cor. Bee-Keeper'S Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20
Warm Water For Plants.

Mr.. II. G. Williams, of Vermont Stat,
Normal School, writes us upon the subject as
follows:
see some remarks in your monthly re-
port upon the benefit of watering housed plants
with warm water Last winter we had about
one hundred plants in the house. aud usually
gave them warm water, aud very frequently
water that was much too warm for the hand
some water at, or very near the boiling point
has been poured into saucers Of the pots ant
Just on the sides We have about forty per
sons in the family, from different partsof the
country, and their testimony is that they new
or saw so fne geraniums heliotropes fuchsias
verbenas, passion-aowers, oleanders. Thes'
plants show very marked improvement
others have Hourished finely under the treat
ment
All house plants are better for being water
ed with water several degrees warmer thai
the atmosphere in which they are grown
Ag. DEPT Report.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20


We will give to intellect, and to all yir-
tues, the honor that belongs to them, and still
it may be boldly affirmed that economy, taste,
skill and neatness in the kitchen, have a great
deal to do in making life happy and prospc.
rous
Nor is it indispensably necessary that a
house should be filled with luxuries. The
qualifications for all good housekeeping can
be displayed as well on Il small scale as on a
large one.
skilul cooking is as readily discovered in
nicely baked potato, or a respectable johnny
cake, as in a nut brown sirloin, or a brace Of
canvas.backs.
The charm of good housekeeping is in the
order Of economy and taste, displayed in at
tention to little things, and these little thing.
have wonderful influence.
A dirty kitchen and bad cooking have
driven many one from home to seek iol
comfort and happiness somewhere else.
See to it, all ye who are mothers that your
daughters are all accomplished, by an expert.
mental knowledge of good housekeeping.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20

Although there are some departments Of
agriculture. which carried on as speciality
in certain locations make large returns, yet
we have always advocated as The safest aud
best plan for Maine farmers, generally to
pursue a mixed or diversified course. The
arguments for this are not few, but they are
full Of force, and need not be repeated But
Just now, our thoughts revert 20 The matter
from reading an article on this very subject
in the Utica Herald published 10 the worry
heart Of the dairy region Of New York State.
advocating system of diversified farming
1t urges farmers to raise their own -ciablrs.
corn, wheat, potatoes. aud to keep aiI kinds
Of stock, as thereby they will be less lkoIy
to lose from the failure Of single crops and
foue grows what articles be uses be- will not
be subject to the fluctuations of the market
and possibly have to pay dear for certain ar
ticlcs wanted when compelled 90 take low
figures for what one has to sell "ln short
says the HeyaH, "frm it 30 as 20 Dee as indie.
pendent as possible aud TO kccp your hand
10, so that you and your boys may know how
TO take care Of stock. milk and chufn or ran
to the cheese factory Following this arc
the following excellent suggestions which we
commend 20 all our readers They contain
a heap Of sound sense, aud wc hope may Doe
put in force by the Maine farmers
"Aboyc all, seek to make your homes at
tractyc and pleasant, Don't forget the good
woman in the house, and leave hcr aad her
daughters to drudge and get along ia thc old
fashioned way, while you Use the moving
machine horsc.rake, reaper thrcshiug-ma-
chine and other labor.saying machinery.
Give her the bcncG, Of the washing machine,
sewing machine and all the possible acee,sor-
les which tighten The burdens Of the house
hold Don't be afraid Of the nice furniture.
or even piano. There is nothing more
pleasing and refining than music Consider
the intellectual aud moral natures Of those
around you, and do something to crafty their
tastes and cultivate their love Of the hcauti-
ful, which is very closely allied to the true.
Remember, that the soul is Of more con-
sequence than the body, and that IL IS Che
spirit in the body, invisible and immortal
which suffers and enioys--which has is likes
and dislikes, its joys aud its sorrows, and that
if you fail to please and develop this you fail
in everything for which this material exist
ence was designed 49, Maine Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20

"A correspondent ofthe Dayton JourRal
says from experience that the best way to
keep and handle fruit is in bushel boxes The
last year | have procured about as many boxes
as had bushels Of winter fruit. take the
boxes to the trees in picking time, and lay
the fruit from the trees into them until full I;
then put on the liza and haul carefully and
pile them in tiers in my cellar from floor to
ceiling In this way | can put in larger
quantity Of fruit in less room and with less
labor than in any other manner and find
that the fruit not getting bruised in handling
keeps so much better than it does in bins or
piles as to more than pay the expense of the
boxes. If good boxes are procured, they will
do to use many years, | estimate the saving
Of fruit and labor to be by this method, at
least twenty-five per cent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20

A NEw MEHoD OF PACKING BUTrER-A
Michigan dairyman has lately published his
method Of packing butter. lie has oaken
tubs with heads at each end. They are four
teen inches at the bottom, and sixteen inches
high In packing cambria bag is made to
fit the tub. The butter is packed in the tub
as it stands on the small end--the sack being
long enough to extend above the edges Of the
tub-and is pressed down firmly until within
an inch and a half Of the top, when circular
cloth is laid over it, the edges of the sack
turned down over that, and layer of fine
salt placed on it, The head is now put in
its place, the tub turned up, and the butter
in the sack, of course, falling down to the
bottom, leaves a space all around it which is
filled with brine poured through a hole in the
small end When full the hole is corked up
tight, The butter floats in the brine aud is
eilectually preserved from the air, and will
keep for an almost indefinite period
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20


Overlooking is as injurious as uudoriecdlug
Probably more sickness occurs, especially
amongst horses from this cause than from any
other. In addition to this evil effect, much
fodder is wasted when stock are supplied with
unlimited quantities. Even if is only with
10 their reach, they will pull it down, pick
out the choice bits and waste the remainder
There is a certain amount which is just right
and either more or less than that is an evil tC
be guarded against. Owners Of stock should
watch this, as being more interested and bet
ter capable Of Judging than the great majority
of hired men. The proper supply may be
measured boy the appetite Of the animal, which
in good health will lead it to eat with relish
an that is necessary. When any is left in
the mangcr the beast has been oycrfed, aud
when il has just enough it will eat and eujoy
los allowance aud lick its trough clean. 1t
Is difficult to manage this without direct oc-
casioual supervision "Whcre the owner is,
the crib is clean aud in his absence much
waste is almost certain to occur. -Hearh ami
H0we
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-20

How TO FIT COLLAR TO A HoRsE.-ThC
plan adopted at the West which we are as.
sured by men who have been long in the col.
lar business, does not injure the collar in the
least, is to dip it in water until the leather
is thoroughly wet then put it on the horse
securing the names firmly, keeping it there
until il becomes dry. 1t is all the better il
heavy loads are to be drawn, as that causes
the collar to be more evenly fitted to the noel
and shoulder. If possible, the collar should
be kept on from four to five hours, when il
will be perfectly dry, aud retain the same
shape ever afterwards aud as it is exactly
fitted to the form of the neck, will not pro.
duce chafes nor sores on the horses neck.