davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

RY WILLIAM delay. Ancr1onppp

X WILLIAM DE LACY, AUCTIONEER-
July u.s., at IL NJ, at the st. Charles
auction Exchange, basement rotunda of the ST
charles Hotel by virtue and in pursuance 10
an order of the Hon. L. Duvigneaud, Judge of
1ne second District Court for the parish of Orleans
ualea pay ~ l81l No "a 957 of the docket of said
the above succession -'' "0oo'i' vi
ONE LOT OF GROUND, situated in the First
square No. Cos, bounded by Perdido Gravier. Lone
anu Eendon streets, on plan by Castaing Cees
arGhtects March 20 1866, deposited in the Office of
a. "a. h. blehvenue, notary public in this city: said
lot measuring, American measure 81 feet 3'inches
depth ~ i~0 iee' Ill
TeTms-Cash.
Act of sale and United States STAMPS at the ex.
public. '- 81, ;n9IIary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
ORLEANS THURSDAY JUNE l5 1871 w :

be taken to ascertain from the City Rail
road what part of the expense they would
pay. If the canal were filled up they would
be relieved of the necessity of running their
railroad on piles, and they could afford to
pay the greater part of the expense.
The suggestion was agreed to. and the
resolution was adopted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
Ne. 34,4l2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

SUCCESSION OF MRS. MARY ANN CROWLEY.
deceased wife of the late Joseph Benson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
VALUABLE IMPROVED LOT OF GROUND IN THE
FOURTH DISTRICT.
SUGGESTIONS OF FREDERICK WATKINS AMI
CATHERINE HUGHES, HIS WIFE.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
Nos. 1924 and 1923.
DY WILLIAM DE LACY. AICTIoNEEp

by WILLIAM DE LACY, AUCTIONEER.
- ONCE No. Is Commercial place-SATURDAY
July 10, 1871, at IL O'Clock NJ, at the ST. Charles
auction exchange, basement rotunda of the St
Charles Hotel, by virtue of and pursuant TO two
orders of sale from the Hon Louis Duyipneand
Jadgeof the Second District Court for the parish
OF Orleans, dated June 8, 1871, Nos 80 82I and
33823 OF the docket of said court will be sold at
public auction for the account OF the above named
SUGGESTIONS, the following described property. TO
wit ~ W
ONE LOT OF GROUND, together with all the
improvements thereon, situated in the Fourth Dis
trct OF THIS city, in the square bounded by Annun-
claton, chippewa, First and Soraprru streets in
square No. 80 being lot No IL. measuring more or
less, 81 feet front on ARnunciation street by ll0
ieet inches and lines in depth, between parallel
lines on photographic plan deposited in the Office
of Q. de Armas, notary public February 10. i853
and being lot No. 208 on the original plan of II
Grant, dated February 2, 1874, deposited in the Of
Hce OF L. H. Kenny, notary public The improve.
ments consist of a frame slated cOttage known as
NO 484 Annunciation street containing two rooms
kitchen in rear, garden, cisterns etc.
Terms-Cash.
Act of sale and United States revenue stamina q,
the expense of purchaser, before - notary NH
NJ. jel4 jy11S
ONE LOT OF GROUND IN THE FIRST DISTRICT
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL WATERS, DECEASED
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. "a 1891.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
BY William De Lacy.

SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE NO. l35 WASHINGTON
AVENUE, BETWEEN MAGAZINE AND CON.
STANCE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

Twenty seven thousand
linea1 feet shell road
20 feet wide and IL
inches thick, along
upperprotectiOn levee
from Mississippi river
to lake, at So. $500. $sl ZOO
Forty thousand seven
hundred and fifty
lineal feet shell road,
20 feet wide and II -y-seas.-a...z.-.p
inches thick, along
lower protection le-
wee, from river to
lake, $3.............. 122,250
Twenty thousand lineal
feet shell road along
lake shore, 80 feet
wide and II inches
thick, 4l2c........ 10000 1898. $50
Total So 433. 375
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

ASSIGNBE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
LANDS IN MADISON PARISH.
BY ORDER OF E. E. NORTON, ASSIGNEE.
IN THE MATTER OF W. J. GOopRUM RANK.
Tupt-No. $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
No. 34,li9.

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. a, l49
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

SUCCESSION OF JAMES NJ. PENNEGER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
FURNITURE! FURNITURE, FURNITUREl

SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH vINCENT-No. s4.5o7.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
CITY CoUNCIL-oFFICIAL
REGULAR MEETING-CONTINUED
CRY HALL, NEW ORLEANS, I

CRY HALL, NEW ORLEANS,
.#H June "a, 1871.
The recess having expired the Council re,
assembled at noon.
Present: Mayor Benz. F. Flanders (pre-
Improvements), Alfred Shaw (Accounts),
F. C. Remick (Commerce), James Lewis
(Police), John S. Walton (Finance) and H.
Bonzano (Assessments).
Absent: Administrator L. T. Delassize
(Waterworks and Public Buildings).
The Fourth District Recordership.
The Mayor handed in the following conf
munication to be printed with the proceed
ings:
New ORLEANS, June Ia, 1871
To the City Cosncil of New Orleans:
GENTLEMEN-The undersigned respect
fully submits to your honorable body that
he considers himself illegally ousted out of
the office of Recorder of the Fourth Dis
trict Of New Orleans, to which he was ap-
pointed by your honorable body; that he
never resigned, and that the document al
legged to be held by his Excellency, II. C.
Warmoth, Governor, of which copy has
been forwarded to your body, is either a
iol Sciy, VI, II ICdiIl SlSHcu ny ullll, HIS Sly
nature must have been obtained by some
fraud or artifce.
He further respectfully informs your
honorable body that he still believes him.
self the only and legal Recorder, subject
only to the authority which appointed him,
and that he has instituted legal proceed
ings to determine his right to the office of
Recorder aforesaid. If your honorable |
body can take any action in the premises,
" hot ho
Whatever you may do, he further prays |
that you consider this notification in be- |
half of the undersigned. that he will seek
judicial determination of his right as Recor-
der of the Fourth District of New Orleans,
and in the event of favorable decision,
look to the city for the emoluments of the
same.
Very respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM WEBER,
Recorder of the Fourth District.
Witnessed by Braughn g. Buck, attorneys
Tor William Weber.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

Resolred, That the Surveyor be instructed
to report to the Council at the next meet
ing, plan to close and fill up the canal ON
Canal street, from Claiborne street down.
replacing the same by culyerts on both sides
of Canal street, or by canal on Banks
street. as he shall find most advisable. y
The Mayor suggested that steps should
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

VALUABLE COTTAGE IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT,
FORMING THE CORNER OF COLISEUM AND
JOSEPHINE STREETS.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27
The New Levee Company.

The corpOratOrs Of the new Levee
Company, acting under the provisions
of the levee bill, which recently passed
the Legislature, and which, by the sig
nature of the Governor, has become
law, met yesterday for the purpose of
organization.
The following are the names of the
directors of the company: Jno. Ray, J.
F. Casey, Chas. T. Howard, G. F. Sher.
man, H. c. Millaudon, M. A. South
worth, A. G. Brice, J. J. Anderson, F.
Barbot, A. ID. Banks and H. G. Burgess.
An election for officers of the company
resulted in the choice of Jno. Ray as
President; A. G. Brice, President;
A. D. Banks, temporary Secretary, and
F. BarbOt, temporary Treasurer.
The articles Of acceptance, embodying
the contract with the State, were pre-
sented and adopted.
It was resolved that commission
should be appointed at an early day to
proceed to Washington for the purpose
of enlisting aid from the General Gov
eminent.
The meeting then adjourned.-N o.
PicGyaae.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

The Claiborne Advocate is felicitating
itself upon the improved prospects of a
railroad from Fulton, ria Homer, to
Alexandria. We know of no country
so much in need of railroad facilities as
that through which this contemplated
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

road would run. It's friends have our
best wishes for it's success. But would
not q road from Arcadia to Fulton an
swer the same purpose, and have the
advantage of being sure to be built in a
very short time?
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27
The Armistice Prolonged.
High Commission Met.
Cotton ISL; Gold 111t.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The High
Commission met to-day.
iS,aate-An attempt to consider the
bill regarding land sold for the nom
payment of taxes failed.
The Cincinnati & Southern Railroad
is dead for this session. .rf't''
Postal appropriations were resumed.
House-Engaged on appropriations.
BosToN, Feb. N.-Rear Admiral
Gleason, and Fenians Sheehy and Nc
Kay, arrived ON the Parthia.
Two British schooners have been
seized for violation of the coasting
laws. .",. 10.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 26.-An official dis
patch from Paris states that the pre-
liminaries of peace have been signed.
Theirs will arrive here tomorrow. y
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-En,peror to Angus
to: a'sWith a deeply moved heart, in
gratitude to God, I inform you that the
preliminaries Of peace have been signed.
"Thc Bordeaux Assembly must ratify
them. "WILHELM."
A Versailles dispatch Of the 26th says
Theirs proposes the purchase of Lux
emburg for Prussia in consideration of
the restoration of Metz to France.
The armistice is prolonged two days.
Wilhelm returns to Berlin Saturday.
/ Theirs offered another milliard tha-
lers for Metz, but the offer was refused.
New YORK, Feb. 27.-World special
from London, 26th, says the English
government, at the last moment, inter-
vened and persuaded the Germans not
to march through Paris. The troops
will pass through the open space on the
south side of the city.
PARIS, Feb. N.-France cedes Alsace
and Metz, and pays the five milliard
francs within three years. Germany
will hold the fortresses until paid.
The armistice is prolonged week.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 27-Noon.-Cotton
dull; Uplands barely 7sd; Orleans bare
ly It'd; sales 10000 bales.
New YORK, Feb. 27.-Gold steady at
I'LL; cotton dull and heavy; middling
uplands 154; Orleans 15i; sales 1000 bales
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

1t is estimated that the cotton crop
will realize to the South this year about
81, OO0, 900 less than last year, and that
the shipment of Government and 9TH
er securities to Europe this year will
decrease from twenty-five to one hun
dred and fifty millions dollars from last
year.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27
Democrats Of Next House Getting
Into Line.
Peace Terms Settled-What They
Are-POOr France!
Weekly Cotton Statement.

OOVUVA OU0VVAAsOAAVs
WARRINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Gen. Bank
head, recently in command at Fort
Wallace, succeeds Gen. Reynolds in the
command in Texas.
The Outrage Committee holds daily
sessions. ,..tFs
The Committee of Conference, on the
repeal of the income tax, have agreed
to disagree.
The Committee to investigate the In
dian commission report neglect, incom-
potency, irregularities, and, in some in
stances, departure from the express pro-
visions Of law. No evidence has been
received ON part of Commissioner Par
ker. d. ...sa... a.....f .-'.it ".r@t'.<'. ''
Democrats of the next House caucus
Monday evening next. 'o5'. ="
The Senate passed the bill, by strict
party vote, except Trumbull, for main
tanning the purity Of elections.
The Committee of Conference on the
part Of the House for the Texas Pacific
Railroad has not been announced.
The latest dispatches regarding peace
and the extension Of the armistice are
conflicting. ....... ....-# ....
The government purchases two mill
lions bonds each Wednesday; sells one
million gold on the first, third and
fifth Thursday, and two millions on the
second and fourth Thursday. Transac-
ton for the month-Purchase of ten
millions of bonds, and sale of seven mil
lions gold.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The Quaker
City was abandoned sixty miles east of
Cape Lookout on the 18th. She was
on her beams ends, and bilged in 16 feet
water. Her smoke stacks were carried
away, but the fire was put out by water.
Her officers and crew landed at Bermu-
da. The Quaker City was Haytien
war vessel sailing under the name of
La Republique.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 25.-It is
decided that the Legislature must meet
and adjourn from day to day until the
session legally expires.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The cotton
movement for the week shows falling
off in receipts, and an enormous increase
in exports. a..,
Receipts at all ports for the week
13O, 661 bales against al, 1857 last week,
16l, O95 the previous week, and 154, 4S2
three weeks since.
Receipts since September 1885,, $50
bales; against 2,115,539 the previous
year.
Exports from all ports for the week
125, 24S bales against 81, 444 same week
of last year. :.e
Exports for expired portion of cotton
year 1856, 183 bales against 1851 ,O49
same time last year.
Stock at all ports 500, 2ls bales; against
56S, 234 last year.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

A citizen Of Georgia writes that he
"has applied for Postmastership," and
shall ''press it with vigger."
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

Stocks at interior towns 11s, 1923 bales;
against 1O1, S48 last year.
Stock in Liverpool 1000 bales
against 311 900 last year.
American cotton afloat for Great Bril-
tain 294, 900 bales; against $4,000 last
year. ~c-
Indian cotton afioat for Europe 49,
es2 bales; against 1Os, 5l2 last yeer.
roRnroN INTHILIonNcE.
PARIS, Feb. Is. Preliminaries OF
peace were finally settled to-day. Inc
exact terms are unknown, but they are
believed to be severe.
Bismarck has been pitiless through
out the negotiations.
Rappel says Theirs and the Commits
sioners of the Assembly will probably
90 to Bordeaux Sunday to submit the
conditions agreed upon to the Assem-
bly,. 1t is said they will be Immediate
ly adopted, and further prolongation OF
the armistice unnecessary.
Theirs was at Versailles all day to-day.
PARIS, Feb. 26, Ella London 2e.-The
conclusion of peace is now certain.
Theirs, Favre and the Consultation
Commission have accepted the follow
ing conditions ..>, ...
/. The cession of Alsace and Metz !;
but Belfort to be restored to France.
2. The payment Of war indemnity OF
five milliards francs. Equivalent to
five billions; or $3.50, OOO, OOO.-ED.TEL.]
8. A portion of French territory, with
some fortified towns like Sedan, to re-
main in possession Of the Germans till
the conditions of the treaty are fulfilled.
4. The German army to enter Paris
Monday, and occupy Champs Ulysses.
5. Peace to be proclaimed when the
French Assembly ratities these condi-
tons. ,i. f.-3r4~.1 ." -..
Theirs and the delegates returned to
Bordeaux to-day. srssa<e.4. .., s'tr
/ LONDON, Feb. pa special to the
Times, from Paris, says that the treaty
of peace is regarded as signed. r.
LIE Blanc, Hugo, and ROchefort, men,
bers of the Radical left of the Assembly,
will present a motion impeaching Ma
poleOn. ia
PARIS, Feb. 25.-Thiers accepts the
principle of territorial cession, but is
trying to save Metz. Bismarck agrees
to leave that fortress to France, but
Moltke objects.
Rome recognizes the new French
Government. ...... ~
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Departetl-
Ouachita Belle, Dora, Post Boy, Lizzie
Hopkins, for the Ouachita river.
Flour-supr. $3.50, double ex. 700,
treble 1925.
Corn-72@75.
Oats-72@75.
| Bran-1.30.
Hay-prime $24.OO@25.OO.
POrk-mess $23.25.
Bacon-1O4, 124 and 12i.
Hams-sugar cured 16i@17.
Lard tierce 12a@l3; keg at.
Sugar-no prime or choice in market;
fully fair 93@9l.
Molasses-nO prime or choice in mar.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27
q. ". MecRANIA. Hditer.
Agricultural Maxims for Beginners.

ever, who do not, we offer them little
gratuitous advice.
It is well-settled maxim that corn
grown in the West is better than that
grown here. It comes further and goes
further, grain for grain.
AS crop for twelve or thirteen
months, corn will not answer at all.
Planted in March, you can't work it
safely after June, and you are bound to
get it out Of field in October, or No
vember at the fartherest; otherwise it
will rot. AS a manure for next years
crop, peas or cotton is much better.
Corn is Objectionable, because it does
not need any bagging or ties; you can't
send your wagons to market fifty or
sixty miles, if you raise corn, and bring
back pork, bacon, lard, &c.
Corn is good provender for stock,
but not so good as cotton seed, and they
are just the thing to make soon pork of
pigs.
In the Spring, when the weather is
not warm and the earth loose and dry
as in the Summer, corn must necessa-
rily be worked. It will not wait, and
go through "June sweat" like cotton.
Horses and COWS grow much fatter on
cotton blooms than upon green corn,
and a roasted cotton boil is superior, as
an article Of diet, to a roasting ear.
Little children will cry, before they are
out Of their little beds, for roasted cotton
bolls. Try it.. 49,, ,..~.ry
In the Summer, Fall and Winter you
will have very little to do, If you plant
corn. You will be compelled, to keep
your hands employed, to improve your
fences, set out orchards, raise stock,
build outhouses and lots, and do other
wholly unnecessary things, so as to kill
time until the next planting season
opens. Or, If you prefer it, you may
reduce your laboring force and curtail
your payroll. This, however, is never
desirable in country where there are
no taxes to pay-likeours, ''frinstance."
1t is a result ofgrowing corn, that the
country always has a surplus of stock,
ofpoultry, Of meat and some money to
lend at interest, or to invest in public
works. It is much better to buy pro-
visions in the West, for cash, to operate
at home upon credit, with one eye on
bankruptcy, and to appeal to foreign
capitalists to build your railroads, &c.
1t is grand thing to have commits
sion merchant, and to support him lib
erally-and let your minister and his
old horse starve!
What's the price ofcotton? ?" How
could you ever ask that question, filing
your mouth with the words, if you
should make fool of yourself by rails
ing good crop ofcorn? People would
laugh at you. And how could you ever
draw a draft, and have the thrilling
pleasure of having your draft "pro:
tested 2"
"My fathers house," said a little boy
to another, "is finer than your fathers,
cause it's got cupola on it," "No it
amt finer" retorted the other, cause
my fathers house has gotta mortgage on
it" you raise plenty of corn, you
will never get to the eminence of a mort
gage on your house, and you will die
without big succession for the lawyers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-27

0littbcilIHgeH in bic matcriele 8ebanciung
Der oorlte9enoen 6ragen eiu5utrettn. Sine
groBe S6wicrtgtttt bilOet Die 6OrOeruug Der
trdnj6Ribcn 9tegtcrung, baB BON Der 6riegs-
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cntidtcOcu gegcH Die 9lripriihc OGS Gr-S0z
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SIC finbct Nad)iOrihungtu itbcr bic angeblis
den lanOcSuerritberiibcn 6anOluugen bes
&Dntgs @corg iIbcrhiiiFg, ba Die Sil0nng
Der Mtftnsve8iou notorij6 iei; ie ItlOtt ile
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gungen Cutid)icOen Wer0tu t6nne. sic beam
tragt: bic SGnOeSregterun9 Su eriudcIl, nit
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geetguet crid)eiucu, bel Dem Sal elmer 3brorz
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ioftrH 81 maBreu, baB itlbit pOriibeygebeuO
Feline St6rltug in Der ScrpaltrHg elntrete
mo fir Ole oicierb0lb getroiene Streinbas
RING bic @arantie Der Gicitsgauatt Had)s
SuIllilCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-27
@erplt unb 8oncrpft.

On otuti6cH 3olrualtu cirtulirtcu Dcritic=
OGuC 9crithte itbtr Die G'ritu0c, meSGalb Ya.
ron y. @erolt in 8aibiHgtou Dem Srn. D.
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NUT i~olgcuOer GriIarIu9 cntgegen, bic and
6uJl,id Den Jtitdtjtt ot5 6rr. Bancroft III
SerltI btrithrt:
pic Gbatiahe lit ciufnh, 6oB Der oabrGuo
Der ;rucittn p0lite OG5 liin9itW ellropdiiteu
3ricJcs in Otl bUbcrtn 5tcg~ttrungStrtiitlt in
N5OiljlgtOu NcrrihCltOc &ttlt, Der iih IN Dem
berithtiJtII @~aiieliha6tr uuo bel Nnotren
@ct9cnbciten manjitltrtc, 81 moud)' mols
gcucbncu Gr0rtCruugcu &eruulniiuug gub,
Ott 6rn. b. @crolt ieiuc Stcluug ber;lib per
liOlttu, 10 ooB CT ii) bel &cluot9Nug oe8
&rtt9cS cnt'hloR, ieiue Gutl0iiung C%inSurctz
dtn mn I'M &creRung in ben woGlulroicn=
ten 9tubcnunO - CT ma 40 Sabre III niplo=
motti0cu SIluicn -llad5uiudcu. Atbnlid
utrbalt c5 ith nit Nrlt. QUlcroit, BEN icinc
OIltid) freullOIihc @tItmUng in &aibiugtoH
isbr libel u]truntrtt WurOc, in Sollt 0tiitu itinc
NbberuhIug bcuorlttBt, um ciuen SdJudger
ooGr &cttar @cu. Grants IN Ucriorg.r oOtr
eincH 4olititrr III ucrpdid)ttu, oeiicn GiufluB
bel Der nihitcn Rational = Convention Don
gSerth iciH oiiritc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-27
ScrfaHnu9e NeptiiDu Der
Sd1tuci;.

Sie 8unoeSz ReUiiipnSzGommiiljon hat in
Der Dortgcn @ode lire neutrality-suspicious.
oolcnoet ulo Utrb tbre &orlt)lige MN III
einem &ertdItc iniammenfaiicu luO Der Butt
otS ? &crian1rilung, nab elmer uod)rnGligen
9teUiilon, III Der Sult=SeiIloH Oorlegel. Sie
Scidlitlie iino 10 ciugreiieno NIB 5ablreid),
oaB Die SuuoeSz9 DISCRIMINATING ld)perlid) idon
in Der CONNER Sci5iou oQmit iertl0 lperoeu
miro. sur; 5uiammengCfaBt, mcroeu fol-
geuoe 8CiOrms& orihlage genlad)t: j @ltid)z
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