davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15
EXPORTS,

INDIANOLA VIA MISUNDERSTANDING "
G HeSes-fOr Naturalization bbls -four 1870 ties lard
100 bags coffee 600 SKIS oats 800 bxs candles 100 kegs
mnlasses
For Galveston-2OO bbls sugar 80 hhds sugar 800
bales hay 600 SKIS oats 40 bbls rice 20 bbls whisky
200 kegs nails 300 bxs btters ia pkgs mdse
PEESACOLA-SchOOner Pauline-lo50 SKIS corn so
SKIS oats 10 SKIS bran 3 eks bacon Is bales hay Is
bbs pork 40 bbls -four
ST LOUIS-Steamer Mohawk and barges-5il bdls
rod iron 81 crates earthenwaTe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15
c. 8. SAUVINET.
i've au25 6 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Mrs. q. X. Dunning VS.. Edmond Murphy
Sixth District Court for the parish of OTleals


No. 2578.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish of Orleans n the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell al pub
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets in the Second District of this
city, on MONDAY, July "a, 1871, at II O'Clock NJ,
the following described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated, wing
and being in the Second District of tins city. the
square bounded by Toulouse Rampant, st. Louis
and Basin streets, measuring sixty fe I front
the northwest side of Rampant street, by one hun
bred and twenty feet in depth and extending, be-
tween parallel lines, to Basin street. upon which it
has a similar front of sixty feet; which lot of
ground is composed of four lots, designated by the
numbers three, four, seventeen and eighteen, of
square number thirteen, a plan drawn by the
City Surveyor, and deposited in the office Of the
late Michel de Armas, then notary public IN this
city the twelfth of May, 1919. Together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon, rights,
ways and advantages thereuntO belonging or in
any wise appertaining. Being the same property
acquired by the defendant herein, by purchase,
from George W. Avery. Sheriff of the parish of Or
leans and by said sheriff sold the twentyt third
OF May, 1868, by virtue of writ of feri taclas to
him directed by the late Sixth District Court OF
New Orleans at the suit of Hope Insurance Com
panv William Z. Murphy, Edmond Murphy,
subTegafed, No. IL AIS of the docket OF said court,
as per Sheriff's d ed, dated May %, 1869.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash the spot.
c. 8. SAUVINET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15
WANTED.

XEANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
w women and children afflicted with the follow
ing diseases: Dyspepsia diarrhea, bilious and
other feveTs, general debility, nervousness, low
spirits, etc; to be cured by the celebrated Pey-
chaud's Bitters. Price, s. bottle.
ap30 Su We Fir 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15
BUSINESS CHANGES,

THE BUSINESS OF LAWR4NCE &
l. HEBRARD viii be hereafter conducted in the
name of Lawrence Brothers, p J. Hebrard retiring
from the firm on this date.
THOMAS LAWRANCE
P. J. HEBRARD,
BENJAMIN R. LAWRANCE
New Orleans, June 10, 1871.
The undersigned takes great pleasure in inform
ing his friends and customers that he is still con
nected with the house of Lawranee Brothers sue
cessOrs to Lawrance Hebrard, and that he will be
most happy to see them as heretofore at No AZ
Old Levee street. B. W. HEBRARD
New Orleans, June 10, 1871. ie11 Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15

A parliamentary speaker lately remarked
that innocence is like an umbrella-when
once we have lost it we may never see it
again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15
IMPORTS.

RUATAN ISLAND-Schooner Oakridge--40 600
plantains 500 punches bananas 1900 cocOanuts 20
dOz pneapples
Observation-Disclosures Charles Auguste-Asstd mdse
MOBILE-Steamer LOUISE bbls molasses l07
bbls rosin 100 half bxs tobacco 200 boxes of fruit
bbls potatoes and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15


ITO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after tomorrow, SATURDAY, April q,
East and West will leave New Orleans from the
depot of the Pontchartraiu railroad. foot OF Girod
street, on the levee,
At g O'Clock A. vi. and 4:3O P. NJ,
Sundays 1870 p. NJ. train ONLY.
Connecting with the magnificent lake steamer
Creole, for Manchac, where they will be trans.
ferred to the cars of the New Orleans Jackson and
Great Northern railroad without extra charge,
making the same time and connections North, rs
heretofore, and
Five Hours and a Half Quicker than
any Other Line.
This change has been made to prevent any inter.
ruption to the travel North on account OF the
threatened overflow caused by the crevasse in the
parish of st. John the Baptist.
The Magnolia accommodation train will be dis
continued until the repair of the levee, of which
due notice will be given.
Baggage checked from residence to destination
and berths secured in Pullman palace cars as usual
Tickets for sale at No. % Camp street corner of
Common street, and at depot foot of Lafayette
street. on the levee.
S. E. CAREY General Ticket Agent
New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
d. B. MORE1, General Ticket Agent.
Mississippi Central Railroad.
VNO THE EAsT.........TO THE EASY
Via Louisville and Ohio and Mississippi
Railway.
The completion OF the Louisville Division of THU
road, and the splendid equipment for passengs3
travel makes this the
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI,
ALL POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY,
With direct connections from the south for Cir
cinnati
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Be sure and ask Cor tickets via Louisville and tn.
Ohio and Mississippi Railway for sale at all prin
cipal ticket offices in the South, and in Louisville
the General Office OF the Company, corner Fourth
and Main streets also at Gait House and Louisville
line and Willard Hotels.
n. B.-Tickets to Cincinnati and points East, vis
this line good mail line steamers and Mai
CHARLES E. FOLLETT,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. LouiA
J. L. Crossword,
General superintendent St. Louis.
THOMAS DORWIN.
Tvs ~ General Southern Agent Louisville.
CPECIAL NOTICE.
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southsrs
Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To st. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, ST
Paul, Kansas City. Leavenworth, st. Joseph,
And all Points North, East and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New Orleans,
jackson and Great Northern Railroad Depot
daily, at A. NJ. and P. NJ.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot of Canal etreet
daily at ga NJ, via the New Orleans Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad, making close conneo
lions at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road to all points North, East and West.
For tickets apply to
A. D. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, corner Camp and Common
streets, under City Hotel or to
W. BEDELL,
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
Railroad, No. $50 Common street, under St
Charles Hotel.
J. H. WINGFIELD,
General experimenting Agent st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railroad. no4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15
RECEIPTS DE PRODuuE,

SHREvEPORT-Steamer John Moore--l59
bales cotton 800 head cattle and sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st JOhn-4 SKIS seed cot
ton II SKIS rice and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southwestern--Sl
bales cotton 523 head cattle and sundries
JEFFERSON-Steamer Carrie COnverse-6l7
bales cotton pa head cattle and sundries
CAMDEN-Steamer Garry Owen-2l5 bales cotton
1873 SKIS cotton seed and sundries
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, July H-6l bales cotton and
suDdry produce
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
July Al bale cotton SO bales AZ head cattle
and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15
COMMERCIAL.

.Ex dividend. Tex coupon. with dividend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, I
Saturday, July IS, 1871.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship W G Hewes. Bourne for Indianola via
Galveston
Pauline Hansen for Pensacola
steamer Mohawk and barges, Arnold for st Louis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15
RAILROADS.

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-15
SHERIFF'S SALES.
,tate of Louisiana VS.. r. III. Barker.

State of Louisiana VS.. +. ii. Barker.
yUyHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
of Orleans No. Il, 384.-By virtue OF a writ of
er facas to directed by the honorable the Third
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction at the Merchants and Auet1oneers Ex-
change, ROYAL street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District OF TINS city, ON
MONDAY, August I, 1871, at twelve oclocK M, the
following described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated ID tie
square number forty-six. bounded by Peters tfdto,
Tchoupitoulas and ITALIA streets, measuring SIX
ty-seven feet six inches by one hundred feet, IN
the First District of this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C. s. SAUvINET,
i've 20 au6 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Jesse H. NIassie VS.. j. Nj. Bailey 81 Co.
EIGHTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
ID of Orleans. No. 594.-By virtue OF a writ OF
feri facias to directed by the honorable the
Eighth District Court for the parish of Orleans in The
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and AuctioneeTs' kx-
change Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District OF this city,
on MONDAY August 7, 1871, at twelve O'clock NJ,
the following described property. to wit
THE BARGE J. NJ BAILEY, her tackle. apparel
and furniture, as she now lies in the Mississippi
nver, right bank below the Slaughterhousc.
Seized III the above suit
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
C. s. SAUVINET,
i've Is au6 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-28

We find he following good thing in the
Toledo Blade:
The Ewing financial scheme for paving off
our great debt without the vulgar interposi-
ton of hard cash. or any other kind of cash,
reminds us of the Irish footman who was
choking tor a drink, but had "nary red"
with which to prucuIe it. After long delib-
Grafton he made up his mind that a financial
operation on Ewings plan would be success
ful. So, when he reached the next tavern, he
went into the bar room and called for six
cents worth of crackers. The crackers made
a good deal of "a pile, and, while endeavoriDg
to stow them away in his pockets he was
seized with a sudden disgust at the trouble
and exclaimed: "What botheration; just
take back the crackers and give he glass of
whisky" The willing landlord gathered up
the crackers accordingly, and. alter thrustlng
them into his drawer, poule out the whisky 4,
which was drank with high relish and duly
praised. -
The traveller then started for the road with
out saying word about the pay. Presently
| the landlord called lis attention to the dtlln-
ouency and limited that ne would be glad TO
| have the pay for the whskey. Faith" quoth
Paddy, "and didn't give you the crackers
for the whiskey ?" "Well, then," sald.the land
lord, '.just pay me for the crackers" Crack
crs. indade," exclaimed Pat with astonlsh-
ment, you've got the crackers" The land
lord was posed, and, while he was engaged in
solving the problem, Pat went on his way re-
joicing. Now il Mr.. Ewing should be eqnally
successful in his operations with the "oloat-
| ed bondhoders," nothing coutd be more ad-
l mirable than this scheme OF finance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-28

NUTRrrIyE VALUE OF MILK.-A chemist
at Providence, r. L., states that milk is far
more nutritious than meat. The nutritive
value OF milk, as compared with other kinds
of animal food, is not generally appreciated.
There is less difference between the economi-
cal value of milk and beetstake Tor eggs or
fish, than is commonly supposed. The guam
tity of water in good quality OF milk is S6
per cent, in round steak 70 per cent, in fatter
beef 60 per cent, in eggs about 6S per cent
From several analyses made last winter l es-
timaled sirloin steak reckoning loss from
bone) at So cents pound as dear as milk at
"a cents a quart, round steak at ~ cents
pound as dear as milk at IA cents quart,
eggs at 30 cents dozen as dear as milk AT ~
cents a quart. Many laborers who pay ~
cents fol corned beef would consider them
selves hardly able to pay 10 cents for milk
when. i'm fact, they could as well afford to pay
l5 cents. Milk is most wholesome and eco
nomical for either the rich or poor. 1t ought
to be more largely used. Ii the money ex-
pended for veal and pork were expended for
milk, doubt not it would be an advantage
both to the stomach and pocket, especially
during the warm season. Relatively speak
ing, then, milk at 10 cents or even II cents
quart is the cheapest animal food that can be
used. Whether farmers can afford to pro-
duee it cheaper is a matter for them to decide.
1t is very probable that if they were to ask II
cents very large number OF poor people
would refrain from its use, from mistaken no
tiops of economy, notwithstanding they are
excessive meat eaters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-28

P. E. Bucks, Esq, in the Canada Farmer,
says the following plan is the right one for
raising early tomatoes:
"There is however, no doubt in my mind
from practical experience, that cuttings taken
from the plants i'll the autumn, just before
freezing up time, stuck in damp soil, and
when well rooted remo7eI to SIX inch pots,
kept in an atmosphere OF 40 or so degrees, and
watered just sufficiently to keep them alive
during the winter, and by keeping the shoots
as they appear properly pnched, and part
of the larter leaves, so us 10 retard growth as
mnch as possible, is the true way of obtain
ing the earliest fruit. 1t will be found that if
the plants are well attended to, by the spring
they will be thick and strong at the base,
and as woody almost as a wall flower. Grow
ing tomatoes as almost all gardiners do, in
hotbeds, is decidedly the. wrong method, as
no doubt many of them have found out. The
hotbed plants are weak and spindling. Many
put down seeds in this way so early that the
plants run up to the glass before tue weather
becomes sufficiently warm to put them out in
the open ground, and the leaves either
scorch or become frost bitten. l have seen
many frame of tomatoes for which L would
not give five cents Tor the best five hundred
plants in them"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-28
Hadn,t Jined' Em Vet.

A rather verdant young man, whose fea-
lures exhibited every symtom of having been
slightly tinged with the emerald, lately enter
ed jewelry store in New York, and gazing
earnestly into the show-c case, remarked:
"You've got heap OF mighty pretty breast
pins thar, mister; what might yop ak for
emp"
"What sort of rin would you like to look
at2"
"Well, 1 dunnop said the visitor, pointing
to plain Masonic pin (the compass and the
square) show much is that yere?"
"Five dollars, only, sir" was the reply.
''It's very fine pin, eighteen carat gold, and
-
"You haven't got ary one with little gold
hand-saw laid across it, hev you?" interrupt
ed the would be purchaser.
81 believe not, sir" said the merchant.
swish yer had, it would suit me exactly.
I'm just out of my time, and gwine to set up
as carpenter and iiner, aud ! thought I'd
like some sort OF sign to wear about me SO
folks would have an idee who l was. What
do you tax for that ar pin you've got yer hand
on?"
"Seven dollars, sir" said the merchant, pro-
duclng a compass and square surrounding the
letter G..
"Seven dollars, ehI' said the youth, ''Ill
| take it-sorry yer didn't hev the hand-saw,
| though, but reckon everybody'll understand
| it, The compass TO measure out the work,
| and the square to see it's all right after it's
| done measured; and every burned fool orter
| know that G. aLllts stands for gimLetr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-28


From an article with this headline in m
Farmer and artisan, we make the tollowino
extracts:
1t means the careful saving of every item
OIL any value, no matter how small. and The
putting OF every item to some good use: or II
means the careful outstanding of these little
ODDS and ends that occur IN every family, but
winch many families throw away, and the ap-
pllcallon OF these little items to service in the
economy OF the household 1t has reference
to every article, of whatever kind, that passes
through the hands OF the family. Ii means
that the farmer knows Just how much to feed
MS STOCK, also where and how TO feed it that
nothing DE- lost that he knows how TO save
ieeu Dy providing comfortable shelters for his
stock, and how TO save his buildings by keep
ing them in good repair; and that he knCw
now 10 save money by turning everything
around him, that has any of the elements OF
plant food, into manTes.
Domestic economy means that all old iron,
old tinware, nails, shoes, worn out tools, bits
OF wire, broken glass, empty bottles and vials,
cast-of garments, bits of cloth and thread,
scrap paper, etc., are put away in appropriate
places, each by itself, for any service that oc-
casion may require. 1t means that ashes,
sweepings oil the yard, old mortar, pounded
brick-bats, bones, hair, feathers, urine from
the chamber, the accumulation OF privies,
weeds, soapsuds, even the washings OF the
hands and face, dead animals, OLD salt, and
everything OF like character, are comp0sted
uhuer shelter to be applied to future crops.
IL means that the excrements of every ami
mai upon the farm are protected under cover
unlii wanted for use in the fields; that carts
and wagons are frequently oiled; that larm
tools are painted annually, and kept under
cover when not in use. 1t means that insect
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-28

1J II EREAS the Maine Central Railroad Corpra-
w ton are preparing to build Depot on said
road near the South West corner of orlh Yarmouth
and that the pubic convenience and necessity re-
qure the erection and maintenance of Dep0t Ior
passengers and freight at near tt crossing by 7
kowe's for he accommodation Of a large majority
OF the inhabitants OF that section; therefore we the
petitioners respectfully pray you to hear the parties
and determine the matter in accordance with law,
and We, as in duty bound, will ever pray
North Yarmouth, August 10, 1871.
Ezra Tobie, Leighton g. Whitney, William Hayes.
Caleb Narston, Q Mitchell, Mitchell, Charles L
Collie John Kelly, Charles Skilin. charles Plant,
David Sweetser, jonathan Rowe, f G Prince
James Fl Gushing, Chas Mitchell, Isaiah Elder, A 4
Rowe, Skillin, Stephen Kenney, John Staples, jr
John STAPLES tables a yShn Bsrstow, Horace Hamilton,
Titcomb, W Chase Chas s Cushing, Dariel Fl
Cole. Lewis Mitchell, John johnson, Samuel Skill
lin, Jason Hamilton, William Doten, A P Lnfkin, +
Q Hayes, Edward Batcheder Chas P Loring, Fnos
True, Jr:, David @ Loring, Joseph R Prince, Albert
PRINCE, Whitney, Albert Sweetser, j S Dunn q
Co., Enoch Rider Lewis Tue, Chas L,ring
Geo Noyes. Edwin S Libby. Alvah S MaIston, Isaac
Brown, L Trne, Alvoy Nfyes, Nathaniel Ken
S Hutchns, Uriel Whitney, Jacob Sweelser NJ
Sweetser, Asa Sweetser, Il L Hodsdon, VIM john
son. Levi Marston, D 7 Libby, Moses True. Geo
Sawyer Fl Pratt Chas Sweetser. VIM Marston.
ii NJ Kenney, Siias Sk'llin.
BANGOR, AUG. 10, 1871.
Upon the foregoing Petition we appoint Thursday,
the Seventh day OF September, A d.. 1871, and
the crossing by j. Rowe's in said North Yarmouth
named in said Petition and ten o'clock in The fore
noon as the time and place when ami where we will
hear the parties interested and any others appeara
and determine whether the prayer of the Petitioners
shall be granted, and if granted, whether depot
for freight and passengers or passenger station
shall be erected and maintained at the place desig
nated and prayed for in said Petition.
And we order that notice be given to the said
Maine Central Railroad Corporation by service upon
the Clerk OF said Corporation by giving him copy OF
said Petition and OF this order there and or
leaving the same at his usual place of resi- fence our-
teen days least before said seventh day of Septem-
Der next and by the publication OF the in the
Portland Press. public newspaper published at
SUCCESSFULLY the last publication be prior to the
| daysabove fixed tor said hearing.
A. w. WILDES,
S. II. BLAKE,
S. 7. C0RSER,
Railroad Commissioners of the State of Maiae
aug22d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-28

PRESERVING THE FLAVOR OF BUTTER.-
The German Agricuturalist snys that great
portion of the fine flavor of fresh butter is de-
stroyed by the usual mode of washing, and it
recommends thorough kneading for the re-
moval of the buttermilk, and subsequent
pressing in linen cloth. Butter thus pre-
pared, according to this authority, is pre-emi-
nent for its sweetness of taste and flavor,
qualities which are retained a long time. TO
improve manufactured butter we are advised
by the same authority to work it thoroughly
with fresh cold milk, and then to wash it in
clean water; and it is said that even old ran
cid butter may be rendered paAatable by
washing it in water to which few drops of a
solution of chloride of lime have been added
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-28
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by
ihe -
Portland Publishing Co.,
At 1O9 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
RMs:-Eight Dollars a Year in advance.
Flse NHafv,e ssn,e pr,eu

Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$500 year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year.
HATES Of ADvERTIsING.-ODe inch ofspace,
in length of column, constitutes "square."
S1.50 per square daily first week. % cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, Sl0O;
confirming every other day after first week, 50
cents.
Half square. three insertions or less, 70 cents;
one week, 81. 90; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head OF ADJUSTMENTS" $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less S1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINK
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for $1.00 per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.