davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-14

by &. f. GIRAKDEY & CO., AUG
ID tioneers - Office No. II Exchange place
SATURDAY. March 2 1872. at twelve o'clock NJ,
at the Merchants and AuctiOneers' Exchange, on
ROYAL, bet veen Canal and CusomlOuse streets, in
this city of New Orleans, by virtue of order of
the Hon E. II. Durell, Judge of the District
Court OF the United States of America for the Dis
trct of Louisiana dated the third of Februery, 1872
sitting in bankruptcy viii. be sold by public auc
ton the following described property. to-wit:
A CERTAIN PLANTATION in the parish of Ayoy
elles being the south half of section q. and the
southeast quarter of section p, and the east half
of southwest quarter of section II, and the east
halt of northeast quarter Of section y, and the
northwest quarter of section IS and We ST halt of
northeast quarter of section So, ana east halt Of
west half OF southeast quarter Of section 70, all IN
township north OF range 5 east, western district
of Louisiana, the whole comprising about 1868
acres and east half OF northeast half OF section !
township / south, of range 5 east, containing 80
acres.
The decree OF the court ordering the sale of the
above d, scrbed property directs that the same be
freed from ali incunbrances and the gnce, act
ing as the officer of the court will convey only such
title as is in him vested by the assignment in bank
ruptcy and by the aforesaid order vi court
Terms of sale--Cash on the spot i'll United States
treasury notes, and the purchaser to assume, over
and above the price OF adjudication payment OF
all the taxes that the property may owe up to the
day of sale.
Act of sale and United States stamps at the ex-
peuse of the purchaser, before NJ. Gernon, Notary
public. tell "a mil 2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-14
SUCCESSION OF JACOB sCHMuRR-No. "a, les

10y G. DE EERIET-C. W. CULBERTSON,
ID auctioneer-Otce No. 80 Royal street.-SAT
FRIDAY March g. 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ, at
the st Louis Hotel, in the basement rotunda OF
the same will be sold by public auction, by virtue
of order from the Hon Louis Duvlgneaud,
Judge of The Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans dated February 2, 1872, the following
described real estate belonging to said succession,
A PORTION OR PARCEL OF GROUND situated
in the Third District Of this city, i'll the square
bounded by Louisa, Love or Rampant Clouet aud
Craps or Burgundy, streets, said portion OF ground
H. aud measuring, i'll American measure, AZ feet
front Louisa street by l20 feet in DEPTH betweel
equal and parallel lines as rep esented on plat OF
survey executed by Arthur de Armas, surveyor,
dated February 5, 1872,
The buildings and improvements consists Of
|. A one story frame house, fronting on Louisa
street, containing four rooms.
?. A small frame building, also fronting on
Louisa rect, containing two rooms and three
cabinets, a frame back building containing two
rooms sheds, privy, three clsterhs. etc.
Terms-One third cash. and the balance III equal
installments at six and twelve months credit for
each of which instalments the purchaser shall
furnish one more prOmIssory notes, as may be
directed by the admnistra or bearing eight per cent
interest per annum from date of adjudication sub
s,ribed and indoi sed by himself secured by privi-
leye and mort sad property; the act OF sale
TO cont tain the clause OF eight per cent attorney
fees in case of non-paymtnt of notes and the
usual clause of insurance, the purchaser to ass ume
the payment of all taxes for the year 1871 on the
property.
stamps attached, before Abel Dreytous, notary
public at purchasers expense.
fr1 10 Il "a ml2 9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-14

SUCCESSION OF JEAN BOUVET-No. 81. l.3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-14
CHOICE THIRD DISTRICT REAL ESTATE.
SUCCESSION OF MRS MARIE JOSEPHINE NOR
LOT (DECEASED), THE WIFE OF f. L. BER-
Ger

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 35,O17.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-14
ELIZA DOUGLASS VS.. PROSPER MACARTI

Eighth District Court for the Parish of Orleans,
No. 324.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-14

TWO COMFORTABLE TENEMENTS IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT, ON LOUISA STREET, BIZ
TWEEN LOVE AND CRAPS STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-14

POSITIVE SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, TO Eff
Feet A PARTITION OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE IN THE SECOND DISTRICT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-14
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
M

IN THE MATTER OF THE SUCCESSION o.
Widow Jos Abat l.. J. Auguste Cordier ct a
VS.. Mrs. A. Tamtoury ct al, tor a partition,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-14

SUCCESSION OF JOHN AND ANN CALLAHAN
Tor Callaghan)
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-14

ELEGANT DIV ELLING AND GROUNDS ON MAGA
ZINE STREET,-Succession of Alexander
Wheless.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS O66.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20

LASTING LovELISEss.--Twenty
years ago, when paint, pearl powder
and enamel, were running the complex
ions and destroying the health, of WON.
en- Of fashion, Hagan's Magnolia Balm
was brought out as a pure botanical
cosmetic. guaranteed to restore bloom
and beauty to the skin. From that
time to the present it has been contin.
ually rising in public estimation as the
safest and NEST unexcertionable prep
aration of its class. Instead of pro-
ducing an artificial, metallic surface,
like the deadly cnamcls or whiting the
cuticle like the poisonous fluids sold
under various names as "bcautifiers, "
it keeps the skin as soft us velvet,
renders it as smooth and glossy as satin,
and imparts to it that delicate. rosy
tinge, which is the beau ideal Of COM
plexional loveliness. This exquisite
chromatic effect is not trasicnt. By
applying the Balm daily it may be pro-
longed from youth to age. 4 lady
who purchased the first bottle Of the
article nineteen years ago, writes to
say that her complexion at forty is
"purcr, clearer and more brilliant than
it has ever been; =" and she attributes
its beauty solely to the daily use OF
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20

and County Cover
lAent.

We notice in our exchanges that our
system Of township and county govern
ment is again being discussed very gen.
orally. 1t would seem that after hav-
ing tried almost all the systems If the
older States, we have not yet succeeded
in discovering the one that will prove
acceptable to the great mass Of the
people. First We had the Commissioner
system, then the County Judge, or one
man power, then the Board of super
visors, consisting Of one rcpresentivc
from each township, and now the Board
of Supervisors with three members.
with u provision in the law for an in-
crease to five or seven. That 80 many
counties, our own among the number,
have taken advantage of this provision
and increased the number of members
from three to FIVE or seven, would seem
to prove that the people are not yet
satisfied, and desire something still
better.
The Cresco PLAIN DEALER, in an
article on this subject, advised the
Legislature to make some radical cham
ges by giving to each town the manage
ment Of its own affairs, by restoring
to each its supervisor; giving them
control and supervision Of highways,
including their establishment; the COL
lection Of their taxes, the auditing Of
all town expenses, including elections
and paupers, and charging each town.
ship with all the expenses incident to
the enjoyment and exercise of these
functions In fact, the PLAIN DEALERS
system is very similar to the one now
in vogue in New York, where it seems
to work we'll and give general salts
faction But whether it would oper-
ate as successfully in s,me Of our spare
ly settled counties is an open question.
There is no doubt that the old super
visor system-that is, one member
from each township-comcs the nearest
to the general idea Of popular govern
ment, anu by giving the township the
control tfsome of the subjects spoken
Of by the PLAIN DEALER, would relieve
the system of some of its worst features
In the matter of roads and bridges,
especially, it seems to us the township
can act more undo rstandingly that any
set Of county officers. and if they have
to pay the expenses, there will be fewer
useless appropriations Iowa State
Reporter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20
OLD AND NEW ron 1873.

The Editor of old and new promis, s
his readers to give them in 1873, two
volumes even better than the previous
ones They are to include serials by
Mr.. Hale, Mrs. Grcenough, and other
frst-class writer's: short stories by Mrs
Stowe, Miss Meredith, Mrs. Whitney,
Miss Hale, &C.; the continuance Of
Mr.. Martineau's wise and cheerful
series Of papers on tine relations be-
tween God and Man; a series Of papers
on most interesting public questions,
such as Railroads and their power;
Woman Suffrage; Labor and Wages;
the problems of the New Administration
and the like. Provision has also been
made for articles on interesting points
in natural history and philosophy, by
such authorities as Prof. J. 2. Lccsly,
President Th,s. Hill, DR.. Gray, W.
H. Dali, DR.. Kellogg, Sc, and for
the enlargement and Improvement of
the critical, record, and art departments
The Magazine will thus more fully than
ever before, afford at once an abundant
supply of irst-class light reading, and
an entertaining record Of the most i'm
portaut items Of human progress for
the time being.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20

When diseoyerer Of any scientific,
subject, asks the cooperation Of the
learned in science. to test the me. it
and truth Of his discovery by severe
tests and practical results, and then to
indorse and recommend it, it is fair
to presume it is valuable for the pnr-
pose intended. Such has been the
course pursued by Messrs. Hall & Co.,
proprictors of Halls Vegetable sicilian
Hair Remover. And all those who
have tested it (among whom We may
mention Dr.. A. A. Hayes and s.
Dana Hayes, Chemists, and State As
sayers of Massachusetts,; Walter Burn
ham, NJ. D., Prot. Of Surgery in
Penn. University, Philadelphia; Geo.
Gray, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy and
Physiology assert it is the best prepa-
ration in use for all cutancous diseases
Of the scalp. Restores gray hair to
its original color, prevents the hair from
falling out, creates a new growth. 1t
is certainly worthy of trial.
-Newburyport Herald Of Gospel Lib
crty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20
More Legislative Work.

The general features of the common
school system Of Iowa, is rcrhaps as
good as that Of any state, and in some
respects we think the best. Yet as to
its sub-districts it is loaded to the wa
tiers edge with legislative folly.
Wherever there is an Independent
district organized, if the school is not
what it should be under the manage
ment of its school board, the district
has in its own hands the remedy. In
the action of its board the wishes Of
more than single individual is con-
suited for reasons that are obvious to
all. Of the independent districts,
and the general efficiency Of their
schools perhaps every member Of the
State Legislature is apprised.
The various sub-dissrlcts of the sew
eral district townships of the state are
not s5 fortunate. 1t is in their behalf
that we write, and for them we ask
the legislature to divest the system #
some of the rubbish i; is freighted with.
Every school district should be man
aged in everything appertaining to its
internal affairs by school officers Of it's
own selection. 1t should have the selec-
ton of the site for it's school house and
be the sole party taxed for its erection.
It's own school board should employ its
teacher without the intervention, die
tation or suggestion Of the people Of
any other district as to teacher, wages
or term of school.
No one but a busybody wishes to in.
terfere in the affairs of community in
remote part of the town. That such
an one should desire to control educa-
tional interests provided expressly for
the benefit of others is reason enough
why the desire should be tl.warted.
A school board of not less than
three, nor more than five members in
each district, meeting as often as they
should, and consulting together in an
amicable friendly spirit for the good
and welfare of its public school, would
result oaly in public good. One COM
posed an individual from each sub
district is as likely to t'lwart, as to
subscrve the interests OF particular
locality in SPITE Of the anxiety Of its
director to further the interests of those
he represents. Legislation is not al
ways reform, that such legislation as
we have indicated, would be reform no
man questions who takes thought or
time to invest gate the subject.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20
OsS.NtegrallOM and Ali liza
ton.

The Press Of the State is to some
extent publishing and commenting up
on letter written by Gen. Geo. W.
Jones, announcing his withdrawal from
the democratic party, and utilization
with the republicans. This work is
going on more extensively throughout
the country than the mere politician
imagincs.
In New York State we find Gov
ernor and the Mayor Of its metropolis
taken from the democratic party, but
elected by the republicans the same is
true Of the president of the United
States. Carpenter, of Wis. Fenton, OF
New York, Trumbull, of III. Blair, Of
Mo. are striking instances of democrats
elected to high positions by the repu5-
lican party. In our own Iowa, the
majority Of the men holding Office. from
the highest to the lowest, were of the
old democratic party in its palmy days.
Not one of them but are proud oftheir
democracy, and aver that they did not
change, but that the democratic party
changed its principles and policy, and
left them. The leading republican
editors of the United States are men
like John W. Forncy, who were once
oracles i'll the democratic party.
Now, how is it with the democratic
party and its leaders :? The majority
of them, as Gen. Jones asserts, are
men who were not democrats when
there was democratic party. We
might continue to enumerate these
truths as unpleasant as they may be
to some, to the extent of our space.
But this is unnecessary. Let every
one look about in his own neighborhood
and also scan the past history of his
Congressman, bis Member of the Legis-
lature, and SO on through the official
list and if the incumbent's political life
dates back to the days of democracy,
he will be found in nine cases out of
ten to have been Of them. They have
not forgotten their democracy now,
while those who were of the class
mentioned by Gen. Jones who led the
democratic party. have not forgotten
their principles either. Why such men
as Gen. Jones should isolate them
selves from influence fer the good and
prosperity Of the State and the Union.
that they have, as these papers say,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20
FeICN'N
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1873.

The Guide is now published Quarterly
25 cents pays for the year, four numbers,
which is not half the cost. Those who
afterwards send money to the amount of
One dollar or more for Seeds may also
order Twenty five Ceuts worth extra-the
price paid for the Guide.
The January number is beautiful, giving
plans for making Rural homes, Designs
for Dining Table Decorations, Window
Gardens, &c and containing mass Of
information invaluable to the lover Of
flowers One hundred and Fifty
pages, on fine tinted paper. some Five
Hundred Engravings and superb Colore
Plate AMI Chrom, Cover. ~ TIA first
Edition Of Two Hundred Thousand just
printed in English and German, and ready
to SEND out. yl4.n8
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20

TIE STATE OF IOWA.
Howard Coun y
In tie Circuit Court OF Howard County,
State Of Iowa.
By virtue ola Slcci Execution >srctl
from the office + the Clerk IT the irtult
Court .f Howard County. State OF Iowa. IN
favor of s. {. Dam! II f'aittitf. AMI
against S. O. Nuggrtt aid \. n Harris.
Ecfrmdants. dated Fec n.ber lh'k
1872. and to me directed. commanding
me that Of the goods, ch"ttcls. stock or
int crest in any company. debts due.
property inthe hands Of third persons.
i.nis and tcnemcnts (whi, h a,c Lot cx"mi
by law from execution of the said q.
Dayyr.t 4 \. u. Harris, m ke or cause to
be m de III" sum Of Six hundred and sixty
seven dollars ami ft;y-four cents.
with interest ANA cots.
j levied upon the following described
real estate, lying and being stu ted
in the County OF Toward md St" Il LAVA
namely
Tie Northwest q'."r'cr of Ia" Nor:h-w's st
quarser and the Southwest quarter Of the
Northwest quarter and Southeast quarter
of Il C Northwest quarter Of Section thirty
five So in Township ninety-hine i99l
North Of Range eleven (ll) West If the 9TH
Principal Meridian.
And / hereby give public notice tn ]
shall 'lf"r for sale 1t pa" 10 "n'cry ut the
Court -h,.,..r door in tr SEQ, County OF
Howard. ard state # Iowa, on
Saturday. January II. 1873.
bctwe. u the haur- oi @ u clock VI. AMI
4 O'Clock =. NJ. OTIS il i y. So" 10 c"i".
mcncr at ;hc h"ur rtrn u clo' \. NJ Of
4 4 1 Al II t,n !, ,r.tt,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20

DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment
Restores the Hair.--lt seems to mag
nctizc the scalp, removing all dandrutf
and roughness of surface, giving it a
brilliant gloss. 1t should be applied
once in 81 hours, brushed in with Il
Sc # brush.
1t Will greatly promote the growth
and luxuriousncss Of the hair. 1t makes
$ superb hair dressing; for this purpose
it may be rcrfumed with Berganot Oh
any Of the essential oils.
See advertisement in another eel
umn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20
Patrons Of u llSb0 ndry.

The growth Of this organization j.
mong farmers indicates how strongly
they feel the necessity for both defea-
sive and offensive organization against
combinations and monopolics which fat
ten upon their products which thrive
by handing and disposlng of them. This
new order is secret one. Its purposes
are not political pcrse-at least not
partisan. But we stall be surprised
if out of it does not grow great party
of voters whose demands will be respec-
ted and obeyed by politicians with more
Difference than has hitherto been given
such demands in our legislatures. It
promises also to make radical change
in the present system Of doing business.
1t is likely to cut off the support of the
swarrns of agents of machinery, nursery
stock, &C., who travel among farmers
and make enormous percentages out
of them as go-betwcens. 1t promises
to break up the system Of speculative
buying of farm products and bring pro-
Queer and consumer nearer together,
giving the latter more for his money
and the former more money for his
products. 1t promises by establishing
a closer relationship between farmers,
and developing social intercourse and
more frequent business conferences,
to ditfuse a better knowledge Of bust
ness methods and of the data upon
which their business transactions
should be based.
Some will cry out against the abuses
which may grow out Of such a secret
organization. Doubtless s,me abuses
will result; but these organization will
be found self-correcting; for when the
power acquired by consolidation and
cooperation is misused, the organization
will fall to pieces quickly and surely.
Its cohesion must depend upon the good
it accomplishes and not upon the vicious
use Of power.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20

4 case was tried recently iii the
District Court of Polk county, testing
the validity of the Iowa liquor law,
and determining the liability of VEN
doris Of liquors when carrying Oh the
traffic with those addicted to intemper-
ance. The action in this case was
brought by the wife to recover DAM
ages against the dealer, because Of the
neglect to herself and family, occasioned
by the defendant selling liquors to her
husband. The case was mentioned in
our last issue. The court in giving its
instructions t. the jury, used this Ian
guage:
Ii. If You fad from the evidence
that defendant sold Intoxicating liquors
to said Priestly, as claimed in the petit
ton, and that he had been notified,
and knew, or had good reason to be-
lieyc, that said Priestly was using the
same for intemL crate purposes: and if you
find that he dill become intoxicated upon
it, and that plaintiff, suffered damages
by reason Of such intoxicatiou, as men,
toned and defined in the first instruction
then you will find for the plaintiff,
even though the defcndent did have
permit t. sell for the lawful purpos-
cS.
". If you fnd for the plaintiff,
she will be entitled to whatever actual
damages she sustained to her person, her
property, and her means Of support
by reason Of the intoxics ton Of the
said Jonathan Priestly, occasioned by
the sale to him of the Intoxicating
liquor complained Ct.
'. If you find for the plaintiff, and
find that the defendant was guilty of
gross negligence in the sales Of the in
toxlcatlng liquors complained of to
said Jonathan Pr;est!y, and Of the re-
suits that the said Intoxicating liquors
might produce; or if you find that the
defendant sid such liquors to said
Priestly, knowing. or having good
reason to believe that they were to be
used for Intoxicating purposes. and
that they were so used !; then you may
return exemplary damages Of whatever
amount you may think she is entitled
to under the evidence in this case.
VI. If you find exemplary damages
for the plaintiff to an amount which is
in your opinion right under the evidence
it mus. be based upon the proof a. to
the nature aid extent Of the injury.
The jury brought in a verdict for
S2,an,c 90 which was one Of the wiscst
and best Judgments ev.r rendered in
the State, and one which We hope to
soc initiated in Cresco as there is
reason for, in more instances
than Que.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-20

done so much to build up and main
tain, is beyond cur comprehension. In
the State of New York, Lyman Trem-
ainc, Congressman at Large, elected BY
the republicans this fall, was demo-
crat before his antagonist. was known
to it's people. So with Glenni W.
Sco6cld, Congressman at large from
PENNSYLVANIA.