davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
tv3o aul53 Sheriff of the Parish iG Of Orleans

HOnOre L8basse, jean Derete, subrO-
gated, Us. Mrs. Fanny GuiOn and Charles +.
GuiOn.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans No. 2i,354.-By virtue of a writ of
tieri faCias against Mrs. Fanny GuOn and Charles
f. GuOn, her husband, to directed by
the honorable the Fourth District Court for
the parish of Orleans, in the above entitled
cause, | will proceed to sell at public auC-
ton at the Merchants and AuCtioneers' EE-
change, Royal street, between Canal and
CustOmhOuse streets in the Second District of this
city, on SATURDAY, August 81, 1872, at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property to
wit
ACEETATN LOT OF GROUND, with all the build.
in@s improvements thereon, rights ways, privi-
leges and servitudes thereuntO attached or in any
wise ppertaining. situated in the First District
this city in the square bounded by Julia, Poydras
DOrgenOis and Broad streets and measuring thirty
two feet one inch five lines front POydTas street
Julia street, by depth of one hundred and fifty
which said lot of ground is designated by the
Der ten on plan drawn by BuissOn, surveyor,
dated February ID, 1880 and is also figured on a
plan exhibited at an auction sale of said property
by Nicholas J. Hoey, deposited in his office for
reference.
Being the same property which the said defend
ant, Fanny GuiOn, acquired by purchase from the
succession of H. J, Rannev, per act passed before
NJ GernOn notary public, IN this city, on the sixth
Of March, 1866.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
9. 5. SAUVINRT
j5lO25 auto herih Of the Parish Of Orleans.
Edward 3 earny vs.. James Oscar NIXON.

AN'F'tdA - ttFHN vs. James oscar NlNOns
EFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
i Of Orleans, No. 3654.-By virtue Of a writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fith District Court for the parish of Orleans
IN the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and AUC-
uoncers' Exchange, Royal street between Canal
and CustOmhOuse streets in the Second District Of
this city, SATURDAY, August II, 1872, at twelve
oclCck n, the following described property, to
wit
A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, with all the
improvements thereon, rights, ways, privileges anG
appurteuarccs thereuutO belonging or IN uyWise
appertainiUg situated in the Second District Of this
city, and bounded by Canal, Customhouse, Olympia
and Murat streets, and having a front Of three
hundred feet % each of said streets.
Being the same property acquired by James Os-
car Nixon, defer dant herein, by purchase from A.
fred Kearny, as per act passed before " H. Peters
late notary public III this city, on the twent5
sixth day Of May, 1866.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Caah on the spot.
G. S. EAJVTSET
jyl5 81 aul7 Sheriff Of the Parish Of O1.sa-s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07

An ordinance aPpropriating money to de-
fray the expenditures of the Department
Of Waterworks and Public Buildings for
the month of July, 1872.
Be it ordained That the following sums,
or so much thereof as may be necessary,
are hereby appropriated to defray the ex-
penditmes of the Department of Water
works and Public Buildings for the month
Of July, 1872, and that the Administrator
of Public Accounts draw his warrants on
the Administrator of Finance in payment
of the same:
ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07

Grant son Lone Barren Isle ''-The
SchurZ-PlensOntOn Correspondence
Washington Intrigues-SumneT's Let
ter-Its Effect, Etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07

Be it ordained etc, That the recorder of
mortgages be and he is hereby authorized
to cancel and erase the general bond re-
corded April %, 1870, against the property
of Hubert BOnzanO and his sureties, Chris
tan Schneider and John Armstrong, in the
sum Of $4,000, sad bond having been
given for the faithful performance of his
the conditions thereof having been fully
complied Win to the satisfaction of this
Council.
Mr.. Shaw explained that the bond herein
alluded to was given when the Administra-
tor was appointed to the office he now holds.
That term had expired, and he had since
been elected to the same office, and had
given a new bond.
Adopted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

of minute and necessarily carefully made records
of observations, besides, also, at important
points on the lakes and sea coast, caring for the
display of storm and other cautionary signals
In addition to these duties, including bar
ometrical, electrical, meteorological, and other
observations, some are intrusted with special
scientific investigation and experiments with
new instruments. No commissioned officers arc
on duty elsewhere than at Washington. There
are none regularly identified with this service.
All on duty here are detailed from their several
regiments.
now THE OBSERVERS ARE PAID.
1t must be evident that the duties are onerous,
requiring high degree of intelligence, great
faithfulncss and even enthusiasm. and a respect-
able degree of education at least. The observers
are established first as priyates, and remaining
in that grade until thoroughly trained, then
promoted to the rank Of sergeants. The first
get SIG per month, pay proper, and the latter
$50. To this must be added communication of
clothing, fuel, rations and quarters, which vary
little at different stations, ranging from SO
TO S120 per month for the sergeants.
1t is now asked that these observers be placed
on the same footing as the engineer and ord
nance corps-when the privatcs will get S24, and
the ohsever-sergeants $50 per month. At this
rate, the lowest rate of pay viii be about 500
per month; little enough, considering the oner-
GUS duties they perform and the capacity re-
quired. The observers are enlisted for five years.
but it is the rule of the office not to keep any
one who can properly improve his condition.
OF course it sometimes happens that they find
other and more profitable employment, but the
men themselves say there is fine fascination in
the duties they perform which keeps them in
terested. Men Of fine attachments are found in
the corps, and several inventions have already
been perfected by members thereof. This is in
reality one of the best of scientific schools.
OBSERVER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

it meets the want long felt here of an opportu-
nifty for men of cultivated tastes to meet each
other, get acquainted, and exchange views on
all matters of interest TO such men, it viii be
worthy of imitation elsewhere. The faith here
| in its success amounts to enthusiasm, and the
| movement meets with the warmest approval
and encouragement on all sides.
Rev. Rush r. Shipper, formerly of your city,
ana secretary of the American Unitarian asso-
citation, is in st. Louis. and has preached the
last two Sundays from the pulpit recently made
vacant by the resignation of Rev. Dr. VIM. G.
Eliot, who has accepted and entered upon the
duties of chancellor of Washington university,
located here, of which he may be said 10 be the
founder
His last sermon as pastor of the church was
in commemoration OF the thirty-seventh ami
verSary Of his settlement here. No man in st.
Louis has during that time done more for her
permanent good, and the university to which be
is now giving his whole time will be his fitting
monument-one more lasting than brass. This
institution is destined to be an honor to the
west and indeed to the country, and is doing
much for the cause of sound learning and true
SutuiN III luis part vi luG hlsSlSSlppl valley.
Entirely outside Of the chickering's of the vari-
Gus religious denominations, ready to accept
the latest and best improvements in the science
of education, and to meet fairly all the demands
for "practica" as well as general culture, which
are from the western youth, perhaps more clam
orous than from his eastern cousin, Washington
university aims at high rank among American
institutions. And there is in this city an intel
lectual and cultivated element of society which
gives strength and encouragement to those who
labor in the interests of liberal and enlightened
progress.
Of political news, just at present there is none.
1t is safe to predict, however, that the Germans
won't go with Schurz, but for the regular nomi.
nee of the republican party; that the party in
Missouri will work together tremendously, and
that Grant will get its full vote in spite of all
the efforts of ''liberals" and "passvsts" 5.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

NORTH END MISSION FAIR.-A Boston winter
is incomplete without its great fair in aid of
some charitable or otherwise deserving enter
prise. Last year there were two or three; this
season as many. One is in aid of the North
End "'ission, wolk admirable alike in its OBJ
jects, IFS methods, and the abundant labOrs and
sacrifices OF its Jealous promoters. The pur
pose of this mission is the reformation of fallen
women. DIR. Eben Touriee, who is as well
known for his activity in good works and his
true Christian spirit as for his musical accom-
plishmenis, is the president Of the mission, and,
If not its founder, was one of its earliest and
unseetarian and genuinely Christian Its agencies
have been a Sunday school, two industrial
schools, a temporary home, a restaurant in
Guiding free meals for the needy, reading room
open every day free 10 all, preaching, PRAYER
and temperance meetings in the chapel, dislr.
ution Of Bibles, tcstaments and papers, cloth
ing the neglected women and children of the
neishborhood, finding work for the unemployed,
aud general missionary labor in the streets,
lanes and alleys as well as on the wharves in
the vicinity. A5ou. year ago the mission
bSA-hA a DNlihAh7 W AAu nlltSl5 dlu has Since
remodled it, fitting it as far as possible for its
work. Heretofore the expenses have been borne
by few individuals, but the stream of
private beneGcence is not so constant
or 50 copiOus as TO suffice for the growing needs
of the work. II is desired to raise permanent
fund for the support, in part Of the mission, and
also to provide some quiet retreat in the coun,
try where, free from temptation, the onicasts Of
society may be taught a variety Of womany
employments. Such a home it is teiicgel may
be made self supporting If not remuneratiye,
but capital is needed to bcgiu with. The mau-
ayers Of the fair hope for some help from Wor
cester, and space is reserved Tor the c0ntribu.
fions Of the ladies Of this city. Mrs. Olive T..
Robinson has been here for some time past, rec
on nending the work 10 the sympathes Of orr
charitable people. The fair will be held at the
Music hall, Boston, beginning February 5ih,
and continuing probably for about ten DAYS.
Contributions from Worcester and vicinity will
be received by Mrs. Charles Washburn, s. Sum.
mer street, or, Il in money, they may be sent to
to the treasurer, Ezra Farnsworlh, Winthrop
square, If goods, to Isaac b. Mills, 100 State
street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23
From the State House.
"The Lobby" Puts ia an Appearance
The Report of the BOard Of Health
Matters ia the HOuse-PrisOn Reform.

BosToN, Jan. %, 1872.
The lobby members were present in the senate
to-day IN lul force, and with all their Old.time
Freedom Of manner. ! noticed among those
who apparently will compose this doughty com
pany Mr., Patrick Collins, the faithful servant
Of Mr. Winchester last year, aud also Mr.. VIII
eombOl Ipswich, who was an inGexibIe opp,aent
Of the extension Of the Barre and Gardner road
last year. J Judge from appearances that Mr..
Whitney of Brookline win lead the opposition
TO the bill, It is certain that there is 10 be an
active opposition, and the arguments Of the lobby
are already being pronounced against the BILL
The Boston newspa lers, with the exception OF
the Traveller, which is nos The acknowledged
vehicle OF The opposition, generally speak l9Yor
ably Of The bill Mr.. Whitney attempted to
have The bill considered to-day, but Mr. Tarbox
objected, and tbe debate does not open until to-
morrow when Mr. Hale viii have the floor to
lead on in explanation and lOrnncation Of the
measure.
An immense document, the report Of the board
Of health, was sent into the senate to-day 1t
makes never so many pages of manuscript, and
treats Of great variety Of subjects, in an ex.
Passive way. An elaborate essay is presented
b pots sh Of The fOllowp" - 81 "a, -,.i rtsi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23
Spafial Metrtss.


Health would be much more carefully guarded tkan it
Is at present, and the average Of human life heightened
by many years, il Qcmmon sense and The light of expo
Renee we've accepted by the universal public as their
medical monitor and guide The true philosophy Of
heath is simple. 1t consists in retaining from inIu,
gences and imprudences which impair the vital forces
ana In supplying any deficiency Of vital power and CON
sttutional vger that may exist, by mvgorating and
atefatEe treatment To reinforce and regulate feeble
system and to prevent more vigorous physique from
Welding to unhealthy aud facilitating influences, Hos
tetteEs Stomach Bttors is unquesunaby the most no
tent OF all vegetable purifiers As a stimulant il is the
purest ever administered in medical practi0e as tonic
ana somachic, the most iNflliBle as an anti-hious
agent te s9ipst aHd sest AMI an aRerent and regu-
a'ins medicine, lid and paia ess yet irresistible Its
protection against disease Of every kind and all sea
soma ana is particularly eflcacous us means Of ere
armins the system against the ailments seneyated by
raw uamp unsenia atmosphere Hence It's great value
as winter tonic and inyGosant No one predispo.ed
10 lhueesta tiliousness, constipation rheumatism or
nervous headache, should ever he without .!js vital
EliXr' AS certain class of coug:,y dealers are very
anxious to dose their cGstncrs with 'oca biters of
worthless y pelDicous character which they repre-
sent to be equal or superior to tho great national tonic
we public is hereby Eoiepaed against their tricks of
''US' u&wlw iaa3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

TRANSFORMING THE CoMPLHXIoN.--The trausforma-
tions produced by HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM are quite
as astonishing as any on the stage OF theatre
The famous beauttdcr transmutes salow peeky look
ing complexion into one in which the lily and the rose
vie for admiration and imparts TO dry harsh skin the
Soness OF perfect lOveness. Tan and rccklcs which
country air and sunlight pretty sure ia produce in
spite opaasols and sundowns are completely obiiter,
ated by ii; while it has perfectly magical eject in
banishng undue Fpdness bloehes and pmpes from the
skin. When the lady who has used it to remedy her
complexion defects looks in the mirror she is equally
aStonnded and grathed at the improvements in her an
pearance. Every bemish has disappeared; her neck.
arms and bosom now rival in whiieBes the snowy collar
which encircles her rh,oat her check maniles wifi,
aReach Ike bloom ald she is rea y invoke blessing
on te iAyentQr OF the article which has wrought such
uelghtiu transformation deop3t&wlw iaI9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

In point OF Importance, bodily health is second to
no''hg earthly. Nay, =modern French philosopher has
ntai"eu that to pursue healt-bodiiy hoalth that is
rs tue mann duty OF man This much at any rate GER
'l' th whether o. net the pursuit of health he itself
virtue, Inc attainment and the possession of health
u'ee ia degree most remarkable if not to yitue at
est to cearncss of thought. to soundness of
ana general prudence of conduct-whch arc commcdj
ues much more marketable than vlrtae is Now the two
great conditions of health are abundant nourishment
ana unrestricted objectionable latter removing from
lhe system lta which lsuscd up; The former replacing
ln7' A. Is IN accordance with this principle that Dr.
Go'tleb Fischs Riters acts 1t stimulates the digestive
and nutrtiye process. on the one hand and ,1,, ,,
the eXeretory on the other Ye who prize health make
trial.
rms subject continued next week under "on 10 hare
ape 1000 q our e0tfRg deop&wlw ia22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

EEV YORK sT0CK E5ARRE7
NEW YORK, Jan. y Wall street was depressed bv
an lnioundet r1inor Of run Of the old savings
banks Money easy but rather more active at a per
cent. sterling heavy at 1895 a. 1895. Gold quiet at
l0s@ 1875 The carving rates were3 a per cent and
lhe clearngs S35uOOUOO Governments quiet and very
strong, 64s and new 65s being up 4 per Advicts
from London state that during the first five of
INT reduction of the Northern Pacific 730 the "a
IN mat city alone reached six millions. state bonds firm
stocks fell q per cent. Of trouble among
banks but reacted and closed firm. The assistant
urer paid out S3l0O0 gold account 520s redeemed
and SliO,OVO ON account OF January interest.
United States Skies, IssI....................ll5M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23
Chicago, Danyine and Vineennes First
Mortgage Bonds
ISSUE ONLY sIs,5OO PER MILE.
THE LINE COMPLETED AND IN sue
CESSFUL OPERATION!

The Leading Points in relation 10 these Bonds
follows:
LIST. The Stockholders have built a firs-class road,
and equipped it in rstcass manner mainly nth their
OrH money.
%. They have built their road through one of the
richest portions of the state where all the old roads into
Chicago are earning $4,000 per mile per anuum
and are paying large and regular dividends
3d. They have built the shortest road TO the cele
brated Block Coal Mines whose products have a large
and increasing market in Chicago in the manufacture
ofiron. as well as for domestic uses
4th. The road is DONE well equipped, and earning
money, and no argument is required, as in most new
enterprises to show that the company able build
5th The portion OF the road opened for business last
year. earned more than ftypeT cent ADORE its Interest
liabilities
6th. The amount of the mortgage is very moderate,
being only about SIS, 500 per nile.
ih While Railroad Bonds may be plenty, those upon
finished lines, SO certain to pay and for so small an
amount, are seldom in the market
sun mat as the amount remaining unsold is only
sl'OlSVVV' parties who want them should make mmed-
ate application
The Bonds for 81 900 each. have 40 wears to run
ana bear interest at the rate of per cent per annum
payable on the first of April and October both principal
and interest being payable in gold in New York
EDO not hesitate to recommend these Bonds as I'M
usually sale. They attended with none of the uncer
taines OF projected enterprises and the prompt pay
ment of the interest, and the final payment of the prin
cpa are as certain any future financial event can
we'll be.
Full particulars furnished application in person or
mail, to
Messrs. Rice, Whiting 81 Bullock,
BANNERS Worcester; Mass. or to
w.B, sHArrUcK & CO., BANKERS,
GENERAL AGENrs...........,..23N Nassau St. New York
Jal6 deop&weowSm
Barnard, sumner ~ Co.
MAKE THEIR
ANNUAL MARK DOWN SALE THIS MONTH
and offer Great Bargains in all
Winter Goods,
as well as Linens and Housekeeping Goods and Blankets
Housekeepers should buy years stock of TABLE
DAMAsKs AND NAPKINS as they are now VERY
CHEAP! DIFF alO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

When soldiers face the bayonet they take the chance
oie or death but when private citizens deceived bv
the pretences of inscriptions Dealers apply roIsoNs TO
THEIR HEADS to change the color of their hair they
have no idea Of the terrible risks they rum The first
analytical chemists have endorsed ONE AI DYE as .feo
from everything dcleteious to health,"v viz:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

Let the wise and prudent stick TO that II imparIs
shades Of color that are perfectly ieIke, and is in all
respects the very best.
REMEMBER THE SWORD
Il not more dangerous than the lead compounds I'm tbe
market and that the Excelsior Dye cantains mn lead
As dressing after dyelng use
cRISTAD0R0'S HAR PSESERTATIVE.
JAG decpLyyao,,lu,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

You sufferers Of rheumatism, suffering the pains
OF the lost ones, why do you bemoan your pains
when you know Prof Mac, or his agent, is at hand,
who can relieve you and afford sleep in a few min
utes, without the use of drugs by his New Zealand
plasierf Procure his extensive pamphlet of perma.
nent cures effected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

The excellent Halford Leiccstershire sauce, which
we have frequently recommended in these columns,
u growing more and more popular Messrs.
Learned, Newton & Co. supply the trade largely in
this vicinity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Cotton more active with hc de-
Si aa on Orleans and Texas, closing firm sales $3.50
unchanged; sales 6l5O bbs; state S. "a 7S5. 6ho
SG5O g 1925 western S5,75 a $40; southern S675 a
95O wheat slightly in buyers favor with very little
export or milling demand; sales 80 700 bush: No
spring Sl.56 G. 5I; Mop, Sl,5l a 1888 in store; winter
reu western Sl,5S a l63 white Michigan SlGi "a III
Corn in fair request; sales $1,000 BUSH new mixed
western a. "a i2Ac, closing at ~ "a TIC; common old ice
Oats uul; sales 5000 bush at So a 55c Beef steady
LORE quiet and steady; new mess Sl437 a l45O Old
Sl5di % 1880; Lard trmer at a 99c. Butter duet
anu steady Whskey active and rmer at glc Rc firm
az I = @ SIC. Sugar steady; MuscOvado w "a Toe: re-
nImihS " "a 9@c. Coffee quiet and firm; Rio lgh "a
2lHc Molasses steady; New Orleans as "a Soc Shirts
turpentne dull at SIC; rOsn unchanged at "a 10 for
strained; petroleum quiet; crude 10 a BIKE; refined
Z5Ac. IalOw quiet and firm at 9 "a CSC
middlngs 2lh a 2lAc A' W." '"sS