davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

10y VIRTUE OF AND IN OBEDIENCE TO AN
II order of sale rendered March 49, 1872, and
to me directed by the honorable the Second District
Court for the parish OF Orleans III the above enti-
tied matter viii proceed TO sell al public tlCIion
at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange
ROYAL street between Canal and CustoIahoIse
streets in the Second District of this city, on
SATURDAY, Nav /. 1872. at twelve O'Clock N . for
account OF said succession, the following described
GERTsIS LOT OF GROUND together with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon and
all the rights WAYS privileges and appurtcnances
,hercunto belonging or i'll any wise apperiainin%
situated in the First district Of thi, clty in tLr
,1uare bounded by Canal, Claiborne Gas0l,rt and
Dtll.iony streets. ana designated as lot number
thirteen OF the square numbered twenty on a man
draw, by Joseph Pile, late surveyor under date
of the first day OF MAY, 1870, and denasited for
reference in the Office Of David L. McCay, late a
notary public III this city, which said LOT measures
in English mea sure twenty five feet front on anal
street, by one hundred and six feet seven inches
in depth, between parallel lines. Being the same
purchase from Mrs. Anna Clara Movers The widow
OF lsldore small deceased per act thereof passed
before AidrtW lero Jr, notary pu6lIc i'll this city
on the third OF December 1869
= FokIl SHARES of one hundred dollars each
tWhereon fifty dollars on each have been paitD in
the capital stock Of the Louisiana Land Company
and Loan and Savings Bank
.. anu fIN CERTIFICATES numbered 1886 1887
1850 iS59 ard 1880 of five dollars each. issued by
the Turn Gemeiude" OF New Orleans tor ruoncys
subscribed for the erection of its ball.
itihis-for the real estate, three thousand five
huhtifeu dollars cash and the balance at one wears
credit IN the notes OF the purchaser divided into
coupons If required by the administrative said
notes TO bear interest at eight per cent per annum
rom date until paid ard FOR The stock cash on the
spot. -' VI 'i'e
c. s. SAUvINET
mh20 aplo mat Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
By William De Lacy,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LUMBER. Frc.
SUCCESSION OF EDWIN WRIGHT lvEy>.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE
FIRST DISTRICT, AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
By j. 3. Walto4..

FOUR DESIRABLE LOTS OF GROUND IN THE
SMITH DISTRICT, on FRONT AND OCTAvIA
STREETS. VERY HIGH. FORMERLY HURST
WOOD YARD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN

PRINTING COMPANY's STEAM
BOOK AND JOB
Printing Establishment,
p4...............CamD strees...............0A
We have Purchased from George Bruce, New
York, entirely new type for tho R1rusIIoAH.
Also from T. II. Senoir, agent, . new
CAMPBELL BOOK PRESS,
with all the late improvements. which, in addition
to our previous supply Of Printing Machinery, VIII
enable u to turn out work with dispatch, and in
style that can net be e1csued IN Inc South
We have also in operation three frst.e,ass
GORDON PRESSES
Of assorted sizes. These are considered In New
York the Best Presses that are made, for tho rapid
and superior execution Of work. We employ skin
full workmen, who will at all times be properly in
formed a. to the latest and best stylss of work
We would cab the particular attention Of the
Mercantile and Busines. Community to this De.
to it extensive additions in the very
NEWEST STYLES
POSTER AND GENERAL JOB TYPE,
PRESSES, ETC,
WHICH xNArLI Q. 70
EXECUTE EVERY DESCRIPTION
PR IN TIN
HAhxoTH POSTERS,
FANCY SHOW cAADs
RAILROAD WORK
LAWYERS BaInyA
BOOK WORK,
STEAMBOAT WORK.
DEAFNESS CARES.
rxoGRAMkIs,
md al kids Of MERCANTILE WORK
ms facilities We have In tie vayo.
CARDA AND HAND PRESSES
: uABL. q 70 rz.crr. woxx
tAPIDLy. NEATLY AND CEEAPLY
sULINq AND BO0K-BINDIN9
livery DESCRIPTION
EXECUTED WITH DISPATCH.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.
Steamboat Officers will fnd it to their
TO CALL AT OuR JOB oFYC1 !
LBAvB THEIR Orders.
70 have made special provision for stsamboa,
Printing, aad have
NEW FONTS OF BEAUTIFUL Tyr3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
Supreme Court.

}. Madison VOLS VS.. Bernard Ehrstein-
Appeals from the Fifth District Court, par
lsh OF Rapldes.-The plaintiff sues for the
settlement of the partnership which. he
says, existed between him and the de-
PENDANT in dry goods and grocery bust
ness in Matamoras. The defense is, that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

SUCCESSION OF MRS. ADELAIDE ROBERTSON
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
AUCTION SALES.

BY s. Guinault.
SUCCESSION OF LOUISE JOHNSON. W1DO" OF
ALFRED DHLLANDE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11


3i,3l7.
I1I VIRTUE OF AND N OBEDIENCE To AN
II order OF sale rendered September 9, 1871 and
10 me directed by the honorable the Second District
Court tor the parish of Orleans, in the above
entitled matter, l will proceed 10 sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and AUctioneers' TX
change, on Royal street, between Canal and Gus.
Toulouse streets, III the Second District of this
city, on MONDAY, April % 1872, at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
THE UNDIVIDED ONF-FOERTH IN AID TO
CERTAIN SGT ARE OF GROUND. with all the i'm
proveMtnts thereon situated in the parish of JEFF
fersOn, in this State. comprised within Nayadts,
st. Patrick and Edmund streets and Clay avenue,
designated as square number ninety on plan by
Vinegar, on the twentv-1ourth of January. 1874,
deposited in the office of A. Chiapela late notary
public in this city. plan number slXtyfour con
tanning tweuty-sevcp lots, numbered from one 10
twenty inclusive and measuring, acco ding to sad
plan, three hundred and tlirty-tve feet six llues
front on Nayades street, TWO hundred and elghlF-
three feet ten inches front Edmund street, three
hundred and twelve feet six inches front on ST. Pat-
rex street and three hundred and eighty one feet
five inches and seven lines 'front.' on Clay avenue
Terms-Cash the spot.
c. s. SACVINET,
nj an1O Sheriff off f,e Parish Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

SUCCESSION OF MARY OLEARY, WIFE OF JOHN
CONSORS-No.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

Parish Court, East Baton Roage, No. ISL. Probate
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. So G55
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

SUCCESSION OF THE LATE GEORGE W. Raglan
DECEASED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
DY :. GUINArLT. ArcT1oyEER-oFF1C

SUCCESSION OF CHARLES URslN PLlCauE-No
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

THE WHOLE WILL BE SOLD ON LONG CEFrf
AND EASY TERMS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 20 12.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
HAMILTON FISH.
EDW'D THORNTON.

ANNEX I.
/. A. B., of insert abodel. being origin
ally citizen of the United States of Amer
lea for British subject, and having be-
come naturalized within the dominions of
her Britannia Majesty as a British subject
or as citizen within the United States OF
Americal, do hereby renounce my natural
ization British subject Tor citizen of the
United States and declare that it is my
desire to resume my nationality as a citi-
zen of the United States Ior British subject.
(Signed) A. b.
Made and subscribed to before me.
in [insert country or other subdivision. and
State, province. colony, legation, or consul
late this - day of -, 49,.
(eigned) f. F.,
Justice CT the Peace, Tor other titlel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

SUCCESSION OF TIE LATE OSCAR J. DUNN
DECEASED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE EMANUEL BURTHE,

Second District Court for he parish of OIeans-Nc
3i3l1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
III } y

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

The present convention shall he ratified
by the President Of the United States, by
and with the advice and consent of the Sen
ate thereof. and by Her Britannia Ma
esty, and the Publications shall be .ex-
changed at Washington as soon as may be
convenient.
In witness whereof the respective pleni-
potentiaries have signed the same. and
have affixed thereto their respective seals.
Done at Washington the twentythird
day Of February, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-29
A HARD YEAR.

Eighteen hundred and starved to
death" was the grim name given by
old New England farmers to the year
1816-the year without summer.
The winter months were unusually
mild; the latter part of March and the
first half of April was not unreasonable,
but the weather grew colder as April
advanced, and ended with snow and
ice. To May ice formed half an inch
thick; buds and fruits were frozen, corn
killed, and the fslds were replanted
again and again. Nerer was there
known such June. Frost, ice, and
snow were frequent. In Maine and
Vermont snow tell to the depth of
several inches--also IN Massachusetts
and the interior of New York. On
the fifth of July ice was formed through
out New England. New York and
some parts of Pennsylvania. August
was even more cherries. With ice
forming half an inch in thickness, In
dian corn frozen, and almost every
green thing destroyed, what wonder
that the hearts Of farmers were heavy.
and gloom spread through the whole
country. In September there were
two weeks of warm weather, then the
season became cold, and in November
there was good sleighing. Such. in
brief, was the "cold summer of 1916"
when the suns rays seemed to be des-
titute Of all heat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-29

A Missouri lady who went over to
"Slab Town." Kan, to teach class,
writes that she asked one of her pupils,
woman of about nineteen years, "Who
was Jesus Christi" and received for an
answer: "Dunno; / hain't much &C.
quainted in these parts, this is the fust
time l been herew
"Put me in my little bed" is now
rendered thusly: "Place this wearied
piece of animated clay in the receptacle
constructed by mechanical genius,
wherein drowsy humanity may enjoy
tired natures sweet restorer."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-29
OUR OLIO.

Nature is the only baok that offers us
great contents on every page.
The way to gain good reputation is
to endeavor to be what you desire to APP
pear.
The comet killed one man in Illinois.
He got up to look at it and fell down
stairs.
Those days are lost in which we do
no good; those more than lost in which
we do evil
Leavenworth girls won't go out rid
ing now, because the trees along the
road are 80 naked.
A little girl insists that there are
three sexes--the male sex, the female
sex, aud the insects.
He is a poor wit who lives by borrow
ing the words, decisions, mien, inven-
lions and actions Of others.
A great deal has been said about
nigger's heel, but we think it is sub
ject too far back to talk of now.
A pious young man in Eldora, Iowa,
recently stole horse which he traded
away for $40 in money and two Bibles
Tom had large ears, and comrade
meeting him one day, said, Tom, what
line angel you'd be it your wings were
not so high up
A rather literal old lady from the
country is amazed to hear that the wo.
men of Wyoming sit on juries. She
says the practice is fundamentally wrong.
IL really requiies more delicacy Of
touch, a better acquaintance with the
emotions of the heart, and grander
pathos of sentiment to make declara-
ton of love than it does to put up a
stove.
a suburban correspondent says that
the real estate reporters Of some Of the
dailies are SO sharp after items now that
ne hesitates about having his trowsers
repaired, for fear that 1t will be report
ed that he has bought "a new country
seat"
A physician, on presenting his bill to
the executor of the estate of a deceased
patient, asked, "Do you wish to have
my bill sworn to?' emo" replied the
executor; "the death Of the patient is
sufficient evidence that you attended
aim professionally"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-29

AlENTV may learn something greatly to
huHNip their advantage and obtain spec
linens and full particulars free, by address,
ing WOODS LITERARY AND ART
AGENCY, n. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-29

WEST WISCONSIN, & NORTH Wise N
SIN r. r. TIME TABLE.
On and after Monday, May 18th, 1872,
until further notice, trains will leave Hud-
sen a. follows:
Trains Going West.
Mail 4 Express, l2.l5p. NJ.
Accommodation, 1855 A. NJ. ar. $50 de.
Trains Going East.
Mail & Express, 1880 A. NJ.
Accommodation, $40 P. N. ar. s. SO de.
Tickets sold at the Depot to all principal
points in the United States and Canadas.
For Freight or passage apply to W. s.
HILAND, Agent.
VIM. JAMES, A. II. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Ag't Gen'l Sup't.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-11-29

De- We have the best selected stock ii
River Falls. Special attention has been
paid to the purchase and selection of this
stock, and we are confident we shall be
able to suit all who may favor us with their
patronage in both quality and prices. -6sr
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-15
A Nut for Dolls and DemS.

Says the most reputable Greeley jour
nal in the United States-the Spring
field Republican
That some of the worst men in the
country have donned white hats and are
hurrahing Justify for Greeley, is fact
patent to all who have eyes and ears.
Hardly anywhere has his nomination
commanded more demonstrative favor or
a more jealous support than among the
New York politicians of both parties who
whilom sat at the feet of Mr.. Tweed and
run at his beck. We do not blame MIR.
Greeley's more reputable friends for be-
ing worried by this fact, but they should
not undertake to cover it up under vehe-
ment denials.
The Cincinnati Commercial, another
Greeley organ, is not a less swift or cred
ible witness. 1t testifes thus candidly !:
1t is true, we believe, that the demo-
cratic party machinery of New York, in
Guiding Tammany, Is at work for Gree
ley. 1t is true, also, within our knowl-
edge, that some of the worst men In this
community, those who have lived and
fattened upon public plumber, and are no.
torious schemerS to empty the pockets of
the many into the hands of the few, are
Greeley men, and most anxious to be
known as such, evidently pushing them
selves, hoping to have profitable recog-
milton. That In Cincinnati which cores
ponds most closely to TammaDy is for
Greeley. Our Boss Tweed is Greeley
man.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-15
DON'T TOO SENSITIVE.

Here is a short article we find floating
around on the unknown sea of Journalism
that many men should paste in their hats
and ladies on their bonnets, if room can
be found on "the little duck of thing. F"
These people, liable to quick emotions
with sense, but not reason, showing their
nature In their countenance, and often
marring repoSe and friendship by unwar-
ranted suspicion, are found in all our cis
ties. Let them read and profit by this
There are some people, yes, many
people. always looking out for slight.
They cannot carry on the daily intercourse
of the family without some offensive is
designated. They are as toucby as hair
triggers. If they meet an acquaintance
on the street who happens to be preoccu-
pied with business, they attribute his
abstraction 10 some mode personal to
themselves, and take umbrage according
ly. They lay on Others the fact of their
irrita ability. A fit of indigestion makes
them see impertinence in ever one they
come in contact with. Innocent persons,
who never dreamed of giving otfense, are
astonished to find some unfortunate word
or momentary taciturnity mistaken for an
insult. To say the least, the habit lis
unfortunate. 1t is far wiser to take sthe
more charitable view ofo fellow beings,
and not SUPPOSE slight is intended un-
less the neglect is open and direct. Af-
ter all, too, life takes its hues In a great
degree from the color of our mind. If
we are frank and generous, the world
treats US kindly. IF. on the contrary, we
are suspicious. men learn to be cold and
cautious to US. Let person set the re-
putation of beiGg touchy, aud everybody
is under more or less constraint, and in
this way the chance of an imaginary of
Tense Is vastly increased.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-15

/ Elk Mayor Wheaton, of Detroit, ane
late Chairman of the Michigan Democra
tic Central Committee, has addressed q
| letter to the Democratic National Com
mittee, regulating the whole Greeley
movement, and denounciDg it in empha
| tic terms.
Judge Parks, of Illinois, a lifelong
Democrat has made another rousing
| speech for Grant and Wilson.
Judge Clerke has resigned from the
| new Tammany General Committee. lie
says the cunning intermeddling of the
| Sweeney's the Gennets, the Tweeds, the
| Halls, the Brennans, and the Hofmans
| became manifest to the dullest apprehen-
sion," when the corrupt coalition agreed
to nominate Greeley. He says Tam
many Hall is no longer Democratic tenn
pie, but synagogue OF Satan.
Ex-Congressman Claiborne, of Missls-
sippi, veteran Democrat, formerly an
editor and historian, has repudiated
Greeley.
In this State We know Hon. Alex Meg
gelt, Democratic leader and candidate
for Congress in 1870: Robert Mamie, of
Delevan, G. B. Skinner and Theodore
Prentiss, of WATERFOWL, all lawyers and
prominent, influential men, repudiate
Greeley. Mr.. Skinner was formerly
Mayor, Prentiss was, too. and member
of the Legislature. VIM, D. Merri,, of
the Prairie du Chen Courier, and ether
influential Democrats In other sections of
the State and in all parts of the country
are dererting the sinking fortunes of
Greeley.
In the Chicago Times we find the fol-
lowing:
Since the Baltimore convention, three or
four of the bakers dozen of republican
newspapers concerns that have been flying
the Greeley flag have taken in that insign
and thrown out the Grant flag in Its stead.
Of the little squad of Greeley republi-
can organs, less than dozen are left, and
nearly all of these are in mcribund
state The fact lay perhaps be regar-
ded as ful6lment Of the pretence, held
out by some partisan cheats, that the pol
itical highways would be filled with &C
cessions to Greeley from the republican
party so soon as he should get possession
of Baltimore There have been touching
appeals for recruits since then, but as yet
the recruits don't seem to put In an ap-
pearance.
The whole Greeley business, so far as
Democrats are concerned, is political har-
lotry. Not one Democrat in the United
States is able to justify his. support OF
Greeley upon any principle of morality.
His conscience accuses him of STOPPING to
an immoral act he feels constrained in
the presence of honest men to apologize
for standing in false position, and then
resorts to the haIlot's defence of abusing
those who refuse to become as politically
degraded as himself,
Forty two Democrats of Stephenson
county, Illinois, have signed their names
to the following: "Freeport Illinois, june
26.-Wc, the undersigned, members of
the Democratic party of Stephenson
county, State of Illinois, still believing il
Democratic principles and adhering to
our Democratic faith. declare that under
no circumstances will we vote for Horace
Greeley for President.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-15

An artesian we'll near Los Angeles. I5O
feet deep, elects live fish from half inch
to two inches in length, resembling speek-
led trout.
Miss Lottic Ray, colored graduate of
Howard University Law School, has been
admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia.
Captain Jacob Varrel, of Biddeford,
Me, brought into that port on the Goth
ult., $4,000 Goldfish of extra size. the re-
suit of six days fishing. The fish were
of fine quality, and sold for S673-a pref
ty good stock for six days fishing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-15
PieasaitCn ON Patronage.

GEN. PLEAsoNToN is the man who told
Senator Schurz that he could have pat
ronage Of the Government if he would
support the San Domingo scheme.
Pleasonton who is an enemy of the Pres
ident since he was forced to leave the
Internal Revenue Department, partly
on account of his presumption and Off
ciousness, has written letter to Senator
Schurz since his speach in which he says ::
81 would say that being a friend of the President
I desired You should understand that there was no
personal feeling in the way of relations mutually
satisfactory Your statement is correct that the
President wanted your support for his San Domingo
scheme and that You could have had the patronage
OF the government Tor giving it That was the dis,
upon my mind, and L communicated 1t to you at the
time
The Washington Star says: "To
those who know General Pleasanton his
positive ayerments Of facts do not weigh
more than pound apiece and when it
comes to his impressions they are en-
tirely too attenuated in value to be count
ed. When Pleasanton was seeking to
get the Revenue Department divorced
from the Treasury Department, and put
under his own control it will be remem-
bcred that he put forth similar unbound
ed statements in respect to the wishes of
the President IN the premises. 1t adds
that if he al froached Schurz it was
probably for his own purposes and it
does not believe Pleasanton.
The Chicago Post says that Pleasanton
during the last three years, has been
the most contradicted man in the United
States"
Now for the last revelations. Sena.
tor Schurz surprised at the prompt de-
NAL of his statement in ST. Louis, went
to New York for new evidence. He
obtained another letter from Pleasanton
and as it was not strong enough, a 7rib-
une interviewer was assigned the task
of pumping him. We take the follow
lowing from report in the Tribune.
Pleasanton saw Senator Schurz and
informed him of the Presidents wish
to see him. Senator Schurz replied
that he would call at any time he might
designate for an interview. Gen. Pleas
anton saw the President the next day
and informed him of the Senator'S reply
at which he expressed his qualification
and stated that he would send for the
Senator IN a few days. The interUie,c
aods not had.
Schurz then, was ''willin" but was not
sent for If the proposition was to bride
him, why was he SO willing? What a
remarkable evidence of Senatorial virtue
What fearful attempt at bribery |!
Wouldn't take a willin man.-State
Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-15
FRED. RUDOLPH,

-, +. cant for Northern Wisconsin, for Messrs.
pOTSCUEL & SCHERET, at Hermann, NO.: the
i.s-t producers and dealers in Wines IN America.
Nanitowoc May 18th ISL io-e H.