davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
Domingo FaIjO vs.. II. Marx.

Domingo FaIjO W. II. Marx.
ELEVENTH DISTICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 9259.-By virtue of a writ
of feri facias to directed by the honorable
the Seventh District Court for the parish OF
Orleans, in the above entitled cause and by con-
sent of parties therein interested, l will proceed
to Sell at public auction, on The premises herein
after designated. on TUESDAY January g 1872
at five clock p NJ. the following described prop
frtv, to wit
THE CONTENTS AND FIXTURES OF DRY
GOODS STORE, situated at No. 238 Old Levee street
between Ursulines aud Hospital streets, i'll the
Second District of this city, as per Inventory
which NAV be in my office.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
c. s. SAUVINFT,
ia56.9 Sheriff of the Parish of Oceans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
Arthur Olivier, Agent, VS.. City of New

e. :. NAUVINEI,
del2 % ial3 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06

VVNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
l. of his appointment assignee of the estate OF
William X. Bnddendorff, of New Orleans, parish OF
Orleans and State Of Louisiana, adjudged bank
rupt upon his own petition.
ia6 1aw3t E. f. NORTON, Assignee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06

o.
del9 las 20 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

MRS. HELEN HAGAN, WIFE OF E. P. G. Bot.
ligny, Her Husband-No. 2q-3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-Ne. 1853.

IN THE MATTER OF JOHN MAXWELL AND
Henry N. Soris individually and as members Of
the firm of Maxwell & Co., bankrupts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
Miss Emile de La Ferriere VS.. William

{. 5. SAUVINET,
de29 ial4 % Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM R. BUDDENDORFF,
Bankrupt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
OF LOUISIANA
In Bankruptcy-NO. 1161.

IN THE MATTER OF JACOB YOUNG, BANKRU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06

e. s. SAUVINFT,
Sheriff of the Parish of Oceans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06

VyHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment as assignee of the estate Of
John Maxwell and Henry N. SOria, individually
and as members of the firm of Maxwell Co., of
New Orleans, parish of Orleans and State of Louis.
ana, adjudged bankrupts upon their own petition.
lac law3t f. E. NORTON Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-06

z. y
ia3 II % Sheriff of the Parish of Orle ans.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-22

Mortmilton fab Jpn 9rce unt iittr<
ral6t an. Gs mar elm binsewcrfeneS.
p@erftbeS @ort pie1ei@t- per@unf9
pes id(auen Mcrifaner6, ben Safer in
caS innere 2onb gu piri9tren uno ieiner
perlon bort 1iaer 3u fem pieQetdt ou@
wtrtlt9 bic 9pFnung tab ietn Ginfub
bel Ser Mrmee bteie su 9r1eeten Mni tren9z
unoep tretben tpirpe ater IS bate in
ce6 &aiier6 Seele e%eSiinbetz nnb Mori>
milan erfa6te RAID ben @etanfen, Der
Jpn aus biel em mubi9en 2eben bangor
3weifel auf einmal unp NIT etnemSdlag
gu Gbaten> gum @anbeln treiten
iolte.
,Na9 8ueretaro !" rtef ct une ipran9
bon 1einem Stubl en1por mad 9ue@
retaro an bic Sptbe ber Nrmee, Die Ell
acne &raft an benz Geino periu@en !" ST
9ins NIT ral9en @dritten in benz Saal
ouf unb al -, mad 4ueretaro! Unit
plSbli@ ppr 2are6 feben tleibene, 1a9te
er NIT feter, enti9lu0ener Stimune- uuno
alauten @ie, mir bic Mittel ba3u perz
l9afen gu f6nne1T
,Mber 1pie blrfen Mfaietdt 1rr tara.t
ametfeln", ~ertpicerte Der Mintferprdi1rent,
eem f@ bel BET Grase cine Qaf RON Der
Seele ,pdlate, benz, has prcbenoe @ehtt<
ter mar fit beute ab9elenft, urb r1pr8eu ?
que manana~". na8 fdmn1erte tbn ber
mpraerpe Gag, Der modtt fit fl4 ftlbsr
lprsflt.
unn MArimilian'S @eiR mar IN btr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-22

Der miniferratb par in BET 5auptz
tapt perlammelt, unb ben 5erren fling IS
an, I9ml( In Der t,eue,1 Sronun9 Der
Dtn9e iu >peroen.
Damvls ols tbnen MUIR baratt lag, ben
Scatter 3u lberrccen, mad Ter 9auptltact
surlid3ufebren, camtt Tie lelber nt@t Die
8erantwprtu~9 zines 3ertriimmerten &etz
DIES tru9en, batten ie mabrlt@ NIT tbren
@eripre@u gen ni@t 9tseijt u1o BON
parre Slider, wte Wiramon unb Marz
qucs reoli4 pabet untertist, 9elana eS
ibnen aud. ben &atier, nit b m Mfitz
TEL pa6 tbnen gu @ebote ltano> IN tbr
NeB gu loden.
Mpnate rparett aber oer9an9en uno
Ni@ts sel9eben in Der san3en 3eit>
ais baB Elm paar Gouieno Splpaten i'm
6elpe tanpen. Dabet feblte e6 an 81
lem. @plpene Serge bate belonoer6 ga
ore Ttiaer su9ela9t bic 9an3e S@aBfamz
mer Der &lerifalen, bic BEN Scatter 3u0e<
bpte teben 1p0te, ut1D jeoes TaulenbGbaz
let mubte miblam tuiammensetrasen
merben, 100 man MtQtonen 9ebrau@t
bdtte> I'm, nur bic @dlfte pes @erlprp&e>
men 5u erfaQen.
3uslet@ fne Der Safer an, bic TIM
m59li6fett zines @onsre0eS ein3uieben,
pa er BARN ou& Don teiner @ette unter<
1lbt 1puroe, ia lo8ar Bepeiie In 9dnoen
belt, tpte Bette parteien, &lertfale fpz
pp9l als Gonierpattpe, bemielben, trob
seeebenet1 @prtes> bireft eatse9fn arbet
teten. =
unb b51e Na@ri@ten ba3u a1er Mrt
General Mentes bate Murelia unb Mtz
&ooeaa, BON porfetrio Dia3 bebrdrst,
y IS III has cine Meu6eruus. bic fpatrr bic
Runbe rur9 aae eursp6i&en 3eituneen ua&te
NIB bieie bas @dimmtte fir aQe tn Qanb dufdfi-
FFasn Gremben flr9ten lief. Gaesbebo beptts
ipdt,r bt nuerstars, tatl fr e hatsatftse G'tla,
nunAen nittf hsne. 4dS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-22

Mdth BIr8. unb 50. bober ben
srSesn NIB btRen grrtatb bon 8aaboli iesfs
Irr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-22
Or. Naul marft 8eribt

@elbberi9t, pS@entli6 a~eliefert Ron ben. beut'
i&en 8ant unb @e9ltl-Qel@dft beu Dawlou u.
So. ct. paul.
Derfauf7prets
Be&ftl auf Nep 9uri, Vttlabelpbta, Ntlwau.ee Git.
cage, st. xcutS, q 9rpeeut
GnrppSiid1e 4RedbfeI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-22
Trud)te unb 6c,naie.
Butter. Gter unb &dfe.
@ebI.

@febl.
Suites XXX WeSennaetl 100 b.-........"... 50
Naismebl, 40
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

TERMS. :::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15
GEN. LEE TO HIS SON.

During the war, the Northern papers pub
lished the following excellent and character
istic private letter from Gen. Lee to his son
GUSTS; the original Of which was found among
the papers which were purloined from Airing
ton House 1t is interesting and, though writ
ten many years ago, will well repay perusal;
ARLINGTON HOUSE. April 5, 1852
MY DEAR SoN:-I atn just in the act of
leaving home for New Mexico. My fine old
regiment has been ordered to that distant re-
gion, and must hasten to see that they are
all properly taken care Of have but little to
add in reply to your letters of March 26, 81 and
%. Your letters breathe a spirit of frankness.
They gave myself and your neither great
pleasure. You must study to be frank with
the world; frankness is the child Of honesty
and courage. Say what you mean to do on
every occasion, and take it for granted that
you mean to do right Ii friend asks you a
favor, you should grant it if it is reasonable;
if not, tell him plainly why you cannot; you
will wrong him and wrong yourself by equivo-
cation of any kind. Never do wrong thing
to make friend or keep one; the man who
requires you to do so is dearly purchased at
sacrifice. Deal kindly but firmly with your
classmates; you will find it the policy that
wears the best. Above all do not appear to
others what you are not. If you have any
fault to find with any one, tell him, not others,
of what you complaint there is no more dam
gerous experiment than undertaking to do one
thing before mans face and another behind
his back. We should live, act and say nothing
to the injury of any one. 1t is not only the
best matter of principle, but ii is the path to
peace and honor In regard to duty, let me,
in conclusion of this hasty letter, inform you
that nearly hundred years ago there was a
day of remarkable gloom and darkness still
known as the dark day, day when the light
of the sun was slowly extinguished as if by an
eclipse. The Legislature of Connecticut was
in session, and as its members saw the unex-
pected and unaccountable darkness coming on,
they shared in the general awe and terror. 1t
was supposed by many that the last day-the
day of judgment-had come. Some one in the
CONSERVATION of the hour, moved an adjourn
ment. Then there arose an old Puritan Legis-
lator. Davenport Stanford, who said that if. the
last day had come he desired to be found at his
place doing his duty, and therefore moved that
candles be brought so that the House could
proceed with its duty. There was quietness In
that mans mind-the quietness of heavenly
wisdom-an infexible willingness to obey pres
ent duty. Duty, then, is the sublimest word
in our language. Do your duty in all things,
like the Puritan. You cannot do more; you
should never wish to do less. Never let me
and your mother wear one gray hair for any
lack of duty on your part. a
Your afiectionate father
r. E. LEE
To q w Custis Lee
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

THE GREAT AFRICAN EXPLORER.-The an
nexed sketch of Stanley, the enterprising cor
respondent of the Herald, who found DIR. Liv-
ingstone, is given in late number of Harper's
Weekly: as.ea .a
Henry NJ. Stanley, the leader of the Herald
expedition, is a native of Missouri, and, rails
ed in the border wilderness, enjoyed cOmpar-
atively scanty educational advantages. His
parents died while he was very young, and he
found himself, about the middle of the war
youth of Is, with small patrimOny yielding
modest annual income, but without calling or
profession. He had, however, the ambition
and industry that are our most conspicuous
national characteristics, and looking about for
field in which to distinguish himself, he drift
ed East and became correspondent of the
Herald His chief recommendation at this
time was energy and industry and fearlessness
in collecting facts, not the style in which he
told them; for although he had previously shown
some indications of literary ability and had
occasionally found place IN the poets corner
of obscure country papers, his pen was as yet
neither practiced nor fluent. During the war
he succeeded in doing his duty and established
IA steady but not very brilliant reputation.
About year after the surrender he Temporal
rily left the journal with which his name has
since become so closely associated.
In 1866 or the early part of 1867 he deter
mined to 60 to Europe and enlist in the Cretan
army as volunteer, making arrangements be-
fore leaving New York to send occasional let
ters to the Herald He was, however, greatly
disappointed in the character of his intended
companions in arms, and soon changed his plans.
He then, in company with three travelling COM
patriots, one of whom was his step-brother, ar
ranged for a walking tour through ,thesheart OF
Asia, passing through Asia Minor, the provin-
ces of Russian Asia, the Khanates, ,Bokhara
and Khiva, Eastern Turkestan, and SO through
China to the coast. The project, however, came
to disastrous end. The littlesparty had PEN
etrated only hundred miles from Smyrna,
when it was plundered by brigands and COM
PEELED to return. The next year Mr.. Stanley
spent In travelling about Europe. About 1868
he accompanied the Abyssinian expedition to
Magdala, and contriyed on several occasions to
get important news through to New York ahead
of the dispatches to the British Government
and of the rival correspondents. These sac
cesses strongly recommended him to the favor
of his journal, and when the Herald determin.
ed upon it's guest of the great explorer. Mr..
Stanleygwas selected to head the expedition.
Mr. Stanley is now about twenty nine years
of age; thick-set, powerful man, though ike
William the Conqueror and other celebrated
people, he is short in stature, only about nVe
feet seven inches. A sure shot, an experI
swimmer, practical horseman, and trained
athlete, with avery wide and varied expert
ence of roughing it, he was admirably htteu
for the duty he has so gallantly and successful
" performed. ss asi ts ss
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

CALIFORNIA PoLITICs-The Democrats
and Liberal Republicans of California have
fused, and the State Central Committees OF
the two parties have consolidated, with Colonel
John =. Hoge, Democrat, as President, and
$. s. rlton, Liberal Republican, as Vice-Pres-
ident; Frank NJ. Pixley, Liberal Republican,
and 10. Hamilton, Democrat, were nominated
as Electors at Large. A joint electoral ticket
was agreed on, and the two parties are now
working harm"nously against the Grant wing
of the Republican party. The Germans OF
San Francisco and throughout the State gen
orally, are enthusiastic in support of Greeley
and Brown, and the signs CT the times indicate
that an ignominious defeat awaits the "bread
and butter brigade" in California at the Pres
iGrntial election
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

PETTY SpITE.-Alvord the Radical Mayor
of San Francisco, felt so sore headed over the
refused to allow the Liberal Republicans and
Democrats to fire one hundred guns for North
Carolina, within the city limits No such pro-
cals had carried the State; nor has either
party heretofore been denied the privilege. 1t
makes some difference whose OK is gored
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

DOMESTIC INFELICITIEs.-Dom infe-
licity has caused separation between Drury
Melone, Secretary of State of California. and
his wife, who was formerly Miss Mesick.
An otficious mother-in-law appears to be at the
bottom Of the trouble. Mr.. Melone sued out
writ of habeas corpus for the possession of
his child, and upon hearing of the matter
Judge Ramage, of the District Court, awarded
the custody of the child to its father.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15
IDAHO CITY, THURSDAY, AUGUST. .15, 1879. .

RAILROAD CANDIDATES.-The Republicans
in California have renominated S. o. Hough-
ton for Congress in the Fourth District, Cogh-
Ian in the Third, and in the Second H. Frank
Page, of Placer, in place of Sargent, elected
to the Senate. The nominees are all subsidized
by the Central Pacific Railroad Company, and
are the plant tools and congressional. agents
of that great corporation. The Union, Chro,.-
icle, and other leading Republican organs, are
outspoken in deprecating the nomination of
such men. The Chronicle says the Republi-
cans have blundered so far as San Francisco
is concerned" The Union, in a lengthy leader,
says "it is putting the case in the mildest
way to say that the Central Pacific Railroad
Company controlled the Congressional Con-
ventions in the Second, Third and Fourth Dis
tricts. and that the candidates placed before
the people, in the name of the Republican par
ty, in those districts, are in fact the selection
of the railway corporation" From all indi-
cations, it is safe to- calculate on the election
of Democrat in each of these three districts,
provided the Democrats and Liberal Republi-
cans make wise and judicious selections of can
didates, who are known to be in sympathy
with the people, and who will oppose, by every
honorable means in their power, the encroach-
nients of the overshadowing railway corpora
ton. The demands of the Central Pacific
Company appear to have aroused the people
to a realizing sense of the truth of the old
adage, that corporations have no souls and
if they wish to avert threatened bondage
the worst in the world, a moneyed thralldom-
it is time they united forces, regardless of past
political affiliations, and put forward honest
men for Office, who cannot be bought by any
railroad or any other kind of corporation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

FINED FOR AssAULT.-W. r. Keithley, at
one time resident of this city, was recently
fined Sl00 in Salt Lake City by the Police
Judge, for an assault and battery committed
on Penrose, editor of the Ogden Junction.
Keithley assaulted the editor for publishing a
ludicrous advertisement calling on him to de-
liver lecture on the benefits and advantages
of bumming."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF.
ice on Commercial street, second door above
tie court house nIu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

Rates of Subscr ription:
ons year....$ $l2 90 Three Months . 81 90
CIV CIV Months...... 90 Single Copies. -. so
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

4 TT0EYEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
= C.Iy, l. 7. U!sce on wall street, at the IpAHo
Wo-Lo painting Office. nlg
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

DIED OF DRUNKENNESS woman named
Kate Dunn, for years a habitue of the Barbary
Coast, San Francisco, and a confirmed drunk.
ard, died of intemperance, recently, in the
San Francisco Home of the Inebriates.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

DYING.-Anna Swan, the Nova Scotia gi-
antess who was married in England, about a
year ago, to the Kentucky giant, is said to be
dying of consumption.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM.-Ten printers
were recently discharged from the Government
printing office in Washington, for refusing to
support Grant, and being Greeley sympathizers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

AMNEsTY.-Lerdo de Tejada, the new Pres
ident of Mexico, has issued proclamation Of
amnesty to all rebels engaged in the recent
revolutionary movements in Mexico.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

To G. w. Custis Lee.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

JONAS W. BROWN,

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
4 Notary Public, Idaho City. l. L. WIN practice
N ali the Courts OF the Territory. OFFICE on com.
rercial street, next door to W., +. * CO.. Express
Oaice mar 10 'Tltf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Idaho World Printing Company

ea in Brick Building Adjoining Aasoat Hall, Wall Street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-30
0vergrown Hogs.

There is not one single advantage to BE-
claimed in favor of bighogs There never
was monster hog which did not make the
man who raised him pay for every pound
he weighed. They do not furnish an ounce
Of meat gratis, but charge full price for
every atom Of their carcass. When sIaugh-
tered il takes q long time to get one cool
to the marrow in the bone, and then when
the hams are put in salt, il is troublesome
to finish them in the centre. -Four hun
dred live weight i as large as hogs should
be IN order q nuke good baoon Beyond
this size there is a lass someHheFe Either
the feede- butcher or consumer iseheatad,
and as general thing every one who has
to do with the big hog win find,
# ne observes closely, ihnt they are not 80
profitable as the smooth, nice hog Of osIy
800 pounds weight A small head with
little, upright cans, and legs and s deli
:ate to perfection, are marks which Indicate
be greatest amount Of flesh for the food
and It win always draw more
aadiIy slle atteptiap q every butcher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-30
The Farmer.

The man who stands upon his own soil,
who feels that by the laws of the land he
is the rightful exclusive owner Of the land
which he tills Is by the constitution of
nature, under wholesome influence, and
not easily imbibed from any other source.
He feels. other things being equal, more
strongly than another, the character of a
man, as the lord Of the animate world OF
this great and powerful sphere, which,
fashioned by the hand Of God and upheld
by his power, is rolling through the Heav-
ems portion is his--his from centre to the
sky 1t is the space on which the genera
ton before him moved in its round of du-
ties; and he ecels himself connected by a
visible link, with those who preceded him
and to whom he is to transmit home.
Perhaps his farm has come down to him
from his fathers. They have gone TO their
last home; but he can trace their footsteps
over the scenes Of his daily labor. The
roof that shelters him was reared by those
TO whom he owes his being Some inter
esting domestic tradition is connected with
every enclosure. The favoriie fruit tree
was planted BY his fathers hand He
sported in his boyhood beside the brook.
Through the field lies the path to the vii
lage school Of earlier days. He still hears
from his window the voice of the Sabbath
bell, which called his fathers and fore
fathers to the house of God, and near at
hand is the spot where his parents laid
down to rest, and where, when his children
die, they win be laid These are the feel
ings Of the owners Of the soil. Words
cannot paint them, gold cannot buy them;
they dow out Of the deepest fountain Of
the heart; they are the life spring of
fresh, healthy and generous national char
acter.