davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

1NHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES N
Il OF his appointment as assignee of the esa
Gerge W. Slzer, Individually. and as mema
the Late arm OF Sizer u owen, OF New 0resnsl
Ism or Orleans. and State of Louisiana, adjads
bankrupt upon his own petition.
mh7 law3t + T NORTON Assgt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

The Board Of Trustees resolved 10 pay interest
at six per cent III cash On ali outstanding certih.
Gates of scrip, and also to pay in cash FIFTY PEP
CEET of the issue Of 1852, to tie legal holder,
thereof, On and after the first Monday in Juns
next.
They have also declared a scrip dividend OF
FIFTT PER CENT on the earned premiums en-.
titled to participate, for the year ending April 80,
1871, for which certificates VIII be issued on and
after the first Monday in august next. free Of gov
erumelt tax.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
ORDER.

1T Is ORDERED THAT THE WITHIN lr
i ton be filed, that the creditors Of M,
toner, John Connolly, be notified OF the an.
to be and appear before Octave.Morel, nota,y,
lie, on the serond day of April, 1872, at ten "A
A. NJ. tor the purpose OF taking into consias
the application of said petitioner for a NJ
and in the meantime all judicial prccsS
against his person and property are STAYED
New Orleans, March 4. 1872.
CHARLES LEACNOyT Jb
tina Cnnr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

7 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE Il
l. day OF March, 1872, Judgment was redss
this court III the following entitled suit
words and figures following, to wit:
Helen Mccarthy, wife OF Louis Augusts r
We. her husband, Louis Auguste Frech-Sas
On motion of T. Drouett, OF counsel for Iz
and on producing to the conrt due probe
plaintiffs demand, and the law and evidenett
in her favor, it is ordered, acjudged and Dc
that the Judgment by default herein e%ntereis
first instant De now confirmed and made I'M
accordingly h a there be Judgment in tH
plaintiff, Helen Mccarthy. and against deisz
Louis Aucuste Frech, her husband, deera.
separation OF property and a dissolution d
community OF acquests and gains nererG.aa
listing between tie said parties, and that tA
plaintiff do have and recover from be-
husband the sun Of Sl50l, and costs of suit
lien and privilege, as allowed by Law 70 L.
women on the property Of their husbalda
Judgment rendered March 5. 1872.
Judgment signed March g. 1872.
(signed) CHAS. LEACN0NT, JUL
In testimony whereof I have hereunto Il
hand and affixed the seal OF the said colr.,G
city OF New Orleans, on this eleventh Is
March. III the year Of our Lord one th1
eight hundred and seventv-two, and the u
sixth year of the independence OF tie L
States.
mhI2 ,. APP II LOUIS POWER, Ca
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
n THE DISTRICT COURT OF
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-No. 1ls0.

IN II NATTER OF GEORGE ". SizER, y
Vlduallv, ard as q member Of the late Il
Seer L Owen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

The Board OF Directors have resolved to eay six
pei cent interest on the outstanding Certificates Of
fronts- or and after tee second Monday Of Febru.
afy, iS7li siso, fifty per cent on the balance of the
scrip OF the scar 1853, payable OF and after the
mira Monday IN March, 1871, and they have fur.
the1 declared a dividend of ten per cent Oh the
net earned Participating Premiums for the year
ehnlhg December 81, 1870, for which certificates
VIII Dc Issued on aad after the twentieth day Of
March Gext.
THOMAS SLOo, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT co,

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL C. REED :.
rupt. I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
Judgment signed February q, 1872.
t. WHARTON COLLENS, JUG
UNITED STATES DISrPU,T C0IE
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.


VI LVIANIaNi'
\ L NATTER OF CATHERINE EPPS, b
rupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

HONE MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NEW ORLEANS.
TWENTIETH YEAR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

The Board of Trustees, at a meeting held this
nineteenth day of January, 1872, unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That SIX per cent interest on all out
standing certificates of profts be paid to the legal
holders of the same on and after the twelfth day of
February next.
ALFRED MOULTON, President.
WILLIAM NJ. PERKINS, Vice President.
A. W. HUNTER, Secretary.
Trustees-1S13
A. MOULTOS, WILLIAM NJ. PERKINS
r. HARE, S. J. KEITH.
B. NJ. HORRELL, G. W. ROPER,
JOHN c. ROGERS, NJ. c. RANDALL,
JOHN 7. MOORE, WILLIAM F. W.T.
ADOLPH MEYER. fe8lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

lTNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICs
l. If his appointment as assignee of the estate OF
OF rreoerick Sep, OF New Orleans, parish of
Orleans and State of Louisiana.
nhs iaW3t E.. f.. MORTON Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARE
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

WENT DISTRICT COURT o H PARlSt
OF ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
THE STATE OF LOUisIANA,

PHILIP POWER, Jr., Deputr ca
New Orleans March & 1872 nbss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

It dUUNt bLatSILtLl II q IIut anu CUTEECI
transcript from the books of the company.
THOMAS a. ADAES, President.
HKsKY Y. OGpEy, Secretary.
PA-Lsa OF ORLEANS, I
City of New Orleans.
Sworn TO ana subscribed before nue., this nine
tee1th day Of May. ". V. EVANS,
Second Justice of the Peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
BANKS AND

BANKS AND BANKING.
OUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
No. 5l.........Camp street.."~....Ns. 81
W. A NoRDEN, HENRY PEYcEAun.
JOHN !. WALTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Henry Peychaud, DR.. W. Il. HoloombA
Six per cent raid on savings deposits.
Safes rented, and valuab.es received.
Interest on bonds collected and RENTED.
Persons living in the country will find this Com
pany a safe depository for valuaoles, papers, ete..
1t q small expense. noll "
NETROPOLITAN LOAN AND
., SAVINGS BANK,
No. Cam Street.........No. Ia
Under the City Hotel.l
Officers.
GEORGE H. BRAUGHN, President
DR.. J. wENZ, Vice President.
HORN, Cashier.
WIN. BOGEL, Chairman Finance Committee.
Directors.
GEORGE H. BRAUGHN, WILLIAM BOGEI,
H FRANK, J. HASSINGER,
LOUIS LEONHARD, J. NJ. WAGNER,
DR.. W. H. HIRE, P. W. DIELMAN,
DR.. J. WENZ.
This Bank Allows Interest on Deposits,
AID is prepared to make liberal advances on
Stocks, Bonds, State, City and Government Sc.
r%urities; also on pledge of Diamonds, Plate,
Watches, Jewelry, Firearms, Pianos, and every
description of valuable property. jas cod ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

IN THE MATTER OF JOHN CONNOLLY p2,
for a It spite, VS.. His Creditors,
Fifth District Court for the Parish Of Crs
No. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
\ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES,
STRICT OF LOUISIANA
In Bankruptcy-No. 1880.

IN Il MATTHR OF FREDERICK SEP. BANK.
rupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
TUE STAIR OF LOUISIANA.

zorpru COURT O THE PARISH
OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

HELM MCCARTHY, WIFE OF LOUIS Arc
Frech, VS.. Her Husband, Louis AZ
Erech-NO.2 51
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

NARY r. McCAULY VS.. CHARLES A. MEYERS
No. p Jos.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT On :
UNITED STATES I

DISTRICT OF LOUISIAs.
IN THE MATTER OF EDWIN n. ur-
and Theodore Mex. Whlteman ;",hla
and as members of the firm o. HrlT&
Brothers, Bankrupts. "afe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
DIRECTORS:

THOMAS SLOo, President.
JOHN q. GAINES, Vice President.
THOMAS ANDERSON, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OGice Corner of Camp and Canal Streets.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1870, $500, 742 OF.
1nsCres fire, marine and river risks. dividing the
profits on each department separately to the Ia
sured. TUES, President.
J. v. HISCKs, Secretary.
Directors.
George Crquhaft, Il. Payro,
A. ROchereau, PLacide Forstall.
G. ". Babcock, augustus Reichard,
A. Schneider, Ernest Miltenberger.
Charles LATTE, r. B. Schmidt.
T. Bailly Blanchard, J. TUyes.
mvl2lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-15
YEAR.

Premiums received during the year end
ing December so, 1871, Including III.
terminated risks of 1870. ........ $3.50, 325 %
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-20

loss of 20 many bees are well understood,
or is supposed to be, namely: the large
amount of honey dew gathered By the bees
In the fall Of 1871. This honey was stored
in the cells and sealed, aud did not sour,
but it had a tendency to physic the bees,
and cause dysentery. The only remedy
for the disease IF disease it can be called
was weather warm enough for the bees
to fly out as often as once in two weeks.
Apiaries protected from the cold north
winds by buildings, fences, and even those
situated in valleys where the bees could
fly out in the middle Of the day as often as
stated above, came through safe and in
good condition. Bees that were put in
cellars wintered badly persisted. Many
hives that were taken out alive in the
SPRING soon died. Their abdomeus were
extended to their fullest capacity, but they
madeno attempt TO fly, even when the
weather was warm they seemed to un.
derstand that they could not raise their
bodies FROM the hive. These stocks soon
dwindled away, leaving plenty of honey
in the hives, The only sure remedy is to
remove the honey from the hives in the
tell. and feed Sirvp made from granulated
sugar. ! have used this kind Of feed for
fifteen years, and speek from experience.
| do not guess that they will live upon it,
but | know that this kind Of food is better
than honey gathered late in the fall ]
put about two quarts and one pint of water
with six pound of sugar; boil few min
utes; when cold give to the bees. Most
any bee-keeper can devise way for feed
ing his bees. All that is needed is 10 have
a box, say one that will hold a quart
make it as tight as possible with nails
then run some hot melted beeswax in the
corners on the inside; make float to fiji
inside tie feeder, and small enough to
allow for swelling, so that it VIII raise
and fall as the feed is put in and removed
This feeder can be used with or without a
cover when any is used. Fill it early in
the morning or Just before dark at night
] don't think it pays to feed new swarms
unless they have the hive one-half or two
thirds full of comb Old stocks, that have
their hives full of comb and but little
honey, should be fed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-20

The Bee-Keepers' Journal says: Many
of our correspondents inquire for process
by which noney ca bs prevented from
candying We know of no method ALSO
lutely successful. Sometimes we have
known it 10 he preserved two years, by
heating it and sealing it up air tight.
After it candies, honey can easily be re-
duced to liquid form again, by adding
little water and bringing it to nearly the
boiling point. 1t is then sealed up in air
tight jars or cans and kept away from
the influence of light, it will not probably
candy agaiu.
Some KINDS ofhoney will candy much
quicker than others. Much depends on
the sources of supply, the climate and
locality In the Northern States, honey
candies sooner than at the South, and
that obtained from cruciferous plants,
sooner than that from lubiate flowers, and
late honey candies sooner than that ex-
traated early in the season.
w. w. Stoddard, Of England, in expert
menting on the origin of honey, deduced
the following conclusions.
The nectar in flowers is simply solu.
ton of cane sugar, formed and provided
for the nutrition of the stamens and
plstils.
In the honey.sac of the bee, this sugar
comes in contact with formac acid lie
ascribes the peculiar tingling sensation at
the back Of the throat when much honey
has been swallowed, to this acid.
After standing awhile, grape sugar
begins to form, and this continues till The
whole has been converted into grape,
when It is said TO be candied honoy.
Acetic acid is present in candied honey,
which Injuries the taste.
The proportion Of formic acid in honey
must be very small indeed, Us il is burn
ing liquid Of very irriting odor--yery
corrosive, producing a sore wherever
dropped on the skin. II derives its name
frem oeing first distilled from the red ant
{ FoImica rnia)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-20
A New Canal Steamer.

A steam canal boat, for which the in
ventor, Lewis Stagg, Of Cincinnati, claims
that it overcomes tho great difficulty OF
steam canal navigation, passed through
here Monday morning on its trial trip from
Buffalo to Troy. The invention is based
upon "A law in hydrostatics, that water
drawn diagonally from different sides of a
channel and set. revolving in opposite
directions viii pass out in a straight line
without swelling or agitatng the surface
of the stream. In this new boat are two
inclined channelways in the bottom of the
boat, starting one third Of It's length from
the stern. These unite at a distance of
five feet from the stern and form a single
larger channel going out to the stern, par
allel with the length of the boat. The
two propeller wheels are situated in the
channels, two feet from their opening.
Both wheels revolve outwards and the
water passes out at the large channel in
strai ght line. lifting up the stern Of the
boat considerably. 5000
The trial of this invention is said to be
entirely satisfactory. The surface of the
canal scarcely moved, and there is no
wash whatever upon the banks. The
boat will carry two hundred tons, and is
propelled by an engine of sixty-horse
power. In her trip from Bnffalo she was
laden with six thousand bushels Of corn.
The average speed was three miles per
hour, made under very low pressure.
The inventor does not claim that to run
such boat singly would ever pay, but
with three or four boats in tow is would
be very proftable.-R Rochester Democrat.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-20
Potatoes for Seed.

The following are the ideas of an old
farmer in Maine ON seed potatoes, as given
in the Lewiston journal: We use too
ripe seed when we propagate from tubers
that have lain in the ground till dead
ripe. Plants that are propageted by
tubers requi1o different treatment from
those propageted by seeds Our corn
and grains that we use for seed we like to
have stand little longer than the main
crop; and become perfectly natured, On
the same principle our corn is selested
from the ripest, best developed ears and
kernels. But potatoes for seed should be
dug and placed in etol, dark cellar, just
as soon as majority eff them will slightly
crack open in boiling. This is most inva.
riably while the tops are yet green and
growing fast. The tubers are then in
their most vigorous state. Disconnect
them from the parent stock al that time
and they retain their vigor. Instead Of
deterioratingE as most all of us know
the older sorts have, their vitality has
increased, and they yield better, with less
tendency to rot As long ago as 1915,
and subsequently, experiments to test the
theory, and he finds it the best course to
pursue 1t is not often said that the late
planted potatoes are better foI seed than
those planted early. The lateness of
their planting, presumably, prevents per-
feet ripening, hence the principle of the
above reasoning would be in force.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-20

a considerable distance, the result Of an
extensive impregnation of the soil Should
it rain. the water passing throaghsthe SCOT
carries various soluble portions to the
roots, where they exercise their peculiar
effects. The applications very persistent,
as after the lapse Of a year the sooty smell
will still be appreciable. This persistence
of the action has an important bearing,
since, If one stage Of the insect escape
injury, its succeeding transformations will
probably be made to suffer in CORES
ponding degree. Apart from its action
upon the grape vine insect, the SCOT itself,
exercises an excellent influence upon the
vegetation ofthe vine, in stimulating its
growth and imparting to it fresh vigor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-20
The DUellO in France.

The Swiss Times tells a story current
in Italy, and which is to this effect:
"M. Paul de Cassagnac, who edits the
French Journal lie Pays lis very bitter
in his treatment of Victor Emmanuel,
the Italian Parliament, nation, and
army, and his attacks so greatly excit-
ed Gen. Angellni that the latter went to
Paris to get him to fight duel. He
sent the challenge as a soldier and an
Italian merely, not mentioning the al
legged insults to his King, nor pretend
ing TO represent anybody but himself.
M. de Cassagnac--oneo OF the best shots
in Europe, by the way-refused to ac-
cept the challenge unless Signor An
gelini would avow himself the avenger
of some outrage to his flag or King
As the General had come to Paris en-
tirely on his own account he could not
thus awow himself, and to provoke a
duel, he struck the editor, who never
theless still refused TO fight, and the
quarrel was taken mp hytwo other gen.
tlemen attached to the corps of lie
Pays. The first chose pistols, andfwas
shot dead; the second preferred the
sword, and was carried home danger
ously wounded, and so the General up
held the honor of his country. lie
Pays says that this story is current at
Rome and Florence, but will not youch
for it's truth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-20
Witchcrait i'm Buffalo.

A worthy Swiss couple named Gutz-
weller, resident in Buffalo, have got a
genuine case Of old fashioned witch.
craft. The fiend who haunts them is n
starred and brass.buttoned patrolman,
who operates precisely as the witches
OF Salem used to DO. Whenever the
Gutzwellers attempt to build fire,
their efforts are crowned with disaster.
Gus failure. Should they shut the
doors they will slam open with irresist-
able force, and on the other hand il
they open them they will swing back
with equal violence. Worse than all
the female Gutzweiler, who is only G5
years, asserts that the patrolman,
urged on by the devil, is practieing in-
carnations and spells to sully her virtue
and ensnare her fair soul. The police
commissioners exonerate the officer (;
they know him too we'll as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-20
Sierras, AdiOs.
ny JOAQUIN MILLER.


. Nil the bucklss md sword into battle ~ asal
fmoved, was matehless and strong
stood in thefish ana tile rattle 9YH
ase AOf.shot andthosprit Of song az Z
" Was upon me, and youthful and splendid
ssaS Mysarniof fashedfar in the sun
As / sang otsmy Ind. 1T is ended, m m0
And all has been done-and undone.
4, ,Idescend with l,v dead in the trenches
Tonight bend down on the plain
a. ,sInthe dark, and memory wrenches
The soul. l turn up to the rain
The cold and the beautiful faces ~ \,
Aye, faces forbidden for years
a aiuneda1p 10 my face with the traces 'i-.
OF blood to the white rain Of tears.
tess Count backward the wears on your fingers
While forward rides Wonder white moon,
agae III tag soul turns aside, and it lngers
BY grave That was born Of June
BY the grave Of the soul, where the grasses
y'EtFs Are As tanSlea as witch-woveh hair,
And where footprints are not, and where passes
al sAat Any thing known anywhere, 4h u
BY grave without tombstone or token,
80 eAt a tomb where not fern-leaf or fir,
Root or branch was once Blended or broken
To bestow there the body Of her;
And alone in that land, with these hands,
"a DidI lay the dead soul, and all lonely
Does it lie to this day in the sands
Lol wild little maiGeD with trosses
Of gold on the wind of the hills;
Aye, wise little maiden, that guesses
'TsS Some good in the cruelest ills;
And babe, with his baby fists doubled
sessAnd thrust TO my beard and within,
rsvAsh he laughs.hke fountain half troubled,
When my fingers chuck under his chin
Should the dead not decay when the culture
0ffelds be resumed in the May?
s"8'Loi the days are dark-winged as the vulture
.tst Let them swoop, then, and bear tAem away.
49, BY the walks let me cherish red flowers,
BY the wall teach one tendril to run,
Lest wake and watch all the hours
ts's L shall ever see under the sun.
1t is well, maybeso, to lear losses
And to bend ard bow down to the rod,
Y II the scarlet red bars and the crosses
Be rounds up the ladder to God.
Butthis mocking of men! All! that enters
The marrow the howng of Hell
In return for my song love that centers,
setss Vast land, upon thee, is not well.
And go, thanking God in my goingl
That an ocean flows stormy and deep;
Andyet geatler to me lists flowing
Than the storms that forbid me to sleep
And go, thanking God with hands lifted
That land lies beyond, where the free
And the giant Of heart and the gifted
OF soul have home in the sea.
Nov. 10, SHIP 'OcEANIc."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-20
4 striking and Beau tlfnl custom.

sre Il q
In the whole of the Spanish America,
but especially in the larger towns, the
moment OF the Angelus has strange
attraction for the stranger. AS the
usage requires every one to halt, no
matter where he may be. at the first
stroke OF the bell, to interrupt hiscon4
versation however important, and listen
without stirring until the conclusion of
the chime, the singularity OF a whole
population surprised ina moment as it
comes and goes, but held in astate of
petriication, and paralyzed as II by. an
enchanter, may be imagined. On every,
side you see gestures interrupted,
mouths half opened for the arrested re-
mark, smiles oddly lingering or pass
ing into an expression of prsyer.
You would fancy anation of statnes.e
A town in South America, mt the tinklc
of the Angelus, resembles the eityqn
the Arabian Nights whose inhabitants
we're turned into stones. The fnagi4
clan here is the bell ringer. But hard.s
ly has the vibration ceased when
universal rnu1mur arises from these
thousands Of oppressed lungs. Hand
meets hand, question seeks answer,
conversations resume their course;
horses feel theloosencd bridleand paw
the ground: dogs bark, babies cry,
the fathers swear and the mothers chat
ter. The accidental turns thus given
to conversation are many, and some
times striking. Lippincoffs Maga-i
rine for Decemoer. eas W esasn