davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20
tylo 2aaulO she if of the p Parish a5Go Of For oTeap
James H. Rees Id al. vs. Josiah Caldwell.

james III. Rees ct al. vs.. Osial Caldwell.
EOBRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARIS
L of Orleans, No. 24,3l4.-By virtue of a writ Of
fieri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled viii proceed TO sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auet.Oneers.
Exchange 70, al street. between Canal AID Gus
tOmhOuse streets, in the Second District of this
city, on SATURDAY., July 20, 1872. at tBel o'clock
NJ the follow ing described property, to wit
SEVENTY BOXES RAILROAD IRON, il the ware
house of Coehrane Leroy, in Gretua.
Seized in the above suit
Ter1ns-Cash on the spot
q SAUV[NFT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20
AAEhhOEs
Secretary OF State.
Az ACT

AN ACT
For the relief Of the heirs Of the late j. H.
Wisner, Sheriff Of Ouachita parish, and
for the relief Of MS deputy, Henry G.
GOasgl.
WHEREAS. His Excellency Il C. War
moth. Governor Of the State Of Louisiana
did, ca tie twenty day Of JAY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20
Tvs 10 au3 sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.


Francis B0ue VS. DE- IL OAAAiOAtes
CIXTH district COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of orleans No 3285.-By virtue Of writ OF
ieri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish Of Orleans IN
the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction at tue Merchants and Anctioneers'
ton1bouse streets in the Second District Of this
city, on TUESDAY, July %, 1872, at twelve O'Clock
IL the following described property to wit g.,
4 TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the Sixth
District of New Orleans, III the squ2re bounded
bv De1arhaise, ST. Charles AID Prytanla STREETS
and Louisiana avenue. said TWO lois are tOhlI2-
uOus ami measure. each, more or less, thrty Zone
feet FIVE inches front on lelaehaise street, by
depth of one hundred and sixty feet between
pai allel lines and bounded IN the rear DV lots
hunters seventeen and eighteen of the same
square Being the same property acquired BY de-
PENDANT Joseph Edward GutEotte from Louis
Charles Chapotin. per act passed before A. Pilot,
Jr notary public iI his city, on the seVente-nth
of June 1870, together with the Improvements
thereon.
Seized in the above sult.
Terms-Cash on the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20
sHBRTFFS SALES.

Arthur Denis vs.. Leopold BOdenheimer.
CIxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARIsB
~ OF Orleans No 3439.-BY virtue of writ OF
seizure aud sale and also by virtue of an order OF
dale July D. 1872 both to me directed by the honor
able the Sixth District Court for the parish OF Or
leans, in the above entitled cause, will proceed to
sell at public auction, at the Merchants and Anc.
tloneers Exchange, on Royal street. between Ca
nal and Cnstomhouse streets, in the Second Dis
triet Of this eits, TUESDAY, August e. 1872, at
twelve O'clock ~, the following described prop
erty to wit
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon and the
appurtena1ces thereof, situated IN the First Dis
triet of this city, in the square bounded BY Cl o,
Erato Locust and Magnolia streets, designated ny
the number fourteen on plan in possession OF the
former owners thereof, George May and Patrick
Irwin which lot FORMS he corner Of Clio and Mag
nolia streets and measures twenty-five feet three
inches two lines front on Clio street, by one hun
DIRE and seventeen feet five inches six Ii es front
and depth on Magnolia street, between parallel
lines.
Being the same property acquired by defendant
herein by pu 5hase from Moritz 0retzner and lax
Gretzner, pei act passed before Theodore GuyoL
notary public in this city, on thetWenty-n day
Of september 1871.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20


VEoURrH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
E of Orleans, No. 80 5s.-By virtue of a writ OF
seizure al sale, to me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish Of Orleans
in the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction at the st. Louis Auction Exchange,
in the basement rotunda of the st. Louis HOTEL St
Louis street, between Charities and Royal streets,
in the Second District Of this city, on MONDAY,
July D. 1872 at twelve o'clock NJ, the following de-
scribed property, to wit
I. A LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings there
on situated in this city, IN the square bounded BY
Rampant, st. Ann burgundy and Duma1ne streets
designated by the number three on plan depOs-
tied in the Office of F Griaa, notary public in
this city, and having in American measure, TWEEN
ty-five feet front on Rampant street., by one hun
bred feet in depth, bounded on one side BY lot
number two on the other side By lot number four,
and in the rear by lot number fve which property
was purchased by John LabaTTe, defendant herein,
from the Citizens Bank of Louisiana, by act before
Charles Boudousquie, then a notary public in this
City, on the first day of September, 1913.
2. AND PORTION OF GROUND, situated IN the
same square, adjoining the rear of the said lot
above described and being part OF the aforesaid
lot number five, which measures thirty one teet
eleven inches front said Dumaine street, by
ninety feet in depth; the said portion of ground
measures tWentyfour feet on the rear line OF said
feet eleven inches which said lot number five
was acquired by Miss Odile Foucher from John La
barre defendant herein, by act before A. DuGatel,
a notary public in this city, on the twenty second
day OF January, 1868.
Seized in the above sHit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
O. s. SAUYIEET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20

c. 8. SAUviEBT,
jy9 % aulO Sheriff Of the Parish Of OIleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20
state ID LouisIana vs. D. Q. Azarette

al a6 auI3 sherff OF 40 Parish q orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20
Charles Case, Receiver, vs.. L. E: For
stal

Q. 8. 0AU INEIt
ie29 iyI5 81 Sheriff the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20
state OfLOuisiana V. John Armstrong.

zll g anl sher Of Be Far Is d u oTIeans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20
~. e. harri. Vi. ~. llaEgaret Banl1s.

wis 81 auis sheriff. Of the Parish d orieans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20
Catherine Ann Hall. Widow of e. w.
Rodd ct 81. VS.. SIanislas Plassan.

i've % aug Sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20
oasyroase g. Bots VS.. z. Durieu.

fy IS auIs sheriff Of the Parish 3aG Of ofirau.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-20

c. s. SAUyINET.
Tvs % auG Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
rORTY.SECOND CONGRESS.

SENATE, Thursday, March IAN. The
Committee on Conference on the House bill
TO provide for the erection OF public build
ings at St LOUIS, made a report which was
cOncuried in The legislative appropriation
bill was then taken up and alter several
amendments thereto being adopted, the bill
was passed, The tariff bill was Then taken
up aud read n second lime.
HOUSE, The Committee ON Claims Ie-
ported bill 10 reimburse The Stale OF Kan
sas Tor enrolling, equlpling and provisioning
troops 10 aid la the suppression OF the rebel
lion, hich was passed. Tie House took
up the special order al the day, the ST. Ciox
and Lake Superior Railroad bill. Pending
debate ihe House Adjourned.
SENATE, Friday, March l5tl'-The Com
mi lee ON the District Of Columbia, reported
adversely ON bill making an appropi ialion
for testing a system Of electricity for ligl ting
the street lanls OF the tlIy OF Washington,
and il was indaflui ely postponed. The
House bill extending tine iims for the com.
pleliOn of the Portage aud Luke Superior
canal was passed. lie bill 10 authorize the
President 10 appoint a, Paymas re General in
in the Amy was passed. The bill TO enable
h morally discharged soldiers and sailors and
their widows to acquire HON, steads on the
public lands was called up, when the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE, The st. CToix Railroad hill came
up as unfinished business, after being amend
ed the bill was passed. and the title changed
to "a hill to declare forfeited to the Unite,
States certain lands granted to the State o
| Wisconsin TO aid in the sliuction Of Rail
road and u reserve the same under th
! Homestead law to actual settlers "
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19

Late hours are carrying more people to un-
timely graves than the deadly missiles Of war
fare The bullet and the crashing shells
mangle the limbs ind intlict flesh wounds,
but midnight dissipation mpairs the whole
system and hurrics all ages and sexes under
the sod. This growing tendency to ;urn night
into day is one Of the most serious of our
social evils, and should receive the earnest
consideration of those interested in the wei
fare of the human race. By looking back at
the newspapers of that time, it will be found
that New Workers. in the beginning of this
century, departed from places OF amusement
not far from the time al which they now enter
them. The doors OF the theatre opened at
half past five O'Clock, and the curtain rose at
half.past six. The early Knickerbockers at
tended parties and other social gatherings at
seven and returned home between nine and
ten o'clock
Now all this is changed, and between nine
aud ten is the fashionable hour for going out
And what is true Of grown people is rapidly
true Of juveniles Youngsters in round
nbOuis, and misses in short dresses are ar
ranging their iinery long after the hour when
the children Of the last generation were tucked
away in trundle-beds. Little oncs--scarce
lUosened ilOm their mothers apron strings
are dispatched in carriages 10 'children's par
ties from hal-past eight until halrpast nine,
and brought home at midnight or later.
Don't have the carriage yet" said IA little
miss in our hearing a lew evenings since /;
mo one else will be there until hall-past
nine,'' and with that she gave toss of her
head, MS much as Ia say that she WAS not go
ing 10 keep any less fashionable hours than
her mamma
There is certainly no occasion to 20 beyond
This condition Of affairs Tor an explanation Of
the physical deterioration Of both sexes. How
very few robust men and women arc TO be
found now-A-days Can we not each count
on our fingers ends all The friends and ac-
quainiaEcts " hO ARE free from bodily ailmtn ts
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
FATAL TESTIMONY.
A ContumaeIOus Witness incident af IL
Murder Trial.

The witness OF u recent shooting aftIay at
Memphis, upon whose evidence the State de-
pended chiefly, is n man named Perkins,
who, If his strange, haggard appearance ex-
cited some surprise In tue criminal court,
created still more establishment by his com.
plete refusal 10 relate what he had seen Of the
murder. ~ know that ] shall be committed
TO jail fol contempt he said, in answer Ia
the magistrates threats, "but | will not testify
in any case of this kind " After yainly, aud
not unkindly, pressing for some explanation
Of such unexpected contumacy, the court
was compelled 10 commit the refractory wit.
ness 10 cell, where he was subsequently
visited by reporter of the AgdldhcAe, and
was persuaded 10 give the following history
| OF his whole ruined life
When he was in his 18Th year. hr says, q
room mate and fellow student with him al
| college, and ~ whom he Was warmly de
voted in friendship had quarrel with another
student, which, although trilling matter al
| fist matured IL the bitlerest enmity. One
| night, when Perkins and his hiecd were ia
! the room together this student, stimulated L
recklessness 10y drinking, forced IN entrance
there, and became so insulting that tigh
ensued Before the horrihed room mate
could separate the combalants, The insulted
student had shot his enemy through the brain
with pistol caught from Tue manir In the
ilihl lolluNluB Nihlua Mua Aolultileu lt
testify that he had witnessed the fatal shoot
ing
Cpon this evidence, principally, Of course
the jury found verdict Of wlliul murder
and the unhappy young man was hung lol
Lis crime. Driven nearly frantic bY his in
voluntary share in tho dreadful fate Ol hi,
friend, Perkins went down on his knees besld,
that friends coffin and "tOok a solemn oatl
never again TO testify in any case where hi,
testimony might possibly cause the extrcm,
penalty VI tho law TO be inflicted uuon an,
person" This oath lie has kept iclgiuush
through all the years which its tragic caus,
has made miserable 10 him. and, although u
excellent family connection, and p0sscssin!
some property, his life since the execution .
his friend has been but career OF such DIS
sipaliOn Us he has sought Tor distraction iron
remorse His repeated answer 10 an ramon
STRANGE against his present course is 81 vii
not testify, tell you, gentlemen, though sol
| keep me in jail for Lille will NOT Wil
! not "' And in prison he remains
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
A whole Community Inoeulated with
Poisoned Virus.


" 'N'H Wv WV" nay NA , N"~aNel
We get the particulars from an authentic
source OF distressing state of affairs existing
in hdFsown of Hartland, Shawano county,
resulting from vaccination, al
though the precise and direct agencies which
contributed To it are not us yet known. Small
pox having slightly prevailed in the county.
the Town Board Of Hartford resolved to have
vaccination thoroughly performed within
their borders, and accordingly made a stipu-
lation with u well-known physician of
Shawano TO do the work. lie visited the
town last Wednesday, and between the hours
of ten o'clock in the morning and four o'clock
in the afternoon yaccinated III persons, old
and young. OF this entire number, within
six hours after each patient was vaccinaled
he was taken sick, exhibiting SYMPTOMS Of
having been poisoned, and the next morning
three had died; two children of one family
being among the victims. Very naturally
great CONSERVATION seized upon the com
munity, and fear added still greater TO The
situation of the unfortunate people.
Messengers were dispatched to this city fol
medical aid, and on Friday Drs. c. f. Grant
and Rhode went TO the scene. By the tint
they arrived there the sick people had all be-
gun to improve, and apparently needed liitll
else than stimulants TO entirely recover. A
near as can be described the arms oil III
patient presented snake bite, and the symp
toms were those Of persons recovering trol
an overdose OF morphine. Great care wa
taken to ascertain the origin Of the vaccin
matter used, and it appeared that II was take
from the arms of perfectly healthy children
dissolved, as the physician insists, in glyc'
rine, and inserted in the arm by means OF
patent spring instrument. As the matte
stands at present no especial blame appears
attach TO any person, but the whole affair pr
sents strange and almost unaccOuntab
phases. We understand that the Tow
Board has taken possession Of the yacCll
. matter used, and that it will undergo anal
] zation ut the hands OF pratical cheml'
when, perhaps, some clue TO the mystery mi
5 De afforded.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19

- &, TWO TRUCK FARMS nsH Wilmington
E,.E1 Possession OF one of them 10 givsu imme
E,tHH diHtsly.
S&aA Also, Small House for rent, possssion I'm
mvdiaisiy. Apply to W. AZ. MoCAULLEY Co
Oet-b tO6 Market strsst, wiimtnston, De
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
.I.nl.sl l..aI. neu..lal M

90 i' ~ Louis leiuu4thk STU
Two recruits named Rowe and Black, #
The ST. Louis Cavalry depot, thinking that
Uncle sum could get along without Their
services, concluded 10 secele Going down
10 the river, near the old Arsenal, they found
an Old skin in which they embarked with the
intention, II is supposed, of crossing to
Illinois. lac had not proceed far, however.
when they discovered that the boat was moi
exactly waterproof. II began 10 ill rapidly,
and soon capsIcd. Here they found them
selves M the middle Oft river.
Black suun disappeared, but Rowe man
aged io cling 10 the boat and endeavOrcd To
Tow il 10 the shore with his hands, as the oars
were gone. lie could make no headway.
however in the cold water, and 30 he con
iInued to cling passiyely 10 tho boat, that
Was bottom side up, and called Justify loi
help In this manner he loaied down the
ilyrI from the old Arsenal, past Caiondelei.
ana at about ten, r M he was opposite tht
barracks. His cri's, by this time grown
faint, were heard here by the ordinance men,
who soon raised a squad, launched a boat,
und finally succeeded In rescuing him He
was brought a shore, about half mile be.
low the barracks. lie Was completely ex-
hausted, being chilled through and thfOug h
and unable to walk, and hardly able 10 speak
lie was taken Immediately 10 The Post Hos.
pltal, where he received proper care and
attention, and where he now lies ia u critical
condition.
Rowe says nllei passing CaIondtiei hc gave
up all hOpes of being rescued, aud made out
his final statement How he chung 10 that
boat ~ long, and m such cold water and
weather, is Il mystery. lie says IN passing
Carondeei several answered his crles. but aid
nothing more except one "liberal" person
who told HIM TO go 10 HI" but no one
made an effort TO help him
Rowe says that he and his COMPANION left
their quarters with the intention Of taking a
little pleasure ride on the river, " and had no
intention Of deserving The soldiers that
rescued him deserve no little credit lor their
efforts Tie skin used for that purpose was
q failure, and they had 10 abandon il and re-
SOFT TO ropes, which the drowning man could
not grasp, having no use Of his hands AMER
following him down the river about half a
mile they finally succeeded IN throwing a
rope over the skin, and brought both TO
SHORE
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
ENSOURAGEMEN Of IRON sIup
BUILDING.
nspp., Ut rne seereror, Of he ~,

hff"At W wv "NN'Ns"'f ~ wv ~ '
The Secretary Of the Navy, IN reply 10 IA
resolution Of the Senate calling iOf means Of
establishing iron ship building, Ia economist
expenditures in the navy, aud Of restoring
commerce sent in his report on Monday II
embraces thc entire subject, beginning with
the decline of our ship building and the
method of recovering il
Our first endeayOr he says, should be the
building 10 our own waters, hy Our own
wOrknen, ol the ships 90 accomplish this end
This lie 10 be done ly the creation of building
yards situated With reference 20 he ready
supply ui the material, and 30 arranged as 10
unite in one establishment all the means TO
convert this material through all lis processes
into iron ships under one organized system,
single, direct and harmonious from tie in
CcpuOn, and involving but one profit 10 the
producers such establishments cannot Le
efenied without aid from the government to
encourage the aggregation Of capital, and to
secure results lof The national enterprise in
which Il is thus embarked 1.-THE duties now
imposed on foreign building materials amount
10 prohibition 10 ship building, a bounty
equal 10 these duties should be given, upon
condition that American materials only
should be used, 10 thus stimulate the produc-
lion in our own country Of all that : required
/ for commercial independence
4 Ut 9N'lttdIf tutu lFeatuiE iGe necessity
for the encouragement Of commerce after the
ships are built lie suggests The establish
ment Of routes selected especially with refer.
ence TO the development Of our home re-.
sources, with coaling stations to guard against
great stcamng distance Six lines of steam.
ships are named as OF immediate necessity
| These are the Mexican Gulf line, the Pacific
Island line, the Queenstown and Liverpool
line the Galway and Glasgow line, the
Southampton, Nalssengen and Antwerp line,
the Lisbon and CadI and Gibraltar lire
/ These form part Of the system 10 which the
others will be tributary Having adopted the
routes most desirable TO our commerce. the
/ government should extend aid To establish
and maintain them well guarded in security,
/ Out sufficiently liberal 10 secure success,
either by an advance OF money or bonds, or u
guarantee Of each company's bonds to a fair
amount Of the cost. In addition 10 this assist
ance contracts should, Of course he given ~
our ships 10 carry our ocean mails. Should
Congress adopt such a system the six lines
named as Immediately necessary would re-
quire about thirty steamers costing In the
aggregate from hitcen 10 twenty millions OF
dollars.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

.h4s1a The farm Of Hush Began lately dseeafsd. =
llNx Joining the lands Of n. Mccullough. Il. vii.
EsiE* son, II. swayns the Wilniugt,n q Reading
ka&kiA Rail road, aud others. situated 10 Chritlana
hundred. ak mills hom WimiLgton, New Castle
This farm Las
OVER SEVENTY ACRES
o. the best quality o land II IL hsanfuiy located II
hiss srean Of water running through a. aud has thres
'prngs Of the best quAy of wafer. Possession 10 be
given to the pufeh sser Immediately.
TERMB-One-naf the price In cash, aHi the bal anee
secured by bond snd mortgage the porerty payable
a. tbs p1fehaser choice At Any time within i've years
~ not sold before the let Of April The farm viii be
reHtsi. ApplYto
MI HAZEL HARRlrY.
No. 4i6 last Sixth street,
u ulslaPi Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
NOTICES I'M BANKRUPTOY,

INNS is TO GIVE NOTICES THAT
l on the 18th day Of March d. 1874, a warrant In
Bankruptcy Issued against the Estate OF John
l.. Bacon Of Little Creek Hundred, County Of SUSSEX
aud State Of delaware, who has lseu adjudged Bank
Tupt upon bis own petition.
That the pAypent Of any debts ana delivery Of any
property belonging TO such Bankrupt to him, or for
his 1ss aud tue transfer Of any property by him, are
forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the creditors OF fAd Bankrupt
to provs their debts eheoseone more Assgneei
OF bis Esate, will be held At Court Of Bankruptcy Ia
10 holden In the City Of Wilmington, At the Office Of
Levi c. Bird No. COO King Street before Levi @. Bird
Register the tth dAy Of April, A. D. 1874 at 10
| O'clock A. NJ JOHN DUNN,
| mills II Y Marshal a. Measeuqas.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
A STANDARD REMEDY,

Such ~ article 10 DR.. sIMMy WHITE PULaONIe
8ALsAM II hasutO ID before the public for 10 years
and hAs failed giving sAlisAeou In single in.
by Dr.. simms himself, and has been prepared only
by himEs for the last 10 therefore u can be
Of Chronc aud recent COugaa, Sore Throat hron-
ehlts, Asthma, Coup, WhooPiugcough, Blood Splitting
HOarsenes dc.
There Is no medicine 10 the world that stands
u own merits than Dr.. 5lMMS' WHITE PULMONiC
BALskM Thousands Of references he given by the
D0ctnr atsing to it, viruss every dollar bottle Il
guarsnt ed give satisfaction sold bv Duggist and
store keepers throu shout the UnitHd States Price q
cents medium and one dollar large sized bottles.
Prineipal depot, Fourth aud k,ns streets. sold BY
dsa srs throu ghOut the cOuGtry.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
FOR RENT.


rwO TRUCK FARMS near wllml igton, Del
l. Apply q MM. McCAt bLkY 4 Co
nov 10 Cd Market street ,Wllwington Del.