davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13
VALUABLE FOURTH DISTRICT PROPERTY.
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

BY ORDER OF E. E. NORTON, ASSIGNEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13
By q. De Ferret & Co.
FuREITURE-FURNITURE-FURNITURE

SUCCESSION OF EDoUARD AUGUSTA MoHEL.
Second District Court for Che Parish Of Orleans
No. IS s3l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13

81
her Husband-HO. 3408.
n HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE TWENTY
Il fourth dav Of April, 1872, Judgment was rem
dered in this court in the following entitled suit,
in the words and figures following, 70 wit
Mrs. Babet SalOshin VS.. Gustav Saloshin, her
husband-NO. 3403.
On motion of &. n. Whittemore, Of counsel for
plaintiff and producing to the court due proof Of
said plaintiffs demand the law and evidence
being in her favor it is ordered, adiudged
and decreed that the Judgment by. default herein
entered on the twentieth instant be now con-
frrned and made final, and accordingly that
there be Judgment in favor of plaintiff, Mrs.
Babel Saloshin, and against defendant Gustav
Saloshin, her husband, decreeing a separation Of
property and dissoving forever the community OF
aoduests ard gains heretofore existing between
the said parties that the said plaintiff be permitted
to carry on business In her own name as public
merchant, and that she recover of the defendant
the sum Of $1,000, aud all cost of court.
Judgment rendered April a, 1872.
Judgment signed April %, 1872.
CHARLES BEAUMONT, Judge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13

CHOICE COTTAGE PROPERTY IN THE FOURTH
District-Thomas J. Keenan, ct al. va. Michael
]. Savage, tutor Of the minors Keenan-For q
partition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13
EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND ON EsPLANADE AND
MARAIS STREETS.
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE SUCCESSION OF LEWIS
CASTERA, DECEASED.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH Oh
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13
TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH o.
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. IS 57a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13

District Court of the United States of America fc
the District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13
United STATES DISTRICT COURT


IN TIE MATTER OF CARLSON, MARKS &C
Bankrupts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13

IN THE MATTER OF SOPHIE B0UTRON-u
Bankruptey-Eo 1909.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1850.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13

IN THE MATTER OF G. AND T. F. SOARING
( Co., and Soaring, Scott & Co.-rn Bankrupt
CT, No. 12ll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13

MRS. AUGUSTINE ROBIN WIFE OF. EDMOE
Dumont vs., Her Husband-NO. 354S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES,
OF LOUISIANA

IN THE MATTER OF Scion EEGEL, BANKRUPT
In BanISruptcy-NO. 1913.
VlHR UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
n Of his appointment as assignee Of the estate
Of Scion EngeL OF New Orleans, parish Of Or.
leans and State Of Louisiana, adjudged bank
je2 sis Z. h. NORTON. Assignee.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. lsssg
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
IN THE MATTER. OF THE MINORS AMOS P.
Klein, James n. Klein and Leuoy Kiein-Eo.
$685.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDITORS
IN ofthe aforesaid minors TO show cause II any they
have or can within thirty days from the first pub
cati0n Of this notice, why Amos R. Phillips Of New
Madrid, Missouri. should not be recognized by tins
court as the duly appointed and qualified guardian
OF the person and curator Of the estate Of the minor
Amos p Klein; and curator of the estates Of the
minors James M. Klein and LeuOy Klein, and why,
az such he should not be allowed to take possession
Of and remove from this State the property Of said
minors.
New Orleans, May %, 1872
my29 jeS u 10 Is 4. o. TROY. CLERK.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF G. N MORRISON, BANKRUPT.
In Banl6ruptcy-NO. 1171.
FFyHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
a OF his appointment as assignee Of the estate
Of G. N. Morrison, Of New Orleans, parish OF Orleans
myi4 % iei4 R.E NORTON, Assignee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13

STORE FIXTURES, FINE MIRRORS, GAS FIX
TURES AND DESK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13

District Court Of the United States of America
for the District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-13
ASSIGEEE'S SALE.

SUMMER CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, BAGS, vALIsBs, UMBRELLAS
SAFE AND STORE FIXTURES,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21
~ For good articles at fair
prices go to Hess.
How to be Somebody.

Don't stand signing, wishing and
waiting, but go to work with energy
and perseverance that will set every
obstacle il the way of your success
dying like leaves before whirlwind.
A milk and water way of doing bust.
ness leaves man in the lurch every
time. He may have ambition enough
to wish himself on the topmOst round
of the ladder OF success. but if he haa
net the go-aheadativeness to pull him.
self up there, he will inevitably remain
at the bottom, or, at the best, on one
of the low rounds.
Never say l can't-never admit
there is such word-it has dragged
its tens of thousands to poverty and
degradation, and it is high time it was
stricken from our language: but carry
a whole lexicon Of | cans and | willis
with you. and thus armed, every oh
stacle in the way of your success will
vanish.
Never envy your neighbor success,
but try and become like him, aud as
much better as You can. If at first
you don't succeed, don't wilt down
with dependency and say can't, but
grid on the armor of l can, and my
word for it You will.
Always bear in mind that whatever
is worth having is worth tolling long.
earnestly and manfully for. So suie
as a constant dropping wears away the
hardest stone, SO do constant efforts
insure success. Ii you work manfuIly,
persistently and with energy, you may
smile, be hopeful and happy when
liii.'s clouds hang the darkest, for as
sare rs sunshine succeeds the storm,
so sure bright future awaits you.
Whatever you undertake, try an ex-
Gel in it. That is what makes any oc.
cupation in life honorable and protita-
bile. a first-class quack is better than
:, second rate doctor.
G.eat obstacles in the way of sue
cess are being laughed at, and what
somebody may say. Never fear sheer
and remarks when right leads tho
van, but push right straight ahead
with your eyes and thoughts on the
brilliant future.
Don't always be saying to yourself,
am gong to do SO and so to MORROW;
bus act to-day. Ii you are invited to
make Il prayer, get up and make one
ii it be us SIMPLE as, ssGrant, 0 Lord,
that We may not think contemptu0us-
~ ofour rulers; aud furthermore grant,
we beseech thee, that they may not
act so We cannot help i'll" If you are
invited to speak in lyceum, get up If
you cannot. say more than, s'Thank
you, sir, don't speak" Next time
you will get IA little further, and so o,,
until you can handle the English Ian
guage or anything else, as u Yankee
does jack knife.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

Of Dir. Greeley: at is done n4E huy1
that my Redeemer liveth y also, ave
mourn our loss."
All in the procession, as well an thu
spectators, seemed to feel the solemni.
ty the occasion, aud from the appear.
ance of the hearse until it had passed
the people iustinctively bowed their
heads. President Grant was eagerly
sought for, aud his presence always
provoked suppressed buzz, as if tia
people would like to applaud but felt
constrained in consequence of the
solemn event which had brought them
together. Arriving at Hamilton ferry.
the remains and many mourners were
conveyed to Brooklyn, here detach.
ment o police and a large throng Of
citizens received them and accompani.
ed the proce sion to Greenwood Gene.
] ter.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21
The Superior District Court

Governor PinchbacS has appointed
.JHJge Jacob Hawkins. of the we'll
known law firm OF Hawkins u rharp,
70 preside over the new court created
by the Legislature, and his appoint
ment has been promptly confirmed by
the Senate. The first session Of tlre
court will opened this morning at
eleven o'clock.
This court presents new feature in
our Jurisprudence, no one tribunal of
precisely similar jurisdiction having
ever before been created here. As III
the case OF tho old Eight District
Court, the Superior Court has exclu-
sive jurisdiction in injunction, man
damas aud ono warranto cases, and
the issue of prerogatlve wrlts; also,
all cases ut law in which the state, the
CITY of New Orleans, the Police Board
or the Board of School Directors are
parties, where the amount involved
amonats to one hundred dollars or up
ward, and exclusive appellate Jurlsdic
ton from justices courts in all such
cases. This jurisdiction gives this
court the trial OF all cases against tax
PAYERS, where the amount exceeds one
hundred dollars.
1t will be seen that the powers OF
the Judge extend over wide tleid OF
legal action, and require man OF
more than ordinary ability to compre-
bend aud administer. We are happy
TO say, from an intimate acquaintance
with. Judge Hawkins of several Years
duration, that .Governor Plnchbaeli
has made a most excellent selection
for the position. He combines With a
thorough knowledge OF our civil. de-
rived from long and careful practice,
q familiarity with the principles OF
common law, and, what to lay mind
will be deemed almost equally impor-
tant, large fund of common sense
His duties as reported of the Supreue
Court for the past six or seven years
has brought him Into practical aud IN
innate acquaintance with all the de
cisions of the Supreme Court during
that time. 1t has been his province
TO CLOSELY anaIyze and reduce to writ
ing every important legal principle
evolved, and to note and state every
point. decided. lie viii, therefore.
bring to the discharge Of his new du.
ties mind trained in the practice and
Interpretation of the law upon an al
most infinite variety of subjects. we
consider this parish fortunate in secur'
ing for tins important position the ser
vices of this able jurist.-lN. 0. Re.
publican.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21
G Gice Hess q call before
buying elsewhere.


SUDDEN MARRIAGE AND EARLY
REpENTANeE-NIiss Marion Hunting
ton, young Miss of seventeen sum-
mers aud native of Georgia, arrived
m this city some time ago, in coinpa-
ny with female relative, and is at
present stopping at Broadway hotel.
n short time since Maria became
engaged to a Mr.. Conklin, OF this city,
and Tor Il short time all went well. She
then resided in jersey City, and has a
friend, an Englishman, named Henry
Walker, who was also smitten with
her, but she seemed to care nothing
for him till few days ago, when she
quarrelel with Conklin, and in mo-
ment OF anger and spite she went with
Walker To an Episcopal minister and
was married. After the ceremony was
over her husband accompanied her
home but by the time she reached the
door realizing sense of her foolish
nesss took possession of her, and Civ
| Ing him one kiss, she babe him depart
and never see her more.
Walker, who, it seems, loves her
dearly, has done all in his power to
change her mind, but she remains
firm, and is now trying to get d.
vorce. He corresponds with her and
addresses her by her maiden name,
aud she answers his letters, but they
carry no hope to his sad soul. The
singular part OF this transaction is the
fact that the girl has made up her
quarrel with Conklin, and he visits
her nightly. and they are to be marri-
ed as soon as she is legally free from
her present husband. Both parties
are well connected, and Mr.. ConkIin Is
doing business as clothier in Forth
Avenue, near Cooper Instftute.-lNew
York Daily News,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We call particular attention to the
fule we have adopted relative to adj
vertiscments and subscriptions. All
judicial advertisements will be charged
at the legal rate Of 81, per square foI
each insertion and must be paid fol
after the first insertion, or they will b,
taken out. Subscriptions and tran
sientadvcrtisemeut payable invariably
ip advance.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21
-
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Particular Notice is called to the fact
that no one except the present Editor
aud co-Proprietor of the Gd~ette is au-
thorized to collect, or arrange any OF
its past or present dues. This arrange
ment was made with the former pro-
prietor, by written contract, therefore
10 receipt is good signed by any one
else.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

u If you want a clean Shave, or
your Hair Cut in the latest style, call
on Vic, at bis Tonsorial Saloon, at the
Exchange Hotel, where the proprietor
himself, is always on hand to admins
ter to the wants of those who favor
him with a call.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21
NOtice.

All persons owing the Gazette for
subscriptions or advertisements, are
requested to call and settle with the
present co.proprietor, t. q. Compton
who alone is authorized to collect and
receipt for all back dues.
GEO. Y. KELSO.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

~ Our downstairs neighbor, j.
Rosenthal, has just received large
and well selected stock OF Dry Goods,
also fine assortment of Groceries.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

~ Particular attention is called to
the Advertisement of Mrs. w. j. Hen
derson.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

~ We again beg the indulgence of
our readers for the scarcity of original
matter, as the Editor is still absent.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

R The River since our last las
commenced to rise rapidly.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

r. What is the matter with the
Shreveport Mails
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

~ Business is still exceedingly
dull.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

~ The ladies say that Hess
sells chegp.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

Iowa has a State hospital for sick
horses,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-21

~ Price goods at Hess.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

There have been only four speakers
OF the house of commons since the
death of George Ill, which occurred
above half q century ago. When
George ". succeeded to the throne in
1920 Mr.. c.. Manners Sutton was
speaker, having been chosen for that
high Office In 1917, and he remained
the speaker down to the dissoIu-
ton Of the first reformed parlia-
ment In 1886. On the meeting of
the next parliament, on the 18th of
February, 1926, his selection was Cd
posed, this first opportunity for a trial
OF strength between the two political
parties being taken. On that occa.
sion the new ministry (Sir r. Peel's)
was defeated, the numbers being, for
MI. James AbercrOmbie 3l6; and for
Sir 0. Manners Sutton 306. The latter
was then created ViscOont Canter-
bury. Nj. Abercrombie was speaker
for only a few years. He retired at
the Whitsuntide recess In 1889, and
again there was a eontest. The num-
bers on this occasion were-fOr MI. @.
Shaw Lefevre, 817; and for Mr.. GOul-
burn, 2S9.. Mr.. Abercrombie was then
created Baron Dunfermline. Mr..
Shaw Lefevre remained speaker for
nearly eighteen years. He retired at
the dissolution Of parliament in
March, 1857, and was created Wis
count Eversley. On the meeting Of
the new parliament on the Both of
April, 1857, Mr.. J. Evelyn Denison
was unanimously chosen speaker.
DeniSOn has, therefore, been
speaker for nearly fifteen years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28
MIST TYREEMICAL IRPOsITIqH

A writer from the African diamond
fields says he attended a dance where
he saw a sign which read "NO gentle
man allowed without pants.I No
wonder the people Of that region de-
sired to free themselves from the yoke
Of their African OppreesOrs and TO en-
Joy the freedom of British rule! These
accused restrictions upon personal
freedom are but the WantOn manifest
atiOns Of the power Of tyrants who
have no respect for the rights of imam.
Why should q gentleman wear pantsP
Julius Cesar was q gentleman, and he
never stopped to such folly. Arta.
xerxes was the equal OF any African
tyrant that ever lived, and he never
wore pants. Christopher Columbus
regarded trowsers with ineffable
scOrn, and, when we offered to lend
him a pair of ours to attend the recep-
ton given himsWhen he first arrived
in this country, he gazed Indignantly
at his legs, and asked us II there was
any use OF attempting to aide such
as those from the public eye.
General Washington never wore
pants, excepting upon the occasions
when he was out of bed; and neither
did Thomas a Kempis. So this IA .
tidicusness on the part Of these Arr.
can despots over there seems some
what ridiculous. II Thomas q Kem-
pts never wore pants when he went to
church, It Is preposterous for an Ethi-
cpian pagan 70 compel other white
men to f- up In that manner ior q
neg< salII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28
The CONSTABLE OF THE TOWER

A London letter to the Boston Post
has the following: Zone of those
pOmpOus, ridiculous, Old-time eere-
monies, which seem so incongruOus
to these modern times, has Just taken
plaeeSthe installation Of the con-
stable Of the tower of London. Time
was when the constable OF the tower
was q man OF mark and power; when
he held under his Sway princes and
mobiles and high born danes, and was
the counsellor and eOnhdant Of sOv.
ereigns, But since the star chamber
was abolished the constable has bean
but a 6gurehead. On a fOQ2v morn
ing in December the new Constable
proceeds, I'm the full uniform Of :
held-marshsl.' to the queens house In
the tower, where he Is graefously re-
eeived, with great ceremony. hy nv
lord chamberlain. This dignitaYy 4
: attired in levee dress and he places
the keys of the fortress into the hands
OF its new keeper. On the present oe-
easion the new cOnstable was Sir
George Pollock (brotbsr Of that as
tonishing chief baron ofthe ~exeheqner
who had tWenty-seven ehildrerl and
the chamberlain wss that highly or
namental peer, Lord Sidney. In the
quadrangles Of the tower might have !
teen seen drawn up the Jolly old
Warders IN the costume of Henry
VIlFs time, looking absurd and out
Of place enough, bat for their fine, /
British faces. A procession
was formed, the new constable going
supported by the 'yeoman
on one hand, with the Big
Keys 10 his hand, and the 'yeoman
with the axe, as q symbol Of
ice old tower traditions on the other,
rhe cortege stopped on thegovernOr,s
and were gathered within
ne circle OF portnress wherein the
lusen's patent OF appointment was
Sad and the ehambsEiaia solsmAlYtl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28
LEGISLATIVE PAY AEO MILEAGE.

The members of the general assem-
bly, Of Maryland are entitled, under
existing laws, to i've dollars per dav
and i've cents per mile mileage: Rhode
Island one dollar per diem, mileage
four cents; Maine two dollars per
diem, mileage ten cents one way; Yer
mont two dollars per diem. mileage
ten cents each way; New Hampshire
two dollars and fifty cents per diem.
no mileage; New Jersey three dollars
for forty days, after that one dollar
and Atty cents, mileage ten cents.
Delaware three dollars per diem
mileage four cents; Minnesota three
dollars per diem, mileage i've cents.
West Virginia, Michigan, Indiana.
Kansas and Nebraska each three dol
lars per diem, mileage ten cents; Ore
gon and New York three dollars per
diem, mileage twenty cents; Ten1es-
see four dollars per diem, mileage ten
cents; Missouri and Kentucky each
I'VE dollars per diem, mileage ten
cents; Iowa five dollars per diem.
mileage twenty I've cents; North Car.
Arkansas and Alabama each
six dollars per diem mileage tea cents:
Virginia, South Carolina and Califor.
mia each six dollars per diem. mileage
twenty cents; Georgia and Mississippi
seven dollars per diem, mileage twen-
ty cents; Louisiana eight dollars per
diem, mileage ten cents; Texas eight
dollars per diem, mileage twenty
Nevada ten dollars per diem.
40 mileagei Wisconsin pays three
hundred and fifty dollars per annum.
mileage ten cents, and Pennsylvania
1ne thousand dollars per annum. n
illinois and Florida tbs rate 81 esm-
sensstien h Axed each session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28
A SERl0- 0 n EXPLOSION.

Our friends In the oil. districts are SO
accustomed to making light of dan
gerous products, that they have come
to look upon such tities IS the follow
ing in q jOcOSe mood. We euote from
the Titusville Courier: An explosion
Of a wagonlosd Of benElne occurred
on the Church Run road on last Bat
urdsy. The driver Of the team was
sitting on one of the barrels driving
his horses along and at the same time
smoking a pipe. He emptied the
pipe when he was through smoking
upon the head of the barrel he was
using for q seat. In an instant a ter
rife explosion took place, and he was
thrown to the distance of about a
thousand yards into an adjoining for
est with the velocity OF q cannon ball.
He lodged In the top of a tall oak,
where he took a rest before attempt
ing to descend. When he afterward
undertook to move, he discovered
that his body was very badly shat
tered. With great effort he descended
to the ground, and walked rapidly to.
Titusville where his wounds were
properly dressed. he ID now about
40 HOA oS CNSAf uhNAhB DCCA
ly repaired by the use Of a new and
powerful adhesive salve. Three bar
rels of the benzine were blown for
ward under the horses where they ex-
plOded. AS might be expected, this
unusual noise frightened the high
spirited animals, and they kicked,
reared and plunged rather worse than
they would even in fy-time. The
names and tails of the noble animals
were badly scorched, but otherwise
they are not seriously injured. Take
it all In all, it was one Of the most
thrilling accidents that has occurred
in the oil regions for a long number
of years. Although the horses, no
thought that absence of body
would be far preferable to presence Of
mind, they kept very cool through
the trying ordeal, and did everything
they could to sIlay any excitement
that the explosion might occasion.
conduct Is highly spoken of by
all who witnessed the affair,