davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12
te12 &c jy13 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.


EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
II Orleans, No 80 ,249-By virtue Of writ Of seiz-
ure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish OF
Orleans, IN the above entitled cause, ! VIII
proceed TO sell at public auction, at the her-
chants and AuetiOneers' Exchange, RoyI street,
between Canal and CusJOmhouse streets, in the
Second District of this city, on SATURDAY, July
Is, l872, at twelve o'clock NJ, the following 90
A CERTAIN PIECE OF PORTION OF GROUND.
together with the buildings and Improvements
thereon, and all rights, ways, privileges and ap.
purt enances thereuntO belonging OF IN anywise
appertaiuing, situated in the Faubourg Livaudais,
Fourth District Of this city, in the square bounded
by BaTonne Gate Bacchus) Third. DrYades and
Fourth streets, and measuring fifty feet 'front.' on
Third street. BIZ one hundred and seveuty.feet in
depth, between darallel lines, which said property
is composed OF: /. portion OF ground measuring
fifty feet front on Third street. by one hundred
and twenty-five feet in Depth which John Hughes
and Frederick 6. Folger acquired by purchase
from Mrs. Ellen Christie, by an act passed before
James Graham, notary public in this city, on
other piece Of ground, fifty rect square lying i'm
mediaJely in the rear Of that purchased from Mrs.
Christie and composed Of part OF the rear Of the
lots designated by the numbers six. nine and ten,
which said Hughes and FOlger acquired BY pur-
gnase rom FAtIIeA TWIN ~ aes pseSo Do4Vie
William shannon, notary pubic N TINS elty, on
the thirtieth day Of November 1863. Being the
same property acquired By the defendant herein
by purchase rom plaintiffs per act passed before
Andrew Hero, Jr notary public in this city, On the
twelfth of March, 1870.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash. First-in cash for sufficient
amount to pay the PLAINTIFFS claim in the Of
eight thousand dollars, with interest thereon at
eight per cent pei annum from March y, 1870 till
the day of sale. five per cent upon said principal
and interest as attorneys fees, i've dollars costs
Of COPY Of act, and all costs of suit SecOud-the
purchaser to assume ito the extent of the amount
of his bid the payment Of four prOmissorY notes,
secured by concurrent mortgage the third par
tn above described, drawn by defendant to his
own order and by him Endorsed, dated March y,
1870 each tor the sum of eight hundred dollars,
PAYABLE, respectively. two at thirty months, and
two at thirty-siK months date and bearing inter
est at the rate of eight per cent per annum from
date until final payment. Third-and the balance
OF the price Of adjudication Gf any, cash on the
spot. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12
REGULAR MEETING.

CRY HALL, NEW ORLEANS,
Tuesday, june II, 1877
The Council met in regular session at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12
jel226 iyl8 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.


Fritz HuppenBauer vs.. Louis Durlin ct al.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TBE PARISH
y Of Orleans No. 1346-By virtue OF a writ Of
neri facas for costs against plaintiff, IL favor OF G.
IS. Sauvinet, sheriff, to directed by the honora-
be the Sixth District Court for the parish OF 6T
leans, in the above entitled cause, VIII proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
AuctiOneers' Exchange, Royal street between Canal
and Customhouse Streets N the Second District
of tins city, on TUESDAY, July g., 1872, as
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described prop
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon, rights ways,
privileges, servitudes and appurtensnces thereon,
situated in the First District OF this city IN the
square bounded by Common, Liberty tforIaerly
Treme), Gasquet formerly Jackson) and Franklin
streets, 10 wit
One lot composed Of parts Of the original lots,
numbers one and two. on a certain plan made by
n. Rsllieux l. Co., surveyors dated April O. 1886,
deposited IN the office Of Louis 7. Caire, late no
tary public IN this city, and measuring, English
measure, twenty-five feet front on Common street
by about ninety nine feet four inches in depth on
the division line Of lot number three niuetyfve feet
ii depth on the division line of lot number I've,
and twentyons feet seven inches on the rear line
Of lot number two.
AND Two LOTS OF GROUND adjoining each
other and the foregoing measuring together forty
seven feet four inches seven lines front on Com
street, thirty three feet eleven inches three
lines N the rear, by depth Of ninety-thTee feet
six inches on the line The SIDE toward Liberty
street and elghtysix feet three inches one Ene on
the other side line, according to a sketch by ".
T Thompson, late deputy city surveyor, dated
January 6, 1866, annexed to the hereinafter men
toned act in the Office Of G r. StIinger, late no.
tary public IN this city.
The lot OF ground firstly described was acquired
by purchase from james s. Stevenson, per act
passed before H. B. Cenas. late q notary public IN
this city, dated March So 1913, and the other TWO
before said notary Stringer, dated February 10,
1860.
seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12

Mr.. Shaw called up the ordinance for pay
ment Of the May expenses Of the Depart
ment of Waterworks and Public Buildings,
read twice last week, commencing w. A.
Weed g. Co., 81 so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12
Pierre Augustin Marrec vs.. William

@. 8. SACVINET,
jell l8 D Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12
By Mr.. Cockrem

ResoIUed, That the Administrator of I'm
prOvements be and be is hereby directed to
advertise Tor proposals for wooden revet-
ments along the lake shore, from Bayou St.
John to the upper line protection levee, in
accordance with specifications on file in the
Office of the City Surveyor
A1nrntad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12
Orleans Railroad Company VS.. Damien
Pavrau,

iei2 27jy13 Sheriff Of the he parish i Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12

mylqejl l8l sheriff of the Parish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12
Financial Business.

Total. ....s..-........ s......SIS,ofo 10
L. T. DELASSIZE, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12

yl4sojels Sheriff the Parish 3 sAU Of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-12
Veto Withdrawn.
MonthIY Rennrt.

By Mr.. Delassize:
DEPARTMENT OF WATKRwoRKs AND
Public Buildings, June.l 1872. 5
Hon. Benz P. Flanders Mayor:
The business of this department during
the past month was strictly routine.
Tha nnllncrif,rnr rr-arn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
LET US HELP ONE ANOTHER

This little sentence should be writ.
ten on every heart, stamped on eve
ry memory. 1t should be the gOl-
den rule practiced not only in every
household, throughout all the world.
BY helping one another We not only
remove thorns from the pathway,
and anxiety from the mind, bnt &c
feel sense of pleasure in our hearts,
knowing we are doing our duty to a
fellow creature.
A helping hand or an encourage
ing word is little to us yet it is a
benefit to others. Who has not felt
the power OF little sentence Z Who
has not needed the encouragement
and aid of kind friend How
soothing when perplexcd with some
task that-is mysterious and burden
some, to feel a gentle hand on the
shoulder and to hear a kind voice
whispering: "Do not be discour-
aged, | see your troubles-let me
help you" What strength is in
spired, what hope created, what
sweet gratitude is felt, and the great
dissolved as dew beneath
the sunshine. Yes, let Us help one
by endeavoring to strength
en- and encourage the weak, and
lifting the burden of care from the
weary and oppressed, that life may
glide smoothly on and the fount
Of bitterness, yield sweet water; and
Ho whose willing hand is ready to
aid us will reward our humble en-
deavors and every good will be as
"bread cast upon the waters to re
turn after many days" ifnot to us, to
those we love.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
HOME, WIFE AND SATURDAY
NIGHT

Happy is the man who has little
home and little angel in it of
Saturday night--a house, no matter
how little, (and it paid for) provided
it will hold two or SO no matter how
humbly furnished, provided there is
hope in it. Let the wind blow
close the curtains. What if they
arc plain calico, without border, tas-
sci, or any other such thing Let
the rain come down heap up the fire.
No matter if you haven't candle to
ble-s yourself with, for what a beau
tiful light glowing Goals makes, rem
dering cloudless, shedding a sunset
through the room-just light enough
TO talk by, not loud, as in the high
ways, not rapid, as in the hurrying
world, bat softly, slowly, whisper
ingly, with pau es between for storm
without and the thoughts Within, to
fill up with Then wheel the sofa
around by the fire mo matter if the
sofa Is a settec, uncushloned at that,
if so be it is just long enough for two
and halfin it. How sweetly the
music Of silver bells from the time
to come falls on the listening heart
then. How mournfulIy swell the
chimes of "thc days that are no
more" Under such circumstances.
and at such a time. one can get at
least sixty nine and a half miles
nearer "kingdom come than any
other point in Ibis world laid down
in "MaI:re Brun." Maybe you can
smile at this picture; bat there is a
secret between us-viz; it is copy
of picture rudely done, but true as
the Pentateuch, of original in every
human heart
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
A DIAMOND ROMANCE OF A POOR
OLD MAN.

At Old Calabar | met an English
man, in November last, who was ac-
tually suffering from the want of the
necessaries of life. This Englshman
was formerly a wealthy dealer in the
sugar trade of Liverpool, and failed
in 1864. Since that time circum-
stances went steadily against him
until the African diamond uproar
aroused his ambition, After some
difficulty he procured loan from
an old friend so that he might pay
bis way out there. Months aud
months passed, and the unfortunate
Mr.. Sanford, formerly merchant OF
Liverpool, became disheartened.
lie lived upon the charity of those
that spoke his language. On that
morning of last December, Mr.. San
ford renewed work on little lot
which he had frequently abandoned.
On that morning he discovered ten
stones, averaging ten carats each,
which made their aggregate value
1000 pounds or $4,000 in gold.
His fortune did not abandon him at
900 pounds On the following
day he was offered 5000 for his lot
or "claim," as the English call it.
He refused, and that same night
came seeing Sanford the master OF
10000 pounds, or 100000 in gold,
He still continued to work, but foI
several days his toll was froitless,
and h began to think that his little
estate had '.gone dry Still luck
haunted him, for on the 10th of
December he raised $4,000 worth
of garrets and diamonds, on the Goth
he discovered 100000 worth of the
fines: stones ever seen in that quar-
ter, and on Christmas Eve he had
the greatest luck of all. Fifteen
large and splendid diamonds, found
on thas day brought him $4,000
pounds. This was his last hit.
Then the yellow clay began to ap-
pear in his lot and yellow clay is a
sure sign that the diamonds are all
exhausted. Sanford returned to
England with $4,000 pounds, or
about 5000 in gold, English
Paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26

"VICE PRESIDENT ColfaX recent
ly remarked that the twenty years
of his life passed in a printing office
were the bappiest he had enjoyed
since he entered upon the threshold
of MANHOOD Erchangc.
The Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, Mr.. Blaine, is also a
printer, having served regular APP
premiership at the business. Any
boy who will study and remember
what he reads and learns can grad
uate in a printing Office, with a bet
ter education than one half Of the
young men who leave colleges with
what are called diplomas. Old Mr..
Rives, printer Of the Congressional
debates, once said in public speech
that the printers in his office made
better speeches than were made in
the United States Senate or House
Of Representatives. He meant that
that the printers corrected the
speeches and put them in readiblC
shape.-Charlotte Democrat
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
rATr1BRs AND rArTL1Ma.

One of the greatest evils Of the
day is this way people have of
talking about one another. If there
are any class Of beings in the world
who are disgusting and detestabie,
they are tattIers people who are
forever harping ca the faahs Of
Others and never speaking Of their
good deeds. Every community is
more or less infested with characters
of this description, and it seems to
be their utmost delight to pry around
dip into other folks affairs aud try
to turn up something wrong that
they may have nice material to ex-
ercise their polluted tongues. upon.
Oh! these creatures are great ones
these tattlers. 1t IS really anus
ing to see what pleasure they take
in painting the wrong doings of
others in glowing colors. Well,
there are another class of fathers
than the one already mentioned
they are these curiosity folks" aud
are not generally termed "tattlers,"
although, strictly speaking, they be-
long to that body of highly respecta-
blcs. Their main object seems to
be find out who goes to see who right
often, who's engaged to who, who
goes to church with who, which girl
who likes the best, what who gaYe
for the plantation he bought, who's
going to be married to who, soon,
&c, &c. Yet these dear darlings
have no curiosity--no, not q bit,
though they always know all about,
it, no matter whatit is. If a young
man calls to see young lady a few
times, these lovely busy-bodies put
it down as dead certainty that this
young couple are engaged and will
be married before long, so here they
fly from house to house and dissem-
mate the glcrious news Now, that
is beautiful Oh, 1t is lovely i
So disgusting aud nice This
kind of tattling, while it does no
material injury, is very despieable,
and breeds contempt and disgust. +
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
THE POWER OF THE SOUTH.

The Southern States contribute
more of wealth to the exports of the
country than all other sections com
biued. They furnish the basis Of
the most valuable textile industries.
They lead the other sections in pop
ulation' having fourteen millions o.
people to twelve millions each tC
the Western and Middle and East
ern sections.
In the electoral college of 35i
votes the Southern States count IL J
votes against 105 for the Western
/ States. and 100 for the New York,
| New Jersey and Pennsylvania
thrown in, aud nine for the Pacific
coast.
These figures are suggestive.
/ The day Of tae Souti's political pow
! er mast soon come. Let her but be
patient, hopeful, emprprising and
true.-Att4ntu Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
FORTUNE SUCCESS. FAVE

Fortune, success, fame, and posi-
ton are never gained but by pious-s
Is, determinedly, bravely sticking,
growing, living to a thing till it IS
fairly accomplished. In short, you
must carry thing through if you
want to be anybody or anything.
No matter if it does cost you the
pleasure, the society. the thousand
pearly qualifications oflife. Nomat-
err for these. Stick TO thing and
carry it through. Believe you were
made for the matter, and that no one
else can do it. Put forth your whole
energies. BE awake, electrify your
self, and go forth to the task. Once
learn to carry a thing through in all
its completeness and proportion, and
YOU will become a hero. You will
think better of yourself; others viii
think better of you. The world in
its very heart admires the stern,
determined doer. 1t sees in him its
sight, its brightest object, its richest
treasure. Drive right along then,
in whatever you undertake. Con-
slider yourself amply sufficient for
the deed. You'll be successful,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT NE
GRoES ENJOYING THE LAND
SCRIP

Prof. Ware, of the Atlanta Nsgro
University, applied to Governor
Smith, and Prof. w. L. Broun, Pres
ideut Of the Agricultural College, to
know ifnegroes would be admitted
to the College. Governor Smith re-
piled through Colonel Alexander that
in granting the income to the Uni
versity he took no action aud deter
mined no questions except what
we're necessary to save the scrip to
the State, and this negro question
was not necessary to be determined
by him to secure that object.
Prof. Broun replied that negroes
would not be admitted under the
present provisional organization;
that no income was receivable un-
der year, and then only Lart
that in about two years and halt
the whole income would be availa-
ble that as in the preparatory or
ganization no United States funds
we're used, the negro question does
not properly arise that he matter
! will be decided By the Legislature
or Trustees hereafter, and as he has
no means Of knowing what the de-
cision will be, his opinion would be
Of no value atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26

An old gentleman in Pennsylvan-
ia walked forty miles to pay his sub
scription 20 a newspaper This Is q
severe rebuke to the many men who
would walk forty miles to keep from
pay ing their subscriptions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
CHE 9}(arlctta 9oarnal.
Marietta, Georgia. April 20 1872.
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
We are pleased To learn that after
a lapse of several years this insti
tuition is reorganized with a prom
Use of usefulness more extended than
that which made this a iavorite
school before the war. The mill
tary education and efficient service
Of its cadets during the late war,
rendered this institute particularly
obnoxious to the Federal forces
V hvn passing through the State,
and they left nothing but shoulder
ing ruins to tell where the college
once stood,
A large and handsome building
has been erected on The promises,
an academic department. organized
on the basis of eparatory school
for the College. The services Of E..
?. Cater, son OF The distinguished
minister and educator, so long and
favorably known in South Carolina,
were secured, and the school has
been a decided success.
| The present condition of the cona
try seeming TO justify aud even de-
mand the reorganization of the In
stitute, decided steps have been TAX
en- in that direction. Inasmuch az
schools, embracing in their curricu-
la Military, Mechanical and Agrlcul-
tural Departments are not only per-
mitted but encouraged and aided by
the Federal Government, the course
OF study formerly pursued at the In
stitute, we observe, has been chang
ed so as to include these branches,
/
and the school is now in fact poly
tcchnic.
In their resolutions, presented be-
fore the State Agricultural Conven-
ton at Savannah, the citizens of Ma
rietta and Cobb county claim advan-
/
tages of localian which, they believe,
will insure the success of their
school, even if they fail to secure
the fund from the land scrip. That
they hevc some decided advantages
there can be no question. They are
now organizing an experimental
farm, to be connected with the In
stitute they tender to the County
Agricultural Societies lands adjoin-
ingshis farm, that will afford to their
delegations opportunities for spend
ing useful and pleasant Summers in
that delightful climate; and the
course of study proposed for the IN
stitute will, we think, meet the wants
and wishes of all.
Several of the gentlemen compris-
ing the faculty we know personally
or by reputation, and they merit
and are entitled to the confidence OF
the citizens of Georgia. Those to
be DISQUALIFICATION and Profess
or Of Military and Civil Engineer
ing, and Professor Of Agriculture
aud Superintendent Of Experimental
Farm-are the most important and
responsible connected with the en-
terprise, and we trust that the very
highest order of talent, combined
with large and varied practical ex-
perience, will be secured for these
positions. With such an organiza-
ton, the school promises great good
to the people of the State, and we
trust it will receive the liberal pat
ronage of all classes of our people
augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26

An undertaken who was briskly
furnishing up coffin, being asked
whom it was To-, replied, II can't
tell which, but two women have
starred out on a talking match next
door, aDd it'll be sure TO end tn the
death of one of EN-. '- 1~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26

The woman who is worth her
weight in gold isn't such a great
match after all. TIE average femi-
nine avoirdapois would only. balance
about $4,000 in precious metal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
Western & Atlantic R. R.
~ ,-ss3 Er-z=s==zzss- - -z-l -- -=:==ssrl
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
September 18th 1871.

otptcHDcT II lh 10 J..
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Outward, Through
TO New York, via Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta .----.--...--------l 1880 p. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga. ..6:l6 A. NJ.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Inward, from New
York Connecting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga. 500 p. NJ.
Arrive at Atlanta. .-.-.--.-.-..-.1:12 A. NJ.
DAY PASSENGER Outward.
cave Atlanta 500 4. NJ,
Arrive at Chattanooga. l:2I p. NJ.
DAY PASSENGER TRnN.-Inward.
Leave Chattanooga. ....-....... $40 A. NJ
Arrives at Atlanta -.--.--... 1899 P. NJ
FAST LINE, SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK Out.
ward
Leaves Atlanta -2;l5 p. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-Inward.
Leaves Dalton. Observation-Disclosures :25 A. NJ.
Arrives al Atlanta. loco A. NJ.
+. B. WALKER, MT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
Business Cards.

Esr. T.. j.. @caZe, continues the
Practice q Medicine in Marietta. O1icr and
Residence in he house formerly occupied by
l. G. Mcclellan.
MARIETTA. "a. Jan. II 1871
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26
LxO1 70 BROTHER,
OLD sEWEL CORNER, CHEROKEE s.

We shall keep at all Times Fresh and Cheap
supply Of every article pertaining to that bust
ness, which we viii sell as low as auy other
house can la upper Georgia.
All we ask is give ~ "a call and se- for your-
selves. We invie all our old friends aud Gus
toners 10 bring as heir trade Country Pro
ducr for which, we wiI pay the highest mar
ket price Cash. Come one Come alt and
try, LYON & BROTHER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-26

is beautiful! Oh, il is lovely /
So disgusting aud nice ! This
kind of tattling, while 1t does no
material injury. is very despieable, :
and breeds contempt and disgust. n
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17

VUANFED-6ITEA SITUA-
w tiun - housekeeper or to do general
h0ussvork m ps1vass family. The bess 81
references given Amply st AuIlex's Hotel.
l-elmY