davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
y.aiiiie. Duflho & 60. VS.. Octave Voor-
hieE

TOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans, No. AZ, ,4Sl.-By virtue OF writ of
seizure and sale to me directed by the hon.
oIabe the Fourth District court for the parish
OF Orleans, in the above entitled cause. / will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and AuctiOneers' Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and CustOmhOuse streets in the
Second District of this city, on SATURDAY. July
10, 1873, at twelve O'Clock d.. the following dc.
eCribed property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
:he buildings and improvements thereon situated,
lying and being in the Second District of this city,
i the square bounded by Royal, Conde, st. Philip
AID Ussulines streets, designated by number one,
per plan drawn by Joseph Pile, late City Sur
yeyor ut der date Of the twenty third of January.
1876, deposited in the office of Lucien Hermann,
then notary public in this city; which sad lot of
ground measures forty feet four inches in front
SAID Ursuines street by ninet four feet eleven
inches IN depth, Between parallel lines, English
measure. Being the same property acquired by
the defendant herein by purchase from r. D. Poin.
cy, as per act passed before Adolphe Beudoufquie
late a notary public in tins city. the tenth Of
March, 1854.
Sc Zed ID the above suit.
-eTms-Cash the spot.
W P. HARPER
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22


Ryback, wife of James Rvback Louise Octavie
Leeune, wife OF James H. ybackl.
ClXTH DISTRICT COURT9 FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans No. 48U7.-By virtue OF writ OF seiz-
ure and sale to directed by the honorable
She Sixth District Court for the parish Of Or
cans. III the above entitled cause, / will proceed
20 sell al public auction, at the Merchants ard
AuctoLeers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and CastomhoLse streets, the Second
District of this city, on TUESDAY, July /, 1873.
al twelve O'Clock NJ. the following described
property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the
bIildings and Improvements thereon, and rights,
WAYS, privileges and advantages thereunto belong
ing IN anywise appertaining,' situated in the
t.Isi District of this city, in the square bounded
bv jackson, Prieur Roman and Canal streets,
and Gesignatedas as lot number twenty eight on plan
made by J. Pile late surveyor dated May ], 1870,
and deposited in the office Of d. L McCay, late a
notary public in this city, and measuring twenty.
feet front on Jackson street, by depth of
@ne hundred and nine feet ten inches three lines,
be iwcen parallel lines. Being the same property
acquired by the defendant herein by purchase she
made thereof from Simon Hernshe;m, per act
passed before John F. Cotfev notary public II this
civ, dated November 10, 1869.
Seized in the above suit.
1erms-Cash on tie spot.
W. P. HARPER;
49,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
q
Otto IL. karstendiek VS.. William NJ.

CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans No. 4l74.-By virtue of writ of feri
facas to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish OF Orleans the above
entitled cause, will proceed to sell at public
auction, the premises hereinafter designated,
on MONDAY June %, 1873, at half-past ten eclock A.
NJ the following described property, to wit
THE GOODS, MERCHaN aNDISE AND MOVABLE
PROPERTY contained in the store situated a. The
corner of TchoupitOulas and Common streets. in
tn. First District of 'his city. .s per Inventory
which may be seen in my Office.
Seized in the above suit.
TermS-Cash on the spot.
". P. HARPER,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
". P. HARPER.
it5 y iy5 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
Vincent BatialOra VS.. Albert Erath ct nj.
EOCRTH DISTRICT: COURT For THE PARISH

Vincent BHtlalOra VS.. Albert Erath ct nj.
lNoCRTH DISTRICT. COURT FOR THE PARISH
l. OF Orleans, No. 1888 mo. 2l3S of the Seventh
l'istr ct Court)-By virtue OF writ of tieri facas
.,-aInst plaintiff in favor Of Samuel and LOUIS Fas.
.8"Lt. 20 me directed by the honorable the Fourth
str', Cont for the parish OF Orleans in the above
emit ed cause, will proceed to sell AT public auc-
Ion, on the premises hereinafter designated, on
WEDNESDAY, June 25, 1873, at halfpast ten o'clock
4 NJ, the following described property to wit
TtE CONTENTS oi store situated Nos. IL and
:" Nam street in the Second District OF this city
consisting of Wines, Liquors, Groceries and Furni-
ne. the whole as per inventory which may De
II my Office.
Seized II the above suit
TeIms-Cash on the spot.
". p. HARPER
jel; % 25 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
q. \ A. Duchamp vs.. Joseph Mirnmon.

&. n A. Duchamp VS.. Joseph MiraInOn.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. s905.-Bv virtue of a writ of
,ara fdcias TO me directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish of or
cans, in the above entitled cause will proceed
20 sell at public auction, Ct No. ST. Louis street,
second District OF this city, on WEDNESDAY, July
:! 1873 at FIVE O'Clock P NJ, the following described
property, to wit
A LOT OF FURNITURE, taken from the prem.
ises Nc II Toulouse street, as per inventory which
may he seen in my Office.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
w. P. HARPER
je20 2s jys Sheriff Of the PaT!sh 6! Cvlear3
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
Mrs. CIarissn shaw vs.. Mrs. Louise o.

.
jel1 20 jyl9 Sheriff of the Parish Of OIle ans
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
+. d. Labarre and Husband W. Charles
Dorbiuny.

I
'elN p IVY ShDYif of ,hp Parish of (,rleaDO
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
;el7 2s iyls Sheriff Of tie Parlsn Of orleans
William DrebinR transferee of John Lange
NJ HnlfZmacleY

ClXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. i.ii-Ev virtue a writ Of
teri facias to me directed bv the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish of Or
leans III the above entitled cause ] will proceed
to sell at public auction. SAT URDAY, June 28
1873 at five O'Clock p NJ, at my warehouse, No. "a
st. Ann street, between Royal and Bourbon
streets, IN the Second District OF this city, the fol-
lowing described property. 20 wit
ONE STATIONARY STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
HARPER
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22


iel4 II % iyl6 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
Mrs. Sarah A. Stewars vs.. Alexander
Ross.

my27 ies 20 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
Andrew Hero, Jr VS.. Mc(avOck Coed.


W. p. HARPEK.
iell p jyI2 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
Barbara Steurer vs.. Marie Louise
Blanqne.

". P. HAKPEK,
je4 Is iv6 Sheriff of the Parish of orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
j. A. Laurent VS.. +. j. DaSilva.

w. r.
ieiO q iyi2 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22

ryuiss2s sbe1is Of ths PsgAh OF oIlssaas
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09

IT is asserted by those who have right to
know that the three gentlemen of the Dem
ocratic State Committee who were charged
with the rather delicate mission of admins
traitors de bonis mon of the supposed estate
of the Democratic party in Maine, or better,
perhaps, its assignees in bankruptcy, have
concluded that it is not good year for political
baggage smashing, and to relinquish their
trust by calling Convention to be held in
this city early in August. 1t is further as
serted that the candidate will be taken from
the east, and among the number of those
VINO VIII pc thankful for the empty honor is
Ma'celius Emery, ESQ.,, of the Bangor Com
mercadt, or more naturally of the Bangor
Democrat, as that journal in the nast host
represents the character and intensity IF b;s
political convictions. Mr.. Emery is a,wavs
eager for party endorsement, since he re-
CARDS it as a rebuke to those of his party as
seciates WHO did not cling as logically and te-
naciously to the party faith during the war as
he did, and further as an evidence that the
party still holds to its Bourbon ideas of which
he is the tru and honest exponent. Mr..
Emery now seeks diversion in amateur agri-
culture, and in that department. has been SO
successful that he may well be proud of his
achievements; and we are happy to feel that
the honor he desires at the hands of his par
ty will not in the least interfere with his ex-
periments in dykes and the cultivation OF
herdsgrass.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09

AND the city of Portland has no gas agent
no gentleman to vote ON its stock at the
pending annual meeting--no guardian of its
interests in that corporation, There was
great unanimity we understood in both
branches of the city government on tue SUBJ
ject--that is-each branch having a unanimi-
ty of its own. The aldermanic branch insist
ed that by precedent a gentleman Of that
board and with portly dignity of that branch
should be elected. The popular branch, the
numerous twenty-one with equal persistency
and superior vehemence insisted that it is
quite time that the Office should be honored
with an efficient member Of the common
council. In vain did the conference commit
ties meet on the middle ground to reconcile
the difference. Ithad come to be a question
of the rights of the two boards.
When such gentlemen as the peaceful
York, the genial Goold and the sturdy Clark
of the upper board, and the energetic
Hale, the judicial Merrill and the gentleman
ly Marsh of the common council fail to recon
cile the grave difference, there is no room for
hope of further peaceful overtures. There is
not, there cannot be any gas agent Hence
we omit the use of capitals in speaking Of
the Office
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09
The journal says that several incendiary fires

The Journal says that several incendiary fires
have lately been set at Sidney. Recently an
unoccupied house was burnt.
A valuable horse belonging to r. Howard of
Waterville, was accidentlv hurt few days
since and will have to be killed.
OXFORD COUNTY
A. X. Winslow of Buckfield, fell recently
from the roof of barn, a distance of 10 feet,
and escaped without serious injury
Owing to a disagreement of the County Com
missioners the town of Oxford will have to re-
build the bridge swept away in 1869.
An old lady named Clisby, at Rumford, in
fit of mental arrangement, attempted to drown
herself Friday, but the water brought her to
her senses and she crawled out to the grass,
where she was discovered alive two days after.
A. Sanborn of Oxford, was thrown from a
carriage Tuesday and badly bruised.
NJ N Packard of Norway, lost finger at
the clothes pin factory Saturday
The chapman House," Bethel. has been
sold to John Kelley of Yarmouth
A saloon car attached to freight train ON
the Grand Trunk, broke down Monday night
between Bryant's Pond and Shows Falls The
car was smashed. The conductor was injured
and one man had his arm broken
o. S. Hill of Norway. was severely burnt on
his arms Tuesday. He was using alcohol which
caught fire.
|
j. Stern, esq.,, of Bangor, left Monday on a
trip to Europe.
| Hinckley s. Egery eff Bangor, sent $4,000
worth OF heavy machinery to Holyoke. Mass,
| Monday.
PIscATAQUIs COUNTY.
press Correspondent
The Fourth was observed at Greenville by a
! general turnout to witness the marriage of
John j. Curtis OF Guilford, to Miss Varney,
| r to- A.
at o'clock a. M, which little ceremony was
neatly performed by Rev. Amory Tyler of Mon
son, after which the happy couple, attended by
about 200 friends repaired to the new and ele-
| gantly appointed steamer, "Gov. Coburn," and
| enjoyed delightful excursion TO Kineo,
sAGADAHoC COUNTY
| A little daughter OF Geo. Moulton, r., of
Bath, fell from beam Monday and broke her
| arm
| N. Curtis, caulker, was killed at Bath Mon
| day. by schooner's topmast falling and strik-
| ing him on the head
YORK COUNTY.
| The house of Mr.. House of Hollis, was struck
| by lightning Thursday. The inmates were
| shocked, that's all.
j. Frisbee of Kittery Point was attacked by
highway robbers Thursday Two masked men
with pistol demanded his money. They got
| $18.
,ooooPu AA' COHiu, ouopoCtcu VI COIlpHclCy III
| the murder of Martin L. Gerrish, has been ar
rested and is undergoing examination before
Trial Justice Frost at Springvale.
Capt. Thompson of Kennebnnk, is putting
up new and substantial dam.
Biddeford has eight insane boarders at Au-
gusta, at an expense of $S247.2S.
Last week the locks of the Alfred Jail were
sent to Boston, either to be altered so as to be
of utility, or exchanged for others which can
not be unlocked with stick
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09

cinatlon that he Inhabited a sort of central
hower kingdom and was ever so much better
than the rest of mankind" Carried away
by this absurd delusion, he complacently ac-
eeepted his lot, and kept getting further and
further behind the age, which was constantly
progressing while he was standing still.
The war came, and its lessons were not lost up
on all the chivalry. Gov. Orr, for example,
saw the situation at once, and took a sensible,
statesmanlike course ON the subject of recon-
struction. Rhett on the contrary, migrated to
New Orleans, taking his carbines, pistols, bow
lie knives, powder and ammunition with him.
Now he has perpetrated an assassination and
there is chance to do an act of justice, and to
render service to society at large by giving
him a short shrift and a speedy hanging.
That's much the best way to cure duelling, and
suppress chivalry To this latter disease, can
be traced the parricide of Walworth. He in
herited that morbid tendency to exalt the acct
dent of birth, over the achievements of life
which is so apt to paralyze honorable ambition,
and turn the thoughts backward to the dead
past instead of forward to the living future.
The Mayor is beginning to realize how little
remains of him now that his patronage has
been dispensed He has no party, no real sup
porters who are of any account His nomlna-
lions for police justices lie ON the table OF the
Board of Aldermen, majority OF Whom nave
combined to keep the present lncumbents in
their places by refusing to confirm their sue
cessors or to pave the way for new candidates
by rejecting those already presented for their
action. All this is undignifed and savors of
petty trickery and unworthy device. The
straightforward course is the only one permissi-
BILE to men of character and self respect
But unfortunately these refractory Aldermen
are simply initiating the Chief Magistrate of
the city. He is as full of tricks as a conjurer.
He delights in surprising perplexing and de-
ceiving people, and chuckles like an overgroW n
school boy when he has cheated somebody by
doing what he declared he wouldn't do, or
emitting to do something which he positively
promised he would do. He at last discovers
that "two can play at the game" 1 am not
sure how it effects him. Perhaps in his admir-
alton for the art, in which he has been thus
successfully initiated, he may find solace for his
inability to complete his list of officials. Per-
haps he is not 10th to have a little patronage
still in allegiance. Whatever his frame of mind,
he has no organ to speak for him, no organiza-
ton to give consequence and effect to his Off
cial acts, YARMOUTH
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09
News and other Items.

NCWc anu VtucI 1tcmSs
The internal revenue receipts for the first
week of the new fiscal year continue to exceed
quarter of a million dollars per day.
A gentleman who has seen Gov. Boutwell,
states that the attsr is entirely neutral with re-
gard to Buffers Gubernatorial candidacy
The Hoosac Tunnel was advanced 257 feet in
June, leaving 1407 to be cut, or 81 feet more
than one-quarter of mile.
A Catholic priest of St. Louis threatens to
read from the altar the names of his parishion-
ers who get drunk.
One hundred girls in Lowell factory struck
Monday because the agent would notlet them
have the windows of the room open at the
bottom, instead of the top.
1t is believed at the Treasury that no fur
ther subscriptions to the Syndicate loan will be
made until late in the fall. The law gives the
Syndicate the exclusive right Of substitution
until December
During the year included in the latest re-
port of the National Temperance Society, New
York, thirty-six new publications have been is
sned, making the total number published by
the society 3O3. Over nineteen million pages
of tract and newspaper matter have been print
ed.
The Troy, N. Y Times says that on Friday
afternoon last, as Mr.. Alexander Cleakie was
at work in field with others, near that city, he
was struck by lightning and instantly killed
The sun was shining bright at the time, and
not drop of rain fell where he was
There will be no decision in the matter of the
adoption of seal lock for customs use until af-
ter the return of the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Sawyer. The entire question has
been submitted to Mr. Sawyer, who will con-
slider not only the two locks recommended by
the commission, but all the competing locks.
1t is stated that the Indian Commissioner
has officially notified the firm of Charles e.
Nix & Co., which includes D. A. Cooper and
j. H. B. Latrobe, that they are hereafter de-
barred from practising as Claim Agents before
the Indian Bureau, they being charged with
fraud in the settlement of accounts with the
Choctaw Indians.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09
FOR GOvERNOR,
NELSON DINGLEY. JR.,
OF LEWISTON.

EVERY yular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with a card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat AMI hote
managers will confer favor upon by demanding
credentials person claiming to represent our
Journal, we have information that several 'bum-
mers' are seeking eourtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and we have no disposition 10 be, even pas
sively. party to such fraud
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

BOSTON Dec. Z, 1869.
Gentlemen-My only object in giving you this testi-
monial is to spread valuable information. Having
been badly ali icted with Salt Rheum, and the
whole surface ofmy skin being covered with pinl-
pies aud eruptions many of which caused me great
pam ana annoya and knowing it to be blood dis
TOOK many of the advertised blood prepare
witnoat obtaining any benefit, until 1 commenced
takl ~ tne vEGETINE; and before had completed
icine. consequently followed on with It until
mad taken seven sew bottles, when was pronounced
well man. anu my skin is smooth and entirely free
good health before and attribute it ali to the use
of VEGETINE. To benefit those afflicted with
TINES wonderful power of curing me Of This acntc
complaint of which have suffer d so intensely
CHI. TUCKER, Pas. Agt. Mich G. r., r..
20 Tyler Street Boston
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09
Augusta Matters.
AUGUSTA, July 8, 1873.
To the Editor of the Press:

AUGUSTA, July 8, 1873
To the Editor of the Press:
BUSINESS.
Matters here are so quiet that it would re-
quire very vivid imagination to work up a
startling letter, but this, learn is not because
there is any unusual dullness of business, which
is not the fact for the factories, shoe shops and
other Industrial departments aregiving employ
ment to more people than ever before.
A company is being organized to purchase
and operate the Augusta shoe factory at Stacy
vile. The corporators are among the wealth
lest and most reliable citizens of Augusta. A
man who thoroughly understands the business
has been employed to take charge, and it is
probable the factory will be in fnll blast in a
few days, employing 125 to $50 hands.
AT THE STATE HOUSE.
AT the last session of the Executive Council.
warrants were drawn on the Treasury amount
ing to $4S, 3S7.72 The bill for the support of
the State paupers at the asylum was S8525.42
for the quarter ending March 31st. OF the APP
preparations for roads and bridges made by the
last Legislature, $500 has been drawn,
At the office of the Adjutant General 1 learn
that 572 applications have been made thus far
for State pensions. Of this number 800 have
been allowed and the balance are awaiting
further evidence, no case being considered as
dlsallowed until the end of the year.
Your statement respecting the place of hold
ing the State muster is correct so far as the
vicinity of Portland is concerned. Deering
may not, however, be the exact locality, but it
is safe enough to state that it will be within
supporting distance of the natural seaport.
Adjutent General Murray, acting as State
Quartermaster is making arrangements fol-
tents and other camp equipage.
CUsHNOC
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

10 the Honorable Countv Conmi..iou-
herImnmin and for she County of Cum
WE, the undersigned. inhabitants of sebaoo and
tsIv r IN, Towns in Cumberland County would
aessi,y rost that the common convenience
be located TO facilitate the traye bots es ~
Ha,dun anu Hnd,n =, s and to connect with the
way to commence at the mouth Of tho S oad sa
John Fitchs house which leads To RaIa S G mes
the road leading by Kimba j. Dlckies ba 20
following said road or near said road the school
house in the fifth school district In Sebago Thence
westwardly to the town road near Jonathan Bur-
nells house in Baldwin.
Also another piece Of highway to connect with u
above described highway prayed Tor, TO commence
near the dwelling house of Joseph Blake in Sebago
thence southwest crly to the above highway prayed
Cor. the centre Of lot numbered twelve in the
eighth range of lots in taldwin.
We therefore request that your Honorable Board
visit the route which represent road should
be located and take such action in the premises as
yon may judge to be for the public good.
As in duty bound would ever pray.
Dated at Sebago, December 24th, 1869.
VIM. Bertwell, Stephen Wentworth, Oren A. Doug
lass, Joshua l.. Usher, John Vim, Charles f. Day,
Kimball j. Dixie, A. n. Burnel f. G. Noble, j. l..
Sanborn, p. G. Cram, NJ. G. Burnel, S. p. Murch,
tred A. Low, L. A. Low, Jesse Batteraeid, Christie
pher Noble John G. Butterfeld. Joseph Il. Burnell,
Henry 1. Burnell. $. S. Strout, stephen Burne
Aaron Burnell.
Atrue copy.
Attest: ID. w. FESSENDEN.
Clerk OF County Commissioners.
The undersigned, Committee appointed by the
Supreme judicial Court began and held at Portland
within and for the County of Cumberland the
second Tuesday Of April A. II. 1873, appeal by
the inhabitants of the towns of Sebago and Baldwin
ICON the decision Of the County Commissioners In
Siye no 81 way upon the foregoing petition hereby
whether in our opinion the Judgment Of the Com
n is, IN location Of said way should be in
whoie or IN part ahrmed or reversed, we will meet
at me house OF John Fitch in Sebago, on TUESDAY,
August 10TH 1873 at 10 o'clock A. NJ and will thence
proceed to view the route set forth n said petition
and ether routes and roads connected Herewith and
thereafter will give hearing to the parties and their
evidence at some convenient place In the vicinity
and all persons will act accordingly.
| Dated this 81 day of July, A. ID. 1873.
WM w. CROSS,
WASHINGTON BRAY,
Jy0w3w2S SAMUEL II. CLEMENT,
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09

IT was only the calmer weather and the
good fortune of the City of Washington, that
we are not printing the details of shipwreck
nearly as trightful as that of the long to-be-
remembered Atlantic, on the same coast. Is
there not something of carelessness, to call it
nothing more criminal, in this new casep
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09

Boston is very happy in the fact That her
exports the last fiscal year exceed those of
the year before in the sum of So, 1877, obs. the
amount of expsrts tor the year ending June
3Oth, 1878, being 800 1886, 6s3, against S23, 109,
66S for the year ending June Both 1872.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09

THE farmers movement has become so
ploughing, fguratively speaking. Ignatius
Donnely is so anxious to represent the farm
ers in Congress again that he wears hick-
DRY shirt, blue overalls and plantation shoes,
without stockings
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-09
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscocc,N co1rNrv

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
VIM. Bean of Turner, 16 years old, was acci-
dentaly shot Sunday. The wound will not
prove fatal, sa says the Journal.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The buildings of w. HI. Patten of Litch-
field, were burned Wednesday, Loss $1,000;
insurance $1,000.