davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25
A. N. Barand VS.. Jessie III. b1assie.

"A. N. Barand VS.. Jessie Iii. hfRssie.
RcOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TdK PARISH
II OF Orleans, No. 80 l86.-Bg v rtue of q writ of
sezut@ and sale to directed by the nan
orablo he Fourth District Court for the parish
OF Orleans i'll the above euIite ed cause will pro.
coed 10 sell at public auction. at the Merchants
and Auctoneers Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and Gust omhous@ streets, in the Second Dis
trict of this city. on WEDNESDAY, February 26,
1873, ct twelve o'clock NJ. the following described
property. to W.T.
two CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon. and all
rights and privileges thereunto belonging, situate d
in the FOurth District OF this city, in the square
bounded by Claiborne. jackson, DerbIgny and First
streets. AID designated lots numbers twelve
and thirteen Of the square nun Der four hundred
and twelve ON oertaiI plan deposi ed tor refer
.uce in the Office of Selu Aaguer. late = notary
pubic in this rity. Which said lots adj DIN zach
other and measure each twenty eight fact four
inches IrOnt on Jackson etr- ct by ore hundred and
sixteen feet in depth between paIal ell lines
Being the same property acquired y the de.
fendant herein by purchase froEI John Johnston.
per act passed before Andrew Hero, .Jr notary
public in this city. on the tent h OF May, 1853.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
". r. HARPER.
las f''2 20 Sheriff Ot the Parish .f Orb ana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25

BUSINESS CARDS.
CASEY 81 BLOOD.
John Casey. Austin Blood.
SODA MEAD AND PASTRY.
No. 49, Canal street,
Between Daupbtne and Burgundy streets.
Next door to the entrance OF the Varieties Theatre
ia23 III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25
George Brcrey, Jo~.-pa David, subrs.

George BrCtey, Joseph David, huhra.
gated vs.. ID. De-Duns ct al
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
- of Orleans, No. l9864.-By virtue Of a w,
OF feri faeias against 81. Labusqtlere y
directed by the honorable the sht
District Court for the parish of Orleans. \
the above entitled cause, will proceed TO sell ..
public auction, at the Merchants and Auc1 ioueprS
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Cns
tomhOuse etreets, In the Second District Of M
city, MONDAY January 81, 1873 at tyelvs
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, IA
wit
ALL THR EIGHT, TITLR AVID INTEREST Of II.
defendant, ~ Labnsq uiere. in and to a CERTAIN
pronissory note, being i'll the words and figures 4,
follows, to wit;
NEW ORLRAYs, July l. 1867
six months after date | will pay 70 d. l. bus
quicre. or his order, the of fifteen hundred
and forty six dollars and siSty-three cents VAIN
received in merchandise.
iSign"d) r. DUPPOTR.
HndOrsed) NJ LABUEQUIFRR
Duplicate amount on the note and on the AZ
count.
Amount received j Ice, so IS. 80, ss4 .
+ l3 81; total, 5l56 81.
Seized in tho above suit.
Terns-Cash the spot.
W P. HARPER
ialS 81 IT Sheriff OF tb. Parish of On leans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25

w. - nan flO"aTus
SlhfH Dist RiCF COURT fOk THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans, No +Jl by vrIue o. q writ OF sei1
uTe and 50 g to directed hv the hOnora Bile the
sixth ais rict Cont tor The parish Of Orleans in
IN, ABOVE entitled cause, viii ~ OC ed to Sell at
public auction, at the MerchauI1 and AuctiOneers
Exchange, Royal street, betneen Canal and Gus
tomnOust hLr'Cts, in the SeCurd District Of thl5
city on TUESDAY, February l8 1873 at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
A CERTAIN LOT OR PORTION OF GROUND. to
getber with ihs buIldi gs and i'm improvements
thereon rights, ways, priv Ieges and advants g3s
iheTeunto belonging in any wise appertainngt
sItuate4 III tho s. ooDd Dtqric OF chs Sitys IL ets
square bounded by Caroudeat Salk ~. Peer,
Robertson and Claiborne streets, and designated
by tho letter B on a skrach HSsd0 bv a. DHe'ne-
count, alefutS surveyor on he seeund Of Octobce,
1866, and annexed 81 an act PHsstd before a: 70
Blenvenu $40 AIRY public Of tins cit' OH she olghth
day OF 0cs' bee 1856 said DOT OF POI ion OF groun1
having, American measure, sixty uT feet one lbcto
two lines froat on Carondrht walk sFv'nty-three
feet two Inches th'er lines deco ahH '0onl on Roo
ertsOn str.ee, seventy five fess q, sts suehes sIS
lines deep or tho spsit" side ami sit's tour zee.
sis inGhce width ~ ehe Tear. said OoS OF portioB
OF Ground sn!me g,aro of lsts s'osguate4 b6 9hte
numbers one and Two sq''S Fis'y-tsv'n ON
plan mao b. Surg la'f survsea,r, an she sixth ~
Marcel 1874, end d. os 10 az plan quber ii We no
the book q. plans rumS"r Give Of L. :. afro las
notary public ~ t'.s s''y. p ing ehe Same prop
cry acquired ey she 4 isudsnt Asren sv purchase
from s'harl. Gr'ss PER az. passed before said
tary, Sesysns eli. .ies sscossS Gag ed OoSal@6oSo
1853.
seiz.s IN enc ;sbovs -ufeo
Germs Cash OIL the sposo
W. @ PaHP93
Ya17sfelS ?eC.Hf % ~. Parish ~ Csrleono.
g.. =. iinns & %. SO giirs9 e,saIep su8
LuICp 10 ear ~ peili Company.
T-I?TE G.SrRiCS t',EET Ys)H ssIB PARISR
a Of " le.ns, No. 37oe Sr s1rtue of writ 90
TEN !acias 20 me ollie ed.,i o. sho h.pnoSeble tho
Filth Disislc" eCur' ioy sle g,aelsh % olr,eaeS,
IN the above entities 9ausp VIII proceed % sell
Az pnhic AUCTION on the premises SsreIuGts
designated, on SATURDAY. February |, 1873, 10
".oS.z J. u the following described SrOBa01so
tC wit
lhrfy.hve Ruhbee SsrPngs one sfs am @angte
one SVphFn Cock, Six fr Of and aquaIleI
inch Ppe one-half loot G flu Waive, ard ole Up
1Sht Boiler at he Car station CADal stieeto"o
low Broad street.
Seized in the above sntts
Terms-Cash OH tho spot
W. p. HARPRR,
jail Is FL Shesik Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25

VGNNRCK 81 BUCkINGRAM.
DESIGNERS AND EEGRAvKRs Oh WOOD
No, 20 Commercial Place.
fal6 i'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25
SHERIFF7S SALES.
r. 2. MnrtineZ ct ais. vs. LouisIo,
tihzer Manufactu airing COMPANY FER

r. p. Mortimer ct ais. VS.. Lou;sI,,
tilzer Manuilct airing Company rers
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THR p.o,s
y Orleans, Nc. 5s53-By virtue of aeh 0P
seizure and sale to me directed by tn. ho mnt Of
the sixth District Court for the narI;Ihrabe
Orleans, in the above entitled canse Of
proceed to sell at public auction, at ~ VII
chants and Aucti0neerS Exchange Rcvai o heh
between Canal and Customhouss, strest. 9sertet
Second District of this city, on THURSDAY u u Ihe
airy S. 1873. at TIVE I've o. lock NJ thu foIIox;re ofa
sCribed property, TO wit lug os
l. ALL THE BCILi INGS AND IhPBOyp,tp,-
built and put up by said company on an,. y
square of ground situated ip the Frat stttr.ah
this city, bounded BY ComInon, Gay oso Cre,
and Dupre streets. i"'er
2 Att THE .uILDrNaS AND INPBOvRnp,.
huilt and put up hy said company on snOtheransB
of ground adjoining the above bounded bv trs .s
mon, Dupre ''rayi,-r aud Ssllc+dD stre+ts y WI
J. AN ENGINE, 30 LER AND FIXTURES
a. A HYDRAULIC PRESS.
5. A MIXER.
8. And finally, other merchandise, Axtu,..
articles sui ed to the said factory. and
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Ihls being the second and hast await,
the said property will he definitely sS,SS
Gated TO the highest and last bidder for nSs .Nh
will bring, at twelve months' credit the uprabStR
furnishing bord, with good and solvent secn,tsaf
gage on the property sold until final psvmsu.
Said purchaser shall have to dedn,t and nauSe
cash the amount OF printing, sh. riff and eeytar
fees, etc. say about TWO huudr d and fifty dnlla
and, furthermore, the State parish and M unia;aS
taxes, the amount of which IA mol yet sscertainsS
W. p. HARPER
jail % feS Sheriff % the Parish of OrIean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25

QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
STATE ATIONAIs BANK
tHutual systemic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25

Gr- Brewster, chairman of the Committee
an Public Education, submitted the follow
AZ report ON Senate joint resolution No 6
ssas:Hse the Congress of the United States TO
;gsoss On act appropriating the proceeds OF
ssli ~ bic lands hereafter sold for support
nj. free common schools.
s5AVocably, and recommend its immediate
sRsssSGe-
-su raotion Of Mr. Brewster, the oonstitu-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20
notice.
settlement of Accounts.

THE following accounts have been
filed in the Probate Court, of Gal
lila county, Ohio, for settlement, and the
same will be for hearing on the 29th dav
of November, A. ID. 1873, at 10 O'Clock
A. M:
The second account of John Herbert,
Guardian of the minor heirs of Thomas
j.. Herbert. deceased.
The first and final account of John J..
Bing, Administrator of the estate of LO-
reno d.. Dalrymple. deceased.
Thethird account of Thomas Wether-
holt, Guardian Of Eva A. Clark, minor
heir of Sylvester Clark, deceased.
The first recount of Joseph HartSoOk,
Administrator of the estate of John
Hull, deceased.
The second account of Joseph Hunt,
Guardianrf Frances q. Hei5nrr, minor
heir of John lIeisner, deceased.
The first account of Jefferson Peters,
Adninistrator of the estate of John Pc
tiers, deceased.
The first and final account of Claiborne
Shelton, Guardian of Isaac Fisher lin
sane.)
Tie first and final recount of d. l..
Jones. Guardian of VIM. Il. Evans,
minor heir of John w. Evans, de-
ceased.
The first count of Mariah Atkinson,
Administrative, ami David Smith, Adj
ministrator of the estate of John Akin
son. deceased.
Tn first and siHal account of James
Clierington, EXecutof Of the estate of
Matthew Smith. deceased.
II. A. KENT, Probate Judge.
Nov. IS, lS73.-3w%
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20
From the Middleport News.
Death of MeIZer NUa

The deceased, Meier Nye, whose sud,
den death we are called to mourn, was
born in Warren township, Litchfield
county, Connecticut, March 1lth, a. ID.
1888, where his parents continued to re-
side until he was about five years old, ut
which time they with family and goods
loaded into wagons, drawn by oxen,
started westward to find n home at new
settlement then commented at Marietta,
Ohio. They j%Ourneyed with teams un-
til reaching the headwaters of the Ohio,
where they built a rude boat, and con-
tinuing their journey thence by water,
and in due course of time landed ut Ma
%rietta, their destined home. The de-
ceased remained with his father for some
five years; about that time he returned
to Marietta, where he lived for about five
years, learning the silver smiths trade.
Having an opportunity about this time.
he vent out with a party headed by b.
Upper, to survey public land, ut or near
New Lisbon, Columbiana county, Ohio.
after which time he lived and worked
with various persons, at or near Putnam.
Ohio, until the year A. ID. 1910. He
was then married to Miss Phebe Sprague.
and removed to a farm then owned by
SOuhby; ktON LCiIl,J |
where he continued to reside for three
years. November, A. ID. 1926, he moved
his family and goods in n flat-bOat, land
Ing ut the mouth of Leading Greek, De-
;ember of the same year and mOvedinto
he house now occupied by his son-in-
aw, Thomas Fesler, and took possession
If the property purchased of the widow
md heirs of Hamilton Karr, where he
continued to reside until his death, Nov.
!, A. ID. 1873, aged lightweight years.
even months, and twenty-seven DAYS.
day Or two previous to his death, he
vent to visit his daughter Mrs. NJ. S. III
rs; on Thursday he drove, in company
18th her, yer to Rutland, meeting and |
with several old acquainrances:
eturning to her house, he spent a pleas
ut evening with the family, retired
bout nine o'clock in the evening, appa- :
,ntly In perfect health. About twelve.
cling unwell, he called his daughter,
RS. Titus, who assisted him in getting
,, when he walked to the fire: at II
at time complaining of a pain about d
e heart. Immediately after sitting
in a chair, he closed his eyes in
ath.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20
DIED.

WATSON-At the residence of her
parents, in Ohio township, Gallia coun-
ty, Nov. 10th, 1873, of hemOrrhage of
the lungs, EMMA, daughter Of Hiram and
Maria Watson, aged - years and ] day.
EMMA was Il member of the NJ. f..
Church, and though called away early,
even in the morning of life, with an ill.,
ness of but few hours duration, vet the
messenger Of death found her ready.
When she heard her Fathers voice call
ing 10 her, "ClIild, come Home" she
cOinforted her afflicted mother with the
assurance that she was willing to obey
the call. ''Jesus was with her, and her
end WAS peace"
Thus anorher of the family circIetlsas
been gathered into the garner, making.
the seventh that Brother and Sister Wit
son have been called upon to lay awayin.
the grave; and while they feel that their
loss is great, yet amid Their tears. as
Christians, they look up and rejoice that
''They1l all meet again in the morning."
''Iti is well; Gods ways are always right,
And love is DER them all, tho far above
our sight.
S. L. MATTHEWS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20
~ FL Hadii-Abd-el Kader-Ulid

ES Ell Hadji-Abd-el Kader- Ulid-
Mahid din, better known as Abd-el-
Kader, the celebrated Arab chieftain,
died on the 18th inst. He was born
at Ghetna. Algiers, in the year 1896,
and consequently siXty-scven years
old. When Abd-el- Kader was born,
a halo of azure light encircled his
brow-the omen of future greatne ss.
The French vars in Algiers brought
ADD ell Kader into notoriety, and it
was only after a war of twenty years
that his army of two hundred tribes
of poorly clad Arabs could he sub
dued. Add el-Kader for q long time
defeated every army the French
could send against him, and almost
annihilated one. His warfare was
always honorable. By the combina-
ton of the French and Morocco forces
they overwhelmed him, took him
prisoner, and imprisoned him in
france. He was finally released,
upon his taking an oath never to
fight against the French. This path
he never broke.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20
MARRIED.

FOLDEN-SANDERS-On the 9tI
inst, by j. G.. McAllister. Mr.. ADAM
FoLDEN and Miss MARIETTA SANDERS
Both of Lawrence county.
Sun.
day evening, Nov. 81, 1873, ut the NJ. +.
Church, by the Rev. r. Watson, Mr.. +.
o. GATES and Miss MATILDA AMANDA
BnLABARGER.
To Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Gates.
Your single life is ended now,
Your married life begun,
Your paths which heretofore were two
Have blended into one.
Ills vain to wish your coming Iifa,
No evil e'er may know;
For on the bush where bloom, the rose.
The thorn is sure to grow.
And in the drama of this life,
We all must act III part,
But happiness will e'er be found
In a cOntented heart.
Then may cOntentmcnt be your lot,
Your hearts be filled with love,
Your earthly home Il happy home,
Your future home dbore.
AUNT ALMIRA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20

@-There lisa very gratifying increase
in the valuation of the taxable property
of the State, this year, compared with
Hfllat Of1S72. This increase, says the
Columbus correspondent of the Cincin-
natl ceanesiai, issaearly double that
Of last year oyehe rear preceding, and
will reach nearly fortys millions, of
which twe;nysfhrse millI6f Z are person
al property and the fenlainAer Improve
ments to real estate, TheAsheapiessi m
crease is in Hamilton Comfy, reaelang
eight millions of dollars. CuyahOga
County next in swelling the du-
plicate. The footing of the whole pro-
perty of the State, real and personal, on
the grand duplicate, will reach about
81 ,564 ,000, 900, an increase of $G2, 600, 0CO
since the revaluation of lS70-7l. The
amount of tax raised under the State
levy for all purposes. including Asylum
Fund, School Fund, payment of interest
and principal of the State debt, and gen.
eral revenue purposes, is 1914, Co.,
The county and other local taxes will
aggregate about nineteen or twenty nil
lion dollars, being nearly three-fourihs
of the whole amount raised by taxation.
The increased State levy this year IS a
little over one million dollars, all OH ac-
count of the new Asylum.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20

@-The following are the different va
rieties of fish caught in Lake Erie: TIE
sanger, lake sheephead, rock bass, silver
sided or calico bass, sun fish, black-earel
sun fish, bay bass, lake black bass, white
bass, perch, %pickerel, little SAUCER stone
roller, muskellunge, lake pike, null
minnow, white fish, lake herring, shL
ner, moon eye, sow belly, red horse,
spotted sucker, mullet sucker, mud suck
er, shad, sinner, blue catfish, yellow
catfish, bull head, black tailed or mud
cat, dog fish, bill fish or gar pike, stur-
geon, Humphrey eel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20

%Admiral Porter, of the United
States Navy. thinks with the present
condition of our navy we would not be
able TO successfully compete with that
of the Spanish. He says at present
the Spanish navy has 95 vessels carry
ing 40 guns. "a carrying So guns, and
se carrying 589 guns. There are also
10 transports capable Of carrying
guns, aud SO gunboats with one heavy
gun each. Fifty three Of these vessels
are stationed on the coast of Cuba,
carrying 39J guns with 5000 men all
told.
Our navy now in Cuban waters, and
preparing to go there, comprises 10
vessels carrying e55 guns. and four
ironclads. 1t will be many weeks,
beweyer, before some of them are
ready for service.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20

rs HERE is cheeki Every one of the
Democratic Congressman from Kentne-
Ky voted for the back-pay steal, and
poeketed the plumber without delay
And now a rebel Democratic sheet In
that State, with the brassiest impudence
imaginable, attempts to justify one Of
the grabbers on the ground that he was
a rebel soldier, and that the United
States ought to pay him for his services
in trying TO destroy the Union. 1t says:
eff there is a man who is entitled to re-
ceive back-pay, Grassland is that man.
For four years-frail in constitution,
when he should have been ut home I'M
der medical are-we saw him CALAMITY
enduring all the hardships of a soldier,
cOnteRdiRg for this section, andthree times
shot down on the battle field; this, too,
without pay, and scant in clothing"
Toledo COmLa{rri6I.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20

eGr Blast furnaces are already in
operation or ahont TO be established
at the following points on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad: One at
Richmond, n at To~lersville, one at
%Silberton, one at Elizabeth, one near
Belts Valley, one at Langdale, one at
Clifton Forge, n at Laurel, and four
at points not yet decided upon, a
total Of twelve.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20

gAn Ohio couple, recently di.
vorced. were walking out of the
court room together. chatting about
their separation, when the old lady,
suddenly, as if having forgotten
something, said: Il say, old man,
cant you treat to the beer?' "Of
course" answered the liberated lord
OF creation. and off they logged to
gether. to wash away the memory of
the past in q glass of lager beer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20

iNathsB murder n%otoriety.
4 promised, if accepted as a witness,
81 make further revelations respecting
The murder.
The jury in the Tweed case was
completed on Thursday, after several
Ipanels had been exhausted.
Fl A Baptist preacher of Lexington,
Ky, shot his cousin on Friday, about
> dog. He surrendered himself 10 the
authorities.
The Tichborne trial has been in pro-
gress in London for eight months. One
long winded attorney will make a thirty
days speech.
A special to the New Orleans Times
reports the killing by the citizens of
seven of the nine negroes implicated
in the recent Grant Parish outrage.
Intelligence has been received that a
famine prevails in Greenland, caused
by the failure of the fisheries. In one
village alone $50 persons have starved
to death.
Louisville detectives arrested a lot OF
counterfeiters in that city last week.
and secured over $4,000 of spurious
currency. The plates could not be
found.
An Indianapolis jury gave a verdict
for $4,000 TO one Horst, who was
thrown from a railroad car Horst was
riding on a dead head ticket, but this
did not exonerate The company from
liability.
The small pox prevails to an alarm
ing extent in Rio. Business in coffee
is. at a stand still, and immense stocks
are acumulating.
Senator Window, chairman of the
Senate Transportation Committee, is
said 10 have settled upon a National
freight railroad as the most speedy way
of relief to farmers.
Gold advanced to 40 Saturday af-
.ternoon, but afterward receded one per
The liabilities of Hoyt, Sprague b
Co. are stated at $685., 34e. assets
S19, 1853, 594.
A negro man named Daughsrty was
murdered naarLenisville Friday night,
and robbed of fifty cents,
The SEQ. 900 race on the Ocean Park
Course, at San Francisco, was Witness
ed by fifteen thousand people. Thad.
True Blue, Joe Daniels and
Hall started. Thad. Stevens
being the fayorite in the polls before
he race Joe Daniels took the first
heat, True Blue tbe second. and Thad.
Stevens the third and fourth. Mamie
Hall dropped out after the first heat,
True Blue broke a leg in the third.
In the last heat Stevens and Daniels
we're the only contestants. The best
ime, four miles, was 7:45.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-20
CONCERNING THE vIRGIN1Us.

In regard to the capture of the
Virginius, the Senator remarked that
the question might, and most proba-
bly, would. have several aspects. The
fact of the Virginius having an
American register, and sailing under
the American flag. would of curse
make her an American vessel. Ad-
hitting that she was captured on the
high seas, such capture would be
technically illegal. AMI fit subject for
the serious consideration of the
Government of the United States.
But incontrovertible evidence of a
hostile purpose in view would debar
the vessel from the ordinary protec-
ton of her nationality, and subject
her to lawful capture by the agents
of the Government agains. which
the hostile purpose was entertained;
or, in the event of not being so seized,
1t would be the duty of the United
States Government to take posses
sion OF her on account of her viola
ton of the laws of neutrality and
our international obligations. Should
it be shown that the vessel was cap
tured in English waters, tue Senator
thought that our part in tile affair
would be quite subordinate, as in the
first place it would he q violation of
English territory; in the second an
assault upon the American flag.