davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. De Ferret & Co.
HOUSE AND LOT CORNER OF MIRO AND CARON
DELFT WALK.
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPHINE coNTRoWI

HOUSE AND LOT CORNER OF MIRO AND CARON-
DELFT WALK.
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPHINE CONTROWIESKa-
Second District Court for the Parish of 0rieans-
No. 81, 01S.
by G. DE FERRET a. CQ,-JoHN g. MON
II ROSE, AuCtioueer-Otfice -SO. 50 Royal street.
THURSDAY, March D, 1873 at twelve O'clock NJ.
at the 81. Louis Auction Exchange will be sold BY
public auction. by virtue of an order of the Hon.
A. L. Tssot judge of the Second District Court for
parish of Orleans, dated February g. 1879 the fol
lowing described property, for account of said
cession-
LOT OF GROUND. situated in the Second Dis
rict of this city in the square bounded by CarOH-
delet walk Tonti. st. Louis and Miro streets and
measuring q feet II inches front on Carondelsf
walk. los feet inches lines front on Miro street
q feet in width the rear line, and l0l feet
inch lines the side line nearest to Tonti street
together with the buildings and improvements
thereon. The whole according 20 plan made BY
P. c. Durel February a. 1873, on exhibition at thr
st. Louis Auction Exchange.
Terms-Cash on the spot IN United States treas
ury notes.
Act of sale before John L. Laresehe, notary pub
lie, at the expense of the purchaser.
fe20 % mhS Is y 21F
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

TWO. STORY DgIJH RE-IpEHCE AND Two "a
Fourt. Iistr":.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
Bv G. E. GirardeY e Go.

THE YAGIIL PLANTATION, IN THE PARISH OF
St. Martin containing, 1862 arpents o. land,
improved By good Dwellings Laoolers Iao.Ds,
-xfeusive Brick SugaThouse, powerful Engine
and Sugar Mil Machinery, tisternsr etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash & Hodgson.

TWO DOUBLE TENEMENT COTTAGES, CORNER
OF JOSEPHINE AND LIBERTY STREETS,
FOURTH DISTRICT, AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES FERGUSON, De.
CEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. IS, G99.
pY NASH & HODGsON.-W. /. HODGSOf
Id Auctioneer-Office No. Carondelet street.
On SATURDAY. March 8, 1873. at twelve O'CLOCK
d., at the St. Charles Auction Exchange, N the
basement rotunda OF the st Charles Hotel, u tnls
city, by virtue and in pursuance OF an order OF inc
Hon. A. L. Tssot, judge OF the SeconI DlsIllcl
Court for the parish OF Orleans, dated January
30, 1873, docket No $685. Tor account Of the sue.
cessOn OF Charles Ferguson, deceased al paoAc
auction, will be sold
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon situated III
the Fourth District OF this city, in the square
bounded by Josephine, Jackson, trankL1 ana
Liberty Cate Elem streets. designated as nos.
and q which ad Join each other and measure as 1oi
lows, to wiz: -,
Lot No measures 20 feet 70 inches front on Lib
erty tlate ELEM street, by depth and front on
Josephine street of 60 feet, and forms me corner
Of Jose hine ard Liberty streets -
Lot No measures 81 feet lEcnes front on Llo
erty late ELEM street. by depth OF % feet, All
between parallel lines American measure accold
ing to plan now on exhibition at the place OF sale
The improvements consist OF double tenement
frame cottage house on zach lot, containing three
rooms each side. with pr!Eles' clstefhs' 6heuS
etc.
Terms-Cash on TIE spot in United States treas
ury notes. 80.
Acts of sale before John F. Coffey. notary public.
at the expenae of the purchaser.
fe2 Is % mil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
PY CHARLES E. FORTIER, AUoTl

SUCCESSION OF ELIZABETH PLATz. DECEASED
WIFE OF HENRY wEISER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
By Charles E. Fortier.

VALUABLE PROPERTIES IN THE SECOND DIS.
TRICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONT

Second District @our, for the Parish of Orleans
No $3.50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

N TIE MATTER OF THE BANK OF LOUISIANA,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
DY NASH g. HoDGsON.-w. / HoDGso2

DY NASH g. H0DGsON.-W l. HoDGSoS,
ID Auctioneer-Gftce No. CaTondeiet st1eet.-on
SATURDAY March %, 1873, at twelve 0coCk
NJ at the St Charles Auction Exchange. Il the
basement rotunda of the 81. Charles Hotei. by
virtue and il pursuance Oh an ORDER OF Ihe ron.
A. /. Tissot. Judge Of the second Dlstilct CouiI
for the parish of Orleans dated February ~. 1913
docket No g6 OSU for account of the succession o.
John Doell deceased. at public auction. VIII be
sold - ,,,,-,-r -, -
IMPROVEMENTS thereon, situated in the Fourth Dis
trio. of this city, in square NO. IL bounced bE
Sorapuru First, Rousseau and LeVee streets,
which measures D feet inches lines 'front.' on
Sorapur-7 street. % feet inches lines in Width n
tbe rear nv A depth of I25 feet II inches lines on
the side next to Levee street, and IA feet nchts
3 lines on the other side line next TO rousseau
street and is designated lot No. /, with the use
of An alley feet inches wide by about 10 ieet IN
depth opening on SOrapuru street and adjoining
the said property. The whole as per plan o.
Louis II. Pile. surveyor, dated FEBRUARY - a9'S'
and is the same property acquired nom MRS: mar
garet n. Preston. per act before John r. COHtF,
notary dated Nav 50. 1860, and the right OF the
alleywav. per &c. before the same notary uae-
August l9, 1863. $3.50,
The improvement consist Of two.stocT BRICK
store and residence, kLOWE as NO. n Sofhp"I'
street, cistern, etc.
Terms and ConditiOns-One-thTd cash on the
SPOT and the balance i'll equal payments at one
and two years, with, elght per cent interest dnu
special mortgage, with vendors privilege, from
day OF sale til paid, the mortgage to EN- brace inc
clause of five per cent for attorneys fees n case OF
suit the Improvements to be kept fully insured,
and the policy transferred 20 Ine nolOtI y! A.iS
credit notes. -,
Act Of sale before John e. Elstis. notary at The
expense OF the purchaser, including the taxes lOr
the current year, 1875 's22 NH Is p 70
HORSES. s0oES. HARNESS. FURNITURE. Etc.
At AUCTION.
SUCCESSION O: JAMES Q. MOVES, DECEASED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

TIE PLANTATION Is KNOWN TO BE ONE OF
the most fertile in the state and suseept BILE OF
being cultivated at less eA Pense. anu wiz
greater certainty or crops thsn N any portion
- h.. State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
10y CHARLES E. FORTIEK, AUCrIo

SUCCESSION OF JOHN F. NECK, JOHN MACH TT
81. Us. CHARLES NICK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
By Alfred Bouligny.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE CORNER OF DAPHNE
aEc ORLEANS STREETS.
H"r>F.S ST LOUIS ST8ERT BETWEEN ROYAL
AND BOURBON STREETS.
Lo.S ~ ~"CL0J>. and 81 PETER STREETS.
Two SQUARES OF GROUND IN VERSAILLES
PARISH OF ST. BERNARD.
srC,r>>.aES Of !. b. LEPRETRE AND WIDOW
:. 3. LEpRETRA Ne 3; ,6t,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
REAL ESTATE IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.

SCCCESSloS or CHARLES D. BAZAEAC aHi'
WIFE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
rvpistvDP 4, SPEAR. AUCTI

Second District Court for the Parish of 0rleane--
No, - 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

nIsurper
he, the
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

SUCCESSION or uI ". II. rowLEE. IECEssED
Second D.-'I.":'o-r: :og II. ..r..t -: .'.,-s-
80. 2.4+.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
: A.UABLE IMPROVED AMI !ACAN~ PROPERTY
IN !IsTH DISTINCT. LATE ALE.h+.N.

81 .'ESStON HF tERO.ir ItHAST. aSp 'taSNt
AnrA an. :ris IS.tc MIS- Marie Ds-.oe tarta.
- % vs.. Ma. ..Lsu.-. p1I.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
cCDGNES1 n PARTITION.

S.cr:a rtr.l;,e',"' iny cAe V.r-s. ii "..ta..s .
-. No. iy..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

HORSES, a0OEs, HARNESS. FURNITURE. etc.
At AUCTION.
SUCCESSION O: JAMES Q. MOVES. DECEASED
Second District Court for the Parish Of OT-eaCs-
No. IS 1GT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

Second District Cour; for tie Parish 0! orleans
DoeEe: No. Z Sc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
PROPERTY CORNER or nrMALNE And i.VMAN
STREETS.
SIC CES>;oE OF MICHAEL ".HEy.
SAFE - PARTITION.

Sec",.! .ts'..a: scr. :os III. Par. o. Cr..nR-
No. $500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

n.s+ra- Court of the United States Of America for
tn. District of LouIsiana-No l"'o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

lIiureC
|Od the
pr pay
| State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

|GG.
|isiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleanl
No IS D1S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

ILL.,.
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The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

SHEEP AND Cows GRAZING TOGETHER An experienced correspondent of the Practi. cal Farmer from Eastern Pennsylvania, after enumerating list of very tempting profits realized from sheep, advises that farmers do not rush headlong into the business; but that those who have sheep retain them, and that those who have none procure and try few upon their farms, and see if there be not profit in keeping them. A few sheep can be proftably kept on almost any farm, as they will feed upon some things that other stock win not touch, will entirely erad- icate some kind of weeds-and what they thus use will not be missed at the end of the year. As to grazing sheep and cows on the same pasture, the writer says:
 "I will conclude by giving summary of my own experience in sheep husbandry. l have been farming and keeping sheep nine teen years. During the last seven years I have been keeping thoroughbred Southdowns, carefully selected from some of the best fiocks in the country. My lambs have averaged me Sl0 apiece, and the wool S2 for each sheep. think 1 can keep one sheep and one COW to every acre, on a given amount of pasture land just as well as to keep the COW alone In regard to alleged injurious effects affirmed by some of keeping sheep and dairy cows In the same pasture, l will state that have never observed them. And fl there were any injurious effects resulting from the practice | it would be confined to the short space o time intervening between first turning C pasture and harvest, say from the middle o
 May to the lst or middle of July. Sheer prefer and will cling to the old pastures
 while COWS arc continually seeking and long ! ing for new" -.r,..,. s... .~s.- 't.*
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

Tifr PossiBtLirirs or THE FutrRE.--lf we are sure that the other life is life, and no, slumbcring hole in the ground if death is but the opening of the gate; if dying is translation if passing from sentience here we reach higher sentience there, one can almost bear anything in this life. "Chrst, for the joy that was set before him, endured the cross, despising the shame ;n and the joy that is set before us, ii fully revealed Co Us, would enable each man. methinks, to endure the cross and despise the shame. It is the unknown life to come that cheers and blesses the known life that now is For this an or phsned life. Here we are helpless, or like stumbling children, with little strength and little experience, but we are living toward our manhood and every year that we leave behind us is one station on tue road over which we have passed; and every day the dust that snnoys us, and the very cinders that vcN our summer eyes, are so many wit neSscs of the speed with which we are cross ing that territory which separates between us and ours between our seeming life and OUT real life; between the life that now is and the life that is to come. Every one of us will know each other in Heaven. Every one of us will be nobler in Heaven than we are here. The sensibilities of this poor, dim earth are no interpretation of the sensibili ties of Heaven. The great march of men through tbis life is scarcely hint of the vol. tune, the vsstness, the magnitude, the gran deur of the march, in procession, of soul with soul through eternal ages. Whatever we do not know, one thing we do know, and that is, that we shall go 10 Heaven, not to shrink with age, to find poverty, and to find deser- ton, but to find riches, and symetery, and to develop into all the glory of everlasting youth. All that populates our fancy with ideal per Cectness, and more, will be there. The no- | blest conception, tho most rapt vision of the | most extatic saint or seer, will be more than outdone. Heaven will be larger, Heaven will l be richer, Heaven will be happier, and the | glory of God will be more transccndent than | it ever entered into the heart of man to con- | ceive. Toward it we are being swept with an irresistible impulse. For I believe this
 besides our own life, there Is q great current of forces in which VIC are swinging upward and onward toward the invisible sphere. A | the traveller on earth has double journey
 as in addition to the journey which he i
 himself making, he is swept along by tht earth in its revolutions so l believe that th human race is being swept in vast aerial cir cles toward better clmes and nobler socie
 ties. Whatever may be done by tears, by sor
 rows, by temptations, by weariness, by study
 by toil. there is something better than al
 that. The irresistible power of God is car
 rying the universe upward and onward to it
 final perfection and glorifcation.-[ Henr
 Ward Beecher.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26
Alfalfa Hay---How to Cure It.

in tlc nrst place, 10 make good bay, the n'Calfa should bc sOwn so thick on the ground that its stalks win crowd each other, and Thu. Le forced to grow somewhat spiudlng. X single bunch ot alfalfa grown from seed placed in the ryouud SO as Co have plenty of roora Co stool will produce large, coarse stalks. and iC allowed to stand and mature it, -ycd these stalks become almost like dry sticks. la this condition the hay becomes comparatively of but little value. Therefore thc seed should be sown SO thick as to create pretty even growth all over the ground and tO create a pretty strong sod The stalks will then be thin and slender, and the leave, will bear good proportion to the stalks themselves. Alfalfa should bc cut as soon as it has fairly commenced 10 blossom, and should be allowed to remain spread upon tbe ground as left by the mower only long enough to wilt it well. It should then be raked into winrows and allowed to remain in ths condition only long enough 10 guard against heating when put into the cock. lt should then be put into the cock and dried SO AS 10 prevent heating and mildewing when in the stack or mow and no more. When packed in the stack or mow 1t should be sprukled with salt pretty freely-say two or three pounds to a ton. Alfalfa hay cured in this way is among the most valuable varie- ties of bay we have for horses, cattle or sheep Those who have fed their working teams upou it have found 1t to be fully as nutritious as tue best of cat hay. When horses have become accustomed to eating 1t they will prefer it to all other kinds. For milch COWS good alfalfa hay is next to green grass in value. and sheep will eat it when they would leave oat or barley bay. Our own experience in feeding stock of all kinds has been consid- ersble, and we do not hesitate 10 pronounce good alfalfa hay more hearty and nutritious than the other varieties of nay now in thi' State. While we make this assertion we art fully aware that there are those whose expe rience has been equally as great as our own who differ with US. The reason of this diff ference arises more from the manner of cur ing and handling the hay than from any oth CT circumstance. II allowed to be dried 1T the sun as spread out on the ground by tho reaper, the stalk not only becomes dry snt brittle and loses much of the gluten anC sacchaIine matter that 1t naturally contains but the leaf also almost entirely drops of even while handling it sufficient to transfer
 it into the barn. If then it is handled ove
 to bale and send it to market there is noth ing but dry sticks left, and it is justly con demned. The great secret in making goo' alfalfa hay is in the time of cutting and man ner of curing.-Sacramento Record.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

WHAr OSE-HUNDRED PoUSD LUMP or GoLD DID FOR CALIFoRNIA.-Col $. T. Hau- ser of the First national bank of Helena, pro- poses to place upon exhibition at the Vienna worlds fair solid ingot of Montana gold weighing 100 pounds. This immense brick would be worth, in coin, nearly S90, ,0O0--- more money than many man who will be at the Vienna exposition has ever seen at one time and the talk of shipping it calls to mind similar incident which occurred in
 1851, when some enterprising Californian shipped to Paris for exhibition a California ingot, the weight of which was 100 pounds. Its exhibition in France caused no little ex- citement about the newly discovered land of gold, and put happy thought into the head ! of the French government, and one which afterward proved of great advantage to Cali fornia. Purchasing the huge specimen, the ! government advertised it to be disposed of | by lottery at one franc ticket, the proceeds of the lottery to be used in giving free pas sage to as many of the poor men of Paris and other cities of France as desired, but were unable from lack of means, to emigrate | to the Golden State beyond the seas. An | immense number of tickets were printed and distributed throughout France, Belgium and other parts of Europe, met with a ready sale | and very large "emlgTstlon fund" was thus accumulated. At the day of drawing it wal found that poor brick mason of Paris held the lucky number, and was placed in posses
 sion of the handsome prize-nearly or quite S23,00O. Provision for the passage was made
 and from all parts of France came the indi gent to embark. Many in the great cities especially in Paris--who, though poor, did not wish to accept free passage from tho country, received gentle hint from the au
 thorities that the scheme was gotten up fol their benefit, and they had best accept it conditions. Among these latter whom tn, city government wished to get rid of were class of dissipated, good d-for-nothing noble
 men, whose title was their only possession
 and whose room was considered better thar
 their company. We do not now remembe
 the exact number who accepted the free pas
 sage, but 1t was in the thousands, and thu
 while France ridded herself of large pau
 per population, California was a gainer bl several thousand hardy laborers. In France
 as also by the French Tn this country, thcs
 emigrants are known as "L'lngots," so callet
 from the manner in which the emigration
 fund was raised. Several of these LIngot are now scattered through Montana, an,
 quite number are at the present wrtin
 thrifty citizens of our own country.-Th | Montanian
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

MuE AS 4 REMEDY. - Considerable has
 been lately said in medical journals concern
 ing the value of milk as remedial agent in
 certain diseases. An interesting article upon
 this subject lately appeared in the London
 Milk Journal, in which it is stated, on the authority of Dr. Benjamin Clarke, that in the East Indies warm milk is used to great extent as a specific for diarrh9a. A pint every four hours will check the most violent diarrhGa, stomach ache, incipient cholera and dysentery. The milk should never be boiled, but only heated sufficiently to be agreeably
 warm, not too hot to drink Milk which has been boiled is unfit for use. This writer gives several instances to show the value of this simple substance in arresting this disease, among which is the following. The writer says: 1t has never failed in curing in six or twelve hours, and l have tried it, l should think, fifty times. have also given it to a dying man who had been subject 10 dysen- tery eight months, latterly accompanied by one continual diarrhea, and it acted on him like charm. In two days his diarrhea was gone, in three weeks he became hale, fat man, and now nothing that may hereafter occur will ever shake his faith in hot milk" l"
 A writer also communicates to the Medical Times and Gazette, a statement of the value . in every one of which its great value was ap- parent. It checks diarrhga and nourishes snd cools the body. People suffering from disease, require food quite as much as those in health, and much more so in certain diseases where there is rapid waste of the system. Frequently all ordinary food in cer- tain diseases is rejected by the stomach, and even loathed by the patient; but nature, ever benifcent, has furnished food that in all diseases is beneficial-in some directly cura- tive. Such q food is milk. The writer iu the journal last quoted, Dr. Alexander Yale, after giving particular observations upon the points above mentioned, viz, it's action r checking diarrhGa, its nourishing properties and it's action in cooling the body. says: "Ws believe that milk nourishcs in fever, promote. sleep, wards off delrium, soothes the intes tines, and in fine is the stRe qua nOa in typhoid fever" We have also lately tested the value of milk in scarlet fever and learn that 1t i now recommended by the medical faculty ir all cases of this often very distressing chil dren's disease. Give all the milk the patien will take, even during the period of greates fever 1t keeps up the strength of the pa tent, acts well upon the stomach, and il every way blessed thing in this sickness Parents, remember it, and do not fear to giv' it if your dear ones are afflicted with tbi disease. #.