davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
Mar Tnpse vs.. Lauis Philoseue.

LNFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH OF
IL Orleans. No 5000. BY virtue of writ Of seiz-
and sale to directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
public auction, at the Merchanfs and Anctioneers
Exchange, Royal street between Canal and Gus
tOmhOuse streets. in the Second District of this
city. on SATURDAY, January 3, 1874. at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
LOT OF GROUNn; situated In the First Distr ct
of New Orleans, desiguat.d by number thirty of
the square comprised by Bertrand. Bolivar. dravier
aud rerdido streets. according to plan draw BY
q. A. Hedin. engineer, and dated May %, 1854. and
deposited in the Office OF r. o. Stark. notary. in
New Orleans; said lot measuring thirty feet Two
inches seven lines front on Bolivar street. by one
huadred and twenty-five feet seven inches in
depth, between parallel lines; together with all
the improvements thereon and accessories thereto
Being the eame property acquired BY the defendant
herein. by purchase from John McCloskey, per
act passed b fore NJ GernJp, late q notary public
In this city, dated March 20. 1859.
Seized III the abvvs suit
TermS-Cssh on the spot,
W p HARPER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
dels % ia1 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.

Joseph Baitly vs.. stephen q. Walden.
CiXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Oriesns, No. 547.-By virtue of Q writ OF
seizure aud sale to nae directed by the honorable
The sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans
In the above entitled cause. will proceed to sell
al public auction. at the Merchants and Auction.
eers Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
CustOmhouse streets, in the Second District Of
this city, on SATURDAY, January II, 1874, at
twelve O'Clock NJ. .he following described prop
rty. to wit 500
CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon, ana all
the rights ways, privileges and advantages there
unto belonging, situated IN tho new faubourg Ma
rigDy. Third District of this CITY, In the square
bounded by Claiborne. Prosper and Annette sre-ts
aud Sr. Bernard avenue, aud measuring, American
measure, thirty four fest one inch six lines front
Annette street, by ninety seven feet ten inches
SIX lines Depth between parallel lines, said por
ton of ground being formed Of the whole Of the
lot designated by the humber eighteen and Of
part Of the lot designsted by the number seven
teen, in square number iorty-eixht, on . plan OF
Joseph Pile. late surveyor. dated the twentynintA
of April 1888, deposited In the Office Of A. CHA
pella late untary public In this oity as plan num-
Der 81 xty tive of his book Of pl Being the same
property acquired by the defendant herein by pur-
chase from stephen Walden. per act passed before
kusebe Bouny, notary public In this city. on the
twenty seventh Of June, 1879
Seized H. the above suiI. 80
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

r. Ii. b. PiDchback W.. George alsrr
EOURTR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE Pll
Il of Orleana, No. 43,625. by virtue of ".
seizure al sale to me directed BY the honn
the Fourth District Court for the parish OF OH
in the above entitled csuse,I viii proceed os
public au elton, at the Merchauts and Auctols
Bxchange, Royal street, between Canal and
tomhouse streets, Ia the second Eistrict aa
city, on WEDNESDAY January I. 1874, at tt
o'clock NJ, the following described proper
wit g
A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GRG
together with the improvements thereon, xil
lights, ways, privileges and appurtenance 81
unto belonging. situated In the Sixth Dsrtj
this city, formerly In the city and parish d II
son, in this State, in the eQusre bounded vi
Charles (late Nayades), Pitt. Constantinopt
MareDgo streets and being at distance Of i
feet from the corner Of Nsydes (a0w st. Cha
and Marengo streets; the same measures Gxp
front on said st. Charles late Nayadest stns
one hundred and forty feet in depih. betsesI
allel Ines which SAID portion Of grcurd d
posed of the whole of the lots designated y
num hers six and seven, and the one half Of u
number three, lying immediately IN the
said LOTT numbers six and seven. Being thtl
property which the defendant herein acqutx
purchase from Mrs. Mary F. Baptiste, byg
passed before Z. g. Gottschalk, late p0tsrk
in this City, ON the fourth of December luz
Seized in the above suit. y
Terms-Cash on the spot.
def 81 lag Nh0rif1 of the Pariah Of ffsH.t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

SHERIPFsS SALES.

Hlizabesh Kuahn, Widsw q lseorqo Satn-
erhng. ". Lconville Psscak saaias sksenvile
7 Augustin. -....- .-..- .-..--.....
OKTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
- Of OrleAns No. M39.-By virtue OF . writ q
seisure and ssle to me directed BY the honorable
the sixth Dstr1ct Court for the parish Of Orleans
in the above entitled cause win proceed 70 soil q
public auction, At tho Aerohants and AuctioneerS
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Cus-
tomholise streets in the SecOnd District OF TINS
city, on SATURDAY, January II. 1874, at twefve
O'clock NJ. the following descdbed property, 10
wit 49,. :, 49, 49, 49, =.
ALL THAT PIgCE OR LOT oFGR0UND situated in
the suburb IRENE, making part of the lot nnm Dor
two, in square number seventy one, on the original
plot of said sub,ib and designated - lot number
fourteen, in square number seventy-one on
plot drawn by voiquu. late surveyor, dated the
TWEEN, ' seventh Of December, 1875, deposited az
plan number one In the office of H. Pedesclaux.
tn q Notary pub lie In this city, ssid lot having,
French measure thirty five feet four and halt
inches in front Robertson street, by one hun
bred and twenty feet IN depth, and thirty 1--we
feet n.ne inches In width il the rear; together
with the buildings and improvements, thereon.
and all the rights. ways, privileges and advantages
thereunto belonging or In anywise Ape raining.
Which property was acquired by the Defendant
herein by purchate from Louise Areepe Sitry, per
act passed before Carlisle Pollock. late notary
public IN this city on tho twenty first Of Oetooer
seised in the above suIs. -.-
3 Terms-Cash on the spOt. f5.. a. .-s-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
BANK

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Six TO Eight Cd
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
BY g. De Ferret & Co.
SUCCESSION OF JANIS PRICE.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1884,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
sHERIFF,S SALES,


EIFrH DISTRICT COURr FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans. No. 5047.-By virtue Of writ Of feri
facias to mo directed by the honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans the above
entitled cause win proceed te sell at public
auction. on MONDAY. December ~ 1871 ct i've
o'clock p. H., at my warehouse, Nc. "a st. Ann
street, bet weeu Royal and Bourbon, Second Dis.
trict. the following described property, to-wit-
The GOODS, AERCHANDISR. ETC., consisting Of
street. in the ease Of Amelia Rixuer va. this do
PENDANT No. sos of the docket the Sixth District
Court for the parish Of Orleans, az per inventory
which may be seen in my office.
Reized In the above suit .rf Dol
Terms-Cash on the spot. Hr. r. H-s o.
{ -- W. P. HARPER
+ dell l6 81 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
BUS|

V'nE @
l. fore ext
the firm mann
dissolved h.
instant. Mr.
charge of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

Mr.: ,l MOI
No Is Chartr|
all perso 20 ha
TO said busins
70 Mr.. kBW !
date
New Orlear
delB I'm enc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

THE AU|
= business
TIL Al wit, b.
aigue,l, for hi4
ets ~t.
dels Dot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

no7o de72l Sheriff of the Parish Of oreap
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

Referring d
0Ilue tn. gen
his own name
de9 tut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
ELL PERKINS ON DANCING.

The fashion of dancing is not at all cos
mopolite-not even national. In Sarato-
ga the styles make a medley.
lfyou see a 200 pound man and wo.
man perspiriug around with their pom
dcrons bodies tossed lightly and springily
in air, arms swaying, keeping good time,
aud making grand Persian saaams tor d
bow in the Lancels, you set them down
AS belonging TO the old Twced-fish-Le-
land-Americus Cub school,
II yon see two heated young people
tripping fast away ahead OF the music;
taking short steps, aud Jerking through
a square dance as if the house was on fire
aud the set must be completely done be-
fore any one could take TO the frees
capes, you can set them down as from
the plantation districts Of the south or
the rural districts of Pennsylvania and
the West. II is the steamboat quick
step.
lfyou see black-eyed youth with
long hair, and a young lady with liquid
black eyes, aud she has hlr two hands
on tic young mans shoulders at fall
length, aud she stands directly in front
Of him, both 90 hopping around IKE
sjamese twins with wi,e springs under
them, you can wager they are from
Louisville, Memphis, or Little Rock
They have the square-tocd wrestling
step.
II you see young fellow grasp
q young lady firmly around the waist,
seize her wrists, stick her hands out like
the bowsprit Of Sound yacht, aud both
hump mp their backs like a pair OF md
cats on a door-yard fence, and then 90
sliding slam-baug against people, over
people, through people, mp aud down
Ike saw mill gate, you eau bet on their
having learned their dancing from the
Murgistown, Ri'erdaIe aud Yonkers'
soclables. Il &, the suburban New
Yorl, saw miIl jump up.
lf you see a couple sliding gently and
slowly, aud lazily through The Laneers,
in.t balf as fast a. he time, bat keeping
step With the music, quietly saunferiag
through the grand chain, too languid 10
wuiB partners, talking sweetiy all lhe
thine, as ifthey we're strolIin. Ia grave
yard. f0a can rest assured ibai lheE are
from New YorE, aud from the most le.h
lgnable section betaeeu Madison sgal
aud the park. This is the graveyard
.auuter step.
/ Ifyou zee fellow clap a girl melting
+ lg iu bis arms, squeeze her hand warmly
hold her swelHug bosom TO biz, aud iheY
both 20 floating down the room locked
80 each Others embrace, looking Ike ou'
person, h.s feet ouly now and then pro
tmdiag from q pr0fasion Of Illusion and
lace aad 80 on, re.y upon il you can SCI
,he fwo Down a. belonging 70 ihe iuteus'
Boston school HistAe melting iiargarJ
laekef-raee embrace.
Massachusetts,, take Oui bait
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
nr.rrmnL AnlrennE

Mr. Crucnden was engaged tH deend-
ing a man who bad heen lad.atol .aF "a
capital easnre. After ass rl8harsie and
powerful defence, DE gIasrd his effort by
thr following striking beaatifal a.esoryt
WHOM God, in DIS eternal oaBaseI, cons
ccived the thought Of mans creation, De-
called Go him thc tbrtc ministers who
wait constantly upon The ltwue-lualoo,
Truth and Merey-and thns aa1fas.cd
them.
Shall we make man, Then said Jus-
tiec, Q God, make him not far he w.lI
tamplc upon thy laws. Truth made
answer, also, o God, make him not, for
he will po'lutc thy saneiuares. Bot
Mercy. dropping upon her knees aud
looking up through bor tears, exclaimed,
Q God, make him-I will watch over
him with my care through all The dark
paths which he may have TO tread Thou
God made man, and said 10 him, Q, man,
thou art the child Of Mcrey, --go ANA deal
with thy brother.
The jury, when he dnistod were in
tears. and against evidence, and what
must have been their own convictions,
brought in O verdict of not guilty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27

ouf hals and walked by, ~ if to see that
wo were respectful TO bis boy.
Whom tbc Last one had taken bis look
there was au awkward pause, and uo-
body We'll knew what 20 DO next ,lll Gen.
ucmau Jim stepped forward.
Mr. Bolton. said De-, gou mast believe
we did not know Of this, and with all oar
hearts We are sorry fof you, and beg
your pardon for coming here to-day.
And he stretched out bis hand
The master took e., and there were
tears in his eyes. Then be shook hands
With each Of Us as We went ont. only Ben
Knowles, sud him he bowed to. II wasn't
ia nature he could do it, YOU know; aud
Ben came down from tie room with his
head down and his lips quivering.
\ good many Of the women cried hard
when we told them about IL, and, in spite
Of everything. insisted that we should go
to the funeral. So the next day, when
little Willie was buried, every man Of rs
put on bis best, and took his wife aud
children, aud sobcrly and quietly follow
ed the carriages to the eburrhyard. And
when they lowered the little cofila into
the grave, aud the mother wruug her
hands aud sobbcd beneath her long vail
other mothers raised up their voices with
her, aud the sound Of weeping drowned
the noise Of the clods falling on the wood
when the parson said Earth TO earth
The men stood with uncovered heads.
Even Ben Knowles was there, looking
quite decent and subdued, and most as If
he had lost child Of his own, If he had
ever had any TO lose.
After II was over and we were turning
away as gentle as we could, Mr., Bolton,
with bis arm around his wife, who was
crying on his shoulder, asked us to stop
a moment, as be had something to say to
us. So we held mp from gathering to-
gether our little ones, TO listen to him,
feeling a great tenderness to them as had
lost their all while ours were LEFT; aud
somehow, being most OF us fathers aud
mothers, we felt as for the first time, that
they were the same flesh aud blood as
ourselves,
We thank you, the master said, for the
sympathy you have shown us to-day in
our trouble, and would like you, for
my chid's sake, TO feel more friendly on
other matters. would never have yield
ed to vioenee-never! and he glanced
over at Ben. would have starved first
aud so would YOU. But now, if you will
/ send some of your best men over to my
pflice, tomorrow, | will show yoe
why could not offer you more than ten
pc. cent advance; aud when you sac jusl
how | stand, you can judge whether you
will still pursue your present course.
Mr.. Bolton had his chief clerk there,
aud they got down his books and went
over them out loud with Gentleman jim,
aud it was all explained to us 50 that we
understood it. Our best feelings chang
ed over from the master. So, after a
good deal Of talk among ourselves, we
agreed to take Mr.. Bottoms terms, and
every one of rs went back to work the
next day.
Aud that's the way death put an end to
the strike at MinesviIe; we haven't had
another since, and ain't likely TO soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
rHr co1rrns Housr.

Tsssars Faat. Nsasastger8 Arfat
gass haast 70 sut.fr.t neu. taA vs fgraahr3
isfaaK KbaE. MsaH5s large aaA 49, lsess.ea
ElsHssat &n taaHr Ne sE&re8 tH al&tH .t
arst-faass h#sF. sa rtsis fasFe#t. lef4s rees o.
aEte.
Fam EsaEsA5t Fa saE rNaR raf NHrat.
ssft soHS N8FFAT rfa.rfaaT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
4 CHINESE FUNERAL

The Sacramento Union gives au &C.
count of a curious funeral iu that place
The dead person was the wife Of a rich
Chinaman. About 5o'clock ia the after
noon the body, enclosed ia t)uc cofllu,
was placed on the sidewalk in front Of
her late residence, aud by ils side were
ranged tables loaded with roast chicken.
roast pig, boiled rice, candy, nuts, brandy
whiskey, etc, sufficient in quantity to
keep the spirit OF the deceased from be-,
ing hungry for month. These articles
aud the coffin remained on the sidewalk
until late the next forenoon, surrounded
nv Maid mnurupra. who seemed 10 carry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
ACTIVITY

The doctors will tell sou, aud your
owa observation viii confirm It, that the
beaItAiest meu 10 tls world are the men
most actively employed. The cAild's
uynu has 10 that satan fnds mischiefi0r
Idle hands; and The ghasly goddess Of
10 health aud disease Guds mischief for
sluggish blood and idoieat muscles.
Eveu the mountain turB, for al tie
cool, fresh wiuds that constantly crisp lie
dark surface into lluy waves, grows dull
aud -uguates 10 lfs vicinity, aud tbst
Chrisum Ute wldeb il only g pool, shut
mgils oau brogdugs mnst oi necessity
-laguafe also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
HE HAD HtNI.

AS was riding along the road some
time ago, said the eccentric old Pctcf
Cartwright, in one Of his last sermons, a
man overlook me who looked as though
he might be a preacher. lie called me
by name, and after some talk asked me
if | was ready TO hear the truth. told
him that Cartwright was my name, my
debts were paid, my will made, and !
was ready for anything. Very well, said
he, You old ignoramus, or hypocrite, YOU
ought to know to much, or be too honest
to remain Methodist. ! used 10 be one
myseIf-yes, a Methodist prcacher-untiI
found ont the error Of my way. lIo,
ho said /, and what are you now
Cartwright mentioned the name Of tie
denomination to which his iutcrlocutor
gone, but which | need not repent, and
then proceeded Now, brethren, knew
well enough that the devil had only one
Of three waysto get man ont Of The
Methodist Church into that denomination
and that there must be rasC0Iity IN money
matters, woman scyape, or liquor at The
bottom Of this fellows change, SO jndg.
lug from bis looks, pulled bow at O
venture and said: What was that fuss
You had about woman Cartwright
sou old rascal he shouted 10 % rage, how
did YOU ever hear about thatl Aud, puI-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
rHE MINIS TER VINO WASN'T \ Pun
DING HEAD,

An anecdote Is told of Parson skute,
the frat minister settled at South Hing
wiughan, which for ready wit ought not
to pass nurecordcd. 1t appears TINT The
reverend gentleman was very fond Of
pudding, so at a ministerial meeting one
day, the hostess, 10 order to crafty the
taste Of her guest, bad pudding for din-
uer. Unfortunately II came very nesr the
ire while 10 was cooking, 30 when II was
served twas extremely hot. The parson,
without allowing it time to cool, placed
a piece at once in bis mouth, and then fol.
low cd the usual cont0ItioHs incident TO
such an occasion, bat all TO no
purpose. The pudding would not go,
The parson who WAS n polite man, quiet
ly slipped il ont Of his mouth into bis
coat pocket, all Of which was observed by
hi Ia brother minister, who, for the sake Of
% joke said.
So you are putting the pudding IN your
pocket, arc youi
Oh yes, said the psr.on, all unmoved,
put little piece IN there merely 10
HgI my pipe with after dinner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27

jane Jenkins, 4ta aaaH cr TO
Bis pupil What f. ag average.
A ihingt sir, aHsWefe4 te sa.olar.
promptly, that hens lay eggs ou.
WIS Do sou ag tlat, gaa s.ly bqys
replied DE ped gge
Bee-ase .F a. aa gaa'i, : lizard 9
gent maa ay fae o.aa Ht hsa
Wou ast so ase Ha fe1
any twenty c-zs gt-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
WORTH rarsERyrso

The Needles Home ha. lAs following
.anrrs which NAY bs u value.
4 tea made oi cAeshui it.vss aud
tiapk To- lhs place n water, vii ears the
maa obstinate case Of df0pfy IN lew
da3s.
A tea INSIDE 0f r.Ie Or drsdiwAortlebsf-
sIes and drank ia ih5 place of water, isa
sare ad speedy eare fgr serotaioas din.
eafg, however bad.
a pIasief ma3e og fresh stacked lime
and tnr j. fBfe care taf c4aeer which
nstb its roots must soon come guf,
A tea msas VI peach ie4ges is sars
tnfo igl kidney complaint.
Before buatn e-m .aio fashion f{efe
- eaaae fIrHswsgtaers - dsp.sg.
fnta b4t aaa y I item are BE-
bss4Iat.. rMaAs up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
csrrstN 5s,KsetN

The Eon wb.eb Captain 1ssk aecl la.
ring lhc lslo uupfessampe.> between him
and thc Government is uaw iu lha otliee
oeauFOed bt Genera, Davis as bis head.
quarters. ll shows lhe CHes, Of hard ser
Vice. anl apparently often came Tea cone
ts1 With bard uaeks, lar Be- Is scratched
in every part, scarcely spoil au eighth ~
au ,usbliu extent being uWlourhed, lt
Is uns OF tbe oId mnsz,e loading rifles Of
tbo pattern OF 1s63, The luek. plate hears
thc following inscriptions L, s. Colts
pt. s. Mlg Co. Hartford, Come 1873
b Is rather an uHwicldy weapon aud il
very )oug about four aud half feet
The barrel alone Is iety inches In length.
Il has three sights, oug btiHg marked Cor
hundred yards, another f8r tlrc, and
abe other tar i've hundred yards. The
sing is made ufa piece OF leather which
was apparently broken In the center,
ior at that point il 8 fastened Ia the
bands by pieces Of hugktkiu, The upper
baud is made uf sin, and is fastened 10
tho stock with -four small bealItss nails
This pitgc at mechanism Is apparently
the work ol the hero OF tho lava beds,
and II show hat be prided himself ou
how neatly it was done,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27

TO people of = statistical rather than
sentimental turn. The malhemaligsof mar.
rage IN different countries may prove an
attractive tbcmo Of meditation, 1t Is
lound that Young men hom daeen TO
twenty years Of age marry Young WON
on averaging two on hrcs years Older
thau themselves, but If they delay mar
riagc mtil they are twenty OF twenty five
ears old, their spuuses average a year
oder than themselves, and thenceioward
,his difference steadily increases, til Ia
extreme old uge on The htidegrooms part
is apt to be enormous. The inclination
OF etosenarians 10 wed misses Ia their
teens is an every day occurrence, but II
rs amusing to hud m the love matches OF
boys that the statistics bear out tho Eat.
lrcs Of hsckery aud Bulzae. Again tho
husbands OF young women aged twenty
aud under average llttle above twenty
i've years, aud the inequality Of age de
miuishes thenceluruari, ill for women
who have reached thirty, the respective
ages are equal; anor thify-iivo yesrs,
women Ike men, marry those younger
than themselves, tho disproportion IN
creasiug with age, till at iorty'dve Il sy-
erages nine years.
The greatest number Of marriages for
men take place between the ages OF
twenty aud twenty five in England, be-
tween twenty five aud thirty in France,
and between twenty-five aud thirty-dvs
IN llaly and Belgium Finally IN Hun
gary, the number OF iudiYidnals who
marry is q ia thousand each years in
! England, ii IL 6l IN Denmark, %, In
France, 81, the city OF Paris showing %;
IN the Netherlands, 50; In Belgium, 48
IN Norway, 80. Widowers indulge in
second marriages three or tour times az
often as widows. For Example, Ia En-
gland (laud Of Mrs, Bardell, There are GO
marriages OF widowers against q OF wild
ows in Belgium there are 80 to l6; In
France, 40 to %. Old Mr.. WelIer's pa
lerual advice TO beware Of ofwidows, ought
surely 10 be supplemented by a maxim to
beware Of widowers,