davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
". r.
iyi22: sheriff NJ the pari
Magdeiine SVeyman -. Step3len Weyma.. n.
Her Husband

Nlu&Uelne sVeymAn -. tSteN3Ifn Weyman.
Her Husband
vNOCRTF DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH Ov
- Orleans, No. &o55S.-By virtue of p writ of feri
faclas tor a.imOIN, 10 me directed by the honor.
able tho Fourth District Court for the parish of Or
leans IN the above entitled cause ! will proceed
to sell Al 0ubiic auction. az the Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street between
Canal and CustoMhouse streets, III the Second Dis.
trict OF hi. city ON WEDNESDAY, August I3 1879.
az twelve o'clock NJ. 'Le sollowin. described prop.
elty, to wit
a LOT OF GROUND with the buildings thereon
situated ia th. First District OF this citv bounded
by Howard MelpomeDe, Thalia and Freret streets
measuring thirty feet eleven inches three lines
font on Howard street, by depth of one hundred
and twenty-siI feet ak inches ten lines between
parable lines, designated by tho number thirteer,
81 square number twenty two, on plan apn4xed
10 an act OF sale passed before 4. Mazreau notary
pubhc in shis city, dated November 3, 1915 but bv
a sketch drawn by }. 4. DHemecOurt surveyor on
the eighteenth 81 November 1868, it i. stated
through measurement by him made of said lot
that same LOT measures thirty one feet clever.
inches three lines tront Howard street ky q
depth OF one hundred and twenty six feet slE
inches seven lines; ured by the defendant herein
by purchase from Mrs. Augusta Christoph, Widow
Charles siinc DUtscbhiaD, widow in community
ana az natural tutriK OF her minor children pu..
suant to . public adjudication by an act passed
before Octave MOrel. notary public in This city ON
,he twsnty first Of March, 1860.
Seized il the above suit.
Ttrns-Eash Oh the spOC
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
NOTICE.

UNITED STArHs CONsoLIDArEp IANr OrvlCE
New Orleans, La, August l. 1873.
COMPLIANT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT THIS
u office by Bertrand Roberts against Robert G,b.
Oestereiche1, and lsachm Opatek for abandon
ing Their respective homestead entries, follows,
TO Wit; West half OF southwest quarter of section
eight. township eight south, range thirteen east;
east half of southwest quarter Of section eight,
township eight south, range thirteen east west
half Of northwest quarter and west half of south
ives. quarter Of section five. township eight south
range thirteen east: west half OF southeast quarter
OF section five, township eight south range thir-
teen east: and east hall of northwest quarter of
section ght, aud east half of southwest quarter
OF section tive, township eight south, range thir-
teen east, GreensbuIg, district OF louisiana with
view to the cancellation Of said entries, the said
parties are hereby summoned TO appear at this
Office on :he tenth day of September, 1873, at
twelve O'clock NJ, TO respond and furnish iesti-
mCuy concerning kaid alleged abandonment.
HARRY LOTT, Register.
ans p % 20 JULIAN NEVILLE, Receiver.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13

CRIMINAL CoURr.-Arraignments w.
Otts, oppression in administration o: office.
Thomas Englander, murder.
William Brown, Dave bradley and An
drew Wickle, breaking and entering shop
in the night time and larceny. AL pleaded
not guilty.
Nolle prosequi en:eIed-Hen;y Ward,
burglary and larceny.
Andrew johnson, receiving stolen goods.
Sentenced-Samuel Johnson, larceny: ten
Gavs' Parish Prison.
jim Wilson, larceny; one year in Peniten-
!iary.
Convicted Henry Harris, burglary, lar
ceny and armed with dangerous weapon;
verdict. guilty OF larceny.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
7. Y,
auI3 "a se9 Sheriff Of the Parish of OrleanR
James ~. heefe. for the use Of h. G.
Wharton, vs.. James II. Tngrahan
YNIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH Op

J ali0o ~. hee1c. Tor the use OF T.. G..
Wharton, James II. Ingraham.
ltIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH Op
II Orleans. No. 450l.-By virtue OF a writ Of Gert
fsicas I" me directed by the honorable the Fifth
District COur. for ne parish OF Orleans il the above
entitled cause Will proceed to sell at ;,ubIic auc.
ton, at III. Merchants and Auctioneers' TX chan pe
Royal street. between Canal and CustomtOgse
streets, u the Second District of this c.ty on
MONDAY, september Is, 1873, at twelve o'clock NJ
the following de.cribed property = to wit
ALO! or GROUND, with all the buildings etc
81 tuat"d IN the FIRST District, d. sgnated as ot
number Hlns Oh plan drawn by John Sclreib.r
dated ~. th!fd day OF April 1881 deposited in the
office OF H. b Eenas late notary public in this
city sal6 lot measuring twenty-eight feet eleven
inches one me 'Iont on Robertson street between
common and Jackson streets by ninety feet four
inches '"l.. n.s IN depth on the line di viding t
from l"t LImber eight, one hundred and thfee
1e't Que inca ~" hnss IN depth on the line d.
vidIng /; non. lots number ten, eleven twelve and
t.irteen, and thirty feet one incli five liues m
depth in the rear, all American measure. A couiret
by Defendant herein by purchase from Pau -alape
per act rassed before Theodore Guyol notary tub.
nc ia ih.s Clts. dated I'll. twentieth. d.y ef Nav
1871. "''
Seized IN the Ahov. ann.
TerMs-C.s! o. rGe sLo..
p HARPER
ANS z. s.lt Sheriff of the Parsh of O,Iea,,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE..

MAyoRALrY NEW ORLEANS
City Hall, August 9, 1873.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE PROVISIONS OF
ord name. No. 2262. administration series pub
he notice hereby gwen that i, the intention of
the city TO cause Pcydras street, from Front to
Delta streets, TO be paved with square granite
blocks ard Il place sTCH bridges AZ the iEtersec-
tlnns.
auI0 lnt LOUIS 4. WIITI MayoY.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Putting Down RebeI!isn.-when; the stom-
aeh rebels against food and Obssnatey refases 10
digest sufficient smeu: 20 keep She body well
nourished, it can only be compelled 10 resume its
natural duties by wholesome tcl.c. Til. power.
fll akaloids SO often administered 70, this purpose
are not wholesome. They are. for the most part.
deadly poisons, and even when taken in very
small quantities, react violently upon the nervous
system. Not SO Hostetter's stomach Bi;ters
This salutary combination of vegetable juices, EN-.
braeing the finest ip-igorants and Alternatives
which the botanical kingdom affords, operates
mildly, steadily and benefcislly upon the digest
i've, secretive and discharging organs. In dyspep-
tia bilious affections, nervous complaints periodic
fevers, chronic constipation. bodily weakness,
mental depression. anguor. sleeplessness, and the
various disabilities incident to Old age and prema-
ture decay. its effects GO wonderful that TO be
comprehendcd they Illus: te witnessed OF ex.
perenced. sul3 l33teodW
southern Bank. New Orleans, July IL.
I873.-Notice is hereby given tina. the unredeemed
notes lssued by the OLD Southern Bank must be
presented ior payment within one year IRON ne ne
Auditor of this State, who, receiving satiefac
tory proof ofthe publication Of this notice for QUE
year, as aforesaid will surrender any funds he may
mold for the payment 0; The said unredeened
notes.
jyl3 eowly yGARR, Cashier.
Notice. meeting of the stockholders OF the
Worhingmens Accommodation Bank of New Or
leans will be held at the bar king house No. Camp
street on MONDAY, the eighth of September next.
1873 from 10 A. NJ. TO P. NJ to take into consideIa
ton proposed amendments TO the charter.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
JOSEPH MENARDE, Cashier.
New Orleans, August 5. 1873. aus I'm
Bachelors Hair Dye.-ThIs splendid Hair
Dye is the best in the world The only true and
perfect dye. harmless reliable and instantaneous;
no disappointment; ridiculous tints or unpleas.
ant odOr Remedies the ii effects OF bad dyes and
washes. Produces Immediately superb black eI
natural brown and leaves the hair clean, soft and
beautiful The genuine signed by ". A. Bachelor.
Sold by al druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR,
oc3 ly Proprietor, New York.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
=, :. :. W. r. nARPEK,
VII - aui2 Sheriff OF the Parish of Orl.an,

FrascOis Dupierris ". JoeI u, (aun01
GNlFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
u Orleans, No. sB3..-By virtue of a writ of seizura
and Sale 20 ME dIrected by the honorable tho Fifth
Distrlct Csurt Tor the parish Of Orleane in tho
above sntitlsd cause ] will proceed to sell r.:
pusic auction, II the Merchants and Auc,ioneers'
Exchange, Ecya! street between Canal and Gus.
tomhour- streets. IN the Second District OF this
city, on MONDAY, September IS 1873 A. twelve
0slech H., 'hs fo.iOwing described property, 10
Wit '' "
CERTAly PARCEL OR LOT OF GROUND %.
eether with al the Improvements thereon and &C.
GessoIisa thereto. situated in suburb Pont artaip
Thit district % this citv of New Orleans and
numttred one hundred and thirteen, in the SQUARE
bounded by Naurepas. Des Marais Florida ana
SauvSge streets. accOrdi0g TO n plan drawn by Ia.
nessr. late tItS Surveyor, dated June s 1909 ant
deposited 10 the office of W. Christv nGtary rnb,
he in the city: sad lot measuring sixty feet front
on bot - NAIrepas and Florida streets by Or hun.
dIed and nifty feet III depth and front on Des Maras
strset, being the same property acquired by the
defendant herein by purchase from Henry G. Bull
by ace passed before Amedee Ducatel, notary put.
lie IN this city, On tie Linth day Of January 1873 .
Seized ia this above suit
se1ms-l cash FOR sufficient amount 20 pav
pihlhtlfs c.a'i. cav the sum of two hundred and
ni1y H0lars with interest thereon at ight cent
Of suis.
:. The yurciasef 20 assume, to The extent Of tho
amount OK his bia, the payment OF prom ssory
note secured by mortgage said properly, feg
the ske sum oi two hundred and fifty dollars
drawn by defendant TO his own order and by hns
indOrsed, dated January O. 1372 payable twelve
months after date, aud bearing eight per cent pee
annuh from maturity until final payment.
j. And tie balaB.. OF IL. price OF adj jrdi .tio:
cash On the spot
W. P HARPER.
aur3 of +, he Parish Of o,I.ars
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13

III settlement OF par s..r,--
Eugene bOjsseau No. 3i59 of the doc k.t n, 7u.
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans
Seized III the above suits
TeIms-Cash OF the spot,
W. P. HARPER
an, Is 20 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13

WIDOW lhna Piper. Thomas Friend suk.
roSated, VS.. succession OF James A. Pckeps
GECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, or LOU
Y isana, parish Of Jetferso No 3216-Bv virtue OF
n writ OF seizure and sale to directed hy the
honorable the Second Judicial District curt OF
Louisiana parish OF Jefferson, in the abeve
entitled cause. will proceed to sell al
pubic auction at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
Customhouse streets, in the Second District ut
this city on MONDAY, September l, 1873 a t twelve
O'Clock NJ the following described property ~
wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF OROCyD, situst ed in tho
city and pdrish OF Jefferson. in this state aesic.
na1ed by the number four of square number ,hlr-
ty.thIee. on the original plan of said taubourS
said plan is deposited in the Office of Louis r.
Care; late notary public in New Orleans. The
said lot OF ground measures sixty feet front on
Chestnut street by depth of one hund red and
ten iees fronting on Bordeaux street, between
parallel streets of when it forms the corner,
sounded on one side by the number three and on
tne other SIDE by the number five on said plan 10.
gether with all the buildings and improv erntuts
thereon and all the rights ways and pri vllegos
theTeunto belonging or appert2inipg thereto,
Seized in the above suit.
1srms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13

~ &tOcheffuu et al vs. henry schneider,
1NIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
Il Orleans, No. i8o3-By virtue of a writ OF seiy-
ure and sale 10 me directed by the honorable
the Fifth District Court for the parish OF or.
leans, IN the above entitled cause, will proceed
10 sell at public auction. at the Merchants and
Anct;0Leers Exchange Royal street, between
lanai and Customhouse streets, in the Second
District of this CITY, WEDNESDAY, August J..
1873, at twelve clock NJ. the following descri bed
property, to wit
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, with the buildings
anu improvements thereon and appurtenances
thereof, situated in the Fourth District of tt,s
cltv, IN the square bounded by Washington PRIV.
tania, Nayades or st. Charles and Fourth sire cts
desisnated by the numbers ten, eleven and twelve
on sketch marked A, annexed to an act pa ssed hs
tore H. B. Cenas late notary public in this city on
the third day OF February 1882 the sai, lot ioin
each other, and measure each thirty feet from on
washington street. by one hundred and tweu1y.
nine feet i'll depth, between parallel lines Being
the same property which the defendant herein
acquired by purchase from Henry Plummer At
wood, per act passed before Joseph Cuvilier a
rotary publ.e in this city, TIE thirteth of Au-
gust. 1867.
Seized IN the above suit
TerMs-Cash Vu the spot.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13

An ordinance providing tor the paymen. of
the several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained. That .he following ap-
preparations be and are hereby made, and
that the Administrator of Public Accounts
warrant on the Administrator of Finance
in payment of the same. whenever there
shall be money in the city treasury TO
the credit of the appropriate fund for
each account, and no. otherwise appTO-
prlated:
New Orleans Republican Printing Com
panv. advertising city taxes. etc. tor De-
parIment of Finance, approved. SOC: adver-
tising sale Of public markets for August.
1873, approved by the Administrator OF
Commerce, $40.
August 7. 1873. to August J, 1874. for wharf
ingers Office First District, approved by
Administrator of Commerce, Sl4.
John Calhoun, cash advanced for teIe-
grams, postages, atiidavits, ETC.. Sl4 -.
A. Boucher. opening, door frame and
sash, etc. for Department OF Finance, ap-
proxed. $92 30.
/. w. Patton. criminal sheriff, for main.
tenance of prisoners and turkeys fees in
July, 1873. approved by judge OF the First
District Court. $6536 GO.
German Gazette, advertising notice to
license payers, approved by City Attorney,
$50.
w. J. Kelly, dislnfectants furnished TO
sanitary inspectors in July, 1873 approved
by Administrator Of Police, SlS6.
An ordinance providing for the payment of
the several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appro-
priations be and are hereby made for the
Department Of Assessments, and that
the Administrator of Public Accounts war
rant on the Administrator OF Finance in
payment of the same, whenever there shall
be money in the city treasury to the credit
of the appropriate fund for each account,
and not otherwise appropriated:
Register Of Conveyauces, 272 certif-
Gates of transfer Of property dur
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
j. T.. Lee vs.. Thomas Faucets,

". p. HARPEE
Su'3 Z! -. II Sheriff of the Parish of O.1ea,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-19
A Humorous View of the Impending
Strikes,

The Boston Commercial Bulletin is re.
sponsible for the following:
A labor strike is said to be impending.
The carpenters say they don't get enough
to pay their board.
Shoemakers, that it takes their awl to
keep them at work, and their sole depend
ence is often in their last job.
Painters complain that they have be-
come literally hue.ers of wood.
Upholsterers complain that hangings
have gone out of fashion.
Boiler makers aver that Congress has
kept the country IN hot water to such u
degree that they have no chance.
Blacksmiths complain that all the forgo-
ing is done in Wall street, and there is
10 chance.
Tailors say they mean to give their
customers fits.
The hatters have kept ahead
The gas-ftters will go in for light work
Printers say they are tired, and can't
Set up' any longei-thars what's the
matter.
Bakers say they knead more, and don't
like to sec so many rich loafers.
Butchers complain of being asked to
work at killing prices.
Candle makers urge that wicked work
ought TO be well paid for.
Wheelwrights say that all the spokes,
men in Congress voted more pay before
retiring, and they expect to do as well as
their felloes.
The paper-makers say their business is
such that it brings them to rags.
And, finally, the plumbers propose tc
have their customers do the work, and
charge double price for experimenting il
themselves. Each superintendent will
have three tenders, one to fill his pipe
another to hold his hat, and a third to act
as substitute when he goes out "to see d
MANI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-19
Domestic Recipes.

Corn BREAD all that do not al
ready use this rocipe we will give, as we
think it the way to make corn bread.
Take two pints sweet milk, two-thlrds cup
of molasses, two cups flour and flour of
meal add nearly ia tablespoonful Of soda.
Bake slowly two hours, so the crust will
be tender when taken out.
Coop CooKIEs.-One cup sugar, one
teaspoon soda season with caraway.
To TELL WHEN VINEGAR HAS SULPHUR
&c ACID IN IT. -Mince the pickles with a
glass or ivory knife, and then pour over
them little weak ammonia. If blue
color is produced, it is certain they con-
tain sulphuric acid. The above is a sim
pie and surtain test.
CLEANING SrovEs.-Stcve lustre, when
mixed with turpentine and applied in the
usual manner, is blacker, more glossy
and more durable than when mixed with
any other liquid. The turpentine prevents
rust, and when put on an old rusty stove
will make it look as well Us new.
HOUSEHOLD SUGG EsTIoNs.-The white
of eggs with lime makes good cement
for broken china. Honey ard caster oil
mixed are excellent for asthma. A tea
spoonful may be taken night and morning
with grsat benefit. Rancid lard may be
purified by trying it over with little
water, adding a few sliced raw potatoes.
The potatoes seem to remove the bad taste
from the lard.
LEMON PUFFs.--One pound of pulver-
lied loaf sugar beat in the yolks of four
eggs add one teaspoonful extra for every
spoonful of flavoring beat the eggs and
sugar as stiff as possible: theh add the
whites beat to a stiff froth beat well,
flavor with lemon juice, and extract of
the peel or citric acid, and extract of
lemon; drop on buttered papers in small
cakes and bake quickly without brown
ing leave the pufs on the paper until
entirely cold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-19
Rose EfIinwS.

Max Klose, an experienced gardner,
says; "lnstead of throwing my prunings
away last spring, | used them as cuttings
put whole lot of them, about a dozen
or more, in n marmalade jar filled with
coarse sand and water, with Sufficient Of
the latter to be about quarter of an inch
or SO above the sand. then plunged the
jars into slight hot-bed, aud let the cut
tings have all the light and sun possible -
never shading once" After eight weeks
he examined the Jars and found the roots
to fill them, and the shoots in the health
lest condition. Nothing could be more SO.
lie adds: "Out of about 100 cuttings OF
three dozen kinds of roses, only missed
striking fifteen, which | think is a very
encouraging result; anyho ", shall con-
slider it the road royal, and experiment
again in a similar manner in summer
when | shall pay more attention to the
preparing of the cuttings and the way
they will strike the rcadiestn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-19
Horses in Battle.

Army horses, generally speaking,
were a knowing set, although many Of
them were perverse and vicious, and in
their general conduct were specimens
of animated ugliness on four legs. The
boys had theory that all the kicking,
biting and balky horses were sent to
the army. But the majority of these
soon yielded to discipline, and the
trooper and his horse soon froze to
each other. The horse followed his
master, came at his call, obeyed signs
as well as words, and at times warned
his rider of danger. Horses learned
the bugle calls readily, as we'll as their
places, and to start the horse 1t was
only necessary to sound feed or water
call. In action many horses would
about face, turn right or left, halt,
move forward, etc, etc, at the bugle
call, without word or sign from tie
riders. Coming off Charlottesville
battlefield, the captain of battery DIS
mounted to look after a disabled gun,
the remainder of the battery passing
on. His horse broke loose, Joined the
column, took his place at the head and
would allow no one to approach him,
until two or three miles had been
Travelled. The conclusions of the ar
tillery discharges affected the hearing
of horses as it did that of men. Often
the ears would lop down instead of
standing erect, making so much change
in the appearance of a horse, that his
rider would hardly recognize him.
Tired men moved much better, under
the influence of music, and horses
worked better under the bugle. On
one occasion the guns of Capt. Paddy
H. IS battery were stuck in the mud of
the bad roads. Everything had been
done to make the horses pull through,
but they could not do it. At last Capt
Paddy turned in desperation and
shouted, Sergeant, sergeant, have the
bugle sound the forward call. They'll
fetch 'em then" And 50 they did.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-19
Leaving Curds i'm the sink During the
Night.

a correspondent who is running but one
vat of 200 gallons capacity and making
up the milk twice day, said he would
like to leave the nights curds, after salt
ing, in the sink until FIVE or six O'Clock
the next moraing. By adopting this
course, more time will be gained for
sleep, and he inquiries if it will answer to
do SO. We have not experience in treating
large masses of curds in this wa andy
then putting to press. We should think
that some trouble might occur in having
the cheese " face nicely, and possibly
the whey might not all be readily expel
led. Perhaps by grinding the curds in
the morning, and by using hot cloths on
top and bottom of the cheese when put TO
press after bandaging-as is sometimes
practiced 10 remedy defects in facing-the
proposed plan might work. At any rate,
we should not hesitate TO make the ex-
pertinent. In old times, when large
cheeses were fashionable, some made
what was called a." double curded cheese
On this plan, I'll curds of one day, after
being run up and slightly sailed, were
placed In cool PLACE till next mornings
curds were scaiaed the two curds were
then mingled together and put to press
Excellent cheese was the result when the
curds were properly handled and no
trouble In pressing. We should advise
our correspondent, however, in this case,
to obtain large vat and cool the nights
milk properly after it is received and
make cheese but once day Making
cheese twice day is a slaves life for the
cheese maker, and many affirm that new
milk, right from the COW cannot be turned
into SO fine favored product as firm milk
properly cooled and cared for that has
been left standing in the vat over night
In the first case the rank animal odor
does not have time to pass off and is re
tanned, more or less in the cheese Per
haps, however, by exposing the curds to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-19
Feasibility Of the Nicaragua Ship Canal.

The Ell Porvenir of Vale Gottel,
Nicaragua, of the 22d of February, says
that the practicability of the ship canal
through Nicaragua has been settled by
the labors of the present United States
surveying party IN Nicaragua. The
difference of levels between Lake Man
aqua and the large lake of Nicaragua
has been determined to be % 35-100
feet American, and "a 3 10 feet Spanish
measure. The surveying party visited
the capital, and on the 18th of Febru-
airy last took the steamer on the lake,
which was to convey them to Virgin
Bay. Lieut. j. W. Miller and M. Nc
Rea remained behind IN the capital,
having contracted an attack of bilious
fever, not, however, Of a serious char
acter