davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26
AUCTION SALES.
By Placide J. Spear.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

VALUABLE PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION OF ]. H. TAGGART
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
OY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUCTIoNEsR-
- Office No. &c Exchange a1ley. - TUESDAY,
the St. Louis Auction Exchange on St. Louis street,
between Royal atd st. Charles streets, by virtue
and in pursuance TO an order from the Hon. A. L..
TlssOt, judge Of the Second strict Court for the
parish at Orleans dated June IA, 1873. for account
of the above succession
with the Improvements thereon. situated IN the
Third District of this city, designated by the Nos.
20 and II of the square comprised within Mags-
trate Virtue Annette and New 81. Bernard streets;
said lots measure as follows: Lot No. 20, 50 feet
front on Magistrate street by loo feet deep; lot
No 2 50 feet front on Magistrate street by 100 feet
deep between parallel lines.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Act Of sale before A. J. Ker, notary public. at
the expense of purchaser. ie28 iy5 II 19 % 20
VALUABLE IMPROVED GREATMEN STREET
PROPERTY. THIRD DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES ANT. tASSY
Second District Court for @ the Parish OF Orleans
-xp,.c,nr No. Str S;i;a; .rcr,o,spe-
b once No .5 Exchange * si aiies0rHUksbaY, iDRsb
August Il, 1873 at twelve O'clock NJ, will be sold at
the St. Louis Auction Exchange on st. Louis street
between ROYAL and Chartres streets by virtue and
in pursuance to an order from the honorable a. L.
Tissot Judge of the Second District Court for the
parish OF Oh leans dated Juy 1eij for account OF
the above auccession-
4 CERTAIN PORTION OR LOT OF GROUND, to-
gether with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated in the Third District of this city
and designated by the letter 3, on a sketch at
tached to an act before C. v Foulon, notary pub;
lie in this city, dated the eighth of Jaly 1867. said
portion of ground measuring 80 feet ON Greatmen
street 80 feet in the rear by 3l2 feet in depth on
each side between equal and parallel lines bounded
on one side by the property of Charles Catisn or
assigns. and on the other side by a portion OF
ground dividing it from lot on the above sketch.
Terms and CouditiOns-One.Lalf cash on the
spot, and the balance at one year for note bear
ing eight per cent interest per annum from date to
final payment to be secured by vendors privilege
and special mOrtage the property sold; the
buildings thereon to be insured for the amount OF
said note and transferred to vendor; the purchaser
to pay five per cent attorneys fees said note
any part thereof in OF suit to secure payment,
said fees to be secured like the note itself and TO
assume, over ard above the price of adjudication,
the State and city taxes of 1872 and 1878.
Act of sale before c. F. SOnat, ESQ. notary pub
lie, at the expense Of the purchaser.
iyl3 ~ 27 aus 10 IA
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WHARF IN.
PROVEMENT BONDS.

DEPARTMENT OF FIH.SCH,
City Hall, New Orleans, July %, 1873.
DEOPOSALS FOR THE SALE TO THE CITY OF
ceived by the undersi gned at this office until /! A.
II. FRIDAY. August |, 1873.
The city reserves the ri IL: 20 ,ject any or a..
proposals.
=. II. TCENBULL.
iy23 ID Administrator Of Finance ad interim.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26

SUCCESSION OF ". H. COOLEY, DECEASED.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26
Succession Of Alrs. Mary c. Quirk-Ne.

362s3.
e,kCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THg PARISH
y of OrIeans.-Notice is hereby gwen to the
creditors of this estate and to all other persons
from the present notification if any they have OF
can why the account presented by the testament.
ary executor Of the deceased in this estate should
not be homolOgated and approved. and the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
Ms 1926 FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26

Succession Of Catherine DOyle-NO.
S3Ul5.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans.-Whereas. E. T. Parker, public ad
administration on the estate of the late Catherine
Doyle deceased, intestate. Notice is hereby given
to all whom it may concern to show cause within
ten days why the prayer Of tie said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
iy25 27 aul* FRANK PACE JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26
By Nash g. Hodgson.

HANDSOME FRAME COTTAGE. NO 934 MAGA-
ZINE STREET.
SUCCESSION OF HENRY W. SARRE, DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans,
No IS G82.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26

Succession Of John F. Daly-Ne. 50, 1923.
0ECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of O1ieans.-Whereas, Z. T. Parker, public ad-
fnnstratOr has petitiOned the court for letters of
administration on the estate of the late John 7.
DAILY deceased, intestate. Notice is hereby given
TO all whom it may concern, to show cause within
ten days, why the prayer of tie said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
iy26 80 au3* FRANK PACE. JR.. ClerA.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26

Succession Of Mrs. Elitia Ann BOy1an, de.
ceased wife of Michael Q. Tracy-No. &c. ,244.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans.-Notice 10 hereby given to the
creditors of this estate. and 10 ali other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
from the present notification. If any they have or
can why the provisional account presented by
the administrator of this estate should not he
homologated and approved, and the funds dis
tributed in accordance therewith.
By order of the Court
iva p 3lt FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26
succeseion of Jean Fournier-No. 36, 36I i.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of OI1eans.-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors Of this estate and to all other persons
herein interested to show cause within ten days
from the present notification. if any they have or
can, why the account presented by the admin.
istrator Of this estate should not be omOlogated
and approved aud the funds distributed in accord
ance Herewith.
By order of the court.
iy26 80 ari2* FRANK PACE. JK Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26
by Sheriff Harper.
SUCCESSION .? THE LATE JOSEPH BENSON
LECEASED.

Second D.s:.:c: Court for the Pa,-s:. .: Orleans
No. 1,l05.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26
Office of the Crescent City GasIight Com

Office Of the Crescent City GasIight Com.
July H. S.3-NOtice is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Crescent City
Gaslight Company will be held at the office OF the
company, No. 50 Camp street, on MONDAY. August
H. 1873, between the hours Of 10 A. II. and P. NJ,
for the purpose Of confirming or disapproving the
action of the Board Of Directors III accepting the
amendments to the charter Of said company, con.
tanned in act No. l06 Legislature of louisiana ses-
sion of 1813 approved July 10, 1873.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
iyl3 n aulO J. d. CONWAY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. -.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26
SUGGEST IN OF PAUL ANGLADE.

VALUABLE Lot ON UNION STREET THIRD
DISTRICT,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
CITY ASSESSMENTS.
Notice to Taxpayers.

DEPARTMENT CP AssHs.MtHTs,
City Hall, Room Is, July 20, 1873.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION SEVEN, CITY
i ordinance No. II, Administration series, notice
is hereby given that the assessment on real estate
and personal property within tie city, for the
year 1873, 10 now complete. and will be open for
inspection and correction q. the Office of the De
partnent of Assessments. loom 49, City Hal,
from 4. n. till 3 =. NJ. tSundays eXcepted), dur
ing thirty days from the date hereof. at which
time all complaints of either excessive or made
Guate assessmer ts will be considered.
jy23 I'm Fl. F. STURCKEN administrator.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26

Succession of Daniel PratI-NO. SO, 81 5.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans.-Whereas, E. T. Parker, public ad
ministrator has pettiOned the court for letters of
administration on the estate of the late Daniel
Pratt, deceased. Notice hereby given TO all
whom it may concern to show cause within ten
days, why the prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
Bv order of the Court.
242e FRANK PACE JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26
SUCCESSION NCFIOES.

Succession of John G. Brauner-Ne. 49,.
IA.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans.-Notice is hereby gwen to the cred
itors Of this estate, and TO al other persons
herein Interested, to show cause within ten days
from the present notification, Il any trey nave OF
can, why the account presented by the testamen-
tary executor in this estate should not be homo O.
gated and approved aud the funds distributed in
accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
jy20 "a 28* FRANK PACE. JR-. CIerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26

Company corner Of CarOndelet and Eighth
streets, New Orleans. June r., 1873 Tho stock
holders of this company are hereby notified to
meet at this office on MONDAY July 3d. 1873, be-
tweeE the hours of u NJ. and P NJ, to vote upon
the increase OF the capital stock Of this company
je27 I'm " RlVlERE, secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26

Second District CoHrt for the Parish of CIleal
No. &c 81.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-26

Timely notice will be given on the bulletin board
of departures for Key West. Florida; Brownsville
and Brazos Santiago, Texas; Havana, Cuba, British
Honduras, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-19
VOL. ~.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAISE. Water Street,
cot OF Court, by SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-19
MOST VALUABLE S0UvNlERS.

How oilcn do We hear the bereaNcd one exclauu ::
on il just had his likeness---if only had her
would not take 4 fortune for il " Let
such be Warning IL those enjoying life and health.
60 While HE lamp OF lie holds out while the bloom
"i physical perfection adoGns the cheek: go To A.
W. hnnball, photographer and gct one oi The best
llLrtnrca over lAkoM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-19

SlOO Reward for caae of Neuralgia or Rheuma.
tisni of any form whatever considered curable),
that Or. fitler's Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup will
not notcure-warrantcd unniurious, and ply hyscian's
prescription, used inwardly.
$4,000 Reward offered the proprietors of any
medicine for rheumatism and Neuralgia. able to
produce one.tourth many genuine living cures,
made within the same length of time as Dr. Filters
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
$4,000 Reward offered to any person proving
Jos. p Filter, ID. to be other han graduate the
celebrated University Of Penns yyania in 1898, and
Professor of Chemistry, treating Rheumati-m spe-
cally for 30 years.
$1,000 Reward to any chemist ply sican. 9th.
ers, able to discover iodde of potassa, colchicIm
mercury, or anything Injurious to The system, in
Dr. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
2S, 500 Certificates or testimonials oi cure.
$3.50 Reward for the name OF any warranted
preparation for rheumatism and Neuralgia sold
under3 similar legal guarantee, setting forth the
exact number Of bottles to cure, return the
amount paid for the same to the patient in of
failure to cure. y full description Of cases relur.
ing guarantees. must be forwarded by letter 10
Philadelphia. The guarantee signed, and stating
Iurntlty to cure, Will be returned by mail, With ad-
vice and instructions, without any charge. Ad-
dress all letters to Dr. Filter No. i5 south Fourth
street. No other remedy is offered on such terms.
Get Il circular On the Varous forms OfRhcnmatis M,
also blank applcati"n- Tor guar antee gratis OF the
special agent, l.. Ii. TITCOMB,
West End kenn.bec Bridge.
:! W. PERKINS & co, Portland, Wholesale
{, {. GOODWIS IL co, B"ston, Agent.
iunclo.t .teOd}m&W
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-04

been picked and that the Quaker was gone
All was now wild excitement. They left
the breakfast table and repaired to the bar
room. The guard Of the street door was
speedily summoned, who reported that at
2 O'Clock man dressed as n Quaker had
opened the front door and passed out, show
ing him free pass, giving him the coun-
tersign and telling him that he was on an
important mission for His Majesty. He
had therefore let him pass.
All was now CONSERVATION, and The word
spy was heard from every quarter. Active
scouts were sent in every direction, with
orders to capture the Quaker dead or alive.
But where was Abner, during this wild
commotion He was % miles distant, on
the southwest side of the Schuykill, at
Valley Forge, sitting with General Wash
lngton, in his tent, telling him all that he
had seen, and giving him important infor-
nation. He ended by presenting to his
beloved General the 800 guineas he had
won from the red coats in his perilous scout,
to go towards buying shoes for our bare
footed soldiers. When he had passed the
British lines, Abner was furnished with
fleet horse by good Wing, and he went
at full speed to Washington's camp. 1t is
useless to say the scout was not Abner
Hicks, nor yet Quaker, but he was one of
General Washington's most reliable spies.
MAPS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-04
Spreading Manure ilM


We are asked what advantage there " Ss
spreading manure on frozen ground. NgsI
ponds much upon the condition ofthe ss
If it is covered with grass, either q pastur Xls
meadow, there is great advantage in mr.
than one respect. The surface is protec5s
from sudden change during the winter,
the first thaw carries the manure to the rolES
where it causes vigorous growth early M
the spring. If the ground is plowed foraM
spring crop, it is also benefited by haE;Ef e
manure ready to be absorbed by
whenever the SiUunu Inaws the setSt n
soon as it sprouts, find what it needs att Y,
On sod ground to be ploughed for Cd
the spring, the same advantages ar,
as in the case of grass lands, and the man I
is on the spot in time, which III II late sclS
it might not be, for want of time or iinpffos5{l.
er condition of the ground. But after all ii
is far better to get the manure upon the
ground before it is frozen, if possible, the
earlier in the fall the better. Winter tor
dressing fgrain is only poor substitute "A
best for proper and timely preparations
the fall, and it rarely pays for the trouble, uil.
less it may be in the advantage gained by the
spring-soWn clover.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-04
A Philosophical Darkey.

An elderly darkey, with very philoso-
phical and retrospective cast of counte-
nance, was squatting upon his bundle on
the hurricane deck of one of the Western
river steamers, toasting his shins against
the chimney, and apparently plunged in a
state of profound meditation. His dress
and appearance indicated familiarity with
camp life, and it being soon after the siege
and capture of Fort Donelson, was in
clined to disturb his reveries, and on inter-
rogation found that he had been with the
Union forces at that place, when / ques-
ton him farther. His philosophy was so
much in the Falstailian vein that will
give his views in his own words as near as
my memory will serve ne:
Were you in the fight?
had little taste of it, sah.
Stood your ground; did you!
No, sab, 1 runs.
Run at the first fire, did you?
Yes sab, an would hab run soona had |
know'd it was comm.
Why, that wasn't very crcditable to your
courage.
Dat isn't in my line, sah--cookin' my
profession.
Well, but have you no regard for your
reputation
Reputation muffin to me by the side OBJ
life?
Do you consider your life worth more
than other peoples?
It's worth more to me, So.
Then you must value it highly?
Yes, sa, does, more dan all dis world,
more dan million dollars, sa for what
would that be with to q man wild de BRET
out ofhim Self preserbashun am de fust
law wild me, So.
But why should you act upon different
rule from other men.
Cause, sa, different men sets different val
ue on der selves; my life is not in dc mar
ket.
But if you lost it, you would have the
satisfaction of knowing that you died for
your country.
What satisfaction would dat be to me
when der power offeelin' was gone?
Then patriotism and honor are nothing
to you2
Muffin whatever, sal regard dem as
among the varieties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-04
VARIETIES.

The aged but astute Illinois farmer
keeps no barometer nor does he put his
trust in the ground-hog, but he knows
when spring approaches by seeing his sons
who have arrived at manhood prepare to
leave home, after q winter of "sponging' on
the old man.
"A boy who was told he should always
try to cheer the aged tried "three times
three and tiger on his grandmother, the
other morning, and the old lady was so
startled that she spilled box full of snuff
on him. He looks upon the beauties of
nature with his left eye now.
A SAILORS LoGIC.-"Did you taket he
note, and did you see Mr.. Thompson, Jack?'
Yes, SIR" "And how washe 2" "Why, he
looked pretty well, but he's very blind"
"Blind what do you mean 2" "Why,
while wur in the room he axed where my
hat mur, and it5wur on my head atfrtiie
while" t-
A great difficulty will occur when old
Brigham Young dies. He has forty wives,
and each is entitled to third Of his prop
erty. How they are going to divide the
wealth into forty thirds, after he is gone,
is one of the things that keeps Brigh I'M
awake good peal at night
"A story told lately is of wealthy New
York German and Hartford livery stable
keeper, who was 10th to let his best rig to
q stranger. The German was bound to
have his ride, and agreed to buy the horse
and sleigh, and when he returned the stable
keeper might refund the money. This
was done, and the team returned and the
money refunded, when the German started
to go. Hold on" said the man OF horses,
'you have not paid your horse hire" "Why,
my dear sir" said the New Yorker, coolly,
II have been driving my own team this
morning.
Here are q few "old hundred" cases Of
good as ever" Mrs. Tozer. residing in
the town Of Athens, Me-, is 107 years old
knits stockings without spectacles. John
Boyd, Louisville, Ky, colored, 112; chews
and smokes; third set Of teeth coming
two cords of wood before dinner. Sarah
Flanders, 105, Macon, Ga, hale and hearty
engaged to be married to Luke Cozzens
1O1, of the same place; temperance and
anti-tobacco. James Tyler, Chicago, 1906
lately whipped his son George Tyler, aged
so, for impudencc; So. Mary Walters
Elmira, N. Y, 104 takes in washing no
spectacles; Bible twice a day; smokes q
pipe; strictly temperance
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-04
MARS.

William +. Sweet, Texas correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Press tells the
following story in the course of one of his
letters describing trip through the Lone
Star State:
The roads are fine, we bowl along on
schedule time, reaching Kckapoo Springs
in the afternoon of the second day out from
Fredericksburg Here we dine and change
mules. The station is kept by a Mr.. Elan
agan, who claims to have brother in the
United States Senate, although no one
would ever suspect him anything i'll that
line. He is worth a hundred thousand
dollars, and yet lives in shanty so mean
in appearance and in fact that it would
break the heart ola Pennsylvania farmer to
be obliged to stable his horses in it. He is
tall and gaunt, as becomes a Texan, and
has wife to match.
Judging from the number Of carroty
headed children that swarm about his
doors, his culver must be well nigh full
1t is in reference to the latest of these that
a story is told illustrating the character of
the paternal Flanagan. He is a dead shot,
and his rifle is his arbitcr; yet he takes no
mean advantage. He has been known to
drive off score Of Comanches singlehand-
ed, thereby rescuing guard Of fifteen SOL
diers from imminent peril. Well, when
the critical moment in the life Of the pater-
nal Flanagan approached for the sixtieth
time, DR.. N, the surgeon at Fort
Concho, was summoned jim T, the
trader, accompanied him for days shoot
ing, and while the doctor was professional
ly engaged jim and Flanagan were in the
hills. Flanagan, having one of those prac-
tical minds which are capable Of combin-
ing business with pleasure, consulted jim
as to the probable charge ofDr. N, for
his services, and suggested $25 as some
thing handsome. Jim saw his opportunity
for some extra sport, SO he very emphati-
cally gave his opinion that it was too much.
"Well, what would be a reasonable sum 2"
"Ten dollars would princely, but five would
be enough, for it was only ftty miles,
The question being thus settled on the ba-
sis OF ten dollars, Jim and Flanagan retur-
ned. The event had occurred without mis-
hap, it was a boy. On the following day
when DR.. N-prepared to returned to
the fort, Flanagan called him aside an ask
ed the extent of the damage"
"Well, inasmuch as you arc an old
friend, and your wife is II regular patient,
Ill charge you only $50" rcjoiued the doc
tor.
Pm little hard o hearin'. Did you
say So"
Fifty dollars"
DR.. N-procecded to complete his pre-
paration for the journey back to the post,
thinking no more about the matter. AS
he was about to mount Flanagan put in an
appearance with his trusty rifle in his hand.
Doctor" said he, 81 reckon we'd bet
ter settle this here matter now" And taxi
ing him aside, you want a-goin' off
without settlement, was you? l don't
want to owe no man nothin'. Here is $40,
which Ireckon is about the squar thing
Now if you amt satisfied, jest get yer wee
pom and come round behind the hill thar,
SOS the old woman won't be riled up, and
We'll settle it. | don't want no man to go
way from my house dissatisfied, specially
you, Doc"
1t is needless to add, etc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-04
Farmers Clut

Associations for the discud
tural subjects are among ~
means of Improvement; it mad
little what these associations%
they only bring farmers togeth rs
them to interchange ideas. Thu
neighborhood, school district, @
mayihave their stated meetings Il
pose, and be largely benefited
simple organization only is necesss
Quoting business in an orderly anSk
forward manner, and preserving ~
cord that the information elected msSs
lost. A president, secretary any, M
managers would comprise the olic9 Il
subjects brought before the associ 49, s Nh
be introduced by lectures or " $3.50
sertations from such individuals ass " IsSs
ed competent of tt esiBg jIsIlce 70
member can then express his owmss!ca n
when the discussion is concluded, " w
proper to take the sense of tue associa' 4
the passage of q resolution embodyinE
facts which have been elected. MeetlrS
this kind stimulate reading and though's
their records, through the medium o.
Press, awaken attention and disseminate
ligence through the community. n
will but wake up to the true dignity on
calling, they will see the necessity OF sl'
movement being put on foot in everf
munity where it could be sustaineQ4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-04

One writer says, never water Immediately
before or after feeding. Isay that if a horse.
is thirsty always give him drink, and he Will
thank you for it, / have often seen horses
put in the stable at noon for an hour or two,
and not eat pound of hay or grain, htsl
looking wistfully for water, and then their
careful owner, who would not let them haze
water when warm, will come to give ihcipl
enough to kill, and drive the remainder Oh
the day on two buckets of water and no feet5B
Ten chances to one his horse gives out wiz
him or gets sick before night. Now, i s ss9%
give him swallow, rinse ont his mouth M
nostrils, give him bite of hay, in shbS
time little more water, but not too muchg
fine is watered several times, a little atSSl!
time, until he is satisfied, he will not drins
more than half what he would ifyou let hifIs:
gulp it down all at once.-C0r. Tribune M