davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
SHERIFFS SALES.

state Of Loaislana 70. John III. Peyton.
CUPRRIoR DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARlSH
~ OF OrleApss No. Sl0S. > By virtue of Q writ
OF Heri facias to directed bv the honorn-
pie the superior District Court for the perlnh
Of Orleans, in the above entitled cause for State
lie aution. at the Merehsnts aad Auctioneers Bx-
change, Royal street. between Canal and Custou-
house streets, In the Second District Of this city,
on WEDNESDAY, January 81, 1874, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property.
PART OF OSB LOT OF GROUND, in the Fourth
District Of this city in square number one hun
dred and seventy, bounded by Philip, Chestnut
jackson and Camp streets, known as part Of lot
namber nine, on the corner of Chestnut and Philip
streets and measuring forty feet by one hmm
dred and twenty seven feet ten inches.
Seized in he above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot
w. p HARPER
deco ja42l Sheriff Of the Psrish Of Orleans
State Of LOuisiann VS.. A, Schm0ker.
CUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
y Of Orleans No. 4898.-By virtue of .
writ of eri facias to directed by the honorable
the Superior District Court for the parish Of Orleaps
In The above entitled cause for State taxes for tho
year 1871, will proceed to sell at public auction,
Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets In the Second District Of this CITY on
W EDNkSDAY, January 81, 1874, at twelve o'clock
NJ. the following described property. to wit
ONE CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUN ., in the Fret
Distrrt Of this city. in square number fifty eight
Dame streets, known as lot number Eve forming
the corner of Gir0d and Peters streets and measui-
ing one hundred and two by one hundred and
thirty feet four inches.
Seized IN the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spOc,
uApppp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23


Certain lots of ground in the Fret District of this
city, in square number five hundred and foI ty-
vier streets being lots numbered seven to eleven,
inclusive. and ftonting on PerdidO street. and
measure each iwenty-seven by one hundred and
Certain lots of ground in the First District Of this
city, in square number five hundred and fifty nine,
b. unded by Poydras, Tonti. Rocheblave and Per.
dido streets, being lots numbered one TO nine,
inclusive, fronting on Poy dras street. and measur
ing each twenty six by onehundred and thin two
feet.
And other lots in the same square and district,
being lots numbered ten to twenty eight,
and front and measure as follows: Lots ten to
measure each thirty by one hundred and ffty-0ne
fee lots fourteen to twenty -four, inclusive, front
n
i've to twenty eight incusive front on TOnti street
and measure each thirty by one hundred and tity
one Ieet, and also strip in same square and dis
txict, measure . twelve by sixty feet.
A square Of ground, in the FIRST District OF this
city, an square number six hundred and fifty enc,
bounded by SalcedO Lopez, Perdid0 and Gravter
streets, aud mt assuring two hundred and ak by
four hundred and forty nine feet. .
Certain lOts of ground. in the First District OF
thls city, In square number elk hundred and four
T. en-, bounded by PerddO, White, Dupre and Grav-
Ter strrets hOnting ana measuring 80 follows, to
wit: Lots numbers six and seven front on Perdido
street and measure fifty seven by one hundred and
twenty feei; lots numbers eleven to seventeen. in
clusive front on Dupre street and measure two
feet; lot number twenty six fronts on Gravier
street and measures twenty eight BY one hundred
and twenty feet, and lots number twenty mime to
thirty four inclusive, front on White street and
measure one hundred and seventy nine by one
hundred aud forty four feet.
square Of ground in the FIRST District Of this
city. in square number eight hundred and three
bounded by Gasquet, Palmyra, Alexander and
Murat streets, and measuring three hundred and
fourteen by three hundred and nineteen feet.
lot of ground in the First District Of this city,
in square number five hundred and eighteen,
bounded by Perdido, Galvez, Johnson and Gravier
streets. fronting on Perdido street, known - lot
number eight, and measuring twenty nine by one
hundred and twenty feet.
One half square Of ground, in the FIRST District
of this CITY. IN square number seven hundred and
seven. bounded BY PALMYRA, Gasquet Clark and
Genois streets, and measuring
Two lots of ground. in the First District Of this
CITY in square number four hundred and sixty
seven, bounded by Palmyra, Gs<quet, Roman aud
Prieur streets, and known az lots numbers i've and
six fronting on Palmyra street, and meAeu ing
fifty. four by one hundred and ten feet.
Two lots Of ground. in the First District Of this
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

three hundred aud two hundred and eighty-pine
feet.
Number one hundred and twenty four, bounded
by Story, Barnett and Edmund streets and the
estate Of Foucher, measuring one hundred and
IL nety-two by two hundred and eighty nine feet.
Numb-r one hundred and twenty eight bounded
by Peters ard Claiborne s-ra-ts and Henry Clay
avenue and Blo0mingdaie n easurng sixty five and
sixty nine by two hundred and exty-one and two
hundred and eighty eight feet.
Number one hundred and twenty seven, bounded
by Barnett, Peters and Edmund streets and the
estate of Foucher, measuring one hundred and
ninety-two by two hundred aud eighty nine feet
Number one hundred and twenty. i've bounded
by Barnett and Peters streets and Henry Clay
avenue and BlOOmingdale measuring seventy
eight and seventy by three hundred foet.
Number hundred and thirty, bounded by
Peters, Burk and Edmund streets and the estate
of Foucher, measuring two hundred and ninety
two by two hupd"ed and eighty whine feet.
Number Ole hundred and thirty two, bounded
by Burk, Claiborne and Edmund streets aud the
estate of Foucher, measuring one hundred and
nnety.two and two hundred and seventyo De by
two hund, ed and eighty three and four hundred
and seventy six feet.
Number one hundred and tlirtyfour, bounded
by Burk, Claiborne and Edmund streets and
Bloon,ingdale measuring Two hundred aud els hfy-
four and four hundred and sixty five by one hum
dred and nine aud four hundred and thirty siZ
feet. .s ...
Number one hundred and thirtv.six bounded BY
Burthe, Hopkins and Edmund streets and Bloom
ingdale, and measuring two hundred and seventy.
nine and two hundred and ffty-two by three hun
dred and two hundred and eighty-nine feet.
Number one hundred and thirty eight. bounded
BY Hopkins Mgpturn and Edmund streets and
Bloomingdale and measuring two hundred and
forty-seven and two hundred and twenty by three
hundi ed and hree hundred and eighty -nine feet.
Nnmper one hundr. d and forty bounded by Min
turn York and Edmund streets and Boomin cd ale
and measuring two hundred aud fifteen and one
hundred ard seightyeight by two hundred and
eight nine and three hundred feet
Number one hundred and thirty. tbrt q, bounded.
by Claiborne aud Hodges streets, Bioomingdae
and Triangle.
Number one hundred and thirty-f bounded by
Claiborne, Burthe and Edmund streets aud Tri.
angls. and measuring sixty-one and fifty nine by
fifty nine feet.
Nun Der one hundred and thirty-seven, bounded
BY Burthe Hopkins and Edmund streets and tie
estates of Foucher and Claiborne and measuring
one hundred and five and one hundred aud ninety
two by two hundred and eighty mine and one hun.
dTed and ninety SIC feet. 1a s4t1
Number one hundred md thirty nine bounded
by Hopkins, Mirturn aud EdInnnd stretts at. y {
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
state Of Louisiana vs.. Pat Ross.

] n
de20 ia4 81 Sheriff of the PArish of UrleArs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
State of Louisiana VS.. Anthony Mertz-

deco ja421 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

w. +. HAhPbR.
de20 ja42l Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

gund, street and measuring thirty.,wo by one
hundred and sixty feet.
portion of ground, in the same district, in
square number seven hundred and TIM ty -four,
bounded by ClOuet, Claiborne. Feicians and Pros.
per STR ets and forming the corner OF Clouet and
Claiborne streets, measuring one hundred aud sew
enty nine by three hundred apd forty-one feet.
square Of ground in the same district, beirg
square number eight hundred and seventy five,
bounded by Franklin, Painter, Sodelie aud Jose
phine streets.
A portion of ground in the same district, in
square number seven hundred and eigbty-six,
bounded by Felicians. Solidelle, Aontegut and
Prosper streets, fronting on Pehciana street and
measuring one hundred and fifteen BY three hun
dred feet.
square of ground, in the same district, being
square number une hundred and twenty, bounded
by Arts, Painter, Josephine and Ceestine streets,
thirty lots and measuring three hundred and nins
by three hundred and twenty feet.
Another square Of ground, in the same district,
being square number thirteen hundred and twents :,
bounded by Franklin, Painter, Virtue and Mass-
trate streets. tef .rr
y Another square Of ground in the same district,
being square number one thousand two hundred
and twelve bounded by Vaudeville, SPAN, Force
and Virtue streets .
Thirteen lots Of ground in the same district, in
square number seven hundred and twenty -nine,
bounded by Congress, Elmira, Claiborne and Pros
per streets, fronting on Congress street street, +,
number one thousand three hundred and eighty
five, bounded by Painter, Franklin, Magistrate
square Of ground, in the same district, being
square number one Thousand two hundred and
twenty. bounded by Lafayette Port, Force and Viz
tue streets. b..
Another square Of ground, in the same district.
being square number one Thousand three hundred
and eightyt hree bounded by Music, Art. Magistrate
and Law streets.
A lot of ground, in the same district, IN square
number i've hundred and sixteen, bounced by
Wash ington Music, Urqubart and Where streets,
known as lot number four, fronting on VI shington
street, and measuring seventy by eishty-oeven
1eet VIZ.
square Of ground, in the same district. being
square number one Thousand three hundred and
eighty-seven, bounded BY Hunter Deer, Magistrate
aud Law strt cts.
Another square Of ground, in the same district
being square number one Thousand three hundred
ard egh,y seven, bounded by Hunter, Deer Magis-
trsse and Law streets.
Another square of ground, in the same district
being square number one Thousand three hundI ed
aud eighteen, bounded by Hunter, Deer, NJ strate
and Virtue streete. -r
Two squares Of ground, in the same district.
being squaFes mum boFs one Thousand sin hundred
and eight three and one thousand six huRdr.d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
Bertrand salOy VS.. Car0ndei-t street and
Carrollton City Railroad Company.

nols 20 de2l sheriff of the Parish Of orieans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

sixty four feet.
city. in square number one hundred and ninety
four, bounded by Orleans, Robertson, Claiborne
and st. Peter streets, ana known az lois numbers
five and ten of said square, lot number five fronts
on st. Peter street. and measures thirty six by one
hundred and fty-four feet, and lot number ten
fronts on Orleans street, and measures twenty six
lot Of ground, in Second District of this city, in
square number fourteen, bounded by Decatur, Ros
pital Gallatn and Barracks streets, known az lot
number three, and fronts on Decatur street, and
messures twenty five by one hundred and fourteen
feet.
lot Of ground in the Second District of this city
In square number one hundred and six, bounded
by Hospital. Burgundy, Rampant and Ursullnes
streets, known as lot number niae and fronting on
on Hospital street, and measuring thirty by one
hundred and twenty feet. .---...t.
city, in square number one hundred and eleven:
bounded by Ursulines. Bayou Road, st. Claude and
Rampant streets, known as number twenty six
and fronting on Ursullpes street and measuring
thirty three by one hundred and fifty feet.
A lot Of ground, in the Second District Of this
city, in square number one hundred and seventy,
bounded BY Maras, Ursuines, Where and st. Philip
streets known lot number four, fronting on
arais street and measuring twenty eight by tlsh-
The whole square Of ground, number four hun
bred and sixteen, bounded by Derbigny, Roman.
Josephine and Jackson streets. in the Fourth Dis.
lot Of ground. in square number six hundred
and thirty.two, bounded BY Laharpe robertson.
square, and fronting sixty.fve feet on Laharpe
street, bv one hundred aud thirty seven feet IN
depth
A lot Of ground in square number one hundred
and ffty-twO, bounded by Royal, Elysian Fields,
Margny and Chsytres Streets in the same district,
being lot number six and fronting fifty three feet
on Royal street by one hundred and ffty.hve in
depth.
4 portion OF ground, in square number three
thousand six hundred and seventeen, bounded by
Frenchmen, Brutus and Monroe streets and Hop
kns plan tston in the district. fronting three
hundred ind twenty feet ON Frenchmsn street By
one hundred and two hundred and sixty feet
lot Of ground, in square number two hundred
and nfry-nine bounded by Dauphine, Maudevile,
Msrigny and Burgundy streets. in the same district
being lot number twenty three, fronting thirfy-two
feet On Dauphipe street, BY one hundred and TWEEN
ty eight feet in depth -. - 80 :
A lot Of ground, in square number two hundred
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
LEE BONNr BROwN HAXD.
BY PAUL II. HAYSE


Oh, drearily, how drearily, the sombre eve
And wearily, how YEARLY, the seaward breezes
blOwi
For household toll hath worn away its rosy
tinted snow;
But fold il, wife, the nearer,
And feel, my love, tits dearer
Than all dear things of earth,
As l watch the pensive cleaning
And my wild thoughts cease from rOaming
And brd-like furl their pluions close beside
our peaceful hearth:
Then rest your little hand in mine, while twI-
light SINNERS down.
The hand that holds an honest heart and rules
happy hearth.
Oh, merrlly, ,f1ow merrily, our chIldren's voices
And cheerlly, how eheerlly, their tiny footsteps
But, hand, you must not stir awhile, for there
our nesting lies,
Snug in the cradle al your side, the iOvellesi
far OF all;
And she looks so arch and airy,
80 softly pure fairy
She scarce seems bound 10 earth;
And her dimpled mouth keeps smiling,
As at some child-fay's begulling,
Who fiies from Ariel realms 10 light her slum
bers on the hearth.
Ha, little hand, YOU yearn TO move and smoott
ths bright locks down!
But, little hand-but, trembling hRnd-but
hand Of bonny brown,
Stay, stay with me; she will not fee our bird
ling on the hearth.
Oh, nlttingly, how iittingly, the parlor shad
Ows thrill
As Willingly, half Willingly, they seem to pulls
and pass
And solemn sounds are on the wind tina
sweeps the haunted hill,
And murlnurs OF a ghOstly breath from out III
graveyard grass
Let me feel your glowing fingers
In a clasp that warns and fingers
With the full, fond love or earth,
Till the JOY Of loves completeness
In this flush OF flreside sweetness
shall brim our hearts with splKt-wine, out
poured beside the hearth.
so steal your little hand In mine, while tHi
light falters down
That little hand, that fervent hand, that hand
Of bOnny brown
The hand that points the path 10 heaven, ye
makes "a heaven OF earth.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
Woman's Power.

Junius Henri Browne writes in the
November GALAXY: Where is the man
Of parts and principles that has not been
managed by women? What hero of the
past (the present is slow TO recognize
its heroesl has not had its heroine, even
though she be not so recorded?
Pericles was managed by Aspasia in
everything that added to the greatness
and glory of Greece. He was proud to
admit In indebtedness TO her. She
helped him to his pedestal, and draw
ing her after him, he crowned her with
laurels, and proclaimed her goddess fit
for the Parthenon. He had no fear to be
thought inspired or guided by her, for
he was q lofty leader OF lofty men,
standing so high that he uttered the wis
dom of Olympus.
Hyperides, the rival of Demosthenes,
was so managed by Thyme as to render
his effort in her behalf the crown OF his
elOquence. The beauty of the woman
flashed into his thought; the symmetry
Of her form swept through his sentences,
and she stood acquitted by the power of
her reflected lOveliness. Caesar and An
tony knew from the first what a siren
Cleopatra was. The great Julius saw
her consummate management when she
rose, like q rare aromatic Hover, from
the bale the swarthy Sicilian had
brought. He felt the presence of the
splendid apparition kindling new des-
tiny in his veins, and he advanced to
meet it with open arms. Unfortunate
as her influence was in many respects,
she must have answered in some way
to his nOblest nature. No woman, not
even Egypps enchanting queen, could
have retained him for years unless she
had awakened that which was best in
him and most promising for the future.
Antony, magnificent rowdy that he
was, detected the management of Ptol-
emy's daughter while she rode up the
! Cydnus with silver oars to obey his sum-
mons, as the goddess of youth and love.
To live in luxurious effeminacy with
her he sank the Spartan element that
was in him and drew the Sybarite to the
surface. How supreme must have been
the tact that could rivet to her side the
sturdy soldier and enthrall him with
I voluptuousness, while he saw his
Roman veterans disowning their allegi-
ance in favor of Octavius, and the en-
pire he had gained by mighty prowess
and hardship crumbling under his daz-
zlea eyes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

setting hen mother was counting on so
much; and if we eat these things thee
calls slappers, we shall have the 'pepsy
all day. And the coffee, Well, did
trust some to that, but it is as strong as
lye and so very muddled."
They concluded to laugh it of, as Han
nah had the conceit so completely taken
out OF her.
"And now, mother, please tell me
just what thee would have had for
breakfast S''
And mother said she would have
opened the oysters the night before,
drained them, dipped them in egg,
rolled them in sifted crackers and had
them all ready to fry in the morning.
The cold potatoes given TO the chickens
she would have made into nice cakes
and fried, and the stale bread she would
have put to soak in little water, and
in the morning add an egg and some
milk, little butter and salt, and bake
like buckwheat cakes on the griddle,
"for thee knows father is so fond OF
them," she said, 'and then he likes a
cup Of good coffee, and l know just how
to make it,"
"And now I know there is a good
reason for having things in proper trim
for breakfast before going to bed; but ]
hadn't an idea that housekeeping was
such heavy work, and all the heavier
for not keeping ahead of it. And tC
think I've been so idle and careless, anC
4 $50 little help TO my dear, loving mother
Well, Pm going TO learn and help all
- can in the future, at least till. Th'
: fact is, mother, Nathan is going t
speak to thee and father, but wha
: would do in my own house, and wha
would Nathan think of a wife tina
couldn't make cup of coffee or loaf o
1 bread? Come, girls, let's all 60 to worl
and be hopeful. l."-GeyDldRtOi0I TeIe
T QrdJ3h
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

A gentleman the other day saw his
daughter dipping her little doll-baby's
dreSs % into a tin cup, and inquired:
what are you doing, my daughter ?"
Ian, am eoloring my dolls dress red."
with what ?'
with beer.n
w hat put that foolish notion into
with beer" 0O'O' ieu
ha.r Is can, pa, because ma said IL was
,nat made your nose red.D
o,-1. tne man had business that 70.
quireo MIN down town Immediately
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
sUBsCRIPTIONs.-Iszs.
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year--.--......-.s

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year--.---....--.si %. .
An Extra Copy OF either the Magazine"
ssWeekly,U or '.BaZar" will be supplied gratis
for every Club OF Five Subscribers at "a ~ each
at one remittance; or, Six COPIES Tor so w.
without extra copy.
subscriptions 10 "Harper's Magazine, ="
ssWeeklyf and "Bazar,r 10 one address for one
year, $40 90; or, two OF Harper's periodicals 10
one ADDRESS for one year, 81 90
BACK NUMBERS can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of "Harper's Weekly"
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
free OF expense, for 81 ~ each. A Complete
SET comprislug sixteen Volumes, sent On re-
cept OF cash at the rate OF 50 . per vol, freight
At expense Of purchaser.
The postage on "Harper's Weekly" is twenty
cents year, which must be paid al the sub
seTiber's pOst-Ofiice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
ns5 New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

DRINKING IMPURE WATER.-Set a
pitcher of iced water in a room inhab-
tied, and in a few hours it will have alb
sOrbed nearly all the perspired gases in
the room, the air OF which will have be-
come purer, but the water utterly filthy.
This depends on the fact that water has
the faculty Of condensing and thereby
absorbing nearly all the gases, which It
does without increasing its own bulk.
The colder the water is, the greater its
capacity TO contain these gases. At or
diuary temperature pint OF water will
contain pint OF carbOnic acid gas and
several pints Of ammonia. This capac-
ity is nearly doubled by reducing the
temperature awhile is always unfit for
use, ard should be to that Of ice. Hence,
water kept in the room should be often
removed, whether it has become warm
or not. And for the same reason the
water in the pump should all be pumped
out in the morning before any is used.
That which has stood in the pitcher
over night is not fit for coffee water in
the morning. Impure water is more in
furious TO health than impure air, and
every person should provide the means
OF obtaining fresh, pure water for all do
mestic purposes.-1O-Ddy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

ASTRANGE ACCUMULATIoN.-Th
Dick puts the boarding OF wealth in this
striking way:
Suppose man could lay up a stock of
clothes and provisions sufficient 10 last
him for 800 years, what would it avail
him, since he can not live at most but
from 20 to 100 years? Suppose he laid
up in a stOrehouse 10000 pairs of shoes,
to what end would it serve, il lie could
make use during his whole life of only
one hundreth part of them? He would
be in the same condition as a man who
had 100 dishes placed before him at din
ner, but who could only partake of one;
or Of a person who had 100 mansions
purchased for his residence, but who
could occupy only one. How ridicu-
lous it would appear il all that could be
said of aman while he lived was simply
this-that his whole life was occupied
in collecting and laying up i'm store
house GO,OOO mahogany chairs which
were never intended TO be used for the
furniture OF apartments, or $1,000 pairs
OF trousers which were never to be worn?
And where is the difference in point o.
nationality and utility, between such
absurd practices, and boarding thous-
ands of guineas and banknOtes which
are never brought forth for the benefit
OF mankind? There is no conduct con-
nected with the pursuits of human be-
ings that appears more absurd and
wicked however cOmmOn), If examined
by the dictates of reason and the word Of
God.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

The "Weekly" is the ablest and most power
ul illustrated periodical published In this
country. Its editorials are scholarly ana con-
vincing, and carry much weight. It's ilustra-
tions OF current events are null and fresn, anu
are prepared by our best designers WIN a
circulation of 10000, the paper Is read by Al
least half a million persons, and IT'S inuuehoe
as an organ OF opinion Is simply tremendous.
The "Weeklyn maintains a positive pOsltlohy
and expresses decided views ON polltlcal anu
social prObIems.-lIOuisVille Courier-JournAl.