davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
SUGGESTIONS OF PHILIP AND CAROLINE ENG
MANN, BOTH DECEASED, CONSOLIDATED.


Second District Cour, for the Parish Of Orleans
10. $500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

THE RIGHT OF BATTURE AND FUTURE ACCRE-
TIOHS IN FRONT OF THE SQUARES BE-
TWEEN PeYDRAS AND LAFAYETTE AND BE-
TWEEN LAFAYETTE AND GIROD STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
4. kocherenu & Co. W.. George William
GrOetsch.


s.0ls Is de3 20 Sheriff Of the Parlsh Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
BY J. B. Walton.
BATTURE SQUARES.

SQUARES OF GROUND BETWEEN CANAL AND
GRAvIER, GRAvIER AND POYDRAs, GIROD
AND NoTRE DAME, HOTRE DAME AND JULIA
JULIA AND ST. JOSEPH STREETS, ON THR
RIVER FRONT, WITH THE RIGHT OF BAT
TURE AND FUTURE ACCREToNs IN FRONT
OF TIE SQUARES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

oc3l nos Is de2 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
A. ROcAereau 4 Co. VS.. Marguerite
Burthe widow Of Robert o. Butler.
d

W. p. HARPEK,
nos IL % de5 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
Joseph Jacob VS.. Johannes Theodore
Ernst.

W. P. HARPER,
noln IS % del2 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
HibeInia Insurance Company vs.. Thomas
u and Ill. ralI

T.
no13 % % deis Sie.. OF the Parish OF orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
New Orleans Mutual Insurance AssOci0s
ton VS.. +. LacrOix.


oc22 20 nol4 % Sheriff of the Parish of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
Emile BOuny vs.. Ann Condor ct al.

W. T.
.ole Dc DEB 90 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
Frederick Roth VS.. Jacob Arnold.

w. Is,
lO1 Is p de. Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16

MEIcHANpIsE Al Cosr!-Alec. Leport,
than whom there are few more stirring
business men III Carson, will close out
his stock OF groceries, provisions, and
general merchandise. ut cost. The sale
is positive. for cash only. Read his
new advertisement, and then call at his
store.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16

TIE VIRGINIA NEE., l>I,S have
mad a.r1ncameEts t9y Grand picnic
excursion to the Bowe.s Mnslcu Oh
Saturday, August 6th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16


Foh T.EoE.-The exodus t. thu cool
waters Of Lake Tahoe, aud the shady
pines adjacent thereto, is at its annual
flood tide, just at present. Every one,
in tLis locality, who can take a vacation
from business. wLi,l away 70 that "a
yorite Sun.Ia-r resort. Iiom the aka
he'd valleys ana the burning gravel OF the
liil-sldes are eager TO enjoy the
mountain Ireezc. The following resi-
dents Ct Geld Hill went to tia Lake yes
terday: Constable Tom Harkin and
wife, Mrs D. kilby, Thomas Gallagher
and family, NJ. p Wolf, John Kean and
wife, Mrs. Lipman, Professor James,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harris, u. T. Cpson and
l.. GallaId.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16

TaE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvENTIoN
will be held in Carson. 1t was thus de-
cided yesterday. So we learn by tele-
gram from Mr.. L. i. Winston, dated at
Virginia last evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16

Ton BEER, whom eyeiy ole vino
knows him likes to meet, las purchased
a drove Of fine beef cattle, Tom il; pros
perous and We rejoice thereat.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
For the VERMONT FARuER.
AIR AND LIGHT.

These two agencies are what must event.
ually carry us into the tide of natures own
laws, and subject us to an nll-hoaling power
beyond the skill Of man. Like food and cx.
ercise, air and light must not be undervalu-
cd, and indeed we can call these the four
fundamental laws of all hygienic teachings.
We might rs well feed II talking machine
with drugs, pill-boxcs. or the remains of dis
appointed calculations, as to try to build up
either of these principles independently.
Then how important ought we TO consider
these saving influences. We must econo-
mze in the waste strength OF one or more
OF these elements, to meet tho state OF
feebleness in others. There is harmonic
ing condition when acting freely-but they
must net where We often discard them rs
unimportant influences, to the great disad-
vantages OF nil we say or do. Strive to cnl-
tivate that which thou lackest, and save that
which thou hast, whether it be air. light.
food, or exercise, all must count 10 the value
of happiness. Fathers, mothers, brothers,
sisters, all, let not place DO vacant by I'M
duo negligence IN what we ought to do to
nourish the soul and body. u.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

close by kindly furnished our lady with IL
scat ut this juncture of affairs. and we are
prepared to take notes of tho health of the
sickly female hog. In the first place her
watshful guardian suffered the poor invalid
who would weigh two hundred and fifty
pounds--to travel all the way from New
York to Providence unattended. On the
way she ate one chicken, three sandwiches,
five doughnuts, three oranges, II quart of
nuts, besides considerable lot Of crackers
and cheese, and drank II bottle of wine and
quart of milk, and still looked miserable
when she arrived in Providence ut g o'clock
in the evening. The last we saw of her she
was carrying carpet bag, which would
weigh fry pounds, up the street, and walk.
ing Mt pace which we couldn't equal to
save our life, We don't think she will live
long. and we know her protector will not II
ho tries that little game on us again. Read.
or, for Gods sake, don't try to lie u hog in Q
railway cur or anywhere else. -ProUiienct
Dispatch.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
A LUDlcRoUs INTERRUPTION.

One of our Western dioceses is presided
over by an eloquent and earnest preacher.
who has n habit, rs he approaches the end
of n sermon, OF closing his manuscript, and
finishing his discourse by an extomporans-
Gus appeal to the conscicnces of his hearers.
On the occasion of one of his vsitations to
tho pioneer settlements in his spiritual juris-
diction, he appointed service in school
house which stood upon beautiful unen-
closed common, which was fine range for
the cattle of the neighborhood. 1t was n
beautiful Sunday afternoon in June. The
neat. white school house was well filled, and
the windows, which reached near theground,
were raised in order to admit u free circula-
ton Of air. Among the cattle that had col
lectcd on the shady side of the school house
was II rough looking, but venerable and So
Der donkey. lie remained quiet and con-
tented near one of the side windows, oppo-
site to the bishop, during the reading of the
service. The bishop announced his text and
preached an impressive sermon, and, As his
habit was. closed his manuscript. Looking
attentively around his congregation, and
waiting for an instant until there iwas per-
fcct silence, no said in deep, low, and i'm
prcssive tone: And now, beloved, what
think you of these things?" The words were
scarcely out of his mouth when the donkey
thrust his head through the open window,
and gave out one of those horrid, unearthly
screams, that no creature but one of his kind
can, and of which no words can convey an
adequate idea. The bishop. though a man
of GOODNESS, was very much Hurried. His
face turned all colors, and he could not utter
u word, while the congregation stuffed their
handkerchiefs, hands, everything into their
mouths to keep in tho universal explosion.
The boys and girls laughed outright. Very
soon. however, nm oppressive silence pee
vailed, and the bishop. biting his lips. coal .
menced, in u solemn and deep tone: " say.
my brethren, what think you ofthesc thingsP"
Once more. lat the very instant. came the
deafenlng terrible screech Of the melancholy
looking beast. rs if in answer to the bishops
earnest question. This WAS too much. In
less than u minute, the sermon, benediction
and all WAS ended.-dppleton' journal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

PATENT Process FLoUR.-People who
read the market reports will have noticed
that the Minnesota "patent process" -four
is quoted at two to three dollars a barrel
higher than any other in the list, but we
fancy there are many who have not much
of an idea wherein it differs from ordinary
-four. BY the usual process of grinding,
that portion Of the wheat kernel lying
nearest to the surface is not crushed sufficiently
small to pass through the finer bolt, and goes
with the middlings or shorts. But the
chemists tell us that that is the most vaIua.
BILE part Of the wheat; that it contains a
larger proportion Of tho phosphates than the
central part and therefore furnishes more
food for the brain and vital tissues. Well,
it was to save this valuable portion of the
grain and separate it from the outer shell that
the "patent process" was invented. 1t is said
that citizen Of Minneapolis expended seven
ty thousand dollars experimenting with ma.
chinery before his object was attained. Now,
when the ordinary machinery has done its
work, this new machine takes the shorts, or
"sharps" as they call them in the West, aud
turns out the whitest, incest -four, of the
most precious part Of the grain, 1t takes
FIVE OF the common run Of stone to keep one
Of the patent process mills at work. The
-four sells for two dollars per barrel more at
the mill than the best brands of -four manu-.
featured in the common way.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

choose wife without your nephew's inter-
ference"
81 choose wifel MY dear young lady.
what are you talking aboutP have no in.
tenton Of seeking wife,
misunderstanding a'wifcp Have
you not just made me an offer of marriagep"
mot at ALL" was the cool reply. ~ was
under the impression that you were engaged
to my nephew. AS Frank is my nearest roll
ativc and my heir, was anxious to win the
affection Of his promised wife. But since
there is no engagement between you"
"Oh, Mr. Burke, you must have misunder-
stood me. My only fear was lest you should
not sanction our love. Dear Frank has often
spoken to me of your fatherly love Tor him.
You will net repeat to Frank the CONVERSE
ton we have had2 I-my confusion--you
will forget my wild wordsp"
But shall notr'
The blinds parted as Frank spoke, reveal
ing his white face and anger-lighted eyes
Miss rockingham screamed and Uncle
Coleman said quietly:
Are you convinced?n
"Fully The boy, Miss rockingham, thanks
you for showing him the folly of trusting in
the love of II coquettc. You have given me a
sharp lesson, Uncle Coleman; but thank
you that my life has not been blighted by u
woman's treachery."
The pale face vanished. Uncle Coleman,
with ceremonious bow, took his departure
while Lucia rockingham went into genuine
Mysteries on the sofa
Uncle Coleman joined Frank on the porch,
and linking his arm in his nephow's, said
kindly:
Forgive me the pain cause you, for the
love bear you"
II thank you," was the reply. "You have
saved me II life of misery by showing mo n
mercenary woman's treachery. l shall new
or feel any emotion but gratitude that you
proved your words"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

The general press Of the country delights
in the word granger" To them everybody
who lives outside town, village, or city is
granger" Every mau who gets roped in
by banko steerer is a granger. Every
man who believes in fight with a railroad is
a granger. SO it has become common to
call suits with railroad companies granger
cases. Here is dispatch in point from the
Chicago Tribune There are now pending
in the supreme court of the United States
three cases known as granger cases. These
suits were brouget to test the right OF state
legislatures to enact restrictive legislation
with respect to railroad monopolies. The
case which comes up from Minnesota, which
is considered one OF the most important, will,
it is expected, be argued early in February.
William M. Evarts, aud Il. w. Stoughton,
Of Now York, will represent the railroads in
all these cases" Well, we don't know that
the "grangers" care much about all this talk.
1t is pretty certain that their real strength
is becoming pretty well understood.--Er.
change.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
SEWING MACHINES.

There are numberless sewingmachine COM
panies throughout the country; but as they
all use the same essential principle, which is
protected by patents which have already
been extended further than the legal limits,
they form, practically, one great monopoly.
Machines that cost from fifteen to twenty
dollars, are sold by them at forty-fve and
sixty FIVE dollars. They thus heavily tax
tbs poorest classes of the communicable
poor sewing women, and the wives who are
compelled to do their own sewing-and they
practically prohibit all improvement in sew
ing machines, since the inventor cannot APP
ply his Improvement, except under the die
tation Of the monopollzers Of the sewing ma
chine patents. 1t is known that these COM
panies intend TO make determined effort to
obtain from Congress prolongation Of their
monopoly in tho shape of a renewal of their
patents. To this end, money and political
influence will be uusparingly used, aud the
press, so far as it is found practicable, will
be enlisted on the side Of the monopolists.
Against this extension, it is the duty OF ev-
cry Journal aRd every citizen to protest.
Congressman must be made to understand
that further lease of power cannot be gran
ted to the sewing machine companies with
out awakening the utmost Indignation
against every man who votes for such n
measure. Aud if the press is induced to re-
main silent in this matter, as the majority
of the New York press did in the matter Of
the Industrial Exhibition Company, there
will he at least one paper which will be
heard on the side Of the publicly Y.
Graphic.
The same paper under the head Of current
gossip, says: "The sewing machine man is
going. His genial but unreliable light is
fading. He was winning, but too expen-
sive. lie was nice to have, but too much Of
luxury to keep. Sewing machines must
now be sold as goods and merchandise US
ually are, at u fair profit. The sewing ma
chine man is not needed to do this Manu-
facturers begin to see this. Some are act
log upon it in greater or less degree.
Some arc selling their first class machines
without aid from the sewing machine man,
for cash at manufacturers prices. This Is
right. Needy families will rejoice Among
the foremost in this new departure of low
prices aud cash sales, is the Whitney manu-.
featuring company, Paterson, n. j., who
have made special arrangements with the
oranges, whereby they get machines at
specially low rates. The graugers have
made no mistake here, certainly. "-Er.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

The editor of the lIoosick Falls Standard
gives the following short Essay on Correct
Grammar" which is very good we may
say that ii is indeed excellent. The logic
which he uses to elucidate his theory of syn
tax is somewhat governed by "Rulc L. 1t Is
naughty bat it's nice" Taken AS whole,
however. Ve agree with brother Livingston,
and hope he will press the subject closer:
IAN Essay ON CoRRECT GRAMMAR.-A
searcher after truth writes to ask us which
is dramatically correct, to say the house
is building OF the house is being built,
tho street is paving or the street ID being
pavedT There is wide diversity OF opinion
on this subject; but we incline to favor is
being built for these reasons: Suppose you
wish to express another kind of an idea,
would you Say, for instances, 'Johnnyis spank
ing or johnny Is being spanked The diff
ference TO you may seem immatorial, but 1t
is n matter of Importance to John; and it is
probable that if any choice were gwen him.
he would suddenly select the former altcrna-
tive. You may say again the missionary is
eating Certainly this expresses u very dit
feront and much pleasanter idea than the
missionary is being eaten and the sensation
is very different for the missionary, too.
We have consulted several missionaries
about Il, and they all seem to think that the
two things are somehow not the same, no
matter what grammarians may say. But it
Is to be confessed that there are occasions
when the difference in the form is not so
marked, you assert; we say that Hannah Is
hugging.' which, by the way, would be II
very improper thing for Hannah to do, it
would be positively seandalous, indeed. Pre-
cisely similar idea Is conveyed if you say
Hannah is being Rugged because it is
popularity of the act that II is hardly ever
one sided-there is no sellishnOss about it,,
And it is the same with kissing, Jane is
kissing, lis just exactly MS If we should say,
jane is being kissed;' and the sensation Is
the same, although none of the grammars,
by single inadvertance, mention tho fact
1t will not be necessary, however. for our
correspondent to attempt to prove the last
named facts by practice. lie must take our
own word for them. Unless he does So we
shall answer no moro questions in SyntaX
for him or any ono else. Our duty is to con-
serve the morals OF the community. not to
start people to playing private games Of CO.
penhagen."
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

BirTERs.-.We have often warned our
readers that they were dangerous, as fol
the most part their activity depended upon
alcohol in some form--usually poor whisk ey
and that people were by their use led into
dram drinking unknowingy. They are
mainly poor liquor, with some cheap bitter
aud aromatic drugs, sweetened and colOred,
and put up with snowy labels. Ii persons
are to take liquor incidentally, they should
know exactly what they are doing, and not
have it Struggled iuto them under false pre-.
lenses. In Rhode Island there is very
stringent prohibitary law, and while liquor
selling diminished, the sale of bitters went
on increasingly. The sheriff had 80 Of the
popular kinds examined by a chemist, and
found that the majority contained more al
eohol than W inc, and some, showing over 40
per cent Of alcohol, were quite as strong as
ordinary brandy or whiskey even one that
is widely advertised as "Vinegar Bitters,
contained u per cent of alcohol. There
can be but little doubt that in the great ma
jority of cases these "Bitters'' are taken
solely for their alcohol, as we find those that
are most popular in the market are those
in which the percentage is the highest. If
one needs only the tonic effect ofthe bitters,
they can be had just as we'll In a watery in
fusion. Our often repeated advice is to let
all quack medicines alone, and in this cate
CORY we include Observation-Disclosures.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
A wOMAN's QUESTION.


Before trust my fate to thee,
Or place my hand in thine
Before let thy future give
Color and form to mine,
Before Iperl all for thee, question thy soul tonight
for me.
break all slighter bonds nor feel
shadow Of regret;
Is there link within the past
That holds thy spirit YETI
Or is thy faith clear and free as that which l can
pledge to thee'
Does there within thy dmmest dreams
possible future shine,
Wherein thy life could henceforth breathe
Untouched, unsbared by mnei
lfso, a. any pain cost, tell before all is lost
Look deeper still. Irthou canst feel
within thy Utmost soul
That thou hast kept portion back,
While have staked the whole,
Let no false pity spare the blow, but in true mercy
tell me 20.
Is there within thy heart need
That mine cannot fulflll
One chord that any other hand
Could better wake or still
Speak NOVELIST ut some future day my whole life
wither and decay.
Lives there within thy nature hid
The demon-spirt change
Shedding passing glory still
On all things and stranger
1t may not DO thy fault alono-but shield my heart
against thine own.
Couldst thou withdraw thy hand one day
And answer to my claim,
That fate, and that to-days mistake
Not thou-had been to blaAlel
Some soohe their conscience thus but thou wilt
ly warn and save me now
Nay, answer not-l dare not hear,
The words would come too late;
Yet would spare thee all remorse,
So, comfort thee, my fate
Whatever my heart may fall, remember Mould
risk it all
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

Daniel b. Lee was arrested at East Wal.
lingford, Dec. LIST, for bigamy, and brought
TO the Rutland County Jail, together with his
reputed wife, Louise Manning. Lee says
the complication arose in this wise. While
attending a dance at East Walingford his
companions got him intoxicated, and while
in that condition he was married to a lady
living in East Wallinglord. He afterwards
had reason to suppose she had another hui-
baud living, which he thought released him
from the obligations of the marriage Pre-
vious to his mock marriage, as he terms it,
be was engaged to girl named Louise Nam
ming IN Canada. He went to her residence
in the lower Province, aud was there united
in marriage by Catholic priest. He came
back to East Walingford with his wife, and
now began his trials Wife No. procures
an indictment against him for bigamy.
Wife No. 2 is also arrested, and both are
now residents of the Rutland County Jail.
This statement OF the case is as he narrates
il. How much of truth or ialsehood may be
mixed with it, his trial will develop .--Rut-
land Globe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

A few days ago, accompanied by q lady,
VIC entered crowded car, and after finding
every seat occupied, except one, which was
turned backwards, we approach ed it with =
determination to appropriate it. A male
hog, however, who was just seatinga female
hog IN the seat facing the one we we're AFTER
seeing our intention, began to lumber up
both seats, ono with his female hog and the
other with bedding and swil for her com
fort and sustenance. Upon our suggestion
that if he intended to occupy the entire car
with his stock of pork we should constitute
ourselves the agent of tho railroad company
TO secure for it a reasonable com pensation
from his hogship for the space he was ocou-
plying with his freight he impaired the in
formation that the female hog was an inva-
lid, and must have two seats. A gentleman
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
The Peoples Paper,

and can be neither awCd nor Influenced by
capitalists or rich corporations.
If you want such a paper, send us two
dollars and you will receive it year, or get
up club ut Sl.65 per copy for ten copies
and you will get copy free for your trouble,
or get club of eleven copies at 81 so, with
out any extra copy.
II you want u paper that will defend your
interests when they do not conflict with
others, but which will ever pay homage to
wealth and power, at your expense, you can
probably get it for So per year, but it VIII
not be the VERMONT FARMER.
If you want to see the cause of the labor
ing classes advocated, and frauds and cor
ruptions in high places unveiled; if you
want the laborers Of the world, who produce
its wealth, brought up upon the high plane
which is theirs by right, subscribe for tho
VERMONT FARMER; get your neighbors to
do the same, or get up club.
The workingmen of Vermont and Of tho
whole country have long enough filled tho
back seats in public life. They have long
enough sold their products for whatever the
Spectator chose to give, and paid whatever
the Spectator chose to ask for what they
had to buy. There is a great work of re-
form to be done, and the FARMER may bo
counted in for the fight-not war OF flood,
oppression and wrong, but glorious blood
less revolution.
Give us rousing club in every grange,
every farmers club, every community of
working people. thereby aiding in the great
labor of reform,