davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20
ESTATE OF SUTTON & POWELI-NO.

ESTATE OF SUTTON & POWELL-NO.
1881
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's Opp1CH,
New Orleans March 5, 1874.
WIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
l. ID oar kruptcy has been issued ont of fire Dis
ict court OF the United States for the District OF
di HTana against the estate of Jesse Powell in
1 po,nay ana as a member of the firm of sutton
Iean 0"en OF New Orleans, in the parish of Or
leans ,eans' state of louisiana adiudged bankrupt
u upon the petition of his creditors; that the
payMent OF any debts, and the delivery of
on any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him.
bi lor MS USE and the transfer of any property by
creditors of said bankrupt prove their debts aud
choose one or more assignees of his estate will be
nelo st court of bankruptcy to be holden on
the twenty-eighfh day of March. A. D. 1874 at
Twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Customhouse building.
New Orleans, before c. s. Kellogg register
5. 3. PACKARD
mh6 20 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20
Succession of COralie Forrfer.

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans, No. IS 053-Notice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and all other per-
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any they
have or can, why the account presented by the
Parliamentary executor of this estate should not
be hsmoogated and approved. and the funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
Bv order Of the Court
mhl9 % 27* FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

ent appears to be one of these, and the
hardest thing said about the school sys-
tenn in this connection is that one so evil
IDENTIFY and hopelessly ignorant is teacher
az oil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20
Succession of h. Bu.cker.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y Of Orleans, No. So ,512-N0tice is hereby given
to the creditors Of this estate and to ali other per
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any thew
have or can, why the amended and supplemental
account presented by the administrative OF this
estate should not be homolOgated and approved
and the funds distributed in accordance there.
with.
By order of the Court
mill 1922 FRANK PACE, JR Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

"Genuine pictures by European artists o
repute" are manufactured in New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. IS os8.-Notice is hereby gwen TO
the creditors of this estate and to all 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 Testament
tary executriX of this estate should be Eomolo-
gated ar approved, and the funds distributed in
accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court
mhI7 81 25* FRANK PACE, JR., CIeIk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

The new English Parliament has mem
Der from Cork, but no Fawcett.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20
Succession of Louis Henry Riecker.

H"CCcsssUH VI LOuIs TeuTy RIecKeFs
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 37OG3.-Whereas Mrs. Ann
Azelia Riecker has pettioned the court for letters
ct administration on the estate Of the late Louis
Henry Rlecker, deceased interstate. Notice ia here
by given to all whom it may concern, to show
cause within ten days, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the court.
mf20 70 80 FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

Succession of Thomas and Ellen Fannipr.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. IS 733. Notice is hereby given
TO the creditors of this estate and all other per
sens herelH interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any thew
nave or can, why the account presented by the
tutor administering this estate, should not be
homo0sated and approved and the funds distrib-
uted III accordance Herewith,
By order of the Court
mh20 "a 20" FRANK pACP I'd r1o-L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

TNEUTONiA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS,
Oflce No. III Gravier Street.
INSURE FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS AT
LOWEST RATES.
Assets. .............S79S,454 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20
SUCCESSION. NOTICES,

Succession of William Whitfield.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ Of Orleans, No. A,7l7.-NOtice is hereby gwen
to the creditors this estate and to all otner per-
soHs herein interested to show cause, within ten
days from the present notification, if any they
have or can, why the account presented by
the administrator of this estate should not DO
homoOgated and approved, and the funds Gistrb-
pted i'll accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
mhl4 49, %" FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

succession OF William Thomas Hemp.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. 36 1872. Notice is hereby given
10 the creators OF this estate aud to all other per
sons herein interested to show cause within ZEN
davs from the present notification if any thew
nave or can, why the account presented BY Charles
I. Dugazon and Ernest Merilh testamentary
executors of the deceased, should not be no
m0logated and approved and the funds dis
trlbuted in accordance Herewith
BY order of the Court.
mill I72I FRANK PAGE ID Clart
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

GERMANIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office No. 12t Common street.
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
Paid up Capital. S2OO. OOO
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE INSURANCE.
Losses promptly adjusted on most liberal terms
FRED. DEL EONDIO President.
Il. ZuBERBIER, Vice President
EMIL MAIER, First Secretary.
H. E. MARBURG, Second Secretary
F. BERGER Inspector.
J. ARMBRUSTER, j. KOLM
ADAM GAISSER LOFTS GRrNFw.rn
JACOB HAsS1NGER H. F. KLUMPP,
HENRY OERTLING, II. SCHULZ.
THOMAS SCHoRR. r. F. THUEREP
). ). "ECKERLING, FRED. DEL BONDIO,
P. THORMAHLEN j. VOELKEr
GEORGE BINDER, firm of LeSssser & Binder.
u. II. BRAuGHN, firm of Braughn Buck & Dint
elspiel;
P. W. DIELMANN, firm of Miller Dielmann.
K. GRlESlNGER, firm of Clason & Co..
WILLIAM GOLDENBOW, firm of Coldenho1v f.
Kelly;
=. L. L. MAYER, firm Of Mayer Brothers:
L. REDER, firm of L. Reder Co.;
RAM WAITER, firm of Waiter & Blank:
o. AubERblkR, firm Of Schneider l. Zuserbier;
+. d. ZIkGLER, firm OF Schmidt ziegler.
NH I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

Inc ABOVE statement is a just true and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
PAUL FOuRCHY, President
g. ". NoTr, Secretary.
por.,, STATE OF LouIHAyA,(
farlsh OF orleans, city Of New Orleans
: sworn TO and subscribed before me the ninth d.,
ofJune' 1873. P. CHARLES CUvELLIER.
Notary Public.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors bald nm
the ninth day OF June 1873, it was resolved TO d.
clare CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN PER CENT
on the net earned participating premiums for the
year ending Nay 81, 1873, payable on third Meudsy
In July next. = =
ALSO to pay to the stockholders, On demand
their stock. = - 81
1ss,.,ur.e 80 e DIRECTORS: a. sl1s s. ga Al.
x 19spero,ss asE 4e8 David MeCourA.ss Il
4 neA I. ?. Geaenaa. -
p. s. Wits Earnsya
D. A. Chaffraix AZ
Caaxles Latte, ,e,,,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

A. Elmer BADER, President.
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice President.
GEORGE STRoMEYER, Secretary.
Board Of Trustees:
Henry Abrams, A. Elmer Bader
n A. Baumgarden, e F. Del BOndio
On. hngstfeld, N. Frank
II. X. Gogreve, Hv. Halter
S1gmund Statz, J. H. Keller
!. kelfer. Louis Leonhard.
Theo. Lilienthal C. H. Miller,
F. klckert, Frank ROder,
LoTlis Schneider, ". B. Schmidt
H. Selg, Isaac Seherck,
Lonis schwartz, J. M. Schwartz,
j. X WndermanD, I. Weissenbach
oc25 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

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Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-31
Pen-SpGfIerS.

Toast at railway dinner; "Our Mothers,
industrious tenders, though they often mis-
placed the switch"
The people Of Toulouse must be hard
set. A writer speaking of tho city says:
ut is a large town, containing GO,OOO inhab-
itants built entirely of brick"
That was cunning woman who recently
in an English court, desiring to clear her
husband of tho charge of removing the end
of her nose, sworo she bit it off herself.
A Virginia sheriff asked murderer If he
wanted to make n speech on the gallows.
and the man replied "Guess not; it looks
like rain, and don't want to get wet; go on
with the hanging"
Delaware man arrested for murder,
proved that on that night and at the hour OF
the murder he was at home nauling his
wife, and this fact saved him. A word to
the wise is, and so forth.
small boy got another boy, somewhat
smaller than himself, down on the ground
yesterday, and got hold of both of his ears,
placing his knee in the small of the boys
back, and asked him in a very persuasive
manner II he would give him that white
alley OF his'n. The boy replied in the affirm
alive How easy It is to settle things when
one goes about il in the right way.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-31
As.Eetma#t As.E Ratmet
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
at ST. OHNSBURY, UT.
R. CUMMINGS, Publisher q Prop'r.
WIN. II. WHEELER, Editor.

Terms.--one copy, per annum.. $3.50
lf paid strictly In advance. ,1.OO
Subscribers in Canada must remit zoe In addition,
for United States postage
No paper Discontinued until all arrearages paid,
except at tho option Of the publishers.
We desire that all subscrbers should send their pay
ment directly 70 u.s. instead q waiting for an agent 70
delay sending them, causing unnecessary correspond
ence In looking them up When sent directly TO US,
s2O0 will pay Tor year u not more than half the year
has elapsed and $500 will pay for two years II not
than OF them has passed. But, " only mon
be at the rate of $3.50 per year. q cents per month
except in caseof m understanding in reference 10 FUR
ther payment.
Money should by sent by postal money ORDER pay
able 10 ROYAL CUMMINGS, or by registered letter.
and when sent in either Of these ways the safe
or less costs hut ave cents Registration fees have
been reduced 10 oight cents. Money sent by ordinary
letter will seldom fail to reach u.s. but we do not as
sumo the risk.
Subscriber wishing his paper sent tn different post
as well Us tho one II is 70 be sent 10.
The date on your address label Is the time 10 which
your subscription s paid. When payment is
made this date is coTrsspopdngy advanced Any sub
scriber cng mistake in the date OF HE label u re-
quested to notify the publisher at once.
Advertising Rates.
Legitimate business advertising IL cents per inch for
first Insertion each subsequent Insertion % cents per
ers Advertisements and the like II paid In advance,
slOO 40 inch per month. No lottery, whisky or other
sMinunnH EMBELLISHMENTS llsetNeu hhy Nu4
must be on solid metal. Advertising space limited
Newspaper Decisions.
The Courts have decided that
l. ANY person who takes papor regularly from
the posofce whether directed to his another
namc whether he has subscribed OF not, Is respon
sble for the pay.
2 Ifa person orders his paper discontinued he must
pay all aTrearages the publishers may continue TO
send Il until payment is made and collect tho whole
amount, whether IL is taken from the office not.
g. The courts have also decided that refusing TO take
newspapers and periodicals from the postoce or re-
moving from the place aud leaving them uncalled for
is prma ace evidence Of intentional fraud.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-31
Gbe 4airp.
MESSING cows.

saw in one of your papers your advice
to man TO mess a COW that held up her
milk. admit that will sometimes cause
her to give down, but if it is not gwen every
time it makes her worse. | bought our COW
Of man-tho only COW he had-who had
messed her for four or five years, and l
could not get quart without doing the
same, though she would give fourteen quarts
at a milking when messed.
Now, il | understand what the mess is for
rightly, it is to get her attention turned from
herself to the mixer, for think it requirs
constant effort on her part TO hold the milk,
aud again don't think COW can walk and
hold up her milk without rery great effort,
for find in the fall when COWS begin to
shrink their milk they hold it up more, and
if the mixer will start COW, and let her
walk few steps. then sit down, the milk will
flow free again, and sometimes have started
COW seven or eight times, aud the milk
would course free every time, and she would
draw it up again. And that is Que reason
| say it is hard for COW to walk and
hold up her milk, aud another reason is
when a COW is in heat have seen her run,
and the milk would fly every step she took
and you stop her and sit down. and you
can't get n drop of milk. Again l have
had them hold their milk. and start them
off and walk by them with hand on q tit,
and it would 6ll the moment they start,
and the milk come free.-COr. RurdL
Hor,e
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-31
Stock Raising.
A NATIVE BREED OF SHEEP.

There is no country in the world that Of.
fers greater advantages to the shepherd than our
own. Instead of importing hundred mil
lion pounds Of wool yearly, We ought to ex-
port that quantity. Instead Of complaining
Of the competition Of our own neighbors
across the lakes aud dreading tho wool in.
terest, because We no longer enjoy the pro-
tective duty of few cents u pound upon
wool, We ought, with our better climate and
equally rich soil, to beat them at their own
trade. II We except the American Merino
we do not possess any one representative
sheep. Wc are vainly trying to scclimate
and establish English races of sheep, which
themselves have no stability and are only
kept up to standard by infusons of new
blood, and by the constant efforts of old and
skillful breeders. We import costly sheep
only to see them run down, pine and die of,
while we insist upon keeping them pure
When we cross them upon our native sheep
We get hardy, profitable grades, whose
heeoes Of fair combing wool weigh eight to
ten pounds, and whose carcases will dress
twenty to twenty-five pounds TO the quarter
when we'll fed and fatted. Ii would seem as
though il would be more profitable busi-
ness for us to give up abortive attempts to
introduce foreign races and preserve them
pure, and to found upon some or oLe Of them,
along with our own hardy native varieties,
breeds Of native sheep which should supply
our wants for both wool and mutton. 1t is
u mistake for us TO confne our efforts 10 one
breed. We need variety Of grades Of
wool. There are local differences 10 soil and
climate which are favorable for large vari.
ETY. of sheep, from the small, delicately-ha-
vored mutton, which might be produced up.
on the salt marshes or the mountains of the
East, the tender and juicy mutton of a large
variety which should iuhabit the great west
ern plains, and produce the bulk Of our
clothing Wool, up to the heavy-bodied long
wOOls, which should take the place Of the
Lincolus or the Cotswolds. In the compar-
atively small area of Great Britain there
are score or more of distinct varieties or
breeds OF sheep, each Of which is paramount
10 its own locality, and which include the
small Welsh sheep, whose small quarter Of
four to six pounds is unsurpassed for favor,
up TO the huge Lincoln which lifts the scale
at $50 to nearly 400 pounds. All these
breeds have been built up, or have grown
by force Of circumstances, aud Circumstance
es are now favorable the commencement Of
such growths in Ameriea. .-NaV York Times.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-31

We made the statement that advertise
ments are very generally read. If any one
of n practical turn of mind desires to test the
accuracy of such statement, and at tho
same time learn the effect of advertising on
business, let him advertise in two lines, in
the most obscure part OF some newspaper,
that he wants to buy dog. If he does not
want the visitation this will bring him, let
him insert line in the mdst of batch of
other advertisements, that he will no longer
pay his wife's bills, and then go about among
his acQuaintances and observe if there is
anything peculiar in their manner that would
seom to imply that they had read the notice.
--E,rchdnge.
An editor is a man who lives on what 9TH
er men owe him until he starves to death.
A subscriber Is n man who takes paper
and says no is very much pleased with it,
and he tells everybody else that "they ought
TO subscribe" After he has been "sub-
scriber" about seven years, the editor writes
to him and asks him to lot him have two
dollars aud fifty cents, and then the subscrib-
or writes back to tho editor and tells him
not to send his old paper any more, Tor there
Is nothing in it and the poor editor goes aud
starves some more.
A Virginia City (Nev.) lawyer has this no.
tice placarded on the door o T his office; "All
book poddlcrs and canyassers who onter
herein will bc rulhlossly slaughtered and de-
stroyed."
The Order OF tho Friends of Temperance
In Texas is said to bo in prosperous condi-
tion, with over 300 subordinate councils in
the state, having an aggregate membership
Of over $4,000 persons.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-31

Tinmouth, but the FIRST scions taken from it
were set upon this farm, and the noble old
trees here have furnished many scions for
prcpogating the variety.
The original tree was grown by a relative
Of Mr.. Mathews. This farm has long been
in the family, aud is highly priced by the
present occupants. Its soil generally re.
spends to the labor and hopes of the hus-
bandmau. The grass crop is abundant,
the wheat never failing crop, aud as Corn
wall is famous for its beets and onions, the
beet crop hero has been a thousand bushels
on an acre, and six hundred on half an acre,
and the onions almost make one shed tears
to look at them. Mr.. NJ has found use
for the knives of old moving machines
Take one of these triangular blades and pierce
it with two holes about half inch apart aud
with two screws fasten it TO handle about
foot long then you have the onion hoe
The sharp pointed edges Of the moving ma
chine sections or knives work in admirably
among the small plants, whether onions,
beets, carrots, or turnips.
have before communicated to you how
they make a horse power for churning out
oil an old moving machine.
The McrinO sheep kept are choice animals.
A pair of matched colts are beauties. All
the stock looks we'll.
If still further improvements are needed
on the farm or about the farm buildings, be
sure that they are under consideration aud
in time will be made u. +. j.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-31
Dermont farms.
For the VERMONT FARMER.
WIN. n. MATTHEW'S FARM AND
FARMING.

While in the excellent town Of Cornwall,
Addison County, enjoyed for a time the
hospitality of VIM. IL. Mathews, thought
full, intelligent, and thorough farmer.
often find farmers that are skillful in
breeding stock, making butter, or in some
speciality, but here continues the broad idea
OF farming to raise, to make, and to do all
possible toward providing for every want.
The seed winter wheat here sown Is of the
same kind as sown in 1915, and has been
raised and sown continuously ever since and
yields equal to any. Occasionally other
kinds were sown, but only for trial. He
has some Black Sea wheat that was raised
in 1855 that has been kept year after year
thinking it might perhaps be sOwn.
The seed corn, clover seed, grass seed and
vegetable seeds of various kinds sown care
fully, are evidences Of thOughtfulness and
timely care. The clover seed he had just
huled-and here is an idea. Clover hulors
are scarce in Vermont, but Mr.. Mathews
has a thrcshiDg machine which he boxes up
50 closely that the clover Chaff, when fed to
the beater, is allowed to pass off slowly and
its continuous threshing hulls the seed nicely.
Any threshing machine may be converted
into clover huller, but all persons have not
the inventive genius Of Mr.. NJ.
In bringing water to his house from dis
tant spring or we'll the use Of syphOn
would save much hard digging, so the syphOn
was laid, but on trial it was found that a
small pipe half au inch in diameter would
soon empty the well, and as soon as the wa
ter in the we'll is below the end of the pipe,
the pipe runs dry and will not start again of
its own accord, so the discharge at the lower
end was made less and less, until in dry
time all the water that ran came through
the hole in an ordinary clay pipe stem yet
the supply was ample Tor stock Of cows,
sheep, and horses.
In Cornwall the Tinmouth apple seems
to thrive well and is faVOrite eating apple.
The old Seeding tree grew in the town of
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-31

Home Puddiag.-One pint of milk, yolks
OF two eggs, three crackers rolled hne aud
bake. Use three-iourths of cup of sugar,
and the whites, for irosting spread over
the pudding, and return to the oven for a
few minutes.
HOlO 10 Obtain Essence of LemOa-
Cut off very thin the rinds OF any number
Of lemons, put the pieces in a vial and coy.
or them with spirits of wine. After day
or two, this will have taken up all the oil of
the lemon peel, aud becomes far better in
quality than that usually sold.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-31
For the VERMONT FARMER.
HAIL TO THE PATRONS.
by MATTE LAWRENCE

L.
All hail 10 the order Of Patrons,
With their standard Of free equal rights;
Thy founders the worlds benefactors,
They're bringing us out TO the light.
The light we've so long stood in need Of,
To show us the place we should stand,
All hail to the order Of Patrons,
We hail thee with joy in our land.
Each farmer will join the grand army,
And bear the glad tidings along,
OF free, equal rights to the farmer,
And death to oppression and wrong.
May every one shout the glad chorus,
May it rise from united band;
All hail to the order of Patrons,
We welcome you here in our land.
We welcome this order fraternal,
And bid 1t God Speod on It's way.
We welcome its teachings so noble;
1t heralds the dawning of day,
A day with no cloud to obscure it,
Whom prosperity reigns through tho lard,
For the farmers will then all be Patrons,
And all in the order will stand.
alton, ~.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-31
WHOLE NO. 191.

"harmar" "his'n" "her'np "your'n" "t'mor-
rer" "yis" and "nO" when the proper words
would sound very much better. l doubt
your ability to improve the English Lam
guage, and beg that you will not try to
abridge it, or make any substitutes and if
parents do their duty the awkward boys
will make rapid improvement, without
doubt. A FARMERs DAUGHTER.
July 20, 1874.