davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
VI. P. HARPERe
deco fas2i Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans

W. Il. Richards yss Charles BDylex
StIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans No 4781 by virtue OF a writ of seiz-
ure and sale to me directed by rhe honorable ths
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans. in
the above entitled cause, I will proceed to st II at
public auction. at the Merchants and Auc loueers
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets. in the Second District of this
city, ON MoNDAY. January 26 1874 at twelve
o'clock Nj. the following described property t.
wit.
a CERTAIN LOT or GRorND. situated, qyi.g
and being in the Fourth District of this city in the
square bounded by Annunelation Gate Jersey
Laurel, Second and Thisd streets, and designated
as lot number eight.e plan made by P. +.
Pecquet, civil engineer. under date of the twenty
eighth of July. 1854 and measures thirty feet four
inches front on Third stseet. by one hundred and
twenty-six feet one inch two lines: together with
all the rights, ways and advantages therennto bes
longing or in a. wise apper tanning. Which prop
erty was acquired by the defendant herein by pure
chase from James Rey no DIS, pee act passed before
Wei Castell, a notary public ~ !hs cItyo on the
twentieth day of May. 1871.
Seized in the above suit.
gsrms~Casa Oh tie spot.
". +. HARPER.
dep Sheriff pf - sE nf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
W. T. HARPEEe
deco Yea 81 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orlea,rs

state of Louisiana IS. John ii. PeytOn.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH
- os Orleanss No. 5Io5. BY virtue of writ
OF Geri facias to me directed by the h0nora
BILE the Superior District Court for the parish
of Orleans, in the above entitled cause. for State
taxes for the scar 1871 will proceed to sell at pub
lie aution. at the Merchants and Auctoneers tx.
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custome
house streets in the Second District OF this city,
IN WEDNESDAY, Januarv 81. 1874, at twelve
o'clock d.. the following SescSibed pr0Yertye
to wit
PART or OEH LOT OF GROUND, IN the Fourth
District OF this city. III square number one hume
dref and seventy, bounded by Philip. Chestnut,
Jackson and Camp streets. known as part of lot
number nine. on the corner of Chestnut and Philip
streets, and measuring forty one feet by sns AnS
bred and twenty seven :.es zen ..ches.
Seized in ,he above suit.
Te5ms-.Cash Oh t.e spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
W. P. HARPER,
del8 ja4 IL SHERIFF Of the Parish of Orleans

Barthelemy BeOubay vs.. Joseph W..
CIxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH CT
y Orleans No. 55o6.-By virtue of writ of seiz
ure and sale to directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish Of Orleans in
the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctiones RS
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets in the Second District Of tnis
city, on MONDAY. January 26, 1874. at twelve
o'clock NJ the following described property. to
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situated in
the Third District Of this city, in square number
four, bounded by Eysian Fields, Robertson, Where
sixteen and seventeen on the original plot made by
the City Surveyor. the fourteenth of May, 1881,
and deposited in the Office u the late G. Pollock,
then notary pubic in this city; said lots measure,
each forty feet front On Eysian Fields street, by
one hundred and twenty feet deep; lot number
seventeen forming the corner Of Elyslan Fields and
Where sire cts; together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, without exception or re-
servation. The above described property beoDgs
to the defendant herein, by means of ar act Of
partition passed between him and Mrs. Grace Barr,
widow of the late Joseph Pearce on the nineteenth
of December, 1868, before Edward Barnett, notary
public in this city.
Seized in the above au&
Te0ns-Cash on the spo&
de2i jal25 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
state of Louisiana VS.. r. NJ. Fisk.
S,UPERIOR DISTR CT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleaus no 4745.-By virtue of writ of fieri
facias to me directed BY the honorable the Superior
District Court for the PARISH OF Orleanh III the
above entitled cause. for State taxes for the yer
1871, will proceed to sell at public auction, at
the Merchants and AuctioAeers' Exchange, on
Royal street. between Canal and Customhouse
streets in tie Second District of this city, ON
SATURDAY, January II, 1874, at twelve O'Clock
H., the f. flowing described property to wit
TWO LOIS OF GROUND. In the FIRST District OF
this city, square number eighteen bounded by
Fulton Girod, Peters and Notre Dame streets
known as lots numbers eight and nine, on Fulton
street, and measuring forty-seven feet seven
inches by one hundred and twenty feet four he
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
". p HARPER.
del6 % jail Sheriff Of the Parish Of OrlesnA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 5l47.-By virtue OF a writ Of
heri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Super or District (e,urt for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause for State taxes for
the year 1871 will proceed to sell at public auc
ton at the Merchants and Auctioneers' 4 exchange
Royal street. between Canal and Custom house
streets, in the Second District Of this city, on
FRIDAY, January %, 1874, at twelve o'clock NJ. the
following described property, to wit
ONE LOT OF GROUND, in the First District Of
this city, square humber three hundred and thirty
ave, bounded by Gasquet, Franklin, Common
and Liberty Streets known lot number twelve
on Franklin street, and meas uring twenty-nine by
eshty-fve feet.
seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spOto
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
state of Louisiana vs.. John RheinthaI.

". p HARPER,
DEP; iaf1s Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

". T. HAKF Hhe
q. 20 fa421 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
Stnte of Louisiana vs.. X. Il. Riddeil.

W. +. HARFEh.
de23 ja4 % Sheriff of the Parish Of Oreans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

W.
je23 'a;e Is Sheriff Of the Parish of Oresns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

de23sa42S Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-06
state of Louisiana vs. William shater.

=
de23 ia4 % Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

Llama lace, of most beautiful de-
sign and finish, is the stylish material
at present for lace shawls and sacqucs.
The new shapes fit very nearly to the
figure, The necks are finished with
box-plaited fraize of the lace, and a
bow of gros grain ribbon in front. The
latest shapes in mantelcts of this lace
has pointed tab points, and the back
is long and rounded. This mantclet
is easier to wear than n shawl, need
ing no care in draping about the
shoulders.
Striped stockings arc now univcr.
sally used for children, both boys and
girls. Ladies, also, use this style very
much. The bright colors are most in
favor. Colored hosiery is far more
expensive than white of the same
quality, bu. never. whatever the
whim of fashion may dictate, can it
be half 50 neat and elegant.
One new style OF sash is of watcrcd
ribbon, the ends brocadcd with clua-
ters Of flowers, and finished with
fringe. Another style has Il watcred
stripe in the centre, and plain stripes
on each edge. Colored sashcs are .
good deal in vogue, but the plain
black are now, as always, most Gle
CANT.
Low cut shoes and slippers arc worn
in the house more tlan ever, this sea-
son, and even threatened to invade
the street. 1t is felt that much of
tic effect of the striped stocking is
lost by wearing a high shoe.
Gloves are still worn very high on
the wrist. No less than two buttons
are allowable for street wear, and
from three TO to six arc worn in the
evening.
A new style of jGJot, called the
Pompadour square, made Of lace, and
worn with 4 ruff Of lace at the neck,
is an elegant finish for a handsome
silk.
Fans show no diminishing in size
as yet. Black, ornamented with de-
signs Of bright flowers, is the favorite
style.
Belts are profuscly beaded with jet
or steel, end the clasps arr rs large
ond cnrnhrnns % rvor.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Domestic Economy.

To CLEAN Door PLATEs. --UHc
weak solution Of ammonia in water,
applied with u wet rag. THIS wash
is equally useful for silver plate DC.
Poor MANS PUDDING. One tea
cup Of rice, one tcacup of sugar, two
quarts ofsweet milk. A little salt
and navoring. Mix all together and
bake three hours in a slow oven.
A NATURAL DEYTTFEcE.-It IS said
that the common strawberry is a naiu-
raj dentifricc and its juice without
any preparation dissolvcs the tarta
rous incrustations on teeth and makes
the breath sweet and agreeable.
To KEEP WoRms FROM DRIED
FRUIT.-Placc your fruit in a steam
or over a,pot Of boiling water, COW
cred tightly. When thoroughly
heated, tie them Immediately in q
clean linen or cotton bag, and hang
them up. This method is preferable
to heating in an oven, rs that is apt
to render them hard, even If you are
SO fortunate as not TO burn them.
LUNCHEON CAKE.-Onc pound OF
dough, two ounces OF butter, two
ounces pounded sugar, two eggs
Beat ali well together in a BASIN III
the same manner as eggs are beaten,
only using the hand instead Of the
whisk, set in Il plain mould to rise ior
thrcc-quartcra Of an hour; then bake
in quick oven. When eaten II
should have the appearance Of hon
cy comb. This is very nice lun-
chcon cake, and will make delicious
toast when stale.
COTTAGE PIE.-Mince any kind OF
cold meat togcthcr-bcefj mutton,
veal. pork or lamb-put it about an
inch or an inch aad q half deep in a
pie-dish and cover it with gravy;
don't spmc salt and pepper; cover
it over with mashed potatoes smooth
at the top, and cut it across IN dia-
monds with q knife, bake till It ls
stiff and brown at the top. A little
Worcester sauce may be considered
an improvement, and IN onion, if
not objected to.
A Coon DIsH.-Wash a breakfast
cup full of Indian rice in two or three
waters, and drain then slice an OIL
ion; nextgct a small knucklc Of veal
stew the veal slowly until half do@,
and then add the rice and onion,
blade of mace, a few white pepper
corns, and if liked n few cardnmons.
Cover close and cook gently until the
rice is done season with salt to taste,
and serve very hot. This dish may
be made with the scrag end OF a neck
| of mutton, fat being carefully cut Oh,
or with a fat young chicken. The
/ latter is most delicate for en- invalid.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
ACCOMMODATION TRIM
For Kanawha Falls and all intermediate Stations
da.iy, except sunday rs follows:

stops only ON Signal.
TslP AND RErURN TiCKErS
sold q. redgced rates. Good only on this train
ind on the day sold.
STE ANERS leave Cincinnati daily NJ : I. NJ,
making connection with The i0;sa A. ". Eastward
train. at Huntington. Tie p 80 q. NJ, rom thc
ElSt connecting every evening with steamers
direct for Cincinnati ami way points.
- PULLMAN SILVER PALACE SLEBFiSG CARS
attached % al night trains. For correct lni1r-
nation ami rates. apply to j. G.. BEESLlN, Agent
\. II. PERRY, Geul Supt.
EDGtR VIISr. Genl Ticket Agent
Jan 22I. l~1+. tf.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
RAILROAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY!
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS!
Excursion TicIxcts!!
nv an nEruRN TICKErs

~ Re,lucc,l Rates, over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, To White Sulphur, and all the celebra-
iOi springs and places ~ fashionable resort In
,hc mountains of West Virginia have been placed
fU sale at the Railway Ticket Onlce.
On and after July 9TH, 1874, passenger
trains will run as follows:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Arrloultural ftens.

THE SroRE-ROoM. Tho store
room is, or should be the treasury of
house, and the pride Of the mistress;
it is from this gafnered store that
she draws supplies in all those cases
of sudden need which occur in neigh
buhCods and families, and it Is also
the safe receptacle Of the cheicet
daintiesrequired forjas and holidays,
birthdays and festivals, which lose
half their rarity, if they DO not burst
upon old and young as some sort OF a
surprise.
Moreover, though It is possible to
buy delicacics, vet it is not always
possible to buy the delicacy you want,
prepared in the manner you prefer.
or to which you have become accus.
toned. Half the plcastlrc Of q house
or homo of your own, consists in be-
ing able to CRAFTY your own tastes
and preferences, and those of your
own Immediate family; and the wife
who docs not make study Of This
branch of domestic science, noglects
a very potent influence in the crea-
tion and preservation Of the health
and happiness of the household,
But It must never be forgotten,
that in city or country, while store
room requires personal care and at
tention, while exquisite cleanliness,
and order, and regularity are necos-
sary to its well being and the salts,
faction to be derived from it, yet
these arc not the ends Of its existence.
1t lives TO he useful TO others; it
keeps safe from contact, and smell,
and base usage, in order that tho Of
fering may be moro perfect. DO not
let us, in "our house. at least, forget
the end in the means, OF subordinate
the greater to the less, by making
the points of household doctrine. or
der, cleanliness, regularity, all impor-
tant, and put out of sight the com.
fort, the health, the happiness of tho
family, for whom oil these exist, and
for whose benefit they were created.
Prom "OuR HOUSE," By jenny
June, in Demorcses Monthly for July.
PROFIT IN PouLTRY.--It Is often
asked if there is any profit in poul
try keeping. In keeping ravcn0us
Aocks of from forty to fifty fowls.
which lay no more than that number
of eggs during the whole Winter,
there certainly is no profit. But a
flock of from twenty to thirty well:
cared for hens, laying Summer and
Winter, will moro than pay their
way, rs any skcptic will be convinced
on trial. Nor is there any doubt
that large numbers of fowls may DO
kept with proportionate profit, II no
more than thirty are confined in a
single house or yard. Every family
having the use Of plot of ground OF
sufficient size, should keep . few
fowls for the sake OF the children,
under whose charge they should be;
and no matter if they are a dead loss
pccuniarily, t,e advantages of the
care taking habits thus gained, will
he incalculablc TO the children.
KEEP YoUYG CHrCKs WARM
If chickens are allowed TO paddle
around in the cold wet straw and wa
ter holes in the barn yard too many
hours u day, when they ought to be
on dry floor, they will surely have
cramps. When they arc sleepy or
sickly looking, they have doubtless
been drinking from some high color
cd soak-water of the manure or other
filthy drain, or slop water such wafer
will sicken chickens, if it don't Kill
them.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

AMANDAvILLR, August 7lh. 1874.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
FROM HUNTINGTON.

iO.25 A. VI. ENFRRSl-FOr Allegheny and all IN
tcrme,liatc stations % OOyington, MillbOrO, Co
sien. StaunlOn, Charlottesville, GOrdOnsVillc,
AMI Richmond, daily except sunday. This
train connects at Charlottesville for Lynchhurg,
Bristol and Chattanooga; at GorlOnsVille Tor
Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore, and the
North; and az Richmond @Or Petersburg. Norfolk,
Weldon rialeigh. .Danyille Chariot Greensboro
Colmbia- Augusta savannah, Charleston, and
all
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
SONG AND STORY.
NOON AND NIGHT.

By KATE PUTNAM OsGc0D.
-
When the wave IN Sunlight swims,
And the heaven oyerbrims, ft
TIL the bounds OF earth anil ocean nfclt away
Mortal thought be swallowed SO!
Let me nothing feel or know,
save the blessed, shining spirits Of the Day!
But when drops the last light, doad, 4.
T;eixt the darkness overhead
and the shadow under, that In wrath unitc,-~
Watch abo9t me. bar me round,
Human sight and human sound,
From the black, unholy phantoms Of the Night.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06
THE TEST OF LOVE.

1t is said that to preach Gods love ofiemi-
mates tho mind, that it makes men careless
and indifferent. 1t is said, If God is u great
central Love, why, then, it does not make
much difference how men live. Ali the
truth MS 1t is set forth in the Bible Is, that
God loves in such way as to u9e men Tor
ward to that which is high and nnobling.
Through love he chastens and pierces by
way of stirring men up. BY JOY and by SORE
row, by pleasure and by pain, by all means
God seeks to make the objects Of his love
worthy of himself, He that loves only to
degrade is internal, He that loves SO that
tho object of his love withers under his in
fiucnce loves as fire loves, consuming to
ashes that which he loves. No one has true
love who does not know that II is the inspi-
ration of nOhilityi that tits q power which Is
carrying its object upward, being willing to
suffer for the sake of lifingitlhgherand high
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06

House warming is II subject full of tradi-
tions and superstitions, which science has so
lar rather fostered than dispelled. That
steam heat is moist, furnacO-heat burnt, fire
place heat very salubrious, CRATES heating to
tho brain, moist heat more healthy than dry,
etc., ETC., are all assumptions rather than
proven facts, and some of them assumptions
which the doctors accept rather than investi-
gate. And most people, when they imagine
the air of room "closen q. e. fouD will still
insist on letting down the window at the top
and wasting the pure air which has been
heated at SO much expense, and leaving the
foul and heavy air to fill the lower part oil
the room.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06
SOMETHING WANTING.


list to my Eolian harp,
When brcezes softly play;
My willing ear with rapture greets
The low, Harmonious lay.
list TO music Of the birds,
Whose carolings are sweet
But there is wanting still tone,
To make LIES song complete
The air, tho pure, is redolent t1
With perfume from the flowers
The busy bee makes pleasant hum,
Within the vine-clad bowers
And / throughout the spring-time day
Sit by my open door,
And list for music Of those feet
That come, ali, nevermore
The murmur Of the waterfall,
Tho ripping Of the stream
The low soft hum Of insect life,
hear as in a dream;
! watch the blue-birds build their nssts,
Close by my doorway wide,
And seem to hear gentle step,
My waiting form beside.
And tho the trees are white with bloom,
The growing wheat is green;
And on the smoothly shavon lawn,
Are forms OF chlldhood seen
Tho everything is beautiful
And fair as earth can be,
There's something wanting still, to make
Life wholly sweet to the.
Oh, tardy hours oh, heightened years
D life, whose bitterness
Seems deeper unto those who miss la
One little fond cares
Thy chimes fall sadly DER brow
Where death its seal hath lam
And time seems long to US who wait
But watch and wait in vain
We feel-we know that God is good
And yet we murmur so
When all the earth is beautiful,
To have one blossom go.
And tho the sunset paints the hills,
With gold and amethyst,
On all the beauty of the scene,
We look through sorrows mist.
Western RWrd
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06

Says the Utica Herald "The man who
thought anybody could milk COW, don't
think SO any more. lie bought COW yes
to-day, and last evening he took new tin
pail and raisin box, and started for the
stable. He revolved out Of the stable through
window in just three minutes. At the
same time the tin pail was heard wandering
among the raiters, and the raisin box came
bounding out of the door. The hired girl
made reconnaissance in force, and report.
ed that the COW was standing on her horns
SO to speak, and wriggling her hind legs fol
more worlds to conquer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06

Your true religious life consists in stand
ing where God has put you, and exercising
Christian qualities. 1t consists in showing
pity where pity is called for; in manifesting
patience where patience is required in ex-
hibiting genteness where gentleness is need
ed II consists in forbearing with others; In
bearing others burdens; in not being easily
provoked; in thinking no evil, when OWL
things arc brought to you; in loving, where
other men would hate; in doing, where 9TH
ers would sit still. In other words, IL is in
dispensable that the mathematician should
mako an application of his problem, SO II is
necessary that the theory Of religion should
be applied to life.-H. W. Beecter.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06
Yheratmre.
For the VERMONT FAEuER.
THE LITTLE lock OF HAIR.

THIN AaANAAh AaAfNAA VT AhhhaAs
The evening shadows gather thlckly round me
The arsllght CLEANS on ancient paintings rare,
But this memento Of the past unchans me-
This tiny lock Of silken, auburn hair.
Again I nee the sunbeam in our dwelling,
Again I hear the childish prattle sweet
Tho merry, gladstone laugh, like liquid music,
The noisy patter Of the little feet.
clasp again the precious little darling,
And lay the shining head upon my breast,
soothe the weary one with son caresses,
And watch with tender care its quiet rest.
But nov the dream is pasti and In the darkness
sit and bid my aching heart be still,
For though the wound is deep, bow submissive,
Submissive to my Heavenly Fathersw will.
And through the mist that hangs above the river
l look away TO yonder blissful shore,
And In the cherub band see my loved one,
Whore pain iS past, and parting scenes are DER.
And now I'll lay away this last memento,
And seal the casket with miser's care,
Then place It with the gems and costly jewels,
This casket, with the little lock Of hair.
MATrIE l..
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06

er. This IS the test of mans love, because
God Inns given II to us as the test Of his own
love II. W. Beecher.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06

More men grow old from having nothing
to do, than from overwork. The running
machine will keep bright for years--the Idle
machine will soon rust out
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06

Nothing condems moro powerfully the vi
olence OF the wicked than the moderation of
the good
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06

He who throws out suspicious should Mt
once be suspected himself.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-06

Is it not strange that some men hate vice
and arc vicious, love virtue and do not fol-
low itp