davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17
SHERIFFS SALES.
b. BeOubay VS.. Samuel Barnes.


EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans. No. A, 770.-By virtue of writ OF
seizure and sale to directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction at the Merchants and Auctoneers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhOnse streets, in the Second District of this
city, on SATURDAY, February 2s 1874, at twelve
O'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with the building and Improvements thereon,
rights ways and privileges thereunto belonging OF
in anywise appertainlng, situated. lying and be-
ing in the First District OF this city, in the square
bounded by Broad, Banks aud Palmyra streets and
Jane alley, designated by the numbers five and
six on a plan drawn by J. A. D. Eeme court. deputy
surveyor on the tenth day of January, l847, true
copy whereof is attached to act before Ed. Bar
nett, late notary public this city, dated the
twenty eighth of March, 1867. the said lots of
ground measure as follows, 20 wit: Lot number
hve, twenty-si feet seven inches front on Broad
street, the same width in the rear, by depth of
one hundred and fourteen feet nine inches two
line of lot number ewent eight, and one hun.
bred and fourteen feet ten inches the side of
lot number Six; and lot number Six, twenty-SiX
feet seven inches front on Broad street, the same
wild h in the rear, by depth OF one hundred and
fourteen feet ten inches one line on the SIDE OF
lot number five, and one hundred and fourteen
feet eleven inches tine side OF lot mum Der seven.
Being the same property acquired by the defend
ant herein from Mrs. Marie BelZire Syier, wife
separated in property of Louis Surge, per ace
cuted before Edward Barnett late notary public
in this citye and registered in tbs convey aIice
Office of this city. book SO. folio IoJo
Seized in the above suit.
Terms--Cash Oh the spot.
W P. HARPER,
Sheriff ~ pa,5rb ~ nria.cs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17
Widow Gustave De2alle VS.. Madeleine
Payrau.
SIXTH DISTRICT COIiKT Fer THE PARISH OF

W. +. dAkfEh,
Ia3O fei3 mh4 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17
John :. Tally vs.. =. Brandera and Wife

W. Y. IA hftS.
fel0 26 mhl& Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orle ans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17

W. 7.
fe; I: mis- Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17
Widow Charles Baquis, Parliamentary
Executrix, VS.. Max Gretzney and Moritz Gretz-

= SItfII u NV VsiIs1s VI ldV'tHIHo1
fe2 Is q mh27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17

1e7 % mill Sheriff Of the Parish Of OIL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
Federal Street"

| 1t wa> Il part of the daily prowrlmm,
ut the great Boston Jubilee to clos,
with one of our best hymn tunes. the
vast audience uniting with the orche>-
ira and the great chorus to swell tn,
sound. Some tunes were given with
good effect. Others could not hold :,
much noise: their bottoms fell ont, and
what music WAS in them escaped under
cover of the big organ and the artillery
But one day think it waS the Prc>i-
dents day the Coliseum was crowded
from end to end with an immense null
titude. chorus, ampitheatle. galleries.
aiSlc>. and corridors were filled to over
| flowing. sixty Thousand people pres
ent at the lowest estimate. The pro-
grammc WIS good. At last came the
hymn. 1t WAS "Fcdcral Street" An
old MAN took the conductors stand and
led it. 1t wa> the man who composed
it. At Il single motion from his baton
the great organ gave its mighty utter
ancc, and orchestra and chorus. and
then the vast audience took up the
strain. and never was hymn ushere,I
to the skies on such il swelling tide of
harmony. Perhaps it waS because the
great multitude Were for the first time
thoroughly prepared to sing grandly 81
simple and artlcSS Il tune.
| doubt if Il dozen people in that au-
dicncc knew how that tune which WIS
sung with 81 much effect came into
being. and | have wondered whether
there were any too pious to sing it had
they known. The man who composed
ii what shall | say he waS2 He was
once ii college student. then IL school
teacher, Il principal of an academy. :,
lecturer and public educator: then Ad-
iutant general of the State of MaSSa-
chu>ettS. agent and manager of IA great
| cotton mill. then mayor Of the city in
which he lived, and if must say il. il
member of the iegisidture. For five
NelI>. the time limited 10y law. he was
Treasurer of his State, and but recently
ut the head of the Massachusetts La
Dor Bureau, which has done so much
to throw light on the condition of its
laboring classes. Through all these
varied cmpl"ymentS, from the time
when, AT ten Years of age, he sang in
the choir of the Park street Church.
YES. from the time when he sung Ho-
than and llanders Christmas Tune on
his mothers knee, he has always been 4
child or man with music in his soul ::
and have heard him say that of the
fruits of his life labor he enjoys none
so much as the qualification which
seizes him when, going into some little
country church far away from home.
he is suddenly surprised by hearing one
of his own tunes sung by choir and
people.
When he went to Harvard, mt the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
oats--An Old Humbug Revived.

Andrew :. Fuller of the Rural New
Yorker. thus exposes an old humhu. III
the y. \. sun:
We have been shown (>aNS Il CORES
pendent of The 81. Nlhan> MrS>..m~crl Il:
sample of 'hull-l.>> oats. 10y Mr.. Jacob
Smith. of Montpelier. who is introduc-
iIrg them rs seed for ticld-culturc in this
state. They resemble the common nat
after the hull i removed. In tlIc>himm
the grain comes ont of the hull like
wheat. Forty bushels have been raised
to the acre ut the West. and the grain
weighs l. pounds per bu>hcl. The
seed w;I> brought To this country Il few
Years since hN lahorcI from belgium.
who Sowcd it. hut left before it WAS
harvested, 81 that nothing further is
known of its history. 1t is claimed that
the grain makes an excellent meal sill
pcIior to that usually ohtaincd from the
common varieties after hulling. and aS
this forms quite IN item of food ut pres
ent i'll this country, if this new acqui>i-
ton can he raised successfully. 1t will
he very useful for this purpose. aS every
farmer can easily raise sufficient for his
own Use. ut least. As there must he at
least three times the amount of meat in
Il hu>hci of this variety over the COM
mon kinds. if forty bushels can be raised
from an acre. il will he ii profitable
crop to produce. But time. which
proves all things. will determine its
adaptivencSs to the country and its
value as IL crop.
We do not believe that our farmers
will he benefited by another NORWAY
oat' swindlcr. or desire the dissemina-
ton of any old. inferior sort of oats nm
der il new name. As our Vermont
contempoIarv and his ueirhbor Mr.
Jacob Smith, appear to he "A little in
the dark in regard tosthr ..huIl-less
Starlight may help them to see and
know something of this variety. The
hull-lcSS oat is the old 4drcna nuIa. or
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07

ing the moral of the movement. Three
persons play the new game, which re-
sembles old sledge; the stake is gener
ally lin the Burlington and st. Adams
Granges) a bottle of Plantation Bitters.
The first man out takes the bottle and
the "middleman" gets nothing but the
smell. Thus is beautifully exemplified
the fate of all Rutldnd
Herald
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
fnr Sale.
House and Personal Property for Sale.

The snbscriber being about to leave the place,
offers HIS HOUSE on South Park for sale
The house is two stories high. with ell and good
barn; the house is in good repair IL hshieu win
GAS has batbing rooms and other modern improve
ments Also one open. light buggy wagon, Brat
tIeboro make ceuld he used for light express one
.tc TeTms satisfactory. VIM ii. NELSON.
=, iabnshnrv W,y Is 1874 22tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07


MORAL COURAGE IN DAILY LIFE
These maXims under the head of "Mor-
al Courage" are posted conspicuously
on the office door of New York mcr-
chant, who gives them to the Ere
ming Mail for publication
Have the courage to discharge Il debt
while you have the money in youl
pocket.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need. however much
your eyes may covct it.
Have the courage to speak to Il friend
in Seedy coat, even though you are in
company with rich one and richly at
tired.
Have the courage to speak youI
mind when il is necessary that Won
should do so. and holl your tongue
when it is prudent that You should do
Have the courage to own that Won
are poor. and thus disarm poverty of
its sting.
/ Have the courage To tell II man why
yOu refuse to credit him.
Have the courage to tell man why
Won will not lend him Your money.
] .
Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance YOU have when
you are convinced that he lacks princi-
pie "a friend should bear with a
friends intirmities. but not with his
vices.
Have the courage to show your re-
>pect for honesty, in whatever guise it
appears. and Your contempt for diShon-
Il L.
hihitcd.
Have the courage To wear Your Old
clothes until You can pay for new ones.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and pr"pricty t" fashion i'll all things.
Have the courage to acknowledge
Nour ignorance. rather than III seek for
knowledge under false prctenceS.
Have the courage. in providing an
entertainment for Your friends. not to
exceed N"ur means.
Have the courage to insure the prop
crty i'll Your possession, and thereby
pay Your debts III full.
BE careful how Won extinguiSh kero-
Scue lamp: to blow il ont is not ALWAYS
wise. y Young man i'll this city found
that out. last Friday for the lamp be-
ing nearly empty and the wick too
small. the puff forced the blaze down
int" the globe of the lamp. and the way
he got down ont of that chair wasn't
slow, The brass top of the lamp hit
him on the nose. the living kerosene
>THttrrrd all over him. his checks were
cut with hits of glass. and he learned
wisdom speedily. hut painfully. Bur-
HHJfoW Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
Desirable Place For Sale !!

Having left town the subscriber offers for sale
his place situated one half mile west of Fairbanks
village said place consists of a new dwelling
hous, and barn, and about ten acres of land Run
ming water to house and barn. 1t is desirable
place for any wishing little land near the vii
lage. For particulars enquire of ALBERT LAW
RENEE near the premises, or of
GEO. n. SMITH,
West Fairl.p Vt l2tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
House for Sale !

The House, situated on Portland Street. is new
two-story building, well finished. and is supplied
with water from a good spring On the premises; Is
fitted for two tencments. Terms easy. Apply on
the PREMISES 96tf W NJ. St y NM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
Farm for Sale p!

| offer for sale nv farm situated One-half mile
from West Barnet. Said farm consists Of l2o acres
divided into tlage, wood and pasturage has an
excellent sugar orchard and also large rlllt or
chard has good buildings. and is desirable place
for any THOMAS r. NUN.
W R,rn.t ", lima IN 1874 2132t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
.Estafrs.
LOSES NARTIN,s ESTATE

MOSES MARTINS ESTATE.
N The subscribers having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the district of
commissioners To receive examine and ADJUST all
claims nd demands of all persons against the estate
of Moses Martin late of Peachan, i'll said district
deceased represrnted insOlvcnt, and the term of sin
month";. from the 18th day of July 1874. being allow
ed by said Court To the creditors OF said de
ceased to exhibit and prove their respectlv,
claims before us: Give notice that we Will attend
to the duties of appointment at the dwelling
house of the late Moses Martin, III Peachain II
said district on the I'D day of Aug. and llth day
each of said days.
3l-33 HARVEY SANBORN,
STATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT. IS
- In Probate Court held at the Probate Office il
st. JOhnsbury within and for said District, on til,
2lst day of July, 4. ID. 1874.
An instrument purporting to he the last W Ill and
Testament of Clarissa Jacobs late of Lyndon
i'll said district deceased, being presented Il
Court by Aurilla Jacobs, the eNecutriN therein
named for Probate:
Ii is ordered bv said Court that all persons con
cerncd therein be notified Ia appear at a session Z"
said Court 10 he held at the Pr"bate Office in 81
show cause if any they may have against the pr"
bate of said will for which purpose it is further
ordered that a copy of the record of this order b'
published three weeks successfully i'll the Cal"d"
MAN, printed AT ST. Johnsbury, previous I" said
time appointed for hearing.
by the Court Attest
HENRY FRENCH. Register.
y true copy of Record, Attest,
1892 HENRY FRENCH. Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN -
sol r. Ii. EDDY. "IS

f"' l"'e"''"n', Tc1de Ir,,I LNT,
" M ias,' Street OPPOSITE ki.. A.''
an 'Nl"I~lV" UTrr.,,.
'"iltl hI"> 10 ~.,ur.. ,' .Faaf#.
.Hh''S also III Great I.t.r.,.. ".- .. -..
,'Sh countries. tIlr.,f. ..'..'..... .
,,.,.,',aI ana all Ierp'i~ or d,.,.' .
srarch', , "m Il"'fh terms and .,.,.- rr b..
J.',' ''.'S ihIht mt" Am,Ir,.,,. H'-,.
utlriinine the yalidii, uI r,... '"t'-.
Nehil"iS-and legal ur nrl,r " ir..r..
MAJ ttrS '"urhing the sam. ,,''.'' n.0,,..
any patent furnished b. 500 Pic.
ilehts recorded at Wa-IiI.., .'''. .i.-
EH1IND&I,
regard MI. Iddl a.. ,.,...''
anu capable practitioner, 4. ~. '.' "..-.
"thclal intercourse. tIt ..HI.
Il have no hesitation 10, ''''.'.'f
.h'N cannot employ Ial>ur ,.. ....
'InSi worthy. and NOR. canal. ''.....
arllIrhtI"ns III u t"Iru To- -...'.,.
ana favorable cuu>idri,'i.,. ...
EpM tEb UEKl Ilr,.,.. ia''....
tents. '..n.--. .
Nj Il. II. Eddy has mad. ,......
on h'l hut on" "f whirl J.r,r.-
anu mat L. now p,nl.i.
proof "t great TALENT lla ,...
me Ia recommend all iu,,.rr...-
pr"cur" th"ir patent, o., ff.... o..
M the most faithful lii,rr... D.
eases, and AT very r,a-uI.f.r. '".'
l"st"n. Jan. !. l-II-h. U,.S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
DR.. PLUMLEY,
Of Montpelier. W.

Who makes Chronic diseases and those of the Kid.
neys speciality, can be consulted at the St
bloomsbury House, May 10, June I6. Julv /,
Send for Circular describing practice, etc. aoao
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
To Avoid Rheumatism.

1t is no small trial to have ''stitch
in the back" i'll planting, having. OF
harvest time. There is il very simple
remedy for this. Warm up with fan
mel | have IL strip, some sixteen inches
wide, and long enough to reach around
the body. | would not take 81 for it if
| could not get another. This very
week. one raw, cold morning, wind
northeast, | had an attack which
should have expected would he ii troub-
lcsome affair some years ago. went
straight for my flannel and pinned il
closely around me. This, with my
other clothing, warmed me up, and the
pain, after vainly trying to entrencl
itself left for parts unknown.
The late DIR. jackson, of Boston, CO.
temporary with DIR. John c. Warren. in
his "Letters to Medical Students" ded-
icatcd to DIR. Warren, says he has new
er known flannel to fail as Il preventive
or remedy in any case of ordinary rheu-
matiSm. if applied IN season. He says
the first hour of the attack is the best,
but if delayed beyond six hours, it can
not he relied on. OF course temperate
living and il proper observance of the
laws of health are important, if we
would avoid the attacks of rheumatism
or any other disease.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
NOTICE.!
lAMOlllE VALLEY RAILROAD CO

The Stockholders of the Lamoille Valley Railroad
ompany are hereby notified that tn. ANIMAL Nj
ing of said Company will III, held nj the \m,.,i,,,
House IN Hyde Park, Vermont. on TUESDAY An
gust IL, ~ d. lsa4, at one o'clock in the Afternoon
of me purpose Of clecting board of Direction. far
said Company the coming wear Also IN tran,. i'
any other proper business
j. H. GEORGE Clerk.
Eo., 11, l.. V. K. X. Co.
' iii""i'h' 'ulN lu ie4. 2g3l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad.
CHANGE OF time

IEELEZELLEEEELKLNi
1t-IA-lh9I" LtsD GLl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
House and Land for Sale

The subscriber desiring To 20 south will sell at
bargain his place, consisting of new House and
Barn, with fifteen acres of Land. situated one-hat
mile from the Village of West Concord. the road
leading tn Concord Corner. Never failing water
running Ia buildings. For further particulars
address W. W. OSGOOD West Concord Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07

A New GAME.-We hear from the east
side of the mountain that the officers of
the Changers over that way have intro
duced new kind of game which is
having considerable popularity us show
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-07
CONCERTO ORGAN;

are the most beautiful in >tNl, auj f..'a.
ever made. The Concerto >tuj. r- -.t
placed in any organ. II l. pI"du,., . ..
sci of reeds peculiarly voiced so. ,H..-
l. most charming and soul ~tlIrr-.
timn of I'm. hlmnn Nnir,. i min - L.. -
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18

The Republican journals ofOhio
are not very kindly disposed to-
ward the Prohibitionists since the
recent town elections. They say
the only effect of their ticket in
many important towns was to
draw off the Republican votes, and
thus throw the victory into the
hands of the democrats. Thus the
Cleveland Leader says the only
effect Of the Prohibition vote in
that city was to put the Democrats
in power and thereby secure I'll.
cense, or free whiskey policy in
the government of the city, 1t
goes so far as to charge the Demo-
cratic triumphs in New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut to the same
short sightedn9ss on the part of the
temperance people, and in conclu--
sion says: Whatever progress
the temperance cause has made in
Ohio during the present winter
has been in spite of, rather than
with the aid of, the Prohibition
party"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18
AFTER THEM.

Senator III. G.. Davis is after de-
linquent officers of the government
with a sharp stick. He recently
introduced the following resolu-
ton in the Senate, which if it be-
comes a law, will have the effect to
stir up those who have in their
possession money which ought to
have been paid into the govern
ment treasury. The resolution
was referred to the Committee on
Finance. It's as follows:
ReSoJUed, That the Secretary Of
the Treasury be, and he is hereby
requested to furnish the Senate a
statement, in detail, showing the
amounts due anu yet unpaid to the
Government, from January, 1868,
to the present time, from paymas-
tiers, quartermasters, commissaries,
collectors of internal revenue, coll
lectors Of customs, officers of the
Freedmen's Bureau, or any other
officer, or set of officers, whose &C
counts are under his supervision ;
that he further inform the Senate
how such of the delinquencies as
have been arranged have been set
tied, whether by compromise, dis
missal, or otherwise, aud that he
further furnish the Senate the
names Of all said delinquents, and
from what States they were APP
pointed : and whether there are
any suits now pending for the re-
covery of such moneys, and, if SO,
against whom and for what
amount.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18
PATRIOKjS VIEWS ON TIE
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

The present political horizon is
hardly cleared up. 1t is indeed a
hardly fit time of the year to dis
cuss the political questions, but the
severe and terrible political excite
ment with which the State of West
Virginia has been visited is a
theme with which every native
born and adopted citizen is deeply
interested. The new system of
government laid down by the par
ty in power has worked to many
disadvantages with the masses of
the people. The County Court is
pnive sally pronounced bore,
while ardent Democrats assert, and
are fully determined in their as
sertions, that they would vote
for another Constitutional Conven-
ton, if such project should be
ventured upon. The biennial SEES
sions of the Legislature hardly
suit the majority of both parties.
while so far as principle is con-
cerned, it is not by any means
consonant with Republican insti-
buttons, especially in State that
has such a bright future before ii
as has West Virginia. hounds
UiUe National.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18

A very proper bit of unloading"
was proposed in Congress on We'd
nesday, in bill submitted by Mr..
Woodford, from the Committee
on Civil Service Reform. 1t pro-
vides that no officer of the Gov
eminent shall receive any pay or
emoluments for his service beyond
his regular legal salary or COM
pensation, and prohibits the use
of public property for private pur-
poses, thus striking at the whole
system of moieties and perquisites
to Customs and other officials,
and at the landaulet business and
other kicks and abuses in Wash
ington. An amendment was also
proposed, prohibiting public off
GERS from making any private use
Of the labor or services of any per-
son employed by the United States.
This will put stop TO the practice
of paying the coachmen Of Secre-
taries and Bureau officers as mes
sengers, and Of detailing enlisted
men of the army TO do mental du-
ty. No bill has been introduced
this session, that deals so direct a
blow at recognized abuses in the
Civil Service, as the one by Mr..
Woodford. The bill was opposed
as a matter Of course by Ben. But
Ter, and its fate is uncertain.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18

1t is no wonder that Great Bri-
tain is becoming alarmed at the
increasing emigration from her
territory. The report of the en-
igration board of the United King
dom shows that during the year
Of 1873 there were 232,So5 emf
grants from England of whom
1870, 157 went from Liverpool and
26,682 from London. OF English
emigrants 78,98S came to the
United States, and SS,S38 to the
British North American colonies.
The emigration of all classes from
the United Kingdom in 1878 was
the largest that has taken place in
any one year since 1854.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18
NEWSPAPER ADVER TISING

Under thi head the louisville,
KY, Coarjer-Joirn@ asks why
anybody advertises in newspapers,
and gives the following sound and
simple answer as to why business
people advertise and the princi-
pie of Advertising: obviously
this, that the advertiser wants his
wants known; that he wants to
sell goods, that he wants to hire
'help;' that he wants either assist
ance or custom, which, i'm his own
private walk in life, he cannot
readily come up with. Why, then,
does he advertise ? Because he can
not come up with his want Very
well; where should he advertise ir
order to give himself the best
show ? Certainly in that Advertising
sheet aohich Is read 6y the greatest
number Of people.