davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17

Wells, assgnee)
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR The PARISH
of Orleans No 55l9-By virtue of an order of
sale rendered June 10. 1874. and TO me directed by
the honorable the Fifth District Court for the
will proceed to sell at public auction On the prem
ises Hereinafter designated on SATURDAY, June n,
1874, at half.psst ten O'Clock A. NJ ana succeeding
scribed property. to vii
THE CONTENTS OF A SHIP CEANDLERT AND
BOAT STORE situated at Nos and Common
atreet in the First District of this city "a peg
inventory, which may be seen in my Office
Professionally seized in the above SUIT
Terms-Cash On the spot
". P. HARPER
| iel6T27 Sheriff Of the Payish OF OrleanA>
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
ali F.Laviliebeuvrey vs.. hichaei POkorny.

Eli f. Laviliebeuvre vs.. Michaei f0korny.
J1oURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
T. O. orleans No 450b..-By virtue OF a VIII OF
tlrri tacias to me directed By the hoaoFaoIe t.e
Fourth District Court tor the paI!sh OF ofteans ~
tile above entitled Cause. will proceed 70 sei- az
1,rlb.ic auction on MONDAY, June :! i3.i' a,
Is orleans street. between Royal AID BOURBON
streets in the Second District OF this city, the
following described property, to wit
THE GOODS. MGRCHAEDiSE ETC. tazen non
store No 2O7 PovdIas street, c0AsistIig OF ooo-s
shoes etc. Tie whole as per inventory WHICH NAY
be seen IL m Once
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
ielG 1921 Sheriff of the Parish OF orleans.
5. Tasting, vs.. E. & J. Aschaffenburs.
rIFrH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH OF
Orleans Nc. 5335.-Bv virtue of IIdgn enf
rendered and signed June o, ldti TO me
di1ac-ed BY the honorable the Fitth District
Cont for the parish OF Orleans, in the above ea
titled cause will proc eed 20 sell at puo.ic auc
ron OF the premises hereinafter designated OF
THURSDAY, June ID, 1874. az harpast tel o G och
A n. the following described property, 70 wit
THE CONTENTS OF BOOT AND SHOE
STORE and all the furniture and moyaDe effect:
therein contained, situated az NO. .. Magazine
street. Hastings Row, il the Fourth District o.
this city az per inventory, which may be seen Il
my Office.
Professionally seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the SPOT
jsl3 I'd Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY,

BIZ SHERIFF HARPER, Ut l0k O'Clock, at the cor
ner of Magazine and Common streets, mer-
chAndiss and movables. At II o'clock, at the
Merch .nts and Auctioneers Exchange, lot
with buildings, on Dauphine near Cont street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17

pari3h committee.
FLUM BONN CT arman;
EUGENE CLAIBORNE,
MANUEL MURPHY,
Commissioners of Election.
c. JOHN SON President
A. FsasR Assistant Secretary
This cer.!hes that at the election held in the
fortr-aeutu ward the votes were counted up until
Nj Blsh received liz votes At this stage the
com! IN :ss.Olers the part of H. Powell withdrew
from the box We the Undersigned commissioners
continued in the absence of the others to count
tse votes with the following result:
". K FISH. -,
y D BUS
e. Il. GiD5on. .....'...... >
Fl. Young.
EDMOND JACKSON,
ie1- Commissioners of Election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
Local Intelligence.

The ORGAN Was Nor SoLD.-Deputy
Marshal Stockton yesterday put up at
auction the large organ now in the church
Of ST. John the Baptist, Dryades street,
and no more than $1,000 was bid; conse.
Guentiy there was no sale
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17

WR Fish aai Il. Powell havin, received the
majority OF the votes cast, declare them duly
elec -ad to represent the fourteenth ward IN the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17

Petitions.
The Mayor presented the aforementioned
petitions which were severally referred as
stated:
From j. +. Danont, asking to be allowed
to pay his taxes for this year in scrip. etc.
To the Administrator of Finance.
From citizens complaining of the Louisi-
ana Paper Mill, Nos. PAL and PAS Liberty
street. To the Administrator of Police.
From proprietors against the projected
pavement of Baronne street. between Com
mon and Canal streets. To the Administra-
tor Of Improvements.
From the city physicians against rt-
duction of their salaries. To the commit
tee of the whole.
From residents on Jackson street. for an
extension Of water pipes on that street, to
the section of it situated between Magazine
and St. Charles streets. To the Admins
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hall of the Fourteenth Ward Radical
Republican Central Cub jane IA. l314-At an
election held on the thiTteeatl Of June 1874 for
delegates 20 the Republican parish committee, the
following 70 ties were cas-:
W R Fsa...................... ................2l7
a. Powell. 10
n u. Dtis .
G Gibson. .................. 8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17

LOYAL ....... .....-.... SoJv w
BIZ Mr.. Lewis and read twice:
An ordinance providing for the payment OF
the several accounts therein named
Be it ordained, That the following appro-
priations be and are hereby made. and that
the Administrator of Public Accounts war
rant on the Administrator OF Finance in
payment OF the same. whenever there shall
be money in the city treasury to the credit
of the appropriate fund for each account,
and not otherwise appropriated:
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS.
Bureau of Streets
Mrs. McGuinn, lake shells. ......... $495 o.
Thomas Duty. repairing tools, etc. l02 80
Bureau Of Draiuage-
Bostick & Cohen. hardware. - %
D. C. McCan & Son, iron work.. 523 GA
Total. .................... Sll9o 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
4. Conery VS.. LaRan s. nlackison wv. A.
WHl.s aaslQuftl


iel6 20 ivl3 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
State of Louisiana VS.. George Hlllmano

jel6 % iyls Sheriff Of the Parish OF Dreams.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17

1OIdI. GOO
COURTHOCSES.
Superior Criminal Court
NJ. Malone, repairing iron safe and !.
lock for courthouse ........... S
Sullivan & Bulger. gas pipes and
fixtures TOR courthouse. ......... 2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AR
REs1ED.-Mr. Frisbie, recently appointed
United States commissioner, having an Of
fee on Canal street, was yesterday arrested
for ma!feasance in office. He was taken
before the United States District Court
ami ordered to furnish bonds in $4,000.
Making extraordinary charges for imagin-
arr services will sometimes bring q man
INTO trouble.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17

q r.
jel6 II % iyl9 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17

ie6 % vls Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
Charles ATTN Jr., ct nj. vs.. Louis Juncker.

ie,6 % ivla Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
Levi j. Harris vs.. Louis NlOur0se..

". P. HARPER
les 3 iv,3 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17

bred and seventeen feet ten inches six lines in
depth between parallel lines, togethe- with all
the rights, ways privileges and advantages there.
unto belonging.
8 ELhvEN LOTS OF GROUND. situated in the
Third District Of this city, in square number
twenty.eight, bounded by Where or Grod, Robert
son or st. John the Baptise, Jeanne and Barthelmy
streets. designated by The numbers one to eleven
inclusive, plan drawn by L. H. Pile, city sur
yeyOr on the nineteenth of December, 1883, and
deposited in the Office of c. Z. FOrter ex-notary in
this CITY as plan number thirty-ive of book of
plaus number one, said lots measuring as follows:
Lots numbers two to ten inclusive, measure each
thiry.Ore feet front Jeanne street. by one hun
dred and nineteen feet eleven inches three lines in
depth; and lots num oers one and eleven measure
each thirty-one feet two inches three lines front
on Jeanne street by depth OF one hundred and
nineteen feet eleven inches three lines lot NUN.
Der one, forming the corner Of Where and Jeanne
streets, AID lot mum Der eleven forming the csrner
of Robertson and Jeanne streets; together with al
the rights ways, privileges and advantages there
| unto belonging.
! TO- TWENTY ONE LOTS OF GROUND situated in
| the Second District OF this city, i'll the square
designated by the number seventeen bounded by
Dumaine st. Philip, Fifth and Sixth streets as per
plan drawn by BourgeTo. engineer, on the twenty
! fourth OF December, 1886, deposited in the Office
| of Felix De Armas then notary, which said lots
are designated by the numbers one 10 nve, IA
| elusive; ten to nineteen, inclusive, and tweLl!-
three 10 twenty eight, inclusive, as per sald plan
| and have IL American measure, the following
| dimensions, to wit: Lots numbers one, TWO, three
| ines front on Fifth street, by one hundred AID
| forty-one feet seven inches tive lines II depth.
| Lot number FIVE has thIrty.two feet three lnehss
six lines in front Fifth street, by one hundred
and forty one feet seven inches i've lines IL depih
lots numbers one TO five have each thIty.two teei
one inch FIVE lines in width in the rear. Lots mum
beers ten eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteen
| each rhirtv-one feet FIVE inches six lines font Oh
St. Philip street, by one hundred feet in depth
| lot number fourteen forming the corner o
| St Philip and Sixth streets Lots numbers tifteeI
ard sixteen have thirty feet eleven inches fou
lines front GA Sixth street, BY one hundred AM
| torty-one feet seven inches seven lines in depth
Lots numbers seventeen, eighteen and nineteen
each thirty one feet seven inches five lines front o
sixth street, by one hundred and forty-one fee
seven inches six lines in depth. LOts numbers fl
teen to nineteen, each thrty-two feet one inch =
| lines in width in the rear. Lots numbers twent!
thee, twenty four and twenty-five, each thirt!
one feet ve inches 1--WE lines in front on Dumain
street. By one hundred feet in depth. Lots nun
| bers twenty.six, twenty-seve and tweutyeigh
each th; ty-oue feet i've inches Ave hnes font q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04
"I can't tell-the horse has run home, per-

"I can't tell-the horse has run home, per-
haps."
"Does you live fur from here ?"
"Oh! no-only at Col. Hollingwood's ;don't
YOU know the place? The back gate can't
be quarter of mile from here.
"Oh !you air Miss Hollngwood, amt you !?
1 thought I knowed your face. | know the
Colonel's place we'll I've done many a job
for him. Well, Miss, I reckon we can histe
the gentleman up somehow, and I'll take both
O. you home-just keep his head stiddy and
III take care of his body-so, that's it. There
he is! Now can you lend me somethin' to
put under his head ?"
But Ellnor had nothing more substantial
than handkerchief and very light shawl (;
there was no alternative but for her to sit flat
in the wagon and hold the wounded mans
head in her lap. Anxiety for his safety ever
powered every other consideration, anc she
was only thankful to be able to guard him
from the rough jolting of their novel convey
veyance, as they slowly proceeded homeward,
the driver walking by the side of his team, in
order to choose the most level parts of the
road
Meanwhile, Prince, with the dlapidated
buggy at his heels, had reached the back gate,
and not being able to effect an entrance, was
waiting for some one to come and open it,
and relieving the tedium Of the delay by qul-
etly cropping the fresh grass at the side of
the road.
"Ho, you raskil !" cried the wagner, as he
perceived him. "Ain't you ashamed to see
what mischief you've been anddone?
When they reached the gate, Ellinor pro-
posed that her charioteer should 60 on to the
house and inform her grandfather of what
had occurred, and bring some one to assist in
removing Sydney, whose deathly white face
filled her with alarm. He was still quite in
sensible, and when Russell and several of the
servants, who came hurrying out as soon as
they heard of his mishap, lifted him from the
wagon, he did not betray, even by groan,
that he was conscious of the movement They
had brought light cot to lay him on, and on
this he was transported to the house and into
his own room, while messenger was des-
patched, in all haste, to the town for physi-
clan.
When at length he arrived, he pronounced
the patient to be in critical condition, and
declared that nothing but the most careful at
tendance and skillful nursing could bring
him through. There was severe conclusion
of the brain, and his right arm was broken !;
the latter, however, was comparatively a trife,
and so was the apparently dangerous cut
which had terrified Ellinor when she tried to
staunch the blood
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

his faur pas, if you were responsible for him
in any way. As rule, the worthy young
man remains bachelor, not being able to get
any one to take him, or else lie marries in re-
mote country places in England, or in the
wids of America.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

it is regular "cut-throat." So now Bob, fare
we'll, remember what have told you and you
will be sure to win, and if you don't it serves
YOU right if YOU get "skunked."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

"MARK ME WELL "A man who had missed
his way overlook boy going with a pot of
tar to mark his masters sheep. He asked him
the road to Bauff, but was directed by so
many turnings that he agreed to take the boy
behind him on his horse. Finding the boy
pert and docile, he gave him some wholesome
advice, adding occasionally, MARX me we'll,
my boy" eyes, sir, do" He repeated the
I'M junction so often that the boy at last cried
out, 81 Gamma mark ye ony mair, as the tar
has ei'en out"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

ADAMS AppLE.-Adam's apple is the name
given to the protuberance in the fore part of
the throat, occasoned by the thyroid cartilage
of the larynx. This name originated from
superstitious tradition, that piece of the for
hidden fruit, which Adam ate, stuck in his
throat, and occasioned the swelling
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

sg- What was said of the late Mr.. VEL
come Farnum is applicable to many men now
living. "He accumulated considerable wealth
in his regular business, but lost it all in other
enterprises"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

TINE TO Pass THE HAr.-At concert, q
celebrated violinist was performing solo on
one string, when fellow in the audience was
heard to say, "Well, Joe if the times are so
hard that fellow can't buy but one string to
his fiddle, it's time somebody passed round
the hat"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

nsas" A New England boy, seeking his for
tune in the West, writes home that he has
joined three churches of various faiths, for he
is persuaded that this is the way not only to
secure the patronage of the best people, but
also to have q hand in all the fun there is
going.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

WORTH REMEMBER1NG.-Keep some strong
spirits of hartshorn in ground glass stopped
bottle. A teaspoonful in tablespoonful full
of water will clean combs and brushes and re-
store colors injured by acids. A weaker solu'
ton, applied to ill-smellng feet and arm.pits
removes the odor at once, and also removes
the grease spots from carpets and clothing.
A weak solution in water makes good wash
for the hair, and stimulates its growth when
impaired by fever, and cleanses the scalp ef-
fectually. A weak solution, scattered over
the leaves of plants, from soft, fine, Timber
brush, gives new life to plants. Even if a
little is sprinkled over the earth at their roots.
their growth is invigorated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

OK ITS TRAvE1s.-The Portland Press says
that five years ago gentleman in that city
scratched his name on nickel coin, and sent
it on its travels Eighteen months after, that
piece came into the possession Of Lowell ac'
quintance, who marked his name upon it.
Two years later it turned up in Pennsy ylvania,
and came into the hands of former chum of
the Portlander. Recognizing the name, he
inscribed his also on the coin. One day re-
Gently the man who started this piece of money
on its travels was making purchase in a
Lowell store when the identical nickel which
left his pocket five years before was handed to
him in change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

pg- During the present year eighteen States
will elect governors, thirty.fve congressman,
and twenty-five United States Senators, be-
sides the vacancy yet to be filled in Louisiana.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

ENCOURAGE Your CHILDREN -Encour-
ment works wonders with almost anybody, no
matter what his occupation in life may be.
A boy likes to be encouraged; so does girl;
a man likes it so does woman and even
the older grandfather and grandmother have
a relish for it.
Some parents often make mistake in not
giving their children credit when they do
thing we'll, and some unintentionally let
lesson that has been studied hard, or piece
of work that has been we'll done by boy or
girl, to pass without the least notice. This
discourages child and has very bad effect
otherwise.
Encouragement puts new life in child, es-
pecially if bestowed by parent. Yet there
are people who, though anxious to have their
children do we'll, continually and in a dispir-
tied way, tell them that they shouldn't do so
and so, that it is wrong, ETC., without ever
having little friendly talk with them and
giving them good advice and encouraging
them when they do right.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

wife?" Now the gentleman having been re-
Gently separated from the partner of his life,
was taken so completely by surprise that ne
stammered forth the truth, 81 don't know"
"Don't know" replied the enfant terrible,
"why don't you know?'' Finding that the
child persisted in her interrogatory, despite
the mild reproofs of her parents, he concluded
to make a clean breasl of the matter, and
have it over at once. So he said, with calm.
ness which was the result Of volley of in
ward expletives, "Well, we don't live togeth-
er. We think as we can't agree, we had bet
ter not" He stiAed groan as the child be.
gan again, and darted an exasperated look at
her parents But the little torment would
not be quieted till she exclaimed: "Can't
agree! Then why don't you fight it out as pa
and ma do?' vengeance is mine" laugh.
ingly retorted the visitor, after "pa" and "ma"
exchanged looks of holy horror, followed by
the inevitable roar.
THE DocroRs-A word for the Doctors.
They are the hardest worked, most thorough
ly abused and poorest paid people in the com
munity. They wear out their horse flesh,
their own flesh, and don't sleep Of nights, ell
through the long year, to save suffering hu-
manity from its aches and pains, and when
paying time comes, why, somebody else has
been ahead of them and swept the crop, and
what little cash there was, clean out OF sight.
Some of them don't cure US much, it is very
true, and perhaps some Of them advance the
bury ng.seasona good deal in some cases
but, as rule, the Doctor is the fanily's most
intimate and best friend. In our darkest
hours they are with US, soothing and comfort
ing the wearied, aching frame, and offering
words of comfort and consolation to those who
stand, griefstricken at the bedside of depart
ing friends. They give us freely what no
money can buy. Into the sick chamber they
bring the fresh air of the outer world, and
their cheerful conversation is frequently the
best medicine they bring. Yes, the true:heart.
ed Doctor, who lives up fully to the ethics of
his noble profession, is one of the best friends
we have, but, as the poet says:
God and the doctor men alike adore,
Just at the brink of danger, not before,
The danger past, both alike requitcd,
God is forgotten and the doctor sighted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

It will thus be seen that under the ordlna-
ry circumstances, three million bales of cotton
are as valuable to the planter, and will bring
as much money as can be obtained for four or
even five million bales. A small crop is in
creased in value by speculation. A large
crop is reduced in value by any disturbance
of the money market, or by war, pestilence or
famine. The surplus land can be pro6tably
occupied in producing pork, corn and hay,
without reducing the value of the cotton crop
one dollar. TRY it.-G. Aliens Circular.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

IMPORTANT, IF TRUE-If the figures GO
are divided by the cotton crop in millions of
bales, the result will give the average price
per pound at the nearest market. Thus, the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

L'ENrANT TERRIBLE.-A story is told of
the daughter Of a prominent person, now in
the lecture field, which is peculiarly suggestive
of unconscious wisdom. A gentleman was
invited to the lecturers house to tea. Imme-
diately on being seated at the table the little
girl astonished the family circle and the guest
by the abrupt question, "Where is your
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04

fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-12
vi aine legislature

IN the SENATE Tuesday, Feb Sd. the
force bin was discussed at length and
refused a passage. L. TO 10. A large num-
Der OF private bills were passed to lie en-
acted, and the resolve in tavor Of the Maine
General Hospital was finally passed
In the House, the bill taxing railroad
com )anies and bill taxing insurance COM
panles passed to be engrossed, also bill to
abolish the Industrial statistics depart
ment Passed 10 be engro5sed in both
branches, resolve making additional pro-
visions for the care Of the sinking funds
resolve appropriating 81, 5000 for Maine
Industrial School for Girls; act relating 10
management of insane hospital act for
the assessment of a State tax for the wear
1874
The LII Legislature adjourned We'd
nesday, Feb. 4th, after the usual courteses
to the presiding officers The following
are among the bills finally passed previous
to the adjournment: relating to taxation
OF savings banks and railroads; relating
to State prison discipline; relating to the
insane hospital; authorizing the Somerset
and kennebec railroad to change its loca-
ton below Hendall's Mills; in favor of an
industrial school tor girls; to provide fol
the care of the sinking fund; providing
for statue of Gen. VIM. King in the ma
tional statnary hall in Washington One
hundred and thirteen resolves and 442 acts
We're passed during session OF 40 days