davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06


EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
feri fscias TO me directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for tho parish Of Orleans,
in the above entitled cause will proceed to sell
ut public auction, 1t the Merchants and Auction.
s.ers Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and
Customhouse Streets in the Second District Of this
city. on SATURDAY, February -. l875. 1t twelve
O'Clock NJ. the following described property to
wit
THREE PROMIssORY NOTES, in the words and
figures follows, 10 witt
5000 II. NKw ORLEANS. June Is, 1872.
Nine mouths after date promise to paw to the
order of Mr. John r Waterman one thousand and
eighty nine dollars and fOrtyOne cents. value re-
ceived. with eight per cent interest per annuIn
from date until hnal payment.
Dne March 1919, 1879
tSiGnod) JOHN r. WATERMAN.
el0S9 Al. NEW ORLEANS, June Is, 1872.
Twelve months alter date promise 10 paw to
the order Of Mr.. John 3. Waterman one Thousand
and eighty nine dollars and forty one cents, value
received, with eight per cent interest per annum
(Signed) LOUIS COLOMB.
tSigned) JOHN r. WATERMAN.
5000 Al. NEW ORLEANS, June Is 1872.
Fifteen months after date promise to pay to
tbe order of Mt. John R. Waterman one thousand
and eighty nine dollars and forty -one cents, value
received, with eight per cent interest per annum
from date until final pay ment.
lsigned) L0CIS COLOMB.
Due December 1915 1873.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
fe269l3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
Mrr. Elizabeth Marco. widow of JeaI
GodefrOid StOuse, Va. Albert H. Depas an,

Godefroid stouse, Albert H. Depas and
Thomas Mcclellan.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
T. Orleans, No. 43293.-By virtue of order
of sale rendered January 30 1875, to me directed
by the honorable the Fourth District Court for tho
parieh of Orleans, in tho above entitled cause,
! will proceed to sell at public auction, on the
premises hereinafter designated on MONDAY, Feb
ruary 8. 1875, at ten o'clock A. NJ, tho following
described property, to wit
THE CONTENTS OF A BARROOM, and the fur.
nture and mOvables therein contained, sii uatad
at No. CarOndeiet street, in the First District of
this city, and known the Continental Coffee.
house."
The whole as per inventory which may be seen
in my Office
Professionally seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
fe2s67 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orlesns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

widow BY fret marriage Of Daniel TOland, now
wife Of William McCsuley, and husband.
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIKI PARISH OF
- Orleans. No. 0l9.-By virtue Of writ of seiz-
ure and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish Of Orleans.
in the above entitled cause. WI, proceed
and AuctioneeIs Exchange. Royal street. between
Canal and Cuetomhouse streets IN the Second Dis
at twelve o'clock NJ, the following described prop
erty, to wit
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with all
the righis, ways, privileges and advantages there
unto belonging or in anywiso appertaining; sit
uate, lying aud being in the parish of Ore ans,
right bank Of the river Mississippi being pa Of
the property knewn as "verrete Plantation )" in
the square bounded by Eliza. Bvelina, Thaver ar
LeBeuf Streets the eaid lot Of ground forming the
corner Of Thsyer and Eliza streets, and measuring
hundred and eighteen feet in depth and front on
kliza street. Which properly was purchased by
defendant herein from Mrs. Martial LeBsuf and
Mrs L. Leon Bernard, per act passed before A..
Ducate, notary public in this city, and dated Feb
ruary 20, 1871.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
Illumination q Brooks vs.. George q.
Wolf Levi, Manuel Gilbert. garnis hoe.
rNfRTH DISTRTCT COIIRT EOR TUE D A pTcu IN

EUGENE WAG3AMAN,
fe4 10 mh9 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Or,ean,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
The City Of New Orleans vs.. Jean PEsses
same vs. same; same va. same.
NrarUs NJ

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
Tea 10 20 mh9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
las II 20 fp6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
The City OF New Orleans VI. Widow Nj.
Rice; same vs.. same.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF orleans.
fe3 10 mh9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
Tho City of New Orleans W.. snnislas

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF OrIeAns.
fe2 - % mb6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
ia26 30 fe6 ID
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
The City of New Orleans vs.. Raymond
81. llIihrY.

Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
fr4 Is uh0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
Caroline Aubry W. jacques Jagou.

fe26 l3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
City of New Orleans We. James Wood
same Vs. Same; same w. same.

CIvIl bHerIn Oh tn6 FAflsh OF OfIeAns.
fe4 10 20 mis-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
ia3O ft6 20 Inh3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

kUUENE WAOOAMAN,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
! 20 mh9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

CIvIl Snef1H OF ING FaIIBn OF Ol161Eb
ia3O fec 20 mh3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of orleans.
ia27 fec Is 27
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27
Dairy Houses.

Proper dairy houses being Indispensable
tor the best condition of the milk, the
Western Rural gives the following descrip-
tlOn OF dairy house as published in the
New York Times
The dairy house is built about four feet
below ground; it is airy, high, light, dry,
rooi, and detached from any other build
mg. 1t IS smoothly plastered inside, and
well ventilated. No impure air OF any
Kind reaches it from without, and every
Thing within is the perfection OF cleanliness
ana neatness. 1t is furnished with open
racks OF lath all around it, bench beneath
Il northern window and a table in the
centre The pans which are shallow ones
ot TIN, holding about ten quarts ca ch are
filled to three inches in depth, and are
placed on the shelves of the racks The
shelves are made of .aths, so that the cool
fresh air Of the milk room reaches all parts
of the pan, and speedily reduces the milk
to the desired temperature. This is kept
at about 5j degrees all the year round by
means of Il current OF cold air, which is
brought into the room through pipes from
the adjoining ice house in summer, and by
a stove in winter.
The cream is skinned, after the milk
'i'o oboou lillIly SIN hours, llJO Oaken casks
OF forty gallons each The churning room
adJolns the Elilk room. The churns are
casks similar in every respect to those in
when the cream is stored. The churning
is done by small horse power run bv a
small pony, which, by means of a rocking
shaft. operates common upright dash.
The churning is made to occrpy at least
halt an hour 1t is held that first class
butter cannot be made in five minutes, by
any of the rapidly working churns. The
butter is worked by lever fixed to an in
clined table, and the butter-milk, as it is
worked out, is absorbed by sponge en-
veloped in clean linen cloth, and dipped
in pure ice cold water
According to Moore's Rural an attempt
is being made to introduce Amgora goats
into Florida, and great stress is placed
upon their lacteal attractions. The editor
remarks that when he visits that State he
shall be ''delighted to see it's fairy dairy
maids milking the Angora herds" and he
promises to make some poetry about it,
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27
Yelled Lids.

How beautiful they are,
Yelled lids that hide the brilliant flashing eve
AS light with tleecy cloud hides iealotlslv
Some pure, chaste star.
So beautiful in sleep,
Yelled lids which tell lis that the mother fond
Hands DER her baby to the world beyond
For God to keep.
How beautiful in death.
Which, shrouding from the world each several
sense,
Opens the sight on Gods magnlirence,
Or stops the breath.
SO wonderful to think
That these veiled lids. which seem enwrapped d
in night.
Are gazing on the beautiful light
OF Heavens own brink!
70 know that they behold
What we with eager faith alone can probe.
The world of angles, each in snowy robe
With harp OF gold
10 know those eyes have met
Familiar glances in those happy spheres.
And vet can see us toO-See all the tears
Dur ewes that wet.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27
VOLUME Is.
Glover as Shade to the Soil.

Ot all the grasses permissible in an OF
chard, clover is the least Objectionable and
most beneficial. particularly as shade
An enthusiastic agricultural writer argues
that there is no other plant OF SO much
value to farmers AS this. 1t furnishes
the most perfect protection to the soil
during the fierce dry heats of summer.
Being a constantly deduous plant, its
leaves are perpetually falling, and soon
form a DELICATE covering for shade, and
easily penetrated at all points by the air,
which is the great carrier to the worn out
soil of those atmospheric elements that
are to enrich it. In this way the clover
plant not only contributes directly to the
tertllizing OF the soil by giving its own
substance to it, but it furnishes a protect
i've covering to the entire ground which
encourages and stimulates those chemical
processes by which the hungry and eX
hausted soil is recuperated from the vast
supplies OF nutrment that are held in the
atmosphere. 1t becomes to the farmer the
most valuable fertilizer in the world as il
imparts fertility to the entire SOIL 1t
should be added, by way of caution, that
every two or three Years it should be
ploughcd under and left tor a year to rot
in the soil otherwise the ground may get
too sod bound, which is almost invariably
injurious to fruit trees. EX.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27

Mr. }. W. G., Of Lowell, Mass, writes
that he has been successful in destroying
the tent caterpillars on his apple trees Tor
the past seventeen years, in the following
manner: Take one pint OF soft soap to
two gallons of water, and after dissolving
the soap, make swab on the end of II
pole, which after dipping in the suds in
sert into the nest of the caterpillars and
twist it a few times, when most Of them
will be removed and the others all killed,
il touched by the suds
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27

disorder, and the Americans left their de-
fences, pouring velley after yolley into the
enemy's ranks. They rushed for their
boats amid a shower of bullets. and on
reaching the vessels they weighed anchor
and started for home, leaving the brave
settlers for the third time victors
These are the gallant exploits of their
ancestors which the people Of Machias
propose to commemorate an the 18th Of
June, and certainly they are as worthy Of
remembrance as any Of the events of those
stirring times Apart from the individual
prowess shown in these actions, their inn
portance is manifest when it is seen that
they without doubt saved TO the United
States all that territory Of Maine lying
east Of the Penobscot River Let then the
people of Machias and surrounding towns
do honor to the memory of these patriots
of the olden time, and show by their inter
est in the occasion their appreciation Of
the advantage obtained through the un-
selfish patriotism Of the men of a hundred
years ago. Portland Advertiser
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27

~ ~ 49, ''Nt 'Hc ritihN III Il lll ol
'reP'i "'lo''' .liSht ap"h"on i'lchlhohd ana 1ail
.I n''h u,on nm 70 trt>li nun anu telilhg nm
l.' i II 'ohn>ton SHOW alShS oi oiliihS lolloW
"' ~ Y Wv i"ii ny ~ " Ho'i "pllitA' VIII
t+ ~ T. I'M ul,o'i Houn
", = " ~ l !" f, 1' ,a ~ ~ y.
~ ,i ~; ; i4 70 - Tl; VI "lo ,'l0 'tii
oi -iN VII 'a t.'ihl'lSl into 'ito slit tiie ui.l
,'Hlii.'" ~ ~, 'i'ii' WI Ms wv '''iiP'iSi III
sui iio "iiii w. 1' 'iatiI i'l 'IiiiS
y! i''' YET ioii tii'''i
,'i II - 3'"'' 'p'iiiii'''i,l a.
IT, ~ y ',i' - ~ 'Sn'l7
''p' ~ o., : ;, NJ" ~ ,'I''' " ;u'
.'Sl "I' We N''n.iest .''t' ne iipt ppl''lut"
"i Tue ',i''"> ''S 's lol3u-
,'ii'ii 't vi rN''H tH''"'l III ''eo sd
o W. III w. ,.i.' '.'iu '''' .iiV loI-
a'' ,it ,t ~ r.
'"hNRIrIln2 lh"I " lnt!tnt " IN "il the toth-
~ M'l hrrNou, ne thllhN' t"utu nave taken
hG9"i on the illh Oh way pui ne zen D2ck'
At'fh an onrortuhllH' Snrrinan says, does
'"' occur tWl,, II, slhSlc ne ptt AZ 'ht cfll-
ra moment Mri herNoh seems 10 nave bren Il
i'i'F 'i'iil' SUI re VIZ PeIiectN iuStih'" ny
MS 'i'F'9'
THE FALL. or ATLANTA.
Atl,nt. f.Il ,s .lI men will rp,npnrhpr who
recall the anxiety that perNaded the country
curing thl 'iH NY t'ht vi inof- Ii'' le'l"h hau
pteh hoiiihH'e" iol ihe icSiu1h'N against
i-iIi'o".' "i'. :n| ,"'iih,'i na' "tInpNI ih.sse'
}; I'm io' I
'l%rT' ne N"iile'''i " a, .ilos "',I hiaNinS
saiI''' 'e>i9tiiict III Nlisni' amy tlle " tH''
Urtnt @ WIS 9i'"liil PtSSI'3 '""S thiouSh !tt
HHrfl'css' "nn 9llelillli wa SioN y lofr1IS
ms army Hl," ~ h'ou4t"Ils VI NtoiS'a: ne
country hau '!iilnTt VII Hp't,t J., " " 'lstp'Y'
Nh'h S"'l'hll ". "ihV'tVi "t's iool' ~ tiuoH-
VH 1NtI"ht", Mliicii toN y N"o oce"l''et 10y ''i'
9i"c"hi- NIen Hft"'l' serious oru ih"iilaS
hGard lhG new ne prey ms lhstIS, W Nhlaii7
-" "n" ",'i'o9' ,i'i'' w., t,' t. lt
thIouSh w IL iN 'ic ailoU'9 lii'; ~ ooJ ltoiu
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27

| OF Generals Howard and Socum. and va. COZ,
. posed of about 10000 men. Most eytraor,li,
airy efforts had been made to purge it from nnt,-
combatants and sick men, and every soldier in
the ranks was "Well equipped and provided a,
| well As human foresight could with all the cs
) sentials of life strength and vigorous action. -
| Provisions enough for twenty days and furas..
for five were taken. Sherman's description of
the morning when the march began j. vivid
and picturesque I'VE stood upon the very
ground whereun was fought the bloody battI,.
OF July -, and could see the cOpSe of wood
where Mcpherson fell. Behind Us lay Atlanta
snoulderng and in ruins. the black smoke ri>-
ing high in air and hanging like pail over the
ruined city. Right before Us the Fourteenth
corps, marching steadily and rapidly with Il
cheefy anu swinging pace, made light of the
many hundred miles that lay between us fui
Richmond. some band struck up the anthem
OF John Brown The men caught up the strain.
and never before OF since have I-Lrard th,
| chorus done with more spirit or better harmony
| OF time or place. linen We turned our horses
heads to the east Atlanta was soon lost hr-
hind the screen OF trees and became thing Of
| the past Around it cingS many Il thought of
desperate battle, of hope and fear, which now
seem like the memory of a dream, and have
| never seen the place since The dHv Wa~ -N-
| tremely beautiful; clear sunlight. with bracine
| air, and an u.4uSaal feeling OF inspiration seem
ed TO perVade all mnds-the feeling Of some
| thing to come, vague and underlined. >iill full ut
| venture and intense interest. Even the com
| mon soldiers caught the inspiration, and mHuy
a group called out to me as | worked my way
past them, I ncle Billy, guess Grant i, " rii-
| ing for us in Richmond Indeed the general
| sentiment was that we We're marching for Rich
! mond, where we should end the war" Il had
| no purpose to march direct for Richmond bN
| way of Augusta and Charlottesville, but always
| did design to reach The scacuH>t at savannah
| or Port Royal amt even Kept IN ninl lhr alter
native of Pensacola
| THE ROMANCE or ImI Mtr.Il-
| General Sherman'S style becomes pir>ur.-.4.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27

INVITE TIE SMALL BIRDS. We may in
duce them to come around us by putting
up old, discarded fruit and oyster cans,
&c. Place them in the trees so that you
can iasten them by driving small nail
through the corner of the cans, being
careful to place them so they will be shad
ed when the leaves come out. Oryou may
place them on the shady side OF some
building, driving two nails through the
edge of the can into the building. These
birds will accept such houses tor their
Summer homes. in which to rear their
young. All this is cheap. Then why not
all enjoy these birds company and music? !?
All living in the country, i'll villages, or
the suburbs of our large cities, may do it.
| have about 200 of these bird nests
around my buildings and in my orchard
of some G5 acres. | hope to see them
more common elsewhere These birds
harm nothing, but destroy many larvae also
the perfect insect; and, in addition-and
this comes in to make up life with me-as
| pass through my grounds daily, troubled
it may be on all sides, am also chcered
in the midst of my cares by the constant
and pleasant company and music of these
birds. | bless the Gwen OF all Good for
the birds Rural World
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27

In doing up The fashion gossip, the Bos-
ton Post SAYS the ladies have all got the
neuralgia in their shoulders from wearing
Spring clothes, and many new dresses are
supplemented across the backs by porous
plasters, and next to q vest front mus
tard poultice is generally most worn.
Young ladies alternate between a neck
lace for street wear and flannel rag for
the house Diamonds are worn in the
ears with much effect abroad, but lock
OF cotton and a little roast onion is the
usual adornment at home. Pearl powder
is applied to the shoulders for full dress,
but camphorated oil and hartshorn lini-
ment are considered very pretty also by
the sufferers. Silk stockings, with color
ed clockings, are the things for low slash
ed shoes, but pals of hot mustard water
and warm bricks are also much worn on
the feet.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27

The Springfield Republican gives the
details of the irighttul death in Ludlow,
on Saturday. Of Mr.. Samuel White, who,
as has previously been stated, was bitten
by a boar so that he bled to death within
II few minutes. 1t seems that MIR. White
went ont early in the morning to feed the
animal and was attacked so suddenly that
he could give no warning. but was able to
crawl out of the pen. where be was dis
covered by one of his men when unable
to speak. He was seized on the inner
and upper part Of the thigh, the brutes
tushes tearing hole in the flesh two inch
es long and severing the temoral artery.
The men Of the farm had complained of
the ugly temper of the beast, but Mr..
White man OF resolute character, had
thorough belief in his ability to manage
him; indeed he had been laughing only
the previous day at his help for their tim
dity. Mr.. White was no doubt taken en-
tlrely OIL guard, these creatures being very
quick and crafty of attack. The man thus
cut off was 81 years old, perhaps the most
thrifty farmer In town, and an everywav
representative New Englander, held in
universal esteem. lie was one of Ludlow's
best citizens, was Chairman Of the board
of Seiectmen and for nine years town IA
ther. lie leaves n wife and two children.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27

Church f. Gates, senior member of lumber
dealing firm in Mott Haven, n. Y, committed
suicide on Thursday night. He was a bachelor
OF 33 years, and lived in comfortably furnished
suite of rooms over his office in the lumber
yard. He had surrounded himself with luxur-
les: MIR. Gates family live in Calais, and his
father is a heavy lumber shipper there.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27
Grade Up.

Farmers, grade UP Your stock i you
do not teel able to buy am; breed thorough
bred stock, breed your common stock this
spring to none but thoroughbred males
Secure the services OF some OF the thorough
breds OF your neighbors, on procure one
of your own of some reliable breeder, and
when once YOU have a lot of grade stock,
either cattle. horses, hogs OF sheep, You
will never raise scrubs again, for farmers
raise stock for the purpose of making the
most money out OF their farms by feeding
their crops rather than sell the grain and
hay to dealers. Then the kind OF stock
that will mature the quickest and grow
the largest is the most profitable for meat,
and it is now no longer a question, but q
settled fact, that the grades OF common
stock crossed with thoroughbreds are more
profitable to Western farmers than raising
scrubs, while the first cost of grading up
is small compared to the actual profits in
dollars and cents. Too many farmers just
here are penny wise and pound foolish be-
cause they caiinot get fine thoroughbred
males as cheap as common stock they
don't like to make the stalt-to make the
first outlay-but the world moves, and
our stock must improve with everything
else. Western Agriculturist.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27

SAVING STREET SCRAPINGs. The best
heap OF rich tcrtiizing material that |
ever owned was pile composed Of street
scrapings and good horse stable manure,
evenly proportioned. The first was pur-
chased at a low rate. and embraced every
imaginable ingredient that one could think
of to turn into plant food. The basis ap-
peared to be about equally proportioned
between leaves, kitchenot1al and horse
droppings; and this was placed during
the first manipulation in alternate layers
with the manure 1t was turned and
thoroughly Incorporated together during
the summer, so that by the succeeding
spring | never saw such a mass of black
unctuous compost as this presented. 1t
went on my tloWerbeds, my garden and
field crops, and | was always under the
impression that | never before had such
success as this particular autumn returned
The most serious trouble was, not where
to apply it bnt what should do without Il
portion, tor it seemed Just the thing for
all and | shall not soon forget the size Of
my roses, the color Ct my Seckel pears,
nor my excellent vegetables during that
memorable season. Should circumstances
prove favorable, Will again be bidder
for a similar bargain in the way of street
scrapings. n. Y. Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-27

The Reporter says that while clearing out the
lume to Bradstreet's MILL at Gardiner. on Sat
urday morning last, workmen tished up the
body of an infant that must have seen life for
several days Nobody appearing to know much
about the chds relatives, the remains were
buried.