davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
TAX COLLECTORS Sal
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NO. a,
STATE OF PARISH OF oRLRu
sixth District. City Of New trleana.
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A PORTIos
GROUND. in square No. 2l3; assessed 4,
name of KATE 4. CAREY.

name of KATE 4. CAREY. u
SrArY TAX CoLLRcroR's O,,J
No. - Berlin ste
New Orleans October 10 N
PY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN Mr. wa
- BY the act of the Legislature Of this Stat
a OF 1873, approved March IA, 1873, will pr'1]
to sell at public auction. at my Office. M
Berlin street, in the said Sixth District Of hi.
on SATURDAY, October %, 1875, at TWO o'cad
NJ, the following described property, to wiz
"A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND in nj
No, 2l3. bounded by Magazine, Constance. PoSj
and Aline streets, fronting on Aline street, ms1
ing 30 by 100 feet each. Together with all NM
provements and appurtenauces thereunto M
ing.
said property having been seized ny me to ,,.l
privilege and claim due the State of Lousj
for taxes upon said property for ths wear
amounting to forty dollars and sixty cent
gether with all costs and charger
At said sale the property will not be adiudi,l
unless the bid ia for q sufficient amount to IN
the Aforesaid claim, and also the UNI. id \
upon said property for the years 1874 and lsJ
gether with all costs and charges which NAV
accrued.
The purchaser at this sale is entitled to N
IL Immediate possession.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
JOHN GARSTKAMp
State Tax Collector, Sixth District, CITY Of
orleans Ocl9 2a1v
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
The Catholic Benevolent Union.
Probabilities

Office Chief Signal officer, :
Washington, octooer - 1913 i5u r. sl.)
For Tennessee, the Gulf and South Atlantic
states stationary or lower barometer, variable
winds. warm and partly cloudy weather, and rain
near the Guls and South Atlantic coasts.
For the Middle and Eastern States. falling baram-
eter, warn. parity cloudy weather, and southSest
10 southeast winds, with possibly ain
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
Governor Allen. Benson. from vicksburg
Lessle Taylor. Jumel. from Baton Rouge
BELOW-COMING UP.

Ship Saranak, Wood, 81 days from Philadelphia to
Ocean, Zefega leo
Bark Halcyon, hardie 81 days from Boston, to Low.
ell 4 Bailey
ScheonsrtMathilda Kranz, Jones, 81 days from Bos-
ton, to master
WAITING ORDERS.
Ship Her Majesty. Leahy, from Liverpool August
IL, to master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
RIVER REPORTS P. N.
RAILROADS.

"Below nigh water mark of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. |

A,totn-y General OF the State. The pr!auner
is defended by j. j. and W. Young. Esqs
the state il represented by the district at
torney. X. 7. Vaughn, Esq, and Juoge j Z.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
M !
AII.IP
tEADI|
q PIANO

! BANK
Iwindivid1
Hheneft |
daons and 4
" the b
n Of the
Of the d
g to the
IR;s,giss1
@ahle. r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24

and while reduce our quotations for some
grades full sc. we make only partial reduction
to that extent Factors cOntended strenuously
TOR yesterdays price, but in face Of the fall IN
gold and consequent giving way in foreign ex.
change, were compelled to make the conversations
noted above 1t will be observed that the falling
decline in exchange.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 400 bales Mar
ket irregular" This embraces the transactions
reported from P. N. yesterday to 8 P. NJ, to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-No.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF oRLs
Sixth District, City of New Orleana
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. TWO Lon
GROUND. fronting on Tchoupitoulas ctr
square No. 81; assessed in the name
FAZANDE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24

SATURDAY EVENING. October %. 1875. 8
We are indebted to Mr. 1. Maynard, manager
of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the follow
ing report of the condition OF the associated banks
at the close of business Friday, October q:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24

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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13
Recreation for Farmers.

Farmers necessarily live at considerable
distance from each other, and in conse-
quence of this and their habits of steady la
Dor, confne themselves too much to their
own fields and fresides They and their
families need recreation, need pleasure,
need something to counteract the effect
of the constant labor in which they are
engaged. The mechanic in the village
or city has his mind frequently drawn
away from his work by that which is 60
ing on around him. but the farmer, being
differently situated, finds nothing to break
up the monotony, unless he seeks for it
elsewhere. 1t is quite probable that more
would be accomplished, and better
feeling be experienced, to say nothing OF
the more cheerful countenance which
would be worn, if half day each week
were given to social intercourse with fell
ow-farmers, instead of devoting six full
days each week to unremitting labor.
After a day spent pleasantly away from
home, the labor is not as irksome; the
laborer is happier. Allowing that as
much was not accomplished by giving a
little time to relaxation, it should be
borne in mind that food and raiment for
the family, forage for the stock, and
money for the bank, are not the only
things worth striving for, We need hap
piness. But if portion of this time be
given to a wide-awake farmers club, ideas
will be gained, practical knowledge &C,
quired, which in time will bring about
results far in excess of those which vii
be realized by the farmer who does no
improve these opportunities.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13
FARM AND GARDEN
Cheese Making.

When | have sour milk to handle 7
keep it as cool as possible until have if
about all in the vat, and then heat il
quickly to from 76 to SO dogs, and add
rennet enough to have it ready to cut in
from ten to twenty minutes Cut it once
each way, and apply the heat as rapidly
as possible; turn it over and recut once
each way; as soon as the curd settles q
little, pour hot water into the mass TO ac-
celerate the heating. | let the degree of
acid govern the degree of heat; if i, shows
acid enough by the hot iron, | heat but
little, but If have time before the acid
developes in the curd | heat it to about
95 dogs. During the heating process I
test the curd often with the hot iron, and
the moment that | find the right degree
of acid start it toward the cooler. no
matter what the other conditions are and
if have overtaken the acid, treat if in
the same way as sweet milk curd, but if
not, | give ii less time to drain. and mt
in the usual amount of salt; not that if
requires SO much, but because the extra
amount of whey it contains will wash out
some of the salt. OF course this class of
cheese requires more time to cure. and
should therefore have the warmest place
in the curing room.
l now come to the third class of
milk, which is far more unpleasant
to handle than either of the 9th
ers. This is tainted milk. If | dis
cover the faint in the milk, | add to it
some sour whey, if | have it, and proceed
about as with sweet milk-except that
use less rennet-until it is ready to dip.
Of course the curd is rebellious, and re-
fuses to remain in the vat, and comes to
the top of the whey, but pay no atten-
ton to that until it becomes acid enough
to dip. then run off the whey and
either heap up the curd in the vat or in
the cooler-no matter which-until it be-
comes thoroughly matted together and
then grind it, and the longer time occu-
pied in the grinding process the better,
as the curd should be well exposed to the
open air. Salt about as usual and if pos
sible let it stand from one to four hours
before putting to press. This cheese may
look very handsome on the shelf, but the
English phrase, "soon ripe soon rotten"
will always apply to it.-Utica Herald.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13
HOUSEHOLD.
Music for the Sick.

Music arouses the circulation of the
blood, wakes up the energies, and dffuses
life and animation to every faculty of the
soul. But for persons who are really sick
we should omit such music as appeals to
the muscles, and tends to lift the foot in
stead of the affections of the soul, and
select such music as will soothe as well as
cheer,-music that appeals directly to
our spiritual nature,-music that tends to
lift the soul above the pain and sorrows
of earth, into the realms of peace and
joy The human voice affords the best
music. But if musical instruments are
used we should select reed instruments,
like the organ, melodeon, or accordion.
Stringed instruments like the piano and
violin, are exciting, and tend to make the
sick tired, restless, and nervous.
Song is the harmonious outburst of our
spiritual nature, and increases both our
mental and physical activity, and there
fore conduces to health. People who
have no ear for music and those who
have not been taught to sing the songs of
Zion. have lost one of the sweetest parts
of our religious worship. Music was a
subject of practice and study in the days
of David, the sweet singer of Israel.
Many instruments have been invented
which increase the power of music, but
the most refreshing comes from the hu-
man voice. Gladness, gratitude, music,
and joy should daily make every habita-
ton vocal with the concord of sweet
sounds. Music has direct tendency to
open the heart, wake up the affections,
and elevate our natures. 1t was the harp
in the hands of the son of Jesse which
exercised the evil spirits from royalty and
its harmonious strains are still the most
effectual to dispel the evil spirit Of discon-
tent. Music is one of the fairest and most
glorious gifts of God, for it removes from
the heart the weight of sorrow and the fas-
cination of evil thoughts; and the soul
that can rejoice and sing with hearty
zest does not harbor treasons, stratagems,
and spoils. Cultivate music then; put no
restraint upon our joyous nature; let the
mind grow and expand; and forever stamp
the countenance with the sunshine of
gladness, and the heart with the impress
of diviner nature, by feeding the soul in
that concord of sweet sounds" which
prevails in the habitations of angels
Natures Arcana.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13
Fugitive Real Estate.

Col. Waring, in Scribner for May, tells
the following incident of the drainage of
Harlan Lake:
A curious phenomenon, however, oc-
CURED in connection with the outer dixie
of the canal on the east side of the lake,
where it crossed an area of floating soil
which bordered wide ponds near the vii
lage of Aalsmeer. An area of many acres,
detached by the canal from the old works
of defense against the lake, found itself
one fine day driven by the tempest from
the bank of the canal to the other side OF
the pond. The proprietor implored the aid
of the commission His land had fioated
to the opposite side of the shore, widely
separated from his other fields, and resting
on water that was not his own. BY the
combined effort of the proprietor and OF
the commission these fugitive fields were
lowed back to the borders of the canal
and pinned in place by piles and poles
which prevented them from undertaking
another voyage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

A TEST FOR EGGs.-Among the minor
troubles of city life is the difficulty OF
procuring regular supply of fresh eggs
When we can not remove our woes, the
next best thing is to try to understand
them. SO we devote this paragraph to
what will interest all out of hearing OF
the cheerful sounds of the barnyard. An
egg is generally called fresh when it has
been laid only one or two days in sum
mer, and two to six days in winter The
shell being porous, the water in the int,
rior evaporates, and leaves cavity OF
greater or less extent. The yolk OF the
egg sinks, too, as may be easily seen by
holding it toward candle or the sun; and
when shaken, slight shock is felt If the
egg is not fresh.
To determine the precise age OF eggs
dissolve about four ounces OF common
salt in a quart of pure water, and thel
immerse the egg. fit is one day old
will descend to the bottom of the vessel
but if three days, it will float in tn
liquid. If more than five days old,
will come to the surface, and proJec
| above it in proportion to its increased ag'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13
Down the Swallowed Lane.

Down the Swallowed lane she goes,
And her arms are laden
With the woodbine and wild rose
Happy little maiden!
Sweetly, sweetly doth she sing
As the lark above her;
Surely every living thing
That has seen must love her.
As she strayed and as she sung,
Happy little maiden,
Shadowy lanes and dels among,
With wild flowers laden,
Glanced a bonny youth that way,
For the lanes were shady;
She dropped one wee flower, they say,
Did this little lady.
Dropped flower, so they say;
Dropped, and never missed it;
And the youth, alack-a-day!
Picked it up and kissed it.
Now in sweet lane wanderings,
With love flowers laden,
With her love she strays and sings,
Happy little maiden!
-Tins'ey's Magazine
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

FAILURE OF COPPER SULPHATE.-Rall-
way sleepers injected with sulphate OF cop
per will be preserved indefinitely. pro,
vided the copper remains in its original
combination with the lingeous tissue. But
M. Max Paulet shows that, on railways
where carbonate of lime exists in the stone
ballasting of the track or in the soil, the
carbonate gradually penetrates the wood
and substitutes the copper. Decay then
follows, for carbonate of lime is not sep
tic agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

A MINISTER of Grail had been long an
noyed by the drowsy propensities In
church of farmer, one of his parishion-
ers, one David Cowan, in Troustrie;"
and, demonstrating on the subject, had his
patience concilated by two cart-loads Of
coal to the manse door. Nevertheless, a
few Sundays afterwards, Mr.. Cowan, soon
after the commencement of the sermon,
fell into sound sleep as formerly; and
not only so, but made so much noise as
to disturb the sitters near him and the
minister. Mr.. Glass bore with it for a
while, but at last, being able to stand it
no longer, desired the people in the north
loft to "wauken David Cowan." David
awakening suddenly;and forgetting where
he was, asked the minister ''if he didna
drive twa cart-loads of coal to the manse
last week to let him sleep9" True re-
piled the minister, "but l did not agree
to let YOU snore!'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

WASH FOR FENCES AND OUTBUILDINes'
The following Isl most excellent, cheap
and durable wash for wooden fences ana
buildings. 1t owes its durability to the
aohite citrios which hardens and fixes the
wash
Take barrel and slack one bushel OF
freshly burned lime in it, by covering the
lime with boiling water.
After it is Stacked, add cold water
enough to bring it to the consistency OF
good white-wash. Then dissolve in wa,
ter, and add one pound of white vitriol
(sulphate of zinc), and one quart OF hne
To give this wash cream color ada
one-half pound Of yellow ochre, ana
one,fourth of pound of Indian req,
To make the wash handsome gray
stone color, add one-half pound OF
French blue, and one-fourth pound OF
Indian red; drab will be made py aaa-
ing one-half of a pound Of burnt sie"n"'
and one-fourth pound Venetian AM Tea nf one
For brick or stone, instead OF one
6ushel of lime, use half a bushei Oh ny
draulic cement.
.AAh
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

ORIGIN OF FooLsCAP-When Oliver
Cromwell became Protector of England,
he caused the stamp of the Cap of Lib
erty to be placed upon the paper used by
the Government. Soon after the restora-
ton of Charles H., when he had occasion
to use some paper for dispatches, some OF
this Government paper was brought 10
him. On looking at it he inquired the
meaning of it; and on being told, he
said;
Take it away; I'll have nothing to do
with FOOLS cap"
Thus originated the term fooiscar.
which has since been given to size OF
writing paper usually 16 by IL inches
Charles was so witty in words and so
worthless in deeds, that after the people
had come to understand his ways, some
one pinned up one day on his door this
epitaph:
LINES ON CHARLES SECOND.
"Here lies our sovereign lord, the king,
Whose word no man relies on;
He never said foolish thing,
And never did D wise one"
Charles laughed when he read this, and
said that the reason was his words were
his own. but his acts were his minister $
So he slipped out of the reproach'-1@|
Methodist.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

THE Millerites will try to go up on the
10Th of June. Now, if they would only
form themselves into some sort of stock
company they would go up sure.-Neo
Orleans Republicans.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

NOVELTY IN SuRvEYING.-Ihe de4cate
chemical balance has been added to the
list of surveyors instruments by the
aid of this instrument, the number Oh
acres in an acknowledgement surface
NAV be accurately computed Inc
method by which this is applied is SIM
pie enough. The plan of the desired ter
ritories having been first measured and re-
duced by scale to paper, is then cut out
and carefully weighed. A portion OF the
same paper-that is, paper, OF tne SAINT
weight and thickness-is then cut TO
size that will represent one acre, and ITS
weight recorded. BY dividing the weight
of the paper that represents, in outline,
the whole section surveyed, by the weight
of that which represents one acre. .ne
ouotient represents the number OF acres
and fractions of an acre in the whoie.
This way of measuring surface gives .i less
trouble. less calculation, and less ilaDihty
10 error than any other easy method.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

DR.. FRANKLIN introduced broom corn
into cur country. While examining a
corn whisk (importedD he accidentally
discovered single seed, which he planted
in his garden, and from which the corn
was propagated. Massachusetts, was
formerly the only State where the raising
of this corn and the manufacture Of
brooms was carried on to any great extent,
and Boston was the great distributing
point for the manufactured goods. Now,
there is scarcely an acre devoted to broom
corn culture in New England, as since
the war, farmers have raised tobacco in its
place. Illinois is the largest grower of
broom-corn at present, Ohio and New
York coming next and Chicago and Gin
cinnati are the centres of business, while
New York is the great depot of manu-
featured goods.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

THE EAR OF THE MoUsE.-Dr. School,
of Prague, who has lately published a
remarkable paper on the wing of the bat,
has made similar researches on the ear of
the white mouse. He finds that this or
gan is immensely rich in nerves so as to
become a most delicate organ of sensa-
ton. There are eight distinct layers of
nerves in the whole thickness of the ear.
Some of the two outside layers run to the
roots of the hair upon the ear and make
an exquisite though complicated connec-
ton with them. On the average, there
are 5000 nerve examinations to each ear.
The function of this elaborate arrange
ment would seem to be like that in the
wing of the bat to supply, by means of a
very refined sense of touch, the want OF
vision to these subterranean animals.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

Rrees asked us seriously this morning,
uDon't YOU really believe we have had
worse weather since they begun to be SO
almighty scientific about itF'-b'00@'y"
Union.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

Boreas' blasts and Neptune's waves
Have tossed me to and fro,
Yet spite of all but Gods decree,
[ harbor here below.
Now here at anchor do lie,
With many Of our fleet
In hopes to sail the fundamentally
Our Savior Christ to meet.
The reader will agree that the poetry, If
not quite elegant or even correct, was not
inappropriate -Appleton sJour-
nal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-13

BETTER go around than fall in a di'ch'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-28
SheriHs Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
> sued out OF the District Court II the
Fourth Judicial District. State II Nevada
and to me delivered for Judgment recovered
in said Cont on the eth dfy Of M y. 1875. in
favor OF Nj. Siegel. plaintiff. and against the
stsnfod Silver Winning Company, defendant
for the sum Of $3.50 in United States gold
coin. l have. on this. the Sth day ~ July
lefo. levied ON and taken in execution the fol
lowing-described property, to wit: All the
right. title and interest of said defendant in
the Bowen and Corning mine. in Sierra Min.
ing District, Humboldt county, Nevada, con
tanning 2. 900 feet
Notice Il hereby given. that on TUESDAY.
the TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JULY. 1878,
between the hours OF o o'clock A. NJ. and 4 p.
NJ, tO-wit: at q o'clock y. NJ. In front OF the
court house. In winnemucca. Nevada. I will
sell at public auction all the right, title and
interest OF faid defendant to asid mine to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execu-
ton. FRANK GERMAfN Fiisor
Wtnnemuoca. July 3, l575-td s4 4.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-28
CORNER COMMERCIAL STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Horrible Diseases.

How many thousands Of persons. both male
and female. there are who are suffering out
miserable existence from the effects Of secret
induIgences. or from virus absorbed into the
system Look at their paliid. emacia'ed
and disfigured faces and their brokcn-dowD
constitutions disquslifying them for the hap
pincss Of marriage or the enjoyment OF life.
In this horrid situation thousands suffer until
death closes the scene. Let parents guardians.
friends attend to those who are suffering with
any Of these horrible. lfe-destroyine maladies
see that they are cared for and cured before
IL be ton late Send them immediateiy tn DIX.
GIBBON. q physi ian who has made private
diseases his especial study for Years. and who
IL certain TO cure the most inyeterate case.
without mercury or anv injurious drugs. IL is
important TO those who are afflicted. or 10
those who are interested in the welfare OF
their friends to be careful af the many pre-
tended doctors who infest all cities. publish
ing their skill in curing all diseases in few
dava imposing upon the public bv using the
names ~ eminent physicians from Enrcp and
other places Re therefore careful and make
strict inqnirv. or you may fall into the hands
oil those charlatans.