davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

Three lots Nos. /, 2 and 3. square "A,
bounded by Magazine, Live Oak, Belcassel
and Dufossat streets, sold 10th April, cash
500, mortgage $500.
Two lots, Nos. 4 and s. square one, bound
ed by Girod, Lafayette, Rampant and Basin
streets. sold 18th April, for $1,000, s666 Cos
1888 33l.
Two lots, Nos. and II, situated in Nc
Donoghville, in square bounded by Jefferson
sold 18th April, cash $50, mortgage $50:
A lot in square bounded by Royal, Elyslan
Fields, Dauphine and Marigny streets 30
feet 8 inches front on Royal, by 127 feet ~
inches lines deep. Another lot IN same
square. 20 feet 6 inches front on Royal street.
by 1877 feet 10 inches lines deep. sold 10th
April for $4,000, cash $1,000, mortgage $4,000.
Two lots, Nos. 81 and %, square 46. in
Seventh District. bounded by Fourth, Plum,
Burdette and Adams streets, sold April 18th,
for $50, cash 5000, mortgage S25O.
Four lots in the Sixth District designated
as lots Nos. -, 13, 25 and 26, in square
bounded by Live Oak, Marengo, Magazine
and Constantinople streets, in square No. ~,
sold April 10th for $500; cash $1,000, mort
gage $780,
The undivided three-fourths of lot of
ground in square 35, bounded by Clouet,
Louisa, Love and Goodchildren streets, sold
April 16 tor Sl237 SO; cash S637 %, mort
The undivided thre-fourths of lot Of
ground designated by the No. Is, square Z,
bounded by Piety, Love, Louisa and Good
children streets, sold 10Th April for SIPS;
cash S625, mortgage 5000.
The undivided three-fourths of a lot OF
ground designated by the No. Z, in square &,
bounded by Louisa, Clouet, Goodchildren and
Love streets, sold April 16, for Sl3S7 50, cash
s7s7 so, mortgage 5000. ~.
Lot No. z, square No. 4. bounded by Cho,
Calliope, Liberty and Howard streets. SOLD
10th April, for $500, cash $1,000, mortgage
$500.
Three lots. Nos. 6, and g. in square
bounded by St. Charles, Polymnia, Carondelet
and Euterpe streets, sold 18th April, for
$3.50, cash $1,000, martgage $3.50.
| Lot No. 4. in sqnare bounded by Claiborne,
Ursulines. Robertson streets and Bayou Road,
sold 10Th April for $4,000, cash $500, mort
gage $500.
Six lots in square GO, bounded by St.
Charles, Napoleon Avenue. Jena and Pitt
mortgage 1920.
Lot No. 26, in square bounded by Bienvilie,
ICustomhouse. Miro and Toni streets, sold
April 10Th for slO15, cash $5O7 80, mortgage
S5O7 so.
Lot No. % in square No. 80, bounded by
Josephine, Coliseum, Prytania and St. An.
drew streets, sold for $3.50 Of which $4S3
1884, cash. mortgage s966 66S.
Lot No. 9 in square NO. Z. bounded by
Royal, Dauphine, Pauline and Independence
streets. sold on the Goth Of April for $500,
cash 5000, mortgage 5000.
Lot No. 20, square No. Z, in the Fifth Dis.
trict comprised within Lavergne. Bar.
thelemy, Delaronde and Where streets, sold
on the 21st Of April for $3.50, cash 1919,
mortgage 1915.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

FRE1aHrs-We notice further shipments to
Liverpool to-day, both by steam and sail, at
ID, which we suppose establishes the rate.
We accordingly quote as follows:
By Steam-Cotton to Liverpool -g4d,
to Boston &c, to Providence and Fall hlver
1916, to New York &c, to. Philadelphia 2c.
By Sail-Cotton to Liverpool ODD to
Havre -@1c, to Bremen ac. TO BOSTON,
Providence and Fall River 9-l6c.
SUGAR Received this morning 29O mos
The market is quiet, but prices are firm ana
UNCHANGED. Some $50 hhds sold at 81 - 7c
for common, 7i(G7sc for fair, Sc for fully tar,
si@SIc for prime, SIC for strictly prime, $50
for choice. Sic for seconds, SIC tor yellow
clarified, 9iGy9;c for off white clarified. stock
in the Sheds on the 23d inst. reduced to 2775
hhds
MoIAssEs Only AZ half bbls were received
this morning. The market is quiet but steady
with the supplies selling at soc for common
55c for fair, Coo for prime, Csc for strictly
prime, and 6S(17Oc for choice. Stock in the
sheds on the 23d inst, 464l bbls and ~ half
bbls.
F1ouR-Only 3o49 bbls came in this morn
ing. The supply is small but ample for the
demand, and the assortment is good. The
BALES comprise 2275 bbls, Of which 100 super
fine at SIS; 100 do at So 20; 50 single extra at
SIS So; 80 double at SIS Is; 200 low treble
extra at SIS IS; 80 and 100 low treble extra at
Sc; so choice treble extra at Sc 30; IS and 200
ct Sc so a Dbl; 100 choice extra at Sc 60; 100
at Sc IS; 200, 500 and 300 bbls on private
terms. st. Louis: "Firm and unchanged
Com MEALS dull, and only SO and 100
bbls sold at 50 SO q Dbl Jobbing at 50 80
"a p Dbl
PoRK-The market is very strong to-day at
yesterdays improvement, notwithstanding
dull and weak Western advices Last evening
500 bbls mess sold to a dealer. to arrive, at
so Is, and we have heard Of 500 bbls more.
to arrive, price not transpired. To-day lot
Of SO bbls sold on the spot at S23, and another
lot is in treaty; strong at S23 and upward, less
refused. Dealers are jobbing at S23 20 q bbl.
Some is offering TO arrive at S22 IS; while
some offers of S23 and S23 12I were refused
for heavy. to arrive, and s2325 asked Chicago
l2l5: "Quiet, sd rs May. S22@22 05 June
81 25G22 80 July Cincinnati: "Qaiet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

Seven Per Cents, and 81. per cent, for new
City Currency Seven Per Cents. The only
reported sales of the latter included $4,000 q.
SO and s15, 900 at 36l, and of the former
$4,000 at 36b and $4,000 at 81.
New State Consolidated Seven Per Cents
were also in request, but did not exhibit the
strong demand and upward tendency of City
Bonds, closing at 81 @57l-only cent
higher, though liberal business was done.
goo at 57I, S2O,O at ST.. $1,000 and
$40, 600 at So, 1000 at 5SI, and S25OO at
5Ss.
Metropolitan Police Warrants are in better
demand and are now quoted at 55@56-
about p cent higher than yesterday. No
sales were reported.
State Warrants continue without any ap-
parent movement, and are still quoted at 81
for old not fundable, 35@36 for old fundable,
and so for new.
City Scrip was in better demand. and about
T. cent higher than yesterday: The only
sale reported was $4,000 at 4Ol. The market
is now quoted as follows:
TINE CERTIFICATES OF 1873:
August to December ............... 3!I a0I4U
TIME CERTIFICATES OF 1914:
may. IU0Goo
AJune. 500175
July to December. .391 aaG04O
OF SCHOOL CERTIFICATES OF 1873:
December. -@5O
Aneust. S5@ss
Geptember. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 63M67
October. ..... 42@145
November. 25@3O
tDecember 5000
February ..... .. e6@9s
March. 930195
valued according to amount and date Of or
dinance.
Nominal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN; ~ !
Friday evening. Aprli 20 .o'0'
rpANsFGRS OF REAL ESTATE

rop TUE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY AfniA --D
fCopied from the books Of the Mortgageom
Alot Of ground in square bounded ny h Mam
rort R;enTille. Burgundy and Cus aooo osh
Streets stree, sold April lSth. sold for s6ooO' eAsn
sz 10. making part Of the square, DG %aa,1
~ Roa =" and property formerly belonging 70 :
Shaldoa and Martinstein, being lot - 2
sa Two lots Fl and % square "a, BOUNDED ~
Magazine. Live Oak, Belcastel ana Doio'''''
streets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

ENOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT
JOHN BOSIO,
Proprietor of this Old and Faverite House.
Announces to his friends that he has removed -
No. III CHARITIES STREET,
Between St. Louis and Cont Streets,
Where, with enlarged premises and increased factl
tiles he will give them tho best the market aaoFds
1T the
SAME LOW PRICES AS HERETOFORE.
Private Dining Rooms up stairs; also comfortable
furnished rooms at
REASONABLE RATES.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
him in the past no asks for continuance of the same
favOrs. va" W.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24


Fairbanks Standard Scales,
So CAMP STREET..
FAIRBANKS COTTON BEAMS,
MosLER, BAHMANN e. CO.'S FIRE PROOF
SAFES
The Best Made in the Market.
TROEMNERS STEEL CORN AND COFFEE MILL.
FAIRBANKS POSTAL PACKAGE SCALE,
for weighing packages from four pounds and under,
ageat saving to merchants.
sHR1vER's LETTER COPYING PRESSES.
NILES ALARM MONEY DRAWERS.
COUNTER, DRUGGIST, PLATFORM,
HAY, COAL AND CATTLE SCALES
For Sale at New York Prices
FAIRBANKS SCALE DEPOT,
SIS Camp Street.
MARGARET HAUGHERY.
Margaret's Steam and
Mechanical Bakery,
Manufacturer Of
BREAD AND CRACKERS,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Nos. a, 76 and IS New Levee Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
jy29 #
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULL Ell
Friday Evening, April -, 1910. -
Corros-The sales to-day embraced DIV ,v
hales at prices requiring no change IL s o"1
mutations. We give also the 1eua.1 "''
1enort of the Exchange in full as oe'o"'
AMERICAN STANDARD OF cLAss1f1cAlloN.
Quotations, Quotations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

The above drawings are published in I'll the
principal papers, and are drawn in public. daily.
e the rooms Of the Company.
Witness our hands ct New Orleans, Louisiana,
this 23d day Of April. 1875.
e. PERALTA,
ADAM CITIZEN,
0ommissioneea
Beware Of Bogus Lotteries. te1S
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
VKY n. PACKARD

w n. PACKARD
STEAM WOOD YARD.
Pittsburg coal and Charcoal specially; slee
bakers pine. Corner Ursulines and Rampant stree
New orleans. Families supplied with all kinds q
fire wood at the shortest notice. Wood sawed IND
split to any size desired at tho lowest prices.
ia1A I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

olAarnd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1JJ, IZJ
Stool aame time Last vear. ....... 1885
To-day's exports were to Liverpool.
Receipts proper since last evening ll73
bales. against 2O44 on last Friday, and
1852 last year. For comparative totals for the
week and the year, and for weeks exports and
receipts at all ports, see above report
TopAcco-The only transaction reported to-
dsy was 10 hhds ct =. Weeks sales 81 hhds.
The amount on sale is now estimated ct
1850 hhds. Factors are realising very full
full prices, but for the present we repeat our
previous quotations, as follows Inferior lugs
(including frosted and trashy S(9yso,
leaf I2@123c, medium 134@l4ac, good
l5Nal6, 1ne 17@18c, and selections 10000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

r. hA1rkh
AS' sEEDsMAN AND FLORIST,
No. COZ Magazine street, near tho Market
desire to call the attention Of Gardener Planten
and seed buyers in general to my complete stock Of
Fresh Spring Seeds for the Farm and Vegetable and
Flower Garden-for the latter choice assortment Of
Bulbs Roots and other Ornamental Plants, viii be
found in store. Also q large variety Of Parlor and
Garden Ornaments, Of Rustic Wood, Terra Gotta and
Glassware Homemade Straw Goods Wax Materi
Ais Bouquet Papers and Holders. Visitors will find
by giving a call, even should they not desireid
buy that my store will contain xu from and for the
Garden 1t most reasonable prices. Price list and
catalogues win be sent on application.
Very respectfully,
jaa4 sm + MA1TR1.
HARTWELL CHAMBERS
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT3
80 Tchoupitoulas street
FIJI 6m New Orleans
THOMAS HASAk--
LU VI B e r,
CABINS MADE TO ORDER.
Every description of Lumber always on hand
Sash Blinds etc Mills and Yard corner Cedar and
Julia streets, New Basin, New Orleans. IT #
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

MISCELLANEOU
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
We have on hsnd about $1,000 Of STEWARDS
PATENT AIR GUNS which we must sell. We
will warrant each Gun to be of the most beautiful
make in tie country. They will shoot through an
inch board at five rods: One Gun will be securely
lars Send meme n WE'LL sealed envelope to
EY 3m q. G STEWART Petersburg N. Y.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07

THERE Is No DEATH-IfIt be true that
Nature abko rs vacuum, II is equally
true that the Great Crea tor abhors dedth
and glories in life. There is really no
such thing as death--the term is mis-
homer, used TO designate the changes
which occur in life. Life, eternal life,
is created by the laws of Almighty will
power, which are as immutable in their
application as is the existence of the
Creator himself When God made life
He made everything necessary TO sus-
tain it, but left 1t for mans progressive
intelligence to discover, convert and
utilize. Good medicine is to the ailing
physique what good fuel is to the expiring
flame; the better the fuel the quicker the
fire--the better the medicine the quicker
comes relief from pain, CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERs is life's elixir for old
or young. Use this medicine properly
and you will live to a good old age with
out those physical ailments which make
seventy years burden. ID
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07

WE have, in years past, urged the ag.
ricultural readers OF the Rural Home To
keep accurate accounts with their farms
in order that they may know at the end
of every year whether they are making
or losing. and how much. In those ex.
hortations We have given our opinion OF
what it is proper to charge against the
farm and what should be credited to II,
but as every year brings us thousands OF
neso subscribers, it may be well to recur
to the subject.
WHAT SHOULD BE CHARGED AGAINST THE
FARM.
/. The farm should be charged with
lawful interest on the capital invested,
the taxes, and depreciation in value from
use. If man invests $i0,0OO ID lana, IL
should, in the first place, return MIN the
interest which he would be certain to re-
ceive if he lent ii on good securities II
not, he had better loan it, for the demand
for money almost always exceeds the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07

Our common Russian rat burrows in
the ground and never makes his nest In
the corn crib, though he has no objec-
tions to going into it for his meals; but
he also likes to have his burrow under
some rubbish, building or similar pro-
lection, where the dogs cannot reach
him; but in this crib, which is on posts
two and one-half to three feet from the
ground, there is no place for him to bur
row, as the rat would be exposed TO the
spade or to the dogs, and the result is
that he never burrows in any such open
places.
The cribs may be eight feet wide and
of any length. On this farm the cribs
are thirty.two feet long and with posts
ten feet high. though twelve feet would
have been better The outside is OF
stock boards, battened with fencing
planed and split, making the battens
three inches wide. The space between
the cribs is twelve feet wide, with floor
overhead, and with trap-door in the center
for shoveling up through. The inside OF
the cribs has common fencing put on
horizontally, with spare spaces for airing
the corn on the inside, and the bottom
floor is of thrce-inch strips, placed an
inch and a half apart to allow the air to
pass up through the corn AID to prevent
molding. On the inside 1t is boarded
below the crib in order to exclude pigs
and poultry from entering the space be-
tween the cribs. and sliding doors are
used. The crib is thus weather proof
on the outside, and yet by opening the
doors free circulation of air is obtained
as well as the upward ventilation through
the bottom of the slatwork.
Any corn that is shelled off in the crib
passes down through these Stats to the
ground, and yet it is under cover, and is
good food for the poultry and pigs, II the
latter are permitted to visit thepremises.
If the cribs are near the ground the rats
will burrow under them, filling the spaces
with loose earth from the burrows, and
thus enfilade the chickens. In fact, rats
and chickens are antagonistic, as the rats
will eat both chickens and the chickens
food; and If you cannot get after the rats
with spade the dogs will not do it.
Such crib will hold over 5000 bush
els of corn in the ear, and LOCO bushels
of grain on the floor above. Then it gives
a room twelve by thirty-two feet for
wagons or farm implements. A shed on
one side for the poultry, and on the other
for implements, will be useful and may
be cheaply constructed. The Industrial
University has crib something on this
plan, but the floor is rather too near the
ground, and find this too often to be
defect --Rurdl, in Chicago Tribune,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07

supply. If the productive capacity of
the farm has diminished in consequence
of cultivation, that would properly be q
charge against it, although it might not
be possible TO estimate the amount OF de-
probation. The interest on whatever
capital is invested in tools, implements,
machinery or stock, and their deprecia-
ton in value from use or increasing age,
is legitimate charge against the farm,
1t may not be possible TO form an exact
estimate here, but an approximate one
may be made.
9. The value of all seeds, manures and
materials used in repairs and permanent
improvements should be charged, and II
would be legitimate to charge the in.
terest on these expenditures until returns
are received. II requires no arguments
to convince farmers that the value OF
these expenditures is a part Of the costs
of farming, but what would probably
puzzle them the most would be how to
correctly express them.
3. The cost of all labor expended upon
the farm, whether of the owner, his
sons, hired laborers or dumb brutes, and
whether this labor is paid for wholly in
money, or in money and board. If a
farmer hires man for q dollar day
and boards him, when he would be
obliged to pay him 81 so if he boarded
himself, the proper way would be to
charge the farm $l.50, and if the boarc
actually costs him less, the difference
would be the profits of keeping boarders
Ii interest and wear of working stock has
already been charged as contemplated
above, then no further charge would be
required under the head of labor.
Ii butter or cheese are made in the
house and sold, or consumed in the fam
lily and credited their full value to the
farm, then the value of the female labor
employed in making them should be
charged against it.
WHAT SHOULD BE CREDITED THE FARM
The value of its products, whether
consumed by the family or sold from the
farm, should be credited to it. If POI
ton of the products is fed to stock the
increased value of the stock will appear
in the farms favor. We are aware tina,
it is difficult, perhaps impossible, for the
farmer to keep an accurate account of all
the products consumed In the family
especially fruits and garden vegetables,
but they are portion of the benefits
which he receives from his business, and
should be considered.
The increased value of the farm, from
any cause whatever, whether good cul
ture and lasting manures, may have in
creased its productive capacity, or neigh
borhood improvements, or any other
cause appreciated its value, and the value
of permanent Improvements should be
credited to the farm.
!. The rent of the farmers dwelling
should be credited to the farm, and also
the use of houses for the convenience or
pleasure of the family In towns and
cities the livery bills, and street-car and
omnibus fares form an important item in
family expenses, and on the farm the
carriage horses take their place, and
should be credited with their services.
We have endeavored, in this paper, to
state the principles on which farm &C
counts should be kept, and will in an
other try to give some practical direc-
tions for keeping them in as simple a
form as possible.-Anericdn Rurat Home.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN

1T does not pay to starve stock be-
cause corn is high. The best way for a
farmer Is to rely on his stock Tor his
profits, and feed literally at all times.
Much pleasure may be derived from
few flowers in the house if properly at
tended to. Remember that you will not
have good plants unless you give them
proper attention.
Railroad Emptyings.-One pint
shorts. one teaspoonful soda, ginger and
supar. each. Pour boiling water on 1t
mill thick enough for rising. set in a
warm place to rise. When light get in a
cool Mace This will take two or three
weeks. When you want to bake, take
four spoonfuls Of milk, little soda and
pour one teacup of hot water on It,
When cool, thicken with -four; add one
tablespoonful of the emptyings made OF
the shorts; set in warm place to rise.
When light, mix your sponge with mix
ar water. and raise once before making
into loaves. Cincianatt Times.
According to Liebig, oatmealg is al
most as nutritious as the best English
beef. and is richer than wheaton bread In
the elements going to form bone and
muscle. Prof. Forbes, of Edinburgh,
was in the habit, for some twenty years,
of measuring the breadth and height
and testing the strength OF both the arms
and loins of the students of the Univer-
sity. AS the result of these experiments,
he found that, in height, breadth OF
chest and shoulders, and in muscular
strength, the Belgians were at the bottom
of the list; little above them were the
French: very much higher were the En-
glisb: while above them all were the
Scotch and Scotch Irish from lister, who,
like the natives of Scotland are accus-
toned, in their early years, 10 have one
meal day of milk and oatmeal porridge.
This evidence is held as strongly sup
porting the conclusions of Liebig.
About six years ago l had saw-mill
set on my farm. AT first they washed
the dust, as the sawyers called 1t, by let
ting stream of water run underneath
the saw. AS the water got low it would
not work; then they had to wheel 1t out
in pile, and when they went away l
had big pile of sawdust on my hands.
As it was on good piece of bottom land
that desired to piow | wanted it out OF
the way. / tried to burn it, but ii would
not burn. / concluded at last to turn it
to some account; SO when put my hogs
UP to fatten | hauled load every few
days and threw it in the pen. They
mixed it up with their manure and the
cobs, and in the spring had about
twenty wagon loads OF the very best
manure, besides keeping the hogs clean
and dry. | used the sawdust for bed
ding the horses and cows; ] put it
around my grape vines to keep down
grass and weeds and the ground moist
The vines improved wonderfully. Sony
pile of sawdust is used up, and 1t has
paid. If l was to have milf again l
would make the bargain to have the saw
dust left on the ground.-Cor. Ohio
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07

nothing equals DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t Is a most powerful restorative
tonic, also combining the most valuable ner.
vine properties, especially adapting II TO the
weak back, inward fever, congestion, infam-
nation, or liberation or from nervousness
or neuralgia pains Mr.. @. w. seymour, drug
gist, OF Canton, N. Y, writes DR.. Pierce as FOL.
lows: "The demand for your Favorite Pre-
scription Is wonderful, and one man stated TO
me that his wife had not done days work in
five months, when she commenced taking your
Favorite Prescription, took two bottles and is
now on the third bottle, and is able TO do her
Homework alone and milk fourteen COWS
twice day. DR. Picrce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton Is sold by all dealers In medicines.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07
Grain Farming.

THE intelligent proprietor of grain
farm aims to select such land as viii be
properly adapted to the crops which he
nroposes TO cultivate. II the object Is to
cultivate only few of the cereals--say
wheat, barley, oats and Indian corn--the