davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
0rAfREAx CoLLscfoR's ONCE, J
OHo. . ksplsnsde street. :

ooseo0 II the nAOo Of MRS. AU0k PALMS. il.
srArsEAx ceIIscro.'s ONCE. }
/, 4.- 4 ITO. ksplsnade street.
Now Orleans. March e. 1873:
pY VkfCR OF TaR POWER IN NIB VESTED
z e Ct ., h q :a' a stsss s
seil 4 pubic auction. & ~ omee. no sspisnsds
street In the sid Third District Of this city.
SATURDAY. April ,. 1875. q twelve O'Clock =, tho
sosHiaT ds:c TnT d ST5'psstK e 1T
bounded by Lafayette, Port. Levee IN" Decstur
streets fronting ON tevee street. measuring Is By
said property hsvipg been seized by me to satisfy
said property for the year 1873. amounting. to
thirty six dollars and twenty i've oents. together
with ell costs, penalties and charges.
At sid sale the property will NOT be adjudicated
the aforesaid claim, and also the unpaid taxes
upon said property for tho yesEs 1870. 1874 and
1871 together with the penalties thereon, and all
cSoCs and charges which may have accrued.
date poeeescton, but the owner has the right to
redeem within etx months upon the payment to
the purohaker Of the purchase pr1ce and all costs
and charges. together with fifty per cent sddi.
ti0nal upon tho purchase price.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
STATE Tax Collector. Third District. City OF New
TAX COLLECTOR'S kALE-No. Hi.
srATB OF LOUIslANA-PARrsH OF ORLEANS
Third District, City Of New Orleana.
Stair OF LOUISIANA w. A LOT OF GROUND
fronting on the corner Of Chartres and France
streets. IN square No. - assessed in the name
Of ALBEIT PlERNAB.
STATE TAX COLLRCTOR's OFFICE
No. Bsplanade Atreet. ;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

STATE or LOUISIANA vs. A LOT OF GROUND
fronting on jackson street, in SQUARE No. 325;
assessed In the name Of MRS =. DREBING,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
TAX COLLECTOk,S 1ALE-No. lI43.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARJSH OF ORLEANS
Third District City OF New Orlesns-

STATE OF LOUISIANA w. A LOTS OF GROUND
frontinX1on tho corner of Rampant and Washing.
ton streets. in squave No. 80; assessed In the
name OF HENRY MUSSMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
TAX COLl.ECTOR's sALE-No. 1910

state Tax Collector, Fourth District City Of New
Orleans. mh23 u an6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

Stair OF LOUISIANA w. A LOT OF GROUND
fronting on the corner Of Chartres and France
streets, in square No. - assessed in the name
Of ALBEIT PlERNAE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
STATE TAX COLLEcrOR's OYyICB, }
No. 245 Josephine street,
New Orleans. March q, 1875 }
TAX COLL.ECTORy sALE-No. lO72

State Tax Collector, Fourth District, city Of New
Orleans. mh23 n sp6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
STATE OF LOUIsrANA-PARISH OF 0RLRANs-
Third DISCREET, City Of 1ev Os3oans.

fronting ON Rsysian Fields street. Ia eqaare No.
gl1: aaeeoood in the name of JO6APA ".
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
TAX COLLECTOR's sALk-No. 1925.

State Tax Collector. Third DISTRICT, City Of New
Orleaps mh2l n app
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
Charles Joseph Dubois w.. DIR. John
Cecil LegAre.


Civil Sheriff OF the Parrish Of Orleans
mh23 ~ apll "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

STATE or LOUISIANA vs.. A LOT OF GROUND
fronting ON Char tres street. in square No. o.:
assessed in the name Of ALBERT flERSAS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA va A LOT OF GROUND
eoeeDA In the name Of MRS. AU0R PALMS. JR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

STATE OF L0UlSlANA-PARISH OF ORLKAN0-
Third District, City Of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

mhle % % 50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

Stair OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Third District, City Of New Orleana.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-28
Childrcn's Gardens.

wish every mother in the country knew
the great satisfaction to be derived from the
little plots of land the children cultivate as
their own No matter how small, it has a
peculiar charm, and its mixed and neon
gruous planting often yield astonishing re-
suits. No radshes so crisp as those your
little son will lay beside Your plate. the re-
ward for his toll and care No flowers So
beautiful as those your loving daughter
brings in. some bright spring morning. MUIR
tured and tended by her own hands. The
earliest hcpatica of the woods grows sercncly
in the shadow of "Alay's tree" and Wild Vi
diets flourish in Annie's gentle care.
In our home each child has a plot OF
ground and an applc-trec, the fruit of which,
always fair and beautiful, is shared gem
erously, and the surplus sold for pocket
money. Sometimes an early melon finds its
way TO our table from the garden of one of
our industrious boys, and is praised and APP
preciated as a reward for his labor.
Little two-year-old has n garden, too, aud
while We try to teach him not to pull mp the
happy family of flowers and vegetables that
thrive there, We delight in his glad mumur
as he roams like q true Bohemian in the
summer sunshine, saying My gardee, my
gardee,' and taking a whole potato from
the cellar where his restless feet often wan
der, he plants it just deep enough for the hens
to pick it out and, nothing daunted, sows
a handful Of peas over it, But as he grows
Older, he will learn that this is not the road
to success, and try to copy the care and vigil
lance displayed 10y his elders Even Baby
Hope has a little circle filed with sweet
wild-nowers, brought from the woods this
spring, "to be ready when she can gather
them the children say, and our eageryoug
botanists are ever ready to search for a new
flower to transplant into Hopes garden"
BY such innocent pleasures, home is made
happy and beautified,- Rural Nelr Yorker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-28
How Robbie Lost his Ride,

"Get your hat, Robbie as quickly as you
can" said grandpa, as he drove up to the
gate IN new shining buggy, drawn by hi,
beautiful black horse, Dandy jim 81 will
give you ride"
"Goodie, goodie," said little Robbie, clap
ping his hands, and dancing about in great
glee.
4" But you must be very quick, because |
am in great haste" said granpa.
Robbie rushed into the house, crying,
"Quick, quick, mamma, get my hat grandpa
is going TO take me 10 ride"
"Where is your hat ?" said his mother.
81 don't know where | left it, Oh dear
me where can it be 2" said Robbie, as he
ran upstairs to look for it, while mamma
hunted downstairs.
"Come, Robbie, can't wait another sec
ond," called granpa, gathering mp the reins ;
"you must learn to take better care of your
hat" and off he went, leaving poor Robbie
crying very hard, as he watched Dandy Jim
prancing down the street
Careless Robbie learned a good lesson that
day, for he was always very careful after
ward to put his hat where he could find it
at once
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-28
Boys and Temperance.


1t is the most natural thing in the world
that boys should be of their guard in the
matter Of temperance, forgetting that little
things lead to great, aud that step by step
one goes far
Think moment, boys, of the blessing it
viii be to you all the way through life to
keep yourself pure from every habit which
may be classed as Incorporate. Think how
frequently, how almost invariably, the most
Objectionable habits cluster together-smolS-
ing creating thirst, and that thirst the
longing for strong drink, and altogether the
constantly lowering OF the whole char
acter and tone Of man or boy, Think how
true it is that there is not single argu-
ment in favor OF the use of tobacco or
liquors, and every reason against it all
Think how much better your hands and
brain will work with temperate habits; how
much better will be the class of friends sur
rounding you; how much better able to
battle all the ills Of life; how much better
able to serve God and those around you
and how much sweeter will be the memory
of your name and life when YOU are laid
away in the grave, pure and uncontaminatod
from these things and fail not TO remember
how easy will be all battles with sin and
trouble, with God on your side, and Ills
faith in your heart
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-28
An Educated Farmer.

The following is an extract from DIR. War
rens address, at Amherst, Massachusetts,
Let us be thankful, that education no
longer of necessity consigns man to the
ministry, nor yet TO either of the trinity of
so-called learned professions. The world
has come to see that If trained intellect has
elevated and ennobled three callings, it can
elevate and ennoble all callings; notably
that calling which seems fundamental to
every other Neare also coming TO see, that
If partial education has endangered the at
Effectiveness of this vocation, nothing but
fuller and higher education can restore its
charm. Attempt TO repress the Interest Of
the farm-lad in yon hils, and Nc will use his
first hours of liberty insaeeing from you to
mill, or store, or ship, or college. On the
other hand, bid him Godrspeed in mastering
all knowledge which can serve his life-plans ;
bid him see the world and what there is in
it, and ten to one he will return from uni
versities, or round-the-world wanderings,
viii the declaration, In all the world there
Is not life so rich, SO privileged, so delight
fpl, as this life of fellowship with native
feld and sky, this wedlock Of the cultured
soul with cultured nature. And as he builds
him up his spacious home, he'll wonder how
he ever could have looked with envy on the
narrow, dark, block-section Of dead brick
which the cranped tenant of the city calls
a residence His enriched mind will straight
way glorify all duties and surroundings
which in his boyhood seemed commonplace
and tame, If not mental and unworthy. His
grounds and groves and gardens will have
an indescribable something about them.
which will charm even those who cannot nm
derstand them. To him, they viii be an
enchanted region, where each feature will
exercise delightful magic on imagination
and memory.
Nor is this transligured life Of our former
iarm-boy selfish, sentimental, subjective
one Having knowledgeof all that has been
done in his own or other lands for the ameli-
Grafton OF farm-life, for the improvement Of
sanitary conditions, for the recovery of una.
valuable soils, he is quick to plan and ELI
Client to execute whatever can contribute to
the public good lie surveys his town with
the eye OF landscape gardener, and resists
each project that would mar its beauty. lie
organizes clubs for town ornaInentation, and
furnishes the guidance which may be
needed. lie studies the industries which
exist about him, and is first to discover the
openings for new. No secret consciousness
IF unfitness deters him from attention to
The schools, and in his generous, royal char
acter, the boys find all their weightiest ar
suments for wishing to be farmers also"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-28

Good luck" And is this what we work
hard to get money to send our sons to college
for This is the COOK luck which college
corporations and college professors and pres
idents- llonorables, Doctors Of Divinity and
| Doctors Of Laws, most Of thcm-aro pre-
pairing for our SONS. when they allow them
b. spend their time in training for boat
race, and then send them to that great cen
tire of folly and vice at Saratoga, TO be
tempted into gambling houses and initiated
into every other sin that is rampant there
Wen do the sneered-at "rural districts ~
(sncercd at in the TriJuhc- " Founded by
Horace Greeley,) believe that such places
"haye subtenanean connection with the
bottomless pit" They do right to believe
it. for it is true. Well said Horace Greeley,
whose great name now stands in mockery
over the head of the chief column of the
Tribune, he once conducted in the interests
Of labor-wcl said that Tribune Of the
working people" There are only two ways
by which money is acquired-o is by use
full labor, and the other is 10y stealing"
And the worst of all is that we see The new.
so-called industrial colleges, like the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural and Cornell running
right into this devils track. instead of stril,-
ing out new and better way. But what
can we expect, when these institutions are all
Differed and manned with men produced
Inv the old sVstput 2 Tbov arc all .farral viii,
the same stick" Wemay perhaps we hope
so-exccpt the Massachusetts College, which
has never been represented at Saratoga, aud
seems to Keep its games within decent limits,
probably because it is that much-despised
thing manual labor college"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-28

spoke. Patches Of snow were lying in the
| hollows, and the bare branches Of the trees
! looked very cherries as they were tossed
about 10y the wind. The only sign Of life
was a solitary bluebird who had perched,
shivering, on a bush
"Poor Mr. Bluebird you have come too
early" said Fanny. You had better 70
back to the South for few weeks" After
q moments thought she added
d" II God takes such care Of birds that
none Of them fall 10 the ground without His
knowing it, | suppose lie will take care of
the poor Flynns, too. Perhaps it was lie
who sent MS to them"
lie wouldn't care about an Aprilfool,
said Phil.
That night the children stopped as usual,
for little talk, before going to bed.
It's been the loycliest Apiil-fools' day !
have ever had" said Fanny, "and to think
that we really did those people some good.
Aunt Deborah is going to see what else can
be done for them tomorrow.
When I'm President shall have AN
April-fooFs Declaration" said Phil, just
like the Thanksgiving and Fast ones. !
shall say that everybody must April-fool
some poor family in pleasant way
At this instant a stern voice was heard
calling
Fanny and Phil go right to bed, this
minutew
Tho children scampered of to theirIooms.
Good night" said Fanny, eve have kept
our vow. We have ApHlfoolcd an the
family, and ourselves too; but the way the
Flynns were surprised was best Of ALL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-28
WHY he Smoked.

OF all foolish excuses under the sun, the
most foolish are those given 10y smokers on
chewers Of tobacco in defence of THEN
practice.
The following anecdote is told of mum
Der of sohoo-boys in the time of james L.
of England who had learned to smoke, and
concealed the fact, as they thought, from
their master, till one luckless evening, when
they were all huddled together round the
fire Of their dormitory, involving each other
in vapors of their own creation, 10 in burst
the master and stood in awful dignity be-
fore them.
How now :" quoth the dominic to the
first lad chow dare You be smoking
tobacco ?"
Sir" said the boy, I'm subject to head
aches, and pipe takes OFF the pain"
/" Aud You? and you aud you ?" en-
quired the pedagogue, questioning every
boy in his turn.
One had raging tooth, another the collie,
the third cough the fourth-in short, an
had something
"Now, sirrahl !" beloved the doctor to the
last boy, "what disorder do yousmoke for ?"
Alas! all the excuses were exhausted,
when the Intercepted urchiu, putting down
his pipe after farewell Whiii and looking
gravcly in the dominie's face, said, in a
whining, hypocritcal tone, 8" Sir | smoke
for CONS"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-28
c6or Mr Uonna.
PLAYING STORE.

ny ono coorEn.
fmg-alng" now they have opened the store;
Never was such m assortment before j.
Mud pics in plenty, aud parcels u sand
iehldos for sugar-pums always on hand
" iruiy Of customers roming ~ buy
BROWN sugar, white sugar. which viii You tr, %"
Paper Tor money! thcir wealth, too. Is vast.
ln spite " the pnnio, they scatter II fast.
Quifk little hands Tie the bundles with care,
summers glad music IL Milling the air
hirlies iy over, and wonder, no doubt,
What ail these gay little folks are about.
Sweet rosy checks, with your smiles of delight;
Dear loving eyes that are win-one and bright.
lips that aie puie rs the fair morning dew
Older hearts long to go shopping with you.
Rod I. ihe sun I'm he tops VI the trer.i
Laden with sweets, homcward wander the bccs;
lIitie ie't now have grown weary with plav;
Little hands clusc np the store Tor the day.
The gag4at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-28
Learning to be Patient.

Mother said Mary, 81 can't make
Henry put his figures as tell HIM"
BE patient, my dear and do not speak
so sharply"
But he won't let me tell him how 10 put
the figures and he does not know how to
do it himself" said Mary, very peitishly.
Well my dear if Henry won't learn a
lesson in figures, suppose you try TO teach
him one in patience. This is hard to teach,
and harder to learn than a lesson in figures ;
and perhaps when you have learned this, the
other will be easier to both of you"
Mary hung her head, for she felt that it
was shame for any little girl TO be fretted
by such a little thing, or, indeed, by any
thing; and she began to think that She de-
served to be blamed as well as Henry.
A fretful, impatient child, makes himself
and all about him unhappy. Win you not
all try TO learn lesson OF patience ~ Vel
,SDritq.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-28

TnE proyerbial quickness Of Irish wit is
illustrated by an anecdote related by Cap
tain A. While ON the peninsula, dur.
ing the war, he came across a private be-
longing TO one of the most predatory compa-
MES of the Irish brigade, with the lifeless
bodies of goose and hen tied together by
the heels, dangling from his musket. "Where
did you steal those, you rascal 2" he de
handed. "Faith, l was marching along
wild Color Sergeant Mcguire, and the gosse
bad cess to it--came out and Kissed the
American flag" "But the hen, sir how
about the HEMP" ats the hin, is IT.? The
hin, bless ye, was in bad company and lay
ing eggs for the rebels"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

1t has been decided by Holston
Lodge, No. SO, l. o. G.. t., that on
next Monday night the Lodge would
celebrate its third anniversary, at
which time it is hoped there will be
full turnout, and it is especially desir-
ed that all the charter members be
present. 1t will certainly cause them
to re-join when they see the results of
their labors. For two years it was an
up hill work, and often there were
barely enough members present to
have a quorum, and some few times
not enough. The first year forty-eight
members We're initiated into the order,
the second year, and the year in which
the Lodge had its hardest struggle,
only fourteen limitations took place.
The last year one hundred and fifty
four persons were initiated into the
order, and the Lodge now numbers
some l75 or $50 members in good stand
ing, Among them are persons who
for years were addicted to the use ofin.
toxicating beverages, but who now
stand as monuments of the glorious
influence of this noble order. May
the good work go on, until there be not
one left to advocate the cause of in
temperance
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
M AR X ETS.
New York Market.

New YORK, March Money easy
at 2!a3. Sterling quiet and firm at 3.
Colo dull and firm at $l.143a1. 145.
Governments dull and strong. New
SIS ex-coupon, Sl.l4g. States quiet and
strong.
Southern flour steady and in fair iD-
quiry. Wheat 1c. better with mod
crate inquiry S2.22a2.26 for winter
red western 50. 26a2. q Tor amber do;
81 27a2. "a for white western. Corn "a
u shade firmer and in fair demand
834aS4l for western mixed; S4aS49 for
yellow western. Coffee quiet and I'M
changed, 16lal6B, one-fourth in gold,
Rio. Sugar dull and unsettled. Rice
quiet and unchanged. Tallow steady,
81. Pork firm new, $l9.25. Lard
firm: prime steam, 132al3 1916.
Whisky unsettled and nominal sell
ers, $l.07; buyers, $l.05.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
COMM ERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARK FITS.
CHRONICLE OFPlCR,
n h-.L I

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March l, 1876
Owing to the railroad breaks, both south
and east of the city, shippers are doing
nothing, and we have no reasons for chang
ing our quotations from what they were
but we hope, however, that these causes
may soon be removed and business go on
with renewed vitality. Wheat remains in
active and but few dealers are offering TO
buy at any price. Strictly prime white in
car load lots will bring from 90 cents to
$1.00. We quote small lots from 50 cents
to 60 Red is very duh and low. Flour
very dull and the market overstocked. But
little corn changed hands during the past
week, but what was otferedwas readily taken
at our quotations, and some of our millers
have paid as high as 70 cents, loose. for
small lots, but shippers ars not willing to
pay higher figures than we quote below.
Oats are dull, and as the most of the South
ern orders for seed have been filled, they
have declined, and hut few buyers are
now willing TO pay over 80 cents, loose
Clover seed has made another slight ad-
vance and we now quote it from $500 to
$50 per bushel.
WHEAI-Prine white nominal, COCA
S1OO.
CoRN-New buying loose, Zoe; sacked
in depot, 75a76c.; selling free on bonrd at
soc.
LARp-Scarce, 14lal5lc.
OATs-Declining 50a52c., loose
PoTAToEs-Irish,5 0a60c. Sweet GOa75c.,
Early Rose, Goodrich, and Peerless, for
seed 81 75a2 90 per bushpl
4A,-Fair demand, Sl0Oal. ~, b4is1.
Louse rom wagons, 90c per lOM lbs.
RED FRUIT-Apples, 5a5lc. Peaches,
quarters, &C.; halves, 6la7c. Blackber-
ries, 7iaSc.
buying, So 50a2 10; selling, 2 75a3 CO.; ex-
2.75. KnoxvilleCity Wills, " our standard
family" 1925; Pearl Mills family, $500;
City Mills family, 81 s.; Pearl Mills extra,
$500
BAcoN-Firm and scarce; clear sides,
124 shoulders, 9!al0.
FE4THERs-Buying. prime, 40c.; mix
-a 2js30C.
EUrrER-In demsnd at l5a2Oc., for fresh
EuGs-Declning ut l6sal8c.
RAGs--Cotton, Z3a2ic.
,.ara" A2--7a2Sc pea pound.
T.. tennessee leaf, 5al2c
- As rI,-- notify, $3.75s4C co per
"a
GRASS SEED-Clover, S80OaS 50per b'h.
erds grass, 81. 50a2O0 +" L"
Blue $3.50 ="
Orchard grass, $3.50.
6iasESu-- 81 .50al 60.
~E:E INA rNAKE-In demand, 55aG0c.
FLLoW RuuT--Dull, b,,
81 ouI-- Washed, 4OaI5c per 10
FuE>-Ail kinds in demand and prices
very good, and those having any on hands
will do well to throw them on the market
at an early day.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
CHATTANOOGA.
Special to Knoxville Chronicle.


CHATTANOOGA, March Is D.. N.
The water was st q stand at o'clock this
morning, and has fallen two inches since.
The total rise was ffty-one ard a half feet.
The city authorities are issuing rstions,
and with a committee Of citizeu-, and the
Masons and Odd Fellows, knights of
Pythias, DC, are looking after the needy.
The water is two feet deep in the POST
office, four feet deep on parts Of Market
street, and strong current Is running
through the Read House. The bot f0uuda-
tons Of the blast furnace are calcinel, and
the stack leaning. There is four feet Of
water in the rolling mill The embank-
ment Of the Eas, Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad is washing away. Tele-
graph dispatches are delivered by boat,
The United States troops held the bar
racks till the last moment then such small
boats as they had could not stand the cur.