davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
The City Of New Orleans vs.. Joseph
TrOt0t.

SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 81 225.-By virtue OF writ OF
feri facias to me directed by the honOra Bile the
Superior District Court for the parish of Orleans IN
the above entitled cause. for city taxes OF 1872
will proceed to sell at public auction. at the Mer'
chants and AuctOneers' Exchange. Royal street,
between Canal and CustOmhOuse streets, IN the
Second District of this city, on WEDNESDAY, April
IT, 1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following De
scribed property, to wit j.,
l FIVE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. sltuat cd
in the First District of this city 10 squa lumber
two hundred and sxtv.twO, bounded by Perdi"o
Dryades Penn and POydras streets. designated as
follows Lots numbers twenty eight to thirty
me asuring nine feet P@rdid0 street by eighty
eight feet in depth; lots mum bers thirty two aud
thin three measuring sixty hree feet on Drysdes
street by one hundred and thirtv-elght feet LII
depth. ,,,,,,
sted in the FIRST District Of this city in square
number two hundred and seventy, bounded oJ
Dryades Rampant Perdido and Poydras streets
designate ed as follows: Lot number eleven meae
uriug eighty ve feet on DryaGes street. by ninety
feet In depth: lot number twelve measuring forty
three feet Dryades street by ninesy'hve feet II
]. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated il
the Sc Oad Distric. of this city in SO uare mum
Der eighty three. bounded by Dauphiue, Ursuines
Hospital and Burgundy streets designated az lO
number two. measuring twenty-five feet n Dau
phne street. by sixty mine feet IN depth.
Seized in the above suit
T.rms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10

SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of orleans. No. 35o74-By virtue of writ Of
feri facias 10 me directed by the honorable the
Superior District Court for the parish OF Orleans III
the above entitled cause, for city taxes OF 1873,
will proceed to sell at public auction at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and CustOmhouse streets, IN the
Second District of this city. on WEDNESDAY. April
IL, 1876 at twelve o'clock NJ the following de-
scrbed property, to w.t.
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
First District of this city. in square number one
hundred and ninety four. bounded BY Terpsich0re,
Melpomene Prytania and st. Charles streets. de g.
ignsted as lot number FIVE, measuring seventy
four feet eight incbt Terpschore street by one
hundred and twenty feet in depth.
q A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in the
First District of this city. in square number two
hundred and nineteen, bounded by Grod, 1t.
Charles Carondeet and LAFAYETTE streets. desig-
mated a. lot number twenty nine, measuring thirty
seven feet on Girod street. by ninety one feet in
depth.
the First District Of this city, in square mum Der
three hundred and nine, bounded by dirod. Basin
Franklin and Julia streets designated as lOts num-
beis eighteen and nineteen measuring nifty u
feet on Girod street, by enc hundred and ten feet
on Basin street
Seized in the above suit
TeIms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10

cans
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
The City of Now Orleans vs.. Estate Of
John MOultOn.

milo 10 api2 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
Armand Pilot. agent, vs.. Mrs. Widow
Catherine Mccormack.

mhe ~ ana Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10

f25 mil II % Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlear
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
Winifred Bell vs.. Frederick OttOs her
husband.

mh8 Ia apo Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
A. Rnchereau a. 90. VI. Julius M. KiefeP.
e...ru1. NJ, rnIcr coI1pr E0R TIE PARISH OF

fa23 mil - 26 Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
lo.eDn Phelps We, Nj. Heiseman.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
mh8 II 10 sp8 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orlea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
Catherine Jane Fillmore. wife OF Bania.
min r. B. Hunter, Ut al, W. Benjamin +.

nh7 10 1913 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10

' ana.
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e:.y-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
Tho CITY Of New Orleans We. horace T.
Hill.

EUGENE WAGGAMAH,
mhlO 10 apl2 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
eIry. Widow Ammo Louisa Bacas W.
James Ward.

fa 20 % mill Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10

mh7 u IL ops Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orlsoaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10

TermS-I ash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
mhlO 10 apl2 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-10
The City Of New Orleans VS.. Jacob
U Payne
oUpRRIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH

EUGENE WACGAMAN,
milo 10 spl2 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

-
GREAT EXCITEMENT +!
Great crowds Of people constantly rushing
| " the Large Clothin: House Of
| KOPPEL & PLATT
Coraer Carson and Third streets. opposite
the st. Charles Hotel.
| CARSON CITY NEVADA
To view and purchase Of their msgridcen.
Consisting o.
Summer Goods,
MEMS. YOUTHS AND sors ciorH,xs
OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
asss, Caps. Trunks. valises. Shirts. Collars. sc.
octl-tf
The Only Que Price Store ia Town !
Frank Boskowitz,! !
Dealer in...
MEMS AND BOYS.
OLoEHING G.
Furni.sing Goods. Hats, Caps.
.OOrs AND SHOES. TRUNKS. yAL1sEs.
Blaniets. Ns:tresser. &c.
'oan'' building: E. Carson {; City. New.
DENTIST,
!
EyERyTHING PERTAlN--
u ing to Dentistry done with neat
tss and taste at WIIYYU
DR.. J. s. kEWLAND'S G
nice. over Wagner Co.'s Hardware Store
Office hours from A. NJ to P NJ; Sundays
ON 3 A. u. TO I'm
Reside nee, c. G. Athcrton's old place corner Of
pea6 ana e al etrees ape5u
T. 4. cRINDLEY, a, D. :
Office In Rinckers Building, =
'rner Of Proctor and Carson Streets, Carson
City, Nevada.
]. W. WATERS, M. D. ,
>FFICE ON KING STREE
RkAR OF WILLIS DRUG s-oEK,
Carson City. Nevada.
Or. |. ,. HERRick.
IONEOPATHIc PHYsIcIA
sIcE-In Nat Rinokel's New Blcc -, carson
CARSON CITY. NEVADA,
Il. q. DAWSON. N. D.
aYS1C1AN and SURGEON
OFFICE on KING STREET.
EzAE OF WILLIS naua sToax.
]. IVANCOVICH. .
CERES, ''.', ORANGES. - SO
l
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

THE CARSON CITY
SAVINGS BANK
Oosxas o. CA.sos AND PROCTOR SrsxErs
Is EccEzL.s EIocx.
GARsoN CITY. NEVADA.
ra-s-sEs.
0cr-rs .rufy Richard Eirnsa
Sscos Klc,a joha Il. Fox
0eocss G:iisoa VIM. z. Mcintosh
II. Beck L. A. HerricL
Z. u. S:s!;uullcr
FINANCE ooxmIr-sv.
;a~orsc Gi,.scn John @. Fox
Wn. =. NcIntosh
This Bank vii! receive Savings Deposits in
ur-s a. low ~ One Dollar. and issue Pass
fcoxs for the sane: will .asre Time and Call
Certificates Of De epo-it. AMI receive Commercial
Depos,ts ca open account subject draft on
Adsp Sut: VIII Pay interest or Time Certificates
and savings DePosi:-; buy and sell exchange
On New York, Canada and San Francisco.
Currency Ant, bGil;cn bcugf. snd -olc Make
ooiioctioIs. ican ncnCy. and discount com.
nesriai paper.
Aee1.s fer tie following Compsni.s:-French
snS2ra1cc CorocratiuS este est~rof Se York, /
In NJ st. Louis, GLOBE Of Chicago AID CONNER !
ssa Uo;on hS.u-znce Company q: Loocoa.
GEORGE TUT:T. President
Nm. r. aolSrosa. Vice prest. |
Gso. u. H:iL. Cashier.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

am now sinking wells. and have baen very
successful in Obtaining gocd flowing water.
The work of boring and ca-ing wells Is partic-
nlsrly solicited just at this tiIae.
Carson, May ,, 1876.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

THE RETIRING SHERIFF AND ills DE
PUTY.-Among the retiring county OIL
GERS, who stepped down and out, on Mon
dav of last week, there is none more regret
ted by the whole people than ;. Ii. hother-
mel, ESQ, who has filled The Office oi lllSh
Sheriff for the last three years with such
great satisfaction to the people. Or the
MANY who have necessarily had dealiuSs
at that Office. we have yet to hear OF the
first one who had word OF complaint to
make of the manner in which the affairs oil
the Office were conducted. Equal and exact
Justice was accorded to all, and no tavorite-
ism shown. He now retires from his re-
sponsible position with host OF frlenGs
and but few enemies. Being generous
hearted. many who were relieved by his
hands when distressed, will regret that he
could not be continued. Those who placed
him 10 Office have not been disappointed in
their trusts. and feel satisfied that he per
formed his duty faithfully.
Mr.. Geo W. Deppin who has hlied the
position of Deputy in the sheriff 's office, has
also won golden opinions for himself as
courteous and obliging gentleman, and
thorough business man, for which we hope
he uay hereafter be mo re substantially re
warded. lie is probably more familiar
with the duties of the Office than any one
that has ever occupied that position tor
the same time, and by his strict attention
TO the business las won the esteem OF both
political parties, so much so that he was
urged to remain by the incoming sheriff oil
the opposite pa-'y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
Dec. 30. 1919. [

TrieHd IFilreH:
| see b. your letters that
while have been among the hills and coal
beds of northern Pennsylvania, you have
been here, and while tarricd at rOwanda
and Plymouth with your Old fellow towns
man, \. NJ. Jeliries, of the Parish House,
and at West PittstOr, you were taking in
the Centennial, and | suppose you found
the weak spot here as well as others. Why
Just praise the Centennial, and you will
have the heart OF Philodelphians right at
the root and branch of the Centennial
Plant, and long may she grow and high
may it wave.
The fun begins with the year, l. O'Clock,
past 1879, betwiX aud between 1876, with
camp fires and bells, music and swells, H.
Illumination and rejuyination, Moody and
Sankey will ring the bells of Heaven" :"
Mayor Stokely thu old bell at the Court
House. What if she is cracked. Every
body will burn gas or tallow, tallow the
most fashionable for they, (the old folks
used the dip, guess | will wait and tell you
what they did do.
If have been there 1t has passed. -
Another hundred years shall come and go
and others will call up what history records
of the first usher in of our first Centennial
year. Philadelphia was not found sleeping,
but alive, awake. Out upon the street,
with more buslling, crowding, heart-throb-
ing good cheer than had ever been crowd
ed into one day since the first heart-thrOb
Of one hundred years ago. Flags, BAN
ncrs. bunting, and decorations Of ever
greens, flowers, artistic display goods, cal
faces, not forgetting the fantasies, made Il
sight never to be forgotten by any who be-
held it, and many ladies will never forget
the squeezing they received. Precisely at
Il, the old flag was hoisted, the old bell
sent forth her cracked notes which was Ia
ken up by every other bell i'll the city, and
cheer after cheer, bands Of music. thou
sands Of horns, trumpets, and every con
ccivablc manner of noise filled the air, com
pletely drown. the noise of the artillery.
Such shout never before went to heaven
from the face of our own native land. 1t
such as this now, what will be Philadelphia
July 4th, 1876, and what in 1876, one hun
l ,,oa.g b.n.r
John Wanamaker, and Wauamaker 81
Brown, aud Hertsman & Son, displayed
nearly two hundred flags each, on the out
side of their large buildings, hundreds OF
other firms might be mentioned whose de-
corations were expensive and gorgeous,
but space will not allow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

THE Democracy, since obtaining con-
troll of the lower House of Congress, have
cxemplifed the old Jacksonian law by
ousting every Republican holding position,
from highest 20 lowest, including a large
number Of MANNED Union soldiers, and
have replaced them in many instances
with ex Confederates. President Lincoln
and Grant both retained n great many
Democratic, aficials in the various De
partments, and many are still holding
places under the administration who are
opposed to it politically. But since the
removals made by the Confederate House,
several old Democratic government en-
ployees have been discharged, and this
has called forth great indignation from the
opposition press. 1t is reported that the
President has declared his intention to
give every Union soldier, displaced by the
House, a place elsewhere, so long as the num-
Der Of discharged do not exceed thenum-
Der of Democrats still employed in the De-
partment. This action viii meet with
general approval by Republicans, il due
regard is paid 10 fitness, which will of
course be done. Treason cannot be exalt-
cd above loyalty, so soon, without at least
z protest.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14
Correspondence.
OUR HARRISBURG LETTER.
HARRISBURG, PA,
Jan. II, 1879.


The opening of the centennial year at
Harrisburg has been marked with no more
important event than the meeting Of the
Legislature. The manner in which the
gauntlet of the House side was run last
winter led some to predict that similar
fizzie would ensue-hence all interested
were anxious to see the session OF Seventy
Six" organized. Contrary to all eXpecta.
tons the organization Of both bran ches
was conducted in an ami cable manner.
The idea persisted in by some, that the
present was but a continuation Of the ses-
sion of 1919, was not cOncurred in by the
members, and all legislation began anew,
with but a few changes in some of the
minor offices, all of which are satisfactory,
with the exception of the Engineer of the
Capitol buildings. Mr.. B. F. Burroughs of
SNYDER county, who has won fame and au
admirable reputation as first class Engi-
neer, and who has had the position for a
number of years, having been superseded
be Mr.. George Moore of this city. There
have been but few changes in the Com
mittees, and no labor, aside flom the read
ing OF several oils in place, of any kind
performed. Consi derable interest is being
manifested to have the Treasury bill, which
was delc clted on third reading at the last
session, revived. The General Fund out of
which member receive their sala ries is in
the same condition now as then. Hence
sadness and gloom depicts itself on the
countenanceS Of the many individuals who
step to the counter IN the Treasurer's office
asking for money, anl are compelled to
seek content in the old familiar reply, no
funds. ! am under the impression it will
require but a short time until this defect
procures a remedy.
Your county's representatives Messrs.
Wilmington and }. J. John are on the same
committees as last session, aud constantly
at their posts, each vieins with the other to
best serve the interests of their people.
The committee on Inaugural ceremonies
of which Senator C. Hanley Smith is chair
man, are making extensive preparations To
have the coming Inauguration of Gov.
John +. IIartranft far excel his former
one, with every indication that such will
be the result. The main feature of the Oc.
cason will be a procession composed of
military, fremen and civil organizations,
which takes place in the forenoon. Fire
works of a superior kind in the early part
Of the evening on Capitol Hill, and grand
Inaugural Reception ball under the au
spices Of the Young Mems Republican
Club of this city, commencing at 81 O'Clock
in the evening, which will DC participated
in by the heads of the several departments,
members Of the legislature, and the elite
of this and adjoining cities. ii.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

TIE Bankrupt law seems to find but
little favor anywhere among honest dealers,
and is universally denounced as an engine
ofgfraud and corruption in the hands OF dis
honest men who are working ruin and dis
aster 70 unfortunate creditors. y Pitts
huroh correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times gives list of $50 cases in that COM
munity. and says The aggregate OF the
liabilities of the bankrupts will reach, it 1t
does not exceed, Sl2 100000, while the
assets fall short of One-haf that amount
About one-third of these cases have been
compounded at an average of fifty cents on
the dollar, great many of them at thirty
cents, this being favOrite figure with the
professional bankrupts,a a class of whom in
this district 60 through the court regularly
every year anI fleece their creditors out OF
seventy cents on the dollar. So notorious
have dishonest bankruptcies become N this
locality that puplc meetings have been re-
peatedlY held since the meeting of Congress
in December, with a view Of effec:ing the
repeal Of the bankrupt law. Petitions have
already been circulated, asking its repeal
which have received the signaturs of every
reputable business man and capitalist tt
whom they have been presented. 1t is SAFE
/ to say that half the aboye list represent
bankruptcies, and in their direct and re
mote results have practically destroyed thC
usefulness of $25,000,0O0 capital in th'
I Western district during the past year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

YANKEE DOoDLE.-The Washington
correspondent Of the The Boston Journal is
trying to prove that yankee Doodle is
our national air, and he quotes this anec-
dote related by John Quincy Adams to sus-
tain him "After the Ministers PlenipOten-
tiary of G reat Britain and the United States
had nearly concluded their labors at Gent,
the burghers of that quaint old Dutch city
determined 10 give an entertainment in
their honor. and desire to have the nation
al airs OF the two treaty-making powers
performed as part Of the programme
So the musical director was directed TO call
upon the Americans Ministers and obtain
the music of the national air of the United
States. No one knew exactly what to give,
and a consultation ensued, at which Bay
ard and Gallatin favored Hail Columbia, -
while Clay, Russell, and Adams where de-
cidedly in favor of"Yankee Doodle" The
musical director was called in and informed
of the decision. He then asked if any of
the gentlemen had the music, and receiving
a negative reply, suggested that perh aps
one of them could sing or whistle the air.
Il can't. - said Mr.. Clay Il never whis-
Ted or sung tune in my life, Perhaps
Mr.. Bayard can" Neither can l. re-
piled Mr. Bayard. Perhaps Mr.. Russell
can Mr.. Russell, Mr.. Gallatin, aud Mr.
Adams in turn confessed their lack ofmusi-
cal ability. IL have it," exclaimed Mr..
Clay, and ringing the bell he summond his
colored body servant. ''Johu,' said Mr..
Clay, "whistle Yankee Doodle for this
gentleman John did 50, the chief
musician noted down the air, and at the
entertainment the Ghent Burgher's Band
'ayed the national air of the United
tes, with variations, ia grand style
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

The amnesty bill in Congress, has caused
an exciting debate. Mr. Randall in re-
fusing 10 take a vote on Mr. Blaine's just
amendment requiring a petition and oath OF
allegiance. was signally defeated. Mr..
Blaine was willing to pardon all except
jeff Davis, and excepted him on account
of cruelty to the Andersonvillc prisoners.
The reply of Gen. Hill, of Georgia, was bit
ter, as well as untrue, in saying that Con-
federate prisoners were treated even worse
by the Union armies.
Hill said the south loved the Union now
more than before, and never again wonld
they be guilty of the folly Of secession and
disunion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

GOV. HARTRANFT's annual message
which was delivered 10 our subscribers last
week in supplement form, leaves no I'M
uortan. question untouched and deals with
every matter of vital import, in manner
,hat at once convinces the reader OF the
bold vigorous individuality OF the Chez
Executive of the State, his fearlessness TO
combat wrong, and manliness to assume
the championship Of the right. lie makes
no aliusion to an abuse without
coupling it with recommendations lor
the cure of the evils complained OF, thus
showing that he has a mind capable oi
comprehendmg the whole. situation anu
discriminating between right and wrong
He takes decided grounds in iavor ol
throwing the strongest safeguards around
our excellent public school system ard Fe-
commends the transfer Of the Soldiers Or-
phans to the public schools-the Stale ald
to be continued in their proper care ana
education. The Centennial Exposition IS
also highly recommended as worthy the
greatest encouragement of the people oi
Pennsylvania. The Insane Department
and the National Guard are also recon-
mended to the fostering care OF the law
makers, while the importance Of the
Board of Public Charities is set forth with
much feeling. The important matter OF
yagrancy is also made a subject for Legs
la,ive consideration which demands action
at the hands of the law makers, to rid the
community of great evil winch constant
ly is growing in magnitude.
If the Legislature acts upon the subjects
to which their attention has been called,
and follows the recommendations OF tue
Governor, they will be applauded by the
whole people of the Commonwealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14
NEW YORK, Jan. II 1876.
NEW YEARS.

The week before New Year was one of
fogs and rains, s,-wrctched as those the
English grumbe about. The last day of
the year closed in II heavy rain, which
cleared in the evening, in the most amiable
way. Watchers that night were startled
by sudden vehement din breaking the
soft air, but the next minute smied-"it
is three quarters past eleven !" Every fire
bell in the city was to be struck at once at
midnight, and the church chimes were to
begin quarter of an hour before. But
the impatient sons of liberty had caught
first peal as signal to begin their own
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-14

The mechanics and laborera of the State
are interested in one of the reasons given
why Sam Randi could not be Speaker of
the present Democratic House. 1t was
that he was Tariff man, and opposed to
the policy of his party on that great ques-
ton. The free trade Democracy are in the
majority, but afraid to trust him with
that important and influential position,
and they will take good care that their
Presidential candidate shall not be tainted
with this same tariff "heresy."