davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

Berry Russell, AssiGnee of Nicholns Dung,
VS.. Chr ct an RaldOrf-Second Justice Court
Tor the PAri st of Orleans No. l49l.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT or FIERi FAClAS TO
ID me directed by the honorable the Second
Justice Court for the parish of Orleans Will pro-
coed to sell at pubis auction, on WEDNESDAY,
June 81, 1876 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Union
Warehouse No 1873 TchOupitoulas street. the toll
lowing described pronertv, W.
SEVENTEEN BARRELS OF FLOUR, OsE LOT
OF BAKERS UTENSILS, AND ONE LOT OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, as per inventory on
file in my office.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash Cd the spot
lOl72l* JOHN MCCORMICK Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

John Glenn VS.. MIR. and Mrs. Patrick
Hayes-F rst Justice Court for the Parish OF
Orle ans, No. 1927.
DY vIeTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the honorable the First Justice
of the Peace in and for the parish OF Orleans
will proceed to sell at public auction, in front OF
nv Warehouse No. 162 Julia street, on MONDAY
June e. 1876, at twelve o'clock NJ
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, as Per
inventory on file in my flee.
Terms-Cash on the spot IN United States treas
ury notes
iel5 POP NJ OSULLIvAN Constable.
MIR. James Murphy and wife vs.. Mrs; b:
Cash-Seventh justice Court for tn parish OF
Orleans No. 1855.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FfER1
ID facias to me directed by this hou ]. W. Falls,
Seventh Justice of tue Peacs in and for the par,
ish of Orleans in the above entitled cause, will
proceed to sell at public SALE in front of my ware
mouse, on Berlin, between Magazine and Constance
streets. Sixth District, on MONDAY, June ~, 1876,
at twelve o'clock NJ, the allowing property, to
wit - -
ONE LOT OF FURNITURE AND PICTURES. as
per inventory on file
Seized in the above entitled suit as per inventory
on fls.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
ie8 ID 10 G. c. PlPER, Constaoie.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
CERTIFICATE Q, rosrsAsrsR.

CERTIFICATE o. POsTAA8ThR.
/, the undersigned postmaster e. - St1to OF
myself of the pecuniary ability and responsibility
Of the principal and his suretles in the soregoiIs
bond and of the unincumbefed real estaEs owned
BY them, respectively. do hereby apTaUve sa5d
bond and certify that the said surnttes q - suft
Gent sufficient, in my belief to inerxo fie pay
ment of double the entire amount OF thu sAid bond
and do further certify that the said hnnd was
duly signed by -, bidder, AVID - sud -
Pos9H aete1.
Dated -, 49,.
For forms Of proposal, bond and certiiie3se, xx6
also for Instructions - to the cOudia0rS 70 bo
braced in the contract, ETC.. aawertn sment OF
mail service In Maine etc. to b foand = the ter
had on spplicataon to the Second Assistant POss-
master General
Bils shoul6 DO sent In sealed enwoiAeR .. sugar.
soribed. "MAil Proposals., state Of w MsiaaAA.s
end addxoased to the Second Assist slE HatmAseeG
General MARSHALL JEW ELL.
let laW6t Postmaster 0epeIoi~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

tho brick building 1t the corner Of Union
and Bsronne streets, . distance Of about
eighteen feet, and was dangerously injured.
She was attended BY DR.. Loeber, who pro-
nounced the injuries dangerous.
Lizzie johnson was arrested at the corner
of Lafayette and Franklin streets and
locked up in the central station, charged
by Marks Lewis with the larceny OF ham,
mer valued at 81 IS.
Louis Dorsey, aged nine years. was ar
rested at his home. No. 403 St. Ann street,
and locked up in the third precinct station
charged with stabbing and wounding one
v, St, Armand with intent to commit MUIR
der.
A few days ago the residence OF Mrs.
Kate Hines was entered by an unknown
thief, who stole lot clothing valued at $4o.
On Thursday morning, Mrs. Hines received
information that Abraham Dotch was the
guilty party and had him arrested.
The Republicans of New Orleans ehould
make it their duty to attend the grand rati-
fcstion mass meeting called at the Me-
chanics' Institute, at halfpast seven o'clock
to ratify the national Republican nominees
for President and Vice President OF the
limited States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
Subscribed and sworn before ne tails - ds
Of -, 1877.

NOTE When the above oath is taken before a
Justice Of the peace any other officer rot using
q seal except 1dge of United Sfa5es Court, the
certificate Of c.erk of court of record must be
added under his seal of Office, that tie sr Son who
administered the oath is duly qualified as such
officer.
s coan OF 81 @.}'s.
court of record, do hereby certify shat -
whose genun signature appears to the foregosng
afidsvir, was. at The time OF aigaing the same, a
Aforesaid, duly qualified. aud that all his official
acts as such o. Q entitled to full faith And credit
In te stimOny whereof have hers 1zSAs set my
hand a. cler r. and affixed the seal o. aa65 court
on this day 49,, 49,.
IL. s. - GIftfS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
SUPERIOR District Court.

superior DIstfICt SUuFls
Mrs. Margaret Littlefeld vs.. New Or
leans. Mobile and Texas Railrnad.-Peti-
toner represents that her husband was
employed by defendant, in June, 1879. IN
raising aud putting in proper place the
depot in New Orleans; that while SO EN-.
plOyed he was. by the negligence OF the
cor poration, instantly killed by the falling
of q piece of timber, crushing him in a hOr.
rible manner; that he was in the prime OF
life, sober, Industrious, and supported his
family; that the timber might easily have
been secured, except for the negligence OF
the corporations employees; that deceased
timber, and contributed in no manner TO It's
| fall, and prays tor damages in $50 900:
State ex. rel. l. w. Patton va. w. w.
Washburn Observation-Disclosures alleges the
deposit of $4,000 of city scrip to secure a
contract made by L. T. Maddox with VIII
liam Gunnison; that Gunnison has failed to
comply with his stipulations; that he IL
amply. secured, besides this deposit, and
prays for mandamus and that it may be
/ returned. Rule to show cause fixed for the
| twenty-first of June.
| CITY of New Orleans Va. Charles Your
| gan. ct al,-Suit entered for taxes. On
trial.
Fourth District Court.
Louisa Kohl va. Charles Montgomery
| Petition for divorce. 1t Ii Ordere0 tnaC
plaintiff g demand be granted; that
plaintiff have sole and exclusive control of
her minor child, Louisa Montgomery. d.
fendant to pay costs Of suit.
Shelby & Co. We. Myche & Morgan.-Ex-
ceptien filed and fixed for trial at future
date.
M. A. Hpgnet ct al. We. P. H. Morgan
Judgment by default.
Heirs of John Slidell VI. Joseph Bru-
gere.-Ordered that property under seizure
Be held by the sheriff.
Mrs. Margaret Anfoux ve. DR.. U. An
foux.-It 10 ordered that defendant show
cause ON the twenty4ixth instant why
final Judgment in her favor should not be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS AND POSTMAS.
TkRS; CONTAINING ALSO CONDITIONS TO
BE INCORPORATED IN THE CONTRACTS TO
THb EXTENT rHN DEPARTMENT MAI DIEM
, 1876-09-02

I've hard for any one 10 say which party
will win The arguments on either side
are but a iargon Of discord confusrdIy
blended AS for myself IhaH rotc rs /
please
A few days ago 80 town lots in one of
the many additions to Seattle sold
tor $3.50 each. That does not speak
well, yet the Front street grade
goes on.
There were II steamers, 8 sailers, 4
sloops, 0 plungers and 90 small boats in
port last Sunday.
The Str. Dakota leaves on Wednesday,
morning at O'Clock. She will be tol-
lowed by the 50, Salrnlor
Lord Dutferin is to pay the Sound a
visit next week, SO am informed.
1t is rumored that the Utsalady prop.
erty is to be sold in October. That is a
good idea, perhaps il done somebody will
get something. AS it is the expenses will
eat up everything.
Trusting prosperity and health may
be with you and the people of Snohomish,
am thine,
SIMON SPooSBoTToM.
, 1876-09-02
Correspondence.
SEATTLE, Aug. 30, 1875.

SEATTLE, aug. ~, 1910
Ed. Star:--.Aureola and Osmyn, both
barks, arrived here to-day TO load with
Seattle coal. The two will likely take
1000 tons of coal The Eldoraao is now
nnder the bunkeEs; will take ID, 900 tons
coal, so Capt. Hayden thinks. She is
fine ship, and well managed. The bk.
Yontana will complete her cargo of 1 900
tons of Renton coal tomorrow. The
new bkt. Katie Flickinger is loading with
lumber for her first trip at Colemans Mill.
The Amelia leaves Freeport Wednesday
with lumber for San Francisco. The
.leRny Pitts arrived Saturday and will
take her place at the wharf at Freeport.
Tho Martha Rideout went to sea Friday.
The R,Vnses is loading lumber at Blakely
for a new steamer to be built at San
francisco for the Sac river. There are
also 8 other vessels at that port, 3 at
Madison, @ at Gamble, 3 at Ludlow and
3 foreign ships at Discovery loading and
getting ready to load.
The Indians are on route, seemingly, to
Puyallup for the purpose of gathering
hops. While on the way they are fish,
ing in Elliot Bay and doing well. Over
40 canoes were in sight this day.
Our city is fact improving and, L am
afraid, going ahead a little too fast; there
ia little too much humbug here for ac-
iual good health. The coal companies
arc not putting in one half their usual
amount Of coal. Logging seems stale;
all around the Sound the mill men say
they are supplied. Cyrus Walker is here
on his way east. VIM. Delanty was here
yesterday on the way up Sound. Dir.
Akerson OF Tacoma will be here to-
morrow with his new tug the Tacoma, at
winch place ia tho Shirly, and expected
hourly the. large slip Bronn Bros.
Court is running ON full time and the
sports espesciaIly the lottery gang,
are getting benefit. Judge Lewis is
doing the grand in remarkably good
style and dishes out justice to whom it is
due.
There is but little fuss or disturbance
in the citv.
, 1876-09-02
A Poem with a Moral.

The following lines were written by DaCiC
,Arscr for the New York IhI about tven',
ears ago, and are a. admirable for thei
uantncss as for the important lesson the.
onycE
IIR LION AND THE sKUSK-A DREAM,
met lion in my path,
Twas on a dreary autumn night
Who gave me The alternative
To either run or fight.
dare not turn upon the track,
dare not think to run away,
For fear the lion at my back
Would seize me As his prey
So summonng fearless men,
Though all my soul was full offright,
| said unto the forest king,
~ will not run, but fight"
We fought, and as the fatcs decrccd,
conquered in the bloody fray;
For soon the lion at my feet
A lficless carcass lay.
little skunk was standing by
And noted what the lion spoke:
And when he saw the lion die,
The lions track he took.
Ele used the Ions very speech,
And stretching to his utmost height,
lie gave me the alternative
To either run or fight.
| saw he was prepared to fling
Vile odors from his bushy tail,
And knew those odors very soon
My nostrils would assail.
So summonlng humble air,
Though all my soul was free from fright
sad unto the dirty brute,
"rll run, but will not fight"
MORAL.
AS years begin to cool my blood,
I'd rather all would doubt my spunk
Than for a moment under take
To battle with a skunk.
, 1876-09-02

A capital ietter-Iced T.
Roll l.call-the bakers visit.
Mother.in law" is the nick name of
the new London drink, "stout aud
bitter"
Leisure is sweet to those who have
earned it, and it is very comfortable if
your uncle has earned it tor you.
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26
Cannon Falls Letter.

CANNON FALLS, Jan. 18th, 1876.
Editor Grange Advance:- last
Monday evening there was formed in
the Congregational Church, a "Temper-
ance Union" A president, vice pres
ident, treasurer and secretary were elect
ed. The intention is to embrace all
who favor advancement Of temperance,
and to hold regular meetings on the Sec
ond Monday of each month. .s.
On Wednesday saloon-keeper was
arranged before Justice Wilson for SELL
ing liquor On Sunday, Mr.. G. Parks ap-
peared for the prosecution and Mr..
Meade Of Nozthdeld, for the defendant.
The jury brought in q verdict Of not
guilty. ..-.
On Thursday meeting Of the tenn
peranoe men was held in Odd Fellows
Hall, for the purpose Of organizing a
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26
Cure Your Cough!

The wonderful results and immense
sale of HALE's COUGH CORDIAL the
past season, ought to convince the most
skeptical; still we are going to con-
tinue the same liberal offer that we have
made heretofore, viz: Any person suf-
fering with cough, cold or sore throat
who will call at F. A. Poole's, Hawley
& Kellogg's or any other Drug Store
and purchase a bottle Of HALE's COUGH
CORDIAL, use one-half of it, and if they
then conclude tha; it is doing them no
good, they can return the balance and
receive back their money. Who would
not test this medicine on such liberal
terms? No medicine ever sold in this
vicinity that produced such wonderful
results. All we ask is that you will
try it. oms
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26
You Have no Excuse.

You Have no Excuse.
Have you any excuse for suffering with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is
there any reason why you should 60 on
from day to day complaining with Sour
Stomach, Sick Head ache, Habitua)
Costiveness, palpitation Of the Heart,
Heart burn, Water-brash, Gnawing and
burning pains at the pit Of the Stomach,
Yellow Skin; Coated Tongue, disagreea-
BILE taste in the mouth, Coming up of
food after eating Low spirits, &C.
No! 1t is positively your own fault
if you do. Go to your Druggists,
Jaehnig & Teele, and get Bottle
of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for IS
cents. Your cure is certain, but if you
doubt this, get a Sample Bottle for 10
cents and try it. Two doses will relieve
you. 16eoyl
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26
Look Out for Colds.

About this time look out for Colds,
the change Of weather when it comes, is
likely to be sudden and there will be
much unhealthy exposures. Colds have
an unusual tendency this season to re-
suit in pneumonia OF Inflammation of the
lungs, disease that carries off great
many who but for slight cold might
yet have enjoyed life and good health for
many yeare. Wet feet, going from a
warm room into the chilly air, laying off
wrappings after brisk walk, in room
insufdciently heated, sleeping in damp
cold bed are among the most common
methods of exposure. Now that the
worlds great Cough remedy, DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Coughs and Colds, is
to be had at Poole's Drug Store, the most
stubborn and severe cases Of Coughs and
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis, dry hack
ing coughs, tickling in the throat anil
all chronic or lingering diseases of the
throat and lungs can be speedily and
permanently cured. Thousands of
hopless cases can now bear testimony Of
its wonderful cures. Go to your drug
gist and get a trial bottle free of cost,
or regular sized bottle for one dollar.
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26

steam which operates IN engine in the
farthest corner Of one Of the barns and
two hundred and forty feet distant from
the boiler. +.<5
From this boiler house trenches have
been dug deep enough to be q protection
against frost, and in these are wooden
boxes in which are iron pipes packed in
saw.dust and wood-ashes. Through
these pipes the steam and hot and cold
water are conveyed to where they are
needed, and, what is singular, there is
no perceptible loss of power in the
steam by condensation, Notwithstanding
the long distance it has to be traced be-
fore its force is exerted. The engine is
one of Messrs. Densmore Bros, and oc-
cupies about as much room as an acorn
stove. It is now used to operate feed
mill in which Mr.. Howe grinds all the
feed he uses and all his neighbors want,
to cut straw and corn-stalks and to run
a circular saw with which he saws his
wood, and he proposes to use it hereaf-
ter 70 thresh his grain and do other
work for which it can be made availa-
ble.
The engine, boiler, steam-pump,
shafting, piping, and all the appurte.
nances are from the shop Of Messrs:
Densmore Bros, of this city, and were
put up under the superintendent of
their foreman, Mr.. J. L. Hastings.
The cost of the entire outfit was only
few hundred dollars, and will be saved
probably by Mr.. Howe in single sea-
son; and the utility, convenience and
economy Of the apparatus is 50 obvious
that we shall be surprised if the use Of
these engines does not soon become gen.
eral with all large farmers. Mr.. Howe
informs us that he consumes only about
one and quarter cords of wood a week
when running the engine and any ordina-
rily intelligent man can soon learn to
manage the machinery. The distance
of the boiler from the engine obviates
entirely all danger from fire, and with
ordinary care an explosion can hardly
occur. At least there will be no more
liability to accident from such machine
ry, than what may be apprehended
from the use of teams and such ma
chimes as are in general use on farms in
this country. We understand that
Messrs. Densmore Bros. already have
orders for several other similar appar-
atus which they expect to put up the
coming season.
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26

Temple Of Honor. Mr.. j. w. Newell
acted as chairman and Mr.. L. A. Dor
an as secretary. After remarks by sew
eral Of those present, the following
named gentleman were appointed COM
mittees. 4z -.4
On charter -Messrs. E. L. CLARK, j.
L. Sco6eld and A. NJ. Knox.
: On Hall-Messrs. E. L. CLARK. and
A. Denning. ~ 49,.
Messrs. j. Gregg & Co. are putting
in some new. improved machinery for
their Touring mill; and, Judging from
the number If teams loaded with wheat,
waiting there to unload, it seems that
the farmers are taking advantage of the
snow which fell on Friday, to get 90
cents per bushel for their wheat, which
price this firm is paying.
A little fracas occurred here on the
18th instant. A young man, got quite
noisy and, got into a dispute with a
German. Mr. Walker interfered to
preserve the peace, but being met by
the young man with a revolver and with
threats to shoot, he soon withdrew.
Subsequently he procured q warrant
for the arrest of the offender, which was
placed in the hands of Constable Stone
who made the arrest and put the dis
turber Of the peace to bed, the trial
being fixed for Monday morning.
On Sunday the prisoner begged to be
allowed to 60 to Hastings to engage a
lawyer; and, Mr.. Stone gave him the
privilege. The ungrateful fellow either
failed to find suitable lawyer there and
concluded to 60 further, or else he for
got his promise to return. He has not
got back yet. Yours, &C. G.
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26
CITY NOTICES.

MR, A. VA1D, On Third street, north
side between Bush and Broad, is pre-
pared to do all kinds of upholstery work
on short notice and in excellent, work
manlike manner. He, also, makes
mattress, beds, cushions, etc., and does
all sorts of repairing in this line, and
has on sale safes, lounges, mattresses,
ottomans, foot-stools, ETC., Of his own
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26

AT a regular meeting Of Champion
Fire Extingmsher Go. No. l, held Jan.
5th, 1875, the following officers were
elected: Foreman, H. A. Park; First
Assistant Foreman, G. E. Simmons;
Second Assistant Foreman, Swante An
derson; Secretary, Tams Bixby; AS
sistant Secretary, John Way; Treasar-
er, F. J. Nc 1ntyre; Steward, O: Low
gren. j. D. Cole, Secretary.
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26

1NPoRTANT.-We are in need of every
cent due us in order to make additions to
our Office, and respectfully request our
subscribers who are in arrears to remit
amounts due. The date of the COM
mencement of their subscription is ap-
pended to the address on each paper
that is in arrears. Send post-of6ce
orders for amounts over So.
For the benefit of those who are not
aware of the laws regarding newspaper
subscribers, we append the following:
Any person who takes a paper regu-
larly from the post ofice-whether direct
ed to his name or another's, whether he
subscribed or not-is responsible for the
pay:
If any person orders his name discon-
tinued, he must pay all arrearages, or the
publishers may continue to send it until
payment is made, and collect the full
amount-whether it is taken from the
Office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from
the post Office, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is priana .facia evi-
dence of intentional fraud.
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26

LECTURE by Rev. Thos. McClary
on the ''Life and Times Of Vice Presi-
dent Henry Wilson, at Music Hall, on
Wednesday evening, February I'd.
Tickets IS cents, children under twelve
years Of age, Is cents, for sale at the
bookstores. Doors open at 7 o'clock,
lecture commences at half past seven.
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26

delivered an able address. After this
ceremony was concluded the company
sat down to a feast, which, from what
we are: told concerning it, must have
been a most sumptuous and attractive
affair. ..:s 5ss s1.@=A.
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26

FIFTEEN Sacks Lost, on the Zum-
brota road near the city, about four
weeks ago, marked w. Miller. The
finder will please leave them at this
Office. l4tf
The Grange advance., 1876-01-26

The following articles from the Albert
Lea standard shows the esteem with
which Rev. Thos. McClary's lecture on
Henry Wilson, was received in that vii
lage. He is looked to deliver the same
lecture here during the winter, and we
wish our citizen to know what to ex-
pect:-Those who were 80 fortunate as
to hear the lecture last Friday evening,
by Rev. Thos. McClary on Henry Will
son, had a rare treat. Very little was
said about the times in which Mr.. Will
son lived, or the work he performed.
These with the lecturer seemed but
secondary consideration, but the mission
Of man with the world; the possibilities
within him for great and noble achieve
ments in life, and his destiny, were SUBJ
jects that seemed to have taken posses
sion of the speakers mind and heart,
and were magnifed in such a manner
as to cause them to appear to his audi
itors in a light, and of an Importance,
they probably had not previously attain
ed to. The audience was unreasonably
small considering the size of the place.
1t may be that considerable allowance
for this should be made on account of
incompleteness of the notice. and also
from the consideration that it was New
Years eve and that large portion,
and particularly the younger members
of our people, had already entered into
other engagements for that particular
evening. 1tmust be said to our discred-
it that not only in this, but in many
other instances we have manifested,
lack of interest in lectures and such
profitable entertainment, not at all
fattering to our intellectual taste and
training. No person could listen to
the lecture above referred to, without
benefit and pleasure. Since the lecture
we have heard person who was present
remark, that had he known what it was
to be, he would have spent five dollars
cheerfully, to get the young men in the
place to attend. Such lectures are not
mere entertainment, they are efficient
agencies in moulding manhood in the
right direction, and we cannot afford to
be Indifferent to them when they are
offered to Waterille Echo.