davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01

PARISH, District North of BED River. TO wit:
IL township north ,aage s son fonr ce
tanning 80 20 acres tbs east half OF the southeast
quarter of section five, containing sl2l acres; the
vast half of the west half of section nine con
tanning les sc acres; the east half OF the east hail
of section eight containing loo " acres; the east
Containing 1888 acres; the fractional southeast
| quarter Of section tkirty.tw containing 5l:o3
acres; the southwest quarter OF section thlrty-
In township four north, range SIX east-The west
half of the northwest quarter of section tour CON
tanning so acres; the southwest quarter OF me
southwest quarter OF section four, contain.
ing 1890 acree; lots one and Two OF secIoI
five containing as. Is % ne's $50 enc acrss
the south east quarter of quarter and the
west half of southeast quarter. and the southeass
quarter of southe asst quarter and the nortn Nall
| Of southwest quarter OF section eight, together
24O8O acres lot No. of section nine containing
ter. and the southwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter Of section seventeen, together lzVlo acree me
southwest quarter Of sestion twenty, containing
1883 acres lot No. Of section nineteen, containing
| 28 acres the north half, and the west frac-
tional half Of southeast quarter and the
east fractional half Of southwest quarter OF section
| twenty.nine, together 4444O acres; the south half
| of southwest quarter OF section twenty.slx cor.
tanning 80 acres lot No. OF 9uaieeIi Od
as acres; the south half Of southeast quarter OF
section twenty staining 80 acres the north
ter and The southeast quarter Of the northwest
| quarter of section thirty-three, together ISL.9
acres the north half OF the eoutne ast quarter, anu
ter Of section thirty three, containing together
1925 acres; all of section thirty four, con
tanning $751; acres; the north half Of the north
west quarter of section thirty-fve. containing
86.4s acres and all the rest vest OF the river 10
| section thirty five, being a6022 acres.
In township three north. range SIX east-The frac
tonal section ten. containing % 80 acres lots t y
three and four Of section eleven containing .o:s'
acres, and the fractional section Twelve contain
| ing 1856 acres.
In township five north, range six east-"Lakt
| Larto island" tract, the fractional southeast
quarter and the fractional southwest quarter
Of section thirty, containing 1885 acres the frac
containing 2754 acres; the fractional southWes
quarter 81 the south vest Quarter Ct section tweh
west quarter Of section thiEty-rwo, containing
| 1906 acres.
ConcordIa Parish.
The following TRACTS OF LAND IN CONCORD
| PARISH, District NoGth Of Bed river. to Wit
In township i've north, range six east-The noitf
east quarter Of the northwest quarter OF secsl"'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01

Second p;strist Court for the Parish Of OT!ear
No. Sc. 344
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01
ON THREE TO FOUR YEARS CREDIT.

IN TIE MATTER OF THK SUCCESSION OF II
LATE L. F. GENERES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01

ID SON. Auctioneer-Ofdce No. Is Carondelet
street.-On THURSDAY, February "a. 1876. ii
twelve O'Clock NJ, at the st. Charles Auction *.
change in the basement rotun6a of the st. Charles
Hotel in the city Of New Orleans BY virtue and II
pursuance Ut tive several orders Of the Hon A. i
Tissct Judge of the Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans one dated January II, and the
other January TO- 1876 court docket No. 49, Isl, fol
account Of the above named SUGGESTIONS at pub
lie auction, will be sold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
By 8. auinault.
ESTATE OF LOUIS .IEuRANes DRouEr.

EMMA TOL1DANO, WIDOW BY FIRST MARRIAGE
Of Bertrand Barre, and now the widow Of
Raphael Beauvais and others W. AIsene
Drouet wife Of Edward Filleul, and others,
for a partition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01

The following TRACTS OF LAND IN COHcORDlA
PARISH Diatfiet NQrth Of Red river. to Wit:
In township i've north, range six eaat-The north
east quarter Of the northwest quarter OF seeslon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans-
No. SO AIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01
STOCKS-STUCKS.
SUCCESSION OF B. G. DAVENPORT.

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 81, 25i.
National Republican., 1876-02-05
TIE AVENUE.
Dashes Over the snow-A Happy Day

No one would have thought that there were so
many sleighs in the city as were called out by the
Enow yesterday. All kinds of sleigks came out
with all sorts Of horses and every grade Of society
represented in the drivers, from the millionaire
TO the b0Ot-black. OF course, the great centre Of
attrs sctiOn was the Avenue, and all day long
the cutters dashed up and down between the
Treasury and the Capitol, although there was
much better sleig hing on the back streets. But
there is no pleasure in sleigh riding unless you
can be seen by others, especially when one pays
S. or $40 an hour for the privilege. One sleigh
dashes along filled with seal skin clOaks pretty
faces and bright eyes, and containing, perhaps,
one mar, Who sit among The beauties with q well.
satisfied air, envied by the less fortunate Of his
sex plOddiDg along the sidewalk Double sleighs
with four horses, light sIeighs with rckety wicker
boxes and shambling horses hung with any NUN.
Der OF jipgling bells: pretty cutters made cozy
with q wealth Of Iurs, and containing COM
Portable cOveIs; old cutters with broken run
ners and cracked boxes, tied and patched up for
EeIyice drawn by old horses, which looked as If
they had been patched up TEN porarily to be used
while the snow lasted, and then to be left again
to fall into disrepair; drivers with stumpy whips,
with their feet muilied in straw ana their heads
bound up in endless wOrsted comfOrters-eyery-
who was lucky enough TO procure a sleigh.
The heckmen looked dlsconsolste as they
stamped their feet about the corners, and pre-.
sented their whips to the passersb by with the ac-
cus:omed L" ave 'Ack, misteI?r
Red checks and bright eyes were plentiful, and
even the h0rsEs seemed to know that IL was an
opportunity that came but once year, as they
strained their nerves 20 pass the cutters In front
oil them. Occasionally there would be break
down, and the street gGmiHs would gather about
the unfortunate ones with laconic Ell lculations Of
mock ccmniSeratiOn, and some would take hold
OF the sleigh, and others would gather around tie
horse and accompany the drivers on their rusfal
walk back TO the stable. The snow brought a
keen and unwonted enjoyment even to the STREET
arabs, and all Should be thankful TO the sGow
king, even If a few equity old fogies got their
ieet cold and spent the night In grumblng AMI
heatinR soap-stoneE, and II q few old maids aud
iauithnding matrons found a world OF veIatio1
IN the snow traDpled in the passageways, the
stinened and icy clotheS-,lnes, and the mirth AMI
hilarity Of others.
National Republican., 1876-02-05
BOATING NOTES.
Gossip from the District.

"Dl1ie," tho Washington correspondent OF the
Spirit of the Times in the las. issue OF that paper
has the following bolting notes: "BoatIag mat
ters, which have been rather dull with US for the
past four or five months, have frightened up
Somewhat lately. Tho fine weather OF the past
week or so has induced q large number of our
vepturesome boatmen TO take to the water, and
last Saturday afternoon there were several boat
loads going up the river. Tho Potomac four,
Messrs. Coughlin, Mcblair, Randall and Truax,
are taking advantage Of every good day to in
dulge in spin, SO as to prepare them for the
grand Centennial regatta, 10 take place at Phila-
delphia. They have been rowing together now
nearly three years, and If they do not make a
good showing on that occasion /. will be rather
strange. Since the close of the rowing season the
AnalOstan boys have been busly engaged in
fixing up their new athouse, which has been
erected some three or four hundred yards
down stream. 1t certainly is fine affair, and
reflects credit upon the gentlemen who have la
bored 60 long to bring It to q successful compile
tiop. Ore OF the principal of the many attrac-
tive and useful features Of this house is parlor,
which has been beautifully furnished by the lady
friends OF the club. A magnificent piano has
been placed IN the house, and the musical portion
OF the members will nnd ample opportunity to
crafty their taste in this particular. The boys
of the dark blue are more determined than ever
this year in their effort to wrest the championship
from their nslghb0rs across the creek, and will
put forth every eNertiOn to attain that end. The
champions, the Potomac boys, have been keeping
thin ngs rather lively since the rowing season Tor
Terminated
National Republican., 1876-02-05
BOARD OF HEALTH.
iirths. MarrIages and Deaths within a

Births, Marriages and Deaths Within Week.
The Board OF Health met at their rooms last
evening, DR.. q. q. Cox, president, in the chair.
The registrar Of vital statistics submitted his
report Of births, marriages and deaths for the
week ending January 20, which shows: Total
deaths, finale. white, 20: female "a; male, col
oIed, l6; female, -. Twelve deaths occurred
from pneumonia, 10 from phthisIs pulmooalis,
dfphtheris, 2; Bright's disease Of the kidneys .:
old age, 4; burn by cO3l oil, ]. The number OF
still births reported was TO- white aud cOloreI.
The Increase Of the population by births over
deaths was g, or al the rate Of lOi per O90 per
arnum; l4.66T per cent. of the deaths were from
Zymotlc diseases, -. 6S7 from constitutional, 81
from local, 1885, from deyeiopmental, and 1888
from violence. The rate OF mortality OF the white
population was i. .S95 per 900 per annum, while
the mortality Of the cOlOred popuiat lion as 35 s22
per 1000 for the same period. Number of births
reported during the week was 1O7-white G3; col
ored, ~. The rate Of increase Of the white poEu.
lation by births over deaths was SJgl per / 6o1
while the increase Of the cOlored population bS
births over deaths was l5.022 per l.6OO per an
mum. Deaths corresponding week 1873, white a.;
colOTed, 49-total, %. There were il marriages
reported-l white and 10 colored.
Mr.. Marbury, from the finance committee rc.
ported bills amounting to S5049T, which were ap-
proved and ordered to be paid.
The board then adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-02-05

For thirty years there has been noimproyement
In tho composition Of porous plaster. The re-
cent discovery Of Capcne and Its addition to an
improved porous plaster has introduced to the
consumers and the public an article Of progress.
The objection 10 the ordinary article is It's slow
action. BENsoN's CAPCINg Porous PLASTER
overcomes this great objection by etecting in q
few hours what the ordinary porous plaster ac-
ccmplishes IN days and weeks Of continuous wesr.
BENsoS'S CAFCISE PORoUs PLAsTERS are pre-
ferred to all others on the following grounds:
First-Their composition is of an improved na-
tuIe, and combined with the recently
discovered vegetable pTineiple-Cap-
cine-wbicb, as powerful and unerring
specific, has never been equaled in the
history of true medicine. They operate
with astonishing vigor, bring almost I'M
mediate relief, ard cure more speedily
and with greater certainty than any
known plaster, llniment or compound.
SecoDd-TEey possess all the merit of the ordi.
ard will cure all the various difficulties
for which they have been esteemed in as
many hours as the ordinary article
effects In days and weeks Of continuous
wear.
ThiIt-They are genuine pharmaceutical pre-
paratiou, skilliully combined, of the
highest order OF merit, purely vegetable,
contain neither motal nor mineral
pOisons, Endorsed by physiciars, and are
in 10 sense patent medicine.
SEABUEY & JOHNSON.
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. Y.
To be obtained for twenty-five cents
For sale by Drew & Gibbs, ID. =. Hi1kllng, K.
b. Ferguson, L. y. Bishop, and q. Stott y Go.
National Republican., 1876-02-05
III 9 Badgers.
Reunion Of the Sons and Dsr gh.srs ,f Win
e1nafp.


The ei gems of hts young tu. prosperous State
met ogether last evening at Masonic Temple to
enjoy reul'o1 with old friends, to listen to the
clog ,tn oil her distinguished son, Hon. Charles
q. William ST to rass the latter portion Of the
evening In dancing TO Mo,gan's most excellent
music. Upon this occasion Morgan furnished
music so charming and irresistibls that even
those whose heads were silyered with years found
themselves upon the floor and engaged In the
dance before the evening was through. The as
semblage was one TO make the Badger State
proud; so much Of the talent of her sons and tho
grace and lovelIness Of her daughters was heard
and seen. Upon being introduced, Hon. Charles
q. Williams said he had often heard the express
sion away out West that the most unpropitious
place to make speech was at an agricultural
fair, but certainly he ranked such occasion as this
decidedly as unpropitious for speech-making as
an agricultural fair. But he was glad to see SO
many of the sons and daughters of Wisconsin
present, and especially did he hope they would
have an enjoyable reunion, since he believed this
was the first reception they had had In three
years.
them, since she had this morning donned her
beautiful robe OF snow, which those from Wlscon.
SINS prsiries loved to see. He congratulated
them upon once again having the privilege Of
greeting one another, and thought 1t pleasant to
see not only their own citizens, but alse many
from her sister StatssmMinnss0ta IL me and Micat
felt welcome from the Badger State, he said he
would say as they say out West-and the girls
and boys would all remember it-"Let the
hddlers FIRE away, and let the trouble begin"
The hall was well filled, but not too crowded
for dancing, and to those tripping the light fan
tastic there was plenty of "eloow-room."
The committee OF arrangements was composed
of the following gentlemen, who deserve, aud
doubtless received, the silent thanks OF all for
the satisfactory manner in which everything was
carried out: William McPyncheon, X. E. Red.
way, Benz. Mute, w. N. PIunkett, A. T. Longley,
Z. n. TrueIl. L. Q. Clarke and W. L. spencer.
The gentlemen composing the reception commit
tee were q. q. Heath, Hon. Arthur Macarthur,
Hon. Thomas Hood, Hon. II: +. Paine, Hon.
Joseph Harris, Hon. q. ID. willard and Hon.
Enoch Totten. Floor committee: Messrs. Nc
Pyneheon, Town, Ball, Little, Retway and
PIunket. Besides these there were present the
Misses Mollie and CornelIa Dodge, Miss erosion,
Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Dora Holston, Mrs. 90.
baug, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Mshars, L. A. and Mrs
Luce and Miss Morris, Miss Clemmans. Miss
Hull, Miss Belle Dixon, Miss Hattie johnson,
Miss Redway, Major and Mrs. Knox, Senator and
Mrs. Cameron, Hon. and Mrs. Charles G. VIII
lams, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Schsra, Miss
Dame, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jones, Mrs. Casey,
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs Roger, Miss Clarke, Miss
Holm, Mrs. Sickles, s Senator Howe, Miss Caughy,
Hon. J. N. Rush and wife, Mrs. Burgess, Miss
Schuities, Miss Hopkins Mr.. Anderson, Miss
Burgess, MIS- Burte and dozens OF others,
National Republican., 1876-02-05
An Auds1ous Tramp and a Just: Sentence
IMPROVEMENTS.
Building Permits Issued Recently.

Building Permits Issued Recently.
The following building. permits were issued
yesterday by Inspector PloUman:
). 5. Darsh, tWo-story brick dwelling in alley
between l. and NJ and Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets northwest: $1,000. Theo. +. McUauley,
two brick stores south side Pennsylvania avenue,
between Second and Third streets southeast:
$500. J. E. Gadsby, brick store east side THen-
tieth'street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
streets northwest: SI,2U0. Mrs. 4. Burns, brick
kitchen rorth side 4, between Eighth and Ninth
streets southeast; 500. Joseph Williams, two
two-story brick dwellings south side street, be-
tween New Jersey avenue and First streets north
west; s., ,6OO Francis Prott, a tw0story brick
dwelling east sico Sixth, between and q
streets southwest; S2,UUs. J. Il. Wilson, a brick
stable north side X. between Firs. street and
New Jersey avenue: 500. James Barnett two
two story and basement brick dwellings south
side NJ, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets northwest; - 800. Joseph Crown a two
story brick dwelling east side Second street. bs.
tween Massachusetts avenue and streets: Il 49,
j. NJ. Sea 10. tWO-st ;ry brick dwelling north side
South Carolina sVen Ie between Ninth and Tenth
streets southeast: y co.
National Republican., 1876-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ina IeEsraap Club.


Ford's opera house Was filed By fashionable
audie,ce last evening to witness tie fourth enter.
tainmsnt of the season by the Joe Jefferson ORA
matte Club in aid of the suffering poor oil South
eist Washington, on which occasion was pro-
duced by special rtqaest Tom Taylors three act
comedy Of "The Babes in the Wood" Tho io!-
lowing was the cast: Frank Rushton, MI; y. 3.
Tom%y sdo Sr IL MsTIsS sir dsoTss
strife, Mr.. w. L. Dennis; Jeremiah Beetle, Mr:
J. r. Gisburne; Jonas Todd, Mr. T. ~ saneT;
Hsrbsugh; Bailiff, Mr.. g. T. Chase; Lady
blanche Ru,hton, Miss Carrie wilmington; Mrs.
Beetle, Miss Annie d, Ware; Trottsr Miss Lite re
piece was fine, especially that Of Miss Ware,
Messrs. Gisburne and Sailer. Between the acts
Schneider, pefOrmed tho following selections:
Overture, "Jolly Robbers" Suppo; waltz, Don
Pasquale," Donizetti; Grand Galop, Prof. L.
very worthy object for which the entertainment
was given.
National Thsatrs-Maggie Mitchell
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the weather
"Lorle" Grew a fno house last night. Miss
Mitchell acted the title role TO perfection. This
afternoon for the matinee she will play Fanchon,
and anything better the public do not want, and
could not get II they did. Her rendition Of Fan
chon is o most remarkable one-remarkable in
two WAYS: for It's thorough naturalness and for
tne absolute Identification Of the Character. For
the time Maggie is out of mind, and Fauchon
possesses the auditor. 1t is the public's admlra-
on, and is likely TO be as long as she chooses 10
give 1t. Miss Mitchell will close her engagement
to- night, appearing as Marie, in the "Pearl OIL
Savoy" her rendering Of which is charming
piece Of emotional characterization. MI: harris
impersonation Of Landrey.in in "Fanehen, "aad Lam
stalot. in the Pearl Of Savoy" are thoroughly
artistic.
Ford's Opera Houss-"Msrried Life"
As our readers are already aware, the Shaks'
peare Club gives its charity performance tonight
at Ford's Opera House. The good cause for
which this entertainment is given should insure
a full house. The ability Of the Shakespeare
Club and the fine play that is TO be given are Q
guarantee that those who are present will have
an EVENING" Of rare enjoyment. Secure seats
oarly at Ellis.
Theodore Tilton.
The desire to hear Mr.. Tilton's lecture at Lin
coin hall next Tuesday evening is everywhere
apparent. The eloquence of Mr.. Tilton and Gu
riosity to see m an who has recently occupied so
this unusual interest. EEa
EClara Morris.
Tho most eminent emotional actress Of her
tme-Clars Morris-commenees an engagement
az the National theatre Monday evening next.
In the round Of characters she will assume
Camille occupies the FIRST place.
NJ Theatre Ccmique.
This afternoon ard evening the regular pro-
gramme Of the week will be performed at the
Comique. The attraction is one which amply re.
pays all who attend.
National Republican., 1876-02-05
pl iinsnnhIcsl Clrh.

Judge L. W. Case will deliver the opening ad-
dress before this clQb on Sunday a:4 O'Clock p.
N, st Lyceum hall, on The Dangers which Be-
get the Republic" This cluo is composed of ad-
y1nced thinkers Of both sexes, and is ready and
willing TO Investigate carefully aud patiently
everything in the direction Of progress. Judge
Case is a cultivated mind and al accomplished
ressoner. Those who attend will be we'll CON-
pensated for their trOIble. Admission to the dis
rHsEiOns tn!s club is free, and cordial invita-
tiCn is extended TO the publc
National Republican., 1876-02-05
Auction Sales To-day.

By Thos. Downing: L.
AT 10 O'Clock, a large and valuable collection Of
household goods.
At Il O'Clock, a Brewster shifting top carriage.
BY B. II. Warner:
Alta o'clock, desirable property on r street,
between Ffrst and Third streets northwest.
At4 o'c,ock, valuable real estate on Seventh
street, bstWeen q and streets, Nos. rs and 727,
northwest. -
BY Birch Robey:
At 10 O'Clock, q: Wallis bazaar, ten head of fine
heavy work horses, ten carts and ten sets OF har-
ness.
National Republican., 1876-02-05
OITY ITEMS.

THUEeToS's IVORY PBARL TOOTH PowpH1
used daily Will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet
Twenty-Five and fity cents per bottle.
JoUvKN's 1NoDoRoUs kID-}LovH CLBANn
will renorate sofied gloves thoroughly snd
quickly. Twenty five cents per bottle.
THoNPsoa PoHADR OPTIHH 10 equal 70 me
best French. and but half the price. twenty-five
and fifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRxseTHKrIre PLAsTBEs are she
fery best. ALI sold bY druggists.
National Republican., 1876-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Services at the Unitarian church.
A doctor for tffice practice wanted.
Notice 10 the uniform corps X. Of p.
Furnished rooms on S street for rent.


A doctor for fice practice wanted.
Notice 10 the uniform corps K. of p.
Furnished rooms on S street for rent.
Lecture a. tie New Jerusalem Temple.
UniyerEaIist services at Tallmadge hall.
Proposals for marking and rating stamps.
Notice to Washington Commandery, No. j, KIT.
Grand chorus concert at this Foundry church.
Meeting Of the New York Republican Associa-
tion.
Notice to members of Lebanon, No. -, +. A.
A. NJ.
Revival services conducted by Rev. E. b. Ham,
mond.
Valuable city property in exchange for as5
bonds.
Services at Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. church
South.
Proposals for work at national military come
teries.
Services at 81. Paul's English Lutheran
church.
Ten.room house in exchange for Capitol Hill
real estate.
yegetine, the great family medicine and health
reEtoIer.
Annual meeting of the Washington City
Orphan Asylum.
Improved property en- Maryland avenue for sale
by b. II. Warner.
Trustees sale of valuable improved property
by J. 7. Wormley.
Meetings for the election OF the new Republi.
can central committee.
Weekly fn1ncial report mailed fee by Alex.
rockingham Go.
National Republican., 1876-02-05
Ths Alphabetical Busiues, Directory

in this mornings REPUBLICAN contains cards Of
rst-clais establishments in all branches Of bust.
nessIln the District. Many persons daily feel
the need OF Just such an arrangement to enable
them to easily md what they want. We have
aimed to make this as complete and easy OF
reference possible, and are sure that It will be
frequently consulted by all having any kind Of
business 10 transact. We intend to keep 1t up in
q reliable and convenient form, and improve It
from time to time. Any persons not.represented
in IT, that would like to be, should send in their
cards at ence, So: IS to get an even start with
their neighbors IN os desirable an advertising
medium, and one Of such universal and constant
reference as our largo circulation among the bes.
clas es must make this
National Republican., 1876-02-05

DR.. Q. ". b Il SOD, practicin. physician at l0o
Nuth EItaw street, Baltimore, Mo-, twho has
pad much! attention to nervous dlseases,) he s
discovered that extract Of celery and chamomile
cures headache, either bilious, dyspeptic, ner-
yous or sick headache, neuralgia and nervous
nefs. This is a triumph in medical chemistry,
by mail YIe prepares it in pills, at so cents per
box The Doctor is largely known and highly re-
spected in Baltimore. These pills are sent, post
age free TO any address, and sold by all whole
sale. and retail druggists in Washington, George
town and Alexandria.