davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

j ose phine Schaener, Wife of Pierre De.
ian. vs.. her husband

Josephine Schaeffer, wife OF k1orre DE.
jan, her husband.
VIOuRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
Il Orleans No a, 0;6-By virtue of q writ of
feli faclas to me directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction the premises hereinafter designated
on MONDAY, May Is, 1876, at half past ten o'clock
A. NJ, the following described property, to wit
property in the premises No. 3l3 Dauphine street,
corner of Barracks street, in the Second District
OF this city, as per inventory, which may be seen
ALSO, ONR HORSE AND WAGON
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash Oh the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAMAE
mv2 1914 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Mrs. l.. =. Comma gere ct al. VS.. William
Blown.
ICIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il Of Orleans, No. 355l.-By virtue OF writ
to me directed by the honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, | will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, in the Second District of this
city. on SATURDAY, Nav 49, 1876, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, the fOllowia described property. to wit
ALL THb RIGHT, TITLE and INrERES of the
defend ant herein, G. :. Sauvinet. in nd to tho
judgment by him obtained against Joseph A.
Walker, No. 399 of the docket OF the Eighth Dis
trict Court for the pail of Orleans, and No. 35l3
of our Supreme Court.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash ON the spot
EIGEEF WsGCANAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

British steamship Gillian, Blemmer, for Liverpool
Ship Arcturus, Costello, for Liverpool
ship Nunauam Dormio Cousins, for Hsvrs
Schooner Three Sisters Silva, for Apalao nicola
Schooner May Evelyn, McClearn. for nEalau Island
in nalIast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Tuesday, May 2, 1870. )
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
EXPORTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Legislator-l89 900 fire
bricks $50 SKIS ale 100 drums soda 1856 bxs tin SO
pkgs earthenware
NEW YORK-Steamship Brashear-Asstd mdse
NEW YORK-Steamship Cortes Asstd mdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
Firemen's Insurance Company VS.. r. G..
Hester.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
my2 10 II e3 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
L. nInenhaut ct al. vs.. Church Wardene
of the Church of St. Louis.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
my2 10 10 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
The City Of New Orleans VS.. Miss Eliza
Lecesne; same same.

Ae' EUGENE wAG6AMAE.
uva II ie2 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
Josephine ShaeNer, Wife of Pierre Dejan,
VS. her Husband.

ELNENE W hNU4i1Nfc,
my2 Is p les Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Or ca
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
Work1ngmen's Bank vs.. ID. A, Roa rdmo
and q. J. Boardmsn

HUUENH W ATl9AMAN.
N.Y. iJJeZ Clvll Sheriff of the Parish of (,rla.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
Tho City of New Orleans VS.. Manuel X
Fernandez.

mva61013 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

my2 10 je2 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

British steamship Legislator Sutton from Liver
pool lst instant, to Ocean, Zersga &co-3d dis
trict 80
steamship Brashear Forbes, from New York 18th
ultimo to Whitney &co-Agers
Steamship Cortes, Freeman, from New York 18th
ultimO to A Mouton-2d district
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
M. Soye VS.. John Williamson.
r1OCRTH DISTRICT COJRT FOR THE PARISH n

EUGENE WAGGAMAN
my2 10 81 e3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of orleans
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20

To cook potato exactly right. so that
it will be just done and no more. be neay,
white. perfect, requires an exercise Of that
talent which is little short OF genius, so
one wonld think who eats the vegetables at
ordinary tables. The same is true OF on
ions, that odorous bulb. which is almost
always served under-done OF beans which
are either burned in the baking or dried to
a choking consistency. Now hungry cpl
cure even can make good meal OF OF
three or four things-nicely cooked meat,
perfectly prepared potato, a dish IF ripe
fruit and exemplary bread and butter. 1t
is not variety or quantity that is so impor-
tant as quality, and if those who cook
could only realize this and precipitate all
their powers upon the perfect preparation
of only two dishes at each meal, those who
feed al their hands would certainly be the
gamers. II IS great deal easier, when
one has really nade up her mind to it, 10
have everything just right than 1t is to let
things drit, for one right thing fits into
another right thing and then the whole Is
right. Badly cooked food is not only sheer
waste in nerve, muscle, soul power. The
hungry body vainly attempts recuperaiion
in trying to digest and assmilate food not
convenient" for il, so that what might
have been accomplished had the food been
right remains undone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20

TREATMENT OF GARGET.-We have new
er found any difficulty in curing garget in
cows by the following treatment, viz: TO
reduce the fever by giving eight 10 twelve
ounces of Epson salts in water sweetened
largely with molasses; bathing the udder
in warm water, and atterward rubbing it
well with glyeerine in which small guam
tity OF aqua ammonia has been mixed, and
when the milk has been stringy, injecting
into the teat half pint of strong solution
of carbonate of soda, (the common baking
soda.) and milking it out la fifteen minutes
This last is of chief Importance, as tie soda
dissolves the curdled milk and neutralizes
the acid condition of the secretion, thus re-
lieving the udder of an accumulation of IT.
ritating matter. P0keroot is of great use,
and we have frequently given quart of
the sliced root with quart of sliced pota-
toes, with immediate and permanent bene-
ft. The soda solution, however, is reauir-
ed whenever the milk is clotted or curdled,
and comes away in strings and with dffi-
Guilty. Garget becomes constitutional with
some cows, and those which have it the
second time, or have it badly, should be
fatted for the butcher.-[N. Y. Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20

POTATOES FOR HoRsEs.-I once came
near losing very valuable horse from
feeding him dry hay and oats with nothing
loosenin-. have never believed in dosing
horse with medicine, but something is
actually necessary 10 keep horse in the
right condition. Many use powders. but
potatoes are better, and safer. and cheaper,
if ted judiciously. II those who are not in
the habit of feeding potatoes to horses. will
try them. they will be astoni- he'd at the re
suit. have known q horse changed from
lazy, dumpish one. TO quick, active,
headstrong animal, In five days, by simply
adding two quarts of potatoes TO his feed
daily. II very much clear corn meal is fed,
they do not need so many potatoes. Too
many potatoes are weakening. and so are
too many apples. When | was lad,
was away from home at school one winter
and had the care of one horse, one yoke OF
oxen. and one COW, every one OF which
had to card or curry every day. The horse
had three pals of water, four quarts OF
oats, two quarts small potatoes, and two
quarts of corn extra every day he worked.
with what hay he wanted. and stronger,
and more active horse. of his inches,
have never yet seep.-[Ex.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20
Hints 70 Correspondents,
5. y. KENT.


| ani troubled with a chimney which
draws pretty well except when the wind is
81 certain direction; what arrangement
for the top Of il will surely prevent the
smoking: Answer. You do not give suf-
Hcient data TO enable Us to Judge of the
cause of the difficulty. It is usually found.
however, that when 4 chimney smokes dur
lng the continuance of a wind in 4 Certain
direction. it is caused by Its being in close
proximity to higher object. such rs the
ridge Of roof. or a higher building. The
remedy in such case would be to extend
the fiue to point sufficiently high to over
top the neighbOring more elevated ,struc-
ture. There are other conditions. such as
the place OF the doors and windows of the
apartment from which the flue proceeds,
their beng opened or closed. etc, which
should be taken into consideration. but Of
these we are not informed
What makes good preparation for
backing harness, ione that will retain its
blackness, and that will not be Injurious TO
leather? Answer. Ivory black and mo-
lasses each twelve ounces. spermaceti oil
Tour ounces good vinegar four pints. Mix
Can we bring a spring to the house dis.
lance of two hundred and sixty feet, the
fall being twenty-five feet, with a slight
elbow, and brook to cross that will make
bow down in the pipe of two feet? Ans
wer. If We understand you, you have a
total verticle fall of twenty-five feet to
where the lowest part Of the pipe will BE-.
and then rise of two feet to where the
water is to be discharged. If this is cor
rect, you have simply to close up the low
er end of the pipe, attach faucet a short
distance from the end, and the water will
run, Notwithstanding the two feet rise,
whenever you turn the faucet. The pipe
should be laid under ground deep enough
to avoid freezing. If the spring is higher
than the point where you want the water
supplied, the water will rise of itself to
that point, without regard to the depth it
may have to descend below it before reach
ing ii.
Is there anything l can put in tooth to
kill the nerve? Answer. If the nerve is ex-
posed. wrap a small pledget of raw cotton
around the point Of knitting or darning.
needle and dip it in creosote; then insert
the point with the cotton directly into the
hollow of the tooth. The cotton may be
left in for while, covered by dry piece.
Care is needed not to let the creosote drop
or run upon the lips or gums, on which it
will act as canstic. q Is there any way
of loosening the same other than By the
use of force? Answer. We know of no |
method. Consult a DENTIST Scientific |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20

OUR APPLES IN ENGLAND.-Notliing as
tonishes the English more than our system
of sarrelng up apples. In that country
the crop is placed thinly on shelves, in
fruit houses constructed especially for the
purpose. and no one thinks of sending
them long distances to market. Our Rhode
Island Greetings and Baldwins, therefore,
which now 60 there in barrels in immense
quantities. surprise them considerably. A
good deal of this is perhaps, due to the var.
ieties We send there. A few years ago the
Newton Pippin was the great American ap-
pie in the London market; but since the
failure of that variety, those two named
have in measure taken its place. 1t is
not. however, that these apples should
reach the English market in such excellent
condition after being merely barrelled up
that astonishes the English; the price is
also wonder, for .Iafter being sent 50 far,
they can still be sold at price that the
English can hardly touch with their own
fruit. This fact speaks well for the pro-
gress of American fruit culture. rPhila-
delphia Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20
+arm ann housrboIn.
Tor the Ellsworth American. J

Ia YOUR late issue No. article, will COWS
pay has good ring, and ones first
thoughts it certainly did, and from the fig
ure, given it would be nard thing to
prove the contrary.
While we believe ii pays TO keep good
COWS, and keep them well, we do not be-
lieve it pays TO keep cows a. they average
through the county, aud the care and feed
they get (if we are to hire the labor.) II
is only by turning our labor into capital
aud saving the few pence by the sweat OF
the brow we can keep COWS with our long
cold winters with any profit.
Our Bachelor Friend tells Us it cost him
a little over sixty one dollars each for his
COWS during the year we believe he should
have added interest on his stock and sta
be. depreciation on the same. taxes dairy
utensils. &C, &C. which would swell the
amount of cost on each COW to about sew
enty dollars (Which will reduce his profits
some what and VIC believe no reason able
farmer would give it as his opinion the
average of cows will pay any such bills.
And here let me advise our friend to Ell
ter into matrimony and save the sixty-two
dollars paid out for female help in his
Dairy and keep i; all in the family as
the Dairy season may not prove as good in
the future as in the past. and if he should
succeed as well as he has in the Dairy il
must be decided success as his Dairy tells
well for himself, and his help as he has
made near two hundred pounds of butter,
COR Its equivalent and each cow has paid
little over eighty-four dollars.
Now while he puffs himself up so large
that cows will pay so large per cent. he
must remember his cows have done about
very near as much again as common or
the average OF cows, of this we have abun-
dant proof which we can give if he wants
Taking this as fact that the average OF
cows do not pay over fifty dollars with
his expense of keeping, we fiad the bal
lance on the wrong side OF the sheet.
The only way We can make money by
any farm operation in Eastern Maine is by
intelligent labor and turning our hard toll
and industry into capital
When our farms are properly titled we
can raise and produce large paying crops
when jadiciously fed to animals well select
ed. they too will pay fair per cent.
Ii should be the aim of every farmer in
the county Of Hancock, to produce the
best and largest amount possible from lis
'arm ard Dairy ii Will require large
amount of energy and skill to pursue with
success our noble calling, and If we apply
our labor with the same will Of other in
dustry, We may have no fear OF i'll success.
hope the discussion that has started
may not end with a few numbers but be
kept up through the winter in our valuable
county paper. Why not have pleasant and
profitable chat rather than have the Agric-
Hltural columns filled from other sources.
each one add his mite that we shall be de-
lighted TO read.
5. y. KENT.
IsuCES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20
Housshel6 Hints.

Keep bread in uncovered box. and it
will keep fresh and good longer than If ex-
posed to the air. Cake also should be kept
In a tight tin box. Tin boxes made with
covers like trunks, with handles. are best
for bread and cake.
Keep cheese in cool dry place, and af-
ter it is cur. wrap it in linen cloth, and
keep it in tight tin box.
RaisiIs should not be bought in large
quantities. rs they are injured by time. 1t
is best to buy the small boxes.
After smoked beef or hams ore cut. hang
them in a coarse linen la. in the cellar,
and tie il up 10 keep out flies.
Goldfish Il improved 10y changing 1t once
in while. back and forth from garnet TO
cellar. Some dislike to have il in the house
anywhere.
Soda should be bought IN small quan;i-
ties. then powdered. sifled. aud kept tight
corked in large glass bottle. 1t
grows 1aup il exposed to the air, and then
cannot be used properly.
The most easy way OF Keeping hams per-
iectly is TO wrap and tie them in paper,
aud PACK them in boxes or barrels with
ashes. The ashes must ill all interstices,
but must not touch the hams, as it absorbs
the fat. 1t keeps them sweet. and protects
! from all kinds of insects.
Cream tartar. citric and tartarc acid-.
bicarbonic of soda, and essences should be
/ Ia corked glass jars. Sal volatile must be
/ kept in a large-mouth bottle, with i ground
glass stopper TO MAKE ii air-tIsht. Use
cold water in dissolving it. 1t must be pow
dered
! Coffee is the best TO buy by the bag. as it
improves by keeping. Let ii hang in a bag
/ in dry place. and it loses its rank smell
and taste. Ii is poor economy 10 buy
| ground coffee. As it often has other articles
mixed. and loses flavor by keeping after it
/ is ground.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20


tic medicine that can be employed cleans.
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill day.
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pills have been known for
more than quarter Of a century, and have
obtained worldwide reputation for Their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assiniilative organs of the
body, and are SO composed that obstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with.
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffled the best Of
human skill. While they produce power
iul effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. By
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inflamed
They reach the vital fountains of the blood
and strengthen the system by freeing il
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills NAV
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
aud makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
iy.gl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20
PER MAN en- Thy
CURED.

sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CArARRH Is n
safe. certain, and permanent cure fof tatarrh of
every form. and l. the most perfect remedy ever
devised. IL Is purely vegetable destilation, and
Is applied locally by Insulation and sttuiion
ally 10y internal admin strsion. Locally applied
relief Is instantaneous. II soothes heals and
cleanses the nasal passages Of every feeling of
heaylness. obstruction. dullues, or dlEziness
Constitutionally administered II rcnoyAtcs the
blood, puIifs- Il 81 the acid poison lih which Il
- always charged IN CatAnh, stunuIaIr, ..ic
stomach, liver, and kidneys, pcriects digestion,
makes new blood, and permits the formation Of
sound, healthy tissue, and dnaliy obtains com
plete control over the disease. The remarkahI
curative powers, when all other remedies utterly
fail. Sanford's lRadioal Cure. are attested Ly
thousands who gratefully recommend IL TO fellow.
sufferers. No statement IL made regarding II
that cannot be substantial ted by the most respect.
able and reliable references. Il Is great and
good medicine, and worthy all confidence. Each
package contains Treatise on CAtarrh and Dr.
sAniord's Improved lnhslng Tube.
saniord's Radical Cure is sold by all Druggists
Price tl.oo. sent prepaid 10 auy part OF the
United states for sl.?5 WEEKS POTTER,
General Agents, Boston. lmo2
II Use sANFORD's JAMAICA GINGER the
Delicious Family Medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20
pO.irp.


NJ pINAH MARIA NULoCH.
e,,,aat Caribaldi. through the streets one day
passing triumphant, while admiring throDgs,
With VACCINATIONS and exultant songs,
Far The uncrow ned kingly man made way,
Met one poor knave. meath heavy burden bowei,
Indifferent to the hero and the crowd.
His zealous followers would have driven aside
The sorry creature, but that good man said,
Stretching kind hand Ger the sunerfng mead
URespect the burden" Then maiesnc-esed,
He paused and passed on, no one saying him nay ;
The heayv-laden also went his way
Thou happy soul, who travelest like king,
Along the rose-strewn pathway OF thy lot,
Respect the burden. Thou mayst see 4 OF ho''
For one heart Is to others a sealed thing,
Laughter there is that hideth sobs or means ,
Firm footsteps can leaye bioodprnts on inc
stones.
Respect the burden whatso'er it be:
Whether loud outcries VeN the slsrtled arr,
or in dumb agouv of loss, despair
I.iits her still face, so like tranquility:
Through each strain heart-strlng quivers, never
siIrlnks; =
drinks
o heavy burden! Why It's borne, and how,
None know save thoselwho bear; ami he whose
hand
Has laid it on his shoulder, and said. "stand
Stand Albright Take this chrism upon thy brow,
Nv own annointei. Sore thy load may be;
Bat kncw-beneatfl il thou art carrying Me-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20
ULCERATINE
cATARRh.

This Is the destructive and terrible stage OF the
disease. The whole nasal passages, including
the eyes and ears. the tonsils, throat. bronchial
tabe- and lungs become, one alter another. at
iected. tnfameh, liberated, and succumb -apidly
TO this irightiul monster. a peculiar acid Is
generate and set at liberty by this disease hich
permeatiag the blood, weakens and destroys its
renovating power. and allows the system no OPP.
portnnlty TO throw OF the raady until this
poison Is neutralized and expelled. II Is here
that constiu tonal treatment becomes of the
most vital consequence, because unless arrest
ed at this stage the disease will make rapid pro-
gress towards pulmonary consumption. = See
Warren. Household Physician. Meanwhile a
soothing. healing and astringent medicine must
lie applied directly to the nasal passages, this
forming the most perfect treatment of the disease
possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20
GIRO N &c
cATARRh.

symptoms ,-Obstrueted breathing. partial clos
ure OF one or both nostrils. a stopped up, stuffed
nose. discharges IRON the nose of a wateTy or
thick yellow greenish mucus, frequently
streaked with blood. sometimes the matter be-
comes encrusted In the nasal passages. and Is re-
moved only by prolonged effort. In the morning
on rising the symptoms are the worst. Violent
blowing, hawking and splitting until the crusts
removed ri least partially. and the throat Is freed
from the matter that has accumulated during the
night. Finally the poisonous seereiions attack
the throat. bronchial tubes, lungs terminating ia
pulmonary consumption. accompanied by most
offensive breath and impaired eyesight and hear
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20

Always remove the harness from the
work horses at noon. and allow them to
be free from all membranes. 1t is cru Ell
to work horses all day in heavy barnes s
and allow It to remain on their backs while
they are eating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-01-20

In order to have lambs large and
strong in the spring the ewes should be
kept in vigorous condition through the
winter by feeding roots and grain.