davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23


NO 1896.
DY PLACTDE J. SPEAR, Autobiography Office
- No. 40 Royal street--SAT URDAY May
70. 1871 at IL o'clock m, will be sold at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auction
eers' Exchange. on Royal. between Canal and
Customhouse streets. by virtue and in pursu-
anee to an order from the Hon. A. l.. Tissot,
Judge of the Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans, dated March L. 1877. for account Of
the above succession. the following described
OsRTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together
with all the buildings and improvements there
on situated in the First District of this city.
designated by the letter A, in the square
bounded by Terpsichore, Camp. Prytania and
Melpomene streets measuring 40 feet 10 inches
front on Terpsichore street, by depth OF 1877
feet 10 inches lines on the side which separates
1t from lot NO. 2: 90 feet inches in depth on q
first line parallel to Prytania street and toward
Melpomene street. thence on line toward Camp
street and parallel 10 Terpsichore street., feet
10 inches; thence on second line parallel to
PrytaDi.. street and toward Melpomene street.
81 feet inches lines. aud 35 feet In the rear (;
together with the use of an alley In common on
the side toward Prytania street: the improve
the street. with four rooms. two cabinets. gal
ery in the front, kitchen with rooms. cistern,
prives, etc
Terms and ditions-For the property firstly
described, the purchaserto assuHae the payment
of @ note bearing vendors lien for $I375 payable
on the 10th of day. 1877 with inter est from the
seventh of May 1875, and the balance cash on
scribed cash on the spof.
Acts Of sale before ". Ell. Pascoe, notary pub
lie, at the expense of the purchaser.
apg 16 % 80 my7 IL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23

place or otherwise, and the past history OK such
lines will be run with the grestest care, 80 as to
determine the slopes OF the water surface and OF
the land, and Of the elevation Of all high water
marks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
CONSTABLE SALES.

CONSTABLE SALES.
Henry Weber VS.. II. G. DeslOnde.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FIR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans-No. 1295f-By virtue Of q
writ OF fieri tacias t., me directed by the honor
ish of Orleans will proceed to sell at public
auction at my warehouse No. 1872 Josephine
street. Fourth District, on MONDAY, the thir-
tie h day of April 1877, at 10 o'clock, a. M.
One lot Of fine FURNITURE.
One fine BRUSSELS ARPET and MATING.
One lot of valuable BOOKS.
One HOOKING BIRD and CAGES, etc.
AS per inventory filed in my office.
DANIEL OLEARY,
Constable of the Sixth Justices Court for the
parish Of Orleans. apis lots
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
MARINE NE VS..
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
April %. 1877.
Arrived.

Steamship Lone Star Forbes from New York, 18th
inst to G A Whitney &oo--Agiers
Brit steamship Texas, LanTensen. from Liverpool
gath ut, via Corunna and Havana. TO Slas
WeekB 6co--4th dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23

SPLENDID COTTAGE HOUSES ON TERPSI-
GHORE STREET. BETWEEN CAMP AND
pRYTANIA STREETS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
THEO. DANzIGER'S SONS,

2os Canal St. between Burgundy and Rampant
Branch Store-22S and 23o Royal street. corner
St Philip. APT I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23

sTEAMBOATB
Col K0uns Kouns from Jefferson
Eureka TerreboEne, I'm Laurel Valley
Rice Farmer, -----, from Lo yer Coast
Wal0on. Ruiz from Lower Coast.
Isabel, O'Pry from Lower Coast
Tom Parker Delahousssye. from Point Jefferson
Tensas, Cooley, f1om Tensas
City of Augusta, Elliott Fl ON Arkansas River
Gov Allen. Brown. from Bayou Sara
Raven, Ross, I'm Evansville, with barges
Henry Tete Aueoin from Thibodaux
SC John. Bergeron. from Baton Rouge
Mary Ida, Ruiz, from Houma Plantation
Eva Ransom from Tureaud's Plantation
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
Imports.
Receipts Of Produce.

NEW YORK Per steamship Lone Star-Asstd
mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
PRICES ARE MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES

Samples sent to all parts of the country free
of charge
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
vICKsHURG.


UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves 9 geR T ypdsbS1s q 3 N;HToHUs
k,~silzzak DayIg's Bend and intermediates
ROBf. n. LEE,
VIM. Campbell. master.
+. A. McVay and Jno. Fl. Mosson, clerks.
y s oys r. % ss ct Yaka ksbsTg g
OF. Deer Greek and Taliahatchie.
-. } }AEl + WORK:
Through Bills of Lading given to Trenton
Monroe and all Stations on Vicksburg. shreves
~ W. B. BROCKETT. Agent. SO Magazpest
UNITED STATES. MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every TIL tuesday, at e "
.n.E: = FOR ,ARKopo9LIs. ,GREENy,ILLE,
and fast passenger Dsscas.
FRANK PARGOUD.
j. M. White. master. @. Holmes. CLERK
VIII leave as above. connecting q Vickspurg
and Tallahatchie rivers. For freight or passage
"Dpi' ~ '''AN' y " JANNEy & WORK.
BBooiKBTT { CARTER.
Through Bills OF. Lading. given to Tren o.
port port and Texas Railroad. Also to all points on.
Arkopolis and Pine Bluff Rai i, road
SATURDAY vIoKsBgRa UNITED STATES
NAIL fAOhhls
Leaves every SATURDAY, ats p. M.
NsE. = For VICKSBURG, DAVIES BEND.
lsIAsE&tsH Eatehez and all intermediate land.
'ah"1zs3ARs~ ings-The passenger packet
NatohcE,
r. r Ieathers master, J. IT. Muse, CLERK.
connecting at Vieksburg with the Parisot Line
for Yazoo Tallahatchie and Sunfiower rivers,
and with Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and
st. Louis,
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
IA NNEY b WORK. 106 Common street..
HITE g. CARLIN Tchoupitoulas ct
mas
Through Bills of Lading given to Trenton
Monroe and all Stations on Viekgburg. Shreva
port and Texas Railroad.
w. B. BROCKETT. Agent 80 Magazine 90
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
SUCCESSION OF A. P. FIELD.

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No, 3S,g65.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23

THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE So
LIGHTED.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-29

ing to be excited or disturbed Dy
those already in arms in the north.
There was double funeral at Ked
Warrior yesterday. The old gentle
man Gibbons and young Thomas hay
ing died the day before, were buried
at the same time. No enc seriously
sick here that ! know Of now.
The hotels are full of people here to
take part in or look on at the Masonic
celebration of St Johns Day, which
takes place tomorrow. I understand
Captain Baxter will deliver the adj
dress.
Rain and snow here to-day. Par
ties who came from Atlanta report a
light fall of snow on the mountain.
Atlanta and Rocky Bar road dead
for this season. The only chance now
is the Idaho City road via Banner
Push it along.
! am we'll fed here and find many
genial friends, but am signing for
the flesh pots of the Luna House.
RoUsTABoUr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-29

A MONSTER BEE-HIvE.-In the sec
ond canyon west of the Mission creek
is huge rock almost perpendicular
and standing about one hundred and
fifty feet high. The face is marked
with three or four deep crevises, two
of which stop at about one hundred
feet from the base. In these crevices
bees have swarmed for years and have
their nests. This monster hive was
discovered some seventeen years ago
by some Mexicans and has never been
disturbed. It is calculated that the
rock must contain several tons of hon
ey, but it is almost impossible to get
at it.-SdntG Barbara Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-29

How much do you think she would
weight Four or five tons ne replied
with teeth like saw-logs.
Next Monday the Masohs will cele'
brate here. There will be . ball at
night at Newcomers hotel, to which
everybody is invited
The CIifden Literary Association
are progressing with their hall rapid
ly, and making preparations for a
grand time on the Fourth. Amateurs
are practicing, and glorious strains OF
national music will be poured forth all
day, and merry nimble feet will trip
Enthusiastically to rapid strains all night.
An old gentleman by the name sof
Gibbons, father-in-law of Mr.. Wake
field, of this place, who came out last
winter from Boston to visit his chill
dren, is dangerously ill, having been
attacked with conjestive fever. DIR.
Glenn, who is in attendance upon him,
informs me that he has no hopes OF
his recovery, as the disease is dan
gerous one, and the patient is seven
ty-four years old.
A son of Mr.. Thomas, of this neigh
borhood, is also dangerously ill of
mountain fever. 1t is the same old
story, a relapse. He was getting bet
ter, and imprudently was allowed to
sit up and overdo himself. Chances
are very much against him.
This town and vicinity is blessed
with a goodly number of pleasant fam
lilies.
Miss Mollie Johnson is here lending
a charm to Clifden Society. Miss
Crissie Hicks is an entertaining
young lady; Mrs. NJ. E. Hesford is an
accomplished lady who is teaching
the public school. Mrs. S. B. Diliey,
the estimable wife of Recorder Dilley,
has taken a trip over the trail on
horseback to Atlanta, in company
y it'll her brother, Hon. R. A. Sideboth-
am. Dil!ey, Judge Hannah and 4
take care of the baby in The absence
of Mrs. D., and | hold high carnival
n Bob's Office in his absence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-29
8 9 9 8 8 9 sfA,

To the Working Class-w.
employment 1T which You can maIa Ssl iuna
in your own localities, without ~. seT ip
home over night. Agents wanted y isg
and county to take subscribers for m = esspI
Record, the largest publication in II. ur CsAl
10 pages. GA columns; FIeoan NJ Vlltll
Terms 81 per year. Mhe Reeord iHNa
whatever is Of interest connected with = = oe'al
al year. The Great Exhibition Al DL sne la
fully illustrated in detail. Everyboa, - ~
whole people feel great interest n ;h ssla4
Centennial Birthday. and want to tno SsI 4 Saa
An elegant patriotic crayon drawiny 49, =
ure is presented free to each subserihss..' ulaa
tied, "In Remembrance of the One Hraa. VA
versary Of the Independence of the Tr;,rsa
Size. % by 80 inches. Any one can ha"o
cessfui agent, for but show the mana .Os
and hundreds of subscribers are eas,Iv a .au
erywhere. There 8 No business that nv
this at present. We have many assnsl
making as high as $40 per day and pn SsSI
is the time: don't delay. Remember n y.
ing 10 give the business trial Send d. ~ y
lars. terms, and sample copy of pape, ~ y
sent free to all who apply; do it to-day vs.
outfit free to those who decide to enoso.
ana mechanics. and their sons and 6aTSb,.l
the very best Of agents. Address.
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Pcrtl,aa \.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-29
June Gath.

1
The more | see and hear of the
mines of this county, the more favora
bly, become impressed.
Two lots Of ore from the Vishnu
mine have been worked on Reeser's
new mill within the last ten days
The lot of first class ore yielded SO
per ton, and the second class lot went
$27, that figure being higher than was
expected. Other lots are being sue.
cessfully worked on arastrars, but |
have no figures.
The great Bonaparte mine contin-
ues to improve ak the shaft goes down
towards the third level, the ledge be-
ing only two feet in the bottom and
very rich.
d. B. Conway and Joseph Willard
are opening up placer mines on the
mountain side between shake creek
aud Willow creek, seven miles above
Junction Bar, that promises to paw
we'll They are bringing in water
bitches.
A gentleman b. the name of John
West came in from the head of Smoky
creek the other day and reports sew.
eral small companies working placer
mines successfully. He also SAYS
there are good looking quartz lodges
located in that vicinity, and brought
some rich looking samples with him.
Messrs. Callahan, William, Nystrom
and Harrington have just returned
ro1 Wood river, bringing in some
inc samples of galena ores.
Charley Bilderbeck, the handsome
member of the firm of Louthan & Co.
# Boise City, has been here several
lays, and goes home tomorrow.
There is plenty of Indian talk here.
meeting was held day before yes
erday to take steps to guard against
tack, or to repel it if made. There
not much apprehension, however,
n that score at this place, although
here are large numbers of Indians at
lg Camas prairie, which is only for
or fifty miles away. There are fif-
stand of arms here, and volun-
'er company is being organized to {
andle them. 1t is to be hoped that t
le Camas Prairie Indians are not 90. !
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-29
Rocky BAR, June 2lst.

A young German by the name of j
Newman came over from Atlanta yes.
terday on foot. When about four
miles this way, coming up James
creek, at turn in the trail he saw a
large bear and two cubs meeting him
and within twenty-five PAGES. He DO.
lltely gave the trail to the bear fami.
~, and climbed the hill at a rapid
pace. He said it was very large
bear. How high did you take her to
De. About sixteen or seventeen feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-29

PUBLIC Printer Dcfrees has issued a
circular stating that there are already
in Washington more capable printers
than can be at any time employed,
and that it is useless for any persons
from other cities to apply for work
there.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-29


test a piece of rock, ia which DO golc
is visible and get ten thousand dol
lar result. Unless critically exam
lined, the rock all looks very muct
alike, which would render it difficult
to assert, but it needsno asserting, as
there is not ia all probability all ounce
in ton that will not pay handsomely
for reducing.
| have some knowledge of ores
gained by observationand experience
L looked over pile Of $50 tons of this
ore, and it is my opinion that did not
see a piece that would not assay 500
per ton. We took small piece III
penny weights) from large chunk
that would weigh about ten pounds,
in which only a few specks of gold
were visible. In any presence Pro-
fessor VIM ground it in a hand NOR
tar, put in quicksilver and stirred it
till it amalgamated, retorted and
weighed it; the result being $4,000
per ton.
An estimate of the ore in sight in
this mine, allowing it to go no higher
than 500 per ton, gives the sum of
about 100000. l cannot see how
the yield can be that low. It's extent
downward is unknown. tits assure
vein and should not give out in that
depth. | could not in my judgment
place a limit to its extent or value.
How it could prove less than one of
the big mines Of the world is beyond
my comprehension. Big things dwiadle,
dead things are said to crawl. but it
seems to be impossible, if the science
Of geology and metallurgy are to be
relied on, for this to do either.
There are
Other Lodges
parallel with this. One
called the Blue Ledge, on the north, is
50 near to it that it can only be spur
of the same. One south called the
New York and Ohio, is separate and
distinct, but not sufficiently developed
to Raerit a notice.
The quartz in the Bonaparte mine is
all blue, and, to a careless observer,
would be mistaken for silver ore, but
it is nearly all gold, the bullion being
worth nearly $l2 per ounce. The ore
should be roasted, and some of it has
been. That which has been worked
oy the present manager paid $ll0 per
ION, and there is more than that leftl
n the tailings, as proven by a. says.
They will be worked again. The re-
iuctiOn works are rude and only sufi-
;ient to prospect the ore, not worth
special notice. Improvements in the
way of roads, &c, about the mines
or hauling timber and quartz over are
rood. The only thing l heard of in
he shape of horse in this mine is a
Vedge-shaped piece of granite about
! foot long, and five inches thick at
he big end, five or six inches wide,
hat is, smoothly polished and both
ides coated with gold to the thickness .
f 10th part of an inch.
visited this mine, self invited, for Y
be purpose of obtaining information q
Or myself and the readers of the
WORLD. | found a courteous, highly I
ducated and intensely entertaining c
entleman in charge of it; who afford. e
me every opportunity to accomplish n
y aim, and rendered my stay of twodt
avs and a night pleasant and profita-l x
lie. / would not hazard his good es-l s.
'em by overstating, OF carelesslyl
atiag facts, but had the Bonaparte .
ine | would not desire to exchange f.
tor any mine l am acquainted with; q
I'd, no future report of its wealth
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-29

a. attention, Farmers. 1.-THE WoRrD
once VIII accept in payment for subscrin,
tion or other debts from the farmers bntter
enesse, eggs, ham, bacon, lard, and ali
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-29

purposes.
Wy E OFFER OUR GOODS Al M.
w the the times and Warrant rhlClSm n,
n need of anything In our lina sa',siacta
isll. Orders by mail or that NAV please m
attention. WI hast I
Factory on Tenth street. between N.,.
Boise City. an aN.
lAEIS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
LETTER FROM MILLBURY.
NfILLBuPY. INN. 1. 1877

MlbbBURN, Jnn' i, 1917.
EDIroR JoURNAL;--I was pleased to
receive pamphlet giving the names of
the corps Of teachers in the public schools
Of PerrysLurg, as published by order Of
the Board Of Education, for which l re-
turn thanks to my unknown friend for the
information he or she has given me- In
addition | will say that can congratulate
Perrysburg in the efforts she is making for
the advancement OF education. In looking
over the names that constitute the Board
Of Education, Instructors and Precepters,
will venture to say that ere long Per-
rysburg will stand second to none N school
privileges, and hope before long every
township in tho county will follow her
example. | am proud to say that Mill
bury has begun in that direction.
On Dec. 9th, 1876, We had teachers
institute. The Instructors we're Mr.. Nc
Creery and Mr.. Loveland of Millbury, Mr..
Pohlman OF Hessvlle, Mr.. Chambers OF
Carey, Mr.. Arnold of Elliston, and Mr..
Hubbard of Woodville. Each Of the above
instructors discharged their duties we'll
and to our cdihcatiun. The teachers pres.
ent formed Themselves into an association
under the name Of "Northwcslern Ohio
Teachers Association" The following
tcnchers were present at the organization
added to the above Mr.. c. Kellog, Mr.. X
VI. Tracy, Miss Daily, Miss frankie Wight
Miss Metzker, and Miss Jackson. Officers
were elected as follows:
President, j. r. McCreery Vice Presi-
dent, X. NJ. Tracy; Secretary, r. b. Hub.
bard. Two committees were appointed
and each committee assigned its differen,
work.
On the 2Sth ult., At 10 p. NJ. said aEsoci.
alton adjourned to meet at Woodville some
time in April next, the day Of month to bt
given by the committee ut their earliest
convenience.
see in the Sentinel last week, in the col
umn OF foreign items, an account OF Mrs
Elizabeth Cuxeters death, at the age of l02
years, whose husband performed the re.
markable feat Of manufacturing wool into
cloth and nlHking II coat from the same
between the hours Of sunrise and sunset
IT any person in Wood county or any other
wishes to be informed further about that
remarkable feat can do so by applying to
Mr. A. Il Il. Farmer of Millbury, Wood
county. They have the painting and the
transaction from the shearing of the sheep
to the coat on Sir John Throckmarton's
back at the supper table the same evening
and they also have piece of the identical
cloth that the coat was made from in q
good state of preservation. Any person
wishing full account of that transaction
can get it on the following terms: BY
paying for copy of the Perrysburg Jour.
nal for one year to he sent to the Wood
County Infrmary for the Use of the poor
in that institution. Also, with Mr. Farm
cr's consent, expect to exhibit the paint
ing and cloth at our next County Fair.
MILLBURY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

1t seems there is a director of stock
company In England, that, like Cronin of
Oregon, thinks himself whole team, with
yellow dog under the wagon. lie ca He'd
a meeting recently, which he attended
unanimously, but nobody else did. lie
transacted certain amount of business,
passed several resolutions, with great har-
mony of action, issued call of A. Cd.
per share upon the capital of the company
and after passing "a vote OF thanks to the
Chairman" adjourned enthusiastically
His proceedings were contested in court.
The lower court held that one director
could constitute quorum, but the higher
court recently ruled that his action was
not valid, and that one shareholder can
not meet and attain the dignity Of quo
rnn - RL0is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Says the London Tiiacs: Christmas day
falls oil n Monday this year. ltfelI ON Mon
day also in 1865, and OH that occasion the
following was unenrthed from. il lie stated
the HARLEM MSS. No. 1852, folio 1894
II Christmns day on Monday be,
great winter that year You'll see.
And full NJ winds both loud aud shrill
But in summer truth to tell
High winds shall there be and strong.
Full Of tempests lasting long;
While battles they shall multiply.
And great plenty OF beasts hall die.
They thatbe burn that day. wsen,
They shall be strUug each one and keen
He shall be found that stea leth auRht;
Tho thou be sick. thou diest not.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

The Democrats OF Lucas county, or n
few Of them. met last Saturday in Toledo
for the purpose Of electing delegates to the
sth Of January Democratic Convention AT
Columbus. They resolved that Congress,
and not the acting Vice President, should
determine what electoral votes should be
counted, and what ones rejected. JIM
srEEDMGS, JIM. ASHLEY, and that class
Of brOken-down politicians 'raled the roosti
They succeeded in bulldozing ScRIBSrR
Into making the most violent remarks. lie
declared that TILDEN must be inaugurated
"peaeeably II we can, forcibly ifw must.
That speech lowered scRIBSER at least
twenty-five per cent. in the estimation Of
the respectable portion of the people ol
Toledo aud vicinity, since It showed him
20 be weak man and plant tool for
snch INSCRIPTIONS political scalawags as
grEEONAN and ASHLEY. Aside from shis
development Of weakness an the part OF
RcRIBsEa, the meeting really amounted to
po,ling
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

The Democratic press South take this
method of lashing thoir Northern breth-
rem into the traces. The Atlanta Constitu-
lion says: "There is nothing between
Hayes and the White House but the North
ern Democrats. If they weaken, then the
South bid them kindly but firm farewell"
This is as skillful ms it is cruel 1t will he
seen that they are compelled to make a
demonstration on the sth of January, ir-
regardless of inclemens weather.