davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
SAUSAGE FACTORY AT AUCTION.
OF Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
TAMME
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 40 f2G.

No. 1885,
pY HOEY, MACON h O'CONNOR-Nichoa
ap j. Hoey, Auctioneer-Office No. II Caron-
delet street-MONDAY, November 4, 1878 ut !
o'clock q. M, on the premises, No 7G Chartres
street. by virtue Of hn order Of the hOnorab
the Second District Court for the parish of Or
leans, tel October 81 1878. will be sold by
public auction. for account Of said succession
the following property. to wit
THE CON TEN rs OF A STEAM SAUSAGE
FACTORY including Engine 3 ,iler. Utensils
Fixtures. Moyablrs, etc. also ono Horse Wagon
and Harness. all as per inventory on file
Trrms-Cash the spot before delivery.
oc24 27 no2 td
MOVABLES. MULE, CART, ETC, AT AUC-
TION
SUCCESSION OF FREDERICK SPLIEDT.
Second District Cou t for the Parish Of Orleang-
No. 40,722.
pY HOEY. MACON & OCONNOR Nicholas
- J. Hoey, Aurtioneer-Ofhce No II C,aron-
diet etreet-MO&DAY, November 4, 1873 at 2
n,r1Dck .. M. on tn" premises No Al ;arOnaeet
Walk, by virtue Of an order # the honorable
the Second District Court for the parish Of
Orlrhna, dated October IS. 1873 will be sold by
public auc'ion for account Of said succession.
the following property tn wit
ONE MULE. CART. HARNESS. ETC, AND A
lot OF furniture and novdbies, all as per In
vGntOry OD file In court.
Terms-Cash on the spot before delivery.
oc24 q nO2 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No 40 205.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02

RY YPLACIDEJ SPEAR, R,Auctonoer-OFF1CE
~ 40 ROY L STKEET-On SATURDAY.
November q, 1873. ut 10 O'Clock II. m, most pre-
cis4ly. will be sold ct public auction. at the
corner Of Dumaine and Romphrt stre.ts, by
virtue and in pursuance to Hn order from
the Hon. A.. l.. Tissot Judge Of the Second Dis
tr1nt Court for the pnrish Of Orleans. dated Oc-
tCber Is, 1873. for acC Cyuut Of the above SUCCESS
sions-
THE CONTENTS OF THE EHEREIN NBEFORE
MEN IONFD PREMiRES cons listing In
DRUGS, COUNTERS, STORE FIXTURES. G IS
FlAI URES, etc. and known rs the r MPART
DISPLN5AkY." / he whole to be sold In block
ALSO
THE FURNITURE THEREIN CONTAINED,
cOmprfBt z ParOr. Btdrvom and Dining room
Furniture. Looking glass, Mantel Ornaments
etc.
Terms and COnditiong-For the drug store
fixtures, etc. ono half cash on adjudication the
balance at six and twelve months credit. the
purchaser to furnish his notes secured by VEN
doris Iien and uriviI' GO, bearing 8 per cent in
tsrest per annum from day Of adjudication until
paid and endorsed to the satisfaction Of the
tutor
For the furniture and other household effects.
cash on adjudication. Oc23 Is 30 no2
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans-
No. 40 STA,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 4OGlG.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES,
BY C.. e. Girardey.

IN THE MATTER OF THE CONSOLIDATED
ASSOCIATION OF THE PLANTERS
OF LOUISIANA.
United States Circuit Court for the Fifth Circuit
and District OF Louislana-Docket No. 8OA.
RECEIVERS' SALE
OF
SPLENDID SUGAR ESTATES, TIMBER
LANDS, SHE'LL BANKS, ORANGE
ORCHARD SITES, ETC,
In THE PARISHES OF
ST. CHARLES, LAFOURCHE, JEFFERSON
AND ST. TAMMANY, La;
AND
THIRTY-FOUR VALUABLE SQUARES TN
THE THIRD AND SIXTH DISTRICTS
OF NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02

SUCCESSION OF VICTOR LAUMANN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
ADyERTISEmEN
AUCTION SALES
SUCCESSION OF JOS. LEVILLIER,

Second District Court for tho parish OF Orleans
No. 40, ,G,2.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
BY Chas. III. Reed.

SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL HOGAN.
Second DstrictCourt for the Parish Of Orleans
NO.>4O $50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN

on
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES. SILVER
WARE, PIANOS. LOOK1NG-GLASSES
AND FURNITURE OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS
And all other personal property, Guns Pistols
etc, Also on Stocks. Bonds and other collat.
erals. In large and small sums at a8 low rates
of interest as any chartered institution In this
city. PLEDGES KEPT ONE YEAR.
y Harris Loan Office,
Raronne @tFeet.........-.~.A5
Opposite the N. o, Gas Col
MAURICE j. HART. Agent.
N. B.-Parties not being able to call In person
will receive prompt attention by communica-
ting with the above.
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The business at No, 4s st. Charles street.
known as "Hart's Brokers Office" will be con"
tinued as heretofore. 1a2o 1y2dD
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN THE
FOURTH DISTRICT
OF MRS. ELIZABETH TUCKER
Widow Of tho iate Alexander Wheless.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 40 535
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02

CONTENTS OF THE TEA AND COFFEE
STORE. MAGAHINE MAHNET
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02

MULE CART. ETC, AT AUG
TION.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
Civil Sheriff Of tho Parish Of Orleans.
lc12 u If nOI 8 II

A. Bechet vs. T.. Beebe and VI. T.. geebe
in 8 lido-Firat Juafi 'es Court for the Parish
Of ORLEANS. No. 1896 same vs.. L. Beebe
Miss Maria L. Reebe InterYhnor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02

COFFEE. GREEN. PAKCHED AND GROUND,
In ASSORTED LOTS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.


As tbs time has COME Tor the renewal of sub
sceiptions, TIE Sun would remind it's friends
ana well wishers everywhere that 1t Is again
candidate for their cons Iteration and support.
Upon ITS record tor the past len years II relies
Tor continuance of the hearty syInpathy and
generous cooperation which have hitherto been
extended TO II from every quarter of the Union.
The Daily sun IS \ foui-page sheet of % COL
u'nns; price by mail, post-uaid, 90 cents
month, or SO 90 per year.
The NunO Y edition OF The Sun Is All eight
page sheet OFFS columns. While giving the news
Of The day 1t also contains a large amount OF
literary aud miscellaneous matter perially pre-.
pared Tor Ii. Tue SUrr'Y Sus has met with
great success. Post ail ~ 20 year.
Tho weekly Sun.
Who does not know TIE WEEKLY SUM
II circula,es throughout the United States, the
Canajas, and beyond Ninety thousand fami-
les greet Its welcome pages weekly, and regard
u in the light Of guide, counselor. and friend
It's news, editorial, ngr cultural, and literary de.
parimcnts make 1t essentially a journal fer the
family and the Preside Terms, one Dollar
year postpaid. This price. qualify considered,
m lkes U the cheapest Newspaper published. for
clubs Of ten, with SlO cash, we will send an extra
copy free. Address,
PUBLISHER OF THE Sun. New York CITY,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20
TERNNs 4.
Pcstaee free to all Subscribers il N
United Statss.

ilAsrER's MAGAZINE, one year. 81 %
% y includes prepayment, of $ postage by
lie publishers.
subscriptions 10 llGrper's Mgraziue, Weekly.
and Bazdr, 10 one address Tor one year. 50 a.
or, tw Of ilarper's Periodicals. 10 one address
or q year, ~ co. postage free
An NtFa Copy oleilher the Magazine, Weekly
or taaar viii be supplied gratis tor every Clil
OF Five Subscribers al 81 Gi each in one remit
lance, or six tOpica tor So 0p, without extra
copy, postage free.
back numbers can be- supplied a. any time.
lhe Volumes OF the MasaGlne commence " illl
The Numbers for Jane and december OF cuc:I
year; subscriptions may Commence with any
number. When no time Is specified, ii will Ue
nnderstood that the subscriber wishes 10 begin
with the first number OF the current VOLUME, am.
back numbers will bp sent accordingly.
y Complete set Of Harper's Magazine, now
co1pr;aing 53 yo tunes, in neat cloth binding,
VIII be sent by .Spress, freight at expense o,
purchaser, iors2 % per volume. Single volumes
by mail, postpaid, s. 90. Cloth cases. tor bind.
lns ~ cents, bInail, Postpaid.
a Complete Analytical index to the first Fifty
Volumes OF Harper's Magazine has ius been pulj-
hshcd, rendering available TOR reference the vast
ana varied wealth OF information which eonsti-
lutes this periodical perfect illustrated literary
cYclopedia' ovo, cloth. 81 20, hail call, S. %
sent postage prepaid
Newspapers are NOT copy this advertsemon,
without the express order Of Harper " Brothers,
Address UARIEK IL nRO1HERS.
VIII New Iork
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20

Affords the nost grateful relief in Eheu-
matism, Weak spine, Local Pains, Ser-
sous Affections, Local Rheumatism, Tic
DnuloureuN, Nervous Pain, Affections of
the Kidneys, FRACTURED Ribs, Affections
of the Chest, Colds and Coughs, Injuries
OF the Back, Strains and Bruises, Weak
Back, Nervous palm OF the Bowels, Cramp
ia the Stomach and Limbs, Heart Alice
iiOns, Enlarged spleen, Bruises and Pune
lures, Rheumatism of the Wrists and
Arms, Asthma, Cont, Local and Deep
seated Pains, Pain IN the Chest, stitch in
the Back, Pain in the Hip, garicose or
Enlarged Veins, CrIck in the Back ard
Neck, Pain and Weakness in Side and
Back, Hoarseucss, Sore Throat, Lumbago,
Whooplns Cough, Sharp Pains in the
Breast, Heart Disease, nuinsy, Diabetes.
and fJr Laineness in any part of the Body.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore. Weak, iuAamed, Red. ard Watcry
Eyes; Liberation and Inflammation Of the Lar;
tion OF the UVula and sWelled Tonslls; Nervous
Headache Neuralgia Dizziness. Clouded Memory,
Loss Of Nervous Force, Depression Of Spirits, - are
remedy according 10 directions which accompany
each bottle. or wiz be mailed TO any address on
recent OF stamp.
Zach narNags contains Dr. sanlort's Improved
IphaliaG Tube, WIZ full directions Tor use ia all
cases. Price sltn, Sold by all Wholesale and Re.
tail nrugs.' tn,oreh4nt The United states and
Cguf1as. WEEKS a. POTTER, General Agents
aid Wa,ies.,c .-l-t-, Boston, Mas.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20
Unqusationably the pes sustain Cd
work Of the kind in the World' ..
hampers Magazine.
lLLuSTRATEn.
Notices Of Tie P..ess.

The NA.AzIhE has attained IN Il. one quarter
century and more OfeSistence 10 that point where
II may bc said oflt, in the words OF Dr, johnson,
IL Is vain 10 blame and useless 10 praise I he
lusire OF ITS attained reputation has in
cTeastd as thcyeIf5 have passed, and It's future
seems rs bright II not brighter than al any time
since the golden hue OtprOsper.ty settled around
D, later shi best years. brooklyn Eagle.
Harper5 Monthly Is marked by the same char
acterin,ics which gave itcircHlatUn from the lis
with the better class % readers. 1t combine
reading matter with Illustrations IN a way to
make ciea and vivid the Facts presented Pie.
lures IA rely designed 10 catch the eye OF the
ignorant are neYe. Inserted, Chicago journal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20

he best concentrated healing properties.
quickest scientific arts tor pain relief. most
combined medicated necessities, as lini-
npnt for man and beast. ever introduced
or public benefit,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20

6rnVe charge Against y Virginia
.tciie ana Daughter oi Postn,as.
ter.
A special dispatch 10 the Philadelphia
PR. from Richmond, Va, dated Feb. {,
Gays. Miss Emma Davenport, a beautiful
and highly educated young lady of twenty.
odd years, was brought hero to-day from
Gaochland court house, In this state, un-
der the charge Of a special agcst. charged
with robbing the mails at that place OF val
liable iewelry, silk dresses, Sc. Miss DAY.
export, whose father i the postmaster of
fioochland court house. at the time Of the
alleged robbery Was employed as clerk in
the office, The fair prisoner was the belle
OF her county, and admired by large
circle OF friends both here and many other
sections OF the state, and j. ,aid to have
made many conquests al the Virginia
spring, which she visited in company with
her parents. Her arrest upon this grave
charge has created quite sensation among
her friends here and IN her own village.
The young lady VIII have a hearing before
a niied states commissioner tomorrow.
She Is stopping at one Of the principal no.
tells hero awaiting examination under
charge of officers
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20
Books and Pamphlets.

NEW TYPE, THE MOST LVPROEED MACHINERY GOOD
WORRMEN and careful Irof Readers insure to eumt ibis
of worh ne handsome and CORRECT Book Panph Stock
Catalogues Schol Caiogues By La, Ordinances Reports of Mical
Scientific Bro Sociede, De-
class gorh
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20

th.sf1sthnd tbs lt. Is ins ,..ut.nseus IN iists,
inni ard lGofucts tAg Ilost nstursi shades e
lask Or brown, dcp8 Mt stain the Ak4l suI .vasiy
ipriisi. IL Is s'Hr3ar1 preparation, ard f.yaf-
IL upon eVvty Nvil-sppointc1 toilet or lefy ~
.vn,lstnsn. For s.ls y al DiuEEists a.! flsr
l'T,,'.rs Josrrn CIi:TApoEo, Ir'fliltaf,P.
y. BOA gil., NV IST6.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20

DEE Any Person who will make
NEE and forward ME list OF the
names of reliable persons OF their Acquaintance
who wish 10 procure AN instrument, eitner ~
nno or Organ. ] will use my best ende.vors 70
brll tnen one, and for every piano ! succeed ii
selling 10 their list within one year. VIII credit
them with $40, and Tor every organ W, 10 De APP
piled on payment oil either piano or ORGAN
anti when IL amounts 10 u sum SUFFICIENT 70 pay
for any Instrument, selected ut The LOWEST
WHOLESALE PRICE. ! will Immediately ship
tho instrument, free, or after my amount IL
credited the balance may be paid me In cash and
will then ship them the Instrument, They
need not he known In the matter, and will be
doing their friends = real service, ~ ! shall
make SPECIAL OFFERS TO them, selling
SUPERIOR lNSTRuAiENr Cor from ONE
HALF TO Two-THTRDS what Is ordinarily
asked by agents. Please send mo list at once,
and afler you have made inquiry, you can add
70 II. Address,
DANIEL r. BEATTY, Waaiinstos, N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-20

The great variety Of disorders which arise
from the irritation N THE poison, such as yeu-
rslgia, Rficumatisnr, Cont, Headache,
Biindness, T00thache, Earache, Ca-
'arrh, Asthma, PaIpltation, Splenie
anectioDss Mysteries, Pain IN the Bow
els, Collie, Paralysis, ind arrangement q
the stomach, ali Of which become intermittent
or periodical have no sptcder remedy Than
AyEgs ACuE CuRE, which cures them OH alike,
and protects The sy-iem from future attacks Is
Il preventive. it is OF immense service in those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails,
as Il stay the development Of the disease If tskc,
on the first approach Of tie premoni;ory symp
toms. Travellers and temporary residents arc
lhus enabled TO defy these disorders, and few
VIII ever suffer II they avail themselves Of the
protection this remed! affords,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Most of the stained glass windows have
been placed in the Roman Catholic cathe.
dral, Fifth avenue, New York, The altar is
nearly finished Thus far about 52,0COO00
have been spent on the building.
The year 1878 is marked as the period
of destructive cyclones. Those that have
been chronicled in the United States have
been disastrous, but the one which occurred
in April in China proves even worse than
the teleerams reported at the time. Seven
thousand bodies have been taken from the
ruins and buried, and many yet remsin.
Besides, not less than 1,OC0 perished upon
the water. The force of the wind was such
that not only houses but stone walls of the
heaviest character were eveled.
A single woolen mill in the city OF
Lawrence produces every week 100000
yards of dyed or printed cloths. 1t pays
100000 week as wages. II employs $500
persons, paying them at an average Of 95
cents day to women and girls, and $l.40 a
day to men, 1t consumes 800 tons of starch,
and expends 100000 for printing and dyeing
materials every year. The wool it requires
calls for the fleeces of 10000 head of sheep.
1t secures food, clothing and usually respect
able savings TO $500 persons and their de-
pendents- less than 10000 souls alto,
gether. This, with the freights paid for
transportation of its materials and products,
shows what one mill contributes to the
wealth, power and prosperity Of the coun"
try. The woollen industry of the whole
country amounts to more than $500, 0,0O0,OO0 a
year. There are nearly a thousand wOollen
mills in Ohio and other western states.
Thomas Paine is generally held to
have been an atheist, without the slightest
veneration or regard for religion. To those
who hold this belief it may be Of interest to
learn what his real opinions were on this
subject. The following is his confession of
faith 81 believe in one God and no more,
and hope for happiness beyond this life.
believe the equality of man, and believe
that religious duties consist in doing justice,
loving mercy, ana endeavoring to make our
fellow creatures happy. But some, perhaps,
will say, Are we to have no word of God
no revelation? | answer, Yes there is
word of God-there is q revelation. The
word of God is the creation we behold; and
it is in this word, which no human inven-
ton can counterfeit or alter, that God
speaketh universally to man. 1t breaches to
all nations and to all worlds and this word
of God reveals to man all that is necessary
for man to know OF God. Do we want to
contemplate His power? We see it in the
immensity Of the creation. Do we want to
contemplate His wisdom? We see it in the
Interchangeable order by which the incompre.
hensible whole is governed. Do we want to
contemplate His munificence? We see il in
the abundance with which He fills the earth
Do we want to contemplate His mercy? We
see it in His not withholding that abundance
even from the unfaithful. In fine, do we
want to know what God is? Search not the
book called the Scriptures, which any nus
man hand might make, but the Scriptures
alled the CreatiOnu -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-11
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.

North Carolina contains 1,025 distil-
leries, the largest number Of any state in the
Union.
Extensive archaeological discoveries
have been made near Wilmington, N. G..
Human bones of forgotten race have been
exhumed. q
The manufacture Of wine is being in.
dulged in by several gentlemen in the neigh.
borbood of Atlanta. They claim that as
good wine can be made in Georgia as in
almost any part OF America.
Austin Statesman: The bone and
sinew of Texas own comfortable, il rude
and original, homes. They are sst rich, but
freenen and thoroughly independent-too
free and too independent themselves to
dream of robbing others, or OF suffering
themselves to be plundered. Land is too
CHEAP in Texas. Communism and socialism
can have no hold here, and he who breaches
il will have no followers in Texas.
A large class of the colored people OF
Albany, Ga, are setting their race good
example, and one which, il followed, would
be infinitely better for them than dying OF
ship fever trying to get to Liberia, or OF
African or coast fever after their arrival.
The News OF that city is glad to note the
fact that many of the colored inhabitants
are owners of comfortable little homes in
and around the city, and are each year ad.
ding many improvements, cultivating aud
beautifying their premises.
Galveston News: Messrs. Heyck Il
Helferich have Just received from Mexico a
heavy shipment Of silver via San Antonio.
There were forty packages, containing in the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-11

val OF the New York steamer to be carried
hence TO England, where the same will be
used in payment Of merchandise. This Is a
system of exchange that smacks strongly of
ntiquity.
A man named William Blakely re-
Gently killed his son. The Knoxville Chron.
icle says of the tragedy; The boy lad OF
about twelve or fifteen years, was out burn
ing brush under his fathers directions, but
the brush was wet and he could not succeed
at II, This reused the brutal rage in the So
called father to such an extent that, after
heaping unnatural ard abusive epithets on
him, he took club and dealt the boy ter
rible blow on the head, telling him TO the
ground like beef. The boy rose, exclam.
my, "Pa, you've killed me-" to which the
inhuman wretch replied, "Well, Pll soon be
shut of the id breed"
DR.. Samuel Logan, of the Louisiana
Medical University, to a Picayune reporter:
Everybody, sir, knows that in all large cities
the material for dissection is procured from
those who have no relatives, no friends, and
in fact nobody to take care of them. They
are generally loafers, drunkards, etc. Here
in New Orleans the bodies are collected late
in the fall. The charity hospital furnishes
them. They are brought by subordinates,
and paid for by the demonstrator of anat-
omy. To my knowledge no graveyard has
ever been invaded here for that purpose.
Such practice would have been considered
amongst us as a colossal audacity.
New Orleans Times 1t will be remem-
bered that some years age, when Mrs. Gaines,
with q judgment in her hand and blood in
her eye, was about to seize everything be.
longing to the city in sight and threatened
to leave the city fathers withouta roof under
which to deliberate for our well being, a few
patriotic citizens came to the imperiled city's
rescue aud went its security. Her judgment
was for $l25,265. Thus the seizure was post.
poned and the city was out of the frying,
pan. The securities were Mr.. Sam Smith,
Mr.. C. T. Howard, Mr.. G. II. slocomb and
Mr.. Hugh McCloskey. They had the luck Of
all securities for people and concerns that
are hard mp, and had to pay. They paid
81, 1928 each, and went into the United States
district court for redress. Yesterday Judge
Billings ordered them to be subrogated to
the rights of the judgment creditor in so far
as they had paid the judgment, and ordered
execution to issue against the city to satisfy
them. Thus the city is in the fire.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-11
Juvenile Literature.

If your children early display taste
for reading, select their books carefully.
The amount of Juvenile literature is
large and varied, and there is enough of
what is pure in thought, simple in style,
high in principle, and sweet in spirit, to
satisfy the needs of the most eager little
student. II all that is impure and ex-
citing, and even simply trashy, he care
fully excluded from our children's libra
ries; if we form in them the habit OF
reading and enjoying the best and most
ennobling books suited to their age; and
if love ior the pure. the true and the
beautiful be developed in their hearts,
the surest blow will have been struck
against the unwholesome influence OF
impure and frivolous literature; Above
all things avoid the hashily illustrated
papers which are so tempting to beys.