davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
IN THE MATTER or CHE MINOR
MAUTHE. JR
Second District Courtfor the Parish If Orleans
No. indi9.

second District Court FOR the Parish IF Orleans
No. Az.
by ALBERT PAUL 4 90 Albert Paul
Auciioneer- Office No iE Royal street ON
SATURDAY, December 49, 1919 nj II o'clock ",
Nv virtue Of M order of the Hon A. H. Tiasoi
Judge ut the Second Distrint Court for The mar
ieh If Orleans, dated November o. taia nj the
Merchants md Auetipnaera' Exchange Oh
ROYAL, near Canal street. will be sold NJ a,ir-
ton
CERTAIN LOT or GROUND. with I'm
rrovemens thereon In the First District ~ thia
Malpnmana and Thnlia streets measuring n
feet u Inches lines front on Baronna street hv
127 feet 10 inches lnea In depth Tho improve
manta comprae double one story house.
known no M. - Baronne street
Terms Cash
Act " sale nj purchasers expense before "
0nmhrey notary public nor aeT "a ~ DO
A SPLENDID OTFpRTITNITY
To ancura ono Of the most certain mud ram,-
neratiye Investments offered this eenaon
The popular and fashionable resort known "a
CHARLES BROWNS LAKE PARK HOUSE"
situated NJ the New Like End
together with
All tho movahlaa, consisting " valuable col
lection Of bar room and restaurant furni-
tnre, nstures liquors Plat oil and glassware
household furniture. ete. Also d fine horse
wagon aud harness, two COWS aud one calf
The whole f. he sold In block.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES BROWN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
SUCCESSION or AMEDEE rRADEREs.
by PLACIDEJ J. SPEAR Auc.ioneer- OFFICE
- NJ. iR ROYAL SThEEr TIENnAN

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 40 A5i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
ARTICLE V


This incorporation may be changed ynndinad
or altered. or th corporation rnny be DISSOLVED
kHt y gauHral mHe{lug o9nyGne3 for TINT purraaa
with the seaent ~ thrae-fourih s ~ The existtnD
stock af5nT thitfy days prior notice shall haVa
been g}yen of such meeting by publication In
on" ~ ;he neWspnrers unbllahed In New Or
ton ~ this CHARTER the liquidation shalI be- con
Ioriy of tn" stock holders In amount NJ general
mo- ting called as Bbpvo fyr ttnt purposes
Done and passed In my nFHeo ~ Tho city NJ
New Orleans. on Tho day NINTH and " mr. first
befors written, In the presentn If AMBROSE a.
La FfCE and JOHN ~ EI+EK both coroua-
/ t"nt witnesses. who hnvH aifn"d thasa preaents
! With tho said parties All ma. notary after
! readinR tho Whose.
DAVID @UFQUHART. ED FROST.
| VICTOR MEIER. Nj MEYER
THEo,rn HELlMAN, . !oHNsn
| II. W. TAYLOR. A. iAIDWIN
THEO GU o., Notary Public.
a. & La PfEF
| JOHN ~ Elmer
A true copy from the ClgiLal
IHEO. GUYoL.
/ I tho Undersigned Tacorder 81 Mortpaoos Il.
and FOR the parish GfOrleans, site Of In9ntah
lana do hereby certify that the within and tnro-
| going art Of incorporation uas this n,v dnly -
corded In ny Office In book l52, ioiiB 3si az
New Orleans. December T. 1873.
/ fSIgneN J. q. RICHARDDN
| de13 al 20 Jas II Deputy hee.dot
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21

ms shows an inersase Of population
u tne twelve years. from 1865 to 1870, =
100 q : iittleevors 50 ppsr cent. Al
!. .ne same rate and inereass tho popula-
tlon now stands, l25, 1O6. .'.,'.s.Fs,
IN order 70 show in . condensed form
tns POPULATION, Droduots taxable proper.
., etc. of tho parishes composing Is.
, county Of Natohitochss, the fol-
owing tabular statement win not Il mn
interesting: 80 -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21

#E4T"~Ss
One of the villages Of our parish found
"a long after its early settlemeOt w :,
C'ontierville, named from Alex. G. clon-
''or' Esq., the progsnator of largo num-
oer OF our most excellent citizens Of - 2
dsy: cloutierville owes its foundation .
.. . the circumstance Of speculation. NJ.
cIoutier desired the division 81 Match.
soone' parish, and in 1922 surveyed and
la'd out a town on his plantation attn
: a'e thirty miles below the Port Of Match.
ltocbes, on the left bank 81. Cana r;vsr
descending. He bsilt ! church IA !, !.
erected 'e commodions structure for =. I
. 2 courthouse, which, alas ior human J.
w'snes, wa' never lever Dedicated to The pu s.
pose Of its construction, for the nv ~.
'sn was never formed, and clou DO, 5 A.. !.
se.t'ed down to existenee !. { eou.1,.
village, With pleasant Freoch. or.els IS 80 {.
''''y' whore !. has rsnalas4 q 81, az. {,
GRAND 1coas. d s
!, This little village W lid III ,,,s 49,
'.sd y NJ 6 Ra,ssli, ,,i,i Z , ], !.
:. kuassll, q oar OH, is. 1AhLx.
= 90 time s plv ~ 1Ryts;s, ,s.ff
poetaae4,f *
RaileSs
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
EARLY co,fxERcr AND rRoDrc .r N

The importance Of tho trade Of this
sectien q one time can scarcely be CON.
pretended; and but fsw would balieve
that tho City Of Mexico and Ill the ID.
tsrvshias country w, ID yssrsge On, by.:
: hsds tributary to Natchitochaa,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
CHARACTERISTICS OF PEOPLE.

during its palmy days, which are dis.
tlngulshed in the settlement of country
from what is generally designated as
flush times, by an absence of rowdyism
and those wild sports incidental to, if
not inseparable with, pioneer existence
life in Nstchitoches was all that man
could wish-and even to this day there
IS a charm in its society that pleases,
which it astonishes the stranger
from tho fast world without. At
tho time, preceding and succeed.
ing the purchase, our population
was American, French and Spanish, with
sp:inkling Of Indian blool. in many.
Tho people were fond Of balls and par.
ties, and having experienced the success
sive regimes Of the savages, the French,
tho Spanish, and the Americans, the
terpsichorean muse has delighted our
forefathers2 with war dances, French
balls, Spanish fandangoes, aud American
trolics. IN r..a~lt ~.'' .,,.. II
Although, Natchitoches was once q
frontier town." and here could be met
nsn from almost oil nations, and men
brave - need be- There was lack
i that brute rowdyism which now dis,
lngsishss orr more and greater civilized
y frontiersman, 1t seems that the Pc I
uliar and distinctive marks Of the v;vas.
'rench character psrvaded to such IN
KENT a to edsetuslly check tbose blood.
hifsty fselings which now seen to- {
surp frontier mxnkind.1 i S8 5a3....r :,a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
EXTENT or IrRR,roRy

shor1 after tho aeqai.ition Il Ioui..
iens 4 q the establishments 81 tho, terri
tory q lrlsans, N q. et IA tsgitori.i',
leg'slat'e, passed April u, 1895, diy-
ided tb, n ivory il 70 tEelve eount;es.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21

III '''""s" Us IL may seem, it is ncvcrthl.
u! ''"'' IN" Old San Antonio Trace" II
"'S""ay over which passed tn, veal,
OF It's cattle and ponies, packed trains
''"'s' pc'tr'cs, horns, tallow, Jerk,
= meats and vcni>ou, can vri u. a,,,l. =,
>. ''"''' ANA "a'A''l by its deep emf
'"'"''S'' NIL and vale, Worn by the conn,
! less thousands who have, in times gon,
4 ny "a'ers'd it. In our boyhood day, i
- was our wont to wander down some wa,
l. '''arkcd portion of this old ''tracen anf
= Imagine the feelings, looks and habits Of
i 'nose early people who passed along its
! 'ou'e' our earliest recollections are filled
WIN the wonderful stories of the silvar
! ore' its vast quantities, no doubt ano
J mented many fold to enhance the inter.
est of the story, which used to pass over
'l's trace to Natchitoches laden on mn)es.
! ',lanS hundreds being in each train, In
'nose days, if Evolutionary legend can
W rel'ed upon, they had robbers, who
pouncea down upon these cavalcades Of
SllVer' loaded mules and captured whole
mines OF wealth. There can be no d;s
pu'lng the fact that this trade was ve,,
great and from it large fortunes were do.
rived
, A writer fifty years ago, in speaking
o' Natchitoches, says: "The Spanish
Trade for considerable distance into tho
Interior of the Mexican States co,+ro,
mere; and it is the great thoroughfare for
peoplo gong to, and returning from those
:,'a'eS zine trade from them is chiefly
III oars OF silver, and horses and mule.
we SEND them in return manufactured
g"ooS' groceries, spirits and tobacco ,
l. u0 outlet for our produce at that time ,
40" orleanS' although later, Natcbez =
centred to vie with that city for it, Keel.
'o"'S were our mode then of water-trave, -
ana our freight carriers, and time con-
S"med in voyage to and from New Or. e
''"os was forty days. Besides the trade '
III silver hides. horn, peltries, and dried a.
meats from the West, large quantities of -
l'oacco aid indigo were grown in tb;. .
'ect'o"; innumerable herds Of c,ttIo VI
"""a pasturage in our savannans and ~
and the Red river cotton was g.
the best in Louisiana. 'o "a
"A Mr., postlewait established extensive f.,
at the Saline, about the ve,r w.
3d. and large quantities were msnn u. a. a.
c'ured and transported to Natcbez and wh
e" Orleans This valuable salt-fat no;
eo extensively worked, but sine. no,
'anooned, except during tho war, was t;.1
en tanned for its productiveness. and ~ =
ntr'buted greatly to the wealth and No,
ade of Natchitoches. w
enc
CULTIVATION OF SUGAR CANE. thai
our tobacco was justly celebrated in o
80 oy'gones days for its aroma and f1a. ruin
r'wblle "Nakatosh" snuff had an r,,o dom
~ reputation even down to the DAYS Of scar
us PHILIPPE of France, who, BEING A. dim
a lover of the weed, ALWAYS pro- ture
Gu what ne used from "the Bayou tect'
IRE" OF this parish. And m sbo mule
!ern farmers to what extent the Guilt ROOD
'on OF sugar had advanced, We pro. test
two letters from old citizens rel.tino Be
I experience and success in its cult. Nate
on: Of Il
who's
h;s s =, ILL., =, are ;'Is,sn;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

a few years ago New York aud Ohio were the
all-important dairy regions, and the country
west of the latter State did not make butter
and cheese enough for its own consumption,
the chief supplies Of packed butter sold in st.
Louis coming from New FORK and Ohio In
1876. however this condition of things had
SO changed that the West and Northwest sent
of II, 7s9 600 pounds Of butter and ia, 7GG,-
600 pounds of cheese. the value of which was
SIC 600. 600. and this year the amount will,
without doubt. be at least II million greater
There is practical side TO this industry that
does not appear upon the surface. Butter and
cheese are profitable agricultural products in
any part Of the country. but to put grass and
grain into them saves transportation to a con-
siderable extent and the high rates of trans
portaton are the great obstacle to the pros
perity Of the Western farmer. a thousand
pounds of butter or cheese is reckoned as the
concentrated product of ten thousand pounds
of grain and grass. and while this disposition
Of crops saves great deal in the cost of car
riage it adds a great deal also to the resourc-
es Of fertilization. Fifteen carloads Of corn
are only equal in value to one of cheese, and
thirty carloads to one of butter. In North
ern Illinois and Eastern Iowa and Eastern
Wisconsin the dairy interest is most promis-
ing and this industry is rapidly extending to
adjoining States
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

TREATMENT OF DISEASE by OUTDOOR LITE.
More rational opinions are gradually max
ing their way. and. III one particular at least
a beginning is being made of q revolution,
namely, the system of treatment followed i'll
Climatic" sanitarums and establishments
for the cure of disease by air. difference of ell
ovation, dc The proprietors of such places
it is true. speak of the specific" virtues of
their climate, but inasmuch rs chemistry
shows that atmospheric air all over the earth
has the same constitution, the specific virtue
must reside in the special purity of the air-n
thing wanting III the cities, but found in all
yillagel, provided they do not possess large
factories Further, il Is an error to suppose
that in the South-Florida, Colorado. or i'll
the Tyrol. or by the Lake of Geneva-it is as
warm as Ill dollhouse. III those regions
too it is now and then cold yet it is easier
to be put out of doors there, for usually the
sun shines and the landscape is beautiful. But
since we cannot send all the sick to the South
we must devise some substitute at home the
benefits of which may be enjoyed even by
the poorest Then, too, when We consider
that the majority of those who have spent the
winter il a southern cline return as-em-
balmed corpses, because it is only whcr too
late that people make up their minds 10 make
the costly voyage, there is reason to expect
better results from timely recourse at home
to 'air-cure' With the means of treatment
at hand. disease might be nipped in the bud
and lung complaints i'll general would be rarer.
-POpUlir Science NOabLg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

Tur COUNTRY PEpAaoGuE-A P1crunE
FROM RrA1, IdrT.-The district school is not
VET an entirely bv-pone institution When
we saw district school we do not intend to
sneak of that three-storied institution that
now stands on mn emipence. sporting a cupu-
la. and perhaps flagstaff. as we see it in so
many thriving New England towns. O. no!
These are graded schools. with the primaries
in the basement and successive stages of brain
DEVELOPMENT above. The teacher who presides
over the destinies of these several depart
meuts is called head master. and perhaps
boards ut a hotel But tine genuine district
school. whose significance comes down from
remote generations. is another affair. It's
master is a pedagogue. and he does not put
up anywhere but boards round The tenn
pie of knowledge of which he is the priest
usually stands upon the blealest hilltop in
the community. because it is healthy The
cracks still admit the chilly winds. though the
Committeeman promises TO attend to it when
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

- Just published, new edition Of Dr. Culver
wells celebrated essay on the radical cure with
- out medicIne) Of Spermatorrhus or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary seminal Losses, lmpotency,
Mental aud Physical Incapacity, lmpedments to Mar
riage, etc. also, Consumption Epilepsy and Fits. in
duoed by selfindugerce or sexual extravaganza, &c
II Price, in . sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences of seabuse
may be radically cured without the dangerous use Of
internal medicine the application Of the knife
pointing out mode Of OF once Nnple, certain
and effectual by means Of which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply privately and radically.
TThis lecture should he in the hands Of every
youth aud every man in the land. ''
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address,
postpaid, receipt Of six cents two post stamps
Address, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann St., New York Post Once Box 1856,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
]8usinrss Nutirrs.


Friend, stop that cough! Do not neglect common
cold even for day. 1t may end in Consumption and
death. REV. y. H. DOWNS ELIXIR has cured thous-
ands, both old and young; and it will cure you, if
taken freely and in The Elixir has been be-
fore the American people FoRrY-sIx years, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have used it,
has won its way by ACTUAL SERVICE until it has be-
come household friend IL thousands Of our best
families. Regular physicians use and recommend it.
Cergymen and all public speakers its best pat
rons. Railroad employees, much exposed TO colds,
coughs. etc, should always use It. Farmers, Law.
yers, Merchants and everybody old and young,
speak highly in its praise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.

NO single disease has entalod more suffering or has
~ tened the breaking up Of the constitution than
Catarrh The Of SMELL OF taste of sight Of hear
ing the human voice. the mind one or more and some
times all yield to its destructive influence The poison
distributes throughout the system every vital
force and breaks mp the most robust Of constitutions
Ignored because but little understood by uhys
clans. impoteuty nssalcd by Quacks nnd charlntans
those suffering from 10 have little hope TO be relieved
Of 1t this side OF the grave. 10 Is tnuc them that The
popular treatment Of this terrible disease by remedies
within the reach Of ell passed into hands at once
pctent and Trustworthy. The and hitherto uurlcl
method adopted by Or. Sanford in tho preparation OF
his RADICAL CURE has won my hearty approval. j be-
icyc IL likely TO succeed when an tho usual remedies
fall because il strikes Mt the OF the disease viz
the dcldtnef blood. while 1t heals the liberated mem
brane by direct application TO the nasal passages lis
action Is based on certain fixed rules and unless the
vital forces too far exhausted must in the lr ut
majority OF cases, effect o cure.
GEO. BEARD VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
Farm and FireSide.



NV ssrandaire's Home.
WAY back in old New England,
Meath a mountains friendly shade,
There stood dear old farmhouse,
Where in childhood Oft I've stayed.
OFT in dreams i seem to wander
Through the gateway in the lane,
Past the row Of stately NAPLES,
And up on the hill again.
can see the same rough hillside,
And the forest where I've strayed,
Seeking the trailing evergreen
In every glen and glade.
Clear and plain each well-known object
In my dreamings can sec,
From the poplar by the gateway
To each gnarled old apple tree
But the spoilers hand has been there,
The dear old house if gone,
And the dear, familiar faces
I loved TO look upon.
Gods angel entered ct the door
And took the fathers hand,
And led him to the farther shore,
Into the better land
Soon the household gods were scattered,
Soon they closed the old house door,
And they who long had loved it
Left it. to return no more.
OF the many merry friends
who were wont 10 gather there,
But few are left to greet us
In this world Of toll and care.
Very many miles divide me
From the scenes / loved so well,
And when again shall view them
None on earth can truly tell;
But the many cherished mem'ries
Lingering round my grandsires home
VIII to me be ever sacred,
Treasured for all time to come.
Ellington, Iowa, Dec. 1877. N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Az safely claim TO be ono ofthc few popular rene
~ dies receiving the approval otmcdical gentlemen,
VINO, IN private, not only freely recommend 10 hut use
n their families m preference TO any OF the prepare
tons usually prescribed hy physicians.
You are aware" said distinguish. city physician
that my obligations TO the Mass Medical Society nra
such that cannot publicly recommend prescribe the
!,adcal Cure; but since received so much relief from
the use Of u myself after thorough tru of fo usunl
remedies, have privately advised its usc and presume
have sent 70 yonr store 30 less than hundred oi
uutigutg r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

I have, from boyhood had great love OF
Vermont scenery mountains covered with
forests valleys full of rich verdure, by the
side OF winding streams, into which emp
~ mountain brooks little villages with
tall white church-spires cattle grazing
sheep dotting the hillsides old house-dogs
lying on the grass III front of the farm-houses.
Quaint old Isaak Walton wrote, Doubles
God might have made better berry than tn
strawberry, but doubtless he never did" /
think so far as my experience goes, it might
be as truly said doubtless God might have
made more beautiful state than Vermont.
but doubtless he aerc,' d6-Gfo. r. IHgfI
IN "Our DHmb 1HiAdks"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
katlroaos.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

5,.s=5,,ONssGiSS n oS s oct r Ss iS gil
sissssssss - ft-h leave PBATTLEBORO for all
AA-----AA---------point North at O:35 q. M,
as ?. m, and 10 10 J.. m.
The 1O:1O j. m. train Is express for Montreal With
sleeping car attached.
The 1885 a. N. train is mail train Tor Montpelier,
81. Adams, Rutland Burlington, Montreal, the Pas
sumpsic road and the White Mountains
The t.45 D. NJ. train is mail train for Rutland and
White River junction.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South, con
Meeting with the Connecticut River line az Brattlebu-
70, as f1uws: Montreal express train al 100 a. m.
mail and accommodation, 40 a. M; mail and accom-
mediation, 2:25 g. m The 1920 O.. train arrives in
New York Of 300 the 7:4O d. train at 10.
An these trai1s make close connection with Boston 4
Albany L. L., both east and west Of Springfield.
% s. NJ WAITE, Vice President.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

The WESTERN FARMERS are finding out that
the rich prairies which they take such genu-
inc pride in are good for something besides
raising grain. They art equally valuable in
expanding and strengthening the dairy inter
est of the country, which has grown within
the last ten years to be one of the most i'm
portant features in Western agriculture But
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

Ladies who Tor years have depended on all manner
OF powders and cosmetics for giving them artificial
complexions, now md that GLESH's SULPHUR soar
supplies them with peary skins and rosy cheeks ellie
lted by the gentle stimulus of nature. Sold y All
druggists. HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DIE, black or
brown, so cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04

Eyes bright as diamonds should be supplemented
by teeth white as pearls and tins latter element Of
beauty can be secured by using sozodont brushed
in night aud morning this fragrant vegetable propa-
ration is guaranteed 90 preserve the souudness Of inc
teeth ana prevent their turning yellow.
Zach day, in all dwellings, spaldings Glue is need
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
The Leisure Hour.

WTE commence the publication Of 1.-THE Leisure
w Hour" again as a Literary and Trade Journal,
the 10th Of the present month, Dec. 1877 and in
der TO secure large circulation at once will send
II 70 any address one year postpaid, for only Is cts
Splendid premiums to any one sending q small club.
Send for sample copy containing list Of premiums.
SOTO Address c. A. DURFEE, Bratteboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

SPECIAL CLUB RATES.
Regular Prices.
Appetous journal ............... per auuum, s. 90
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IL ais study --r.-.--..-....-..-- %
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We will send the above named magazine to one adj
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-01-04
SALEM LEAD COMPANY.

nv AhhAhIED PURE WHITE LEAD.
w We'll known throughout New England as the
WHITESI, FINEST and BEST.
LEAD TAPE, 5-s inch wide on reels for Cur
tain Sticks.
LEAD IA hHON from l-2to g inches wide.
on reels for Builders.
LEAD PIPE, Of ans size or thickness
At lowest market prices for goods of equal quality
iy6 FRANCIS BROWN Treasurer, salem, Mass.