davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
YENTE DIE sHERIF

4 1our de District-paroisse des Nat:hto ches,
~ No. 6863-I ISAAC KAHN contre ARMELINE
SoMrAyRAc, femme de w. o. Breazeale. En-
vertu dun writ de fera taeias ennis par rHonora-
BILE Cour de District dams ct pour la paroisse des
Natchitoches ct moi addresse dams les proces
ci-dessus NOMINEES ct numerotes, ai sasi ct of irai
en- vente au plus haut ct dernier enchersaeur, Ia
porte de la Maison de Cour dams ct pour la pa
roisse des Natchitoches
Samedi, he 5tli Septenber, 1865.
la propriete ciapres decrite saise comme etant la
propriete de Ia defendant, savoir:
LIE tiers dc Pinteret indvse dams un certain
moroccan de terre situe dams la paroisse des Match
itocbes sur la rive gauche de Ia Riviere Rouge en-
descendant en- dessons de Ia uille du Grand Ecore
barne par en- hant par les terres d'Eza Greneaux
en- par en- bas par les terses de G.. w. Morse avec
toute 10 profouudeur appertenant adjuge w.
w. Breazeale Ia vente de la Succession de George
s. Hanlmett lie LIZ Janvier, 1855. ct cocnu CONNIE
la Place Hammctt.
TERMES DE vEETE:
Au Compliant, a gee bGne6ce destination
ID. III. BOULLT,
Juliet %, 1868. Depute Sheriff.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
Economy and Home Industry.
SAVE YOUR RAGS.
rThe ChicKaSaNOgWo


MANUFAC CTURING COMPANY,
Are now prepared to purchase Good Clean Cotton
Il aud Linen RAGS, in any quantity and to pay
for them the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE1 IN CASH
They have established fine Depot at number
81 North Wfter street for the receipt and storage
of Rags and Paper Stock of all sorts, under the
immediate charge of Capt 1hos. E. Baas, who is
authorized to pay liberal price for all Stock re-
quired for the Company's Mills and brought to
him in suitable condition.
Rags may be either white, colored or mixed
but they must be free from woolens, clean and
well handled.
Dealers in paper stock in the city and interior
will find it to their advantage to communicate
with us before disposng of their stock elsewhere.
Newspapers will advance their own interests by
lending their influence to secure the saving and
collecting of all the Rags to be found in their
spective localities. We will credit them in ex-
change for paper, at liberal rates, for all the mer
chantable Ragsthey may send u.s.
Rags sent by the Rivers and Great Northern
Railroad should be addressed to the Company at
Mobile, Alabama.
All shipments by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
should be directed to Beaver Meadow Station, the
location of the Companys Works.
Bsls~For further information, apply at the Com
pauys Depot, number 81 North Water street,
to the undersigned in person. or by letter, at the
office of the Advertfser q Register. s
w. g. CLARK, President,
ap30-4t Mobile, Ala:
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
E.. II. TYLER,

lis Canal street, next Royal, New Orleans.
Dealer in WAT CHES, CLOCKS, Watch trim
mings, Diamond FINE JEwELRY, Silver-ware,
Plated ware Spectacles, Opera Glasses, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Fancy Goods, Bronze and Parian
Goods. &c.
Our goods are of the best quality. All our
Diamond work is of our own manufacture.
Gold Pens in gold, silver and gu.ta-perch
holders.
Jewelry and Silver-ware made to order.
Diamonds reset.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired.
e. A. TYLER.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
JUDICIAL SALE.


Py virtue Of an order Of the Honorable Judge
-1) of the Ninth District Court In and for tie
parish of Natchitoches, will offer for sale at
public auction at Lissos Landing, near Coushatta
Chute in this parish, on
Monday, 24th day of August, 1868,
the following property belonging to tie minors
Samuel and Paul Lisso, situated in the parish of
Natchitoches viz: Five lots of ground each con-
tanning one acre front, with the depth OF an acre
and hall, situated on the upper portion of the
tract of one hundred and eleven acres of land be-
longing to said minors: Lot number one begin
ming in the northeastern or extreme upper corner
of the tract the river 'front.' next to the line of
land belonging to Robert Stothart, acquired from
w Guthrie, and running down the river front for
the quantity OF one acre front, and back from the
river for the quantity of one and a half acres in
depth; the second lot to join the first described lot
below with the same front on the river and depth
and the third; fourth and fft, lots to be situated
respectively. below the second lot, with the same
quantity of front and depth, according to survey
and pat to be made of the said lots and which
wiz be exhibited on the day of safe.
TERMS OF SALE:
The lots viii be offered for SALE separately, and
VIII be sold For Cash, subject to the full APP
praisement of each to be made.
SAMUEL PRISON,
July 2lst, 1868. Sheriff.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
Blu KE'S w e r X LY.
For Boys and Girls.
Published every Saturday by
w RTTDK g. ~

Office No. GO, I'd St. Macon Ga.
Terms.-Two Dollars year; single copies five
cents
To any one sending US five subscribers and ten
dollars, we will send an extra copy for one year.
For fifteen dollars we will send ten copies, and
for thirty dollars twenty copies and extra copy
the getter up of the club.
Unie otherwise ordered, subscriptions will be-
gin, for the present, with the first number.
Sums of less than $40 may be sent by mail, at
our risk, but larger amounts to be sent by draft
or express. Address,
j. W. BURKE g. Co.,
Macon Ga.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
VENTE JUDICIAIRE.

"a.
ltn vcrtu dun ordre dc Honorable Juge de To-
~ Neuvieme Cour de District dams ct rour Ia
Paroisse DIES Natchitoches, j'offrirai en- vente a
iencan puvlique Lsso's Landing pres de Cou-
shatta Chate dams cette paroisse
Lundi he RI AOuf. 1868.
la propriete suivante Rppertenaut aux mineurs
samuel ct Paul Lisso, situe dams la paroisse des
Natchitoehes, savoir: -
Cinq lots de terre chaque contenant mn acre de
face ayec nne profondeur dun acre ct demi, situss
sur Ia PARTON den haut de moroccan de cent onze
ncres appertenant aux dts mineurs: Lot pombre
la c7ai entant au coin extreme den haut au nord
terre sur le riviere poignant d la ligne
aant Robert Stothart acquise de w.
CT eourant en- bas our la riviere une facade
ere, ct partir de la riviere un ac-c ct demi
neear; 10 second lot joint au premier en- bas
"a meme facade ct la meme profondeur, ct le
seme, quatrisme, ct cinquieme, respechvement
rs en- dessous du dcoxieme avec la meme facad.
- Ia meme profoudeur d'apres un arpentage que
ssc iait ct un plan des dts lots qui sera montre
le jour de vente.
TERMEs vENTE:
les lots seront oferts separement ct seront ven
dus au Compliant, spjet destination de chaque,
qui sera faite,
Juliet 81, 1863. Sheriff.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04

THE WEEKLY AVALANCHE.
The Memphis Weekly avalanche will be sent
to clubs cf ten for two dollars and fifty cents, each
copy, per year, and an extra copy to those who
send us u club of ten. To clubs of twenty we
charge two dollars per year, and two extra copies
sent to she person who gets up the club.
We offer. it will be seen, great inducements to
clubs Where ten persons take the paper it only
costs them two dollars and half Forty sub
sclibers only pay two dollars. The Weekly Ava,
anche shall not be inferior in size, appearance and
variety of news and editorial matter TO any week
y in the country. Each number will contain a
complete history Of the political events of the
preceding week. The exciting events of the day
and the dabolism of the Radical tyrants and imps
OF perdition will be carefully recorded. We have
special correspondents in all directions, and our
facilities for making first class newspaper are
unsurpassed. We ask our friends throughout the
South to give as much encouragement MS their
circumstances will admit, and we will continue to
put forth best efforts to stay the torrent of po-
itical corruption, and to develop and foster Sou
thern resources and interests.
NJ. q. G-4LLAWAY,
avalanche Building,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
NE N. %. BEE.
@. F. WETSSE y Co, Propri

@. F. WEISSE & Co, Proprietors.
Office No. 73 Chartres street, New Orleans
Terms Of subscription: Daily, per annum, in adj
vance, SIG; half yearly. $s; quarterly, 81
1he Semi-Weekly IS published every Tuesday
and Saturday. Subscription, S. per annunl, inva-
riably m advance.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
General Schedule

General Schedule
OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AT THE
NATcHITocHEs POsT-oFFICE.
ARRIVALS:
SuNpAYs-Alexandria and Shreveport, P. n.
MoNpAYs-None.
TuEspAYs-M Mnden and Winfield, P.g.
Nacogdoches, Texas, p M.
Observation-Disclosures and Shreveport P. NJ.
T'HuRsD -Nacogdoches, 6P. M; WINFIELD P. NJ.
lexandria and Shreveport, p NJ.
Shdbyville 6 P. NJ. Minden, 7.P.M NJ
SATURDAYS N Nacogdoches, 6 p NJ; Winfield, p. M
DEPARTURES
SUNDAYs-None.
MoNDAYs-Winnfeld, A. NJ; Alexandria, 2:30
P. NJ; Shreveport, $50 p. NJ.
TUEsDAYs-Na 6 P. NJ.
WEDNEsDAYs-W innfield, 6 A. M; Minden, A. N:
Alexandria 2:3O P. M; Shreveport
$50 r. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures p. ST.
FRIDAYs-Winnfeld, 6 A. NJ: Alexandria 2:30
P. M Shreveport, $50 p. NJ.
SATURDAys-Minden and Shelbyville, A. Nj
ES-Letters for any of the above Mails should
be in the Office one hour before their time of de-
parture. Papers, half on hour.
G. MONROE. Post Master
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
CITY HOTEL.

Camp and Common streets, N. O.
r. S. MORSE, Proprietor.
iIihis well-known house has been reitted enlarged
and improved; aud for elegance, convenience
and comfort is not surpassed by any hotel in the
South. Every attention is paid to the comfort of
guests, and nothing is wanting to render their stay
in the city pleasant.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
STOLEN

II ast Friday night 3lst July, certain Roam
IL Horse. about l519 or l6 hands high, he is
whltEmay be termed large Pony Horse, about
nine years old, branded on the right shoulder with
II letter S; somewhat betted, is natural walker
Iac and trots well, also, and works in either
buggy. wagon or cart. Has some slight collar
marks.
Any one who will capture the horse, and thief
if possible and deliver to the undersigned, give
any information that may lead to the same, will
be handsomely rewarded.
JOS EZERNACK,
Natchitoches, August Sd, 1868.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
Nea1 Publication.
REMARKABLE TRIALS
nr An C1o,,,4r;o,

Particularly of the United States, Great Brit
es of Counsel. Containing thrilling narratives OF
fact from the Court Room; also, Historical Rem
iniscences of Wonderful Events. $3.50,
Also, ABBOTrS NATIONAL DIGES r.
being Cigest of the Reports and Statutes of the
United States from the organization OF the gov
ernment TO the present time. Royal Svo. vols.
$l5. Orders should bo addressed TO
DIOSSY & CO..
Law Booksellers and Publishers.
New York
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
O0 @Vl8a0 DW@G@EIIPET
prlnte0 at NeasOnaDle Mates,

R6~ Persons desirous Of having Job Printing
done neatly, cxpeditiousIy and cheap arc invited
to call at the Office of the srzcrAroR.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
CooKIMG STOVE,

street, New Orleans.
Sole Agents I'm the South.
A Good Cooking Stove is one of the most
necessary and desirable articles of household
economy, and If properly managed, will promote
the health, comfort and happiness of every mem
ber of thd family.
Time. money, and extreme vexation, by delays
of your daily meals, may be saved by using the
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE.
Over 10000 of these celebrated Cooking Stoves
are ia daily use throughout tho city of New Or
leans. Every one of them has been sold under a
full guarantee, snd we offer them reference
wherever found.
The Improved Charter Onk Store ecats
EcEensSO7s Top
has but one damper, and is so simple in its con-
struction that q child can manage it. The ovens
are larger, bake more uniform, and the stove hea-
vier than any cooking stove OF corresponding size
ever made
The Hot Water Reservoir Boiler furnishes O
constant supply OF hot water at oil hours of the
day, and for hours after the fire has been extin
guished without additional cost for fuel, practi
cal illustration of the economy in using the Charter
Oak.
The Reflector Gridron, original with the Char
ter Oak, and used no other stove--the mosi
perfect manner to broi meats and poultry, whereby
The offensive odors arising from meats during the
process of broiling are carried up the pipe, an6
juices of the meats preserved.
The Hot Closet, in which meats and pastry art
kept warm for hours when there has been delay
at meals besides enabling the cook to furnish tht
greatest variety OF dishes and desserts, and place
them hot upon the table. l13 -
The Charter Oak Stove viii do one-thrd more
| baking in given time, AID use % per cent. les:
wood than any other stove now made.
Send for price and descriptive circular.
d5 4m RICE BROS. & Co.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
TAKE NOTICEl

1R F. BREDA
Houses New York and PHILADELPHIA Planters Country Phys
eisnowea orders
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04

FEyhe basement story Of a building on Washing.
ton street, suitable either for Store Room
81 ap 01icc. Inquire al this Office.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-08-04
DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS.

at Wholesale and
a apdW
oferedfor oduced
The Of the Il
alrross careful puup
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
The Rahr.naker Bustedi

About four o'clock last Wednesday
Fmorning the small cannon belonging
to this place was bursted. 1t was fired
necessarily the night before, and to-
ward morning the strain proved too
much for its sinews of iron to bear,
and they parted company, leaving the
debris strewed in every direction, but
fortunately injured no one. The can
non was cast at Hull's machine shop
in 1862, paid for by subscription, and
was used from that time forward, I'M
til the close of the conflict, to celebrate
Union victories, on which occasions
its resOunding oar was always under
stood by people in the surrounding
country to mean victory for the Union
forces. 1t was still used after the war
to rejoice over Union victories, and
we may say that it was always a loyal
piece, having never been used TO the
interests of the rebels in any shape or
form.
The cannon had done its work, and
now having belched forth its flame
and thunder over the election of Grant
and Colfax, it was meet that no more
victories should be celebrated with it,
but, expiring, our little cannon could
say, "I have fought a good fight, 1
have kept the faith. 1t is finished"
R6quiescdt in pace.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
The Elections are Over.

Now is the time to subscribe fol
your home paper. The excitement o.
the campaign being over, and oul
country quieting down under the be-
nign influence of the election Of
Grant and COlfax, the people will be
looking out for good reading matter
for the long winter evenings soon to
come. We would say to all such that
the CHRONICLE presents attractions
not to be eXcelled in this section OF
the country. In addition to all the
local news af1oat, we shall give the
latest intelligence of the affairs OF the
country up to the. hour of going to
press, and condensed reports of the
transactions of Congress and the
State Legislature. The Chronicle is
one of the largest weekly newspapers
in Northern Ohio and has q larger
circulation than any other paper in
the XIXth Congressional District.
Terms two dollars per annum in adj
vance. Having OH hand the latest
styles of type, and being supplied
with fast presses and good workmen,
we are able to do job work on short
notice and at cheap rates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
4 Curious and Amusing Question.


A curious question is pending in
Salisbury, Pennsylvania, Mr.. G. Pussy
Thorne, came of age on the day of the
October election this year. The DEM
ocrats, anxious to exclude every Re
publican ballot, challenged his vote
upon the ground that he was not born
until seven o'clock in the evening, at
which time the law provided that the
polls should be closed. 1t was argued
on behalf of the applicant that the
law recognized no fractions of days,
and that he was entitled TO vote, even
though he had not been born until
eleven o'clock and fifty minutes p. NJ,
on said day. The Democratic election
officers, however, cOntended that he
must be between twenty-One and twen-
ty-twO years of age, and that he would
not have reached that period until the
hour of seven had passed. In reply
to this, Mr.. ThOrne ST., asked the Off
GERS if they recognized three hundred
and siXty-five days and six hours as a
year and they replied that they did.
He then showed that six leap years
had occurred in the life of his son ;
and further mechanically demon
strated that he had lived twenty-One
times three hundred and siXty-five
days and six hours, and had eighteen
hours to spare. This dumbfOunded
the Democratic officers, but they still
declined to aeceptthe ballot. At three
minutes before seven O'Clock the Re
publican Judge took the ballot and de-
posted it in the bOX.-PittsbUrgh Dis
patch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
-NeighbOrhOOd News.

r. A. Gillet, proprietor of the Gil
lett House, of Ravenna, has purchas-
ed the Weddel House, in Cleveland.
j. NJ. Reno, of Youngstown, is pre-
pairing a map of that place, which
will shortlyEbe ready for Autograph
ing.
The dwelling house, wash house,
barn, hog pen, straw stack, fences,
&c, ofMr. John Kurtz, of Greentown,
Stark county, were burned week be-
fore last. The fire started in the wash
house. Partially insured.
A new Lodge of F. and A. Masons
has been instituted at gainesville, UNI
der the name and number of Paines-
willie Lodge, No. ia. The Temple
Lodge meets in the same room, and
they work tremendously together.
A new paper is to be established in
Beaver County, Pa, in the interests OF
that gigantic monopoly, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, and to be used ip OPP
posing the nomination of General
Geary, and other matters.
On Sunday evening, November lst,
Mrs. Annie Abernethy, wife of Mr..
James Abernethy, of East New Cas-
tie, Pa, died very suddenly from
heart disease. She was apparently in
the best of health, and but a few mo-
ments before her death was engaged
in cheerful conversation with her fam
lily.
The New Castle Gazette has had a
Democratic cabbage head, weighing
twenty pounds, and some ears of corn
left at that Office. We are afraid that
their local editor has kicked the buck
ct, and the head and ears preserved
are a part of his body, instead of good,
honest vegetables.
1t is said that on last Friday an ele-
CANT carriage, drawn by a fine team,
came to New Lisbon, from Warren, to
convey to the latter place the distin-
guished gentlemen who addressed the
Democratic mass meeting in this place
on the previous day, and returned
without occupants. No reason has
been assigned why they refused to go,
but it is supposed that they had lost
all interest in the campaign and cared
more for the interest on the bonds
Buckeye State.
The people of Geauga county are
trying to- have their county seat
moved from Chardon to Burton. A
meeting was held at the latter place on
Oct. 18th, in which eleven townships
were represented, and Burton received
the majority of votes. Petitions will
be presented to the Legislature at its
next session. The Democrat DOM
like the idea of a change. We can
sympathize with you, neighbor-it's G
good deal of trouble to move Il print.
ing office.
Inc readerS OF the democrat re
member that in August, 1867, ayoung
woman giving her name as Kate Sun
ter, made a days sensation in Raven.
ma, by procuring a marriage license tC
marry "Charles H. Sherman" and
afterwards offered clergyman a large
sum of money to give her a marriage
certificate, and finally she herself pre-
pared such a paper and left town
Since that time nothing has beer
heard of her here, until on Monday
Probate Judge Nell received from til,
Sheriff of Marion county a letter stat,
ing that he had in his custody a per,
I son charged with obtaining money
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

Sorrow sObers us and makes the
mind genial. And in sorrow we love
and trust our friends more tenderly,
and the dead become dearer to US.
And Just as the stars shine out in the
nights, so there are blessed faces that
look at us in our grief, though before
their features were fading from our
recollection. Sufferingl Let no man
dread it much, because it is good for
him, and it will help to make him
surf of his being immortal. 1t is not
in the bright, happy days, but only in
the solemn nights, that other worlds
are to be seen shining in the long,
distances. And it is in sorrow, the
night of the soul, that we see farthest,
and know ourselves natives ofinfinity,
and sons and daughters of the Most
High
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
Another Robbery.

About four p. m. Saturday, the till
of the National House was robbed of
about twenty-five dollars in money.
The same shrewdness may be obser-
we'd in this last robbery as in those
which have preceded it for a few
weeks past. The proprietors We're not
absent from the room for more than
five minutes at any time during the
afternoon, yet the money was taken,
and no clue to the robbers found. The
work was quickly done, and the rob-
Der was evidently frightened before
he completed it, for there remained
in the drawer nearly twenty-five dol
lars. The boldness of these chaps will
undoubtedly prove their ruin before
long.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

The inducements offered by the National
Life Insurance Company are almost incred'
ible. 1t is a National Company, being chart
cred by a special Act of Congress. 1t is man
aged by the celebrated Government Bankers
jay Cooke& Co. Unlike all other companies
Il returns 10 the insured every cent JCbich he pGys
to il.
For example: Suppose a person TO insure
at the age OF thirty for one thousand dollars
paying, say thirty dollars a year.. Should he
die during the first year his heirs would re-
ceiVe one thousand and thirty dollars. 1.-The
should live ten years and pay in three hun
bred dollars, the heirs would receive thirteen
hundre dollars. In all other companies the
heirs would receive only the one thousand
dollars.
Call ana get information and Insurance,
I. j. MCLA1N & SON, Agents for Trumbull
County.
Nov. Ilth-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
Cleveland Wholesale Markets.

1AONbAA ~ EANANNf @N0NsaAAAs AoGs
FL6UR-Market very quiet, heavy and
weak. We quote City made XXX white
Sll.OGl2OO: Xxx amber S9.7jGl0.OO; NN red
S9.O0q9.25; XXX spring S.O0GS.JO; X spring
S7.OOG7.2. Country brands are very irregu-
lar and reliable quotations cannot be given.
WHEAT-WithOut movement, heavy and
nominal at Sl.70Gl.T2 for No. I red winter;
sl.JOGl.52 for No. do.
BUTTER-Market steady, with a good de-
mand for choice Western Reserve at 31G3Sc
common do and Central &G33c,
CHEESE-Is in light movement Inc steady
at l+Gl7c for prime TO choice dairy and
factory.
EGGs-Nery scarce and firm at 3ld33c.
DRIED APPLES-Demand moderate at S1Ad
91lc for good to prime fruit.
GREEN APPLEs-In moderate deman and
good supply at s25OGS3 for prime to choice
winter fruit.
POrAroEs-Marke quiet at GG70c for
Peach-blows in car lots; 7JGS0c for do from
store.
SALr-Fine firm at S2.5; Coarse and
Ground solar steady at s2S5G245
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

Wherever we go, from man, woman OF
child, and from every station in life, that II.
Rice makes the best Boots and shoes in War
rem, and now as Winter is rapidly approach
ing, and soon the drifting SHOWS are TO cross
your pathway, it is to your understanding
the feet, he would most emphatically appeal.
Delays in this matter are dangerous, then GO
at once and leave your measures and secure
suitable covering for the feet, and live like
good sensible men, tcOHlell and children. In
order to accommodate all around, he does
business on the cash plan. Place of business
two doors south Of The POst-Ofiee, Warren,
o.. II. RICE.
w. ttb. 4f