davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
PavingjH gjHNotiscas...:
20 all ,OAom it may concern:

=. -GTT 4 .TcITF OIERK,s OFFICE 100
~ H. .uoH CoLgABUs o.. Noy. I6, 1856. 81 u
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council sof Columbus, fer
making the following improvements to t:lfi1 40
For er4 ding and paving the III paved sidewalks.
cutters and crossings the west side Of WEshineD9
ton avenue from the north side of Hatten lace to
the south side of Gay street. isVi| aSi AOi
Also, for reraving High street fr IN Perry street
OF the corporation line. bfl &twyL dLAuHgfAC
Also for grading and paving with boulders the
roadway of Public alley from Fifth sire to Sixth
street.. fi.. -ar. -tj -@a5 set iz@sIuX9 1UTgsitUi
The sameto be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the En-
gineer, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk. ~
Al persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements, required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing, on or
before the First day of Janua'y. A. j.. 1852 -
novis.dItsw4solaiqo 'zor;'' Cfty Giefk 8 II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
Paving Notice.

10 az sohou q may cpncevnf s7sTitsfb sIaliU xt2
~ ,s9di wa CoLuMBUsf 0!fOct. al 1885, tSoGss
Notice is that proceedipeshave beenbcs
Instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, max
For grsding the north halt OF Perry street from
street 70 the eorp9raton iine2 s!Iaa.aaAso
grading and eraveliBg the rosa wsy and lsiel ID
Eaks on Mound d sTesE as frSP
Also. for double row fsgsteue payement acroszsdi
Mound street upon the west side of High street.
The same to be done in accordance with plats andI
estimates to be prepared BY the City Civil EngiI-
All persons claiming damages on account of said,
proposed Improvements, are REQUIRED to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk Cns writing, on or bns
before the Fifteenth day of December. A. D.
ls6siIo7Ia0 ,H@tB0I h - &, 4, eJls,,,dza1
octss-dltaw4w nj aan ST ict1 Slsrik nno,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
Paving Notice.
To allsoAo.n Il mag Concern: slniG si51 e
CITY CLERKS. OFFJCE

III. ,.f CITY CLERKS OFFICE ~ IN
ah '"t 81 CoLUMBUs, o., Nov. 23 1868
Notices hereby given that proceeding have been
instituted il, the City CSgnsl of golumbHs, for
For grading and paving the ,unpayed sidewalks. q
cutters and crossings on the west side of the
cant ground west Of the market house, and for pa n
yhg the balance OF said vacant ground with Nicul-
SON pavement from Town street 70 Rich street,. -
across Center alley on the south side Of Spring
street. vi binRI gIR .5g, 5sni t93i.L1.t 90 etiij
Center aIles Al the south side Of Long street, y
The same to be done in sccordapee with plsts and
neer and filed in the Office of the City Clerk. ~ y D =
Ali persons claiming damages on account of said
proroseS improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office Of tie Clerk, in wrtine on or
before the Eighth day OF jam ary. a. ID. 1863,
~ II l.. E. WILSON, inpo9
noy25-dItaw4w City Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
HoOFLAlD'S @GDRNAI BITfERs.

all the complaints which proeeed SfIom . want Of
proper action in the liver. the stomachy and the
boweiss are eradicated by course Of this great
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS Ts.gls.c
% %, llHrF Is nna nnaoD ,lna1 h
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
IL -tsssU, sf.1 CoLgMBus.; Qss QcsfIs ls6S35HT
. Notice is hereby given. that proceedings have been
Instituted in gthe CITY Council of Qoumbus f6r2ni
making the followiL G improvements, to- wit:
- For grading and paving the unpaved Sidewalks, %
s1ssi b aSS sfpislRss ahra rsA
lse for Iepayne the side Ealks ontbeesstsiAe eoni
IGof Front street from the northeast Front
street.
street to Seventh street..,t ooo ooo e . .I, =. 2
Maple street from High street to Water sreets E9hD
- Also, for building double row flag crossing
Also, to survey and stake off South street frem q
East Public lane TO fhe eastern boundary II the
city. ItEnafonfo nj batlssI mad
The same to be done in accordance with plats
ana q tnates TO be prepared BY the g ty Civil En-T
gin, er, and filed in the Office of the ity Clerk.
= Autesonscaiming damages on safcount of said h5
proposed ipproyenents are required TO file theiru
fsSs before the he tifth day 9f pssspbsr,1A. Pr
n ,LEh,ul sisiiqs0 IiL Z. WILSON ssJsf2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
PRICE9.

Hoofand's German Bitters. per bottIe........s1 90
Hoofand's German Bitters. half dozen. .....s. 90
Hoofand's German Tonic. put up in OF. bottles so
per bottle, or a half dozen for 81 so.
Il Do not forget to examine well the article you buy
n order to get the genuine. Sea .z.r. - ..--- :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02

A gentleman who is-rather given to
storytelling, relates, the following:
"W hen 1 was q young. man l spent
several years at the South, nressfdiEgo for
while at Port Hudson, on the Missisl
sippi river.EisA5 great desloofs litigation
wasigoilg enthere about that time and
it was not always an easy matter to OBJ,
tain jpry.s One, dayYI was summoned
to act in that capacity, and repaired TO-
court, to. get excused. On my name
being called, Informed Ris honor, the
judge, that l was not freeholder,a ana
therefore, not qualifedto 'serve.z aHT
"Where do you reside 2" inquiBsdbtheu
Juage5uuoG II q bsoBIo74 sad ss1sT1sEAK
81 am stopping for the time bsipgs ats
Board az tie e 4 hoatssfig atsfigfIas prsssB5ss finer
81 take my meals, there, but have
rdoms in another part Oft Of the town \ Hers
I lodge" .ylsnnae 10 d'S edi
s"Doiyouksep bachelors 'halhw .ya0
"Yes, SIR" .yis1B5sGlsIq oildgq
ssHowI hong haveTyou lived in that
manner p bssh II ~ 5.s,,s ,,,n,,o,
About six months.,n'o, - ..r
II think you are ,quali6s -. - .grayely,
remarked the judge, "for / have; never
known man t6 Keep Bachelor ! hall the
length of time you name who had not
dirtienough in Shfspfoemf fo' make hinfR
freeholder The court doesnp tuekeusen al
iyeH3h e2uRsD 10 ssi1ofssl sessda sHT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
CAUT1oN.

Hoofand's German Remedies are counterfeited
is on the wrapper of - each bottle. All 9TH
ers are counterfeit. - ...-- e -n
Principal Office and Manufactory at the German
Medicine Store, No. 6Sl ARCH STREET, Phila-
dephia, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
I'm a Haiar9r.xy ia9.y'ii L, ,lNf NJ .srr1. Ssr.1rrs1l


One Of the Radical icandfdates for the
Legislature inOChoetsw county haas ada
little 7bdyp ypfifieeniysars old,nwhS fellIffi
love with, audoengagsd himsslft6 onseofod
ths vnsigghhoring girls, 4 His father, hear
ing the facts, hunted tbs, young maplpp,ls
and fl finding him at at his lady7loYe,sI house,
gave hfm good whipping and sent him IA
home. The little fellow started on his
way crying, and met one Of the AnRefgii9
bors, who inquired What was the 'niat--o'
terOl Ths Ilittle1fellowo replied thai his
father haduwhippsdeIhiml becsusesshedi
wanted toi imarrDsnfino9 s1a snosIsq zEIN
Whyrmy s0nS said dtheo neighbour
g ! would n9t care eearfs for for thai, plepty of
time in fiFe years for sy9g 70 marry, ag,,,H
Yes, but do" replied the little fel:
low,,i' We got a chance to, nmaffy 4
white gal now, and the way dad q agos-1s'
ingoh B'ifhaveto fnafryaa nfggef'f A
WILLIAM, thee knows that never u
call anybody pawsFy; dhHt WI yWDEillliiaalmns liiaalmns if
1rthe Mayor IF the city Nsrss Soms toiso
me and say: Joshua, want thee to
find me the biggest ,liarip all Philade1-.
9phfa,s 1tw6hId 1c6nie to. tn hee and put ptua1t1 MY
hand ohstBy shoulder and Say to thsSse.be'
'William, the Mayor wants to see
theeab"sIs sTsnI1Rt fytnuoo slDdR1hsA III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02

FOE SAFE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
And Dealers in Medicines everywhere. Que
jy72-dw&s Keuw1y Z - : as-'s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC,

Which not only com and conquers diseases that
have ientrenched themselv in tie system, bat
ls the lbestlknown ssfeeuard against all unhealthy
infuences.s Persons whose aoccapations and put
suitS olect them to- the, DEPRESSING effects of
close. unwholesome atmosphere, should take it reg
ulaFly as Appreciation against the low fevers and
other disorders which malaria engenders Inva-
lids who are -y.-,T1I---- 9 = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02

Through the instrumentality of the most power rul
and popular Of all Vegetable inyigorants and COR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
WASTING AWAYy

Witnout any specIar comp.sint.' except gradual
declinatipn of bodily strength and nervous energy
vitality and Eigor, as T "a refreshing ard exil-
Grating as poolin the desert to the sand score aed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
iHooELAND,S i
Exchange Pain for Ease

And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ail-
ments which interfere with eujoyrn emit cast gloom
sEd despond epcy to the winds; take stronger hold
Of lifs-ana. ID short, beoomsai "a
Axo1Ic1. =, y -, >r IT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-02
!. NUMBER Is. (


Of rewards hislab5a wifi aanssass7Hg
smile, with what confidence VIII be re.
sort'to' his me1chaadissso or hisAfarmys ~
over the land, san upon seas, meet diff
Guilty, and eneountef danger, If he knows
that he is not spending his streng4hiin in
vain, but that his labor viii Be rewarded
BY. the sweets Of homeff 'SoIfeitdds and
disappointment enter the history Of
every manPs life, and he Is but half ippro9
Sided for his voyage who finds but ahi agl
sSciate for happy hours Wills for for his
months Of darkhess and distress no ssy5Ef662
pathizing partner is prepared .up'1 al Bora
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

certain state: but tire magnetic merdrn has M no,e
Its sefs =, .h rs s a regnr ar curve rod the bound
raj northery and southery direction IL varies with
the year as the general changes On tae globe make
change In the position OF the can. IL varies with
the season as the cap is dmtnished or extended It
varies with the day as The influence OF the tides and
sun initiate Ia the same manner. And it has local
variations and nensties caused bv the trends in the
immediate neighborhood. ~
TurninT 10 the water circulation of the globe we
see that when water falls TO thiry.nine degrees il
has atta,aed Its maximum gravity and sinks TO the
bottom Of the ocean. s Now, water being non-con
ductor or heat II II were operated on only by that
al the surface It would inevitably sink and sink until
the whole body were reduced TO the maximum
srayiiy and by no possible means can the circula-
ton be kept up unless heat be applied below and
this Is accomplished by electricity. The waters have
their trends just like the land that give rise to
heated currents, sharp and well delned-was. as
Maury calls tnein--tide rips or bars, &C / have
seen these rips IN the torrid zone In water not
diameter. In fact, have % conjeetared % thai the
Diameter & OF the rip bears q fixed proportion
best studied in shallow water. Below the sur
fac face could @ ,, not detect any unusual appearance,
as If heavy shower Of large drops were falling into
IT,, with this difference that the little cones have
softer, more rounded outline BY the above means
earth and the attraction or the heavenly bodies-is
the circulation OF the waters maintained.
NOW, the question arises, Can ANYTHING be done to
govern those great FORCES that constantly endan-
gering the stability Of planet and periodically
causing SO much devastation on the suriaceY an
swer yes. II The peoples could be reduced to har-
mony Of co.operatlonth the time might come wien the
tempest anu earthquake would be subjects Of anti
quaIan investigation, and the whole earth would be,
as 1t was originally designed, of uniform warmth
from tue equator to the poles. And, following the
rious influence Of matter on mind may work cor
responding revolution In the social ORGANIZATION,
until v0 ence and falsehO0d shall disappear and JUS
tlce and truth govern all the actions OF mankind
Such are The principles and such the philosophy
winch the writer has Tor a long time used in eX-
planning oil the phenomena connected with the plan
ct; and lie mas not found them in any In
stance TO fau in adaptability to cause and
effect. The principles lad down have every
one, been arrived at through years OF patient
investigation and experiment, and carefully COM
pared one with another and with q harmonious
whole OF which tney are members. The limits Of
this communication VIII not admit OF argument; he
contented himself with simple statement OF facts
but the arguments and proofs are ready, and Will be
put in as required. In coming before the world, he
asks no quarter from bind prejudice, he Will con-
cede none. Truth IS the object he proposes to arrive
at and against all antagonists reason Is his wea-
pOn and philosophy his leld VERIrAS.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
Political Miscellany.

A local radical paper abuses General Buchanan
Commander OF the Fifth Military Department, for not
issuing order for the meeting of the Texas Recon-
struction Convention, accusing him OF hostility to
the plan OF Congressional reconstruction and hoping
that, should lie longer hesitate to perform his dutS
he twill be adm0nishcd from Washington" II our
contemporary had kept the run OF the matter he
would have ascertaned tnat General Buchanan he'd.
issued order for the assembling Of the Convention
In Austin, on the 18th June next some time ago.
The republican convention for the nomination OF a.
candidate for Congress in the Fourth district, ILL.,
noIs composed OF the counties OF Adams. Hancock
Warren, Henderson, Mercer and Rock Island, has
been called to meet at Monmouth ON the 18th OF
June.
Judge s. c. Parks having withdrawn nom the con-
test az a candidate for the republican nominee for
Congress from the Springfield dllinois) district, the
field is now clear for Hon. Shelby NJ Cullom, the pre-
sent Incumbent.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
MUSICAL AND DssMsTIc GOSSIP.

Mr. Jerome Hopkins will give his last plano mail
nee at Dodworth Hall on Wednesday.
grand musical festival similar 10 that Of last
wear will be given at Stenway Hall next month il
will commence on Nav Is and will terminate on MAY
%. Will he under the direction Of Mr. l.. +. Har-
rison.
The first trlcnnal musical festival OF the Handel
and Haydn Society, Boston. will commence early
next month. There will be an opening matinee,
four oratorio nights and four symphony concerts.
Miss Aida Topp, the celebrated pianist who has
made such sensation In this CITY u engaged ior TWO
Of those concerts. -,,
IN June II viii be attended by large delegation of
New York singers. The preparations In the Lake
CITY will be on an immense scale.
Growers German opera troupe give three per-
formances this week nj the National, Washington,
and three at the Concordia, Baltimore.
Holiday on Saturday. II was successful.
The opera OF "Stradela" was given In Hartford on
the 2ld.
Brougham's LOTTERY Of Lne'' made hit In In
dlanapOlis on the 2lst
a real native Utah company is dellghtnr the citt-
zens Of salt Lake City with Damon aud Pythiasv
The Cleveland public li6e Miss Mary Gladstone's
Leah. La Grange and Brgnoli are there ,his week
They are building splendid opera house In De-
troit IL Will scat two thousand
Signor ToIriani gives two nights OF parlor Itallan
opera this week ln Richmond, with Miss McCullOen.
the talented southern prins donna; Signor orian'
DIM, the fav0iite baritone. AMI Others.
There is falling OF In the ola Belle Heene' houses
at Crosby's, Chicago.
Maggie Mitchell concluded her engagement ~ me-
vickel's on Saturday last.
Eliza Newton is favorite with the Buffalo pubic
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
ANOTHER COUP DErkT BY THE ERIE RAILROAD DIRECTORS.
Removal Of their Headquarters to Boston.
LErom ihe poston Herald. AprIl 21.l

From the Boston Herald, April 2'.I
Another grand movement occurred In the Erie
Railway imbroglio on Saturday, which amounts 10 a
complete coup detdt ON the part OF the shrcwd fnan-
ciers and railway rings interested In this singular
affair. The announcement was Qade few days
since that the Erie party located In Jersey CITY
had taken up Its line OF march irom that
city for other attudes and that the hotel
at which they had been cncamped and guarded by
Gordon OF police had been sold. These facts were
not then fully verified, and II was noticed that the
former favorite haunts In and around wall street
II also noticed that the President OF the road had
not been seen on change, notwiihstanding
the announcement that the Ere war IVES
over, witch is probably not the case. The
directors not liking the circumscrlbed units
of their late temporary residence, and being
deprived of the benefits, pleasures anu comforts
incidental 10 a residence IN metropolitan CITY, re.
solved 10 change their base OF operations without
allowing certain vatchfu friends on the other side
OF the river any knowledge OF their contemplated
movements. This design was carried out saturday
afternoon, when the directors determined upon Bos-
ton As their future headquarters Their exodus under
the circumstances, was necessarily performed In a
quiet manner. The captain OF one OF the Sound sean-
ers was prevailed upon to stop al sey City Satur-
day evening" after eayng the regular dock en- route
for Boston, aud the distinguished party OF railway
officers embarked ABOUT six O'Clock the boat mme-
diatcIy steamng for her eastern destination. The
party arrived here sunday morning, but Kept them
selves secluded during the day. How long the
"exlesn viii remain here Is unknown to Us at thls
writing. by this change OF base II is said tna Ger.
tain interested parties have been circgmvented and
That some legal trap about 10 be sprung has atd 10
caich the game.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
Tie Late Prize Fight nt rrovidencc--Ratbc bc
an Unpleasant Addeudurn.

II II learned that the authorities OF Providence and
warwick, r. l., are carrying out the provisions OF
the law prohibiting prize fighting in that state to the
very letter, and the denouemcnt Of the late con,
test that took place in dance room in the latter
town IL decideiy unpleasant 10 those that were 50
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

interested in s relts "a he spectators Many lead
ing citizens OF Providence, 1t ~ named nave suddenly
disappeared within day or two, the reason being
obvious Among those that the strong hands OF the
law have clutched and now IN "durance vie'' Is
the noted pugist George Rookie, who fought and was
whipped by Rockey Moore and who recently had
spalring exhibition In this city. Rookie was was
authorities declare-and this cannot be very
gratifying news TO the fraternty-that they
will ma..e such an example Of all concerned in this
"bruial meetingn that no one will ever again dare
engage in or be present at similar affair in Rhode
Island. Detective Billings, OF the Providence force,
has been suspended for being present as spectator
of the fight.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
unoflcial returns from other districts as far as
they have been received are:-

The Carolina spartan gives the following returns:-
For Senate-Joel Foster ldeml, l.e6e; A. p. Turner
(rad.) 1,377 For the House-Samuel Little)ohn,'
1858: r. NJ. Smith, 1858; c. o. Turner, 1883; Javan
Eryant, 1850 ldemocratsj Enoch Cannon, l,344 Coy
Wingo lcolOredl, l.2si; ENphus Mulignn lcoloredl
LIZA: Elphus Rampey, l,2l9; Rice roster tcoioredl
So (radcalsL
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

ARRIVAL OF Tus FOoT TRAVELLER, ShrH W.
PAYNE, AT OMAuA.--The Omaha (Nebfaskal fsyd.u,
Aprii ~, chronicles the arrival tnere OF Setn W.
Payne, weo is on pedestrian tour IRON tnis c.y W
nrua w.d permit. lie was TO resume his journey the
next day
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
COnnect:cut.

The Official count shows that the Senate win stand
10 republicans to 0 democrats. The Official return
Of representatives shows 129 republicans and Ice
democrats, a republican clear majority of 90 re-
captuaton Of the full list Of representatives is as
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
South Carolina.

South Carolina.
The following are the official returns for and
against constitution in South Carolina for seventeen
cOmplete districtS:-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18


IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
L for ire Fifth Circuit and District OF Louisiana
40. b368.-By virtue OF writ OF heri taoas, 10
sued by the above named Court in the above en-.
titled suit, and received By me on the mr. day
of February 1868, have seized and taken into my
possession and will expose for sale at public auction
TO the highest bidder for cash, on TUESDAY, the
twelfth day of May 1868, at the door of the Court
house at franklin in the parish of St Mary, Louisi
at the hour OF az twelve O'Clock, noon, the
GE dsifEpSo 4R&6T Of LAND established
as sugar plantation, situated m the parish OF St
Mary, Louisiana, fronting on the Bayou Bout and
acres more or less, and known as the Watord Plant
alton" bot 1ded on the east by lands 6elonging 70
and on the west by Bayou Shaher together with Az
the buildings and Improvements tnereo 9 as wei as
live stock, etc. thereunto belonging OF in any
w.: :, A "pEEf ERFAIS TRACT OF LAND or sugar
plantation, situated in the parish OF ST Mary Louis
lana on the west bank Of the Bayou Shaher bounded
lands OF Barker boy, and by lands of Thomas
MISUNDERSTANDING about one hundred and twenty
seven acres, and being lots two, three, tour and
seven Of section twenty three in township sixteen,
south range twelve east southeastern district OF
ALSO ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, situated
on said Bayou Sh.fer, containing about httynine
aud one'tenth acres, bounded east by SAID beyou,
north by lands OF Barker Dozy, las supposed south
and west by public lands, and being lot number hye,
section twenty7sx, same township and range, to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements on
said tract of land and al the Rppurtenances thereto
SG Fl AIMS TRRpGT Or PARCEL OF
LAND situated in the aforesaid parish of st. Mary.
on the northeast side of the Bayou Bmuf, fronting
twenty arpents on said bayou by depth Of forty
arpents containing eight hundred arpents equal to
six hundred and seventy seven acres said tract OF
land being situated in township sixteen south range
thirteen east southeastern district, and bounded
below by the lands of Jared Y, Sanders, and above
by the lands of TarletOn together with all the build
inRs and Improvements thereon, as well as all the
stock, appurtenanoes, and implements OF husbandry
thereunto belonging or in anyvise appertaining,
viz:
On Tract dwelling House and Outbuildings,
four Cabins. Sugar House ana Machinery, one
stable and Corncrib, Blacksmith shop. Draining
Machine, two Mules, two HarroWs, two sets Mule
Harness. two Spades, one Ak, eight Plows, and
about fifteen acres Of Cane planted.
On Tract 2--Dwelling, House and Outbuildlngs,
four Cabins, Cane Mill, and four Sugar Kettles.
Seized as above stated to satisfy the plaintiffs
J. P. Van Bergeus-Claim OF ten thousand one
hundred dollars, with interest, and all costs as per
Judgment.
Terms Of Sale-Cash at time of adjudication in
United states Treasury notes; costs of deed. inter
nal revenue stamps, record, etc, at expense OF
purchaser.
United States Marshal's Once, New Orleans,
F.J. HEBRON. U. s. Marshal,
District of Louisiana
No. 6s2-apll Is % my2el2