davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
r. Charles.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
q l. y T. r AL GRO CERES.
SsS and 574 Magazine EtresL
Opposite the Market
ON HAND, AT ALL TINES TIE
CAoiCLST FLOUR. COFFEE. NJ TICK
TEAS, BRANDY, WINE,
Etc, Etc,
WHICH 1 AN OFFERING AT THE
Lowest Cash Prices.
GOODS DELIVERED To ANY LOCALITY FREE
OF CHARGE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
feiC Goods.

ne finest TIsE KEEPERS in ths world direct or. ID.
factories OF NJ Tobias T. Cooper and S.saT
10 England; Appleton. Tracy A Co Bartlett and Hers-d
IN meriea. Jurgensen houtandon Nardn Patek sta e
IN Europe, are arriving daily at
A. b. GRISW0LD 4 CO.'S,
Corner Canal and ROYAL streets
orefs so snufacturers Of hLe Jeyery Diamonds
Watches, Clocks BronEss and Vases. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
~. Y. RmekEe,,.
w y T CHMAKER.
8 Camp street.

Deaer in Ere WATCHES, JRwELRY and s1rvr,
nAhEi a'so GUNS and PISTOLS. Manufactures and -
pairs every description Of work In his lima ~ '0
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

e. n. Zim nickname
JUST ARRIVKr
WITH ONE or THE BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF
Fine JeweIry. Diamonds,
wATCI1E = AND SILVER WARE.
Ever brought to city.
Rich and xqnists sILvERwARE for Presents
The new and elegant b ZANTIEE JEwELRY
The Celeb aied VacherOn GOLD WATCHES
New Patterns in COkALs, from aapeo
BRACELETS OF EVERY SIZE AND WEIGHT.
GoRHAM PLATED WARE; a pew stosk throughout.
THE IMPERIAL HORSE ROsErTE.
and beautiful srticleius out.
Ali Goods imported DIRECTLY from the largest factories IL,
Europe and America.
G. II. ZIMMERMAN,
"a nd Sc Canal street. New Orlesns
6 Nassau street, New Yok.
AZ Hue Meelay, Paris
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

Bi0chM0r's Music Store,
NO. l64.....CANAL STREET NO. le6
New Orleans,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE CHRIST CHURCH,
FOR Tux
VIM. Knabe A Co = Baltimore PIANO3
0rovestoen, Fuller a Co.'s PANS.
Pleyel Wof 4 = PIANOS:
ERARD PIANOS:
B0RD PIANOS;
Prince Co . Automstic DREAMS;
Edwards 4 Co.'S Baltimore ORGANS.
And Sole Agency for the United States for n Musical Pub
locations Of the Correspondence Musicale Haye HoI-
LAND. Pianos FOR Rent PiznOs Tuned n Fe sfr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

Psogramme January 10 1863:
"THE ROBBERS" ira edy in So acts by Fssderla L:
Won Schiller. ana "MR. and MRS. PETER WHITE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

Dr. Jules HOm6erser.
OCULlsI Gate Assistant TO Dr. kichs Paris) lao Canal
street rev Orleene On hours from II Oe OK TIE
o. patients treated in DR.. Hombergers Clinic and
eee curing 1855 was a5ji the number Of operations g
- Narac AZ Tor CfOsseye So for Lachrymal Fistua
io ior stspnJl oma 4 for Dseases Of the Ida IS etc
~ VIII be easure to DIT HOmberger TO refer those who
app Tor uestbent 10 psn who have der hi care
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

r,,0,.uo w.. NEW YORK, Tuesday May l.
Dear srI1e pure VINES aud IA1uors for
has been long felt by the profess on and IN
OLIVES have been sacrificed by the II aduterated
cie Delirium ter enc, and other d eases Of the
re in this county, very rae In EuroDe OF
ing in great deg &c, to tie difference the putt Of
spirits sod
We have tested the sevs-a tclss in.ort.d And d -
you, hcudng yo1 Cir, whco you sell under the ma IA a
Aromatic kcLiedam sc1napps wfich We consider iassl
eo 20 tie high reputation has acqu in th, country
ard from long expert as forsisp irp,rtar vo
Bottled Wines and Liquors should with Ia, same 4,
mend.
We would recommend you TO arp ,,n ,op,s Of m, ,,
bic spoih-ear In different parts Of the CITY as
the sale Of yyur BrIndes Wins rbere the ~.
sion can obs In ths same when needed for msdi,al
purpoUa
hishins you success in your enterprise
We remain ycus obedie1t seTv ints
VALENTINE MOTT NJ D.. Professor Of Surgery, On vs,
siy Medical College, New York.
j. NJ ooREOCHAE, n. D., Professor Clini,ai ssr-er,
su'eeon.inci isf 70 he State Hospital etc. No I.Eas
Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. sAYRE, NJ D, No. 775 Broad Eay.
H. p DKWEEs, n. d, No. 79l Broadway
JOSEPH WoRsTER, n. d. No. 10 Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE, N. D. N. 81 Becker stlsst
JOHN o'EEILLY, N. D., No go Fourth street.
B. / RAPHAfL L, n. d.. Pross or Of the Principles and
Prsetee Of surssry, New YORK Medical College tt No.
u Ninth sIest, aud Others
Ire proprietor also ss.rs for sal,
BOTTLRD WINES AND Liquors
Imp rtsd and bottled By himself expressly med Gin
use Each bottle has his certificate of its purity.
UDoI pun uor uC
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
STATE ITEMS.

Religious revivals are in progress in
Brazil.
Improved land four miles from Terr.
Haute is held at one hundred dollars
per acre.
The Tcrrc Hautc Journal saws the
temperance movement in that city APP
pears to be combination embracing all
the church organizations.
Permits have been granted for seven
ty-six new buildings in Charlottesville
this year, at an aggregate cost of S113,-
coo. The work still goes on.
Shebyville boasts of a girl but nine
years of age, who weighs 116 pounds
She is represented to be beautiful, in
telligent, and communicative in regard
to her avordupois.
There are now published in Greene
county three papers-two republican
and one democratic-the White River
Valley Times, the Bloomfield Tribune,
and the Bloomfield Democrat.
1t is probable that the hog product of
this country will be lighter this year
than it has been before for ten years. -
A horse fair at Huntington last week
was success. In the contest for lady
equestrianism, Miss Mary Haley was
awarded the first prize-a silver pitcher,
and Miss Suits the second silver
fruit basket: Both acquitted them
selves with amazing grace
A jealous wife in New Orleans in
spected boquet which her husband
destined for favorite danseuSe, and
discovered a little note expressing ado
ration etc. She substituted an invita-
ton to dnie at her house The young
woman came, but the husband was more
surprised than pleased.
Ex-Queen Isabellahas bought place
ola retired rag picker, and thinks OF
setting up comfortable little establish
ment with Sister Patrocinic and couple
of dozen nuns, away from the gaties of a
Paris life.
The \. Y. papers speaking of man
who died there and left behind him q
local reputation This has happened
in other places where the heirs didn't
thank him for what was left.
They are finding big diamonds in
Australia. A band advanced $500 on
one weighing half a pound, which has
since proved to be quartz crystal
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
LaPorte Herald Oct. 30.
Death Of N. Il. Place.

Early yesterday morning the city was
shocked at the news of the sudden and
terrible death of n. 7. Place, the well
known freight agent of the l.. S. & NJ
8. r.. r. at this station, who was almost
instantly killed while engaged in coup
ling some lumber cars Precisely how
the dreadful accident happened cannot
now be told-we have not been able to
see any one who was an eye witness to
the whole of the sad affair. The better
opinion seems to be that while trying
to couple the cars form the inside curve
Of track lever work of Danger he was
caught between the closing bumpers,
''pinchcd' badly if not fatally. and
dropping down was run over by the
truck His right thigh was crushed
and broked just above the knee and
his left limb somewhat bruised, but the
closest examination revealed no other
hurts or signs of hurts on his person
he must have received mortal injuries
internally. He was carried home i'm
mediately after the accident, and medi-
cal aid summoned Or. Highay), but
he breathed his last before reaching his
home From the first he was unconscious
and speeches.
The Coroner's Jury met at II O'clock
a. m, to hold an inquest. At this late
hour of going to press cannot give the
testimony or verdict.
In this entire community there was
no man more universally beloved and re-
spectcd than Nelson r. Place. and his
death. so unexpected and tragic. set a
cloud of gloom over the whole city.
The bereaved family have the heart
felt sympathies of all our people.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
JOHN c. CUSHMAN, Agent,
Plymouth. Indiana.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS:

" IA \ ~ II II Goo Oh -.
Gan eminently sound and reliable Life
Corporation. The management are from
among our best business men, and are noted
for integrity and honorable dealings. The
Company offers the most liberal advantage
TO members n-Ne,r York Observer
''None of our Life Companies are making
better progress in well-doing. "-Nati0aGL
Quarterly Repiep.
Eve regard the Company AS being under
excellent management, and ina sound fuan-
eial condition. The Methodist
''Shows first-class management and abili-
ty."-N. T. Commercial Advertiser.
"A good Company beyond contingency"
Chicago Tribune.
1--WE cordially recommend the Knicker-
booker to our citizens for safety. Eberality
and fair dealing. "-Nese Ortcaas Times
THE increase of Life Insurance in the
United States during the past few years is
unprecedented. Some Companies have an
nually increased their business by onc-half:
others have done still better: and the mick
ERBocKER INITIAL Of this city. the most
progressive of all. has actually doubled its
business and proportions twice within the
last two years. This rapid progression
is the more satisfactory because it is made
by SO staunch an institution, which. like its
name, is Synonymous withthe sterling quail
tiles Of solidity, stcadfastness. and security
Its popularity is doubtless proportionately
attributable to its abolition of the usual
restrictions on travel and occupation. its
helpful acceptance of note in part payments
of premiums. the division of its profits. in
the shape of dividends, among the insured,
and the engraftment Of the non-fsrfeiture
plal on its system. Men York Tribune,
april 10. 1869.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

The "only republican newspaper in
Chicago'-whlch says if any man calls
it republican paper hei lies directs
its frantic appeals on behalf of the
barnacle confederates ''to all republicans
who are.worthy of the name" The
designation includes all old professional
jurymen, all the Wells street friends of
Mike Hickey, all the blacklegs, pimps,
and other rascals who will need the
help of the ring when they are brought
up for trial in the recorders court: also
citizen Hassing, and so much of the
German element as he can keen from
slipping through the hole in his pocket.
No other Republicans, in the opinion of
the "only republican paper in Chicago"
are worthy.of the name. The ring will
be astonished next Tuesday night, to
find what a large number Of unworthy
republicans there are in Chicago
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

A bloody affray occurred near Waco,
Texas, on Monday week. 1t appears
that two brothers named Grimes, who
had just returned from Kansas. where
they had been with drove of bceves.
while under the influence of liquor be-
came very boisterous, and, resisting ar
rest, fired upon The police, wounding a
federal soldier named Condslly in the
baud. They then left town, pursued by
a squad Of soldiers, who overlook them
about two miles from town. The broth
srs Grimes Immediately turned and
commenced firing at the soldiers. FIVE
in number, who returned the fire with
their carbines, killing both of them
instantly. They were % and % years
of age respectively, and had hitherto
borne a good character. Their father
resides on the Leon river in the edge Of
Coryell county
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04


THE country has been very generally
informed that the president and Mrs.
Grant ''have ceased all social Connection
with Their relative, Mr. A. r. Corbin,
of New York" The reason assigned
for this is, that Mr.. Corbin, "by du-
plicity, connected" the president and
Mrs. Grant with the gold conspiracy.
Whose testimony condemns Corbin !?
That of Fisk and Gould. The same
testimony shows that Grant and his
wife were speculating in bonds and
gold, and that the former made $4,000
in so doing, and that Mrs. Grant made
$4,000.
We have asked before, and now re-
peat Why should the testimony of Fisk
and Gould be accepted as conclusive of
the guilt of Butterfeld and Corbin. and
be rejected when touching the connec-
ton OF the president and Mrs. Grant
with the conspiracy? If they were YER
acious witnesses, their entire statement
should be accepted. If they are un-
worthy of credit, no suspicion should
attach to Butterfield and Corbin.-Ch,-
c00o Times
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Last Thursday another of those fear
full accidents which are fast making the
Mississippi a terror to the travelling
public, occurred near Neeley's landing,
between Cairo and ST. Louis. The
boat took fire from the firing of a
bale of hay, a large quantity of which
was on the lower deck.
The pilot attemptedto mahea land.
ing, and run aground. The boat con-
tanned about 25O passengers, over 200
of whom persisted either in the flames
or by drowning
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
CHRRTFF"s SALE.

By virtue Of an execution issued out Of the
office of the Clerk Of the Marshall Circuit
Court. to mo directed. on Judgment in ia
vor of Joseph Mclaughlin and against Adolf
plus Latham. | have levied on the follow
ing described real estate as the property of
Adolphns Lothian. to-wit:
Commencingsat the range line on the line
nf section eighteen (ls) thence east ifty-one
81 rods along said line, thence north thirteen
tI3) rods. thence east eight (s) rods. thence
north eight (s)rods, thence west eight (s)
rods. thence south eight (S) rods to the
placcof beginning, containing sixtyfour rods
ofland in section eighteen 1s) in township
thirty-two (32) north of rang four (i) east
with the steam saw mill and all teuements.
improvements andappurtenances theron and
belonging thereto, in Marshall county. Indi-
ana and will offer the same forsale ut Publci
Auction at the Court House Door in Plym-
outh. Marshall County, Indiana, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER lS, 1869,
Between the hours of 10 oclocs an. and 4
o'clock, D. m, as the law directs, to the high
est bidder for cash, without regard 10 APP
praiscment laws. subject to redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff " e.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
Injections.
Returns From Illinois, New
York, Wisconsin, Min
neSota and other
States
CHICAGO

After one of the sharpest and most
excited campaigns ever witnessed in the
city of Chicago and county of Cook, a
victory more decisive than any preceding
one has been gained by the people.
Though the election was regarded
with very general interest, the vote was
light one. The people seemed to be
so certain of success that very many did
not vote who otherwise would have vo-
ted to swell the proud result. But for
this simple fact-a fact too plain to
admit of moments doubt.-the bar
nacles of Cook county would lie buried
ben cath an adverse majority of 90
900.
The office-broker' ring was defeat
ed in this city yesterday. The re-
turns indicate much less than the full
number of votes; but the result is sufli-
GENTLY decisive. The ring was defeated.
The citizens candidates for county Off
GERS are elected. The citizens candi-
dates for city officers are elected. The
citizens candidates for the constitution
al convention are elected in every one
of the three districts. The citizens
ticket has carried the city by a vote of
nearly two to one over the barnacle
+,ol.ot
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
Gov Bakers Than sglyIng
Proclamation.

The President of the United States
having, bya proclamation of the 9th
instant. designated Thursday, the 18th
day of November, 1869, as day of ma
tional thanksgiving and praise to Jc-
hovah, for his unbounded goodness to
US as people, I,Conrad Bakel. Governor
OF she State of Indiana, do earnestly
and cordially commend the day thus
designated to the observance Of the peo-
pie Of Indiana, In accordance with the
Presidential recommendation. at is
good thing to give thanks unto the
Lord and to sing praises to Thy name.
. Most High. Let the people praise
Thee, . God. Let allthe people praise
Thee; Then shall the earth yield her in
crease, and God, even our God, shall
bless H.. Enter into His gates with
thanksgiving and into His courts with
praise; be thank fnl unto Him and bless
Ills NAME"
In witness whereof | have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused the
seal of the State to be affixed, at Indi-
annapolis, this oath day of October, in
the year Of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred and sixty-nine.
[Signed CONRAD BAKER.
We don't produce the above for the
purpose of informing the people what
month or day GRANT and BAKER
think they had better ''give thanks and
praise to Jehovah, for to majority
of the people such proclamations are of
no interest whateyer-but we print tn
thing as a literary curiosity. The
Governor certainly feels the importance
Of his official position when he says:
1T is a good thing to give thanks unto
the Lord, and to sing praises 30 his
name" in witness whereof have here
unto subscribed my name and caused
the seal of the state to be affixed"
We suppose this testimony. settles it. .
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
BLOOD FROM A TURNEP

We have often been told that blood
could not be drawn from turnip. We
used to believe it, but our faith has re-
Gently been considerably shaken. We
are of the opinion that the radical edi-
Tors who extract comfort for their party
from the result of the elections held
since last fall could succeed in taking
blood from turnip.
The LaPorte Herald is certainly
equal to the task. 1t takes comfort
from the recent elections as follows:
in New Hampshire Stearne, rep,
was chosen governor over Beoell, dem.
BY majority of 1854"
Last fall Grant had 6,967 majority in
New Hampshire.
Of Connecticut it SAYS:
English, (dem.,) was ousted by
Jewell, (rep.,) who beat him sll bal
lots"
Last fall Grant had 3,O43 majority
in Connecticut
OF Rhode Island:
"Rhode Island reelected Paddleford
(rep.,) by 1896 majority
Last fall Grant had 6,445 majority
in Rhode Island.
Oregon is summed up in this wise !:
Oregon, as was expected, went dem
ocratic '.alI over" choosing a conserya-
tive legislature and member of Con-
gress."
The reason the Herald expected >
Oregon to go democratic "all over" is
no doubt because Seymour had 164 ma
jority there last fall.
All is serene in Alabama as follows !:
"In Alabama the democrats chose
two out Of six members of congress, a
clear gain-but they calculated on
four"
1t admits slight reverse in Tennes-
see. 1t was no great thing, though.
Grant last fall had 80, 446, Senter, the
candidate of the democracy this fall
had 65, $50, only. A mere change OF
trihe less than a hundred thousand
The Herald thinks the overwhelming
victory of the democracy of California is
attributable to the fact that Toward,
the close of the war there was a great
rush Of draft-sncaks, bounty-jumper'
and skulking rebels into the Pacif,
States-quite enough to work US de
feat in Oregon and California"
The war closed over four years ago
and last fall Grant carried Californi
by Oh majority. The greatest goo
luck was in Vermont and Maine:
vermont and Maine abide grandl
in the faith-the children of the mour
tains have not failed or disappointed us.
In Maine the radical majority las
fall was 2S.O3O this fall about u 90
over the democratic nominee We
mont gave Grant 80, 121 majority, an
this fall gave a radical majority
about 20,010.
But the grand triumph was in Obi
and Pennsylvania The cause of rejoi
ing is as follows:
''The results in Ohio and PeDnsylv;
MIA and Iowa are fresh in the menor
Of ALL In the two former We MOI
than maintained ourselves"
We do not know at what rate til
N-raldfgures up the gradual demise {
of radicaliSm, but we are satisfied
that party more than maintained i
self in Ohio and Pennsylvania at II
late election
In Ohio the democracy gained abol
$4,000 over Grants majority and
Pennsylvania about $4,000. At tn
rate of maintaining" the RAIDS will /
disorganized. as party, by next sprin,
But the Herald sums up its cheerfl
articlcin the subjoined hopeful languag
Truly, this IS glory enough frol
March to October"
To which We respond, Yea. Teril,
And insist that 'contentment is bette
than riches
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
SURVEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the rndersign-
ed surveyor of Marshall county, Indiana,
will, at the request of Phillip Hart, sr., pro-
coed on the 9Th day of Nov. 1869, to survey
and subdivide the lands in Sec Z. r. 80.
r. |. east, in said county. Nonresident
owners of lands in said section who fail TO
meet me on the day named. atthe house of
said Hart, and defray or provide for defray-
ing their proportion of the expense of said
survey, win be returned by me tsthe coun-
iy auditor as delinquent, and such delin-
quencies placed on the tax duplicate for
collection according to law.
NJ. H. RICE, S. NJ. G.
Ry J. p. Hawkins, Deputy.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
Is YOUR LIFE INSURED !!
THE KNICkERBOcKER MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF new YORK.
Assets May list, go, 100000

reputation for HONESTY. FAIR DEALING
and PROMPT PAYMENT of LOSSES during
period Of sixteen years, together with prudent
management and great wealth, have made this
company one of the most popular in the United
States. For the past three years SIS success has
been unparalleled Its policies are better than gold
or Government bonds the investment Is sale
and the profit greater NJ business man. no young
man. husband or father should delay single
day in getting his life insured nd thereby save
his wife or little ones from possible want when
they are no longer with them to provide. For III
surance in the above old and reliable compony.
for any information relative thereto, apply either
personally or by letter TO
Join &. CISIIMAN. Agent.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
NJ Ew ECR K.

Returns from the State of New York
show uniform democratic gains as COM
pared with the presidential vote of '6S.
The city gives an immense democratic
majority in total vote of perhaps 1875
900. 1t is too early yet to estimate the
majority. but there seems to be no doubt
of the entire election of the democratic
ticket. Mr.. Greedy runs ahead Of his
tick eft
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

Notceis hereby given that the undersign-
ed will apply at the next session Of Commits
sioners' Court, for license to retail spirituous
liquors in quantities less than quart st a
time. The location on which / propose to
sell is in lot No. 40, in the original plat of
Plymouth.
PETER DALAkER.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
SURVEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the unde r.ign-
ed surveyor Of Marshall county, Indiana,
viii, on the 9th day Of Nov. 1869, at the re
quest of Lewis Jones proceed to survey and
subdlvied the lands in sec Il, I. 81. r. 3.
east, in said county. Nonresident owners
OF lands in said section who fail to meet me
at the time aforesaid, at the residence of said
Jones, and provide Cor defraying their pro-
doriion of the expense of said survey, Will
be returned by me to the county auditor as
delinquent, and such delinquencies placed
on the tax duplicate for collecting accord
ing TO law
NJ. III. RICE, 9. NJ. G..
BY p Hawkins Deputy
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed Will apply at the next term of the
COMMISSIONER Court for license TO retail
spurious liquors in less quantities than a
quart ut a time. The location which /
propose to sell is on north side OF the south
two-thirds of lot No. 2, in the town of Plym-
outh, fronting Michigan Street.
9w3 WILLIAM BENDER,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
TAXES FOR 1869.

Duplicate placed hands of the Treasurer
r
collecting the October 10Th 1863 until the third Monday April 1870 when
a
On the 18th of December said Treasurer required BY law to advertise Real Es
personal delnquens wherever the found
to who
o
To