davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-17
-voerrooN STOCK RRroRf.
.,,,,,,, s..lr n n. 1l4ss . @, cot. stLl

.. Es..e..se. sss Hss7n 4;
oopsir S1sS;; e s,s s.Tsss; is ssSSSSSSS
ii s Saaxs@; II Hal. q Nsrcrcss; eis sS
lss 9 80; lSo S effSSnsnssEssss: Is Empire MIN,
fbi,cher' NIX; 70 Segregated Delehsr..
~ n IA Brysn. SsX; SIS Occidental, 81;
3$SS5 GJoinsl Hidden Treasure, tl29IiK012.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-17

MARYIANn's oyster beds cover 1873
square miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-17
Overland Dispatches
pAfm no FepRUARY 1e.

fTI vS,sz1n uJuos T~llrslAra Lfkx.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-17

DISBURSEMENTS:
Paid Claims by death on
Policies and Bonus,
and payment Of annu
Paid Expenses, saiarics,
Taxos, Revenue Stamps,
Medical Exsminers'
Fees, Commissions, etc. 313,TT2 Y
Paid Dividends, Return
/ Premiums, Purchased
Policies; and BoDnE,
Interest on Dividends,
tc............... 80. 46+,190 sc
--$1 ,9so,456 Al
ASSETS:
hand -. 49,. 80. $cs,6a5 II
Bonds and Mortgages. 1,so5,9S6 90 :
Loans on Policies in
CTSe actual e;tima,e.of
tho value Of the Poll
cies which secure
these Notes 10 about
&8,OO0,OOO.1
United States and New
York State Stocks. f8S, 906 90
Quarterly and Semi an
nunl Premiums de-
ferred, and Premiums
and Interest in course
Of collection and
transmission. ........ TO4,8f6 OF
Temporary Loans on
Stocks and Bonds,... 604,o5 90
Market value OF the So
c~urities, $707, 6T6.l
Intsrestdue todate, and
all other property. $500 So
--$6,29I $50 46
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-17

THE Minister of the interior-the
mouth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-17

CoUxcr. Bluffs, Iowa, has impeached
its Mayor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-17

IMAGINARY scholars : the pupils in
your eye.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-07

excitedly, fixing his eye firmly upon
the lawyer, who changed color in
spite of himself.
BE careful what you say young
man, as you may get yourself into
trouble he said angrily.
'Yes. sir, | believe that you are a
base villain. | remember that you
are the lawyer who made the mort
gage at the time. and | know that
You have for years been aching to
get hold Of this property. If there
is any justice in law, you shall be
exposed
in the mean time you had better
have the money ready cody and
insultingly replied Mr.. Johns.
That is i,GpoSSible, You know
You knew very well could not raise
SO much money in two days, when
you laid your diabolical plans
Then you know the consequen.
ccs.'
And what is to become of my
young sisters? =?
i ,.onr ,nol,ont, ~
- irIa I"' ,o''n,, 'UD"" 'I,r s.rovo 70 ronros.
NV o""7 .,"n .; 5l'IJ Ioh"s ~ p Lr'y, tho
18th. can pay this debt, expect y
"That will do you no good. 1t
must be ready day after to morrow,
ytnn,r " ,'ai, ,anrn'' hn4 far [nnr m
.;,,,,,.;'',. w., ~ D",' -
,,TLnt;. ,,r','o'';' e.I't ito,t I;,,t ,.;poiu,,,
u,, linan ''''' ','''''i 'h,a,i 'r',,
''.',. w ~, w, t'', ,l,,' Wv
:" o'' NJ ,.i w, - "'''
o"l "J"''' .I ,iS,,, ~ 'ooo'" !, :
,", W." 'Iu .''1 '',"'' 't.''' I'.;.'l -
~, ~ ''MI @ '','9 '"I I y ",'' o, :
nnro, nnt NH rhila ~ r. j.. in NV. b,nd .
I'm I,;nl. rnn r,nm,' II ynn 11stnrdI,.
MI, ''',' -, !" 'N''' - Wv
TLa s,,,;,o ,,.,.. , e,,olI man os
vol, as i, coward and wbilo he YEA. .
l,a;n,. ,,,,,i,,,',,.l,' n;,a,,I r,,n,
tLo Iopse NV thn an%rv and oxrifrJ
ynnno man Uattin was rronrh.d
Inn'n cIn,n - NI;Ilio n,I,.,nI fri,,,t'
nn,I ~, uras .nJ,iirn ~ hor I,n
anI lI,,Iin.-it was di0irnIt IN dos.
c,;hn hn, too,inrg
Van 1,i na. rn,,o into +ho roo,,
',,,,,,a ,i,nn.,rt",,.arI l(-b.n Wa
IA Ln I,nlnJ L,.anrI onl ,gnd
ar' was n,s.;,., ,LTnnab L,st " ~
;tta osc,nonottco u.LnH NTIin Lns
moss ~ Iil'n AND .,ra,It r,r"r1 li,G,
n;,," ",I,af sI,n',... Eon.n..
~, rI,,a,.,u ,,.,u. - t,lt
MI -on f,n, ,.n,".a, rhar'
,.a,,id' Ga',n ~ ui,',, ,,,as...,lin.' ,ha,
h,yor,t hn,,J MAJ ,'sn and
> Sonir..'Iohns L,,. hren so,inr IN,
! t,,n Ln,I,l oyrr,. ,orJ linn
I.an,. l.,, ~ .a,,...' 'n,5e who ,aa L.T1
you. but brst m9,.IosI yon., r,.Y
Ino5,inns .
n.n at H.. lo,l.od ltsnIooscd
ana b,n~ht,.. Inn, her l.ind ,traloht
f.,.u.,rJ r,,nno, fis,rn,a5 him II,
, hav.I assent
IyLaf Is tbc oroy,t If tbi.
: mortraao p
. grwo 1rhons,pd doil,rs oud intor
= .s+, n,,s tIo Lri,.rr.nIy
, .vLat ,I,n .,n,aI ,'|al,o or ID,
! c,,,n @
XIV f,,bor. .,..,lnoJ il ,f ,o, tbous
,,d Joliar,,,
, '' .,ro ,Ioro ,s,Io, ,,o,.to,o,,,. ,,
, ,N,na'
E-',,. ,,.,,,. ,,,. .,,;t, ,,,i,i,.,
,-,.,. - i ,,,,' ,i,,'',, ,.a, ,I,,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-07

Some things in this life are given
us to be enjoyed, others to he endnr
cd. Among the latter, it perhaps
would bc Ms well to class life insur
ancc agents, llcas, roachcs, ants,
muskctocs and bed bugs.
At the election Of the New Eng
land Society of the city of Wash
ington, William Hutchinson OF Yer
mont, was elected one of the Wee
Presidents, +. G.. Smith of Vermont
Chairman of the Executive Com
mittcc, and Chaunccy Smith of Yer
mont, Treasurer
! Where Is our slcighing
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-07

poor girl For Millie Warner was
really an hcireSs in a small way
She was sole inheiritor Of a small,
unencumbered farm from her father,
and five thousand dollars in bank
stock. But the farm was two hun
drcd miles south of this town, where
she was visiting a cousin, and no
body knew of it; and during her
visit she had helped her cousin with
her work as she had always helped
her mother at h0me-capable indus
trious girl that she wac.
This story agreed with things
that she had heard. but only limited
at, and even they the next morning
were smoOthed over, for Square
Johns was a rich influential man,
and people could not afford, without
some reason to lose his favor She
remembered it all now. Could he in
reality be such n scoundrcl2
She could better Judge about the
truth OF the story when she had
seen Ben. Who was Ben? Two
OF urce inquiries had amounted to
ho'illn%' me chllareh spoke JuSt
rs if everybody must know who
b'n was was ne an ,'ncic' COUSIN
hif'o man or Wha' ENldentlN
somebody very oId,ny the way iiet'
ty spoke Of him. But she shrug-
ged her shoulders as she looked out
at ihc SUI. pouring r3ln.
oun- ben HazeWeII, out IN the
iIelG pitcheu up the last nay on the
Ioad' leaned ms pIJchlolk against
a tree, ana TOOK OIL ms straw hat to
cool MS moist forehead. Ills gaze
followed the nay cart, WentoYer the
broad lands. ana returned.
III" nay Is al gone m lie said,
WIN )h% oTr"ih OF rcIleh =
c"nIu 4ot alIqId TO lose one Ioad
now. } doh [ Know tllat can 90 t.
out u ! can sen part ol tlle Iahd !
may II NiI' o' batd puiI'thouGh'
me young man followed the cart
,hto tAe naIh' Inc storm was at It's
hcIght "Hth lie went towards the
mouse irom lhe hacN way lie stop
pea III surprise "leh he Nl" through
tue WINDOW some one was standing
"l llie 'doic, WIN arms uaIe 10 ln1
G.ooW' mixing Hodr' III must He
Martina
No' .loSe iaI''", niue arms are NOT
Martina >, "tI''ei "ci lh' sIe''uef
El"cVigu HEHio' AN ne came nearer
ne coiiu ul>lIll-"iSh ttie SpaiN'iHs
P'l'''u' luce H"r was Idu G"ih :
ana tudl.Ii!S WIN iitttS' ana eli
arHtiS giving hrf directions ieI
Nil''l S'e Wis "'dh'"S' tlG'tA "a'
Edl'hI upon i'I eager ana a4'"l oe.l
lll'e ~ a was >I'll,'H az me '4oi'
a 'l'' Ii, -,'' '''" IL NJ VI MIL "l =" 'i1e1
oi ''''-"'
h| ""' 'N ','o't vas " 'l'al''I' ~
~ ~ "'''' ''>.'' ''' - '''' ''''' ''''' y
-, ......... ,.,.
''' ''''' '"''''' '"'."'"- n'Su'l
'o' v, va" anu an" ol'',,IN : ''r "3oE' ,..,
''''' "'9 ''," ''"|'" ','r '''''
s"I' ''IP'i, "'l '',','''N ',''' i'HI'.I :
q, ''' eI'H' ,"' 'iIru' di''' sum I,luS
"a" N''' Nll' ""'' j" S'''' !Vi Ili'l
= "l'''' " '|'o iol 90, -
re t0"-1' "'I up IA ms arms ah'
-'I' i'' Il KISS WINE Sle Id"Sht,'
an" 10oU''d' ""' A'' eyes were seek
iHG lHe S''dH-'F'
Iic'tN Saia pfet''IN; Wy hro'he
h'"' lIicH 90 mn 'iH,N t'IS go
caught III l'r Gu""'t' ben ana !
SSHll 'uS uuIil u cI'a'S UP Hhc IA
bt'll so Alld HS I" hclp me get dlu
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-07

parlor alone, five, ten, fifteen min
utes. Still more Ominous that she
came in at last, distant and unsmil-
ing. Still he could hardly believe
that he heard Alright, when to his
suit she gave prompt and uncom'
promising "nO!" He urged; she
was firm. He threatened; she
flashed out, brave and indignant,
something Of what she knew and
felt, and spurned him and his suit
with scorn and loathing.
Such threat to a girl is worthy
of you Of a piece with your conduct
tO the Hazewcllsn = she ended.
TO the HazewellSn y What do
you know about them? Perhaps
you are the one who loaned the
money to them
yes, it was |. | went there for
shelter from the storm. ] heard it
all, every word
The Squire muttered curses low
and deep, but Millie did not stay to
hear them. She only saw him ride
away, with that same queer little
smile on her face.
Squire Johns rode long distance
out of his way six months after, to
avoid a wedding party Just returns
ing from church--Ben llazewell and
Miilie his wite-which he came very
blunderingly upon.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-07
CUt in the Rain.

=
that ever looked up to a cloud in
that way.
When Millie came to large white
| farm house. she very gladly, and
rather hastily-tor just then there
was a heGfTy peal Of thundcr-Open-
ed the gate, and went up the flower
bordered path to the house, and as
another peal Of thunder We heard
accom- panied by a viyid ash Of
lightning, Millie entered without
ceremony. She took in at glance
the contents OF the room she came
/ to--a large, square room, plainly but
neatly turnished-the cane seated
| chairs, the pretty chintz covered
lounge, the bookcase filled with
books and sheet music, the violin
with its case in the corner, the vase
Of faded flowers. and the ornaments
on the mantcl. There was no one
there, but She heard a childish voice
in the next room. and again knocked.
\ dark eyed girl of ten or eleven
years opened the door.
MiIIie explained why she was
there. WITH the ease and good
manners OF one much older, the
child babe her welcome, placed
chair near the Stove,and took Miles
dripping hat and shawl.
i was Just beginning to get din
ney, that was the reason did not
hear Nou knock. 1t will he a long
time before the shower is over, and
YOU must stay with us to dinner
1t viii be ready by the time Ben
comes; but that viii not be for an
hour.
'Es, dinnielI bc wcddy when Ben
tums,' liSped and laughed little
girl OF three years.
The other child, whose name was
1 Hetty, resumed;
! can't get Very good dinner
aint quite old enough, but Ben
says | do nicely. lie puts It on for
me uad see to It. Bat hc does not
allow me to take of kettles, Tor fear
| Will burn or ScaId myself; but !
think | aln large enough to do lhat.
| like to have everything ready tor
. him when he comes IN tired and
/ hungry. ] can't MAX" biscuit
. wish could, for Ben likes them
ever so much; but Marth1, who
comes in to make bread for rs, say :
she VIII teach me.
~ here IS Your mother ! asked
Nillic Of the LITTLE Eva, when llettA
WAS out oil the i6oH
'NNeIs gotno u-4ddefAu- Bon, the
little one isprd.
When uettlc came back, MItl!e
, said:
NOW | have -ut IIcpIl warmed.
and my dress viii drt just as we'll
at work as sitting su.l; SO ! Will
3 help You get dinner. II yen like,
will make some huiSeUjt, and will
have dinner reaIN IN a very short
time
Ilrtty was delighted. Ben would
be glad. Might She look ON and
learn how
Miliic was young, and icuh, and
gay. and she and the children sooi
became very we'll acquainted over
the biscuit. She sand prcSentINry
g ing potato with a fork:
Tine potatoes are done | vii
pour The water of. SO, and pnt then
- on ag"' to dry. lmnt viii make
them tlpllN. In a lew minutes We
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-07
ss1.sgys,S k4E7saD,
GEO. ". UsEsOVyy.

,AnRAGE MtKiNG #ANp GESrEAI RrrAtRiNo,
Arnory Building, aud corner of Auuury and
plcasa StrcctH
RRABFoRD, NERMoS o..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-07
A.. VI. COLLINS,

LICENSED AUCTION l. L l.,
WEST rorsuNu, VI.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-07

If you want to get Your musical
tastes so mixed up that you can't
tell Old Hundred from n clap OF
thunder, Just undertake. to tend
baby one afternoon while Jerushy
attends the Sorosis.
The excavation Of the Mount Cen.
is Tunnel has ceased on the Italian
side. The piercing on the other side
will not be completed for many
months.
A mechanical college chaplain
prayed that .thc inefficient may be
made efficient, the Incorporate tenn.
peratc, and the industrious dustri.
ous.'
The old Factory Mt the South
Village, Strafl'ord, has been convert.
cd into grist mill. Tho only one
In town
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-07

THE Rev. Sidney Smith was
blessed with a son more deeply
versed in horse flesh than theology,
and withal of SO nnprepoSSesSlng a
phNSl0gnomY as to be tamlIiarlN
known as ASSASSIN" Smith, to dis
tinguiSh him from the other Smiths.
Smlthes, Smythes and Smights. On
one occasion Assassin Smith was
reluctantly compelled to dine ut the
Deanery with a numhc; Of eminent
churchmen, and his father admon.
iShcd him of the necessity Of suiting
his conversation to the clerical tastes
OF his guests. Young Smith was
diScrcctlN silent until after the cloth
was removed, when he suddenly
turned to his neiohbor, Doctor
Bloomfield. Bishop Of London, and
said, My lord. there is one states
mcnt in the book Of Daniel which
has puzzled me very much. and |
should like you to explain it to me.
"Why. Mr.. Smith, replied the court
~ prelate, j am sure your father
would be happy to solve any qucS>
tion that may arise in your mind
when perusing the scriptures" on.
said Assassin, 1.-The old man does
not care for such points as worry
me but | know You are good
judge Of a horse, and must take an
interest IN all that concerns them
and want You TO tell me how they
ever got NebuchadHpzlar into con
ditiou again after rs the prophet
Daniel says, h CG8 tUEr7 0W h
NIuNA tOE TN AelrN.N
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-07

Shut ont the subject Of the wealth.
or, and you destroy half the worlds
conversation.
When the prodigal son went into
a fur country, he probably stopped
in Alaska.
\ chandler having had some
candles stolen, n person bid him be
of good cheer, "for III short time
they will all come to light.'
1t is generally believed that Cow
per was a Free VI son, as he wished
to erect dodge in some vast wilder.
ness
\ story is told of a young man
who went ont West to open a Jewel
ry store. When asked what capital
hc had, he replied, "a crowbar."
There is man who lahors under
the dclusion that Hon before a
mans name stands for honest. He
ought to be il the museum.
\ sailor at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard explained to a curious lands
man the other day how prize money
/ is divided. "lt is Sittcd through Il
/ ladder he said: "What falls thro'l
goes to the officers; what sticks The
sailors gct.'
10 a toast of "Thc babies! God
bless thcm," a railway-conduCtoi
responded: "May their route thro'l
life br pleasant and profitable, then
ties well land, their track straight
forward and not backward. Ma!
their fathers be safe conductors
their mothers faithful tenders, an,
their switch never miSplaccd.'
"Whcn was quite a boy say
Smith. "my father ordered Goa
for me from IN lsraelltc. Nhei
the garment came home it Wa
large enough for two or three of III,
size. The pcrpleXcd dew, aite
vainIy trying to gather up the full
ness in the back with his hand SO
llui lHt llblll InlSub N'l llSH'' W
clarcd at length that the 'coat wa
'goot,' it was no fault of the coat
tc coat fit goot enough, but tc pc.
vas too slim ~
Nature is like n baby. There !
always u squall when its face
washed.
| like old Time. He is Away
moving his swath and never max
ing any fuss about it.
4 minister at an eating hous
gave an order, "toast beef, we
cone, good and faithful servant
ais that clock right, over there !
I said visitor, the other day. "Rigl
; over there said the boy "tain
, nowhere else y
The managers of the Paris thea
q crs complain of ii rs great grle
Il ancc that they are compelled
( give the poor onc'tcnth OF tue
q receipts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05

The C,mp.i~n in the First District.

Inc C0mY0H&0 IN tue DISbTHCts
St, Bernard Courthouse, Saturday. Octo.
Der Is. Speakers: GeneralJ II. Sypher,
Hon. p. b. S. Pinchback, Hon. E. V. Ma
carty, Colonel. H. IngrahaM, Hon. Charles
Hughes. Hon. T. w. Conway. A brass
band will be in attendance.
Republican mass meetings in Plaque
mines parish as follows:
Buras Settlement, Saturday, October !. at
twelve O'Clock.
New Texas, Saturday, October 8, in the
evening.
Point Michele, Sunday, October 9, at
twelve o'clock.
Point a. la -Hache (Dolezc' Stcrcl. Sunday,
October 9, in the evening.
Beau Sejour (Thibaut's). Monday, oeto-
Der 10. in the evening.
New Courthouse, Tuesday, October III,
in the evening.
English Turn Myers Store), Wednesday,
October II. in the evening.
Vaudeville, Wednesday, October item
eral j. II. Sypher, Hon. Z. V. Macarty, Hon.
p. B. S. Pinchback. Hon. II. j. Campbell.
Kelley's brass band will be present.
Springfield, October 17-Govcrnor III. {.
Warmoth. General j. H. Syphcr.
French Settlement and Port Vincent, Liv-
ingston parish, Thursday, October 1-Gen-
eral j. II. Sypher. Hon. f. V. Macartv.
Addresses will be delivered in French and
English.
General j. H. Sypher ana others vii! adj
dress the people ut the above places.
BY order of the Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05
Poiute COupec.

POISTE COCPEE, october ]. 1871.
The Parish Convention met on the first OF
October. Fifty-six delegates present.
A. Bouanchaud was declared the nominee
of the convention for Parish Judge.
Hon. Emile HonOre having received the
highest number OF votes was declared as the
nominee of the convention for Sheriff.
Tho convention then proceeded to the
election of two candidates for the House of
Representatives. and agreed that the two
candidates receiving the highest number OF
votes should be the nominees.
Hon. III. G.. TOunoir and Mi. Stepney
Hammond having received a majority of all
the votes cast. were declared the nominees
of the convention.
A large number of the citizens of POinte
Coiipee were present, not less than five hun
dred. Each ward was duly represented in
the convention. Harmony and good feeling
prevailed throughout the entire day.
Speeches were made by Hon. Ii. l.. Lynch,
Judge Alcide Bouanchaud, Pr. K. L. Cream
en- Thomas Docket, Esq and others. Res
olutions were passed, indorsing our worthy
chief executive. His Eyceilency. II. &. War
moth. and pledging to him our undivided
support in his strenuous effort to promote
the prosperity OF the State of Louisiana,
without regard to race or previous condi-
ton. Three hearty cheers were given for
the ticket, and the convention adjourned
sine die.
THOMAS DOCKET. President
j. 3. BLANCHARD, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
REGISTRATION.


Orncz STATE RneEsrxAR - Worms,
~,or,cv 70 r New 0rss,s ssSte%6sr ls1T;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE OFFICES
for the various wards Of the city Of New Orleans
are now open at the pisces desisnated below, and
Sundays and legal holidays excepted.
Ofice hours from seven o'clock A. NJ. to II O'Clock
n. and from tive o'clock r. N. to seven O'Clock
In conformity with the provisions Of paragraph
five Of section forty-three Of the Act to provide
for the revision and correction Of the lists Of regis
$50 the registration 81 voters sor the parish Of
aII T f fapesf & tn. parish Of Or
leans whether previously registered or mot. who
desire to vote at the t
sistant Supervisor Of Registration OF the ward in
which they resides ~
FIRST WARD-No. lO5 Magazine street, between
SECOND WARD-No. 30l Magazine street, be-
THR GsGRs ana s TseTy
FOURTH WARD-Corner IRENE and Cont streets,
FIFTH wARD-No. l4l Dauphine street, between
st. Peter and Toulouse streets.
SIXTH WARD-Corncr Where street ana Bayou
SEVENTH wARD-No. II Frenchmen street.
corner Victory street.
NINTH WARD-NO. "a Louisa street. between
Rampant and Burgundy streets.
TENTH W AkD-NO. IT6 1t. Mary street, near mag
azine street.
ELEVENTH WARD-No. 756 Magazine street,
near Washington street.
TWELFTH WARD-Nagazine street opposite
Market House.
THIRTEENTH WARD-Nacasine street between
Cadz and Valence streets.
FOURTEENTH WARD-COrner of Walnut and
Water streets
FIFTH DISTRICT-(Alsiers)-A 'old Parish Hall.
B. P. BLANCHARD,
State Registrar of Voters and Supervisor Of Regis
tratiOn. Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05
GOVERNMENT SALE.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
w TUESDAY, October 4, 1870, at Old Garrison
Grounds, vicksburg. mississippi
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS, known as Barracks,
Officers Quarters, Hospital Buildings, Kitchens.
Iaundress' Quarters, etc.
Also at same time and place, large smount Of
condemned government property, consisting in part
Of
Army Wagons, l four-wheeled Dray, II Dump
Carts IS single sets of harness, % Stoves Amb,i-
Lance Hearse and Wheels, unfinished Is Spades.
6s9 Grain Sacks, Carpenters Tools. two SETS Black.
smiths Tools three sets; Saddlers Tools, two sets,
etc Paints, Oils, Of various kinds: Horse and Mule
Shoes and ShOemg Nails; So barrels of Lime; Bar
row; Office Furniture. such Desks, Tables, etc :;
Old Iron and Lumber an assortment of Hardware;
81 80 pounds OF Corn; large quantity of rentage,
equipage.
PUBLIC WATERWORKS. consisting of Pump and
two Engines Tubular Boiler, several thousand feet
OF Pipe assorted szes) Water Tanks, etc. ALI ~
good order; to be- sold lin place"
Thirty days from sale " i'll be allowed for renoSai
Of WaterwOrks and Public Buildings
Sale to commence q ten o'clock A. M ana !" con
tnue from day to day until all the property Is dis
posed Of
Terms-United States currency on day OF sale
Second Lieutenant Sixteenth Infantry Acting
Assistant Quartprmaster. So ato'"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05
The New Steamboat Iberia.

The New Iberia Times thus mentions this
new steamboat:
The Attakapas Mail Transportation Com
pany's new boat, the ''lHeria,' which left
Louisville, Kentucky, on the seventeenth
instant, reached our VIII rf on Tuesday
night last, having come dir ectly from Louis
vile to this point. She bro ught such large
amount of machinery. castings and other
freight that she had to tow a barge in order
to get out of the Ohio river, which is very
low We have made but superficial in
spection OF the boat, but VIC are satisfied that
she is decidedly the best for the trade that
has been in the Teche fof years. She is in
every particular superior passenger boat,
with all the improved appliances necessary
to comfortable travel. This We are glad to
be able to say truthfully, for the travelling
public have suffered much ON the bayou in
times passed. 1t is claimed that the Iberia
will be very fast when in proper trim, and
Judging from her appearance, we should
think she would. We lea I'm she win take
her place regularly in the trade after SUN
day. Captain Trinidad, and his now bOat
have our best wishes for their future popu
larity and sueeess.