davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

| rs THE GOVEPNUENT Il PICKPOChBTf
We printed OH Saturday a COMMUNICATION
setting forth some of the objections to the
| present system of Pension paying. and ad-
yocating the claims of the postal bl-monthly
! plan. If there be one class of people that has
greater claims than another to fair dealing on
| the part of Government it Is our Pensioners.
| Their services have been great. their losses
rrcparablc. and the amount paid them Is small
II is not much that they should ask payment
without fees and at intervals best suited 10
| their convenience As our correspondent shows,
the present system not only fails to do the
pensioners justice in these respects but also
imposcs upon the Government considerable
useless expenditure and while the former
consideration should have far the greater
weight, the latter is of itself sufficient TO justify
the abolition of the present cumbersome and
expensive system.
A summary statement of the evils Of the
present system involves the following points A
waste on the part of Government Of over S26O,OOO
annually an extortion from pensioners IN the
way of fees, &c. of about $27j,0OO and an
inconvenicnt Scmi-annual payment which often
causes much greater losses to pensioners than
the necessary expenses of collecting. The adj
yantages of the new postal plan are the
doing away with these disadvantages. We
may let pass somewhat lightly the Government
loss in this matter but the system of discount
ing in the payment of pensions the expenses
of the transaction from the small amount paid, IS
thoroughly disgraceful, and makes the Govern
ment as it were, species of legal pickpocket.
and that of the worst III rObbing those who
can least of all afford to be robbed No other
persons in the payment of Government are
treated in this way All employees have their
salaries paid them without the discounts and
the inconvenience which now hedge about the
poor pensioncr. The latter who deserves 1t
least, in fact receives the worst treatment OF
any who receive Governmental pay.
1t is matter of regret that the action OF
Congress hitherto in regard to this subject has
indicated no decided disposition to do the
pensioners justice. That body does not appre-
ciate the fact that under the existing system
there is twice in the course of each year It
specific act of injustice done each OF two
hundred and thirteen thousand pensioners I'M
der the Government. This vast mass of suf-
fering humanity and all who are interested IN
them, land the latter class should comprise
the rest of the nation,) demand that they shall
receive no favOrs of the Government but merely.
the ordinarily fair treatment which It extends
to all others i'll its pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

The Hudson Bay Company's Treasury has
been taken possession of by the Winnipeg IN
surgents, aud party of Sioux Indians arc
marching on Fort Garry These movements
predict a state of war in that quarter for some
time to come, much to the discomfort of those
friends of annexation who fear the Sioux. The
Winnipeg revolt has grown, notwithstand-
ing the contempt expressed by some of the
retreating officials; it has its own peculiar
dangers. The Sioux may be one, and the ltud-
son Bay money another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

A Cuban gentleman who has cOnversed with
members of the British Parliament, Is satisfied
that. on the ground that Cuba has freed her
slaves. and held her own for fifteen months, a
great many EngIishmen think that she Is en-
titled to some consideration. Lord Clarendon.
he said, is anxious to recognize Cuba.
the trade OF which. il is felt by English
men, will follow her friends. England
has now o per cent Of interest IN the
trade Of Cuba against 60 or 70 per cent Of
ours, and it would be impossible 20 mistake
the hint which the Cuban gentleman intends
to convey. Free trade an idea familiar to the
insureent planters, is the evident inducement
for English recognition. But we venture to
say that Lord Clarendon is not yet on the
point OF recognizing Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

We trust that Congress will tolerate no jug
glery in regard to the business of reducing the
army. Don't let US have our military force
increased under the pretext Of diminishing 1t.
We don't see that there can be any sort OF
excuse for enlarging our army at this time.
For the first time in many years we have no
hOstiltics on the Plains, and il looks now as
though we might keep the peace with the In
dams. We have less necessity now for troops
in the South than we have Lad at any time during
the last ten years. We have no menaces OF war,
and no prospect Of war anywhere. Under
these circumstances, an army less than 4OVOO
strong ought to be- quite sufficient for Us. We
used TO get along with less than hay of 1000.
II must be remembered, too, that every million
OF dollars saved from the military expenditures
i, a million of dollars gained by the lao0ring
and producing interests of the country. IL our
military leaders do not think this can be
matter of much moment, let them inquire OF
tho workiugmen, manufacturers, and farmers,
who pay the taxes. q they think that these are
not altogether dislntercsted witnesses let them
inquire of Secretary Boutwell,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

who placed her there. She told his misdeeds
ca profusely and with so much of detail that
an examination was held, and not witness
whom she summoned but denied every asser-
tion she made, even though they we're her own
personal friends. Her mental arrangement be.
came, at last, rresistibly evident. But II
that woman had been free, and had stabbed
her husband with her hand instead OF her
tongue, his fair fame would probably have dled
with his person. 1t is putting fearful weapon
into the hands of hatred
The most innocent man may hold his lie
only at the mercy of a mad woman, inc most
innocent woman of "a mailman, If the logic OF
assassination is to be trusted, and the TACT OF
being killed be taken as the proof OF having
sinned. Law may be uncertain, but there Is
no substitute for it which is so illogical as
assassination. The law assumes every man IN
nocent till he is proved guilty; assassination
assumes him guilty and lets only his children
vindicate his innocence, if they can. The law
at least processes to offer an impartial tribunals
assassination dOoms by hand TO which I'M
partiality is almost impossible. The law VIII
not even trust the judge without jury, nor
the Jury without a Judge; while assassination
makes the same man complainant, prosecutor,
Judge, jury and executioner. Fortunately, the
very frequency of crimes brings their cure;
and the sense of personal danger, as well as
that Of justice, must soon warn men against
the lOgicJ of assassination. Take care Oh
"yourscves in Sutherland said an old High
land outlaw, in warning to his comrades; the
claw has icome IA far as Tam We are not
without hopes o. seeing the law come "a lar
as New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

The naked fact that Gen. Robert E. Lee pur-
noses TO attend the funeral Observanccs IN honor
o. the late George Peabody has already been
stated. We are informed that Washington Col
lee, Lexington, Va, whereof Gen. Lee IS
President, has been recipient of MI Pea
holy, bounty, and, sharing the general admi-
ration and gratitude which hio philanthropy
L., inspired, proposes to be represented at the
funeral by her President and two OF his asso-
ciltc Trustees; and, unless prevented 10y sick
ness. they will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

champion of the rabble" The Government
of NJ. Olivier has proposed to itself exceed
ingly difficult work. 1t must settle the
case of NJ. BOnaparte so rs to .appease
the people, and that of M. Rochefort so as to
placate the Emperor. Meanwhile, M. Olivier
has made an unnecessary and oratorical threat,
and now, instead of Withdrawing his motion
for the arragnment of NJ. RochefOrt, urges it
DCain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
8usiuiss auiitss

BATcUELoR's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
harmless perfect Applied At Factory No 10
E,14.s' sol svervNhere.
HOFFs Mat EXTRACT is Il Valuable Dietetic
sr. aisste persons euicebed females
10 those in whom the acea seceons scsuty
Vi ~ NUGHS CELEBRATED DUMB ALTERS,
manufactured only At l6I Broadway near Thirtyse'uth St
IFICIAGITIES-PALMER LIMBS.
GoadwaT y 1909 Ches,nu'I Phis 81 GresDst Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

Mississippi follows Minnesota in the ratiiiCa-
to, Of the XVIII Amendment. The critical
hour Tor this Amendment rapidly approaches,
END IL is soon to be decided whether
the perversity of New-Iork, even
II sanctioned by a decision of the Supreme
Court. could avail TO prevent the consumma-
ton of the benefcent purpose involved in the
Amendment now so near ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

Perhaps it is none Of our business; but we
ms. say that Gov. Hoffman will eyince de-
c.Iyi wisdom should he nominate DR.. JOHN NJ.
CAaNoCHAN for Health Officer. The Office is
one of great responsibility and power for
good. and has hitherto been filed by good
physician; but never by ONE of more eminent
aa.l!ues OF higher reputation than Dr..
1. ,-u,.hau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DtuY Tribune Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
St.Nt-NEHELY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
NG:6LY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per aunum.
A vertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE CSC, SOC, 40c 6Oc. and 81 per line.
SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ST. IS. and s. per line,
According to position IN the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

Mr.. George w. Blunt is one of those eds
"tiusuished and influential citizens OF New
york" who allow officers of the highest
personal and professional standing to do
their thinking for them. The sad plight into
which this amable tendency has led MIR. Geo.
v. Blunt may be seen in certain pnngcnt cor
Ie,plndence printed elsewhere this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

The news Of the flight Of Lopez is again
confirmed and once more cOntradicted VI two
reports, one by way of Lisbon and the other
from Paris, the latter, which places Lopez IN
tie Cordilleras with 5000 men, seems to have
the greater vestige of truth. The two or thrC
hundred millions which the Emperor Pedro
has invested in Paraguayan territory have not,
"A, vet, begun to return him any interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
srus,m,ats, Esttur.s. ,i,., obi, Ginning

Eoo7u's TnP,TEI Twenty third-St., between Fifth
SttLayr Hamlet" BOoih
Ep~IltAVE THEArER.-"Surf'
NiwO's GARDEN" Ruy Bias Fechtcr.
OtYNrC TnEArER.-" Paul Pry," Robert Ma
care @. /. Fox
grIs TANiMANY--" Bad Dckey.' &c.
NALLkCK'S THF,TER, Broadway and Thirteenth
o. Lester waiacS
N0uD's MUSEUM Broadway and &0th-st.-FrOm 8
~ 10 10 .. m At2, Without Name" AIS "lIon" Giant
Nlw-VOrK Circus, Fourteenth-st.-Grand Pro
er,umv Cinderella" hQuestriauism
f,iutoc@s
Yo.NG MENs CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Hail.
Grtut Oau-ert
WnV. l.. II. DEHL: North Presbyterian Church.
"Tb. ilD- Land"
Mrs. WALTER G. LYMAN: At3.-Lecture-Room OF
~ Zap u.s Church.
RIy T.. p. ROE: DR.. Rogers Church." Secret
k..t.-- 81 Front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
Up TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For tho accommodation OF uptown resi-
d'a.s Hr f. ". Brown has opened Office at No. 81
West rty secouds, junction OF Broadway and 5 Nth.
ave. where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE Will be
we'd up to z; IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

The account of life in Nassau. printed on
orr second page, will be read with special in
forest by that large class to whom tendencies
f. Consumption. either with themselves or
friends. give special interest to descriptions Of
Southern retreats for Northern iuval!ds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
Comments by The Tribune.

Here is a clear abandonment Of Weiss posi-
ton last year. that our product OF Iron Is not
increased by Protection. The Post says 1t Is
and herein The Post is right. If there be one
per cent. more profit in smelling Pig Iron
than in growing Corn or Cotton, Capital will
discover the fact, and will rush into the Iron
business, Just as miners in the Rocky Noun
tains hasten to new strike reported OF
remarkable richness. The duty will not and
cannot Sustain the price :" that is and must
be governed by the average profit realized IN
other pursuits. We are now making five
sixths of all the Pig Iron we use: LET us make
a little more, and The Post says there will be
actual competition in the business that IS a
tun OF Pig Iron will be sold for what 1t costs,
neither less nor more. We believe that TO be
the fact now since The Post asserts that 1t
soon must be. We waive further discussion.
Enough that The Post agrees with Us that the
law of supply and demand regulates the price
of protected articles the same as OF any
other and that it agrees with lis that it will
and must govern the price of Pig Iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
ilIhtN Hkni ~ MI
Are TO the Jealous combinations strong
A. nrnnfs ~ Holy WIT -

Set these men on aveuging their fancied
wrongs, and who is safe There are women
of the same temper. We were once appealed
to by woman confined in an insane hospital
To investigate the atrocities of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

of Pig Iron we shall make in 1870 would send
up the average price of the article in this
country far above the present rates.
If it were true that Pig Iron might be made
somewhere else in our country cheaper than III
the MahOning Valley Protection would nowlse
prevent the transfer of its production to that
cheaper locality. Protection only favors Home
production it does not favor one section more
than another. Let whose can find spot IN TINS
broad land where Iron can be made cheap. set
to work there and make IrOn-'the more the
better-and sell it as cheaply as ne can AFFORD
to. If he can undersell the Mahoning valley
iron makers, he will put out their fires and smut
up their furnaces: the Tariff nowise preventing
him.
Tie Post proceeds to argue-or rather, TO as
sert-that we might procure our Iron OF Great
Britain for less Wheat or Corn than II now
costs us Why not add less Hay, Milk, But
ter, Potatoes, Cord Wood Pasturage, and CHAR
cOalS The assertion would then be more pal
pably absurd, but not more mistaken, than IL
is as it stands. A very large proportion OF the
commodities which now pay for Our home
made Iron would have no price, or next TO
none, if our furnaces and factories were
re-transferred to Europe. We recently cited
the case of Connecticut farmer who paid $40
per acre TO have the wood cleared from 100 acres
lust before the Tariff of '49 went into operation
and sold the wood on the next two hundred acres
for 800 per acre to the furnace which That
Tariff set to work directly aftcrward Here
was the price of one hundred tuns OF Pig Iron
mt $40 per tun obtained for what was and
must have remained worth less than nothing
while our Iron came from Europe. Who does
not recall instances within his own knowledge
where the establishment OF a furnace or fac
tory has thus gwen value to stone quaIreS,
forests, &c, &c, which previously could hardly
have been given away? In our Judgment we
could not have bought of England the Pig
Iron we made in 1869 without paying far more
for it in products than it cost Us when made
bv our own people. The Past dIsscnts We
20 to the country on the issue.
But The Post prOphesicS. Let u listen:
"If this work is not stopped by repeating the
duty it may stop itself by general disaster 10 the iron
masters Ifthe enormous profits Of rOnlDaking have
already stimulated IT'S domestic production to such IN
unnatural extent that 1t now made IN furnaces "hcFo
il costs forty per than IN good situations then
the time when there will be actual competition IN the
business IS approaching. A. vet cannot make all our
own iron but let the diversion OF industry from employ
ment more profitable to the country continue little
longer let our furnaces be increased until they have the
capacity TO supply the country with irOn and ne amy
raj cease the price. Nothing can then stop lis
decline bat the ruin Of all furnaces which require
than the natural price TO support them Tue rare OF
protected wool threatens to lbe the fate OF protected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16
fPUBLlC-Nr. 1874

An ACT donating for school ;>uroo-e. -
cal,.in lot Of lard witt! Il" tlil..iaG
thereon erected, know, as the Ola indian
Do,miyory. in the village q Mad ina'.
Michigan.
BE it enacted by tie s4Ea;-, AID Hose
Of Representatives o. the tEi;aA S.at.- q
America IN Congress- Assem- hI@H. Ut
the Secretary Of the TreasnrH Dc; and he -
hereby. authorized and required to grant
and convey 10 the rustee- OF tho p..otie
schools for the village Of Maekiuac, N:ch.-
gan. all the right, title, and interest OF the
United states in and to a certain inciosed
lot OF land with the building thereon erected,
known as the Old Indian Dor1nitory, situate
in the said village Of Mackinac, to Us 'isod
for school purposes only. And whenever TIE
same shah be converted to other uses. It
shall revert to the United 6tatee.
Approved, July Is, l&7e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16
N BANKRUPTCY.
l-T4II. Ct HENRY GARNER.

UFr.s Ts'rv. >:.-f- n,IlsHLr }
District ~ IouiSl.Ia
Sex Orleans. E"t"IGh.rG 1879.
gus = - GIvE NOTICE THAT On THE
1 r.:?l.ltt, day u October, \. .. .f1e 4 var
80 IN H.l.ikru vry is-ued against th- .-tat. O..
HENRY GAMER, Of NV Cr!rj.A.. "a he parish
= cr4..cs and STATE Of Louisiana, WHO haa h-ea
g. judged :, fnkIZipt ii- petition; that the
synru. Of al.y debts aud delivery Of any property
i.iong ;hg 70 such bankrupt, to HIM for his
aud the transfer Of any property By BIN, are
orhdden by .aw; that meeting of the creditors OF
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and TO choose
one gnets Of his estate. Will be held at
q court Of bankruptcy TO be holden at New Or
leans, in the Cust0mhouse building, before c. s.
kellogg Register, the twenty fifth day OF Nosenl-
Der, 4. 3. le7e ut nine o'clock A. u.
& PACKARD,
nOaE Clite6 Statee Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16
IyNlOS NORMAL SCHOOL,
NrW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA.
Corner Of Camp and Race Streets
NJ ~ l0lisuu r-."..t

F!'H. Is! ......NiSS ROSETTA 4. 'ci..
.wo A--.-taH. t... h"ys 80 are EIGI.oHtti.
IT. 49,. ~, OF, "a q; ~, Ct NoSrAi.
A"vr.:ln. We. a:t. l3s.. .>:e. !!.:';r %. 1870
Ir,,r sessions viii be hold i've day q each week
Those only he we'll advanced IN h study Of
re common Eug!I.! b:Uctc, VII. b. accepted .nd
registered.
4 Emitet: number of pr.mar, scholars. itoIn
nance already registered wiz - admitted 20 COZ
,,itut.' , model primary class.
III. Jingle -I.cia. work OF III +, loo. :. 10 PIE
par" 20 teach.
Tx. cour-: OF .:ldy. aIi ;Hr ~ 70 Zach
-.'lo., WI! h. 'ho- tu- IT,. eei"...r-. .l'- ~:
examination l.. tl. pr.rt.Inll-
Books an! s.at.o:!.rJ 81. - r. 's.t =: =: Sc
students
10 met n" "NI.;lse of jt,l;.r AID: q ~ '"r
G:hrr !nCidfntils. . 'tA' Q! + / ~ VIII De- :,-c o.
each student wiIoSt' Name - registered.
A.. applicants, VIII be admitted i sufficiently a.
,ancrd OF either 4's and without discrimination
= :" ne. ;-.-iurs condition, raceo. color. hi 'h"lT
s.!.il ,l viii t:' terms so a. 20 DE- GoF-
...i hy -. -u.v- IL" Institution. IWtIo., IA
...~y - A. 80. j.. 4. MATIA'k.
:. c. HAkTZhiL.
II. =. IIBELF.
SEQ; ". -ln!-! ;'t.-. -: ~ !rr'"tu'-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16

RyJ. b. WALTON. ,r,~r!oXEEE- nlFICE
ID No. lol Common sll,'r'.-SArIRDii, Hovrni-
ter 49, 1870. at twelve O'Clock NJ. n the St Charles
Auction Exchange. by virtu" and III pursuance Of
al order the Tiobat" Court in and for III" parish
=: s.. Landry. l-'rig DAT" the eleventh. OF orto-
n.y. 1870, VII he sold for account OF the abo"c
i!"d sei"n, Tie ioll"" IN, described valuable
AtFRrAlN PIECE OR PORTION or GROUND.
together with all the bIildiuG. and Improvements
n. r.-1u and all II t- and priv !l.grs thcrrunto be-
ongiu-. situated III. Four District of TIM. city.
in the square bounded by Coliseum formerly Ursu-
.o 81, Andrew. Pr tania and ST. Mar streets,
aud t.1i"Lat.d y. he letter {. sketch
Nod 20 an scr oi donation, r"s-.d before Hilary
Il. .'ras. late notary Of tins city, on the fifteenth
day %. May, 1857. S.ia p",. "i ground measures
n -."'t inches and Ines front On Coliseum street
by 20 Zee; inches and line i'll depth and front
-. Andrew street and a W.Gth On III" rear lin" OF
IL i'''t in"hrsaHG " !r"~, tang bounded on the
ode toward Il. MARY street by the iot- designated
by IT. letter, Il .!.d u On NE hoior, m"nt !on,d
Pan "
city consist oil 4 -s'I"rior brick dwelling. Oh .
trl.k basement, '-I atloA t"r fo,t slate roof con
tanning II basement nu. l,lrg. room. with t.r..-
p,a",.- and tour small rooms. hal twciv, fees idc
Ca pr,u, psi. story. Two parior. tour large cham
tt. tr.. rooms N.iv.. !.tt i',ll eleven feet al.
iert Al ar"rud II" h".;s., 'ja'I- lStra !" att.c
Il. or bUl,ur--, t'h'i., seven rooms. four with
'H'-r'a""s, h"ih-I.oh. >"i'ro'psrt- gsll,r. this-
I,c ni'i' and .r'' .,.'l!,'r. twelve, feet .t
-t"h.. -. -. !f'.I>., ~, - ihIuU-..Ct: &c
i,oi...
T'" !ou," >.ar.- '.t.. '-.'a ~. st-.' ..''r'
f"lt' I'VE l'',t tli''I'' i,!'' ~ tau
On IL" -"s'r, containing !rul: and 'ruamrnt" "t~
'4HLts etc: it!'" 't-t rs .,!' tulnG ."''D -
."r.-. well I.t,.d yard -; 80. hole .rot-';,
'~ rT itlJit % making VIA. -! the 'n = H
mos. ..-i.i,t.o residence. SO orl"au. tenn.
sraN',. ,lI ~ c!.VTri..- nrkr:s .'rG TtttIt'tt-
Terms ami ,',UIr on>-;tl,'to..rth - ii a
United states treasury no,.'--:'r ne "o' ." ~
I.lrcld-I to .',"r'' : lt.f"' PFof'l!r~"rF notice"
liIarl,, ;,.tit"iN, 70. one, two and ih:"" v'a!r
III" -..',. t...:Iny: ".sht Per cont y-r IA
llm interest from ti;.,. until i:.i": he luItht' =
stall further bind himself . y; tiv' p'r cost at
to.I,cS il! r. Int. u" property - ~
main specially rnart-a-,.! an. tiual payu..t Of
principal and Int,r,-t. I'tr purchaser not to
.tltnatr hv,oth.catr O: Otherwise cncu!uhrr th'.
;rnu.rtv rnirch sd to ;:Ic d,trsmrnt Of dor
r.>...rved p1ivileg. and mortgage. The building,
70 be insured At the '>psn-" OF the urehasr al.d
The policy transferred 70 the tutor 81 the minors.
All the taxes the S.ar 1870 - be assumed and
! paid by the purchaser.
Act Of sale before A. Hero, Jr., notary public n.
! the expense OF the purchaser, including Crre.!
| States revenue stamps.
! ocI6 n 20 Nc: IL =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16
DYD. l.. rlORPIII.-A. :. MOI

pY y. l.. NIORTIII.-A :. Nn!'HY. Ar,'-
xp tjnutrr.-- M. tr. sod ou GISnat Eo,. III.
y. .7G, At II c'oci 4 ". -tor. No -, Magazine
street. b. tween Sat-h"- and I'uy;ra- streets "a.
I.r order nf ~. HG,i. Lov.. nG:.i.,,.,' iuder @.
~. Second District Court Oh the y.r..i. q Ui.,JLs
...1.1l November g. ITO
400 barrel. WHISKY. C,4irt,r....
Z, barrels WHIakY Bowen
=. barrels WHISKY. silver t-s~..
y barrels WHISKY, TipTop.
10 barrels WHISKY, Dluc,lu-
- boxes Argyle BI7TRRs-
together with one Iron Safe, ons Platform Scale
the furniture contained in said store No 60 Maya
zine stTtet aAA srndri's IN the yard Of sd prem
sea, and the urexpired term Of the les.,e OF said
store, which expires en the Ihl-iesh day Of Sop
TENDER 1871
Terna-Cash. 1eIa I.2o22