davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26
SHERIFFS SALES.
n. H. Davis. Jr., W.. +. NJ. Fortier-
Fourth District Court fQr the parish OF Orleans
M

Il. H. Davis, Jr., W. +. NJ. Fortier-
Fourth District Court fQr the parish OF Orleans
No. a. 400.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me directed by the Honorable the Fourth
District Court for the Parish Of Orleans, IN tne
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at puo,
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auctloneefs
Exchange Royal street. between Canal and CUSTOM
house Streets the Second District Of this city on
SATURDAY December ~, 1870, ut twelve O'Clock NJ,
the following described property. to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate in the
Third District of this city. in the square comprised
within Columbus, Galvez, job nsOn and La Harpe
streets, designated by the number ninety-One on q
plan draw by A. de- Armas. engineer, measuring
said lot thirty-One feet nine inches front Oh John
son street by one hundred and twenty-thlee feet
six inches deep the line dividing it from lot num-
Der nnety-two one hundred and forty nine feet
five inches deep the line dividing it from Du.
champs property, or assigns, and one hundred and
seventeen feet nine inches VIDE in the rear
Together with ALL and singular the buildings
and improvements thereon, without exception or
reservation.
Being the same property acquired by the defend
ant by purchase made from Leon GirouX, per act
passed before Amedee Ducatel, notary public in
this city, Oh the twenty-sixth of April. LEO
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash the spot
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
no23 del - Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
-,oIS deg II Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.

Ii. & A. SOulic vs.. Mrs. Catherine Il.
Walker, widow Of John Walker-Sixth District
Court for the parish Of Orleans. No. 400
DY vIVTUE OF A WRIT or SEIZURB AND SALE
ID to me directed by the Honorable the SIXTH
District Court for the parish Of Orleans. In the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell ut pub
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auctioaeers
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tohouse streets in the Second District Of this city
OH MONDAY, December ~, 1870 at twelve O'Clock
NJ the following described property. to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon. rights, ways,
etc. thereunto belonging, situated in the Second
District Of this city, in the square bounded by Ca-
borne, Derbisny. Customhouse and Bienville
streets. and designated by the numbers three and
four, on a plan drawn by Joseph Pile, late sur
veyor dated MAY l84O and deposited in the office
OF b. L. McCay, late notary public in this city.
Said lots measure each twenty seven feet front
on Claiborne street. by one hundred and five feet
nine inches and three lines in depth, between par.
allel lines
Being the same property acquired by the defend
aut by purchase from Charles Williams, admins
TRAITOR and Susan Brewster, Administrative OF the
estate of Joseph Brewster, deceased. and Mary
Jane Wood wife of Joseph Wood, a. per act before
7. o. STARK, notary pubic in this city, dated May
20, 1885,
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26
SHERIFFS SALES.

Charles WeishaaP W. Jehn III. Re1amedea.
Thomas SchOrr vs.. Same-Seventh District
Court for the parish Of Orleans, Nos 1888 and
T,Y VIRTUE OF TWO wRrrs OF SEIZURE AND
ID sale TO me directed by this honorable the Sew
snth District Court for the parish Of Orleans in the
above entitled causes, will proceed TO sell at pub
lie auction, Mt the Merchants and Aucti0neerB Hx-
change Royal street, between Canal and Custsm-
house. streets In the Second District Of this city,
SATURDAY, December II. 1870, at twelve O'Clock
NJ the fOllOwin. described property, to wit
4 CERTAIN LOT OR PORTION OF GROUND,
with the buildings and improvements thereon,
rights ways, privileges aud apPurtenances there
INTO belonging or in any wise appertainng. situ-
ated in the faubourg Livaudais in the Fourth Dis
trict Nate city of Lafayette). In the city Of New
Orleans, in this parish, in the square bounded By
Ievee Rousseau First aud Second streets
And which lot or portion OF ground " designated
by the letter on . sketch dated the third day Of
April 1851 and anne xed to act Of partition be-
tween Robert D. McEin aud the heirs 6f Thomas ]
McLin, passed before L. r. Kenny. late notary
cords are in the parish Of jefferson.
Said lot or portion of ground measures fOrty-hve
feet seven and half inches front on First street
by depth of one hundred and twenty five feet,
bet ween parallel lines, American measure, and it
is formed from the whole Of the Lot number ten
and part Of the lot number nine plan made by
James II. Dakin. architect, on the fifteenth Of No
vember, 1s42 and deposited in the Office of said
Kenny late notary.
Being the same property acquired by the defend
ant by purchase from Robert D. McLin. Jr, and
Jean F. McLin, by act passed before J. +. Cofey.
notary public, on the third Of April, 1857.
seized in the above SUITS
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
-,o1s do =. sheriff Of the Parish of Orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

For service on route 9OoS 8OO7 8oO9 802 s0l3 50l4
8o3l, 8043, 1906, 8O67, 1882.
The certificate proposals for these routes must
be signed by q judge of court of record, or by
pOstmasters at the following offices in Louisiana
viz New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Shreveport Mon
roe New Iberia, and Washington, or by postmasters
at offices of the first second or third class in other
States.
All postmasters signing certificates of guarantors
and sreties will be held to strict accountability
for the correctness OF their certificates (See see
ton twenty of instructions.)
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS AND PosTMAsTERs;

Containing also, conditions to be incorporated in
the contracts to the extent the Department
may deem proper.
|. Seven minutes are allowed to each interme
diate office when not otherwise specified. for
sorting the mails; but steamboat routes there is
TO be no more delay than is sufficient for
change OF the mail pouches
2. On steamboat lines, and other routes where the
mode of conveyance admits of it, the special agents
of the Postofice Department, also POstOice blanks
mail bags, locks and keys, to be conveyed with
out extra charge.
8. On steamboat lines the route agents Of the De-
Tor their use a commodious apartment, adapted to
the convenient separation and due security of the
mails, is to be provided by the contractor, under
the direction of the Department.
Steamboat companies are required to take the
mail from and deliver il into the Postoces at the
beginning and end Of their routes and also 70 and
rods nom landing. Proposals may be suamifted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26

The undersigned, resididg at -. State Of -,
undertake TINT, if the foregoing bid for carrying
the mail on route No. - be accepted by the Post
master General the bidder shall, prior to the first
day of July, 1871 enter into the required obhsa-
ton or contract to perform the service proposed,
with good and sufficient suretes.
This We do understanding distinctly the Obliga-
lions and liabilities assumed by suarantOrs under
the twenty section of the act OF Congress
of July 2. 1895.
(Signed by two Guarantors.)
Dated.
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, postmaster at -, State of
- certifics, under his oath of Office, that he IS
acquainted with the above guarantOrs, and knows
them to be men OF property, and able to make
good their guaranty; and that bidder and suaran
TORS are above the age of twenty-One years.
(Signed)
Data
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-26

IfO1H-hV L. MIN
n916 deS !. Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
sperial autites.


Injlre the main spring Of watch and every por-
ton Of the work becomes disordered The human
stomach is to the human system what that elastic
piece OF metal is to 4 chronOmeter. II influences
the action Of the other organs, and controls to a
certain extent, the whole living maehins. The com
psrison may be carried further Tor the weak
ness or ether impeigeciions Of the main spring are
indicated the faeo Ct the ti1e-piece, so also is
the weakness or other disorder Of the stomach be-
trayed by theface Of the invalid. The complexion i,
sallow faded the eyes are deficient in lustre and
intelligence, and there is worn, anxious express
sion in the whole countenance which tells plainly
written words could do that the great HouriihiHg
organ whose oGce il is to minister to the wants Of
the body, anc TO sustain and renew all its parts IL
not performing its duty. 1t requires renovatns,
and TO accomplish this end Hostetter's Stomach
Btters may be truly said to be the one thing necf-
f.l. The broken main spring Of a watch may be re-
placed by a new one, but the stomach can only be
repaired and strengthened, and this is one Of the
objects OF the famous vegetable restoratves which
for eighteen years has been wa-ing a successful
contest with dyspepsia in all climates as specific
for indigestion it stands alone When the resources
Of the pAarmacopoia have hsen exhausted, without,
al bent doing more than M eating the complaint
"A course Of this wholesome and palatable yet pow
EMU, sjomacAic effects a perfect and permanent
cure. IN all cases dyspepsia the liver is more
less dis5rdered, anu upon this important gland, as
we'll as upon Che stomach and bowels the bitter,
act with singular distinctnsss, regulating and re-
inyisoratns every secretve aad ass milatiuz organ
on which bodily and mental Lca.ta depend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
CONSUMPTION.

The Three Remedies, " SCHENCk'S PULMONIC
SYRUP for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and every form OF Consumption. The peculiar ac-
ton Of this me ticine rpens the ulcers in the lungs
promotes the discharge Of the corrupt matter by
pectoratOn, purlnes the blood, and THIS Con-
sumption, when every other remedy fails.
'SChENCk'5 SEA-MEED TON CO.. for the cure
of Dyspepsia Indigestion, and ali diseases ais
ing from debility THIS tonic nvigorates the diges-
tives organs, supply the place Of the gastric Juice
when that deficient, and then enables the patient
70 digest the most nutritious food. 1t is sover
eizu remedy for all cases Of Indigestion.
"SCHENCk'S MANDRAk = PILLS." one Of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered, being a
vegetable substitute for cal0mel and having all the
useful properties ascrbed 10 that mineral, without
producing any Its Injurious elects.
To these three medicines DR.. J. Il. Schenck Of
Philadel pima, owes his uuriyalled success in the
treatment OF Puluonic Consumption. The Pullnoaic
SVrup ripeus the morbid matter, discharges il and
puries the blood. The mandrake Pills act upon the
liver, remove all distractions thererom, gives the
organ a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint,
which is one Of the most prominent causes OF Con-
suinption. The sea-Weed Tome invigorates the
poeers OF the stomach, and by tightening the
digestion ana bringing it to a normal and healthy
condition improves the quality of the blood, by
which the formation of ulcers or tubercles in
the lungs becomes impossible. The combined ac-
ton Of these medicines are thus explained, Will
cure eyory case OF Consumption, If the remedies
are used in time and the use of them is persevered
IN sufficient bring tina TO favorable termina-
ton.
DR.. Schenck's Ain mac. continuing a full treatise
the various forms OF disease sis mode Of treat
nent, and general directions how to his Inedi-
cine be had gratis sent by mail By address,
ing HIS ncipal Office. No. Is North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price of the Pulmonie Syrup anil seaweed Tonic.
each 81 - per bottle, or $50 half dozen. Man.
drake Pills, ,, cents per box
Uec,3-t-uAV3lls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
PoR THE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1870.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT sARKEr.
Cas+l. sIaan 4 ~

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT sARKEI.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. Swine
Prices OF Market Bsef-Extra sl2.75 "a 1900; frs
quality, sl2 90 a II 5O I'd quality $40 50 a 81 SO
Prices Of Store Cattle-working Oxen, per pair
$50, 500, $3.50 a $500.
Milch Cows and Calves from $50, $50, ss5, SIS
q 800
Yearlngs, sl4 a s25; two-years old SO a t3s
three years old $40 a So.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots 81 so, g., n
50 80 a so each extra 5 "a s. or from a SIC
Spring Lambs s. 90 a S. 90.
Hides u n Sc Y h. Tallow a &c Y Ii.
Pelts 75c "a 81 each. Calf kins l6 a l7c 2 h.
Prices of Poultry-Extrs l6la "a 1910; prime i6 a
l6ic; good IS. a Isl; medium l5i a. l5>ac; poor to
medium l5c z h.
Cattle-Dsalers are having less trouble to dispose
of their Cattle than last week. Their is a frmer
feeling butchers are paying &c Y ID advance on
various grades. The supply from all sections is
again light. The Burlington and Rutland train,
comp sed of Il cars, is detained by the giving way
Of one Of the bridges Of the Northern Railroad tthe
time Of arrival is uncertain, probably by to morrow
morning. NJ Bowen sold Oxen at Sl2 - e cst,
dress 1850 TBS each sta Is at $40 80 Y cwt, dress
$50 ms each B Dow sold Oxen at SIP = cwt,
Oxen at 81 2 cwt; Cows at 3 SO dress $50 its
each. F ROsster sold oxen at sl3 Y cwt, dress II
cwt each.
Sheep and Lambs-In consequence Of Hight re-
cepts prices have advanced from "a cent e h,
which will, without doubt, drop next week or the
week following. The market in the ctv has been
very quiet The overpus Of dressed Mutton and
Poultry, in connection with the unusual warm
weather affected prices last week but We find to-day
an Improvement Il A kimbal sold 10 Sheep at
u h. average - Tbs, and a. slim sheep at 3 50 q
head 0 Taylor sold lG2 Sheep at 5. - head
A Gibbs sold 3si Sheep at &c e 10, average 50 MS
g II French sold 100 Sheep at 4ic e To, average az
lbs.
Poultrv-Arrivals this week are on the back train
Prices paid BY Poultry men will not range higher
than last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

hey traded Of my Post Offs x tux my Pay
n PLANr,suUN P'raps yu may be supprzed to
here NV mi renquishn my GUY 'meut Ofiswith
kwl Its glory il sech 4 Caws
Here NEE fust then jedge Nee. It happened
tbuswiselv | Wus canvassn thee Mawmea Flats
for owr Bluvid Kendutry * the Post Offs suk-
sechun. Ia thet land nv peWer Deite ! struk a
snaz The Fever Ager TUX me. *
thee Chills * Shiyers shuk me-shuk me ike a
Mold loos button on a Shsiky smoke-house doar;
Ill nj fraim NV 40 Summer, lukd Ike sum Ole
plaid OUT bumerz on o mornin' wen his Gin il
gon IS he can't get no moar
~. B This is not ri, by Ed. A Powe hut it
Gums so awlfrei neer too it thet yeu wOodl't no
the difrunce in the dark
Ia this Ourfal eggstremmitty | Flue At wonts
ia a Mold lady fren' NV Mine * toald hur mi
kritterkel uhlx Shee hes nod NEE Long
Luyi me Wei * she cawls me Pet Names.
d" 'Troly," seq Shee (sech is the Plaiful knikno-
men NV my Boihood) ''yu orter talk a good
Duste Nv PIANTAsHUN BTTUBz I've liyd *
L" Suftrl in theaz swaunps every sens the
"thayers wus Hung & | no, to ded surtinty,
&" thet PLANTAsHUN BITURs IL the on y reel kewer
s'fur the Shaiks - 4" B-b-but air thaa IL
loyawl drink" asked l, shiverin'ly, feerin
lie .st mite bee incurridgin' suththin a south
ern Naeher - Doont bee skeerd, 'Troly,' re-
plide the ess.imabul Dorcuss, ths air Maid Nv
- Callasayya, :. T-lo60-X & thee Very 10y
." swlst kind Nv Sanity Crews Rum" My
Douis bein remuved x mi Feers fur thee Post
Offs asswsged [ tux an awlmiiy Doste NV
PLASrAsHUS' & va bett brutherin, i; maid
NEE bile | tux anuther in 1-2 ourz & mi
/ shaiks quit. | may 81, tina parsed in THAR
Checks'' Tha got Not wun NV EN- Inquired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
BOSTON MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, jan.
II. lUR.-The market for Flour has become quite
firm. receipts have fallen oh considerably fIr a
week past. The entire receipts Of the year have
amounted TO .f--.11- ibis, and the stock now Uu
hand is I6Ol1 bbis, the largest STOCK Sc have ever
held at this season. There is "A better feeling ilr
low grades, and prices have advanced 2-c Dbl
The sales have been az 80 "a - Tor Western sue
perfue; 8 "a > 80 for common extras $3.50 N do
Tor bakers extra and medium brands and g. - q
80 Y Dbl. lur white wheat ONO, Indiana and Miti-
gan the latter price for choice brands. Ia Illinois
Flour the sales have been at 80 a 80 for common
and choice white Wheats, and st. Louis at g. "a
$50 Z hol, including favorite and fancy brands In
Corn Meal the sales have been at s m 3 D p Dbl.
In Rye Flour the sales have been DO small lots at
previous prices. Buckwheat sells at 1873 " q
lOl rs.
GRAlN.-The market flr Corn has been quite
firm for days past and better prices have ue-n
realized. although no material change has taken
place. The sales have been at g5c 10 $40, for new
southern yellow as T. quality, good lots selling az
81 O1 a 0S. and old " estern mixed Al lH "a B D.
p bush. Oats have been selling az 6l "a 67c nrcou-
mon and far up o. 6 M zoe for good and choice. and
have becu in fair demand 10 Rye the sales have
been confined 10 small lots az s o. n l2IP bush.
Shorts have been selling az - n s.. Fine Feed
s n 30; and NIdthuzs "a 81 Ton.
PROV lSIONS.-Purk IS dull and the tendency NJ
tito market IS % lower rates. We quote sales Ui
prime at q a -6 for old and new; mess no s. u
So. and clear at 81 " g. hhl. Beefs selling at
fl4 m is FOR mes. and extra mess, and sI "a ~ Tor
family. In Lard the sales have been az l- ~ ls.
q DO for steam and kettle rentorec. smoked Hams
are selling at De a Use g. %. Hogs are irm with
sales j.. ne a = %. rEt 10 is dif,uit % obtain ..r
l3c except for choice and heavy lots.
PRODUCE.-Choice Butter remains steady ai-l
firm, but common AID meiiam grades are quite dull.
The sales have been at Soc fr f1c and choice BE- n
See for good New York and Vermont diaries and I'd
~ 3-c for common. Cheese reuaiu- steady .lt
market quiet Farmers diaries have been Sc. lH-
at l. "a l-t. and factory from D. l-c Z b.. " .e
Beans are dull and continue ID moderate demand.
Sales ofcomm0n and good medium ~
marrow aui tell." eyes 40 3 81 q . ana peas 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

THg AMERICAS HoRncULruRAL ANNUAL Io'u
An illustrated year book of horticultural pro-
gress for the professional and amateur gardener,
fruit grower and florist. Published and sold as
above.
Tbese beautiful volumes constitute the fourth
nu,,bsr of their respective series and afford more
than is elsewhere available at the same price, 50
/ g. IS we know.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
CURE FOR
COM U MPIION
What the Doctors Say

AMOS WO0LLEY, NJ. D., Of kosciuskO County,
Indiana, says: e For three years past have used
ALIENS LUSG BALsAH extensively, in my practice,
ana l am satisfied there is no better medicine for
lung disease in use"
ISAAC A. DORIAN, ". D., Of Logan County, Ohio,
says. "ALLEs's LUNG BALsAN not Only sells rapid
IN but gives perfect satisfaction in every case with
in my knowledge. Having confidence IN it and
knowing that 1t possesses valuable medicinal pro
pertes ! freely use it in my daily practice and with
unboundod success. As an expectorant il is most
certainly far ahead Of any preparation l have ever
yet known"
NATHANIEL HARRIS, NJ. D., Of Middlebury.
Vermont saws " / have no doubt IL will soon be
come a classical remedial agent for the cure Of all
diseases Of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and the
Lungs"
Physicians do not recommend a medicine which
has no merits, what they say about
ALIENS LUNG BAT-SAN.
Can be taken as a fact. Let all afflicted test it at
Sold by al Medicine Dealers.
] j.n3fd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
Wool Growers.
TEXAs VERSUS VERMONT

Mr.. Wells quotes from the CHtipafor of last
August, spicy letter from Texas, which shows
how lily Vermont can compete with that State in
wool growing.
Permit me to say word to the readers of the
CuHiTdtor regarding the views Of Judge Colburn
gwen IN the issue of July a | fully agree
with him that tariff on woods that will preyent
the Importation of them will be a great help to
the Vermont wool growers. A like policy re-
earning silk and oranges might enable the ANA
teur hot-house growers there 10 turn their fam
cies to some account, and | have no doubt that
N-th sufficient protection cotton might be
successfully produced in this little state but on
the whole, would it pay? What | wish to say is
that Judge {. Is not well-nformed about the
Wooi-growlng Of Texas, because he says that il is
a chimera, for the most part, that the south
western states have so great an advantage over
the northern states in this business | think the
reader will agree with me that it is a very sub
stantial chimera when say that one Of our wool
growers, Chamberlin Of Bell country, has Just
marketed his clip of 1869 Of so, 900 pounds Of
wool, at twenty-five cents, gold, pound. The
cost Of production here is generally estimated at
seven cents pound.
That $4,000, in good round double eagles,
would, fancy, look like very good sort of a
berlin has been engaged about a dozen years in
wooi-groWing in Texas He started out from
the foot Of Mt Asoutuey, not ten miles from
where Judge Colburn still pursues the solid and
substantial business Of w0ol-growIng and tariff
making, and has cultivated the chimera until
his herds are upward of 10000 head of grade
and fine wool sheep His is not a singular case
either. Numerous fortunes have been made in
sheep here The chimera, in fact, dou't reside
in Texas It has moved Of and gone, think, to
the valleys Of the Black and Quechee, and the
other streams Of Vermont, 10 stay.
Our Texas wool growers, though they have
little TO DO with the government as yet, are very
weii satisfied TO see Vermont woods protected Ii
is nuts 10 them. They would be willing to see
wool % up to q dollar, AMI would in nowise
hesitate 70 poke; he proceeds of their little Co.,
ODD pound clips, at that or any other figure that
may De found necessary 20 Keep their Vermont
friends ia good humor. The idea l wish to come
10, however, this that if Vermont wool grow
ers will take their docks and bring them 70 our
rich pastures, with their skill. good sense and
energy, they will, ia "a very FEW years, not only
supply the country with wool without tariff. but
make tia lealin- ar5cl, Of export, and so an
important source q wealth instead OF a costly
Cl.. ..erl G. tie intel States