davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-07

FHE!!iS is IN i'ile r.':...!: ;'at ns .a..c |; i
now inpwn 10 ~! Tia: ii:r -, .:.,y q! tias;
rA"' ni". WHO fought Ike .cu;.,ru l:.:;l" Il +
fro; .... rnoia;liag i r.Gr:, I..orr s,ri,;..
/ enemy 49, !&:h:u. in ,i: ..i"s. n!,ri:!.. III
Ia" war '"u-:t:.s ii I:Icu 'vC:c :. ,r::,rri will:
III i":''S Q: 'o'>"s uE'icr L." i,:ic:~r nr guard.
in ":.'g'i,: ;,t tel destroyer. :;::.:,:i Fox.
N"r'i":;;"n IS II boon 10 mankind yyl!cr tic
vaccine y!rGS Is pure: lat wi.cu il Is taken trra,
:::c a",.! g. : ;':l.'@i who h:,S :;trr;Uia, ED2i
/ HE"%".|E IKE VIINTi:N -,LiNE i, is
per-, lily E";o;Jus Ilrs, vaccine matter has Az!
= Few Icing i';''"a i",:n tie h,lrS Of nc..ra"s
and willie ncn, full a! m:rcari:,, and k:i.ir.,!
"!c''sts. Tho remedy Eow - wei kaowa :ug The
! ear t.! :igry!I:.a,
HoIliy's Constitution Rc2lcvator,
IS e!"rp! 10 r.! viii; Tie strongest ",.,:.,:.c. O. =
/ ii.i;"HIT i MOTT COMPLETE Ct II.
Fer
ScENFVLA. SKIN FHIuTINES.
! ,| rhEEN, SYPHILIS.
LCiLS, IINIIi.S.
WASTE OF VITALITY
EilE!'HhTiSAi,
ULCEntTED
Ii!G.iG.S. ma
CONStNi'T!D%
i3ci'iEEs Constitution ue7,av7to,.
i h' "G""i;'' iy any o,r,cr ;:c,ars,i.n 81
his LEI ':'Ii i'''''' s;.Yuii !r So ;ca! about
ans .'t MN ask ~ r"i.:.h..- ;ici: tr, ,rr.,i,
NiNE iiI&ns!:n < N.yErY.>;iyr
H'n ";i Il t.."aSa:.! !.nu,; Of Mi. r,,,.',,
''''"' ''''.' WORT r:'"r.h i"r ii;s!r ;:.,is. r
i'H' II '"N :r.m...c$ g.! .ci,cr, wear, ,''
.i''h'iT i"''r: vim. '!ailv "'e co.,
L-i '"-it:..j F."'DE LrY~iI>
49,. ~ PRS ,''''""h7 ~ Ae L:,.,,,,y -,
"|>'"..Y FAR !Eas"H H".. ! ~, ,.n ,,,.,,
'f"' L.'.,.". !;:n,,n,,. matt H..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-07

cno-half tho Regular 2..tcs.
o"r $t""h consists, in i'nrt, Of hsc jsN,c.
i"y G"'R&:
SnAwLs, BLANKETS, QuiLTs, Ccrroxs.
"iSGuAMS, Pass Coos, TsnL: :,,y.
I'm, TOWELS, Hosiery, GLuvas, SHIFTS,
CTsETS, &c, &c.
SILVEK-ILATsD WARE, SPcoys PA
TED on NICKEL SILVER, Dr*s.Rr Fcrys.
FIVE H"TrLE PLATED CA%To:s, Brrr,y.
MA WARE, CLASS WARE, taxi. AID
POCKET CUTLERY IN GREAT VARIETY
ELEGANT FRENCH AND GERMAN FAN
cf HoopS, BEAUTIFUL PHoroGRaru AL
EUMS, the newest and choices, styI,s in
Morocco and Velvet Bindings.
GOLD AND plated JEwHLRY, OF THY
NEWEST STYLES.
hc h"re "1>o ma7c arrangements m;M
same # Mc tc"diny puIHshiny 6ousc, Tn,
'cW c"G1Ac rs To sell tie staadura onJ la,
rS' T"rhs cfpop"itr oakiors q, al,,g. o,,c.
E"y Tie rcynf"r prize :-S.n,h RS :;Y:c>:
MOORE, Burns, MILTON. AID TryxY.
son WORKS. IN FW GW aaR (H.fA
6'mI'"yS, amt h"m7rca& ofni!iers.
1h'Sc ""d cr"Eyihiny c'Sc FIR
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE.
IN "rcry ",T'cr "monafiuy 10 err go.
"c'"mP""i"d dy he co$h, Ire .lyrni u,oh
r"foi" 500; ""d IN crr,y or,lcy or.r$i00,
S4.G0 may bc r"hrincd n
PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-07

n" r IL ;'"";s' by any other Preparation Of
- ~ any i,;is,.i' should &c s. ;.i;r,! .;,,
''S :"t hi'n ask h r"ip!l.- ui.c,::
NiNE iiI%ns::n < N.xErY.EiyE .'''
~ "';i Il ts."as.':.! !.nuy; cf hi. r,,.,,,.
':.':1' ': w"r'!F c:,"r:h f.r III. If ;,.,;,. I'
y" ii'"i ;,w :r.n:..cs q! letter, c..,c , ''e
.H"hiiT i,'c: Vim. ',:ilv ''e Coz
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-07

~ " ,;"G ram fer "2 mare lrmry. I'm,
'.'"I2" h"S d',n soid. i test o.,.,,/ 10 :,
| IHHLl !. NvN ~. iEr - -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-10-07

! '|'./.y. 'n"'os"" ErIa5. jn,,.,,,
~, ~, " <Iy%@' IT." .ItmHir< hrrc ,,arI n
, ny H'".' H"ayNia;,.,s E.v.r,,,,.,, ''"''' %
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
The Voting i'll New York.

The New York SIN Of the 18th says !:
The election Of this city was farce
and a mockery. 1t is safe to assert that
out of every fifteen votes cast fourteen
were fraudulent. Almost every poll was
entirely under the control Of corrupt in
spectors, and organized bands of repeat
ers paid by the Tammny ring at the rate
from FIVE to fifteen dollars per man. The
police, seemingly acting under instruct
tons from their superior. aided and abet.
ted the conspirators, and exhibited no
inclination to check the fraudul t
voting. The system of repeating and
bailot-box stufhng was carried on a scale
more extensive than ever. In one OF
the wards about | 100 negroes registered,
but when the newl y-eDlranchised came
to the ballot boxes, white repeaterS had
already voted on nearly 800 Of their
names. Full scope was afforded for re-
peating by the condition ofthe registry.
Everybody who had changed his resi-
dence since the last election. entered his
name anew, but as a general rule, none
of the old entries were erased. Then. OF
course, large number Of really new
names were not registered, including a
considerable body OF colored men. This
swel!ed the registry TO 1874, names,
and, Of course, afforded ample opportuni-
~ for the gangs Of repeaters that shame
lessly paraded the street from morning
ill night.
The Tribune says: 1.-THE legal vote of
that city was about half PEELED yesterday,
but the Illegal was out ID all its glory.
In most of the lower wards more
fraudulent than legal votes were cast,
sometimes in the names of legal voters.
whom they falsely personated."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09

How a FENIAN WAS BUBED.-A flag
Of truce was sent to the brock for the
purpose Of requesting the privilege to
take eff the dead body OF young Rowe.
This was refused, and the dead body
lay upon the ground all night.
When the departure OF the Fenians
was learned. the Canadians came down
in large numbers, and the corpse was
dragged by the hair Of the head to the
hill. where the valiant subjects Of Her
Majesty were intrenched, and near there
the body was buried, the remains being
thrown into the grave without blanket
or cover of any kind. Not content with
this, monument of rocks three or fou,
feet high, and weighing between one and
tons, was piled on top and the summit
covered With a bottle. This vas subse-
quently removed by somebody with more
feeling than the brute who placed it
there, but the rocks remained. A red
coated guard paced to and fro around
the grave during the day, and while on
the other side of the line your correspond
eut inquired why SO much stone was
placed over the body. well, " replied
the uniformed snob. eve thought the
devil might come after him, and thought
we dgive the old fellow ajobifh should. !"
So. Albans Correspondent Boston Ter
oIT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09

CHANGE OF EOOD NEEDFUL
when confined for any considerable time
10 one kind of food, is more liable to dis
ease than when his regimen Is varied
The disease common among sailors on
long voyages is an Illustration OF this.
NoW, what is true OF man, is equally
true of the various species Of animals.
Domestic animals, when confined tor an
undue period of time to one kind Of food,
sicken and die. Barnyard cattle suffer
has furnished a variety In summer the
different kinds Of grasses, with their rich
juices, tempt their taste and in prove
flesh. I ct even then we obtain an afgu-
mcnt for variety Of food, from the tact
that cattle which are fed wish grain or
vegetables put Oh fat more rapidly than
when they partake Of grass alone. But
IN the winter our ordinary dry iOod is not
as conductive to growth as the summer
grasses.
Fodder" as it is familiarly termed
has lost much Of its original properties
in curing. You will find the defect IN
part supplied by roots OF various kinds.
Among these, turnips, carrots, beets, aud
the ike, have their value. But these,
or something OF the kind, should be pro
vided to give variety to our winter supply
of stock.
Farmers look to this, and see if the
best cattle, and the best folds OF sheep,
are not those which have been furnished
with variety of food during their long
winter conhnements. Would you have
! good stOck?-then h5ye good bins full oi
roots for their winter feed
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09

The following is copy Of a marriage
certificate that was found few years ago
in the Clerk Office Of Peoria county, Hi
nois, which certificate was issued ia the
primitive days Of tie Sucker State. 1t
seems that there was a loving cauple that
lived near Copperas precinct Peoria coua-
ty, whC were very anxious to.9at married,
but they could not find minister who
had been licensed nor Justice of the
Peace who had been commissioned to mar
ry people They finally me; justice
who concluded to set them agoing, and
gave them the following certificate
To all the World Greeting:
Know ye that John Smith and Peggy
Myers are hereby certified to go togethtr
and do as old folks does anywhere inside
of Copperas precincts, and when my COM
mission comes | am to marry EN- good
and date EN- back to kiver accidents.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09

Coon EGG-Did you ever think that
there is as much difference in the quality
of eggs as in the quality of meats? There
is. We viii not say what kind Of hens
lay the best eggs, but the Brahmas seem
to be the richest for the size. Some four
years ago, we had lot OF Brahmas dur
ing the cold season, aud got rid of them
when hot weather came. For long
time We could find no eggs that tasted so
good, but finally concluded it must be Il
notiouai idea. We got them just IS fresh,
but never so good. a few days since our
friend Moses d. Stokes sent US a lot Of
eggs from his Brahmas-eggs la &c
enough to be worthy of remark. One
was a monster, and on breaking it after
it was boiled we found two yelks, almost
two perfect eggs in one shell. That ac-
counted for the size. There were two
distinct eggs inside, only two ends had
Aattened, and grown together like Sia-
mese twins. But the point we wish 10
bring out is, the eggs tasted like those
we had four years ago. The quality. to
orr liking, is fifty per cent. better than
the common run Of cggs.-1AjlTor and
tdIa3er.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
Che Tribune.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE SCHOLAR.

The scholar and eternal birth-right holds,
It's that which life reveals, that death unfolds.
Feels life expand in philosophic thought,
Aud days OF toll tosgolden fancies wrought;
Now takes abroad the most extended views
And sees clouds irridescent hues.
he looks at ali below, at all above,
And seeks what he may hate what ho Ray love:
In starry sciencerand in classic lore
His soul goes back to the days Of yore;
Plays with The shadows Of forgotten years
Inspired to laughter mad and fiery tears.
The scholar wanders on some quict shore.
And longs TO live in thought forevermore:
With sweet affection for all boaateous forms,
The sunny tides of day and glorious storms;
Andlwith unneasured pain his spirit cries.
as. some star goes out or some poet dies. O.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09

HOME AFTER BUSINESS HoURs.-
Happy is the business man who can find
that solace and that poetry at nome.
Warm greetings from loving hearts, fond
glances from bright eyes, and welcome
shouts of merry-hearted children, the
many thousand little arrangements for
comfort and enjoyment, that silently
tell OF thoughtful and expectant love,
these are the mlnIstrations that reconcile
us to the prose of life. Think of this.
We wives and daughters of business men
Think of the tolls, theanxieties, the NOR
tiication and wear that fathers undergo
to secure foryou comfortable homes, and
compensate them for their tolls, by max
ing them happy by their own fireside.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09

Profanity never did any man any
good. No man is the richer, or happier,
or wiser tor ~ 1t commends no one to
any society. 1t is disgusting to the re-
fined; abominable to the good insult
ing TO those with whom we associate !;
degrading to the mind; improbable.
needless, and injurious to society.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
Hoonand's German Tonic

is combination Of all the Ingredients Of the Bitters
with PURE Santa Cruz RIM Orange, ETC. II is used
for the SANE diseases the BeTS an tgeTe
p1srs alcoholic stimulus required ]O oiU bear
mind that these remedies entirely different JTo5,
any others o9rertsed for The Of he diseases named
these 5sHg s:leutc pr pardtions Of medicinal extracts,
sctils The offers dsc0ctio7.S Of IN
form The TONIC IS dscidsdiy Of ne most Iisa-
Ednt and agreeable remedies offered to The public.
lis taste is exquisite is pleasure TO take IT, Tyte ia
Jt5egioin5 e1]i5ardttag ana medicinal qualities kzsr
ezuSed 70 - .5.ot9a The greatest Of al t0?sles.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
Hoof!and's German Biiters

la entirely vegetable, and contains no
IEeuor. "a fs a compound OF F.;lEd Hsx-
tFslcGS. The Roofs. szeE3a. and EsarLEs
frCs.2 u saEcsl ssEesc extracts made
s s;.e sathsre:d. IN GeE rl2,.,,,sy.
nrS extracted "a EyErORs tiseFsl by
a scfe l. / Ii $500: chemist. E'si csc
extracts are Ehen Forwarded 10 this
country 80 be used expressly for the
manufacture OF tE2ese zEEEfeFs. 'zfsere ia
no aIcOf2 Ollie sl EsEaElce ofany isiH<s used
in compromising sile Esitters. hence Is IS
the only kzESteYs that he used ssi
eases AZ here alcoholic stSlsauiants are
not advisable.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09

WINE OF LIFE.


The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink
WARMERS Ninssn Eit<P. or Wine of Life.
is free from any poisonous drugs impurities being
prepared for those who require stinulant. 1t is
splendid appetizer and tonic and the finest thing in
the world for purifying the blood 1t is the most
pleasant and delicious article Offered the pub
lie far superior to brandy. whisky wine, bitters or
any other article. 1t is more healthy, and cheaper.
Both male and female, young and old, take the
Wine OF Life. 1t is, in fact, life preserver Those
who wish to enjoy good health and free flow of live
ly Spirits viii do well to take the Vine of Life 1t is
different from any thing before in 1t is sold by
druggists also at all respectable saloons. Price One
Dollar, in quart bottles.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09

Flood Purifiers

svsr k''ot1n, and t9U all diseases resulting from
oa4 0tood Keep yolT1 "a blood pure; Keep your
Lirer ia order; keep "a youy digssiire 0rgans
an q sound, healthy 81 r7cOndtfie,7 by the as.
Of these remedies, zEzzz,-zIsand no disease ,rtu
e1sr osS1l The best the country recommend
them II ysaTs 0f honest reputation go for anything
COS ssilst try aese preparations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
FROM HON GEO. ". WOODWARD,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHLADELPHT1 March 49, 1867.
Ssd Ho?J'Gr7ds German Biisrs - as net 11to1-
feat5ng 5ere'Gge, bat good tonic, ,tses disorders
q e d'gese1ps organs, and Of great BENEFIT Of
ds6!t1ty ara iToft Of nervous action, in the SYSTEM
Yours truly,
GEO ". WOODW WARD.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
FROM 50 TO $40 PER Boy

eau be made by any one with the American Knitting
Machine, knitting stockings, &c, while expert opera
tors can even make more, knitting fancy work, which
always commands a ready sale. person readily
knit from twelve fifteen pairs of stockings per day
the profit which VIII be not less than forty cents
per pair
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09

Burke said, ''When bad men con-
srire. good men should associate. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
FROM REV. JOSEPH Il. KENNARD, D. D.,

Z NUN INIlF. JOoEIII II. ZEN sAfND, d. d,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. JAoK5OS-DEAR EIR:-I haze been jrequently
requested TO connect ng s0h recommendations Of
diDeTed KINDS 81 medicines, 5t regarding The practice
as cut Of nay appropriate sphere, haze al de-
c'iied bat tci clear proof Uarious Instances, and
particularly ia my family, Of the tlness Of Dr.
HoofondS German Bitsers, depart for once from my
usual coarse 10 cypress my fau conuction that for gen
efal debility of the system and especially Liver
Complaint, it IS asz-7A rsCzVsafe aud valuable
prep alton. In sSse> Il SOME cases it may
JGif; bat atSudlly, u NH / doubt not, IL aoiu
be very 5s3sefcialzzazzs ~ to those ,cho suffer
IRON tie a6ope causss. Yours, usry respectfully,
j. III. KENNARD
Eighth, beIoU Coates street
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
Because

After eleven years expert
ence and trial the sales have
increased each and every
year, and thousands of let
tiers (unsolicited) of the re-
markable cures they have
performed bear witness.
For Sale by Druggists and
Dealers Ia Patent Medicines
eyery-sChere.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
Ell NJ EN- .AGOGUE.

$1,000 f~-43--> = ~ - ~ - AI'
Warmers EsssHfaenagOGsze is the only arti-
Gle known to the Whites, (it will in every
case.) Where is the family in which this important
medicine is not wanted? Mothers this is the greatest
blessing offered you, and you should Immediately
procure it. 1t is also a for Female Irregu
larities, and may be depended upon in every case
where the monthly flow has been INSTRUCTED through
cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price One Dollar
Or sent by mail on receipt of One Dollar and Quar-
ter.
Address 6z3 State St, Chicago.
I-1y--p. san.
z. s. y. Robinson, Sole agents
for .EzGaaig0sCcc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

Judge Of the Supreme Court of Penrsyvanis.
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1868.
consider a IS EsoOGanG,o
German Exit TN ters - vagtld6tc
flsGtciIe an case <zszsA of asfncza OF
Z = d g e . tEoIa=zes-z zzZAzzor DysPe >sia.
: caA certify this from my experience OF
II. Yours, with res;1eca,
JAMES THOMPSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-30

nished Mayors Office, and for City Council,
approved by the Mayor, $ll8 Is.
N. SCOOTER, for repairing clocks nsMay
ors Office and Council Chamber, approved
|. by the Mayor, SO. -,
DR.. o. AnfOux, for treatment OF 2SzSmall-
pox patients, between the twenty.s,1th OF
April and July thirty-trst, 1870, at S5O each;
in accordance with his proposition, accepted
by the Council May 3, 1870, and as per bill
and vouchers on file, which have been ex-
amined by the Departments of Pablo Ac-
counts and WaterwOrks and Public Build
ings, and payment recommended By the
latter, Sll, 100.
The Charity Hospital, for two fines of fifty
dollars each, collected. by the Recorder OF
the Fourth District from officers of sea going
vessels for violating. the regulations of the
port, and by said Recorder paid into tho
city treasury through error, the same being
payable to the Charity Hospital under the
laws of the State. See Revised Statutes,
page 353, section 1851. 500.
John Slidell, for costs of rule in Sixth
District Court to cancel certain mortgages,
$29 10.
w. j. j. Armstrong;, on account OF con
tract entered into, under resolution No. -,
Administration series, four thousand dol
lars $4,000.
Adopted by the Council of the city of New
Orleans, September q, 1870.
Yeas: West, Shaw, Delassize, Emley,
Pierce, Walton, BOnzanO.
BENZ. +. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
H. CONQUEST CLARKE Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-30
TPUBLIC-No. III.


AN ACT authorizing the establishment of water
meters for the Potomac water, the laying of an
additional water main from the distributing re-
servoir Of the Washington aIueduct, and for
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatves of the United States of America in Con-
cress assembled, That in order to prevent unne-
cessary waste OF Potomac water, and in order to
more fully enforce the laws of the corporation of
Washington and q, GEORGETOWN, in relation to the
charge of the Washington alueduct is hereby au-
thorized and empowered after giving notice, to
shut off the water VIXEN such notice shall be dsre-
garded from any places where waste of water is
SEC. .. And he it further enacted That the use of
Potomac water for mechanical and manufacturing
purposes for private fountains street and pave
melt washers, shall be allowed only when in the
opinion of said engineer it will not be detrimental
to the general distribution Of water in the two
cities.
SEC. g. And be it further enacted, That the supply
Ofwater to all manufacturing establishments hotels
livery stables, and other places requiring a large
quantity shall he determined By meters erected and
maintained at the expense OF the consumer; and the
said corporations OF Washington and Georgetown
shall charge and collect for the quantity so deter
mined price not exceeding three cents per hun
SEC T. And be it further enacted, That said en-.
gineer officer shall cause to be furnished and laid
from the distributing reservoir OF the Washington
a1ue6uct to Capitol Hill, in the city of Washington
along such route he shall determine an iron
main of thirty-six inches in diameter connected
with the present mains at such points as he shall
borne proportionatey by the corporations of wash
ingtOn and Georgetown, and in order to provide for
such cost the said corporations are hereby empow-
cred and authorized to inerease the present water
rates and water taxes to such an amount as may by
them be deemed necessary. :
SEC. s. And be it further enacted, That for the
purpose Of enabling the corporations aforesaid to
carry ont the Rs0,,s,GSns Of this act it shall be
as they may deem necessary, a sum Of money not
exceeding two hundred and sixty Thousand dollars
for the city Of Warrington, and forty thousand
dollass 'fer the city Of Georgetown, rsdsemabls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-30
MAYORALTY OF Nv ORLEANS,
City Hall, September 70, 1870. :

MAyORALTY OF Nv ORLEANS }
City Hall, September 70, 1870. s
mo. 462-AdminIstration Series!
An ordinance to provide for the settle
ment of accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the Administrator of
Public Accounts be and is hereby author
lied to settle with the holders of the fol
lowing claims, at the option of said holders,
by the issue OF certificates under ordinance
1877, Administration series:
G. Duhamel, for instruments. drawing pa-
per, etc, procured for the Surveyors be-
partment in 1869, as per bills certified as
correct by. the Administrator of Improve
ments, S6, $50, $3O-$l16.
Z. Cavenac, transferee of F. Marquee fer
work on levees during the overflow in 1869,
approved by Administrator of Improve
Heirs of LeBreton, for reimbursement of
taxes of 1868, as per certificate issued by
Finance Committee in 1862 $22 80,
Firmin Levasseur, for lime for draining
machine, furnished in 1869, as per bill cert,
fled correct by Administrator of Improve
ments, S. 50.
of the city in January, 1869, as per bill an
proved by Department of WaterwOrks and
Public Buildings, $3.50.
John Farrell, for jury certificate, First
j. II. Keller, for sundry bills SOAP for In.
sane Asylum, bought in 1869. approved cor
rect by Administrator of WaferworLs and
Public Buildings, $50, $50. SiSMs7S - 'Ao
George Gidden, for sundry articles for
Insane Asylum in 1869, account approved
correct BY Administrator of WaterworSs
and Public Buildings, Sal so. " - NO
Lesassler q Binder, Is transferee of John