davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
SHERIFF'S SALES.
HcQuoid, MIehle & Co., In Liquidation
vs. Mrs Cynthia r. Rigg Seventh Distxict
Court for the narish Of Orleans No 317Q.

HcQuoid, Mehle 4 Co., In Liquidation
Court for the parish Of Orleans, No. 3l7s.
OF op tSe AND
trict Court for the parish Of Orleans, in the above
entitled cause, will proceed to sell at public auc-
streets in the Second District Of this city, WKD-
NESDAY, October II. 1870, at twelve O'Clock NJ,
'n TW lpt,0C CERTAIN LOTS 81 GROUND, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, rights ways,
privileges and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywse appertaining, situate in the fa'i
bourg Livaudas, in the Fourth District (late City
of Lafayette. parish of Jetferson) OF the city of
New Orleans in this State. and designated as lots
numbers seven and eight, i'll square number eight
of said faubourg; said square being bounded by
Eighth, Ninth, Lsvee and Fulton streets.
Lot number seven measures twenty-seven feet
two inches and three lines front on Eighth street.
by q depth of one hundred feet, between parallel
lines bounded on one side by lot nomber six ard
on the other side by lot number eight and III the
rear by part of lot number twelve.
And lot number eight adjoins lot number seven.
and measures twenty seven Ieet two inches and
three lines rontSn eS hth street. by depth Of one
hundred feet, between parallel lines. American
on the other side by lot number nine, aud in the
rear by part of lot number twelre-as per pan
made by Henry hoelhausen. late surveyor, dated
March 1874 and deposited in the office Of the late
l.. +. Kenny, notary public, whose records are now
i'll CarrOllton, in the parish of jefferson.
Being the same property acquired g me de-
Wagner widow of Frederick Hessner per act passed
before John French Cotfey, notary public. on she
eighth of A pri 1859.
Seized in the above suit
Tern,s-Cash On the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
sel0 oc1 II Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
Edward kearny vs.. Kearny, Blois & Co.
FIFTH District Court for the parish OF Orleans.
No. 800.
DY vIRTUB OF A PLURIUS WRIT OF F1ERI
ID facias to directed by the Honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish OF Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, | will proceed to sell at
public auction, the premises hereinafter desio-
mated, on FRIDAY, September 9. 1870, and sue
cecdins days till closed, at halfpast ten o'clock
A. M
NAVAL STORES, PAINTS, OILS ETC, now at
Nos. 62 and il6 Magazine street.
The whole peg inventory which may De seen n
nv Office
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-CAsh Oh the spot.
THOMAS S. MAXWELL
r;H oft la, sH nf nrla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10

Brannin. Summers & Go. W. ID. HeinsOhn-
Fifth District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF F1ERI PACIAs
ID to iae directed by the Honorable the
Fifth District curt for the parish Of Orleans, III
the above entitled cause will proceed sell at
pubic auction at the Merchants ard Auct.oueers'
house streets the Second District of this city
TUESDAY September -, 1870, at twelve clock d.,
the 9 T f dsff6sd RrSpsf TS I e R %
defendant, D. Heiusohn, III and 10 the unexpired
term OF the lease entered into between him and l..
F. Generes agent Of Mrs Widow Joseph Abat of
premises situate ut No. 1871 Baronne street in the
First District OF this city the original term of said
lease being from July |, 1863 and to cease on AIi-
gust 81, 1872 the rate being one hundred and TWEEN
tytive dollars for each OF the months OF July, Au-
gust. September and October Of each vear, and one
hundred and seventy-hve dollars Tor each OF the
months OF November, December, January, Ft Drt-
ary March. April MAY and June OF each Year.
Seized i'll the above suit
Terms-The purchaser 10 pay the rent As It tiGs
due, and the balance of the prct o! adj publication,
THOMAS T. MAXWELL,
sI Il Sheriff of the parish OF Cr..ins.
The City Of New Orleans ". Justin Aauii-
lard-Th!ri District Court for the parisn pt Or
leans No 50Il.
D. VIRTUE OF WRIT Oh FTEEr FAC1As
40 1" me directed by the Honorable the Third
District Court for the parish of Orleans u the
above rn'iT.ed cause wiii proceed to sell
Auctioneers' Exchange, Roya! street between
Canal and Cultoinhousf streets. in the Sec
ond District OF tins city, on MONDAY. Octo-
her ;, 1870, at twelve O'Clock NJ, tie following
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND situated in
n" Third District OF this city, in square bounded
and measuring twenty-six feet front on Eimire
street, By hundred and twenty feet seven
inches " depth, a. per survey and plan made by G.
A. de Armas, surveyor. Deposited Il TIE S.svF.d >
Office for reference
Seized III the above SPIT
Terms-Cash on the spot
/,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
Succession of the hate James Bn-r, de-

CEASED Sscoal Datr;cl Court Tor tEr pa,.-r Il.
I'd VIZ II. OF AND IN OEF0:EECE 70 IN
, order o. sale, rendered AL-,ltG 26 1870 20 me
directed, y tie i,ocor;.,,'e n secool u.ollic,
nth matter. vii proceed 10 ~ !! at p'lol
ton . IL HcfH'a..t5 alu Auot.outere FNrAangr
Royal street between s-tla. AMI CustJm'ol,,
e-ert- III t-' second District o. tt.- city, NON
Day October !. 1871, 1t Y clock ~. fur acco.rrt
~ I'D ercc%ae-oi, tce ioilo"jn@ des' -!Dct pro
| A CGR7AIS lot or GROUND. together with al
tn buildings 7r1 Improvements trr"2z, ..aI eli
II" rlGnfs, "@ys s'at I'ysTltes IL r=-at" belong
ii-, CT n a:2y ,si5r aIpertuug. CRITICIZED il the
Inst nstl-st OF me city O. Sew oFieaas,, Il Inc
L0cE-r Ft.l .i".p~C I'D aa.i-cl (ncw NJ gnnIi..l
streets wb-C j. lie .sga&tpd Yv IT,. ni>nDar &C. "a
or plan ;-o -ite Z IL, lie of.. uf a.,lslt fsrrrtt
notarT pib-c. il tins CITY. tle thlgjl."h ~ bt-
CEN be-, 1910, H. iSGr:rg II 7; feet inches
font on he'-0-Jare street, nv ole handled ard
t""aty-5c'e-- IRE, h1ne lLches IL dtpt1 between
THOMAS L. N,yyg7g,-s
sei IS oc2 ST 9rif Of the Pa--h>N ORGANS.
The sify OF Ncyy Orleans ". 4. F5lIeni-
tlfoh Ds1.ct .o-rt Tor the parish OF Orleans,
ny VIRTUE or A WIT OF F7sRI FAc7,s
- TO me d;reoJed by the Honorable The Firth
district Court for TN parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled CdLSc VII proceed 10 sell puJic
&.'ctIon, ~ m 2crcA.nts aId AGc-i0ueer,' Ex-
change, Roya. street between Cana. ard GUSTAV.
house sTsts in the Second Dist let o. IT. c.tr on
SATURDAY October g 1910 81 ts.t!yt. ocj,,ci; NJ
the following described property. tu-H.t-
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
eighth sees5rneut and Second District OF fbjt asts
III -,tua.e Hnuac- ffty zone bounded by Ios,,ital
Charities, Barracks end ROYAL streets rlea,i:r;ng
Lhrtyone feet eleTen inches and FIVE lines front or
ChattreS street, oy one hundred and twenty
seven feet ten inches AID FIVE lines IN deDth -
Together with all the buildings and i'm prove
ments thereon.
As per survey and plan made By C A. de Ar,nas
surveyor def,0sitec Ia the Sheriff oaice fo- refer
ence- '
Seized in the above syit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
sec ~ 90 Sheriff Of the Pagish Of Orlean0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
II III L AT H

tt HE ATH-
DyALER
Is UPHOLSTERERS' MATERIALS,
WALL PAPER AND CURTAIN GOODS
Ne. 80 Camp Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10

TOIIMAS l.. MAXWELL,
aul3 20 sel4 Sheriff of the parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
The CIV Of New Orlean. vs.. Justin Agail
Citizens Bunk OF Louisiana vs., David {

ITI'fiNN y. MIN y Ell,
SCI Is oC2 Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10


THOMAS l.. Maxwell
2i:-i 50 - Sheriff Of the parish of Orleaus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
Brannin. Summers & Go. vs. d. Heinsohn-

IHCSl3N L. MAJ ~ =siIL,
SEP Is oc2 Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10


From HcHdOn % Cp1ina
From Clark Slt.ld 80 Ot;la
From New Castle 10 t;.ul.!,r
From. Jasper to Locust tlt2-t.
From O1ner 10 Bellevue.
From Sharon, VII, Byes, lie 10 Cau.bria.e
FROM Franklin Furnace, va powel,slt! a and
Jyra. 10 Sciot;a Furnace.
FIpm Warsaw . C0sioC+oE.
From f;onpareil to NoshGct0r
From (;alcsyil!c TO Ni.tgy,Ir.
From Eiut0n Furnace t. F..i6 y lis
From West Unity TO South Nr.-a..
FROM Van Werr TO Gilbert'S Mills.
From HiIishoro' 20 Locust Grove.
From liillsborO to Washington.
FROM Little Hooking to Eutler.
From Athens to New Plymouth.
From Athens TO Praits Fork.
Prom Jasper. wa Ennis Grove, TO Locust.
from keystone, va Chestnut Groye TO Ewing ton.
From L,tcasville, via mouth of Bear Greek
baidnout Store and Mount Joy, 10 2arde1.
FROM sclO 10 GarrOllton.
FROM Jrddo to Island Creek.
FROM McGoy's to Knoxville.
from Milford to Belfast
FROM FROM \ eisnnVIlie 10 HartieyyiIle.
FROM PCIneroy to Athens
from HIlsborO to Sabiua
from Eu5arton 10 Hicksy;lle
OREGON
From Forest Grove to Astoria.
from lamp BidWell, In California viz Goose Lake
valley, 70 camp warner, in Oregon
vile. '" '''oA'0A
Prom Astoria, via military road, to Fores. Grove
PENNSYLVANIA.
Prom Horizons to Brady.
From Oeceola to Smiths Mills
FROM Scotch Hill to Cookesburg,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
The City OF New Orleans vs.. Thomas b.

THOMAS L. MAXWELL
au2. seq . Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-01

We regard the nomination oil MI
Chambers by the. Democratic ConVeh-
tion at Cambridge as one of the weakest
that could be made. He was not classed
in the list of possible candidates, and MS
nomination is a surprise to every one
except possibly, the clique who had tne
matter all arranged beforehand.
Mr.. Estep, Mr.. Clark, or MIR. Ross )
Alexander could have united and sc
enthused the party, as to make the race
with Bingham close one. Either o
them would probably have carried some
Republican votes. Mr.. Chambers car
not carry the strength Of his own part,
in this county, and as to gaining any
strength outside, it is simply an I'm
possibility.
He won. Chambers is nominated. Ant
the cone top clique is exalted. wen
may they who run the "masheen" So!
10 the disaffected Clark men, "Stant
cut Of ths;way, you are mere babies II
politics"
The soldiers and the friends OF tn
soldiers during the war remember to-
we'll the onlyspolitical act which ha
given him any prominence, to wit: hi
vote while in the Ohio Legislator
against the law allowing soldiers
vote.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-01

Ially with the fair sex, which was well
represented by what we consider good
looking lauies. We also heard TINS re-
marked by those whose judgment In
such matters, strengthened no doubt by
experience, is worthy of consideration.
We even heard a married man say
they were the most kissdble looking
ladies he had seen for some slime.
Aside from the lessons on the subject
of Teaching, the evenings were devoted
to popular lectures on different subjects
delivered by Mitchell and Stephenson.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Burns gave
reading exercise which was much ap-
preciated 10y the very attentive audience.
The meetings of this Institute were
held in the school building of Bridgeport.
This building presents Il very fair ex-
terror hut when we entered we were
struck with the appearance OF the walls
If they were built for playing ball IN
muddy weather and bearing the mark
of those whose "names like monkeys
faces"&c. then they have been well used,
but if not, they have certainly been
much abused. Why such abuse is per-
mitted is problem for solution by those
who have charge of the building. We
do not give this in fault-inding way,
but simply as that from which We have
derived instruction by observation, hop
| lug the next time We visit the place, the
stain will all be washed away.
Aug. 18th, 1915. }. IT, Is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-01


GRUMBLING AT NEwsPAfERs.-Our expert
ence has not been severe as to newspaper
grumblers. The following, however, from the
Wa lehman and Reflector, will be OF interestto
our readers; and there is something IN 1t whlcn
will not be regard by any editor as an entirely
orig. .nal thought:
Grumbling is one of the delights OF humanity
and doubtless serves O certain sort OF purpose
But. to us. the most unsatisfactory grumDisrs
are those who constantly complain OF the news
paper press. Every editor knows what this
remark includes; it takes in all the captlous,
fault-finding, querulous, "stop-my-paper" leu
ters. denouncing the printing OF this OF the
omission of that. Each person OF this class
has his ideal paper, one which will not be re-
allied this side the millenniunl, and honestly
supposes he could be a model editor; whereas he
would come to sudden grief. 1t takes in those
uncomfortable people who want, or demand.
that all their little paragraphs should go In un-
altered, but who are the first to grumble if other
people are granted the same favors. Now all
these people suppose they know how to con-
duct their own affairs, and would take 1t hard
if editors should hnnt them up in their count
liue-rooms or studies to dictate to them; and IL
is to be supposed that editors, like other busi-
ness men. understand their affairs, and that
they try to do the best in their power, as IL is
certainly for their interest so to do. Therefore,
in behalf of the press generally, we say, don't
grumble, it is most Improbable business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-01

emulation to sink through the many
holes which uuprincipled office-holders
would prepare for it, but applying it to
the reduction of the national debt. In
the year 1870, the public debt was re-
duced SIZE, ,30S, ,294 20 or more than ten
millions dollars per month.
This touches the pockets of thepeo
pie. 1t heals up the wounds made by
the ravages of the war, and restores TO
the confidence of the people the head OF
the government. While it is difficult
task oftimes TO preserve the life of the
nation, it calls forth as great degree OF
labor and patience to restore the wasted
energies. 10 direct business again in its
proper channels. and raise the hopes OF
fthe people. The administration has
done this. The policy of the President 4
inaugural has been FULLY carried out.
Economy has saved the nation. The
Republican party are deserving of the
gratitude and the suffrage of the Ameri-
can people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-01
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. %, 1870

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. %, 1870
Messrs. Editors Belmont Chronicle:
The silver tongued orator of Ohio is
again renominated and it only remains
for the loyal, true Republicans OF the
10th Congressional District OF Ohio to
turn out en- -masse and do their duty as
men, loyal men who have the good OF
their country at heart, and re-elect the
nominee of the Republican Convention,
laying aside all petty personal issues and
defeating the hopes of the Democratic
party who expect through our internal
dissensions to defeat US at the polls and
send up a Democratic Representative
from the 18th Congressional District.
| Will we, or will wenot play into the
Democratic party hands and ignomini-
ously defeat the Republican party? The
issue is vet in our hands. Will we by
lukewarmness or the rule or ruin spirit
give them the victory, or by lively ener-
gy and perseverance secure the election
of the Representative of the Republican
party? Every loyal man who wishes
to perpetuate ;thei efficie ut sway of the
party that saved our nation from dis
memberment, and liberated, ,and enfran-
chised the down trodden and oppressed
will come up with cheerful alacrity and
cast his ballot as he did his bullet dur
ing the fratracidal strife of wrong and
oppression against right and union. and
not only vote but labor to bring ou the
whole Republican vote. Thereby avoid
ing inglorious defeat and securing glori-
GUS victory. Ever yours for the right
| ]. M. ASHFIElD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-01

Made of Poor Rum, WhiSky, Proof Spirks, and
EefltSe Liquors, dUcJored, spiced, and sweetened
TO please the taste, called ''Tonics," Appetite
ers y .s2estorers, &C., that lead the tippler on
to drupk keness and ruin, but are u true medi-
cine made from the native Roots and Herbs of
Siaiifornia free from all 4LcOioiic iDlltle7ltS They
are the q GREA T. BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
ETVTNGt PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renoy ator and
onous matter, and restoring the blood to a
healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according te directions, and remain long
unwel.
sIOO will be given for an Incurable case pro-
yided the bones are not destroyed by mineral
noisons or other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair.
E;1r InHdlnlndt0Ty and Chronic RieuDl0tisnl and
Cont Dyspepsia, or Ind geStion, Bilious Remit
te,r and fntermitent FeUeTs, Diseases of the Blood
Lirer. Rid,teyS, and BLADDER, these Bitters have
been most successful. Such Diseases are caused
by Vitiated Blood which is generally produced
nv arrangement of the Digestive Organs
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find
itsimpurities bursting through the skin in
Pimnies Eruptions or Sores; cleanse IL when
YOU lind it obstructed and sluggish in the veins
Cleanse itiwhen it is foul, and your feelings will
teIi YOU when. Keep the blood pure and the
health of the system will follow.
PIN TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in
the system of so many thousands, are effectual-
ly destroyed and removed
ers these Bitters have no equal. For full di-
rections read carefully the circular around each
bottle printed in four languages-EngliSh Ger.
man, French and Spanish.
]. WALKER, Proprietor, 81 Commerce st. n. Y
r. H MCDONALD & CO.,
Dru rgists and general Agents, San Francisco
and Sacramento, California, and 81 & "a Com.
merce ST., N Y. -
july 2S-4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-01
COMMUNICATIONS.
Mt. PLEASANT, O., Aug. %.


EDS. CHRONICLE: Having carefully
examined your valuable paper have no
hesitation in commencing it to AL the
citizens of this place, especially to :he
colored citizens who have been so long
and sorely oppressed, but now enjoying
all the rights and immunities that free
and glorious government can bestow
upon its subjects. 1t is mine and their
duty to use all the means which God
and nature has placed in our power, TO
become intelligent. Nothing can he
more important to us at present than
the encouragement of Literature, the
promotion of Education and the cultiva'
lion OF good aud useful habits among us
and our people. 4 good Republican pa
per should 6e found in every house.
Then, fathers, subscribe for the BE-
MONT CHRONICLE and Steubenville
Herald, and if you can't read it, get your
children who have been more fortunate
than you, in this respect, to read it for
N0u. w. X CLARK
We received letter from Mr.. W. 3.
Skinner, New Trenton, embracing the
same sentiments as the above and for
want of space, We can give only part OF
s.~
better education of his people, desires
them to read and understand for them
selves. He believes that the destiny OF
the colored man is in his own hands, and
it will depend upon himself whether ..e
shall be in reality free man, or shall
sink into the slavery of caste by bis
own unworthiness of anything better
He is pleased with the CHRONICLE and
believes that it should be in the hands
of every colored voter. He is doing
more than this He is working to place
the paper in the hands of colored citi'
zens of his place. How many ought te
do likewise. We give short sketch o
the proceedings at their Union Picnic
at Mt. Pleasant, August 18th, and the
Introductory remarks of Mr.. Clark.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-01

The Fair Grounds of the Belmont
County Agricultural Society have been
thoroughly repaired, the buildings i'm
proved, and are now the most beautiful
in the State. They challenges a compar-
ison with any other.
The driving course has been put in
first rate order, and horses are training
on il every day.
Those who have horses to train, are
invited to come and see for themselves.
Stalls are in excellent order.
Ev rything looks well for good Fair,
one of the best ever held in the County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-01
- AnnuaI,Meeting of Disciples.


On the 10Th, inst. the Christian MIS-
sionary Society for the 10th District of
Ohio, met at Morristown. The delega-
tions from the several Churches were
large, and composed generally of the
finest talent in the Church. We have
never seen SO prompt attendance before.
Duriug the afternoonof the, the Con-
vention, Elder A. E. Myers in the
Chair, and Elder G.. NJ. Kemp Secretary
and all preliminary business disposed OF,
several important measures were discss-
ed. Perhaps the most important OF all
was the motion to divide the district,
into smaller districts, each one to employ
a minister, who shall be located within
the sub-district. The Church has long
felt the need of such an arrangement,
but never made move to secure 1t be-
fore. This movemen. met with the
heartiest support of the entire Conven-
ton, and in few weeks we may expect
to see the entire District organized, and
in fine working order. ~
The Baptists and NJ. E. Churches were
kindly rendered, to accommodate the
vast concourse of people assembled on
Sunday. Elders, Moffat, Myers, Dunn,
and Doolittle, occupied the pulpits dur
ing the day and at night.
1t was estimated that there were five
hundred Communicates present during
communion services. Quite number
of the members had gone home, and
many could not find room in the houses
but remained out side.
The Convention adjourned on Mon
day, to meet at BarnesviIle next Au-
gust.
The Disciples Church at Morristown
has been neatly papered with columned
paper, the isles and pulpit carpeted -,
making it one of the neatest, and most
attractive churches in the county. The
Methodists are preparing to paper and
carpet their house, hich will improve
its appearance very much.
The Disciples feel themselves undel
many obligations to the Baptists and
Methodists for the use of their houses,
and will at any time, reciprocate their
kindness 10y allowing them the use OF
their house. These houses are always
open to respectable preachers, no matter
of what denomination.
The singing during the Convention
was supurb, splendid; too much cannot
be said..in favor ofBellaireians,as singers
Having trained under some of the finest
teachers of the times, and follow the
apostolic injunction, to ''sing with spirit
and understanding, their music is truly
Inspiring. We have not room to men
ton all of their singers, but where all
are good, it would be unjust to mention
few.
Long will this meeting of the society
be remembered, as one affording great
pleasure and profit. Every thing seemed
to be propitious, fine weather, pleasant
location, and pleasant company.
JASPER.