davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
SUCCESSION OF JAM

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 80, ,9l2.
DY NASH & HODGSON-w. I. HODGSON
ID AuctiOneer-Ofice No. l10 Graver street-On
SATURDAY. November :, 1871, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, in
the basement rotunda Of the st. Charles Hotel, III
this city, by virtue and in pursuance of an order OF
the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge OF the Second
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated Au
gust 7, 1884, docket No. 80 9i2 for account of the
succession of James McQuoid, deceased. at public
auction. will be cold
l. Eleven hundred and eightyseven shares Of
the capital stock of the Louisiana ana Texas Canal
Company, with the rights privileges and grants
thereunt0 belonging to be sod IN lots Of 100 shares
each.
2. THB UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST in and
to lots Nos and q and the west half of the north.
east quarter of section fifteen in township ten,
south of range thirteen west in the district Of land
subject to sale at Opelousas State Of Louisiana,
cont tanning l34 71lO0 acres
Within the above canal grant, which nearly sur
rounds the great beds Of sulphur recently discOv-
cred, there are about 100000 acres. embracing
some of the most fertile and productive lands in
the State Pamphlets containing charter, rights
franchises, privileges and advantages. with map of
grant and route of canal can be had on application
to the auctOneers
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States treas
ury poteA Oc1 IA 81 % no4
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
AUCTION SALES. s-'A
Dy Neville q Van solinRen.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS. =

CNIfRD STATES CusrOMHOUss,
New Orleans, September 1S, 1871.
DIV NEVILLE & VAN SOIlN0EN. AUC.
ID tioneers.-The following goods having re-
NAMED in warehouse unclaimed over one year,
will be sold at public auction, in accordance With
Law and the regulations Of the Treasury Depart
ment Ut Warehouse No. ], CustOmhouse bui' ding,
on THURSDAY, October 10, at eieven O'Clock q. II.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
I ORLEANS CONSERVATORY Ol
MUSIC.
.RarOpne Street

Baroune Street. 30
conservatory 10 conducted after the plan Of
servatOries Of Europe.
nrticulars, circulars. and any desired in.
on, apply to the New Orleans Conservatory
b, glass box No. 1886. New Orleans, Louis.
i personally ut the Conservatory.
THEOPHILCS MASAC, President.
sRNCRs-BishOp J. c. Kerner; Rev. A. p.
lev. Z. j. Taylor; Rev. J. B. A. Ahrens; ".
eY, ESQ.,, from Race, Foster Il 3. 7. Merrick;
emiss, Bsq.; DR.. William H. Holc0mbe; A.
Dc. Esq.,, President New Orleans National
Joseph Ellison, Esq.,, President Louisaana
,ls Life Insurance Company; Lloyd B. Cole.
w.. President Mechanics and TrsderS In.
/, Company; VI. NJ. Pincksrd, ESQ.,; Jacob
ser, ESQ.,; r n. Lusher. Esq; F. R0edel.
iperintendent; George Forester, ESQ.,. Edi.
man Gazette, etc.
! BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
beophilus Mssac, professor Of history and
bhy Of music; Mr.. Charles Van Hu@en,
br OF vocal music; Miss Carolina Zeiss, prOfes.
local music; Nr. Edward F. Groenevelt. pro-
n theory and the piano forte; Miss xelenie
rofessor Of the piano forte; Miss EugeDie
+, professor of the piano forte; MI. Alton.
II. professor Of flute: Mr.. Hermann Braun,
0r Of orchestral Instruments. Besides an
number Of assistant teechefa.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
factors AND PLANTERS.
)PPENBURG's COTTON GIN STANDS.
.........DecatuF Street.
Formerly Victory Street.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

" made thorough repairs for the new sea.
sspectfully inform the factors and planters
IN again prepared to I'LL al orders for sacks
shipment Of seed cotton, which will be fur.
to responsible parties, as usual, free Of
,IN and BALB COTTON at the same rate a.
Y, viz: For the seed only. and charge for
and ties at the market rate.
RDERS will be PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
IN boz at No. 2v0 Gravier street, corner Of
e street. Also, lock boy No. sO1, Postomce.
nm
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
lCAN FERTILIZER.
UILDINo PAPER

This IL . hard. compac papeR, Nke .
ordinary book cover, aud 10 saturated With
ings under the clApboards, alse under sbin.
Hiee and doors, IN keep out damp end eoaA
It 10 also used ON the inside not saturated,
instead Of Plsstering, and makes . waE1
and cheap wall. It costs only from % to -
(acc0rding to size) to cover houses On the
outside. Bamples aud descriptive circular
sent FREQ.
ess, Rock River Paper Company, Chicago,
Or. 3. c. PALMER CO..
90, IS, 81 Camp street. New Orleans,
General Agents for the Southern 0taAoA
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
ABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST
DISTRICT.
District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 81, ls2.

II. NJ. & b. J. MONTGOMERY.
L ". Montgomery. Auctioneer-Wiii be soid
TCRDAY. October IA, 1871, at twelve O'cleck.
st, Charles Auction Exchange, basement St.
es Hotel, by virtue and in pursuance Of an
d District. Court for the parish OF Orleans
,l92 Of the docket Of said court dated Sen.
ERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together witt,
9 First District of this city, in the sausre
led by TchOupitoulas, Girod. Notre Dame and
zine streets, measuring 20 feet 3 inches and :
front on Girod street, by ~ feet inches and
in depth, between parallel lines.
q exhibited at place Of sale.
ms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
of sale, including United States internal reve-
tamps at the expense OF the purchaser, before
notary public. SELF II "a 0cl l3 IA
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
1, HUNT = CO.,
I MACHINERY DEPOT.
iSS Gravier Street, New OFl00o0s
Nanufheturers' Agents for
VRR CONPANY'S CELEBRATED CO1TO0
GINS AND LINTER&.
z , AXES STEAM PUMPS,
Il OF ell kinda.
HUNT = CO.,

Machine Company's Engines Portable
stionary Boilers; the Baxter Portable N
chatter L Budenberg steam Gauges; C0mn's
Il Eturtevants Pressure and Fan Blowers,
II and Dryer Fans; Berryman's Automatic
Feed Regulator and Low Water Alarm
4. Rvart's and Lows Automatic and Hand
hinsle Machines; Clarke Linen Hose, Hose
ioupHngs, ETC.; New York Tap and Die Con.
States standard nut Companys Finished
finished Nuts and Bolts; J. ". nixter I
n Gummers, Upsets and Mill Picks Selden'o
Sacking Plymouth Mills Rvets; the kaGh
etion, Draining, Cotton, Iron, wood.wofk'
all kinda of Machinery, Betting, Sharing
leys, on and, or will be furnished at shosS
At NAnufactuIero' Prices.
o Su Tuly
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04

SECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
;toro o. Vreans-Sotice is hereby given to the cred
herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, if any they have
OF can, why the account presented by the tesla
mentary executor Of this estate should not be
nCmologated and approved. and the funds dis.
tnbuted III accordance herewith.
BY order Of the Court.
oc36 10 NJ. o. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
AUCTION SALES,
r. n. q B. ]. Montgomery.
sHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS. CARPETS
Ere, At AUCTION.

II. M. Il b. J. MONTGON6ERY-R
. MONTGOMERY, AuctiOneer-Wiu be sold
,ry SATURDAY. TUESDAY, and THURSDAY,
Old Auction Mart, 81 Camp street, Ut eleven
ENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW and SEC.
land FURNITURE, sucn - Rosewood
sany and Walnut Bedsteads, Armoirs, Bu.
Washstands, PArl0r Furniture, Marble Top
Tables, Carpets, French Plate Sirrors
esses, Cooking Stoves, etc.
rye invoice Of Cottage Beds, Can. end woed
Chairs. Also, Upright and Square Pianos Of
! Favre and other manufactures.
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW EURNTTURB Of
scriPtiOn st private sale.
uO-CASh n0o
ABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST
DISTRICT
ESSl0N OF MARY LEVY. WIFE OF JOHN
CONNORS.
District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 80, ls2.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
By =. 4. Deslonde.
SUGAR LANDS AID PLANTATIONS
IN THE PARISHBS OF BASr AND WEST BATON
WITHIN AND OUTSIDE THB CITY OF
BATON ROUGE, At AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES xccAIoP WILLIAMS.
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. :.

DY Il. a. DESLONDE. AUCT1ONEER-
ID Office No. 8 Union street-SATURDAY, October
81, 1871 at II O'Clock NJ 1T the Merchants and Anc
tioneers' Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal
and Customhouse Streets, by virtue and in pur
suance Of q Judgment rendered by the Hon Louis
Duv1gneaud Judge Of the Recond District Cour,
for the parish Of Orleans, on the fifth day Of Septem
ber 1871 in the matter Of the succession Of James
McCalop Williams. IN obedience to order therein
embraced aud addressed to me, will sell at public
auction the following described property and inter
ests belonging to said auccessi0n-
THE INTERESTS of deceased, James McCalOp
Williams in certain lands situated in the parishes
of East and West Baton Rouge, in this State and
more particularly described as follows:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04

Second District Court for the parish of Orlean
No. q, ,sz3. sa.---'s
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04

ELIGIBLE FRAME RESIDENCE WITH GROUNDS
NlNETY-FIvE BY ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FEET, CORNER OF ST. CHARLES AND BOR.
DEACx STREETS. WITH HANDSOME FRONT
GARDEN, A VERY SUPERIOR LOCALITY AND
DELIGHTFUL NEIGHB )RHOOD, WITH GAS
THROUGHOUT WITHOUT RESERVE, AT
AUCTION
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04

ELEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEvEN SHARES
CAPITAL STOCK LOUISIANA AND TEXAS
CANAL COMPANY.
LANDS IN oPELOuSAS STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES McQCOID.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
By Sheriff Sauviuet.

SUGGESTIONS OF THE LATE CHARLES AUGUSTA
BARRIERE, AND OF MRS. ELODIE Az
TOINETTE RIGAU HIS WIFE, BOTH DE-
CEASED.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04

l. ONE UNDIVIDED SIXTH INTEREST in the
tract Of land or plantation known as the Belair
plantation, measuring l9 arpents, more or less
arpents the side lines closing in the rear to
leave arpents or thereabouts at the back line:
said tract Of land being established ard cultivated
as uxar plantation, and 10 bounded above by the
lands Of viileneuve and Octave Leblanc and below
by those of Louis FarrOt. Esq.,, together with all
and all rights, privileges, ETC., thereto attached or
appertaining.
q ONE UNDIVIDED SEvEN-THlRTY.S1XTH IN.
TEREST in another tract Of land, established and
cultivated as a sugar plantation. and known rs the
Poplar Grove plantation, containing about 1893 su.
Perticisl acres and bounded above by lands Of
Angelina A. Lobdell, wife Of James L. Lobdel, to-
gether with all and singular the buildings fixtures
plantation, its rights, ways, privileges and appur
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
sampson Brother, vs.. Joseph Tanner.

c. s. SACVINET,
$3.50 Oc1. 81 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
Auction SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
By Eugene Tourne.
sALB POSITIVE.
DY EUGENE TOURNE, AUCTIONEER-
ID VIII be sold on WEDNESDAY, October l8. at
twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merchants, Exchange,
Royal street
AVAILABLE TRACT OF LAND,
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHrY.sEvEN SuPERr
CIAL ACRES
Situate and lying in the Second District
DORGRNOIS STREET AND BAYOU ST JOHN,
Being part of
LAND CLAIM, CLASS c, No. 81,
Admitted and confirmed under an act Of Congress
dated = 4ly 4, 1882.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04

Pr. HERWIG,
sel9 u u 26 20 ocl4.9
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
By Placide J. Spear.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CHAMPAGNE. CLARET.
COGNAC AND WHISKY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE INDERDICT1ON OF
CATHERINE HENRY
By Placide J. Spear.

Second District Court for the parish of or,ean
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
William McCracken vs.. Auu. Fox.

~ ,.,a z. =. SAJVICET,
SEQ Oclx "a Sherin of the p1r- i, t,rix.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
Succession Of Rev. &. A. ThOlonlier-
No. 80 ACC.

c. s. SACVlNET.
eeZi Oc8 " Sheriff of the Parish OF Olleapa
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04

Second District Court for the parish Of Orlea
No, 33. .9l2.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04
Charles Rcggi0, Jr.. vs.. Mrs. Widow
join Collins iLucy Ann BaldMin.l

q y.
sel2 % Ocl4 Sheriff Of the Parish of Or!eana
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04

2. -. T,
seq Ocl0 70 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-04

se26 Oc6 Is Sheriff of the Parish Of (rlean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-11
RUNNING soTEs-PoLrFIcAL AND general.

The Detroit Free Press-old school democrat
pronouncas in favor Of the new departure. remark.
ing that "the great significance OF the event. and Its
important consequences, 10 gradually making Its
way even into the minds of what Greeley calls the
blockheads' or the administration party, and Is fill
ing them with ala rm.u The "bockheads' therefore
will stand aside and make way Tor the ''soreheads"
number OF influential republican papers out
West are urging their friends mot TO laugh at the
new democratic departure" fearing that II they do
they may, perhaps be obliged to "laugh on the
wrong side Of their mouths after the Presidential
election.
The Louisville COUier-Journal positively afirms
that the democratic party "intends to 60 into the
next Presidential struggle on living issues" The
spectrex OF the past have no charms for the live
democrats OF today.
The Pttsbura Dispatch Is surprised that the demo-
cratic press are not "warming upv over the pro-
posed trip OF the President to the Pacific coast.
Some OF them would no doubt, prefer his going TO
warmer place.
The SheDyville (Tenn.) American Rescue denies
tnat vallandignam struck the 'Key note of demo.
cratic victory In his new departure The Rescue
would probably prefer notes in another key.
The Albany Argus AYERS that 'there are radical
troubles everywhere Radicals, like other people,
no doubt were 'born to trouble the sparks n y
upward.n skyrocEets 60 up In a blaze Of glory,
but come down charred sticks.
The Philadelphia Press states thar, 'notwth.
standing the very efficient steps taken to dragon
the democratic press into support Of the new de.
parture' platform, the Bloomsbury Columbian,
West Chester JeGi7s0nidn and the Beef0nte Watch
,nun-three OF the ablest democratic papers IN the
State still keep the old nag OF the party nying',
One thing 10 pretty certain, that whatever may DO
the eject Of the new departure" on the democratic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-11
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Commencement Next NATURALIZATION OF
the Judd Hall OF Natural Science and tho
Memorial Chapel.
MlDDLETowN, Conn.,, July 10, 1871.
The commencement exercises at Middlctown.
Conn, VIII take place next week. The occasion
always brings together o large number OF college
presidents, doctors OF divinity and distinguished
Methodist laymen, graduates Of the institution; but
the attendance this year VIII. no doubt, eclipse any
previous assemblagc OF the friends OF the "Od Wes-
Ieyann Aside from the meetings Of the literary So
cieties, the musical entertainments and the social
reunions the "Judd Hall OF Natural Science" an
elegant and spacious brown stone building, the gift
OF Mr. Orange Judd, and the memorial Chapel an
equally beautiful structure, VIII be dedicated on
Tuesday, the 18th inst. with appropriate ceremo-
mes. Professor Winchell OF the Michigan Univcr-
slty, Bishop James and other distinguished men Will
participate In the exercises. President Cummings
Will deliver his baccalaureatc discourse next sun
day, and Rev. Jesse T. Peck, d. d., Will preach the
before the Missionary Society III the evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-11
kJiaI.1ST COLLEGE,.

AMHERST, Mass, July 10, 1871.
The celebration OF the semLcentennial anniversary
OF the founding Of Amherst College began yesterday
and will continue uuti the close or the commence.
Inent exercises on Thursday night The attendance
OF the alumni Is already very large and is constantly
increasing. Hundreds arrived TO-DAY, and nearly
every class is represented. Among those who arc
here or en- route are Henry Ward Beecher Bishop
Huntingdon, Ex-Governor Bullock, Rev. Or.
HitchcOcK OF New YORK; Rev. Dr. Haven. OF CHI.
cago; Hon. A. b. Ely, President Of the Alumni and
many others prominent In their respective pros
LESSONS. President Stearns delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon yesterday, from the text, "Thol
shalt hall0w the fftleth year" ana IN the evening
Rev. Nathaniel Nighill, Of Brat,eboro'. addressed
the Society Of Inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-11
DaATa or AN ECCENTRIC LADY.
PHILADELPHIA, Jul

PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1871.
Madame Caroline Mackall, resident OF Movanlen-
sing, aged ninety.seven, died few days since. She
had been thrice married. Her FIRST husband
Mazzard was the agent In this country for Marshal
Grouchy, and built large mansion In Christian
street for the Marshal but the latter not coming TO
this country,it was sold Mazzard became the owner
and his widow occupied II. She afterwards mar
rled her c0acnman, named Smith, and he dying she
married Mackau, who deserted her because she re-
fused 10 deed her property to him. She then
became recluse. She was Very eccentric, occasion
ally appearing On the streets naQnlnceAtIy dressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-11
party II cannot be much worse or 10 far IS federal
picklnQs are concerned. than IL "a IO- day.

party cannot be much worse or 10 far IS federal
pckings are concerned than 1t ia to-day.
meeting OF the radical Executive Committee OF
Virginia Is called to meet In Richmond on the goth
Instant the object being TO confer 10 the policy
TO be adopted by the republican party OF the state In
the next fall campaign and other matters. The vir.
Rinia conservatives are also awakening to the
reality action In regard TO the fall elections In this
State.
There Is democrat in Iowa who Is still making
speeches on the Lecompton constitution. "He has
not departed"
The Charleston Courier gives editorial pr0mi-
nence to Governor HofTman's letter TO the Tam
many Society on its late Fourth OF July celebration
IN this city, ana says
at is but right that the Tammany Society. as
part OF the great and conservative democratic party
OF the country, should, on the anniversary OF the
very day which gave birth 70 recognized liberty IN
TINS country, give warning Of the perlls which im.
pend, and expression TO those sentiments upon
which liberty can alone be made efIectual"
On the other hand the republican Chicago Til
Dune don't like holman's letter, and pitches into 1t
accordingly.
The Washington Sunday Chronicle advises the
city authorities to buy sweeping machine for the
Avenue. good many sweeping changes would
be healthy thing for the whole city.
The Davenport Qowa) Observation-Disclosures
'Ku Kluxism cannot be killed out In day." AS
not give night or TWO 60 It's extrpatI0nS
The county delinquent list Of Cook county (Chi-
cago contains twenty four pages OF the size OF the
Chicago Posi-, whereupon the Republican face
tously remarks that this looks encouraging for the
state of the funds Of the taxpayers wlo not hay
Ing paid out their money. must be supposed to have
1t on hand waiting for onicia information OF their
Indebtedness" Perhaps some Of them are saving
up their notes to deiray the expenses OF divorce
law suits.
General Steadmau thinks that "HancOck and
Chase" would prove a good ticket for the de-
mocracy, and that Hancock will he nominated by
the democratic convention this time"
The following Is what the Baltimore sun consid-
ers 'the exact point'' as expressed by the Lynch
burg (va.) Republican, democratic journal:-
The Southern people at large not only recognize
the political changes OF the last few years. but they
accept the unconstitutional legislation of the radical
party as the law OF the land without endorsing 1t
legal or just hoping for better results hereafter a:
the ballot box. They have made up their minds TO
meet the issue and yield sincere obedience 10 the
laws. Gan the Northern democracy do mOref
The Connecticut Borgia," Mrs. Sherman, was
born in New Jersey, but the Trenton papers don't
think they can make much political capital by claim
Ing her as one OF their townswomen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-11
State Elections, 1871.

Kentucky-Monday August 7.
California-Tuesday, september 4.
vermont-Tuesiay September 4.
Maine-Monday, September 10.
Texas-Speclal election for four congressman
commences Tuesday, October 8.
Ohio Pennsylvania ana Iowa-Tuesday october
New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey-Tuesday
November Z.
nlinois-Congressman at Large-November T."
State Conventions To Be Held 1871.
Louisiana, republican-New Orleans August O.
Wisconsin, demOcratic-Augusg 3d.
Wisconsin, repubican-August 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-11

PREsIDENT-I call you 10 order for the first time
Misunderstanding armies are necessity of gov.
ornments that can only make themselves obeyed by
force. II the present government would only shut
mp the troops in the barracks for twenty -four hours
~ General Prm said 10 1894, The people would throw
This political situation out OF the window (Commo-
ton.) II they are obeyed in Barcelona II is only by
right OF conquest for that city IL ruled mharily
as the country was ruled military by jose FIRST the
brother OF Napoleon Bonaparte IN the six years OF
Our War OF Independence and, as then, the moment
the garrison retired, the first CRY OF the city was
"ViUa Ferdinand Seventh ~ so now Il would be
''vIvA LA REPUBLfCA q
The same thing would happen In Malaga, Seville
and Valencia where the people do moi wish the
monarchy OF Don Amadeus nor OF any bpdy but the
republic. Great upr0ar)
PREsfDEST-Senor Deputy, the nation has sent
here representatives who have not voted for the re-.
public but II what you are saying Is true-that all
those places are republican-wo should net ma We
enough with $4,000 or even zoo, 900 soldiers. You
are however, departing from the rules In Qiseuss.
ing the form OF government
GARRIDo-I am not discussing The form OF govern.
ment am explaining why believe the govern
ment need the force they ask-viz the necessity OF
dominating the great populations which are replb-
bean. To those l have alluded TO I might add
many others, as Cadiz Jerez, valadolld Alcoy, Co.
Tunna, Murcia, Car agena, santaDder, 0viedo, Tar
raGona, Reus, Tarfa, San Lucar BsdaJoz and many
Others who have sent here republican antdynss.
Meal DeputIcs 10 represent them.
CALLED To ORDER AGAIN.
pREsJDENT-I call you 10 0rdor for the second
time
GARRipo- d scoupt all these populations ana
sbsi ara ihoss WHICH re>naiD favorable W TIE VI W.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-11

THE STRAWBERRY CROP IN DELAwARE.-it Ia
estimated that 900 was received this season fer
strawberries by farmers living within radius or
five or SIX miles OF smyrna, Del. The berries were
grown on seventy acres OF land, the highest yield
any one being 6,oIs quarts and the lowest about
3QVN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-11

have ~ sdI tudt tlls government
rmy to make itself obeyed - just
was an enemy's country9 II Is
cover, that they cannot i've with
mt OF the nation, because they
solution 10 the political problem con.
I'll OF the country. They have thrown
| CLOAK over a republican people, who
n all their souls. II has been said
GRITTY Of the people cannot be republi-
he majority Of the deputies are mo-
)LozAGA-Selor Deputy, what you
n Is completely outside OF the defence
lment.
believe IL is perfectly inside the scope
ment. If the government need an
men 1t Is because the monarchical
nave given to the revolution Is incom-
the opinion OF the country. (Uproar
% ----.- -