davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-24
Ayers .Ague Cure,

For Fever and Aeue, Intermittent Fcver,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which ariso
from malarious, marsh, or mlasmatlc
poisons.
As its name implies, It does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis.
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it III nowisc injuries. any pa
tient. The number and importance OF its cures
in the ague Districts are literally beyond account,
and we believe without parallel in the history
Of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratihed by tho
acknowledgements we receive of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and whcrc other rem.
edies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through nliasmatic localities, Will be
protected by taking the AGCE CURE daily,
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpid.
ity Of the Liver, it Is an excellent remedy, stimu.
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints,t It
Is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed.
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
sold all round the world.
PRICE, t1.00 PER BOTTLE.
For sale by Parker & Lee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-24
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, ],

May "a, 1870, 4-tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-24

Jan 2s7l sa-lsadis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-24
The Woven Wire Mattress.

TS the best Summer Bed Made, it
only requires thin covering to
ihake it the.most perfect sleeping bed
In the world. Some Of tho advanta-
ges of the bed: e
LIST. It's ease and comfort.
End. Its cleanliness.
Sd. Its perfect noiselessnesa.
xth. It adapts itself TO the Form Of
the Body, ! ;.,:L ~ y
9Th. It never leaves this shape.
9th. 1t never gets out Of order.
7th. 1t never needs o. repair, and
will last a lifetime, For sale at z
So J. D. CHALMERS & co.
June 1871, 16, s-tf .~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

Oag farmers are talking nlilk pretty
.trong W bore enough 81 them vii take
hol1 Is start anna train On thls line a.
We fee .urt g = The most profitable way
IS dispose 81 milk some argue that Il
vii make Butter higher Il the farmers
along tie line send their milk Is New
Nofk pcrhap, / may prove -. ba, il !,
does. al the better for The farmers. and IS
M think, for ever, body else Our view
Is tiat che nore the producers gets for bis
products the better for ihe community -
q whole
II the farmers make money all other la
terests will prosper, 50 wc say lei rs have
milk trains 10 bring The money into this
valley II will circulate when IL gets
here.
The JOURNAL via get some Of it.
4 little energy on the part Of the farm
ers !. required 10 commence This new bus-
mess, bot when once fairly under way Il
viii make a steady and reliable market.
New York must have milk, aud the de-
maud increase, just ia proportion to the
growth Of that city,
Farmers, look into this matter, aud
don't lot this opportunity pass BY,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
COMPARISON,

Peru is building a railroad from the
port Of l.lay, on the Pacific Ocean to the
eastern slope of the Andes, 1878 miles,
which will cost fly million dollars. It
scales pass Ia the mountains 1900 feet
above the level Of the sea. Compare the
magnitude of that undertaking with the
building Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, which will only cost sum under
one hundred million dollars, being two
thousand mile, long or even less, and the
highest elevation passing through the
Flathead valley will only be $500 feet
above the level Of the sea. We see great
success for Gov. Smith, Jay Cooke, aud
others in their great National enterprise !;
which Nermoutcr, may feel q just pride
IN, as 50 many Of It's citizens are leading
spirits, helping on the enterprise. Thi.
pass in the Rocky mountains seems most
favorable when compared with the pass
ON the Central Pacific Railroad, which
required an elevation Of 1900 feet above
the sea to be scaled and distance Of over
two thousand four hundred miles of rail
10 be laid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

srATf ~ VERMONT 49, pe5hsis eaaff
AsStNEefNa p5FEHtHs s. a hHi4ss Ne rFotate
nsles Manchester i a. Z sat-5 e - sth
Gas e 1snrarr 1871
tfesaat HH g baFsan ju4ge
ne sdrstaalfstas - tha estate - fhta =
NsF Isfe u NsnrArstrf IS tsiA Asfrflt sresas
ea Feasnsie8 en- sppaasuoa q wmNeg o. "a g
esa1t sftiiHk elth be fa.sf 81 ths pffs1asl -
tstg thp eHagGt 81 sis5as tliaHrA = fsmMs
sssuafs sHd ihf trfenses af rettluE lhe fstsis
aui ffFn-rauitns SASS g sti D. peeasssfs q 80.
pArt - ifa FrAl ca+sts cl ss.d aocsssad % pa
sss3 Astfs AGA stF tiers aa8 psawmR fog ieepss
la sEa st thal psu g lhs ftai FstAtc ~ksfh lies
vtsi 81 Sic hlEtvaY icaAiuk haHi Naueaestef
h1fsei fsIrrsenHhE that ref af TIE ssmr fan
pai - ra'3 sithaai lriHTy ihnas sHtegsstsa {.
ths fsms,raf
NhsreursH aas aslefel ibsl hssnae g
saii sFpatatau 3 beard A. PROBATE Deafi 6
b. haiiee a. tif Probate aa.as Ia Manehsstsf, =
taid distigt ihe arsi dsl 81 March isei tud
that uatrt tAeteaf De Eitta ~ ~ gfysHas inter
eetc3 by yubushiHR eeFtiafa eegy ~ ittls atdei
three ursts sHaceasistiy $50 MAerhestaf1arH
stts newspaper printed ssid Mauehesl
pfuFsnu. ta said glms " hearing
HuNEf tAn Nj NhuA. keg3slar-
A tgar cops = reeord Affect
LONEI ANu MtNNaN. Register
3 ln5tlr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

Mr. aud Mrs o. A,Wilkiuson desire,
through the journal, to express their
thauk. TO friends and neighbors for the
kindness manifested during the Hines. Of
their childrtnf also, to the physician Or.
Oman. IL attendance, for the careful
treatment and ciose Intention given them.
On Tuesday afternoon while Barnet
Riehafsison Wa helping unload load q
has ia The barn on the Sioeam place, the
horses became uneasy. aud backing oat q
lhe Barn, Mr Richardson came ID ron.
tact with the beam over the door, which
knocked him oiith load 10 the ground n.
laring his lefl hip IN yers bad manner
llc was carried to biz home By scgera
inca who had FASTENED TO bis assistance
and was attended by DR. Clemons whl
decided NJ bone. were broke although
thelulury wAs $ severe ore sod woua
undoubtedly eonfue lim TO the houa
( for seyefAl weeks The occurrence seem
particularly unfortunate ii NJ RiefAfJ
sons case - is Z one ~ oar oldest citi
lens, AID 4 dependent aP0u 81 daiiy a
boz fof BIZ support. lIe Is he ssmpath
ofile entire community y 81 sfartion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

va fH Hf uafasa faf hsv 1osk Albany, fFot.
ksagh ass West az De- saka,
akTn ~ A.fatA 81 Hatiana. Darlington,
kaffh au4 Issi 81 lHFR
,sa,.is ~ Nts ORA Ahaoy Trg, A., sLsu
ass faf lH So a.. mhH tts fnfaatdsa ~ 10
i fa Eattad
GRANVILLE msu ty stage sl.sss Il 81 q =. H
esr OFFICE spt frafn A. - iagrs
|as,is igon sls N.sib arrive a. tbs Pct oaaes &
~ nuHu
|&s.ls fram she .eia rtiye 81 ll.t Poet oTtes Al
sta#N
|dss ~ laru is1dgfu1t, H9uanils, lsmha :,
A. ty ttnRs. eiast ai iAstafs Point fosi ~
81 k3HtE tas-}sta 1hursiHYs SOD Fat
af8sgt-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

A meeting was held on Thursday
23rd inst, at the house Of A. II. Niles, 10
take action upon the subject Of illegal and
paid voters. The meeting was ably adj
dressed by j. e. Saunders Esq, VIM.
Spelman, Esq, A. g. Hall, ESD. and
others, who stated that Troy furnished
money 10 control the election Of super
visor, ia nearly all Of the towns in their
county aud Il was also stated by one Of
these gentlemen that the Sheriff. bill for
RensselaerCo., was double that Of Albany
/ County Notwithstanding the business
done, was less than half Members Of all
parties were called upon to help put s
stop TO the system Of buying votes, yari-
Gus plans were suggested: one was "a
publish the names Of parties who sold
their votes at the last election and pro-
sccute those who bought votes
/ Mr.. VIM. n stillman offered motion
that the chairman. John h. Niles E4q.,
appoint a committee Of one from each
school district 20 present uCkets 10 ~
Imported At The coming town elect on il
accordance with previous can Al
jourued to March "a att p. ~
e. S.-We understand that Joll,
Joker, meeting wa. held on lhe sam.
evening, At which Il wa
Resolved that no man d any standing
la society ought to sell his vote les that
J ESQ, or az much more a he caa qet to vet
for either candidate.
Resolved, that il 81 Just aud proper q
candidates to pay Tor their election,
they have money sent them from Troy
Resolved, that this j. the oHly way q
1 pclpeiuating the Democratic Or Republi
can form Of Government As we stand al
derH
Resolved, thatwe dip - MIX and g.
water 10 each can for The n y marks
= n pure milk istoo strong Tor nae 10 TIA
L locality
: Adjourned aaa ~ die.
Ordered pubised ia all ths papers q
I the lire ~ the Harlem Extension raj
fgaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

~. LC. Cook FL has been re-Honi
mated aud confirmed 4. Post Master 81
Bennington
Hon II Ashley EK-6oy Of Mon
tan. has recently been leeluring in differ.
ent parts % the state upon The Interest.
aud prospects of tbe Northern Pacific Rail
road A few days since be addressed ihs
business men Of Bennington UPON tia.
spbseei Fl ne Office ~ = v ilsll Esq
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
NAY FLOWER TOBACCO
sNrFrpr 50 BEST
Cas~ias raAseeotn ths harriet
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
~ TORY FONT VERMONT
vhsfs mas he iaua8 = lull ssseftusat =
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
sadauNs
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES.
nYF rUFN,
All Uslar,ar Mstsusl u ~ Kinds,
CHOICE FLAvoRlNG EXTRACTS,
rouKr ARTICLES
HAIR. NAIL TOOTH FLESH ANp CLOTHES
BRUSHES.
HTH MITrrNS.
ruFr BuNEs,
hAih tllA
ruMpES
luhins' W,s5d~ufths aud other
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS.
TOILET SOAPS.
in great variety.
rtus.es, Abdominal supporters
Shoulder BBoes. Surgical Instruments,
And Appliances and Hasuc Hose
Procured 81 shul, notice.
Latter Paper, Euvslopes, Pens Pencils, etc
SO pains wlll be spared to make this store
smluontlN
TIE uBuG SroBt
II ihe People
Thanking the puhllc for past tsvorH ~e solicit
a continuance OF the same,
a.. A. BUCKLEY,
=. n CiEMOAs, NJ. D.
FACTORY Point, Feb, "a 1874 ~ ly6soi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
Local Intelligence.

TUESDAY MORNING pm 2. 1871.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

Earr nurd 30 has sola - Earn
Aad Will remove - Michgau - coming
spuus H.. "a Graves sell hs farm'ag
tools. stock SD furniture a. ARlaan 81
ths s,l asv a March II O'Clock
ri w. rwau ana " b Randall
have formed o-parincuhip snd vii
continue the sale u good. Il Mr rrovant
oll stand. We have % doubt thcy vii
70 good business III they advertise il
tAc 4arHNI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

faa taai .asseg Hfs Chester A..
D sMfh Proprietor
|kmgef 81 Mabghssser fs4ira6d aepai MaB8sys.
eiaesas snH a5ses - & s y. Il isale ~
Hsil psaa gong sssth = ID Htn
AFFtRstE4 fsRtss Manchester FAtiraad Aspat
/ aAtdtFt 4hnfwas "a ta4 Saturdays 81 30 a. H..
FER sEf4Fa af rs g. = tfaia gang kaftt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC h r. 90

{
These bond. aro secured, arst BY F,rstAofeage
On The Railroad itself, its ROLLING STOCK aud at
equipments; second BY a Fret Mortgage 80 it,
entire Lsnd Grant, being more thap TsuhtF Two
| Thousand Acres OF Land 90 zach mile Ht Road
The Bonds arc frut from United States taA
\ The principal aud Interest are payable 10 0uld
the principal 40 the ond q thirty Ntsrs, aud the
| interest SOM annually Al the ratt 81 srss aud
! hrc. Isats Ftr tct pei anuum.
They are lsaned lu denominations af ftON. $500
I - 600 rs 900 and $40 NW
The Trustees undtr The Mortgage arc Mossrs
Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia aud ! Edgar Thorn
son, President OF tie leunsylyauia Central Raj
| road Company
| These northern Pacific $50 Bnnds viii Of ali
| lines before maturity, to receivable II Ten frt
| Govt Premium GOO a. iH oEgbauRe iaf HE
| Company lands ri thoir uWtst cash rnce,
lu addition g. their absolute safety tlo.s
4 Bonds yicld au income Target st believe than
amy other Arat class security Persons holding
| United states t-2ua van BY converting them iaiU
4 Northern Ftehee lu1rRso tltit yearly income utf
! hifd and bni have perfectly relahle invest
ment
| How 20 or THf4 Your uoafost bank Of
| Banker Will supply these bonds "a any henired
amount, aud 81 any needed denomination frts
sons wishing g exchange atoeka Or other bonds
| tof these, can DO SO with any Of our agents who
viii allow the highest current price Tor all mar
/ kctahlg sucuIitttE,
| Those living 10 localities remoto from bAnks
may send money on other bonds directly TO rs b.
| express aud We will send back Northern Pacific
bOnds AZ our own risk and without cost TO the iu-
| weston. For further information, pamphlets
maps, ote. call % Or address the undersigned o.
any Of The banks or bankers employed TO sell this
| lon,
JAY COOKE 4 Co,
| Financial Agents
| Subscriptions received hy
MORGAN, KEENE a MARVIN
q Wan q, y. y General Agent.
| BATTENKIIt NATIONAL BANK
| Of Manchester, VI, Local Agent,
| 39jm6i2r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

a he Fssas. saaaflf A.
81 H AtsR FfaYYassas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
a.H,rs r.rr,.,o, S,nRoso

fsrs8ftH f8t8FtaffHf
ulftt Kag&hh sFHNnKa
Tsatms f.s@.s maas hsss.s
UAb aUN
a6m MNa1
He4it go EtsasFs Tts ts
80 Hssafs Fs
49, IA
esRH F0E3H
aEu gfeFts sn8 rssssHgtf g3s frsas
ael Eaesas8f. fsslasts sassrs5s.
I sN MS
81 ass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

sat hsf f,afsss A..
M kHsB lFgf1stnt.
! riret II haslsg rsARaa1 depot Maa4aJs.
saHssAsYt sa& ffs3Ags 81 ~ =. Is tua faf
sts hsu EaHg hgBts a. ls ~ ss
Barr khgse. 4ssFes MAa1Asslsf raaraAa depot
ass4aFs. ldafsssys An4 81 E3ags Il e = n
re- afnFsi n g iftia &c Aayth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

The entertainment given by "Our
Own Club, at the Town Hall on We'd
uesday evening twas f brilliant affair.
Between forty and fifty couple being
present. Everything passed off pleasantly
and all seemed to enjoy themselves, judg-
ing by the late hours 10 which the festiyi-
ties extended
This town was chartered by New
Hampshire IN 1851, aud contain. about
$4,000 acres; over one-lalf being noun
tain land. TAe town was formally or.
gained about l16S. Remember Baker
being the first town clerk First chill q
born ia town was Elizabeth Sccly IL 1863
lV3 years ago. First town representative
were 10 i51s, being Thomas Chittinden
John rasseti. Jf. and Ethan Allen tht
latter man somewhat known Ia AMER
crn history lie resided on the spot q
very near, where the depot now stands
Ills well, ia use 81 this time, just south 0
the depot Z. quite celebrated Population
$3.50. l3g 1926, 1910, 1870, 1882. 1860
llM: 1870. 1885,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-04
A Brilliant Wedding.

= We copy the following from the %asa
aington Patriot:
= On Thursday evening very brilliant
= wedding was celebrated in the Union Meth
h Odist Episcopal church, corner of Eleventh
- and LOcnst streets. The contracting
a parties were Or. II. i. Hewitt, of Louis
4 vile, and formerly a resident Of st. Louis.
~ and Miss Lizzie S. Goodwin, daughter OF
SNr. A. S. Goodwin, senior member Of the
firm of Goodwin. Behr & Co., one of the
h most successful houses in the city. The
wchurch was completely filled, every seat
e, being occupied. while hundreds crowded
d the aisles. The bridal party, Immediately
y preceded by the family of the bride, arrived
VA few minutes past eight o'clock, and adj
mvanced to the altar i'll the following order:
MIR. John Kaufman and Miss Minnie Van
fl Court; Mr. George j. Goodwin, brother of
athe bride, and Miss Clara Hauck; Mr..
James Warren and Miss Alicia Stevens Mr..
Q. l.. NJ. Ramsey and Miss Lizzie Hanenkamp;
g; DIR. Edgar Park and Miss Nellie Van Court,
fiand the bride and groom. The bride and
bridesmaids were richly and elegantly at
alfred. During the progress. Of the pro-
Ocession to the chancel the wedding march.
hfrOm Memberships " Midsummer Night
aDream." was performed by Professor Bow
Vman. The Methodist wedding service in
pull was read by the Reg. Mr. FELTON,.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony the
q 0afe7ts of the bride gave large reception
Vat their handsome residence. corner Pine
nstrcet and Leffingwell avenue. The spacious
d. srlors were thronged until late hour by
the Nrilliant company, who gave hearty con
I, ,ratulations to the happy couple.
Thursday for New Orleans. where they are
pto spend the winter. Their departure will
che regretted by very large circle Of
friends
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-04
1Yonumeut to Admiral FarraRu,,

The New York Post says that Farragut's
r'name and fame will stand as high in or
1inavy, for all time to come, as the name and
Sfame of Nelson in the British navy. When
n.he died, says the Post, it was left for the
lefty of New York to give his remains a
cs,,public funeral, and prominent citizens Of
Thew York have now formed an orsaniza-
nl,tiOn to collect fund to raise a monument
lover his grave. General Dix is the presi-
tident, Moses II. Grinnell and Benjamin Field
Mare the vice-presidents, and John j. Cisco is
s<the treasurer Of this association, and lin
storder that all persons may have an oppor
Irtunity Of uniting in this testimonial to the
CCmemOry of the great and good admiral, the
Cmembers of the association have fixed the
highest limit of each subscription at one
p,hundred dollars" New York, the greatest
Commercial city OF. the continent. will do
Iiherself honor in erecting monument to
u Admiral Farragut; butn monument which
lean be raised in his honor and memory will
Itbe greater than his deeds. or than his
oLeserts, who was the bravest and uoblest
= H,ss>ialor our country has produced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-04
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY T. 1871

ter. eight feet stroke. It is supposed she
will carry thirteen hundred tons loaded,
| and five hundred and fifty tons on five feet
water.
The total quantity of all descriptions Of
! goods delivered by the st. Louis and St.
Paul Northern Packet Line during 1870. Ut
ST. Louis, was 764 ,307 tons.
The j. ii. Best is in an ice harbor in the
canal at McConneilsville. Ohio.
We are glad to hear that Captain w. f.
Fuller is recovering rapidly from the in u-
ries received last week at Carrolton. Ken
lucky.
Captain Lewis, Of Humphreys, Lewis g.
Co., Evansville, has purchased Captain
Alexander Beckmans wharfboat at Law
renceburg, Indiana, for $500, delivered at
Evansville.
The fine sihewheel steamer, Alex Mitchell,
III the Iron line" leaves to-day at 5 Z. NJ,
for the above and all way points on Red
river Captain w. T. Bpar,lman commands
and Mcssrs. Lowd. Walden aud Walter E.
Dill are in charge Of the Office.
RED RIVER PACKET COMPANY"
reliable line sends ont the good steamer
Era No. 10 today. at 3 p. NJ. tor Shreve-
port, Jefferson and way points. The Era
carries the United States mails, and leaves
punctually.
For LoUIsvILLE.-CapyainB y. A. Oglcsby
concluded to defer the departure Of his fine
vessel until to-day, at ) +. NJ. when she will
positively leave for all landings on the Ohio
river, to Louisville. Mr.. ii. l.. Fillmore.
chief clerk OF the kiigour will take pleas
IRE in welcoming shippers and passengers
on board to-day.
For ST. LoUrs.--Captain Vickers is load
ing the tine sidewieel boat Alice. for st.
Eouis and way points. Mr.. Chandler, an
efficient utitroau has rntr,rp nj tIe office
of the Alice.
Fox BAYOU M,CoN.--Ihe Lizzie Hopkins
is proving very successful ii this trade. and
abe leaves this evening, On announced time,
just IA punctual as can 10 desired. CAPTAIN
L. &. lSlwlin%s, Inaster. and =. A. Work,
chief clerk, are great t;ivorites III che Hsnsss
:Sn.s asacon trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-04
yesterdays Evening Dispatches


3 New YORK, January "a special cable
: gram to the World. says:
K The court of Berlin expect an early sur
T render of Paris.
Continual eourtcsies are occurring be
: tween Berlin and Wilhelmshohe. The
r French Emperor is confident OF his rcstora
ton. though the Empress spends most OF
. her time in weeping and PRAYING for peace:
q Arrived out: Steamships Virginia, Iripoll
4 and Scandinavian.
Sr. LOUIS. January 3.-Christ Church,
p on Thirteenth street. burned last night.
LONDON january 3.-Troops are concen-
4 trating in Southern Prussia.
Gladstone's constituents request his resig-
nation; his policy having impoverished the
:. nation.
d The French government at bordeaux
IL designated Jules Favre TO represent II IN
y the congress OF powers on the Eastern HueS-
al lion.
The Empress Eugene received Pcrsigny.
Marquis La Vallcttc ROuher and other dis
tinguished Imperialsts on New Years Day.
u Prince Louis telegraphs the government
Y at Darmstadt that two regiments OF Prus-
Il slams whipped a superior force of French, on
o. Saturday. southeast OF Orleans The Hes
T SLAMS lost fifty men.
a The Telegraph announces. on authority,
that the demands made upon Prussia by the
British Cabinet, relative TO the seizure and
sinking of the English Golfers in the Seine,
are in a fair way OF adjustment
severe engagement, in which the French
3, we're successful. preceded the evacuation of
10 Bray by the Germans
The reports that the Pru ssian army of the
~ Loire has retired on Glen, are apparently
= confirmed.
BORDEAUX. January "a portion Of
General Chanzy's army is now strongly
posted near NendOme
EnpaUempntS along the Loire for a week
Il past, have all been successes for the French.
a Near La Trache $4,000 prisoners were
taken by the French.
r A Prussian column recently lost 300 men
My drowning in an attempt to cross toe
2 Loire ON ice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-04
The Owners of the Propeller salmon VS.
Steamer B. L. Hod.e No. 2. her Tao de. atc.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
q District OF louisiana. No. 9639.-Iu obedience to
admiralty warrant. to me directed in the above
entitled suit, have seized and taken into my pos
session
The Steamer B. L. HOD Z No. 2. her tackle
ETC., now hbeled by tho owners of the propeller Z,
salmon for the causes set forth in the libel now
pending in the District Court OF the United Satea.
And do hereby cite and adnionish the owner
sons having pretending to have any night title
interest in or to the same, to be and appear NJ !
District Court of the United States, for the dstrf
aforesaid to be holden at the city OF New Orleans,
Or before the third Monday of January, 1871, to
show cause, if any they have or can Why the said
steamer B. L. I'd sc No. ,, her tackle etc, should
not he condemned and be sold, nglceably to the
prayer OF libelants.
United states MarsIal's Office New Orleans,
twenty fourth day OF December, 1870.
:. Is. PACKARD
dc22 ja39I United States Marshal.