davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04

TIE NEW YORK WORLD, in one of its
"spurts" of honest indignation, which become
more and more infrequent as it grows older
and more powerful, says that Tweed's sena-
torial district in New York city which usually
gives from twenty-five to twenty five thous
and Democratic majority" sis the most loath.
some political scab in the United States" and
is made up of "people who have no regard for
the decencies of life''-the "uery dregs and
scum of our population" The World has
not said anything near so good or true since
it denounced the shameless and cunning
frauds" of the Ring in 1868 to elect Hoffman
and the expense of Seymour. But the de-
claration of the World, in moment of pas
sion in reference to the character of Tweed's
Democratic stronghold is worthy of more
than passing notice because it applies to
every Democratic stronghold in the country,
the party majority in such locality being ex-
actly proportionate to the extent thatit is made
up of "people who have no regard for the de-
cencies of life." Take what the World calls
"the dregs and scum" out of the cities and
blot out the "loathsome political scabs," and
the Democratic party would be minus just 50
many stronghoids. Indeed, so bare would it
be stripped, that it is doubtful if its already
lingering existence could be extended beyond
a single election
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04

The word Apothegm, though familiar to all
students of Geometry, is not to be found in
Webster or Worcester
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04

THE PROSPECT IN NEW YoRK.-The New
York Herald, a neutral paper, thinks the
probabilities" as to the result of tie election
to be held in New York, Tuesday, are about
as follows:
The best that can be said of New York for
the Democrats is that the general results OF
next Tuesdays election are doubtful. The
Republicans appear tU be confident of carrying
the State ticket and the Legislature, notwith-
standing the fact that on the 4th of July last
there was fair prospect for Democratic
majority in November of fifty, sixty or seven
ty-five thousand on our popular vote, in con !.
sequence of the factions, splits and squabbles
among the demorazed Republicans on the
the one hand and because Of the overwhelm-
ing Democratic vote of this city and the all
powerful electioneering forces of Tammany
throughout the State on the other hand.
Why, then, this astounding political reaction
which encourages the Republicans with the
prospect of recovering this State in the i'm
pending election? The causes, from their
general discussion among all parties and
classes of this city and State and of the coun-
try at large, have become as
Familiar In our mouths as household words.
In truth, "Tammany," and "the Tammany
frauds,"" the Ring" and the ring robberies,'
THE Committee of Seventy, "Andrew Fl.
Green, Hall, Sweeny, Tweed, Connolly, Gar
y Wy, keyser, Ingersoll, Woodward and Co.,
OConor and Tilden, in connection with the
amazing financial operations of the "Ring"
and their disclosures, have become "house-
hola wof or .h; Of honor or disgrace among the
some extent, of every State and TERRITORY in in
the Union.
But on further reflection it thinks that the
dissensions of the Republicans may give the
State to the Democracy, after all.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04
ON MARRIAGE.

Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS
ana ABU SEES, which interfere with MARRIAGE
with sure means OF relief for the Erring and Unor-
tunate, Diseased and Debiltated. Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, No. Q, 8. Ninth ST., Philadsl-
phia, Pa: jy 2e-sNus
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04

,..a-,au.o n1lns-matches held in the various
,n'eilot 'osns Of Maine this year are depopu-
."'ne 1 ~ SIS Az the present rate not so
much asared squirrel OR woodpecker will he
eftwhen winter closes in. Some of ~ NC
temporaries do well in protesting v;uo,,. ~
against this kind of sport" 'S
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04

SOME of the New York papers report that
grave apprehensions are felt about the fate OF
the Grand Duke Alexis, who is SO long over
due at New York. The Emperor Alexander
has repeatedly telegraphed for information,
and the imperial family is reported to be in
conservation. Perhaps our Geographic col
umhs will show that this anxiety has been
relieved
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04

THE Springfield Republican, which is not
at all inclined to enthusiasm in these days,
predicts clear Republican majority of $4,000
at least in the Massachusetts election, Tues
day.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04
On MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from ,ba. =,
ects OF errors and abuses in early lIfe Manhood ra
stored. lmpediments to marriage removed Mo-
method CT treatment. New and remarkahIa raneo
dies. Boot and Circulars sent free in sealed &c
velopes. Address HOW ARD ASSOCIATION' No .
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. noyIsnd3m
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLA ID.
-
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. ISL
The New Democratic

Gen. Grant can't make a speech. He can
onlv enforce the laws, keep the peace, do jus
t;ce TO the Indians, collect the revenue, pay
the debt, negotiate treaties that save wars,
and do such things as promote the prosperity
and happiness Of the country. Wishing to
rid the country of 80 unconstitutional Presl-
dent, and looking about them ior proper
candidate. the Democracy have at last lound
a man in whose power to conquer the con-
oueror of Lee they heartily believe. He is
not a statesman. He has not hitherto been
much. if at all, known in public life. He is
not philanthropst by any manner OF means.
His efforts for the amelioration of the condi-
ton of his kind have been directed solely to
the promotion of his own interests. He is
not at all scholarly man. He could not
compete gin book-learning" with any of our
college professors with the slightest probable
ity of success. He is not great writer.
Longfellow or Lowell could 'give him points,
in their several departments of literature,
and still beat him out Of sight. But he has
got money-lots of it. Even the gains OF
Tammany are but trife compared with the
vast sums possessed or controlled by Thomas
A. Scott, the head of the greatest railroad
monopoly the world ever saw. 1t is hoped
that he can buy his election. The movement
is quite serious one. A half dozen Western
Democratic papers seriously propose the
thing The New York Herald thinks the
plan might result in great success, and ad-
vises the Democracy to try it. We subjoin
its remarks:
The railroad power of this country begin.
to show its hand over broader field thar
that of local or State politics. Its vast infu
ence has been seen fol- sumo time past in the
State Legislature, in Congress, with the court:
OF law and on the stock and money markets
Now it aspres to the Presidency. A leading
journal OF the West dominates the great rail
road king of the country, Thomas A. Scott, Of
Pennsylvania, for that exalted position. An6
why not? Mr.. Scott yields immense power
as the chief over thousands of miles of rail
roads, extending from the Atlantic border te
the lar West and spreading like network ov
er number of the most populCus States
He carries Pennsylvania in his pocket AM
holds other States in his grasp. He is mar
of great administrative ability, and represents
more than any other, the mightiest interest in
the country. The Democrats could hardl,
select more powerful candidate. If tb'
other democratic railroad magnates, such a
Vanderbilt and Gould and Fisk, who contro
the New YORK Central, the Hudson Ri7el
the Harlem, the Erie and other lines, were t
combine to place the chief of the Pennsylvani
Central in the Presidential chair their powe
might prove irresistible The railroad powe
might prove superior 10 General Grants mill
tary reputation. Our Western contemporar,
shows tact and foresight in starting thi
movement.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04
~ r HI II e NJ JEW .,
FORT OF PORTLAND.
G Friday, Nov. 3.

~. rn -s.i.G Friday, Nov. 3.
.-.r. ARRIVED.
Steamer New England, Field, st John, NIB, via
Eastport tor Boston.
Sch Montezuma. Bulger, Boston, to load FOR Calais
and Eastport.
Sch Duke OF Newcastle, lBr) Hunt. Boston, to load
for st John. NIB. l'- TT
Sch John p Collins, Thurber, Boston. to G Sawyer.
Sch Heaton. Phinuey. Boston, 20 Cbas SAWYER.
Sch Sapho, ABrj Hatfield Salem. to load tor st
Johh, NIB.
Sch Harriet Fuller, Willard ewburyport.
Feb Gazells Gardiner. Pembroke.
Sch Astoria PiDkham, Bath,-salt 10 Dana & Co
Sloop Amelia, Hamilton, Wells Beach.
Sloop Twilight Cleaves, Wells Beach.
CLEARED.
Brig Amelia Emma, Carton. Matanzas- Phinney 6
jackson.
Sch U Young Richardson, Cardenas-C Cbast
& Co.
Sch Willard, Parsons, Philadelphia-E VIII
lard. st r..t
Sch Lodi. Robinson Ca ais-Nathl Blake.
Sch Emene. Roberts, WIscasset-E Eastern Packet
Company.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04

Sept 5, lat N. lon "a 50 W. ship John CLARK,
from Newport Tor Singapore.
Sept 25 lat 10 06 s, Ion SO 3d. ship David Brown,
from Boston for Valparaiso.
No date lat 40 25, Ion IS, ship Ellen Goodspeed,
from Antwerp tor New Orleans.
No date lat 20 OF N Ion 26 20, clip Kearsarge, fun
New York TOR San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04
DapAKruKa OF OCEAN srEAmEss

tiirias1re Almanac 80. November A.
Sun risss.,......637 Moon rises... :. 10 "a PM
Sun Sets. ..........4r0t High water. 50, 90 PA
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04

Sid I'm Rio Janeiro 2o;h ult, ship Louis Walsh.
Pendlefon tor Valparaiso
In port 6tb ut brig 1herese Butler Blohm, Tor
A. Rio Janeiro Sept g. br Ernest Hodgdon, for
Boston -. ,,,,-., ~
Az al Havans 9Th, harque T X Weldon. Colson,
Sew York.
In port 2s h nlt, bres Clara NJ Goodrich, McCart.
LOT Boston; U y Gave. Hardness, lcr NoIth OF cape
hatteras; and others as before.
ar at Matanzas 21st ult, bIigs NICHOLS Chose'
sauna sauna 2lh: Juliet Clark, Moore New Sora; Z'tn
Adelaide, Wilson. Bangor
q Az fortune island 2id ult brig Jennie M1rtop,
"arn51Ee' ,ei baltimore saTie day.
Portland. -" "e a "
additional per steamer Iussia1
vi AT " Liverpool 18th ut, Eddystone, Park, New
Cid 18Th. Emma Smart sagua.
Ar II BRISTOL 2Oth ult, Gold Hunter, Freeman. i'm
New York. '''"""' 'i'
Sid tn GravcseEd 21st. B Bradley. Rr,a,cr r.,
Philadelphia (sinee reported lost.) - w.
SID TN Penarth nth, Vigilate, Whittemore, for
Martinique. "
Ar at Lamlash 11th, Europa. Wood. Glasgow Tor
New York.
Ar al Dublin 18th, Jennie Parker, Rogers, Phila-
delphia.
ar at Que nstowu 18th, Cygnus, Peterson, NYork
land sailed 10Th tor Hun
Ar at Marseilles 18th ult, Sandy Hook, Barstow
Cette.
sid I'm Malaga 18Th. Alice STREET., Hooper, New
York; Horace Beals Strout, DO.
ar Mt Gibraltar 10th ult. Niphon, Boyd, Trapani
and cid Tor Boston.
CID at Rotterdam 10th. Layinia, Davis, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04
FROM OUR connrsrospEsr.

/ iFKOM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
B-OrH BAY, Oct 2s-Ar, scbs Old q adj. McClin-
took, Portland toi Mayaguez; S McKown, Parsons
Bas Caleurr. ~ WEI ~ - .
Oct gar, scbs Frank Barker. Wiley, from Saeo
twhere she was ashore) Oregon, Dunton. Portland.
NOV lar. schs Emma w Day, Clark New Lon
don Tor Pembroke; Sea Pigeon. Ware, st Stephen
NIB, tor Boston, with loss OF deck load
Sid, sch Old Chad, McClntcck. Mayaguez.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04
F0 R Es4EE !

An Iron Propeller Ferry Boat.
zaE@5Ssss Dimensions. length, 900 teet, beam 40
SS--LAAtA feet. lreadth over guards 81 II. depth
ssszcf.sS IA feet; draught of water laden II eef.
Suitable Tor Lake or River navigation, and The car
ryng OF Railroad Cara and Teams.
The Ironwork is marked and lying In store at
Portland
Apply TO PERCY L. ISAAC,
At the Falmouth Hotel,
tlr TO GEO II. STARR.
British Consulate Portland, Maine.
November 4th, 1871. DIV
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04
B o S T % N.
FOR - ALE

NJ " IA. ~ ~ AlN =
JNIlE new two story French roof house, just fin
L ished, en- Cushman ST.; house piped tor SeOago
and all the modern improvements Enquire on the
premises or No % Emery st. j. A. TENNEY.
sep5dtt SD
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-04
FOR EIGN PORTS

Sid I'm Genoa 18th ult, barque Eaton Elwood
Messina. ~ H'"ood,
Denia. 'H'er, ir0ln
At antwerp 18th ult. ship florence Treat s,o..
Brown, from Callao tor Rotterdam '"'p oahe Fish,
beTt s 81 nlinsoy SOih ult ship Mont Blame H.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-18
Iitiless Fate.
BY ALICE CARY.

| saw in my dream wonderful stream,
And over the stream bridge So slender,
And over the white there was scariel light
And over the scarlat golden splendor.
And beyond the bridge was goodly ridge
Where bees made honey and corn was
growing,
And down that way through the golden gray
a gay young man in boat was rowing.
could see from the shore that a rose he
Stuck in his buiton-hole, rare as the rarest,
And singing song and rowing alons,
] guessed his face to be fair as the iairest.
And all by the corn where the bees at morn
Made combs of honey-with breathing
bated,
saw by the stream (it was only dream)
lovely lady that watched and waited,
There were fair green leaves in her silken
sleeves,
And she his sed 10 land with her milk
white hand
The gay young man in the boat arowing.
And all 5 light IN her apron white
She caught the little red rose he cast her,
Aud " IIasta !" she cried with her arms so
wide,
+" Haste, sweetheart haste !" but the boat
was past her,
And the gray so cold ran over the gold,
And she sighed, with ouly the winds to
hear her
" He loves me still, and he rowcd with will,
Bat Pitiless Fate, not he, was steerer !"
And there TIL the morn blashed over the
corn
And over the bees in their sweet combs
humniug,
her locks with the dew drenched through
and through,
She waited and watched her false love.
coming
But the maid to-day who reads my lay
May keep her young heart light as a fcath.
It was only dream, the bridge and the
stream
And lady and lover, and all together,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-18
OF IL FREE LUNCH.

-kcceiNinI a new truth is adding
a new "s'uSc - Ljebig,
Heaven always fayors the honest
purpose,
Nothing is so reasonable and
cheap rs good manners
-lirpralS,d,not for your ancestors
but Tor yum vlrlurcs.
A slrMaht line is the shortest IN
moraIS as wen rs in geometry.
Little can hp done well to which
the whole mind is not appRcd.
After his blood, lhat which 4
man can next give out of himself rs y
tear.
There is great force hidden in
sweet command
Everybody keeps private Apul,
lyon, | tancy,--JoAu Halyd.c,
If men lived Ike men indeed
their honseS would be temples.
=,
"'nan 'S "ha' every man lN; hn-
"'a'' y ""'' ''' o0Sht u 'e'
Reserve is the uuost expression
., ''SP''t toward 'h"Se WI" are It's
''J'''S'
What we are afaid to do before
,'''" we N""".d u w "'fa'd to tIll''k ht.
'''' >'''''
Sympathy with nature is a pqrt of
the good mems religion. - r i. ElEt,
Devote each dav to the object
then 10 Time, and every ovrninu y IN
find something done. 49, Ggfibe.
The mischief tina, flows from in
indirous cuuuscl> are not removed by
the application of seventies - f,ibboD.
r. l,,..,.,cr
yril which covers the face Of fnturi,,
is woven hy the hand Of mrrcy."
re ,.e
rt.I.f, ~ ~ " ''' '''',1' "f ,n'"y
" ,t', ,' Wv .''.' :" 'p ''N''
--1SYaney Saith.
~, ,.,
,,' ''''''' =, = '''a'' - 'h' nun,
w. ,,a.. y" ,;i '','II "'','" ', 'p 'p,%N , a'',
p','''' "''''' '' - 'oN'" an" "''NSe'
U r,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-18
4 LABRLCHE & BODETT.
DEALERS IN
BUTTS, SHOES, &C., &c.

- We naFe constantly On hand full line OF
boo''' oh'e' ,'altere, slippers. &c,,--both
OF our % o"h make and sale work, which we
9re ~. sei'h'9 AZ h''eea that defy competition
We ,u1eil 70 keep none bu, the best stock
profit Repairing neatly done
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-18
MISS vi. GORDON.
Dressmaker, Milliner,
AND DEALER IN
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.

Piires 40 low as good work aud good ma.
tefial will warrant buy all goods IN ear
lire at tne lowest market price, ard ara sill.
ling 70 dispose of them at small profit -
Rooms over NQsher & snydcr's, Grand Rap.
ias' Hlr' Ism
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-18
sndeS


Farm Property and 3cfached Dwellings
taken for YEARS At ! PER CENT and
> YEARS AT u PER tENT.--being IS
low as Insurance can he obtained in any
Mutual Company, AMI with the advan'ag" Of
having a large capital TO draw on in event
of Loss
Insurance on STEAM MILLS taken st
FAIR RATES
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-18

nav Httit ItfbNt'i wv '''',~ ',h's ~ ~ VI
dence and skill had been applied p
Had the heart been locked mp and all
it, good hidden from the Identifying
,ight !? If so, why could not some
kind power unlock the closed heart,
AMI set th,, blessings free
The good genius was at hand
DR.. Ralph Grah"m, Mafy's uncle,
had seen the gathering cloud and bad
marked the progress OF the deepening
gloom. He had known both the bus
band and wife from their infancy !;
and he had loved them both; and
when he saw them thus unhappy, he
wondered if he could not help them.
He knew that the greater Fault was
Mary's and he knew, too, that she
yet bad preponderence Of good IN
her heart. lie knew that she had III
her hearl the keenest oN sympathles,
the nobleSt OF impulses, and The fonnt
.ot true and enduring love. lie
knew because, IN the other years ne
had seen 'heM and nc knew 'hat 'he
good OF the human heart cannot
Wholly dla. 1T may De ch"kea up
and II may be crushed down Gshealh
the snperlncnmotht weight "i ev'I
ont Whlie the human heart nam 'oiSa
ton OF ME IT may We pfooed !" the
fountain OF good, ana III l's darkest
night 1t shall lield flashes OF generous
Impulse. :.
Or. Graham or oheie h''ph,
as Mary called han had been inc
family physician when she was babe
ana he was man OF sense AS wen a,
experience ahd SElIi, la'ely ne hao
been called to prescribe Tor AI'a'''
who was tronhled more and more
with that uncomfortable throho'hg OF
he heart :,
i cannot tell what Uncle l"'Ph
really thought. lie may have '''o"2"'
l"S' as another experienced phyS'c'n''
would ha'c 'honSht-that me pNIsa
tloh was sihp'y the result OF ihd'SeS
ti"n; ana That the dun pam came
from pnrnmo-9aStrc sympathy; ana,
l'rther, that The ca"Se OF the whoI''
lay IN nerv"nS arrangement c"nse'
4ent upon mental ear" ana labor
But, he that as 1t may, ne resolved
that ne w"nid make "S'-"f Allan ;
heart III WrlocNInS the heAft OF MS
"itr.
Uncle ha'p'., what 90 You teaHl
tllHk OF Allan !!
Mary, 10 YOU want III" I" ten the
unth lie spoke very soIe'h'lIF;
ana M'i i grave '2oN.
ne Ullh; 'plcie = She repeated
WIN = H,aIIied expression on m1 a.,
no, l,i,!K 'h'fe IS anything Srro"S
W nay cdIi be more serious tEan a
di,ea,' OF the heart 7"
l'nt Aiiau has no such thlng.
MY dear E'rl,. you must not de-
er,Ve yoor'el: You may not keep
"A ian 'uhG WIN yoN Excessive Ia
ooF--amhition To achieve great re-
lItS-ahd a want "t h"althiHi "rPh'
Ton, have strained shis heart more
than 1t VIII bear, i tell You plainly
Allan Is dying"
Dying
lrA--snrcIy. 1t is BIT a 4o's.
ton OF tlme% W. may save hlm Ia
prolonged and useinI life II we can
remove the cause of his dis asr. -
II We You not observed how pal" ana
thin he has grown? aud have You ""t
4 I
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-18
OER APPETIZER.
$3.50 I've was tAe first Zone apart.

lhhnHGF,
.an - 81,
hauls 4'N' w
rh. o,,..,....
Ma h''l,n KY l"'S' ,, ~ VINO 'oa'si phloy
c. ..,,,
ln.l.> .",',''G" N'''>' y 'a'o"'ae ~ a'
MUS y '"N'''eSs except '"Ne making.
I',',' .'1', " '''',.'' ''Vo''''e '''Vy won
~ ~ ~ '''' ''''S'''
Song OF the billiard ball "Ob,
Applicable 70 nm angel what on
earth are You doing?
"A man whom we can mt IN
with Il good hotel keeper.
,v.
side yourSelt,' A. a wac said 10 fl.
law who stood beside a DONKEY,
Tlor, much ,,,.,,.,',
aNoa in Cincinnati that money ia
'tghl,
!, ,,,
-" VIZ l''N u rNP,'"'ce ',aS aus
seuH
poxtor pas,,, roo3;,,, -, .,,
man no,,,., aon,a,;nn..I -, aI.', o. ,l,,
poor Indian ~ ''''' '"'
Many nors.ns o.,,.,a;. r. u,.
Snor mnnory hn, n"pn ,'''' "rn''i, w. "'1'' A.
rriye ;p1,n,n,t '' " ''N'' WV
InnId;rg in .iI.oon !. L.,,n. ,ha,' s ana
, tLat ,naketh a ta,t ,,,Jy
-~ Ao ihd'hna paper announce lec-
'"'' ny "A converted Ep'seopaltan
- ;,
>''"N'S'''''Y "NN!''S "l'SSihS
u''"'' 'hv"'' aoi "'"S'nS the S'oInals
''''"I'' '''' eh'''c meal
Many man breads throwing
away his life at once, who shrinks not
'F"m throwing IL away ny peacemeal.
A Sar,,nga lcllo vbo a,,syo.
p,nc,epn fines a,y hos .,on. ;n,,
decline. SO has her father Tie do.
cI'nes to pay his notes
A wag lent n rlcroem,n ho,ao
which ran oway a,a ,Lrew lin anJ
then claiwpd c,cdit for Ala in .nrool.
ina, ,Ln rns,,l " ~ - 'N"'
S"iona'ls wisdom lssaid to be due
TO Tie iaci Tint he had seven hundred
W'veS. whom he consulted on all oc.
cas'ons'
For whom ara Won concerned ,n
asked iudrr Of = witty Inwyrr ~
AN conrrracd for the defendant NAV
! It please your honor, but am rtaimd
ny we l'al''lt, was tlIe reply
A Snowman advertise. tha,
among his other ruriosjfirs !, III,
ceIchra'ed diilrtenccn . which has
been So often splir hy baruain makers
He says hc has both halves OF IT,
Grn.ny L,;,., n.l.a ,,h,. .,,
hes, IL nu 1n ,n,o,o.. a. ,al" ,hn',
ao wen answered rbnt Lnn, ,r,yy
trIcassccd Goldfish, OF Il little fresh
butter, made them do very nicely.
8 Boy, sail an m ,en,o,oa o,d "a.
low 10 ,oi., tod ,.,Lat ,.o ynn Ia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-18
No. 13.
SINH IA STMILIBUS OURANTUR~
EgtAEPssgEEyS
E.N1gs.3gsaNEakG SssEEEEsCS

uAvE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Ii experience IN entire succeps: Simple
Prompt Efficient and Reliable. They arc the
only Medicines perfectly adapted TO popular nse,
SO simple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them 81 harmless S. to be free from dan
ger, and 30 efficient ~ 10 he always reliable.
They have raised the hi g,Icss cumtacndatOn from
all, and VIII always render Satisfaction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

RY WILLIAM DE LACY, AUCTIONEER,
ID Office No. Is Commercial WEDNESDAY,
August l6 1871, II o'clock NJ, at the st. Charles
Auction Exchange basement rotunda of the st.
Charles Hotel, by virtue of and pursuant to a
judgment in partition, rendered by the Hon. Louis
the parish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause,
Judgment rendered June Z, and signed June II,
1871, will be sold by public auction the following
described property, to wit
L. THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
in the First District Of this city, in the square
Gasquet Streets designated by the Nos. 3, and 5,
on plan drawn by John Schneider, engineer. Said
lots each other and measure each % feet ii
inches and line front Robertson street 80 feet
inch and lines in width in the rear, by the fol-
lowing depth viz: lot No. g. - feet the line di-
vdng from lots Nos land and 80 feet inches and
lines the line dividing it from lot No 4 lot No. 4,
80 feet inches and lines the side of lot No. 3,
and "a feet inches and lines on the side of lot
No. 5, and lot No. 5, 81 feet inches aud lines on
the side of lot No. and SO feet inches and lines
on the side Of lot Ne. 6.
2. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
town of Garrolton, in the parish OF jefferson. in
this State in the square bounded by Leouidas, JEFF
fersen, Zempel and Fourth streets, designated by
the No. T. of square D. and measuring 30 feet front
on Leonidas street, by depth between parallel
lines of l39 feet. t.
Terms and Conditiens-One- third cash, and the
balance on credit of six. and twelve months in
notes of the purchasers bearing eight per cent in
terest per annum from date until paid, and secured
by special mortgage on the property sold, the
torneys fees ia case of suit to enforce payment of
notes, the purchasers to assume payment Of all
taxes for 1871.
Acts of SALE together with the United States in
ternal revenue stamps attached, at the expense of
the purchasers, before ". J. Caste, notary public.
vf6 nuI2