davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-29

1t was night, and Harry slept, but
beside his humble bed through the long,
long hours knelt pale, despairiug gil,
in vain she tried to pray, the only words
her lips could utter were, 4" God have
mercy upon my soul And this was
hatles last prayer afterwards the days
came and went until the Christmas
time
The sun. as It with new Joy, shone
with warm, resplendent rays upon the
glad earth, and Harry too, seemed glad
for this day Katie had promised him a
ride, which, in their humble home, had
long been denied luxury.
The gay scenes with the fresh, brac-
lug air seemed to invest the poor invalid
with new life and vigor; but when far
from the humble little room they drew
up before a neat and tasteful dwelling,
and entering large, airy apartment
with blazing coal fire, bright carpet, easy
chairs, and, better still his favorite
books and toys, and Katie said, "This
is our home Harry, we will not 90 back
to the dreary room again, the child's
delight knew no bounds; and Katie al.
most looked happy for the first time in
many long days.
Katie no longer sat all through the
long day at her sewing, but gave much
time to the invalid, who with all her
care only faded day by day, until in the
early spring time, even when the March
winds had but just driven away the
snow and ice from the southern hillside,
they made little bed out beside his
mothers and laid Harry there TO sleep.
The pain and suffering for him were all
over. His pillow was dreamless and
the carly robin chanted a requiem in the
leafess branches overhead People said
he was dead, but we say no, only sleep.
ing. But Katie where was she? Had
not the recording angels, with tear
stained eyes, months before recorded the
loss of once pure and sinless soul -
And for what? Her love of Harry.
Were not the dead alive, while the
living were dead. Ouly 4 long, dreary,
desolate, sin cursed path reached future
ward for her. If you meet her while
her grief is yet fresh and her heart
yearning for word of kindness, or a
look of sympathy, remember that man
sins from sclfshness and passion, but
through her affections
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-29
THE LEJ'&N'G, DE.yD.
81 RAY EIsIoN.

Katie I'm so tired. can't you put
down that work and let ne sit BY the
window Just while the sun goes down =
Just moment more and you shall
come" said the far young gilr, who by
the industrious use Of her needle had
thus far kept actua. want from their
door since the morning her dying mother
had said, -" Katie make little, crippled
Harry's comfort the first object of your
life while he is with you, for it will not
be long
One by one the many little treasures
which had belonged to SUMMER times
had been sacrificed, that the promise
might be fulfilled, until now there was
nothing more to spare. Only an easy
chair and IIarry's couch remained to
relieve the bare room with its bare walls,
its bare pine table of its desolatc look
yet there was no regret in the young
girls heart 50 long as Harry did not
want. But the winter was still before
them, and uarrys life slowly slipping
away, and those hours Of trriblo pain
were followed by others Of dissatisf c.
ton and complaining Often now nc
pinned for the old home and old scenes
ending BY wishing that he was dead and
living beside his mother ont under the
biz trees.
%, Harry don't talk SO about dying
only try aud Get well aud / will do any
thing IN the world for you
don't want to get well to live il
this dark. lonesome room. while other
bow have nice, pleasant homes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-29
For the True Sortherner
TO WHOM ar .U.3F CONCERN.


Americans have been Justly renowned
for years as tue most enterprising of
any people known, Proyerbially shrewd
and sharp at a bargain, and as Il general
rule successful in whatever vocation they
may chance to assume They owe their
success in great degree to the use of
printers ink, as medium OF advertIs.
Ing than TO any other cause or combina-
ton of causes. And it is an indisputable
fact that not only DO we advertise IN
this way more than do other nations,
but we present our notices of business
in far more varied and ingenious forms
and especially of late there seems to be
a constant struggle between shop-keep-
ers of every description to arrange such
notices in such manner as TO most
readily attract the attention of the read
ing public. This they argue is best ac-
complished by heading the advertisement
with some startling announcement or
sensational item, and this method is
adopted to very great extent. For
instance, on seating ourselves in our
favoritc chair, and opening our paper
for a peruSal of its iteresting items, our
blood will be frozen with horror as our
startled eyes encounter the fearful an
nouncement of Great Railroad Dis.
aster Fifty people killed and others
mortally wounded, " closing with state
ment of the mild fact that, notwith-
standing this dreadful catastrophe, Mr.
John Smith still continues to retail his
salcratus, tea, and molasses at the lowest
living prices. We have always consid-
cred the sensational style of advertising
in bad taste, but we have seen so much
of it for so long time that we sup
posed we were at last capable of sub.
uniting without a murmur to any special
form of the method which might subsc
quently come under our notice, until re.
Gently, when, on taking up the freshly
printed sheet Of one of our local papers.
our eye was drawn to an advertisement
of a grocery store, the opening sentences
Of which were 50 infinitely more devoid
of dclicacy than We had deemed possible
for any notice to be, our faith in our
own ability TO endure ebbcd entirely
away, and our soroly tried spirit cried
out in shame and sorrow that any town
should contain an individual who could
so far forget, not only the christian love
and charity which excuses the faults of
a brother, but the common regard for
the feelings Of others which prompts us
to avoid touching upon real or suspected
frailtics. We entertain the highest
respect for the man who endeavors to
extend his business in every honorable
way; for "a pound Of energy and an
ounce Of talcut will bring greater suc-
cess than pound of talent aud an ounce
of energy. But at the same time we
arc hopeful that the style of doing SO by
this kind of advertisement, by which
sensitive natures are so often wounded,
will eventually be superseded by one
well adapted to serving the in
tcrests Of business, and which will be at
tended by 10 such evil results.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-29
FOR s ALE.
a Fine Fruit Farm for Six
Thousand Dollars.

y fruit farm OF 60 acres 80 acres Of which IA
improved and the remaining 10 acres covered
with nice timber. with a living stream OF water
running across it. There rs an orchard OF
1000 Fruit Trees on the place, 200 OF which are
Peach, principally OF the Crawford variety, all
the other trees are gratis OF the choicest kinds
/ can truthfuly say that we are just "a sure OF
a crop OF peaches as they are on the Lake shore
and claim 100 per cent. advantage over them
on sales for the reason that our fiut ripeus
from ten days to two weeks earlier thereby
giving us a chance to supply the markets before
the Lake Shore rush comes On. Another adj
vantage If that we are on the Michigan Central
II. Il. halfway between Detroit and Chicago
and can ship 10 either point twice q day.
There are 1900 Evergreens on the farm, n por-
ton Of which will be large enough to sell this
FAN. 4 meadow Of 10 acres wheat on the
ground that looks WELL The location OF the
farm is beautiful, being but l. miles from
Paw Paw. over a hard gravel road and ut which
point there is good depot to ship from The
buildings are all new, having been built but
two years, and we'll painted. The house ~
well finished with all the conveniences inside
and everything to mako it pleasant outsde--a
sloping yard in front with nee evcrgreens to
make It beautiful. The buildings at low
figure are worth $1,000. There are S0G0 feet Of
lumber, mostly pine boards, and 5000 feet Of
fencing. There are two acres OF ground in tip
top condition to set ont TO peach trees IN the
spring. / VII make this offer to any one that
buys the place before the first day OF May, 1872.
] viii put in $1,000 worth of tools and stock for
$500. also, furnish peach trees to set on the
two acres Of ground that is prepared for that
purpose. The farm ~ free from oil eucum-
branCoe.
a portion OF the purchase money may re-
main secured by q mortgage on the premises.
Tor further particulars enquire on the premises
or at the TRUE NohrHERNER Office. ...-.-,-,
ALLEN ENCIE.
Paw Paw, March 90. 1872. $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-29

respondent, and giving new life to the
hearts that are to battle for the old Re-
publican flag, from now until November
next Once more we shout-All hail
to New Hampshire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

On improved unincumhered farms. for one or
more wears. or tsrms. ETC., enquire o.
$50 IS. AbEI~1N, Paw tav. Mich.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

The alarms Of f:e a! about nine o'ciocIs
last evening, %as caused by some one
throwing lighted procession lamp on the
Goofof the grocery Of John Sedgewicls on
Cnartres street, between Elysfan Fields and
Frenchmen streets, owned by Mr. Gillette,
Loss S40c, insured in the NeccGaDss' office
fog more Shan the loss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
The Barge 9lineo

nH. as
"eeopy tn6 'oiIo"idlg 1Eol1 ~" o. 4'otis
Democrat Of Tuesdays
There is no change IL frefgRss. The New
Orleans barge line. against Which the steam.
boatlnen Of this city fought for SO fnanv
years. still holds the rate az a dead level.
in existence the freight yates would have
been SO forcibIy against us long ago that we
could not have made any headway against
Chicago in abe attraction 0s the up-river
grain to oIli. citvo The barge line ROW makes
the yateo and any steamboat company thas
can not stand this gatP had better sell emf
and give place to companies that can make
money at the Tateo Whas ST. Louis is now
langGlshing under is the want OF cheap
transportation to Che Gulf: Tic barge line.
the Second National Bank. is president and
Henry Haarsticls IS superintendento is now
the cheapest line we Laveo This line Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

| tBf1Gf Communications P2t6GShcd-Lo1ag
ones LovGriably Reiecte9-The Editor not
Respo'asible for the Sentiments Impressed
IN the C0mmnutcatioas.7
Imprisonment of Auditor Graham.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
What do the REALTORS hope to gain in the
assessors case by keeping Mr.. Graham in
tie Parish Prison? Is not this extreme
anxiety to compel the payment Of. their
claim before the Supreme Coart can pass
upon it an evidence Of the weakness Of their
case The Supreme Court meets in No
vember, ana Mr.. Graham has sworn in his
answers to the court, not To- issue the war
rants until that court has passed upon it.
Therefore, why not release Mr.. Graham,
and quietly await the action of the SD
preme Court? If their claim is as just and
legal as they assert, they can have nothing
t. fear, and By their present action they
are creating strong feeling among the pee
pie against their elaine
We wonder there has nos Been Gouder
cutlery against this extraordinary case.
Here is an officer universally respected and
admitted to be 9lonests an elderly gentle
mano confined in prison among the Syorst
and vilest criminals Of this city. deprived
Of the society of his friends and Che com.
forts Of his family, and al! for what? For
refusing TO recognize q claim generally adj
mitted to be unfounded, and one which! the
very judge who imprisoned him declared
he was morally right in Eesistingo
The interest of the State, meanwhile is
in danger Of suffering from us abseace, this
being the jusies: season cS' She yeag il bis
department.
why do noS our cas- sesfsters ana other
patriotic citizens take some action 20 relieve
this practical reformey from She outrage
being geEpetrated upon himg 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
ST, Louis Fafro

Excursion sickets !ia New Orleans, $40.
Bile and Texas railroad and .uobiIg and
Ohio Sailroado One Sare Gor gound tripo
Tickets good from September % to October
10 Fare for the sound Strip $25 Pullman's
magnificent drawing rooug AND sleeping
ears leave every eVening at twenty minutes
past five O'Clock from foot of Canal street.
cunning through Co So Louis without
change So other lire can offer such in.
ducementso For further particulars in re.
gard to this popular soutes inquire OF 4. II.
Gillespie general Southern passenger agent,
eorneg Camp anG CowgloB styeesss Story
building
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

fF3HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES %OTICE
Il Of his appointment az assignee Of the estate
OF Scion Engel, of New orleans, parish Of Orleans
and State Of Louisiana, ad judged a bankrupt upon
ms own petition.
ssl5 ri EE NORTON, Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

The engagement at the academy Of Music
of this clever actor and pleasing vocal and
instrumental performer has rendered him a
favorite with all who have seen himo He
has good voice, and IS an excellent comic
singer, plays with exquisite sweetness on
several Instruments, and on the heavy FAM
tastic toe has few supeliorso In the play of
''Dixie, Our Southern Home,' written exs
pressIy for him, Mr., Thompson personates
with much truthfulness the character OF
Dirie, Southern negro imbued with many
good traits peculiar to former slaves of the
South. This character renders the special
talent of Mr.. Thompson very serviceable,
and gives him a fine field to display it to
advantage. The play is superior to any
thing of the kind we have before seen, pos
sessing more merit than usually attaches to
dramas of the kind.
The characters are well drawn. and as
the play progresses it becomes deeply in
teresting. The Uncle Thomas of Mr.. Roland
Reed is an excellent PRESERVATION of the
negro character. Miss Hawthorne's Nay
EocreH, the heroine of the piece, is good, of
course, and so is the lfeg of Miss Nellie
Taylor. In fact, the characters are all we'll
sustained, and the piece, with good actors,
apprc pirate scenery, fine music and all the
ct ceteras, forms a very enjoyable entertaina
ment 1t was played to fair house last
night. and will be repeated again tonight.
"Dixie" matinee tomorrow at twelve
o'clock.
Tonight Johnny Thompson will take
benefit at the Academy, and the perform
ances by him will possess unusual interest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
CANCELLATION OF BOND,

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department
New Orleans, September s. 1872 )
SVeHEREAS. APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE TO
w me for the cancellation of the official bond
parish of Orleans, to wit: bond, dated March
3, 1870, in the sum of $1,000 signed by Gabriel
beaumont as principal, and Jules Tuyes as sHre ty
the said bond being conditioned for the faithful per
torrance by the said Gabriel beaumont of his
duties as aucttoneer aforesa d Notice is hereby
gwen to all persons interested in the said bond to
file their objections to the cancellation thereof. in
writing, in the office OF the Secretary of State,
within ninety days after the last publication hereof
tfiven under my hand and the seal of the State
fhis fifth day o. September, a. D. 1872, and Of
the independence of the tinted States the ninety.
seventh. II. C. WARMOTH.
BY the Governor:
J A. WOODWARD, Assistant Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
SIEss1eTRATIO.%o


Office ~ S"a'e Registrar OF Gosers,
New Orleans, September >, 1882.
{ = GO%F0GsI5TY WITH gHE PROVISIONS [F
section owenty NS an act 81 sile General Aesefno
bly, % 2o,Sisians, entitled can 20 2roVide for
HE ge'.ien a..H correction AZ the 3s.s OF gegis
tered @ot"gs " the State etc. approved March 16,
s3T" nott2e is HeqeHS given that tie Offices os the
Assistant Supervisors u Registration OF the severa
election precincts OF Hhe parish % CIesas age noS
os the Ge";si"u ana correction - t!S lisHs of
registered yUtess 0G Gle Taris! os0rleans. as viii
rernaiG open rnt3J SATURDAY d9ceobss &c. j8s2,
Sundays ana j. ga no days excepted.
office hours Aens "a il. gne5 u -. ana ES0fn
2 p 81. sooP. NJ.
81 qualified S'ec"oes o: q1,s parish Of 0g2eaas
SfO ~ese Got registered in $3.50 az! WHO gew de-
size :" :cgsser and III soteEs registered iGs 1880
wle Iave 3gofi. sI.c SECTION precinct IL
which .heS thea res I.9S mas: make apple .5ton
foG 2e.iscr- 80 lie Assistant Supervisor q! Gegse
tratiGio tOC She 3.a.i:.ot - which they Seside
a.. registered voters w0 have changed sheir
place CS Ie sdeuce wttHlsl r" election 2recins5 in
w1ich they registered: Ia 1850 notified TO
appear 8: the office .: 2he assistant sUpeSs OF
Registration Cox ahe 1re'iacS. ans! Save sucls
change noted upon he registry 4o"lS and upon
their certificates Of '%g ,Srati"ns
Che following: is lis. .! sile i.o'niagies oc enc
registration Office il each 9seeiacf:
FIRST ELECTION PRECIHGc.
Bounded By Felicity goaA. Yha!;s street ana Sis
sissippi yiyer.
0fice~Nc. 3!8 St. C!.sr:es ssyees. Gomez oG 3!s!
porneue street.
SECOND HsEicT1os PRECINCT.
Bounded by Vha!a ans Julia styeeto, Mississippi
riveV asld rear os "ityo
Ofice-So. 3!9 81. a'i.aS:sa street, 's:ween Gail.
os" aUCa Gle streets.
third ELECTION PRECINCT.
Bounded Ny Eu!ia ana G't.a! s:.eos. 81 p1tssi32
siver and rear ofsisv.
0fic.--No 2i5 s,E Is.s ssgess, He:wces, 0rya1sa
.nd Rampant stre.,sso
FOURTH ELECTION PRECINCT
Bounded Icy Canal street. So Go.sis stgeeS. ?fts.
sisstpp river and rear Of eityo
Ohc".-So. - Bourbon streeSo
yIFTH ELECTION PRECINCT
Bounded bJ 81. &o6s street, st. Si..i;2 street
Mississippi rivcs and rear Of sitg.
Onicee-Or stgee1o jstweeS g!lleye ana
RobcSSs0n streets.
SIXTH ELECTION PRECINCT.
sou"iea by 81. ahi, street, Espanaie stSess.
Mississippi sivcS and Lake PontehartSaino
Oficse-Corner of Hospital and Bsuqbon Streets
SEVENTH ELECTION PRECINCT.
.+r. Tjlsts.i,r g, g., 5'.'' ;Ti0'
oafce-yo rs 57rs1,c.,n,e1 500
ErG4Ty ErFCrroy pREcYvc4.
gor,,daa lr E3vsfan v.l,7. ,+,..t Vota',a..s o,..
nue.. Ml'slss'PPl R.F~f ana Lake Poht"h*rtraino
- ''o "'''DIl" S''e"' '"1"""$ S-t@ alan
SI't''' 'oa lang 4sIls y ..-.....
.4' IA bAho1io" eEhcINC.o
,o,L'l.,'' os La'5L' @,'l,,e q"
'''I- 3 &c ,,I:' l's''t' VA lie
-. - ''- 9''0''' '''S'O ""H0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

New Orleans Merchants should Adyers
Siam; it will paw. deI3 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27


CRIMINAL CoURT,-The case of William
saort, alias Shorty, and James Harris, alias
gnnegan, charged with the murder Of Ed
9yard Finnerty by drowning him, having
ohrown him from one of the Mississippi
Salley Transportation barges on the night
~ tie twenty-seventh Of July last, came
Samo up yesterday morning for trial.
The sprisoners, both young men, about
Swenty-ono or twenty-five years old, APP
8'eared in court, accompanied by their coun-
eel. Mr.. William r. Whitaker, and the wit
Gesses answering to their names, Judge q.
q. Braugn, Assistant Attorney General,
and the counsel for the defense, announced
themselves ready for trial.
On the calling of the first juror, Mr..
Whitaker made formal objection to the
entire panel, denying the right Of the Grim
nal sheriff to draw them, claiming that it
7yas the province and duty Of the civil
sheriff.
The motion was overruled, and bill Of
exceptions taken.
The impaneling Of the jury was then pro
ceeaed with, and the following Jurors ac-
cepted:
John Heyer, IT. Stumpt, NJ Hernandez,
James O'Rourke, Peter Jensen, D. T. Far
rar. Valentine Schaff John McNalIy. A. Nc
Carly, A. 0. Peyc1aud, =. 7. Daunoid and
H. Fuentes.
This jury returned verdict Of not guilty,
although one of the accused, Short had con
tessed to the crime.
Edward Phillips alias Piller, John Henry,
., Copelan, Louis Parker and Isaac Simms
pleaded not guilty to larceny.
Emile Lefaux pleaded not guilty to as
sanlt and willful shooting 1.-TWO cases..
10 Wilkins acknowledged that he stole a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department. :
%ew Orleans September H. 1872. )
yS9EER$3S. APPLICATIONS HAS BEEN NIADE
~ to me $oe the cancellation of the official bond
Of W. 5. Mount city treasurer in and FOR the
city of New Orleans. to wit: A bond dated July
1868, in the SUN Of $4,000, signed by W. s Mount
as principal, AID Z. F. Generes, Samuel Jamson,
j. B. Gubernator, Williamson Smith, John David.
tie said bond beng conditioned for the faithful
performance by the said W. s. Mount of his
duties as city treasurer aforesaid; notice is
is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said bond, to file their objections to the cancella-
Harv of State within ninety days after the last
publication hereof.
Given under my hand AMI the seal of the State
fHlis seventeenth da" of Septsmber A. D. 1872 and
OF Hhs indepencence OF She Emitted States the
ST. g. wARMoTH.
BY 'fn Governors
10 g. WOODWARD
Assistant SecreGare OF state. eeP8 SOC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
sea ct
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
New Orleans, La September 10, 1872. !
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT THIS
- office by Charles H. Ogilive against John Keefe
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1898, dated
October a. 1870 upon the south half of northeast
quarter and northeast quarter of northeast quar-
ter and southeast quarter Of northwest quarter.
section twenty township eight south. range
thirteen east i'll St. Tammany parish, Louis
lana, with view to the cancellation of
said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office on the sixteenth day of
October 1872, P. NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning SAID alleged abandonment.
CHARLES BARNARD, Register.
sef8 faw &c WILLIAM II. HYATT RI criver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
OFFICIAL, NOTICES.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
CitE Hall Sentemhcr d 1872.
N-St AA't-A' cE PSC4LiESL AO'-'
mo. 1767-Administration Series.

,
City Hall, September "a, 1877. }
mo. 1767-Adninistratio Series.
An ordinance providing for the payment of the
several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained That the following appropria-
tons be and are hereby made, aud that the Admin
IstTatOr OF Public Accounts warrant on the Admin
istrator OF Finance III payment of the same:
New Orleans Republican Printing Company,
advertising for Department of improvements i
New Orleans Times advertising for Department
of Public Accounts g 50.
NJ VI. Samuel, jury warrant, 500,
J. Brette, jury warrant, $50
500 So.
]. Buckley, stationery for City C,uncil. 500 25.
$tetson Armstrong, stationery for Mayors
office, S2q.
New Orleans Times, one years subscription to
daily nom July %, 1872. to. July % 1878 (three
copies, Mayors Office, $40
C. H. LuZenberg, District Attorney, for twenty six
convictions i'll the month OF September 1872 as per
bil approved by the Judge Of the First District
Court, 1890.
NJ. Pagan, certificate Jefferson City labor rou, SO
G, A. Weed y $e., statio6leyy tOs City Attorneys
office, P2+.
Helisy Hinca. Bill sos De9arsmerl: os g'ubftc aeo
eOuu'e + 1850
New Orleans gimes advertising qaxas and sale
O. wharf bends, Department OF bmance, $50 %
e. s. al on, AdmiuistTa OF Of Finance, sash adj
Vanced tor law charges, IS costs and dtpOsitSdo
appeals, fl76s
Adopted by the Council Of She eiSy Of Negs Or
CLEANS September24, 1872
Ieas-Cockrem, Shaw, Defassisao Remick, Wals
ton, Bonzanoo
BENZ f. FLAEDEBsu sIayoro
8 true copg:
H. CoS4rasg CLARKE Secrefa,Ie SEES 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.


DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
New Orleans, September 90, 1872.
NOR THE INFORMATION OF THE NUMEROUS
H taxpayers \ h. have requested me to withhold
their bills from court. give notice that during the
DELAY necessary TO prepare them they may be paid
in this office.
JOHN S. WALTON,
sea st Administrator of Finance.