davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

CAPTAIN and owners; E. D. Craig W. Taylor.
cylyTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans, Nos. 1868 and 2864-By virtue OF two
wrts of ieri facias to directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish OF Orleans IN
The above entitled causes, will proceed to sell at
public auction at the Merchants and Auctoneers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal ana us
tomh0,lse streets in the Second District OF the
city on SATURDAY. March 2, 1872. at twelve
O'Clock NJ the following described property. 10
wit &c.;
THE STEAM TUG BOAT RELIANCE, her furni-
ture, tackle, apparel, machinery, etc., as sue no"
lies in the Mssi- sppi river, left bank, near ING
Convent, below town.
Seized in the above suits
Terms-Cash on the spot,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
G. s. SAUvINET,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
ia2a fer y Sheriff of
Smiths0n ii. Davis VS.. Mary A. Burke and
Geosge McD. Burke.

GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, NJ. 1885,. by virtue of a writ Of seiz-
and sale To zoe ,firecrei by the honorable the
Sixth District Court fol the parish of Orleans,
in the above entitled oanse, viii proceed to sell at
public auction atthe Merchants and Auctoneers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets u tire Sec ond District of this CITY
GU SATURDAY, February II, 1872 at twelve o'clrck
NJ. the following described property, to wit
FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situate III
the Second District of New Opisans, in square mum
Der thirty niue, bounded by Canal, White, Brnad
and Customhouse streets. dxtsnated oy lhe mum
bers thirty, thirty ole, Unity two ana ,lrty-
three a plan drawn By +. Iourhf' archlteG,.
dated fifteenth of March, 1864 deposited IN me
Office Of 5. Magner late a nntapt ni' III t.lsIlH'
as plan number seventy nine, sht''h .. winch
plan i, annexed to the original az of reference.
Which lots adioiu each other ina iheasfe each ac.
cofding to said plan thirty fei 100 on Canal
sire IF by depth bet ween parl ell Sts olone nun
dreI and tIrtv.nine feet aud fiSe nches, Amcri-
can measure: lot number thirty Ir ee tIn;ing the
cnrnar nf canal and White streets Together witt.
oil tI buildings ard improvements til ftson. rights,
wavs advantages and appurteuances belonging
thereto -,
BENZ tie property acquitted by Mrs.
Mary Ann Donovan, wife OF George dhDufiie
Burkr. as per two separate acts passed hetore W.
J. Casteil, notary public, in this city dated
spectvely December 10, 1865, and June %, 1860
Seized in the above sut.
Terns-Cash ON the spot.
T. 8 SsTVINE~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
e. ;. SAI VlNEI,
jal6 q fr1. Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
The City Of New Orleans vs.. henriette

The City of New Orleans vs.. Henriette
Lorenzo.
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans No. l86l-By virtue of writ of fer
facias to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, l will proceed to
sell at public auction, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, be-
tween Canal and Custon'house streets in the
Second District of this city. on MONDAY. Feb
r,lary 26. 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ the following
described property. to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
Second District of this city in square number one
hundred and forty-fve. bounded bg Liberty, trsl-
lines bayou road au Marais streets. measuring
thirty from! Crsullnes street by one hundred
and twenty feet in depth
Seized III the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
G. S. SAUvIEET,
ia25 fel0 D. Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
4 ROchereau 4 90. W.. T.. Eichelberger

4 ROchereau 4 60. vs.. T.. Eichelberger.
VNIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
III of Orleans, No. 3096.-By virtue of writ of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fifth District Court for the parish OF
Orleans IN the above entitled cause,
will proceed to sell at public auction. at
the Merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and CustomhOuse streets.
in the Second District OF this city, on SATURDAY,
February ~ 1872, al twelve O'Clock NJ, the follow
ing described property, to wit
FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with al
Their dependencies and apPurtenances. rights,
was etc situated i'll the Third District of This
city, IN the square bounded by Clouet Love or
Rampant Louisa and Craps or Burgundy streets,
des ignated by the numbers two three four and
five on private plan deposited in the office OF
Octave deArmas, notary public. on the first OF De
cemEer 1865; which said lots at ground adjoin
each other and measure each thirty feet front on
Clouet street by depth b-tween parallel lines OF
one hun ,led and thirty tive feet nine inches and
three lines.
The said four lots of ground were purchased by
tn. said defendant Eichelherger from Miss Egere
Bertrand by act passed before said notary octave
deArmas on the first day of DIT cember 1865,
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C. s. SAUvINET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
The City Of New orleans vs., johanna
Reddina.
krAn1i,I, hISif,p fI,I l,NIRT EHR TIE PARISH

G. 8. SAUVINET,
ja3O fel5 mh2 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orlesne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
BaRIey e. Sewall VS.. Edmond Nj. ivens ~
Co and Edmund NJ. ivens.
r1NI-RTII DlSTRIiI CnIlRT For Tile PARISH

c. :. SAUVINET,
ialO IS fel0 Sheriff of the parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
-. Q. 3. NAUVINET,
lA3l fel5 mll2 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans


Alfred NIOurnit VS.. Jean Mandere.
SEvENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y OF Orleans, No. sl26.-By virtue of writ Of ier
facias to me directed by the honorable the
Seventh District Court for the parish of Orleans,
n the above entitled cause will pro
coed to sell a. public auction, on the premises
hereinafter designated, on WEDNESDAY, Febru-
airy T. 1872 at five O'Clock 2. NJ, 1.-THE following de-
scribed prOaerty. to wit
THE CONTENTS OF THE GROCERY STORE
AND BAKERY and all the appurtenances thereun.
to belonging situated at the corner of Royal and
Barracks streets, in the Second District of this
city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C.S SAUvINET,
ia2, fe3. Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
L. II. Mace & Co. VS.. f. Heer & A. &.
HearnS-Chares g. Pease Co. VS.. Same
CEvENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- OF orleans, Nos. 8433 and 843l.-By virtue OF
order OF SALE rendered December :, 1871 to me
directed by the honorable the Seventh District
Court for the parish of Orleans, in the above
entitled causes will proceed to sell at public auc
ton, MONDAY, February IL, 1871, at half-past
ten o'clock A. NJ. at my warehouse, No. "a ST. Ann
street, between Royal and Bourbon streets, in the
Second District of this city
A LARGE QUANTITY OF FURNITURE AND NOV
ABLE EFFECTS, as per inventory, which may be
my Office.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot
c. s. SACvINET,
n-I42
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
John X. Clay vs.. Francis A. Monroe.

u. >. SAU incl,
jal6 81 fell Sheriff of the Parish or Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
Webster Long vs.. steam Tug Reliance In

.. y,
itSl fe l6 mii2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

z. y. NiU
ia3l te15 mh2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
Adam Spice vs.. j. II. Harding ct al.

ia26 fe13 ?. Sheriff of the Parish OF Orlea
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
We are Growing Old.

W. are -roN iug od-how the thought will rise
When % glance is backward east
t'n some lun-. remembered ,prl that lies
ln iUr icntt of the i'a>l.
Z mty D.. fh, shrine of our early VOWS,
pl il' iunl,a of early tears
Al % seems iikr far OF Isle to us,
I'm ihr ~l9 any sea If WARS.
oni wide ..nd wild ARE the waves th4t part
'ur steps from IL srcrnne>~ now.
tnt W. mss ih- 10y of many "a heart
AuI ihr light %, many 4 bl IVY;
tn. lr,.l,u'rr MANY 4 stately bark.
iit'r f1r whelmn@ bilnw> rolled.
i.rd ~irrlfi U~ from that early mark
''ii. ltlrni>' we are sfnWi ng on!
,.t iu thr 3imnr~S nr the .ln,
'i' our daily Tolls and cares
".t iu ar Wr-ah Of love AMI trust
hirh our hurfhrnc,I memory bears
t,-h form mav wear 10 the passing saze
lh bloom ut lih-'~ FRESHNESS vet
Au3 beams may brighten our Halter dANs
sl.h the morning never met,
Eut ,h' ,t,. changes we have seen.
lu Ihr Tar and win ling way.
FL. graves IN our paths that have grown green.
Aa' ir' Inrh~ thh haze grown grey,
IHo Winters still in our own-mav spare
ho sable ar the gold!
i!uI No So their SHOWS upon brighter hair
ADJ. friends. We are growing old
W. GlNr gained the world, cold wisdom now,
We htN" learnr'! Ia H'tl>c and fear,
tui "h"r' are living lonnlS whose How
w l-t JOS If heart 10 hear!
NJ h,,r won the wealth Of many a cline.
Au,l lAc lore ut many 4 page:
Eui " here Il lir hope that saw in time
Hni ii~ h"Wie~S heritage:
Ni.I % come gain when the VIC eff wal.eS
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

| that he resolved TO propose to her at their
| first meeting, nor did he dream that he
could be refused.
The next morning letter from his To-
bacco factory called General Peyton to
| Louisville, ana before his return the polit-
cal contest in the Ashland district wa.
over; and, wonderful to relate. John c.
| Breckenridge. The young Democrat, was
| elected to Congress-
General Peyton was both astonished and
| indignant. Mr.. CLAWS district, sir, the
| finest Congressional district in the blue
| grass region. has disgraced itself, SIR
was almost his first remark to his neigh
| Dor. Col, Beaufort
To his son John he communicated his
intention of bringing Mrs. Fauntleroy to
adorn the head of his table ''Sir she
is the finest lady in the blue grass region,
and hope, sir, you will always respect
yonr future mother"
John, with a quiet smile. assured him
that he was pleased with his selection
This pleased the General highly, for be
had been little afraid that John would
object to a step-mother Younger than him
self.
The next morning the General ordered
powhattan brought out and led over TO
Mrs Fauntlcroy'S. Calling John. he re-
quested him TO call upon Mrs. Fauntle-
roy.
The Wing party has disgraced itself in
Mr. Clay's district, sir, and am compel
led to part with the finest blood horse in
the State to pay wager with that lady,
sir"
The black boy had led Powhattan to
the hitching rail in front Of Mrs Faunte-
roy'S yard, and having tied him, had gone
into the quarter to tell his rolorcd broth
ems and sisters of their mistress's good
luck in having won the famous horse
Powhattan.
When General Peyton and his son John
arrived they found the pretty widow and
Two Young lady friends in the yard admir-
INC the animal
"Malam," said the General 10 Mrs.
Fauntleroy. Il have come, like true
kentucky gentleman, TO pay the wager |
have lost. Powhattan. madam, is right
fully yours"
But, General believe the wager was
conditional. II was the horse or anything
else on the place, was it not"
Madam, you are correct. but cannot
permit you to select IN inferior animal"
lyon have another and superior animal
here" replied the widow. blushing.
Your son John, if he would hnt use his
tongue think shall choose him"
Il he General rose, and in his blanlest
manner babe the ladies oaod-morning
To John he said:
''Sir, You viii remain
General Peyton nevc: foreave bis
1uyhtpr-in-iay her practical inkr In
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
a Kentucky WAGER.


II was customary IN former days for all
fh' Eld'rS Of the best families 70 attend
'hr promhent harhecueS, and this was
especially the case in the contest between
Mr. breckenridge and General Coombs,
NJ tNi". onl OF these affairs grew the
.tuthentlc story of the incest widow in the
biHe-@IaSS region. Not far from The Forks
~ Eikh"fh lIVed the pretty little widow
ntleroT, and one of her nearest neigh
i"rs WAS General Peyton. The General
had looked upon the little widow very
nNCh rs lie looked upon his blooded horse
i'"hlllan- Inc lineSt horse IN the blue
@ia~N REG on.
re- pretty Mrs Fauntleroy had been a
WIDOW more Than year; while the Gen
rl;t. having great regard for etiquette.
hlH Walied patiently Tor that time to
''AP~r' IN order TO declare himself But
'hr widow with her woman's art kept her
over at bay, and Yet kept him III her
nun
ne h'tl escorted her 10 this barbecue,
ana Mhrh returning had expressed his
r'u>ItH'hh ~ me prospects OF General
"'lni>. ana the success of the Wing
i",iN'
hr widow took SIDES with the Democ-
It'N' AnH oHrred to wager her booded
-'4'le-h"rSe 'rlpSeY, on any thing else on
hel Place" against Powhattan, or anything
else she might fancy on the Generals
place
he Generals gallantrV would not al
low hm tn refuse the WAGER, which he
promptly accepted. Bv this time they
had reached the north Fork of the Elkhorn
sud were abont to ford it bridges were
rnt plenty in those davs), when John
F'Nton, the Generals only son and heir,
came up AT a sharp Gait behind them
The widow turned and bowed to John,
and rode into the stream, but little be-
mind her companion. The east bank was
very steep, and required the horses to put
forth ali their strength to reach the top
with their loads.
4, luck would have it, good or i'll. the
widows girth broke when lust at the
commencement OF the steep part. The
lady still seated on her saddle, slid swift
ly back into the water. while her horse
went up the ban k like an arrow.
John Peyton leapcd from his horse. and
in an instant caught the floating lady and
saddle. and before the General had re-
covered from Observation-Disclosures was at the
Top of the bank with his burden The
liitle widow was equal to the occasion. 70,
she begged the General to ride on an,
stop her horse, which had now began te
understand his part in the mishap. ant
was beginning to increase his Gait towart
home
The General did as he was bid. an,
soon returned with the horse. I'm th,
meantime John Peyton had secured hi
own horse and when the General cam,
back with the widows horse she and job,
were laughing merrily over the ridiculon
accident. but what further passed betwee,
them is known only to themselves.
John Peyton repaired the broken girtb
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
My Dog.

l....-.,,.I my b,..,f .jia,i v.,r}, i,n,,
E.r,.{-,,G.+1'.,.,. M. ,,,,r.,
,.,,t--f,,,,.,.',., 80.
~ '""-!' inF ~. I" N'iue.
"'-- >-'HIN
l'' 'i'>' i.i' hi''tf ttai>.
''i'" F''>!tA' ana lonely,
-"t" '' '+!t coming wears.
~.,pfliD.r that .y5,r,,,. Io,,,,., mo,
>,iru.li.,r ti,of ! .c,,tl ,,,,.p
S,u,..fli,, no ,.bnnraI .,,'l s,,t,tbaJ mo
'i'''N'y i'- mere 10 ul>t.
'' a. t"' 'I'Iii'li' anu none
NJ, ''.H,, 'tNi lHhHeF' 'hH hr3Ht-
~ W.T., '-H tN'nate, my uafliiiS
Nl.' 'h'' = Ms lonely grave
1 COT, my. r,,,.l, ,.1,,ml,ar
~ 10y ~ i,,,,,,' tha .Ioo,
Tr.t-.' anr7. ,y.,. :, loying weirome--
l >halI il>teh Tor tha' no more.
~ ~ INV "Id/ hS iieallhStone.
W. MA ltaii my mead on my hand
re 't>' OF my WavWard nature
Lies I'" VITA inc NeWionndland!
,,,,,. ,l.ul-,,,ho,, tbo .l,i,, WAS ,,,l.;,,
wii3 .'r3 s,a,,,,, ,', a.,
one >ter wb'n tba stv was l.rl..po1
WA> Inc love ct NV dog to me.
\ III 'ha' VIVA >hlhe no longer
\ p,3hh liial mas missed my hand;
AHd 'he >tnp may >u! or founder
y" watcher Is on the strand.
! ,t.,,l .,,,, ,,,,. ,...,,,.,,
T,f. I..'',,,' T., ,''i,uH ui''''''''>'
ia. .,.,,,,, .,,.I 'l,ii,' ''''',
~
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE

will probably remain forever in doubt. 1t
is generally believed to have been caused
by one of the japanese Coolies dropping
his pipe of lighted tobacco in the ships
hold w4l!e the freight was being taken
otit, am that ii SmDullcrel there for many
hours and finally burst forth into a contlt-
grafton. Another suppostion is, that it
was caused by spontaneous combustion of
the coal. am very much inclined to the
latter theory, though it is not generally
accredited by the ships officers.
BY SUNDAY morning the whole of the
upper decks, the masts and all the wooden
structure of the ship We're DESTROYED. She
was burned to the waters edge. Her
great smoke stack, blurred and blackcned,
the iron spaddle wheels, and the ponder
Gus walking beam, We're still erect. Dur
ing the afternoon all that was left of the
largest American steamship on record was
towcd up to the head of the bay close to
kanasama. and late that Sunday evening,
while the little bay was dashed with the
fury Of a hurricaYe, inst rs darkness and
night and storm closed over the scene the
America, dismantied, humbled and de-
stroycd, quietly sank to the bottom of the
ocean, rs if TO hide her great misfortune
from the rae of her less favored, but no
longer enyiouS, sisters.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
sfArE or MAINE.

FoX. ss.-sur. Jun. CouRk
September Term A. d. lS72.
On the ffegoing Ordered, That the lbellaalt not i.
fly the sXh Eliza J. Moore of the pendency hereof,
by publishing an attested copy OF his libel Id this
order thereon, three weeks successfully nIhc Re.
publican Journal. being paper printed at Bel lst in
the County of Waldot the last publication to be thirty
days at least before the next term OF the Supreme
Judicial Court, to be holden at Rockand Within
and for the County of Knox, on the second Tuesday
of December next, that she may then and there APP
pear and shew cause, il any she have why the prayer
of said bellant should not be granted.
Attest: EDWIN ROSE, Clerk
Copy-Attcst: EDWINROSE, Clerk Is
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

A California man tied one end of a lariat
around his waist and lasSoed COW with
the other. lie thought he had the cow,
bat at the end OF the first half mile he be-
yan to suspect the cow had him.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

George" asked the teacher Of Sunday
school class. "who above all others shall YOU
wish first to when you get to heaven ~
Wilh Il face frightened up with anticipation the
little fellow shouted. "Gerliah!"
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
= GEORGES HOTEL.
AuH Vain St. Thomnstom.

kZAk This old wen known and tuyorite HOTEL
has been leased by the Undersigned and been reno
waited remodc ed and furnished, is now opened for
permanent and transient blarders. It will be amply
supplied With all that is necessary tor tile comfort
and convenience OF its patrons.
Also connected with the Hotel sample
Rooms. situated in Union Block, chambers over
W. VI. Cooks store, commodiouS aud central for
the accommodation of COMMERCIAL AGENTS.
The undrrsisne Is Old ac4ulintanccs and friends at
the I.ynde House, where he has Oiciatcd az Clerk
III abitatiou, lie will be happy to meet them.
Re-CoaChes to take passengers to and from the
cars. A good Livery Stable connected with the
House. WIN. X. BICkFORD.
ThomastOn, NOV. |, 1871. ttI7
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
sleo ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 GENTS ssanfed-For HARRIET BMECIER
1 STOVES campaign book, with lives OF the
ctmddlteS and leading men OF all parties. 20 Steel
Portraits - to so il day rapidly and easily made.
Write and see. Particulars Tree. WORrlilNG
TON, DUSTIN & co. Hartford, CT.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

now driven every boat from near the
wreck Those who had jumped into the
water and few who had still to Jump must
therefore Row swim through the death
circle within the bounds of which no
boat could venture. 1t was at this fearful
crisis that Captain Doane, having flooded
the magazines, and finding that every one
else had fled, plunged over the ships
bows and fell paralyzed in the water.
Brave man, overcome with almost super
human efforts to save his Ship his proud
spirit cowed and broken ut the loss OF the
very apple of his eye Unable to use his
legs he sunk and rose and sunk again !!
Oh, is there no hand to reach out to save
our gallant commander Yes, thank God !!
Just as he was sinking for the last time
the friendly hand of Captain Williams
seized him By the collar and rescued him
from :: watery grave.
TIE POOR DUMB ANIMALS.
About this time a very painful thing
occurred. which | deem worthy of note.
There were few beef cattle on board,
and quite a number Of pigs, sheep, turkeys
and chickens The cries of distress from
these poor, unfortunate animals, which
were distinctly heard on shore above the
roar of the contlagration, was painfully
touching Poor things, they had thus far
escaped the butchery knife only to meet
death with a thousand fold more terrors.
The personal adventures of those who
escaped would make a volume of thrilling
interest. One of the cabin boys had $4,000
in silver. which he of course tried to save
1t is needless to say what became OF him.
Another Chinaman actually jumped over
board with his box of clothes, and clung
to it until picked up. A European gem
tleman told me that upon some ones con-
graduating this man, he coolly remarked.
he was Fsorry he was not able TO save his
wife, too 1t is Il most remarkable char
actcrlstc OF this mysterious peopc-the
ChincSe-that, in the presence OF danger,
they never 50 far lose their presence of
mind rs to forget their bundle of rags.
The humanity which christianized people
show, 'lr ought to show, in rescuing wo-
mrn and children and inlirm persons in
times of peril. never troubles q Chinaman.
Their actions under circumstances OF this
character are to me rs mysterious rs the
Sphvrx itself Out of the thirty Chinese
wo,nen and children aboard, the most of
whom had husbands and fathers with
them. | venture To say that not five are
saved. And rs for the poor children, |
am credbly informed that at least part
OF them persisted in the flames. Of the
III Chinese passengers, | am also inform
ed that fully one-third of their number
We're lost
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
PULLEY BLOCKS.

VERSIONS PATENT DETRIMENTAL Pull.
LEiS. One man raise 900 lbs, and the
weight will remain suspended ut any point. VAN
WART & MCCOY. Sole Agents for Patcntee. 43
Chambers ST. New York. Send for circular.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
Another Would Give a
Dollar for a Dose.

BosToN, May Both, 1871.
II. II. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear sir,--I have been badly afflicted with Kidney
Complaint for ten years have suffered great pain in
my back, hips, and side, with great difficulty in pass
ing urine which WAS often and in very small guam.
titles frequently accompanied with blood aud eNcru
ciating pain.
have faithfully tried most OF the popular remedies
the treatment OF of the most skllul ply Sicals
in Boston, all of whom pronounced my incur
able This was my condition when was advised by
4 friend to try the EGErINE, and could see the
good effects from the first dose took, and from that
moment kept on improving until was entirely
cured, taking in all, | should think about six bot
ties.
1t is indeed Il valuable medicine, and if | should
he afflicted again in the same way, would give
dollar tor dose if could not get it without
Respectfully,
J. NJ. CHE,
1903 Thrd St., South Boston.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
Three Years N Man-Trap !!

BY Il. 5. Arthur. Comp'n to ''Ten Nights in Il
Bur room" 20 900 sold i'll three months One OF
the most fascinating and thrilling Temperance tales
ever written, 80 mtituliy bound; low priced sells
almost beyond parallel. Agents wanted every where.
One has already sold over 800. Write for illustrated
circular, terms and exclusive territory TO &. NJ.
SMITH CO., II Hromteld ST., Boston See full
aIv't IN Portland Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
No. q Bulfinch St., Boston,
Opposite Revere Housed
Medlcal hnolnLedla tor ErerNbodu. Ilno Million

Copjes S,LJ
A Book for Every Mau
THE SCIENCE or LIFE, OR SELF PRES Ry ALTON
Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure of EXHAUSTED
VITALITY Sperm 4rlERu,FA Sr.uxN WEAKNESS I1pn
yEScY PREMATURE DEcIxElS MAN Nervous AND r,IysIc A.
DEBiITY IIypo,uoxDRr, ami an other diseases r;sin
from the ERRORS OF YouTU on THE XDl,cpErIoy, on NJ
CESSES of mature wears This is indeed a hook for pvrr,
man. Tooth edition. much enlarged illustrated; bound in
beautiful French cloth Price only = 90
a ROOk for Every " oman
Entitled SEXIrAl, PHYSIOLOGY ON WOMtN Ann
HER DISEASES: or Woy,y rRt ,rFD or puysIooGtT,IIy
AND PATnToGt,,11y /, health ana dsa,s f,,,, >r, xCv