davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA
FIFTH 0.syRICy COURT FOR THE PARISH
ORLEANS,
MRS. :. I. KEkLETT VS.. CHARLES Vt. BARRIERE
her husband-No- 1862.

MRS. :. !. KEkLETT VS.. CHARLES VI. BARRIERE,
her husband-No. 1862.
Z HEREBY CERTIFY, THAT ON THE FIFTH
L day of December 1872, judgment was rem.
dered in this court in the following entitled suit
the words and figures following, to wit:
Mrs. L. l. kelett vs. Charles W. Barriere her
husband, No. 1862.
In this case, submitted to the court for deter.
mination, after deliberation and for the reasons
assigned this day orally in open court, the court,
considering the law and the evidence to be in
favor of the plaintiff, it is ordered, adjudged and
decrGed that there be Judgment in favor of the
plaintiff, Louise Isabelle Kellett wife of Charles
W. Barriere, and against the defendant, Charles
W. Barriere, her husband, decreeing a separation
OF property between them; that she have the man
agement and control of her paraphernal property,
and that there be Judgment in her favor and
against the said defendant TOR the of four
thousand dollars, with legal interest thereon from
February %, 1872 until paid, and privilege on her
husbands property, and costs of suit.
Judgment rendered December 5, 1872
Signed December 10, 1872.
WILLIAM A. GILMORE. Judge.
In testimony whereof, have nereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court at the
city of New Orleans, this eighteenth day of De-
cember in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy two, and the ninety seventh
year of the independence of the United States.
EDWARD KEENA,
ja7 % fe7s Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
yuuE ONLY PARIS CosTUMER.

= IVNII
se tween Bourbon and Dduph.n"),
Hls jas received her Trash supplies dilecs IRON
Pans, 3. VITO have patronized her during the
past twenty five years will understand that there
PARIS which has been forgotten. She has an
abundance ofthg Latest styles Of materials to make
costur IS TO order for both sexes. Prices always
reasonable Geji nhl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16

successjOu of Leon LabRs0uieTe No.
IS o26.
CECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans-W hereas, Maxmien LabusQuiere
has petitioned the court foy letters OF admnistT0
ton on the estate of the late Leon Labusquiere,
deceased interstate, notice is hereby given to ali
whom 1t may concern, TO show cause within ten
days why the prayer OF the said petitioner sGould
not be granted.
BY order of the Court.
ia l6 20 "a FRANK PACE, Sr Cerh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
Succession 0f J. Il. Bertin-No. 80.

Succession Of j. Il. Bertin-SO. 3J,S9S.
SECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Drieans.-Notioe is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
from the present notification. f any they have
can, why the account presented by The ad-
mlnistratOr of this estate should not be homolO-
gated and approved, and the funds distributed
IN accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
ia 10 20 PRANK PACE jR., CLERK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16

tSPcDSD Di>raiCE Le}I IT TO 1EEpsGfrT OF
~ O-leG rs. y NJ -s,... Ms. Enih. lie oL-
Tor ~ I.titoneT rhe court fr letters ~ I'd ANS
tralon on The e5t-te OF heT La. husband. Louis
ACu or. Notice is hereby gwen to all whom it
it may concern 20 show cause within ten days
why he prayer of the said petition should not be
granted.
By order of the Court
JAZZ IS ls- FRANK PACE. gR, C&Ik.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
Succession of y. D. WiIcox-No. 3j,974.

Succession of j. ID. WiicOx-No. 3J, 972.
SEC0ND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ Of orleans.-NOtce is hereby given to the cred.
ttOre OF this estate, and to all 0tha' persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
from the pIesea. notification, If any they have @.
.Gn, WY the account presented nv :he tesla
mel tdtary executor of this estate, should not De
homo "gated ard approved, and the :.nde !. stu
buted in accordance Herewith.
By order 81 tie Court
iaI? Is IL FRANK PACE. 81. C'"rk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16

StECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Hrlean. w hereas. Joseph Duvigneau9 has
Pe:tIuueG the court for leters of admin .ratiOn
on The estate of The late Eugene Hacker. deceased,
interstate. NOto. IS hereby given 4. al whom IL
may concern, to show cause within ten days why
the prt'". OF the said yetit!ou-S .aoa.1 no: =.
granted
BY order OF the Court.
fal2 Is Igs FRANZ SsCP Gr S7.,p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16

%ucccsslOn o! Nrs. IOVise HeOriette
ixsn.. ..cs .sed. ~ife OF Z. q. LuuIIGais--.O.
1886
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ q! Crlean.--NOt.ce is hereby given 20 The cred
ltnrs ~ this estate. and to all HtheI persons
herein Interested 30 show cause within ten days
nom the !resen. .0.ihCatiOn. If any they rave or
ear, Nh. tn. account Presented Oy the admin.
isuratos OF this estate should not be som.l"gated
and approved, ant. the funds dlst.ibU!es .c."ss
sude Herewith.
Hy order Of IKE Couge
iaI. Is i9s FRASS PACE Up sJest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
CORPORATIONS.

the said appes<ers and me, notary, after due read
ing OF the whole.
Original signed:
JOHN C. MITCHELL
HORACE f. SHROPSHIRE
&. W. TUCKER
CHARLES II. BROWN,
z. NJ. WALMSLEf,
It. j. c. BATCHELOR,
JOHN A WILLIAMS,
G. LIE GARDEuR, JR.,
A. G. LA PICE.
A.PITUT, JR., Notary Public
g., The nntersignsd. deputy recorder of mortgages
ior thls PARISH and city OF New Orleans state 90
Louisiana, does hereby certify that the foregoing
charter is duly recorded in this office in book So
"letE No y, folio % ct seq, this day.
New Orleans December "a, 1872.
s o. DARCANTEL, Heputys
y. FiroT, JR, NOTARY Fuhlc. dr2T law is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
Succession of aIanuel Gsldsuith-No.

GkoOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y Of Orleaus-Whereas, Mrs. Sarah Goldsmith
has petitioned the court fog letters of sdmiuistTa
ton on the estate of her late husband, Manuel
Goldsmith. Notice is hereby given to all whom
1t may concern, to show cause within ten days
why the prayer o! the said pettiOaeT .Logld not be
granted
By order OF the Court.
ja14 1922 FRANK PACE jR Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
ARTICLE xix.

in the present treaty. relative to the visit.
ing and examining of a vessel, shall apply
only to those which sail without convoy:
and when said vessels shall be under con.
voy the verbal declaration OF the CON.
nander of the convoy, on his word of honor,
tina. the vessels under his protection belong
TO the nation whose flag he carries, ana
when bound TO an encmys port; that they
have no con!rabanI goods on board. shall!
be sufficient.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
of Ann Maria ~hmidt-SO.

SO COZ.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR The PARISH
| ~ of OGleans.-Whereas, Valentine Lightmau has
petiiCDed the court for letters Of administration
the estate of the late Ann Maria Smith. de-
ceased interstate. Notice is hereby given to all
whom g may concern to show cause within ten
days why the prayer Of the said pet .I0I.t SHOULD
not be granted.
By order of the Court.
ia9 II IL FRANK PACE g. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
Succession of Charles Ledig-NO. IS, 799.

sucCesslOn OF Charles LedIg-NO. DO, 9JB,
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans.-sOtice is hereby given to the cred
toIs OF this estate, and to al other persons herein
Interested, 70 show cause within ten days from
the present notification !! any they have can,
why the provisional account presented by The
administrators of this estate should not be
homologated and approved, and shs funds Sis.
tributed in accordance herewith.
By order Of the Court.
jail Is 10. FRANK PACE il CserS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
ARTICLE XVIII

In order TO prevent all kinds Of disorder
in the visiting and examination Of the ships
and cargoes of both the contracting parties
on the high seas, they have agreed. mutu.
ally, that whenever vessel OF war shall
meet with vessel not of war Of She other
contracting party, the first shall remain at a
convenient distance. and may send its boat,
with two or three men only, in order to
execute the said examination Of the papers,
concerning the ownership and cargo Of the
vessel. without causing the least extortior.
violence or i'll treatment: and il is expressly
agreed that the unarmea party shall! in no
case be required to go on board the examin.
ing vessel for the purpose of exhibiting his
papers, OF Tor any other purpose whatever
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
WI pfGGEs vs.. HIS CRED1TORS-So. $780,

WI. pfGGEs VS.. HIS CREDfTORs-No. $780,
mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE Is
Il hereby given that meeting of the creditors
OF W. H. Digges will be convened before W J. Cas-
tell, Esq, Notary public in this city, FRIDAY,
January II, 1873 at twelve o'clock NJ, to take into
consideration the application for respite by said
bisges il his petition filed herein and in the mean
time that al proceedings against his person and
property are stayed. -
JOHN J. OBRIEN, Clerk
New Orleans December H. 1872. DELI 81 jal7*
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
ARTICLE Xxx.

In order effectually 70 provide for shc
security of the citizens and subjects of the
contracting parties, it is agreed between
them that al! commanders OF ships OF
war of each party, respectively. shall be
strictly snjoined to forbear from doing any
damage 10, or committing any outrage
against, the citizens or subjects of the
other, or against their vessels or property:
and if the said commanders shalt act con
trary to this stipulation, they shall be sc.
vereiy punished, and made answerable II
their persons and estates for the satisfaction
and PREPARATION of said damages. q! what.
ever QatE.e they may be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
ARTICLE XVIII

All vessels sailing under the flag Of The
United States, and furnished with such pa.
pers as their laws require, shall be regarded
in Italy as vessels of the United States, and.
reciprocally. all vessels sailing under the
flag of Italy, and furnished with the papers
which the laws of Italy require. shall be
regarded in The United States &s italian
vessels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16

MARGAREg SMELL VS.. NJ. }. GOMBERT, HEB
HUSBAND-No. IS, !a2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
ARTICLE ky.

II by any fatality, which can DC: be e4.
Dected. and which may God avert, the tive
contracting parties should he engaged IL Il
war will. each other. they have ag:ne. and
DO agree. now :nT then. that there shall be
allowed the term OF six al"a:hs 20 Che meg
chants residing on the coasts and III the
ports .: each other. and t'ie term of one
wear 70 those who dwell II 'hc interior. 20
arrange their business and tranApor: theiE
effects wherever :h-y please. with the safe
sUnduc. 9ecessar. TO pr0t.c; them and their
property, untis hey arrive al the ports DIES
i.nated for their embaFkativr. Ant. all We
men and children. scholars uf..ery faculty.
eultiyatora of the earth, Artisans, meChan-
les, manufacturers. and fishermen, unarmed
anu inha u!tiug che uniorbited towns. villa.
ges, os places, and. IN general. ali others
whose occupations are Tor the common .ub-
sIstence and benefit of mankind. shall DE
ments anS shall NOT be uoi.St.d in their
persons, nor shall their goods or houses be
burne of otherwise destr. ysd, noe their
fields wasted by the arrne; fore" Of the
be!hgetsnt il whose gov ~ IN. event.
OF var, they NAV ;l..UDeE 3 AL, 0a.. ): -
oe Gee. ssary thsJ 'I:Ig :"l.l oe s4!e,G
frSD The. for the IIS.e 81 <rua .eIhgereut
the ssuie shall .e PAID 70: o. reasonable
price.
And it is declared TIL: neither the pre-
tence that Sar dissolyes treaties, nor any
Haher whatever, SHAH oa sonsidered as An
-S..1.' ~ -a. ues ing tina ice; ct, On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
q "a esROC
4. .I.1g, JRr
a. 70. La PICs.
IL ADLLL


y sA1sROC
4. .I.sJI, JR.,
a. 60 LIZ PICs
SISEGaRDEJB, Jr., Solar Public,
ee .sldersiSrod Deputy Recorder of MOIie
cages his'paI1sh ass city Of New Orleans Stats
OF Lousiar dc hereby certify chat the foregoing
amendment OF shaIts, was duly recorded this dag
u this office. in Book Society No 9 solo 60.
80 orleans, otouasrys ., 1873.
q. DARCAsTE2, Ss9usgs
Ntrsn copy:
6. 2aGsLDEtR, ia, Rotary PubEes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16

duties or charges than are paid by the ma
tives, on condition of their submitting TO
the laws and ordinances there prevailing
War vessels OF the two powers shall re-
ceive in their respective ports the treatment
Of those of the most favored nations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16

r aus done and passed at New Orleans, in my of.
he in tn day month and year first above writ
zen IN { -r -relsnca of heesrs. Gustave LIE Gar
4 d.alr J. e. ac-ars g. La Ploe, t1petelt W.T.
DessTe .-. 49,. = - c. VITO h., s.gued Wiz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16

The names ana respective interest OF ehe SUB
scTibers to this act and the amount OF their re-
spectivs shares hereby declared to be as fol.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-21
M0n0C MArrERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12-LAvA
BEDS, May 11-9 A. Dispatches
from Lieut.. Boyle,s camp states that
at noon yesterday the Modoes came
into camp and fred on the picket
guard. The command Of Capt, Has
6rouek, after scouting all day, return
ed to Sorass Lake for water, and were
making efforts to secure some by dig
ging, but none could be found. Nc
Kay was sent back to Lieut., Royle's
camp as an escort, and Battery B, 4th
artillery, g and b troops, and the 1st
cavalry, We're LETT. The distance be-
ing seventeen miles, it occupied all
night. --.-,.-.-.,..r .,-e,--.-..-,.
At the dawn of day Captain Jacks
band rode within one hundred yards
of camp, when all dismo1nted and
charged upon the camp hEing into
the herd and camp. The first yolley
stampeded the herd. Z : While the men
were getting under arms, the Modocs
gave Volley afler yolley, killing four
soldiers anJo WaJm Spring Indian,
A VoIley was returned and the charge
sounded. This time Mckay and some
of his men united and drove the Mo-
docs into the timber, capturing twen-
ty-one ponies and three pack mules
One Modoe was left on the field, and
nine mules, packed with six bodies
before, retreaued, the trail coTeFed
with gore. The Indians beat q has ty
retreat toward the McCloude range Of
mountains. .--r.l l..-.,ss,l 49,.
Captain Hasbrouck handled his men
dextrously. He is now furnished
with FIVE days supplies. Water. Is
very scarce, and deters long stay IN
the field. General Davis is determin-
ed to keep them moving untiIthe last
Modoc is killed. He thinks the sold.
iers are gaining greater courage as
they have them on open grounds. In
The wounded are being brought into
camp IN wagons. From there they
will be taken to headquarters. Two
soldiers are reported mortally wound
ed. Captain Hasbrouek thinks the
MOdoeks have no ammunition except
what is in their pouches. as they lost
their entire stock OF ammunition in
this fight. The cavalry camp is all
safe. Captain Jack has but seven ami
mails. he had on the attire Of Gener-
al Candy, and took a position aslordly
as If he was q Brigadier General All
the artillery will be moved st once to.
the side of the lake. Enough men
are detailed in the old stronghold to
keep it safe, while the rest viii give
chase and exterminate the last one.
There were thirty-three Modocs en-
gagged.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-21
NEW BxEMPTIONSI.I 4,

tAthens Messe nger.1 10 La1iEoo slt.
The tendency on the paresof the
Lawmakers Is steadily toward mitiga-
ftion of the condition loE the poorer
j classes. The time is With IN the teeoI-
lection OF many. readers, when i'm
[pfisonment for debt was figidly en-
lforeed il Ohio, and when this was
abolished, q great step was taken in
| the direction Of humanity. Soon after,
In pnrsnance Of the same policy, the
lIegislature began to relieve needy
debtors BY exemptfng one article OF
property after another from sale under
Execution. BY an act passed April
18th, 1873 this list Is stfll further en-
Flarged by the addition OF property of
every person who has . family, and
every widow, which is exempt, as
I ffolloWs: -i'- % 2Al Ri
: 1. All, wearing apparel, necessary
beds and bedding; stoves and pipe
necessary for purpose Of cooking and
warming, together, with fuel for 50
;, z. One COW, or household fnrnfture
to. value Of SS5;; two swine OF pork
thereof, or furniture to value Of SIS;
s sheep, or wool or cloth therefrom, or
furniture to value of SIS, with food
for animals for so days. i-sl7l3e
3. Bibles, hymn boOks, ,school-books
and family pictures. s,'i =
4. Provisions TO amount Of $50 and
household and kitchen furniture to
vafiie of $50. i.ii ~ i'-e-ilsl Dil
5. One Sewing machine; one knit.
ting machine; tools and Implements
necessary 70 carry. on the debtors
trade, not to exceed 500 in value.
g.. Personal earnings Of the debtor
and his, minor children for three
months previous to Judgment. when
it is shown that the same are neces-
sary to the support Of the debtor or
his family. .,'.'.-,' .,'...-i. - = -
4. All specimens, cabinets Of natur-
al histoEy or science, except s1eh as
may be keptfor exhibition for gain.
s. Draymen (the heads Of fanilies)
may each hold drsy, horse and har-
ness; 3 farmer horse or yoke Of oxen
and wagon; and a aplSysIcian enc horse
saddle and bride; cand books, dmedi--
eines and instruments to amount OF
500. l'si 2 91a.a loslsa 11iss
These, as we understand it, com
prise all the exemptions Of personal
property now provided for by the laws
OF Ohio, and when considefedin in con-
nection with the state of things exist
ing about forty years ago, when "the
nniitsn Of the corporation Of the
county seat were the extreme of per-
sonaI liberty allowed to the unfortu-
nate debtor, the change appears very
great But 10 Is not probable that the
end of tins movement has yet been
reached. q 20 - 7iliSfitsa 9ll ID
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-21
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE

CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.
EDITOR CHRONICLE Trumbull
and Mahoning Congregational Con-
ference, met in Bloomfield, May 7th
and Sth, and was called to order by
Dea. BENZ. Maltby, moderator for the
past year. 1t rained most of the time
during Conference, yet the sessions
were well attended. All the appoint
ed speakers were present, except one,
who had removed to Iowa. Rev.
VIM. P. Edwards, of Mineral Ridge,
was received as a member of Confer
ence. Rev. NJ. Hobart was dismissed
by letter on his request. Rev. ]. h.
Jones was chosen Moderator, and
Rev. J. B. Dawson, Register. Dea.
G. ]. Hickok, Rev. ]. II. Jones and
Dea. 8. 'Fansler, Home Missionary
Committee.
The essays by Dea. c. ]. Hickok
and Rev. R. Page, on "Duties of the
pastors and churches to young Chris
tians" were well prepared and heard
with interest. They emphasized the
duty of care and watchfulness over
the formation of the habits in all the
beginning of christian life especially
among children.
On Wednesday eve an address was
made by Rev. C. N Pond in refer
ence to the "strong obligation. resting
on the church to establish and sustain
by prayer. money. &C., institutions
that furnish a positively christian
education" Addresses followed by
Rev. S. Manning. on "The demand
for effort of christians to save our ma.
ton for Christ by Rev. ]. c. Bur
nell, on Assisting feeble churches to
build houses Of worship" by Rev.
]. n. Jones, on Educating men for
the ministry"
Thursday forenoon was mostly oc-
cupied by reports of the religious con-
dition of the churches, and discus.
sion of their duties to one another
Rev. @. n. Pond, gave an excellent
address on this subject, showing the
strong obligation on the churches TO
cooperate in helping each other, es :
pecially by attending conferences, by
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-21
DIVIDE EFT IMPERA!
How Does a Light Engine Draw a
Heavy Train :
Ply PROF. ]. D. BUTLER.

The first locomotive was patented
twenty wears ago. Driving only one
car, If lightly loaded it did very well ;
but when the load it drew was heavi-
er than its own weight, its wheels
would not 6ite-that is, they would
turn round and round without ad-
vancing. Hence cov-catcher was
needed behind to guard against cattle
running into it in the rear. 1t SEEM
ed at first impossible to make a less
weight move agreater on an up grade;
and, for % years afterward, no one
invented an engine able to draw
three times its own weight. At the
present day, however, locomotives
sweep along with trains more pom
derous by Is or % times than they
are themselves. One means OF gain
ing this vast increase Of power for
the locomotive, was by dividing the
load. It was found, that an engine
powerless to stir five times It's weight
Of freight when concentrated in one
car, could readily draw 1t when dis.
tributed in dozen cars loosely shack
led together. It was heavier than
each single car and It had overcome
the inertia of each one, a moment be-
fore il encountered the inertia of an
other. 1t was thus more than match
for each car taken singly and, pull
ling them successfully, It drew after
it train as long as q comet, and the
farther it ran the more strength 1t had
to run further. Here was the story
of little David over again. Ordinari-
ly the stripling's weight, as he told
Goliath, was one hundred and twen-
ty, but whenever he got mad he
weighed ton. Moreover, the en-
gine forced the momentum acquired
By every car it had started, to swell
its own potency IN overcoming the
resistance of all that remained still
motionless.
HThis railroad achievement Una
king q light engine draw a heavy
trainl, if not 50 common would seem
miraculous; and it is analogous to an
expedient for securing q farm which
is equally simple and equally efhca-
cious. It is this: Divide your pay
ments.' Buying, as 4,525 settlers
have bought of the Burlington and
Missouri River Road in Iowa or Ne
braska, within the last three years,
on ten years credit, and at six per
cent. interest, you pay in eleven in
stallments spread over half a life
time,-the first not due till the be-
ginning of the third year. Besides,
every acre you improve adds to your
paying power, as the hesdway of ev-
cry moving car reinforces the tractile
energy of the locomotive"
In purchases made since 1872 moth
ing is due on the principal until the
of the fifty year, and then
only one seventh annually.
'iDiyide and conquer" is the max
i'm of Satan when he sows discord
among brethren. Use it for your
good as Satan will for your harm,
and as Stephenson did to multiply
the magical forces of his immortal
and wOrld-moving locomotive tGet
mad and weigh a ton" Own land
and nobody shall ever own you. Be
your own man