davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

Houses should be thoroughly ven
tilated every day. In the morning, the
skylight, or the landing window, the
back door, and the front door should be
opened for couple of hours, the front
door being guarded the while from in
trusion by means of a door-chain. Now,
by adopting this simple plan, you get a
thorough current of pure air into your
house, which would make it sweet for
the remainder of the day. Air-pure
air-is one of the grand essentials OF
health but, alas although it is SC
cheap and so plentiful, it is rare com
modify. Impure air is the pabulun
upon which many diseases live and
thrive Many people never open theil
windows from weeks end to weeks END
the rooms in consequence smelling
foul, musty, and frouzy.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
Fence.POsfs.

A Wisconsin correspondent of the
RetraL NeaO Yorker makes the following
bold declaration as 20 fence-posts:
We have, in Wisconsin, a simple pre-
paration that will make a Eastwood
fence-post as good to last as red cedar,
at cost of 24 cents per post. 1t is
claimed that the post, after it is saturat-
.ment of eight years with some of our
frailest timber seems to prove the asser-
tion 1 mention it and give you the re-
cipe if you are interested in making any
fence: One part corrosive sublimate; six
parts arsenic; sixteen parts salt; one
fourth pound to a post. Bore three
holes with an inch auger, equal distance,
SO 1aa~e four -eqruf spaces the
post plug the holes aUith q coT7a-co6 ;
don't go to whiting out pine plugs. II
your corn is too small, import some
from Wisconsin.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

LUXURY AND PoIsoN.-From expert
ments made by eminent physicians in
France, it is shown that the article or
dinarily made there under the name OF
"ice cream" is mainly manufactured OF
corn starch, French clay and poisonous
coloring matter. The beautiful carmine
which pervades the treacherous com
pound comes from the cochineal bug. A
continued course of such poisoning pro-
duces the most direfnl maladies. First.
dyspepsia, then scrofulous eruptionss,
accompanied by loosening of the teeth
and dropping out of the hair. This
agent of destruction is not confined to
the street corners alone. 1t is sold as
well in the innumerable gilded saloons
and places of fashionable resort.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

returned to the fence. Understanding
the situation he and his men had moved
around SO as to secure an advantage,
Raleigh's capture was the result. So.
When the rascal found his senses he
was terribly taken back, and cursed
enough, for whole Flanders army. We
took him back to Grafton, and when l
last saw him he was on his way to the
penitentiary to serve a sentence of fif-
teen years. ....... -.... :
The mortgage was lifted after al, and
the gift which Law & Law sent little
Katie Gray kept her in dresses for many
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

IDEAS OF THE SoUb.-The Egyptians
taught that the soul, being immortal,
underwent numerous transmigratons,
passing from one animated body to an
other until it's cycle of existence was full
filed The soul is represented in the
hieroglyphs by several signs, as basket
of fire, heron, hawk with human
face, and ram. Its nature was divine,
but after death it passed to the great
Judgment in the Hall of the Two Truths,
where it was tried before Osiris and the
forty assessors or demons of the head,
whose verdict determined its future des-
tiny. This depended upon the sins he
had committed during life, and which
more or less interfered with it's "trans-
migration" through the necessary cycle
of existence till its ultimate union with
the Deity and reception into the Egyp-
tian heaven.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
VOL..VI.--NO. 26.
THE HEAD INA HANDrxERcH1EF.


Only handkerchief, tied to the wall;
Man at the end of It, dsngling-that's all.
RIotionless silent, against the damp stones,
Hangs dark bundle of dead flesh and bones.
Through the barred window the light struggles
Touching his features and painting them grimly.
Backward the garish rays hastily fit
What has the sunlight in common with it,
Spiders are weaving their network about him;
Bluebottle flies buzz around him and hout him.
Spiders have caught the wrong fish in their net
Bluebottles never his dead flesh will fret.
Rats in the corner are winking their eyes;
What are they thinking that that is prize?
Cold-bodied vernin crawl over the floor;
Often they tasted him-now they want more.
Open the door! Give MS air Give us light
Sickens the soul at this horrible sight.
Cut the tense handkerchief there at the wall!
Useless to hold him just let him fall.
Many buffet he had in this world,
Many blow at that body was hurled.
He with his own hand has struck the last stroke,
Slipping his neck from the worlds heavy yoke.
Carefulness, tenderness now in vain;
Bullets and blows cannot hurt him again.
What was his namea Says the jailer, "a myth;
Here 1t the jail he was registered Smith,"
Relativesf 'sNone that could see"
Friends? :" They don't have 'em-such fellows
as he"
Yesterday Nobody-that was his name;
Now he is Nothing-and who is to blame?
Once was his childish cup brimming with Joy
What was that loathsome thing ever boy?
Gayly he started in lifes merry race
Look at the rat that has crawled over his faceI
Weak were his sinews-his nerves were unstrung.
Old did you think him7 The fellows quite young.
Never glimpse did he gain of hfe's crown;
Soon in the struggle fell helplessly down.
Helplessly, hopelessly. Sorrow and care
Drove his weak nature to despair.
Hunger and starvation then brought him to-what
Call it a crime; but it surely was not.
Openly, gladly, his guilt he confessed;
That was the key to his haven of rest.
Think of his dread of the world, and his fear;
Crazed for home, and then seeking it here!
Suicide7 That is the name of the act,
Yet he was long ago buried, in fact.
Buried his heart was, and buried his hope;
Little indeed was the work of the rope.
Bury his body, now, darkly at night;
Bury it anywhere out of our sight.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
The Cheeky Man.

Impudence, or sumthing like it, IL the
leading trait in most suckcessful mems
karacters.
All the nice things that hav bin sed in
favour of modesty, fail tew stand the test
when brought into the pull and haul ov
everyday life.
Bold assurance, while it may often dis
gust us, will win 9 times out ov 10.
We all ov us praze the modest, but our
praze IL only kind of pity, and pity
will ruin emmy man.
Emmy man will iv four times az long
on abuse, and git phatt, az he will on
pity.
The karakter ov the modest man IL a
good thing, and butiful thing tew frame
and hang up in private apartment, but
experience teaches us that if we wait for
our turn in this world, Our turn never
seems tew come round.
Thare seems tew be nothing now daze
that will warrent sukcess like cheek, and
the more cheek the better, even if you
hav az much az a mule.z-Josh Billings.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
AU'ge Price
yield. per ID.

THE awards at the Vienna Exposition
are to be of seven classes, not gold or
silver medals, but parchment certifi-
Gates. The highest will be diploma
of honor" given in pure or applied
science or education. The second is
the " "diploma of progress" to be given
to inventors who show appreciable pro-
gress in exhibitions compared with those
of former exhibitions. The third is a
diploma of 'merit" for articles of re-
remarkable cheapness or excellence.
The fifth is for good taste )" the sixth
is ss cooperative medal - for workmen
contributing to the excellence of any ar
ticle by their skill; and the seventh is
the "diploma of recognition, which is
a secondary class to those of the second
and third orders. Special classes con-
nected with female employment will be
judges partly composed by ladies.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

"G1v1NG In" 1T is better to yield a
little than to quarrel great deal. The
habit of standing up, as people call it,
for their Qittle) rights is one of the most
disagreeable and undignifed in the
world Life is too short for perpetual
pickering which attends such disposi-
ton and, unless a very momentous
affair indeed, where other peoples claims
and interests are involved, we question
if it is not wiser, happier and more pru-
dent to yield somewhat to our precious
rights, than to squabble to maintain
them. True wisdom is first pure, then
peaceable and gentle.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
Two Dollars per Annum, in Advance.
WHOLE NUMBER 81.
MY. LITTLE WIFE.

Our table is spread for two tonight
No guests our bounty share;
The damask cloth is snowy wEite,
The service elegant and bright,
Our china quaint and rare;
MY little wife presides,
And perfect love abidea.
The bread is sponge, the butter gold,
The mullins nice and hot.
What though the cold winds without blow ooldi
The walls a little world enfold,
And the storm is soon forgot.
In the frelight's cheeful glow,
Beams paradise below.
A fairer picture who hath seen7
Soft lights and shadows blent;
The central figure OF the scene,
She sits, my wife, my love my queen
Her head little bent
And in her eyes of blue
read my bliss anew.
watch her as she pours the tea,
With quiet, gentle grace;
With fingers deft and movements free
She mixes in the cream for me.
bright smile on her face;
And as she sends it up
pledge her in my cup.
Was ever man before 30 blessed
secretly reflect.
The passiLg thought she must have guessed,
For now dear lips on mine are pressed,
An arm is round my neck,
Dear treasure of my life
God bless her-little wife!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

CURES FOR A FE1oN.-As soon as dis
covered take some spirits of turpentine
in a cup, dip the finger in it, and then
hold the hand near hot fire till dry
then dip it in again and repeat for fifteen
minutes, or until the pain ceases. The
next day, with sharp knife, pare off
the thick skin and you will find some
thing like honey-comb filed withs,clear
water open the cells and the felon is
gone. If the felon is too far advanced
for turpentine, oil of origanum, treated
in the same way, will cure. If too fan
advanced for either to cure, the felon
will still be benefited, as it will be less
painful. Never draw it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

THOMAS HOLLOWAY, the well-known
patent medicine man, who amassed
something Like $50, 900, 900 from the
sale of gamboge, which, according to
his widely-circulated advertisements,
will cure anybody of any ailment, has
determined to use the great amount of
wealth he has acquired for philanthropic
purposes. Singularly enough, and with
an appropriateness which a cynic can
scarcely overlook, prominent and pri-
mary in his philanthropic gifts to the
people of England is a model lunatic
asylum for the middle classes, to be
erected at cost of $500, 900 at his coun-
try seat in Berkshire. Other plans will
take concrete embodiment by-and-by.
and all of the money is to be spent in
usefnl purposes during the lifetime OF
the donor.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

THE Pail Mall Gazette of late date
reports that sixty-seven bodies of the
victims of the Smyrna cafe and concert
disaster have been found, and that many
more still remained in the deep mud into
which they sank when the building fell
into the sea. The spectacle of the poor
drowned acrobats lying dead in their
stage fnery at st. Antoine's Hospital
was very pathetic indeed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
EXTREMES MEEr.-Monarchs have be.

EXTREMES MEET. -Monarchs have be-
fore now been known to marry village
maidens, and pianists have turned
abbes, but the following story, related
by the Irovatore, is still more remarka-
bic a: A monk of the Order of st. Dom
mick has stripped off his cassock to
marry the prima donna of the Flor
ence opera. Not content with this step
toward secularization, the good brother
is preparing to follow it up with yet
more decided one. He aspires to moth
ing less than to divide the operatic lau-
rels with his wife. At one bound he in
tends to land from the altar to the
stage
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

TIE London Morning Post, which
started in 1772, is now beginning the
second century of its career. The Lon
don Times began in 177S. The Daily
Telegraph is said to be the most popu-
lar newspaper in the world, and to cir
culate about IT'S, 900 copies.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
Our Tobacco Product.

The following statement of the average
yield of tobacco per acre for 1872 in the
States named, with the price of leaf to-
bacco on December 1, is interesting and
suggestive:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

The subscriptions to the Greeley
statue fund now amount to SO, 791. 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-23
NEW oR,EASe CLEARING EcysE.


God opertd a: ". e'3f'. sgalns: ~, a: Sf"
York aLc. sftt- 6 mite. taslh-'. ciosec az ~.
0lIT>. gle: i:au yes;eluaEt agsins1 ~ ~
Ia :na, make. The sa'es were confined 20 e!s go
eui,r.clEg $50 q arG geo at IL: l5" IL II,
AlGNs q. .!,9. ard i:T"0 te1NO. $N". Sitoe
s5foo snd $500, 8. !..5..
No ea' Is 81 ever were reported american
ha: dollars az. lew quoted a: !33dl0, auc
IL cal. dollars q: Z seI: pi.n'.n al GOO 'or
Inc movement n s.e,l.ng esoharS &c was med
e.ate and the rates wee shad. Ing n'r faan 7tt-
t.Iday. The sales amGMrttd TO ~ ~" con
44cG 90 AT ~ a,2-2.; fitoo A! clear al 70;
90. hi. OF i..i: . ard s 90. ard sGth0 Al se@I
~ >, aud i $50 balk Cox rem taI.e al i.' ,.
TIE sale a: francs ire 'used 6. 600 comneIca =. a:
- AID % 90" anG ~ tta' baI.k al 4io
Al the close STERN bi.is were quoted a! ~ =
1871, tor a.. of aGirg ard Al Gear and u. :. a
for iais: ard ',acce a. - s.oI. t.T private AID
Gonina! al 10 iur bal k.
THE ufe.:uss o: domestic exchange weic o;
fai, ..eut AID ..:es were without quotSGe va
ration, The sats covered aIo5 GO eight on Ne"
York embracing ~ o." ana aa" piiva,e n - ao
err, 70, Wt do and DALk, ard &Ato' ard tt5op
bank q, &c + CAL: premium. and s1"c"' oaLH
al 81.
k4a e. cert premium. and private s shs WIS So!
qiTbe renorttc s.'ee Of stocks IL ended 81 ares
Of srroiltou ia at 4!. and .Oiue share. 0;
Canal Bar K. the particulars q! w!ich were "''h'
held.
per ceIts d: $50! $4,000 c:ty gold bearing seven l+Y
cents at 60 and iH'0 10 a. s. !. The .at:sr we're
quoted at tie close al GO.
No sales OF Metro, O..ian !"!ce warrants were
Reported; they were sti.i quoted at ,tQti.
New city appropriation Ger! !hcatss were 9no'td
{. 6i0t47:, LlI. 10 Sales were reported.
Graham State paI:au's were lower today beng
quote at about -. gairs: 4e0 so at The Giose
terday. Tie sales :rc.Id.d $500 al 4. and 81! GOO
at 49.
Clinton safe warrants were also .nNer. being
QUO I'd &. the ICse a: e ~. against 81 q Seh!ti
CAV. Tire k:.i.s included 5000 a, 80: $1,000 arc
{ 10 ac at St. $50: a: :t.:. and $!"" and s."J'
at 81.
We heard ~ no legislative warrants II lie u az.
Ees. G.1:s.'.2: ale NCm:ras.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-23

vessel With oil aud then returned 10 w"
Ir,don. Living under canvass daring ire
entire winter. proves bis baTlIooo, wHi.e
ms I'm III, 3is,elv seiZ.Dg Tie opportunity ~
,,c,.in hrs shin is hui an !Ldex 10 me leaos
nrd courageous character OF the nar'
TYSON is deserted as a brave GasIics
character. Who will expose LIS Vessei ~ lhe
dangers of an Arctic winter w ~ tno
-. uoment OF safety. and Will often ac-
,I;sb II, iiIianr resrl!s. BuGdington, on
a. f-Itr hand. il a careful and calculating
rsntee who is noted for bis scrupa.ols
cua,diansLip Of property aId lie H'es
;,rt,,r Isis cha,ge. His New Lei don nelgE-
tc1s are reported TO have pitd!fttd. wien
she @xpediticI started, ;bat bHsdAg 'Cn
9ould hrngrback his vessel Shc c!e~ III
easety. and HAT sc.eL.:.c :esa!'s "oiid 10
suboidjrated. go far as lie was concerned.
% ,bi. ego: ta. She story that lie
J.,ib.,a-e,y abandoned nineteen help
les. human beings 30 'heir :a'e 3 no,
credited He is nan OF family anu
eyneri.nce. and is deemed Incapable " any
,uch cruelty. Both Of the msn are on"
Sha,ing CAPTAINS, and have Hade eigE' o'
ten voyages each ~ ~a,r
Canaan BudGir rton brought mo ne"
London the R.sOlute, OF. O. Sir L y.
sxpeaItion, which was an"nCons" 1uay ~
1874 not far frcm Beethy isiaod. Cafoaln
r,,i,,;,,,,nn WIS then on a whaling voyage.
III ss.ate 70 the value Of $4,000 belong
;,a ,o .Iohn w. Norton. the detau!ting exc
, .at CT the postt fiic-, has been sursn:
.lered 10 +x.P Pos. master Jones. VINO Is hti
,.s,.o,,s.t,e for lis acts prior TO th. 'rans
ter I, was feared that Horace Greeley
e,irh, he embarrassed. as he was one q
Jones bondsmen. AN ~, .,,o,
Tie bonds, amounting 20 slooo'' alleged
20 have been purchased by George MELON !.
& NJ = LA ~
=" or E yu torgelies, which we're found in
Spiinetejd. Massachusetts. on Tuesday, are
10 TO- he attached on their arrival in this city,
aud viii be delivered, pending the decision.
~ I,o,nmissioner Gutman. VIII" has charge
IF ,Lc examination of Mcdonald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-23
THE MODOCS.

The Nl0dOcs and Pitt River indians II
COmmunica,ion-TheP iutes ON the Wal
Path-Old "Shave Hend's' Advice
Volunteers from Oregon TO Join Davis
Reinforcements for Dnvi. Stopped nj
Fort Sanders.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The trails show
that the Modocs and Pitt River Indians
have been in constant communication. II
is believed that the Pitts are with Captain
Jack now.
The Piutes are also ont OF their country
twenty-five Of them were seen in Surprise
Valley, but they suddenly disappeared.
1t is reported that great deal of ammU.
milton has been sold to the Piutes. They
have held several councils, and their atti
tude has become threatening. Old SHAVE
Head" tells them they must fight or go on
reservation.
A company Of forty. five volunteers from
Douglass county, Oregon, passed through
Portland to-day, en- route Tor the M0doc
country.
FoRr SANDERS, Wyoming Territory. May
22.-Two companies OF the Fourth Infantry
en- route for the Modoc war have been or
dered 10 remain here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-23
By s. Guinault.
SUCCESSION OF ETGENE BLANC..Nr-.O q

SUCCESSION Of EUGENE BLANCaNr-:O % l8:.
DY =. GCfNACLT, ArCT;OSEtR-Ofnc.
ID corner OF Exchange alley and Beny lie street.
On SATURDAY, June :. 1919, will be sold at
twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and
Customhouss streets by virtue Of order from
the honorable the Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans dated Ap.i! 49, 1885, the follow.
ing property, 10 wit
REAL ESTATE.
!. !HE UNDIVIDED HALF OF CERTAIN COR.
NER LOT OF GROUND situated ia suburb Mar
lgny. Third District of this city. in the snua-e
bounded by Casacavo. MoreaU Marigny and Man
deville streets, measuring, French measure 20 feet
front on Vaudeville street, by 30 feet deep and
fronting on Casacalvo street. where it FORM the
corner. Together with the undivided half of all
the buildiI rs and improvement thereon.
2 ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND situated in .he
same district, in The square bounded hy GOcdch.l-
dfen. Morales. Music streets and Washington ave.
nue.. said lot measuring Il feet inches . lines
gether " it'll frame house of three rooms and o.
cry, 1oIo!e kitchen. cistern, p!Ivy etc.
5W" SHARES of the capital s:oc. o; IL. Pea.
pies Bank of New Orleans of 40
Terms and ConditiOns-For the stGcks ssi, FOR
the real estate Oneia ash and TIE balance at
one years credit for notes bearing mortgage and
elght per cent interest per annum from date till
paid, the buildings to be K. ut insured and Dol les
transferred to the bearer of the notes and ia ase
OF !udlcial proceedings for the recovery of anv OF
the above notes, the lawyers fess fixed q: five Der
cent. to be paid by the purchasers.
Acts Ct tale before A. b. Dor iocour' notary pub
my Is p % jeT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Raiirond Train Thrown from the Track
Hurricane in Central lOwa-Three
Men Killed bv Falling Platform
while Laying a Corner Stone-The
Presb, ter ian Assembly-A Merchant
of sanaiusky Shot In Clevelsnd-Cele.
bratlOn Of Ascension Day in Memphis
Ohio Republican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,ious-Rcported Deaths Of Cholera on
Board the John Kilgour Denied-The
Facts Of the Case-The Presbyterian
Assembly at Little ROck-Fatal Due'
at Petersburg,
CHICAGO, May 22-An accommodation
train consisting of two passenger and one
baggage car, on the Chicago and North
western railroad, was thrown from the
track near GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, last
NIGHT. and rolled down an embaDkment
thirty feet high. Twelve passengers and
two Of the train hands received more or
less severe injuries, but no one was killed
s.yere Hurricane passed over central
Iowa early this morning. At Hanover,
church was blown down and completely J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
By G.. De Ferret & Co.
VALUABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE AND BUILDING
LOTS IN THE THIRD DI,TRiCT OF THIS
CITY.
SUCCESSION UF MRS. NJ. a. TRACY.
Second District COu,: for the yaI sh Of Orleans
No. 50 24a.

RYG. DE FERRET 4 CO:-,OHN q. mon
I'd rose, Auctloneer-Oftice No. 50 Royal street.
THURSDAY, June 20, 1873, at twelve O'Clock NJ,
at the ST. LOUIS Auction Exchange, will be sold
by public auction, by virtue of a judgment rem.
der on the sixteenth of May, 1873, by the Hon A.
L. Tissot, judge Of the Second District Court for
the parish Of Orleans, AID signed on the twenty.
first day of May 1873. the following described real
estate be q. NJ to said succession ,,
inss and improvements thereon. situated in the
Thlro District of this city, IN the square comprised
within Elysian Fields, Morales MaIlgny and Good'
children streets, measuring "a feet inches front
or Elyeian Fields street, by a depth and from: OF
Morales street of los rect 81. inches.
3 LOT UF GROUND. together with the bun III.
ngs and Improvements thereon, situated in the
square as, and ad dining the above described
property, and measuring "a feet ~ inches front on
). LOT OF GROUND, together with the build
nss and improvements thereon, situated IN his
city in the square comprised within Royal, Dau-
phiue. Spain and Poet streets, measuring 80 feet
front on Roya! street, by 80 feet deep and front Oh
l. EIGHTEEN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in this
city, in the square comprised within Industry,
Ann. tie. Due's and Sew s.. Bernard streets BET &
numbered from TO Is. of square No. g. plan Of
G. A de Armas, dated fourteenth December, 1865.
and deposited in the office OF A. Ducate notary pub
lie. plan No 26, book of plans Ne. 4 lots Nos o
10 measure each 30 feet front on New st. Bernard
street. by depth of 100 feet. lots Nos. II, II, ID
and IA measure each 81 feet inches line front
on Industry, by depth Of l59 feet IL inches 3
lines lots Nos IS. Is II aud 10 measure each 81
feet 4 inches line front on Duels street, by a
depth of l59 feet IL inches and Lines.
S. THE FOLLOWING SQUARES AND PORTIONS
OF GROUND, in the Third District of this city. viz
Squares Noe. 1900 1919 1915, 1904, 1904, 1895, 1905
and portions squares Nos. 1903, 1897 and 1886,
all according to plan Of A. de Armas,
veyor, dated April rs, 1870, and deposited ia the
office Of P c. Cuveer, notary public, and accord
ing to act of sale from J. B. Patrick to NJ. o. Tracy
before P. c. Cuve!lier. notary public, dated tie
twenty. first of June, 1870
Terms-onethird cash and the balance at one
and two years, in notes bearing eight per cent per
annum interest from day of sale until final paw
ment, and secured BY mortgage and five per cent
attorneys fees in case CT cult on said nOtes, the
property sold to be kept insured by the purchaser
and the policies transferred to tie adm illustrator
Acts Of sale before A. D. Doriocourt, notary pub
lie, at the expense of the purchasers.
my23 81 je7 1922 Is