davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

Well, we found it a Lindsley's store,
three miles away ; but it did its work,
saved pain, inflammation, amputation
and suffering.
The Ccntaur Liniment always does
its work, whether it be for scald, bruises,
rheumatism, slin-joints or lamenesS.
But this to us is an old story. Why
will any suffer- Come all We halt,
lame and sore, and be healed for a
dollar GRITTY cents, and if YOU havn't
that, then for nothing. We know what
the Centaur Liniment is, and will war
ant it every time,
Cripples throw away their clutches
and leap for JOY. Horses neigh for it,
When Centaur Liniment comes in the
front gate, pain flies out at the window.
lfyou would sleep without pain,
walk without limping-straighten out
tnat crooked knee, use those rheumatic
distorted fingers, or get rid of a horrid
neuralgia, just use the Centaur Lini-
ment (Whilc wrapper.)
The other kind yellow wrappeD is
just as effective upon your lame horses
and mules \ wonder, says one a
miracle, says another.
The article is selling as no other
article ever sold, and it only sells be-
cause it cures. See the certificate a.
round the bottle, Sold by all Druggists.
y. u. ROSE Il CO., % ssrondXn, n, Y,
I3ms
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

Children cry for Pitchers Castoria.
"A substitute for Castor Oil, 1t assimlates
the food, cures Wind Collie, and causes natur-
al sleep. 1t does not contain morphine, is
pleasant to take, never gripes, and never
fails. The best physic known. Owl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

Three negroes employed on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad used
nitro glycerine to kindle their fire.
Where are those negroes now?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
Bills in Equity have been fl
ed and suits commancad aoainst

AN ELEGANTLY BOUND CANvASSING
BOOK for the best and cheapest Family Bib
lie ever published, will be sent free of charge
to any book agent 1t contains nearly 500
fine Scripture illustrations, and agents are
meeting with unprecedented success. Ad-
dress, stating experience, etc. & we will show
you what our agents are doing, NATIONAL
PUBLISHING co. Phila., Pa, 3w4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

Children Cry-for Pitchers Castoria.
1t regulates the stomach, cures wind
collie and causes natural sleep. 1t is a
substitute for castor oil. I3w4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

"A black and white man practise
law together in Columbia, N. c. Col
or leads the firm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
Welu Adrtrtisqllqnts.
AGENTS ! A RARE CHANCE Z! !

Wo will pay AGENTS $40 per week in
cash who will engage with rs at once
Everything furnished and expenses paid
Address A. COULTER d CO.,
Charlotte, Mich.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
THE SUNDAY HERALD


is of the same size rs the Daily, containing
great variety Of reading matter, including
Noluminous Special News Dispatches and
Markets, by Telegraph, full reports of Local
News, Editorials, Timely Musical and Dra-
matte Criticisms, = Business Review of the
Week, the best Review Of the Boston Stock
Market published, &C., &c. 1t has circoa-
ton Of over
twenty-five Thousand Copies.
chiefly in the city and suburban. towns 4
limited number of Advertise mems in .he
Sunday Herald Wv
The price of the Sunday Herald is five cents
per single copy; aid is sold Ito agents at
S5'2o per hundred. To subscribers. Two
Dollars per annum.
All orders should be addressed to
X. NJ, PULSIFER e. CO.,
Publishers of the Herald,
BOSTON, MASS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

The Orient Springs Health Institute i; To-
Gated near the town Of Amherst Mass, for
the treatment and cure OF Paralysis i'll I'll its
forms, Spinal Diseases Contracted Cords and
Limbs, Crooked Feet and Hands Enlarged
Joints, Wry Mack, Curyatures Of the Spine.
Hip Diseases, Rickcts, st. Nitus's Dance,
and all delormitics. Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
and all Lamencss; Nervous Diseases, Gout,
Commissions, Diseases of the Brain, Heart
and lungs, Cancers, IIysteria, etc.
Apply TO GEORGE w. RHODES, NJ. d.,
Amherst, or to +. Il. FAXON ESQ, Agent
for the Institute, No | Pcmbcrton square,
Boston. II jim
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
The Boston Herald
FOR
1878,
a MORNING K EVENING NEWSPAPER.
FIVE EDITIONS EVERY DAY.
The best two-cent Paper in the
Country.
Average Daily Circulation Over
$4,000.
THE BOSTON HERALD

Enters upon the New Year with increased
means for giving all the news to its readers
1t has practically resumed specie payment, as
it gives twice as much reading matter now
for two cents as it gave before the war for
one, when it was acknowledged to be the
best penny paper in the country.
The Herald has facilities for obtaining news
unsurpassed by any newspaper in the coun-
try. 1t has u large fierce Of local reporters
and special correspondents at all points of in-
terest,-in Washington, New York, and at
the centres of population, everywhere in
New England. These correspondents are
instructed to forward all the news as promptly
as possible, using the the telegraph whenever
time IN publication can be gained thereby
Indeed the telegraph has almost wholly
superseded the mails in the correspondence
of the Herald from all points in tclenaphic
communication with Boston.
The Herald has one great advantage over
most newspapers which come IN competition
with it. 1t is
ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT
in Politics, and can afford to state the Truth
about all political events. 1t belongs to no
party or clique its reports are candid to all
parties ; and its editorial tone is liberal and
tolerant, condemning the wrong and COM
lncNullp Tue rlSNl, wherever lncy are lOUNu.
The Herald is the only paper in New Eng
land that has
IT'S FORM STEREOTYPED,
and it is now printed from triplicate plates
on two OF Hoes six cylinder Lightning
PreSses--each printing fifteen thousand i'm
pressions an hour and Bullock Press,
which prints fifteen thousand papers on both
sides, or
Thirty Thousand Impression, IAN
tHOur.
These facilities enable the publishers to hold
back the forms to the last moment and give
their patrons
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
The Herald gives its readers more reading
matter for two cents than any other news,
paper in the country, and il serves the news
up in spicy and spirited form, fox which it
has long been celebrated.
ADVERT ISERS
will find the Herald one of the most valuable
mediums tor their use. Its daily circulation
is over
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

THE Place to buy your COFFEE
l. is at o. H. FREEMAN'S. He has a new
Patent Mill, and will grind you
C-O-F-F-E-E-E that is PURE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

1t is announced that Beecher's
paper The Christian Union, will
hereafter advocate universal suffrage
without regard to sex Or race.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
! science, few are of
I more real value to
( mankind than this eff
, fectual remedy for all
! diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
sllrelv md pf1Tactuollv
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR. THE WHISPERS.

rice One DOLL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
Ia,,e~ from Commissioner summon.

The suhioined lette, from United States
Commissioner Shannon TO District Attorney
Beckwith explains itself:
New ORLEANS. February l., 1873.
To: I. Beck with Esq. tlIte6 States Attorney.
District o! Louisiana:
In reply 20 the communication
directed 70 the Attorney Genera! hy the
Secretary of State. with regard TO the
ruIinps of United States commissioners
touchIne the discharge of American sea
men shipping on foreign vessels IN foreign
or domestic ports. and subsequently arrIv-
mo in a Dort of the United states. | have
only 70 state that have ha1 no occasion
70 adjudicste upon thai question.
II !. the polio, of all maritime powers 20
keen their sailors . home. They have placed
Them under the protection OF the courts
hayin, jurisdiction with regard 90 mara
time matters. as wards or infants incapable,
from their peculiar avocatlon, IN trayerslng
the seas OF taking care OF themselves ami
their interests. Thy are considered oy the
courts of admiralty OF the L hltei states ami
OF England and ! suppose by all slmlir
courts of other maratime power as Incap.
anle of ,sking ca r OF IemselveSs Their enc.
-r,ct. made with q artain of a home vessel
Will he carried out honestly under the proteC-
of the court which IL their guardian.
i'nder the laws Of the United States
and also under the laws ot Great
Rritair. and suppose. of other maratime
D9w,sc carving out ills policy, GER
rain amount OF the monthly wages OF the
sailor is taken by lis government: and ap.
Dlied as fund for his support in eases ot
sickness and his disability 10 perform his
dlI,v asa seaman: and further, under the
SAM policy. II a sailor IN taken sick. or
meet. with an accident on board OF a vesse.
On which LIE has shipped. which rem
der. him unable 10 perform his duty as
a sailor he il to be taken care OF az the eX.
,euse OF the ship during ali his sickness or
disability, with full pay, and TO he returned
70 his home port in the nlted States. Ii an
American captain discharges an American
seaman in a foreign port without cause. or
because he is sick or because he is disabled
from some accident on board ship, the
shin is liable FOX the expense OF the return
Of ;ha. seaman to the United States, with
double wages as seaman during the time ne
ga. detained. and all the expenses of his
sickness. Such' being the policy OF mari
time powers. and especially of the United
State. with regard to its seamen, looking 20
.he object of raising up a national marine.
10 he used in case of war for the manning of
state vessels | am inclined TO think that
the American sailor, who is ward in adj
miraity and .n infant in the eye OF admiral
" law. can not bind himself by any al ticles
whatever On board OF a foreign merchant
man or a foreign snip Of war. which will de.
prlve him OF the right Of leaving such yes
SCI. on which he has shipped on its arrival
in a port of the United States
Yours respectfully.
United States Commissioner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
Our lIardi Gras.


For the information Of our readers, we
oo,,r tho foIlovino from the ST. Louis Re.
~!
p"0tcu":
The hegira, for II Is almost extensive
enough 70 Justify that appellatlon, from this
CITY TO New Orleans promises to be mEch
greater this year than Tor long time. Fof
!. week or two past every day has witnessed
the departure, by steamer or rail-. OF large
parties of eXcur5loniSts from THIS city, IN
Il! it has become evident that by thu: time
next week there Will be such gathering OF
ST. L0uisahs In New Orleans as VII! make
il very hOmelike indeed. Ihe TICKS are
various and the ways are many adopted TO
attract a crowd 20 city, and this New oE.
leans carnival. from an IDLE pastlme pUr-
sued simply Tor the enjoyment anu eute''
tainment OF ITS own people, mas grown /"
be one OF their great commercial levers, n
the maintenance ana success OF winch the
whole mercantile community are GirecEiS
concerned.
Il IS TOR tais reason tAat' notWlthS'aA'1lhS
the taCt that the prtponderance OF tnt
treuch. element 20 which the city originally
owed the institution o. the carnival Is
yearly decreasing, the CdrniVai use! ID an
its pristine glory continues Lach year
witnesses the paraoe OF loily Ming o"nl ~
ana az the IanrlnI luhoWeis thdC :" |"
| iLake II? his Mystic hre"e' the gorgeous
hess OF the pageant even increasing "itn
the .a'se 81 years I"ihpttltloh' zoo; h''S
g.vch IN auIltlonal incentive 10 me Ne"
u lca's people 20 MAINTAIN the attltcuoh9
OF .h"r ftSuH4i Th"ltnme'. MehlphIa ana
Mobile are ooth IA 'h9 Held' ahn announce
that gr'at PIE paia,i"H7 nave ne"n H@ue Ao'
their tatNiEdi>
II = easy 10 presume. however. 'iat NJ"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
Southern Historical ~Ociety-Lecture by
William L. Mellon.

4 numerous audience assembled "a LIZ
ceum Hal. last evening to listen to free
lecture on the subject: The Progress and
happiness Of Men and Nations. Dependent
upon the ACQUISITION ana Diffusion OF
Knowledge" by Mr.. Me.len. o: Na:chez.
Mississippi.
The lecturer commenced hv referring 10
the inscription Upon the Delphlc temple,
know Thyselt." He who kucweth him
SCI: understands what is best for himself
Socrates advocated seEknowiedge 80 a
guide through lite. and the modem poet
las sa:d mans best study is man himself
Ia these vast fields men have >ough: toC tie
lapI;ines. Of the human race.
The maxim, truth ia mar, truth il nature
and truth IN SOD. : tie proper open sesame
TO tie acquisition o. the benefits OF the sys-
tens CT PHILOSOPHY. "r,uth. said Milton,
came into the world with her master. bNJ
at his death deccivers arose and tore lex 70
pieces.
The earnest. faithful search after ruth
viii AWAY. profit man. even though snc
herself may not be found. The philosophy
of Aristotle waa followed by the German
mntaDhy sicians urti! il led them into mex
:rcabIe confusion: they searched taa: of
Bacon, and found it OF earth. earthly. and
turned from that 70 The Hew woriG they
found while searching the creations o.
Coo
There are other seekers after happiness.
men whose motto Is CT! tOHo. ] his class
LOOK 90 the value Of knowledge. ana c,,c
little for tina. of soul. but Only Tor tia;
which produces practical results. w ale
others look UP 70 heaven and ask the IN
attaiaable stars from whence comes iiImor-
tal;ty. they look Only below. t" G4coy"r
what can be drawn from the bosom q Inc
earth. The greatest philosophers OF he IA
cicnt and n0dcrr world. Socrates al"
Bacon. lave reasoned tina; it is futile t.
search tnr the unat:ainabie. beileVin: We
can bet tier trust in :le Goo who has created
i. To them human happiness Las scene"
AZ d temple uvCn very III n mountain L"
ne GER from below. tLe C~"r> a!i"ca!
suut. He can Ho: soa! abeVc anu Ge>yth'!
upon it. He mU-t b"g;n al II" D2sr. ~
slow and painful STEPS lie must ascend.
! meeting dangers and disasters unit. AZ last
he reaches the Summit ana stands before
the temple Of kuoH uge WIKI. opens to :e-
ceive min.
The !ur,Iirv after truth na: SWEEP away
| some OF tAe rubbish o. i0rme: centuries:
| NAV DESTROY some cherished suHr:stiri",
! but ii. tie individual! MIa :mvcdes :,
! nation progress.
Tn. -neaker size wee; how one civilization
arises. make, - history. and fans upon :,
rey: and more progressive NATION. which.
| IN it, turn. succunb- 10 ID superior. H.
closed with an eILluent resume g: the
! struggle of those Ct .tr. Norti. and South.
rrophesying a L.: and more ""Aet!t.H. le-
! suit from tine conflict.
The .ec.ur. oryni led ;.bo,,, one hour in
! delivery. and was listened; - with "t:rn-
ton. Interrupted by irr4'"n; agl'la'l.e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
On UanGerouS t.rOEnd.
I'll" Washington U*a,ie!" very pert
.,rtiy saws:

Til" Washington U"..i:'e very pert;
Acntiy says:
Governor McEncTy. o; Louisiana, - BE-
ginning to step on dangerous ground. W heh
he attempts u disregard the decisions OF
the courts and invites resistance 10 the
laws. teilIn. the people that h. will prctert
them in rejecting the demands OF the tax col
!tCtOr. lie assumes . position where IL De
comes Il necessity to abate him as nIIl-
sancr. H." kellogg Legislature has very
caletully avoided al! legislation that would
inyTea-t the burden, OF taxation. thus man
iiestins Il ScrupulUus regard for an over
taxed people. Governor McEnery vii. re
C-!Te no count.nauCe. in our judgment.
from either Congress or the President
Il seems that members OF one Of the legs
latlTe bodies a. New Orleans have interro-
@ate'. the authorities. here probably the
senatorial committee, t. snow II Il fusion
q. IL" two Legislatures would De regaI"td
.. a settlement that would obyidte ;ht
L'c">>!'T supposed !" exist Tor =: new elec-
t."n. h. question i. on" which can not
u" vel! ans" cred. y fusion il the LeGisla-
iUIe Goes not dispose OF The ;Wo sets 81
!>,,'e "1iir.i~. il The committee recognize
the action o. the courts conclusive, tia; 'Ic-
ci,icD would involve the Legislature as
we'll as the state officers 4 compromise
would b. devoid OF legal sanction and
foicc. yet II would BE- gratifying - sh"|in =
II" iAt.a"nce =! returning reason.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
T.ir.p STATES CONSOLIDATED IASn ORG
NV tIrirnna La. ktbruarN u. ~.

I"lrsD STATES CONSOLIDATED LANE SFr"H,
New Orleans La, February II, 1870. !
IN ACCORDANCE WITH INSTRUCTIONS RE
i ceived nom the Commissioner OF the General
Land 0lfic. dated January 80, 1879 notice IS here
by given that and after the tlFTEkNiH DAY
OF MARCH, 1873 the following lands III the late
Southwestern LanG District. Louisiana. which
were approved under tn" act o! June b. !83h- 20 tho
State of louisiana tor the New or, ans nprlOusaS
and Great Western yaroad lyiu-. west OF Brashear
CITY, au; declared forfeited 10 The United States
TO .ntry uni.y TIE provisions OF the Homestead
laws 10 wit:
All such una?p.Gr"iated land. LYING and being in
Townships ., and Z. south, lauge east.
Townships :: 3. .. luHud II south. range Feast.
Tow ships 3, q. 10, IL and !! s0E II, range east
Townships >. .. H. IL. Il and = south range 4
east.
Township, +" =: !! and u south. :G.',.j "as'.
Township. al !. aLi - suuth. range" east.
Townships !. = and = south range .Rs..
Townships - and II south, range east.
Townsville, IL. ~ md !: south, rang" " e3~t.
Townships ii u. :; an! !. south range :" "gs:
Township, - and Is south. rang. u .a''-
Tow, ships - AMI !. south. rang" = -iss
Townships and . south, range Nert.
ToW,shipst AM. : -"u1 b, Rang" west.
TOwIsil'5 >. and : south. Vap.., ; rest,
TOWNSHIPS, :! q. anil > south. JIr &c west.
TOWNSHIPS !. J. .. and south. range vest.
Townships L. :, and . south range west.
Townships /, :. 3 and south. range w+e'
Township. !. ], :. and south, range wr---
Townships 1, , :. and south. range west.
Town sh: ~ :. 2. ! and south, range 10 wes'.
wawn.hiy. !! :, .a..'I south. rang u west.
Townships !! > az: south, rang" y w-5t.
CHARLES BARNARD, Register
- " II HYATT. Receiver
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
SOVIIE 40 tONTRaCTOKs.


NAsOV. OFFICE SnCE".. RsLS
C.:v of Carl.ltou. January % 1875. !
NOTICE Ys HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ ACEOE9s
~ anr- with ordinance adopted by the HavOP
and Council of the ETY. OF sarlOllton January %.
1878. 1ll hi udics,a to the lowest bidder, Cl tAo
third DAY of March 1873, 81 IL \ NJ ~ The COuuc'
Han OF EarIoltHn The contract tor GonstructIns
the wooleH aSr!sIngs Oh the following stIeetS TO
wit
Bursiet:-. fron .ev.r 80 Fsuy's sttse:s beth
sides teXuspt .ucii .. has already l%eE :uSae lie
conformity with existing ordinances.
Hillary from Leve. street 10 Fourth stSeeS, both
side. trXccp. .l.ch rs has already been psa.s az
conformity with existing ordinances.
Tl, to NJ doHr N accordance with specifications
filed the 'nY' first day of January, 1873, with the
secretary and controller of said city at the atore
said hall and that the contractor shall commence
said work IN fifteen DAYS after ADJUDICATION, aud TO
be completed as per contract with the mayer and
that said woys be paid tor as psT amended charter
OF the city.
The ADJUDICATION 60 he subject 20 tlt. a3pT"va!
OF I,iect!oa OF tie h.:or and council.
A. Il. BRICE Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
GANGELi.iTI0H UT BUnD,


Executive d. paTtsu"i,'. =
y" Orleans. February "a ~. '
sLTiiEEtAS APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
w 20 ~ or tiIs 'aL". !latuu rf the oi.ia. soti
g.; Ai.Xlit,... l.. .drD.; i-IboTInasteE ia @ii
f,r Nh. paiI-h % orleans 30 S!.: A bond dated
August 3tS. i'm fnr suut Gf TWENTY NV. .t 80
dollar, signed b. Alexander +. Barber ~ pine ;,1
and \. L.. EDIIr -! carter Z. Low. q. suI.lIe.
ii. sai'! bond p'll. conditioned iOT the '.It.Inl
puit,i.uaI"- ~ as said SlrxaIdr, !. Barter ~:
|. duties iIdrIrT IsteY aiOT, said
HctC. Is hereby 1r.u 70 al T,sgs.,;, interested
IL III" FAD pond 70 I'll" then objections :" tn" can
collation. :A'ItDI whiting "a tie. "liica re.
>t.'Tttar: - state sIt!t:. :!us;y Ha7 ate. i.r
Ia. pub .c.t."n hereof.
Giv"'. under iaUd a.i III. 80. - 't.,. So.
this fourteenth "a" 81 y .I.:". ...u !tn''..t
and seventy ':T".. .!a -. tn. .UGep.I.os Zee -:
IU!t''t STATE. ~ I....Gt >--', '.utn.
WILLIAM =. EELIo'sao
~ -. ';nrt,.."r:
WILLIAM Nr.so
4 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
NOTICE 70 CONTENTIOUS.


gt- OF IsrfU.ltOil, .tnuaI" -. 1873.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ ACCORD
~ auCe VIII. an ordinance, adopted by III. May''
and cornell OF ;h" city OF taIroli'on, February D
I}1. | will adul..s'S 80 she lowest bidder. aftef
thrry da..' notice. on sA1URDAI. March =. 1913,
at II !. NJ. At .hr Council Hall. III" cOntTac" 70!
pawn. fhs following reefs. 30 ~:
Jefferson street 9ntl. sides. from Lee" 10 rliih
street; CambToune DDth sides, from Le'"t 70 |.itH
street except such has been don" 81. 0"G eElat-
ing ordinance; Madison both side. :fOih second tG
Fifth street and ono SIDE. from NFruud :" Lrvec
street; Dublin. both sides, from Second !" Fftn
street: Short. IL q. sides, from Le0"r TO Fourth
street: Washington, both sides, hon: Ltvte to
Fourth stgr.t. except suci. as hts "-"H made per
r.is-in. ordinance Adams, bot. s'I"> from -
e aries 10 F,ur'h street; Clinton, both sides, from
Lev.e 10 Thir. street, eIHcp: such .s been made
per tsi,tiEg ordnance.
Thu. to l,+ done ~ aC'"riaIc" With spscIh cations
filed on Che th,rr .tirst day OF January IT,. with
the secretary an" controller OF sad Citv. AZ the
afOresa. hal. amt shat the CoHtra"tOL shall com
nence said work il! fifteen days dftef All cation.
nni to h.. completed per contract wltb the
M,vOI. and that III. sai. work hr paid tai a5 per
am. nded CAarte: OF t;lc city. The adjudication 20
be subrc: - .c ".'."T3.! or iriec'lon 81 t Mayor
and '.in"l.. !. e.. bE!Cf.. M 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-21
JAMES J. ol;iHA ~ Frt .Hyr


ENHtEEa>. JAMES J. OiiiRA ~ ihf 'fSt
IL. six Distinct '-'t Tor ~" parish :" 'i.'ls,
play!ng IA" provisional ..ihl.r" AID ..' a. " '~T
tain portion .. giolaI Hereinafter ""5cii'"''. UPON
which he Lat', 1IIF rye, - na'Ia'r 80 '!''Aud
for tOur huul .G eighteen 'l"a:' and fourteen
cents th.i.h: %! ,a'eI-.; prr.i IL! from
Apr! : 10! -! tn construction. "f -. Sold D=
tore he same, and 80 Iar ~ costs, an"
Whereas, !. William Z. Nail"! i"Ei' - '.''ua
OF al, ord. :,nf ri ~ ,:ryI-,ou7 scHjt' - nie
issue, anu ,uectPi ~ '4t .at A"D0!"... count.
in .h.. above. rttIt.sG an! NUMBERED 80: have
seized and taken mo nv pp-7",,.4 IL. 30 go %
acs'IHsd proper :. :" F." II
a certain pG4 a.. !of -: :T"!.H 80 d. &"!-.ii
District ~ I'll. -. - ~. DIl.; las situate.
.vU.r. hGlsL.rs. ~ ..,.5', FH!lIp tir!.' Il .l j.
son stre.f. ritI't $50. - TOXINS ~" Gomez D hH
cl!,- ANT. P'.liit eos AID u"a-.r"- stem rrt
three inches :pur mes front ~. Locust street more
les. -, GrI. rd fT"' on FI.!I street .: one
hundred and = - . "a. to- eleven .I.'' mole
81 l"s-, and - Gpt. ~" ,'h"' sd. .: '.'.' hun
GI ed "ri T!!IfS -'I "'' - ''''. too lN'a.
more or ..7- AND ITEM liz Ir,; t!e" " 49, '''
!!.rs j.! 'tr rear. ... ~ c'l': 20 81; - ~
49, .n.'i fifteen, I'll. :':!.tu.. p.t MAJ. . -
Iiu7,., LIT" si' .,:"t = !r'.' ts1 e 'ri'-. i
III. "'ll." q! e. ~. .;..s 'I"t...' !'.1', - ''
80.
NpH ''i..s 'J'ir- - !..i"'.: ..T'' -" 20;
rc-;c.t . ." J. PDtuI", - ~ = 'ts!l.
fifteen dsys :" ANSWER :h' !'ri'.'' -: s'.'' .
oFar. presented aJ"r" - ''ii'
:h":.a- .!t.'.. - 81 al .. '"I.' - 80: 'n@.
Fc,'f.s'. =. 80. ,-,..
~ tp1} ~. >. fhf'-" 49, =