davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

Lyman X. Bass, Samuel 8. Cor, Philip -.
Crookc Darid AZ. Dewitt, Robert 5. Hale,
John ID. Lawson, Clarkson ". Potter. John q.
Schumacher, Henry j. Scudder. James s. Smart,
JOHN o. WHrTEHoUsE Glib. Rep), and
Stewart l.. WOodford-l2.
Q. Compromise men of the Dawes kind who
are in favor of moderate increases OF the legal
tender circulation as often as may be neces-
sary to harmonic the supporters OF the Ad-
ministration: Messrs. Freeman Clarke, George
G. Hoskins Clinton ID. MacDougall, Ellis IL.
Roberts, Lyman Tremain, William A. Wheeler,
and David Wilber-7.
3. Democrats voting in general against in
| flatiOn, but who voted once IN favor OF 1t
Messrs. Thomas j. Creamer, William Il. Roberts,
andi Fernando Woods.
4. Moderate expansiOnists, who have cast
| not more than two votes for imitation: Messrs.
Henry Ii, Hathorn, Eli PeTA Thomas I.
Platt, and H. Boardman Smith.
| g. Steady supporters of imitation: Messrs. X.
| Holland Duell, William II. Lamport, William
E. Lansing, Clinton l.. Merriam, Walter IL.
Sessions, and Charles st. johns.
In conclusion we beg leave to add that fif-
teen of the present Congressman from New
York were members of the preceding Con-
| gress that five out of the fifteen voted for
the Salary Grab; that among the sir down
| right infationists named above, four tMessrs.
Duell, Lamport, Lansing, and St. john are
Salary Grabbers, the fifth being the Hon. Ell
PERU, also an innatiOnist. BY simply Ousting
the Salary Grabbers the worst of the New
York inflationists will be properly disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

switch tender. who shifted tho switch before
tho train had passed.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Amnscments ano alsetines.

BARsUM's ROMAN Observation-Disclosures AZ 80" anu
Balloon Ascension.
NIpLo's THEATRR-" Ivanboe"
THE COLOSSEUM" London by Day." from 10 a. m 10 3
p.
Cvxrp. PARK GAnpgy.-Tneodore Thomas's Summer
Nights Concerts.
,r,vy,r .pr G,IrrRY-Flne Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

II the friends of Gen. Howard had not been SO
swift to spread the announcement that the Court
of Inquiry had unanimously found him blameless
in the execution of his high Office, they would be
less affected than they to-day by tho publica-
tion of the text of the findings and opinion Of the
Court, the vote by which the Court was divided,
the action of the President and the report of the
Judge-Adyocate General. 1t is now seen that while
the Court agreed in the findings, the too favorable
opinion which sustained them was only held by
Gems Sherman, Melgs, Miles, and Reynolds, and
was dissented from by Gems. Mcdowell, Pope, and
Getty. The President approved merely the find.
ings and not the opinion and the report of
Judge-Advocate General Holt reviewing the
case, which is too long to burden our columns
with to the exclusion of more important mat
ter, reflects in language only severer for its re-
upon the too lenient judgment with which the
majority of the Court regarded the irregularities
which have taken place under Gen. Howards adj
ministration. The facts bear out tho opinion al
ways expressed by those best informed in regard to
the matter; that no instance Of intentional wrong
no defiance of law. and violation of it from selfish
motives have been proved against Gen Howard al
though it is impossible to deny that there have been
irregularities in his bureau which are incompatible
with the highest degree of efficiency or discipline
law'which is greatly to be regretted in one holding
30 responsible position. At the same time the ac-
tion of the President in approving the finding of
the Court will be generally accepted by the public
as there is natural repugnance to seeing brave
and honorable officer too severely punished for faults
which clearly sprang from no dlshon0rabe motive
New-York merchants were somewhat astonished
not long ago at hearing that one of the heaviest
metal importing firms in this country or in the
world was bringing Large part of its mportatons
through Baltimore, partly because of the Custom
house extortions here, but also largely because
of superior facilities there for handling freights and
shipping westward. Our people may Us well take
hint OF another recent fact or two. On the 3D.
Baltmoreans had gala day in their formal opening
of the new ship channel. They have already an
elevator with capacity Of one and half million
bushels OF grain have some others of less capacity
and expect to increase to q total capacity of
five millions. What was it we heard about New
Yorks preparing to got ready ~ invite plsns aud
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

BY the unaccountable carelessness of a
witch-tender at the Stoney Greek Station on
the Shore Line Railroad, between New Haven
and New-LondoD, the early train due at New
Haven yesterday morning at $40 o'clock was
thrown from the track near a low pile bridge,
every car beng overturned and some seventy
or eighty persons more or less injured Super
intendent William Wilcox jumped from the
baggage car, and was killed by the falling of
the car upon him. He was for many years a
popular conductor on the road, and had been
Superintendent since the consolidation Of the
New-York and New-Haven, and New-Hayen,
Hartford and Springfield Roads, and the lease
of the Shore Line by the consolidated roads.
One other person, a lady from Clinton, Conn,
is supposed to be fatally injured. From the
facts at hand the case resolves itself into one
Of cuIpable carelessness OF the part Qf the
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

The approval of the Assessment Rolls fol-
lows bard upon the completion of the Tax
Levy. The value of the real and personal
property of the metropolis has increased about
S25,OoO,OOO over that of 1873, and there is an
increase Of $4l, 755O65 in the assessments for
purposes of taxation. Nearly twenty three
millions of this is consequent ON the addition
of the two new wards into which Westchester
has been divided.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
THE yATURE or HYDROPHOBIA,

Few years have passed without the midsum-
mer fright respecting hydrophoDla III this
city, But this year has been marked by more
than the usual number and Importance of the
cases, and the popular interest has far ex-
ceeded its average intensity. The medical
profession have never before regarded hydro
phoba as specially worthy of their investiga-
tions. This can be the more readily under
stood when we consider how rare are the
instances of this disease IN the practice
of individual physicians. and what an
atmosphere of indefniteness and incre-
dulity enwrapped the cases of record. Those
of the present year have been subjected to
crucial examination, and more absolute fact
has been accumulated on the subject within
the past month than in any previous years.
With view to bringing into prominent
light the facts elected and the new knowledge
gained the Neurological Society held meet
ing last night which is very fully reported IN
other pages of to-day's TRIBUNE. The prin-
cipal feature of the meeting was the address
of DR.. Hammond, detailing his discoveries OF
the actual effect produced by the disease
in the substance of the nerves and
brain. These are very fully illustrated by
engravings, and the exact nature and
locality of the morbid effects occasioned by
the malady are given in detail. The charac
ter of these changes in great nerve centers
clearly indicates how deep-seated is the NAL
ady, and explains many of the symptoms
which have hitherto been but little under
stood. Although the method for absolute cure
in advanced stages of hydrophobia has not
yet been indicated, a long step in advance
has been made when the true character of
the disease is recognized. The mere empiri-
cism of medicine which feels its way by
pointless experiment, trying now this remedy
and now that, has been the butt of just satire
for centuries, and called forth the remark of
Voltare that a physician was one who put
drug concerning which he knew nothing in
human body about which he was ignorant to
cure disease he did not understand. The
medical science of to-day is at least not open
to such sweeping condemnation.
The resolves of the meeting look rather
toward prevention than cure. The ingenious
device OF Dr. Bourrel of Paris, of filing dogs
teeth to prevent their biting, may be
useful in the case of domestic pets, but
with regard to vagrant dogs seems scarcely
practicable. To take a supposed mad
dog to the dentist, savors too much of the
nursery method of catching birds by putting
salt on their tails. But the best and most
practical methods of treatment to prevent
incubation with the virus after o bite are
now likely to be thoroughly ascertained; and
knowledge of them should be widely i'm
parted, so that in this matter at least every
man can, in case of need, be his own surgeon.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

The quotations. ba6ed on COTTON IN store running
quality not than half grade above below the
grade quoted. The sales were = III 49,
$500 10 Day Last Dssnase Total
COfSumpuOuss - " %
6peculauon. b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY TO- 1s74-TR1PLE SHEET

and the market rm the basis OF 7kc. IKE for fay
Ms nsias s.ss Ssa e
"a e @ e 81 sSs asq e sns
ioss Tor s!snalstsa i'1 ana ior ern.Ssd and
gSSd e 0I prime GOD
Sasss G. Non o i %
49, So q sio ss vS,ss sc g .
ar e choice, Skc. szc BrssiiS!Steh stsndsra Nos
sssd lea. :sPi sas been ", Wv
The name was II lair
Sscsssso wsconsn crop q "a . e i5caseso do, Do
&C. per H. $50 hSes s' q ksnsasty ss HS% s%e
go bales Of Havana at 7oc q 81 %, and ri bales OF
and & o out q town o n0s STOCK
vzcsr1slssv eS was in fair supply and arm.
q y psr We we're sSd
!Oc ooc :csbbaee new do, 81 81 6O do, white, per
dollhouse, per dozen, Soc. 75c do Long Island do,
ssSssrsss - n sssas sss ss
barb Long island per iS IS; cucamSess Florida
P Ds Curing Inc pas. three days has
Gsf ens ewing ns m oa sI
ia SIss The ssss id
ss at 1000 he ~ super sss pulled &c. Z. $3.50
y. S wSS !. s & ssss q s
E &C. 70 a. a2c iSS ID. Easern TEXAS a. 1 @
Ss d. Bales q fs osorns On
WnIsHES-Receipts- bills The market was steady
and the demand fair. sales $50 bbis. ali al CSC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

ss' z. Is 1885, 10, at 49, so at IS alsc, 20 2.
isse 100 e Is n1sc. goo e IS a ;s. iSSS
a IS Js4cs i,loo IS siSc zoo At IS 2s-ssc. loo a.
Is lsl6c, 800 ct IS &c. 100 at 10 lsl6c september 500
500 at isSc October l00 st II ssc Total sstSO bales
Grand total. A600 bales The receipts at the
ysrioqs ports o were e Ag bales
Total al This day last week 2Asl Thisdsy last year.
A24a Rates cotton steady at the FOLLOWING
ngures-To HsvFs, by steam L. 6y sail Nc To Ham
&c by sail, Nc, compressed TO Liverpoo 7s5d Va.
Zoos The demand has been only moderate for the
past few days but receivers still asking 5c for fresh
arrivals Stock that has been held for some days was
Sbtaipabe at lower PRICES We quote Long Island.
yania, l5c. Canada, CHOICE brands l5c Western, do
d., loc other Western lSc l4c; Southern, I2ISc
FLoUR AND GRAN-Recepts-y Asse bbls
wheat l02,07 bushels; corn, 7,AO do corn meal 2OS
6bs and It's bags oats 70 200 bushels barley $3.50 do
The -four market ruled dull but prices were unchanped
The sales we're islo0 bbls Rye hour quiet but
meal was in moderate demand, at about former rates
Saes 600 bills, at ~ 50a ~ 60 for Western and n
lforR Pau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
The following table shows the opening, highest
AMI lowest prices Of the day.
THE MONEY mARKm.

money contnues easy on call on the basis Of
and 4 per cent Prime commercial paper dis
counted at a ex per cent When the govern
ment commences Its disbursements ON pension
account in June We may look for still larger
supply Of idle capital July Is also likely to bring
q heavy sum into the street as the result of the
interest aud dividend payments then to be made.
Foreign exchange was dull and steady at Ask a
4.ss for good to prime bankers sixty DAY ster.
ling and Aooh 4sl for demand. Commercial
bills are very scarce and selling at Ase to 4s7 ior
documentary and bankers acceptances. Cont.
mental exchange II quiet; reichsmarks, oSx a 90
ior bankers long; bankers francs on Paris, s.1sx
a SIS for long and $40 5.l1X for short, Com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

Byenos Axres Cat1Ornia Common Htda
s s;s'; ;.s..;, e. 8: :z
5:s g. light CROP esss, e. sr5 %d sss
m hsSsv .nS sss %
lock as sle ssx Sc bellies 1S A
}Ss:s t;';ss IS Has New
MARKET spirit: q ,u,gsnsns
oiasT mote SOs
bblss Of common at e e21 The nner grades were
s's Washington s Ss and SSs
owing
and We S2 heard e .ss & u s Tinted
and 10000 pbs mostly deliverable tomorrow, at D1Sc.
5SS s6s S ST 5 SSns sss *:
is NsphsSa was Wholly nominal &c sc.
The Philadelphia market was 10 achve but drm REFINED
g. sHHs apS and ss re
Fs.SsS% UsnI s%ss s. o
I I, III iho T snS S Hissss
in casks Sperm was tide drmsT and quoted y q
ssssSsa sssis.aSss 1 :p!ns q.
winter $50. 70c for bleached. lenhaden was Quiet
% snS a. sad was p a
% snG ss~ s. 90 d. 4 ss
age: Domestic do; e. soe s3,f{c -.
snes or last We quote :sscss ssss = :iSippns
Jersey ana IoSs S n euIs pc 3d. 3d.
"a: E; SS +
S S:sss ss u sss 81 Dbl dsss.
ws rcsI Dsa D asc dressed poultry was arm
s S .a %
sn held Sh:l ana snSs saS
ns rm Ws S. S saSs
r. E; Is s. ssss : IS ,.': "a
Hir q gooa is isS DO Jersey choics: Nc &c.
Ss ps p and s Saasls sna
Jsay pei Sd ls n' s sS wss snd ia lS
ss1 slI a. 81 % @ g. &C.: s :ns ssss
s.s sel;is g. p. Sss: sssa
s $es sss 's; ssI.. { So s y ~
e.s SSt sss snd
Tor mess pori ne market was dn and lower closing Il
. s; AZ a.; :, r.: ;s!' g: s ss
- e ssi.! ss S O y; o: sy S ne 6;
Without Change Lots . &, S@ouD 81 10
Psckascs were placed e price: within the range
Us for prime mes tierces 90 Sl6 for India do DO,
and go ~ for extra India mes Beet
ls sS fCF thS rsnce q Southern, ana "a s2s for
were ttne easr We heard OF Gales Of $40 boxes short
Gu. hamS y lbs sversfs At loc per h. 800 snoied
Lard was airy active ciosns Arm The sales were $50
ana 'Sn sis;sss: jSly y,
ket nrm sales IN lots were placed 70 the amount Of IS
tcrces Of Carolina ct from Nc. 8kc according to
quality and ~ bags Of Rangoon at INC. 7c per 70
per ID.
sx.Da-LAnsced was inactive and nominal Clover
Vas In moderate demand nom the trade and quoted q
10hc l0xc TOR State. Timothy quoted ut ~ 70 asa
and rough max at ~ 81 % CO. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON. May 10. 1874.
LOO Stock, Isis.
a GS19 ~ dun and easier %1saS Md mid
evening & s.est
Cotton dun and easier; mddi MS.1 n NAY 49, 1874 Ma
Gins sS SSEa s % s ssds s SIS
Cotton dull and nominal middng ire Net receipts
~ sss salss' ~ s Exports to Great Britain LIST
SCOT Gotten quiet: missslins lc Net receipts ids bales
- wM.rxoroN, n; G., May "a 1874 -.
for no nrpe az Saet h1sn IS a. ~
g yellow dip and s. 50 virgin. Tar steady at
se n9 Ell 5s. h last
iisso DO; oats, 4sOS do. canal shipnsas. wSest
sasass Ssta asa
:s!s s sas: ?, 8 'g %Ss g ssss
sse %h Ss'a Schssn
sheSoysss No. '5ins !; ga
a. ST..
: SAFE: d as%.aS Eye nsninsi!y q Barley
W %ssssln n 3 Balance uneSs nor Canada for
~. o.. 49,, ,.ss,.. caIc4eo. Nay 70, 1874
Ss 1sss ssss ::S n1sns! z
ssays and hiaSsr = ae ss sfn
Els ana 81 higher Ii
$Sc ior NS; cash. Sc: July: rye arm, scarce and
s o :s .a ssns 4 M '1 III
sTd m active sS
%snG ssos !. mi pssss %hisssy d tsr as%ssSd ana
q s s ss'|s S ss:s
bushels H0 wSsat s corn and soo DO oat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
lc0W n Y 8 rs bic. ]

CM N Y 8 rs b !, c..
AW do. reg
400 Cen Pac g bds..
otO aO......-......
400 do.
1000 O r State aid bds
1000 Tn Pac Rk LIST m
b000Oliio 4 Miss con.
1000 Chi 4 NV LIST. -.
500 c 4 NV c c 8 BIDS
0O do.
1900 Mich south I'd m.
5000 Chic 4 Mil Lat. -.
200 Harlem LIST, rs c
700 do. b c
5000 N J Cen conv....
5000 Mich Cen rs. 80.
5000 N Y Cen lst m. c.
6OU abs West I'm Iei.b @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

l(yALLENDER a LAURENcE, CI
~ Bonds and Mortgages,
- 81 s8fMAA W Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
THE FOREIGN MARKET.

Late London advices by cable report the follow
ing prices :-Consols for money, ssk do, account
ss,i; nve-twenty bonds, 1855, DID, 107h; do. do.
1867, 1osk lo9K; ten-torty bonds, 104X; new
nves, 1o41; Erie Railway shares, s2H; New York
Central, sSx. Market weak. The amount or bull.
lion gone into the Bank Of England on balance to.
day is $4,000. Paris dispatches quote rentes at
6of soc. In Frankfort securities were quoted as
folows:-Ffve-twenty bonds 1852, 99s; do, new,
1885, 101; Central Pacific, first mortgage, n.
American railway securities dull and weak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

Wheat was fairly active and armer The sales
az a 81 AZ S1sfss
sSs,sSs Fl; ~ So Has.
day aqS Corn n =.
hs au we're Su sRa Gw M
and Old Including Srst half june S al Sc ~ OATS Oats
y Ss asss s's' xs!i os sS White susss1s s
d. Csnads rye 'Ga a 9 % IN bond choice
neglected and nominal. 'A'' p'''e' DARCY w.
Tonnage for SSs1sr was
s isSsSs
steam nn1 500 bH n Of gram i ana By sail
PSs u HsnsSgs y y steam ss%
sa meet i've an
p S.sss'n Of bark grain hence as
Par Of d3 asnGs
hence same yoysge with SoOO quarters grain, at Is
%sSs1 hence .nsSSsr xS
United Kingdom with SOs refined petroleum
Sb dS bark a. sY hence w to HAM
HasH with aS sS sr 3 %
bbls and 800 cases Of refined petroleum at s. d and
With s fnGss 10 '0 Sssc
sna hence e9
GUNNlkS-ine maIkey renamed very quiet. the few
Prices Tie Of c .G 5o
and s'H Hoinsy ~ for i Ssss VIC
market for hemp, it having remained dull and values
y . oy a sss nse q
Rnss Clean q a. o sc Eod s ssa
gold Jute butts were quoted before but nominal in
the absence of transactions quoted at 2c 2c cur
HAY AND srRAw-Tne demand continued good for
prime qualities of hay and iar for the shipping grades
to any extent but was called steady We quote North
River shipping, 81 10 81 lo retail qualities 81 ~
~ soSs 4 6Os s as 81 10 salt hay &c Sc Stray
for wheat and 81 ii 10 for oat IN suof' ao' ''' 0c
HOPs-A limited business has been reported since
meet the immediate requirements Of brewers Prices
were not Quotably changed and are follows:-
to fa ioc sc od Ho &c. aG
Bavar,ans se31ine} 2sG SOC do patsnn 2sc
n
lbs q lbs. ske psR Rio qSsnae I y lbs lbs.
xsss sreen cow snd s cash. soS
Sierra eone SOC. Sc, and Gambia and Bissau 24c
In s Ssn ssl,.S 5c
l5sc; rernambaco dry satec, iSfc Bahia dry. isc. ;
g. Vera Srus Porto Porto easso c a linz
g. kG s. nf Soanso aas as aly s
&c cnsacSa Sc eng oaorn "a cry S csssh gold
sna city cow @ Gy ID
buffalo. l3kc. l31c. Calcutta kips slaughter, ltc.
M and cae%,ta Kip: dead "a sS
Without Change in value and rather quiet We Quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

p IotaB: 90 " COL
bean e toa9ws Last evening amer two O'clock
s @S 81 & ASSss i 4 foss 90 bs sisS
Is ssY ssD 3 june sSSfs It nSs Yso %
a AZ !. = y go = 5I y sc GO I. isI Il
iiec @ at Z s3s. iSS e Z iiSc go a "a, 10
It's Lie JAY 100 AZ Is7!ca go e. V iic la00 at
40 az c 2O at Is s2c. llO0 At lsko. lv ct Is al6c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

mefcl6I francs are quoted ~ oslIh o2O Win
small supply.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
$244, So6 me customs receipts were $4270 900. The
Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $4,000 on ac-
count OF interest and $4,000 IN redemption Of $40
bonds
RAILROAD BONDS eH
There was O well distributed business In railroad
bonds, and prices were generally firm.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
closed steady at the following quotations -
United States currency SKIES, 116x 116X; do do,
1881, registered 119x ll9X; do. do, do, coupon,
l21K l21x; do. nve-twenties, 1852, registered 116
q 1lsK; do. do, 1894, ex coupon, lis 1l5h; do.
do, 1884, registered, 1l6K III; do. do do coupon.
1863 NIX; 40. do, 1885, registered, l1eK lit
DO. do do. coupon, l17X ilsH do. do, new, re-
eistered 11oh 110X; do. do do, coupon, 10Y
q 1isx; do. DO, 1851, registered, 10Y a l19A; ;
do. DO, do, coupon, 100X 1904; do. do. 1858,
registered, 1l9K 100; do. do, do, coupon, 100
q 120K; do. ten-forties, registered, 114A 115;
do. do do, coupon, lax IFS; do rves, 1881,
registered, lis ll5k; do. do, do, ex coupon,
IFS 116X.
THE GOLD MARKET.
This department to-day was dull, prices showing
but little interest In existing or future condition
The opening was made at 1l2H. which continued
the ruling price during the day. with an excep-
tional quotation at l12 and 112H. The carrying
rates were 2 2H and per cent One OF the steam
ships sailing to-day took out $50, 600 American
gold coin, and 500, 900 In sovereigns. The specie
engagements for tomorrow amount to $650OOO
0Old coin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNpoN, May l9-Even.
ing Lnseed OIL f0 80 IS. per tun Spirits pen line,
2ys Sd. per cwt
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKKr.-LrvERPooL, May 1916
p. M.-Sales the basis OF middng uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable July and August at
Ql6d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

lls,x $4,000 Q, s b'a r. g.. l15k
Second Board-1 r. m.
sss , icy shs rsc n So Cog !N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
FINANCIAL.

AT REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY ON LIFE AND
Securities Insurance OF all kinds effected with best
companies J.J HABRICH CO.. III Broadway.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-27

Prof steele says: & One bottle of Kearney. 4
Fluid extract Buchu Is worth more than all
other BuchIis combined"
Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles for
Five Dollars.
Sold by all Druggists.
Ibepof. 1O4 Duane st.s New Work,
A Physician Id attendance to answer cOrres-
poaldenee and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free,
Ian d1-ff
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-27
No 41-Property Assessed in the Name of


RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME VEST
- ed by law, will proceed to sell at public
auction, for cash, without the benefit of ap-
praisement, at my Dffiee in the Courthouse of
the parish of ST. Landry, in the town of Opelou-
sas, on TUESDAY, the 1st day of December.
1874, commencing at IL o'clock A. NJ, and corr
tinuing from day to day, if necessary, the fol-
lowing property, seized by me to satisfy debts
st. Landry, by delinquent taxpayers of the tax
rolls of 1872 and 1878, with all cests and penal.
ties, to-wit:
certain tract of land, assessed in the name
of Alphonse B. F0ntenot, situated in Prairie
Piaisance, measuring 105 acres, bounded north
by land of j. b. Rideau, south by land of Alex-
together with all the buildings and improve,
ments thereon,
Amount of State and Parish Taxes due. ssg 40
j. J.. NORRIS, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-27
No ll-Property Assessed in the Nanlc Of

Joseph Allemand.
RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME VEST
~ ed by Law, / will proceed to sell at public
auction, for cash, without the benefit Of ap-
pralsement, at my Office i'll the Courthouse Of
sas, ON TUESDAY, the 1st day of December.
1874, commencing at IL O'Clock A. NJ, and contn-
uing from day TO day, if necessary, the follow
to the State Of Louisiana and the parish of St
Landry, by delinquent taxpayers of the tssk rolls
Of 1872 and 1875 with sail costs and penalties,
to-wit:
A certain tract of land, assessed In the name
of Joseph Allemand. situated on Marais Boulard
measuring ninety-eight acres. bounded north
and east by public land. and west by lands of
Winston Trustees together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Another tract uf land, situated on Bayou Pla-
guemine, measuring sixty acres, bounded south
by land of CarutherR, and west by Bayou Pla-
queTnine
Amount of State and Parish Taxes4Fue S29 SO
J. l.. MORRIS, Collector.
uOy 23-3f