davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-01
Ot0tl of 0t)vNifys


colorcd tnan namud Charles Crook died
horrible death ut l.iyorAoa1 OF, Tuesday night
Inst. Ito waa. q nla1l ,ot prodiglouA azo aud III
consequence Of great accumulation, OF fat ho
Ind for somo tlmo boon 4erdly ab'o to got abotlt.
III a constant, terrible struggle for bronth, tho
air-pAsaago being nearly olosol by tho increasing
faL a1,d lie was Ut last literally aarooatol from
tl,la ca,tAo. For days md ngllta l.o waa COM
knoey, nnd tlIH waB tho oniy position in Which l,o
could nroatho at Ill, md at tho end eyon tlis
rosost failed him. His woigAs Waa 800 pounds.
, 1874-09-01

INCREASED HATES oy riiE aouru glDE.
Tho following table, showing tho diatnotor Of
wator:tl!Btritutin;s pipos in that portion Of tho
South Division 6o'ludod by tho riyor Michigan
uvelluo, mid Van Duron street. has just boon is-
susd by tie Doard Of Uiiaerwrltoru:
, 1874-09-01

Aug. l.... $50 BsI 10
Expenses. ................. ....... a,313. 10
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

in @sat d ~ Love ', r;''
psnepssnefe 1pa Ethio-
forth y epds + qaE Peace vii,
prevail. dod xMdnS US, and w., ~
viii walk hand in hand.
Whereas-Ho VIM. G. Brovn,o~
United States Senator from this st.,a
has declared himself oppose to th..
portion Of the civil rights bin vh;ch
gives coiored children rights to h.
educated in schools with the whites:
therefore. y .lt-E..--
Resolved, Thai. wed eprecatea ,dens,.
ture from the principles Of humans,
q! and, jaasasS II ono hiIadns se4Ih
50 eftea~Reposed 70 muchcoudaences@
atrue friend Of tho oolored zaoe-..
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
A

Tho third number Of the Terre-
bonnie b Republican, published BY our
worthy hiiehid'T. 4. Cage, at Houma,
made It's sppesrsnces.hong our ez-
changes this week. Il is full of
interesting matter, and judginghom
Asleading editorial, bids fair to take
. place in the front rank Of. our
country journals, We wish It success.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

St sLames Republican a paper put
lishsd under; the auspices Of Francis
sternberg, Esq. in the Parish of
81. 1apes. h: hes made peg JIG apparatus
among our country, exchanges
Creditable in appearance, pronoun-'
oed in it's Republicanism, and edited
with spirit we wish our young
contemporary a useful and pros
porous career.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
a NELLr AERITED CON-
49,. :. PLIMENZ.

"Hon, Joseph q. Rainey, Of South
Caroline, was the recipient of a dis
tinction on Wednesday, never before
accorded to q colored member of the
House of Representatives. He was
appointed by the Speaker chairman Of
the Committee of the Whole House
on the Indian Appropriation bill, and
acquitted himself with much credit
in that position. Mr.. Rainey was
born of slave parents in Georgetown
s. G., and is now serving his third
term in Congress.
Mr.. Rainey, Is chairman, under
the circumstances suggested above,
performed temporarily the duties Of
the Speaker Of the House. Of. Repre-
sentatives. !. This Is the largest aud
most intelligent Legislative body in
our Nation;;'and rare qualifications
-anot only insfamiiarity with pari-
mentary rules, but in repose OF
character and. personal presence
are required in the person who fills
the position creditably. Some Of
the best presiding officers we have
ever seen, were colored men,. noaAr
bly, the late Lieutenant Governor
Dunn was such-and while gratiied
at the we'll merrited compliment
paid our friend Rainey, We were
not at all surprised that he "aoquit-
ted himself with much credit"
We are pleased when ever,
through our trusted leaders, the
progress of our race is recognized,
but pleasanter still is it, to conten-
platerthe liberal, appreeiativs spirit
Of the large-hearted and true men,
Who are prompt to make these. re-
cocnitiona. such . man is Speaker
Blaine of the present House Of
Representatives
Encouraeea by such growth, in
thosawho aafferfrom the disabilities
of . past bondage, and, cheered by
the welcome Of those who bid Us
God speed in our efforts stxdvance+-
ment, we shall by sturdy, patssnt
endeevor, achieve succeM-axtort.
respect from our enemies and
deserve we'll Of our country, and in
the meanwhile We shall not forget
those Who encourage and help rs.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
PERSONAL

, =. Wewers pleased to have received
osnsfrom our genial friend Gan
s. aeorre A. Sheridan, the contrasting
Oapeeeesman at LARGE: from the
etate Of Louisiana. He has made
/. the most persistent fight Of any Of
The Fusion claimants or Congress-
iou.l sess,AomfLouiaana, and is far
che ablesti otator among them, and
xseazmhom him that he intends
..9osmaksthe furAy" when his case
reoea1l up for discussion. @@'
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
! PICN1c


The first picnic of the season
was given by the teachers and
scholars Of st. Andrews School on
Thursday last, at the Fair Grounds,
TO which we had the pleasure Of an
invitation. In response thereto, we
put in q timely appearance. and as
we neared the scene Of amnu1sleement
our ears were pleasantly greeted BY
the sounds Of sweet and lively music
from "Jaegeris" splendid band.
'h1ipgling with The congenial crowd
We drifted somewhat naturally to-
ward the centre Of attraction, the
table. which we. found we'll filed
with choice edibles and delicious
beverages-in II, fact all the arrange
ments were complete-and the com
Pay gave Themselves Vie yhso]Il " te 9. tpp
and frolia The@mppsements lasted 1
until evening. an4d 81; vas voted b: I'll
present II most enjoyable affair.
This, school j. one, ef tie best
i regulated and disciplined q our
'.eity schools and i under th 'e diree-
ton If The following Efficient St corps
Of teachers:
Miss E. Lobre. Principal.
" l. Berhel, 1st Assistant
= N. s. Boree.
:. 6. Ro1borough, I'd
Nh j. Allen, W"
Miss @. Kennedy. I'D '
]. Berhel, !
q. johnson, !:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

SENATOR ~FRELINGHUYSEN
ON THE CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL.
Some days since, under ;nstruo-
ton from the Senate Judiciary
Committee, Senator Frelinghuysen,
presented Senate Bill No. l, being
the Civil Rights Bill of the, late
Senator Sumner, as revised by
the Committee, and made = forcible,
healthy, and convincing. argument
id favor Of the same. As an expo
sition Of the equities involved in
the subject matter Of the Bill and
also asa clear, moderate. and fair
discussion Of. the Constitutional
phases,of tho Law, his speech ;issap
admfable'ona.e We propose in our
next issue TO publish: the speech in
full. and we Will then submit further
comments in connection Herewith.
For tho present, We take advantage
of it's reception, to say that while
we have had occasion to critioise
with some severity the negative,
partial, non-committal Poakysof the
Honorable Senator On the Louis
lana Senatorial question, we cheer
fully award him the praise and
thanks, due to both tie. ability and
manlinesG with which he has advo-
Gated the civil rights Of cur people.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

- Coleridgets tails of.s man who had
mahaas ovsrvhslming. eeltsesteem
that he WAS never known to ,speak
Of himself without taking of his
hat
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
WHAT KIND OF MORALS WE
~ WANT.

We want in this country an i'm
proved moral sense. A moral ses-
possibility that will "banisb small
measures from the counter, small
baskets from the stall, pebbles from
the cotton bags, clay from paper,
sand from sugar, chickory from cof-
fee, alum from bread, and water
from milk cans The religion that
nto sayethe world will notput all
tho big Strawberries. on. top and all
the little ones at the hettom., It will
not moke one-half pair Of shoes of
good leather and the other half Of
bad leather, 80 that the first redeund
to the maker'slcredit and,the second
to his cash. It will not put Javin's
stamp on jenkins kid gloves, MOI
make Paris bonnets in. the Darkroom
of q Boston .miuiner's shop; nor let
q piece of muslin that processes to
measure twelve yards come to I'M.
timely end in the tenth; nor a spool
Of sewing silk that vouches for
twenty yards be nipped in the bud
ut fourteen and a half, nor all wool
delaines and all delains and I'll linen
handkerchiefs be amalgamated with
clandestine cotton; nor costs made
of old rags pressed together be sold
to the unsuspected public for broad
doth. Il does not put bricks at
Eve dollars per thousand into
ehimneys it contracts to build Of
seven dollar material; nor smnggle
white pine into floors thsthase been
paid for hard pine; nor leave yawn-..
ing cracks in closets where boards
ought to join; nor daub the ceiling
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
CLUB DIRECTORY.

So ." ) E' AZ g., 81 s-4 80 So!
FIRST WARD CENTRAL CUB-.Oorner
Melpomene and White streets. Meets every
Mondiy, u q o'clock. J. @. Miller, 'ffes%;
George G. Noeesess. seezetasy.:a "a sua
SECOND WARD. CENTRAL aCEuBL
0eddes Hall fFatos between Baronne and
O%arondelet, g. F. Glauden. Presidsst, A.
F1ilot, Secretary:
THIRD WAND CENTRAL mUB-chy
Han, Perdido street, NESTS evsry Saturday
evening. 70. 1.tLadai; ,Prsddsnt, John Pull
hun, Secretary.
FOURTH WARD CENTRAL CLuBlCor
ner Of Cont and IRENE streets, meets every
Monday evening" Robert Malcolm, .Pres't.
Ohas. T. Vigas, Secretary. ~ =
FIFTH WARD; CENTRAL cLUBlJa
lsonabare. President; O. P. Fernandez, aere
ta.y::s ..n ttuZ.:.
sixth WARD CENTRAL GLIB
Claiborne near Ursaline streets. ,. r
Joubert President, L. IAmaniere, Secretary;
THIRTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Evening Star Hail, Oadex between Csnp ahd
chestnut stznets.' a. Ddos,~ President. ;J..B
Mallory, aeeetaEy- -:
SIXTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB.
Claiborne Hall, Adam street, meets ever
saturday. John T. Claibor1s. President
H.Mcokay,tse Secretary T
Aarv; i'.y a.,
-6EYENTEE1VTH WARD CENTRALCLUI
Corner, CAmbropne and Burth streets
T. ,. st.amps.. president, +. Diebcl, Secretary
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
COLORED CONVENTION At
sN4SHHIZLE ...a
HRAIrHx RESOLUTIONS.

convention hald2 Nashville by the
colored citizens 81 Tennessee.
We publish these resolutions not
only because they are healthy in
tone upon a question Of vital i'm
portnnce, but because they are sugg-
gestive of a lesson that the colored
Republicans of Louisiana have hith-
erto been slow to learn, to-wit: that
the people must hold their public
servants to strict account for their
official action.
Our brethren of Tenncssees do
not propose that present dereliction
and unfaithfulness to duty on the
part of their officials shall be con-
doned or offset by their past SER
vices, and they will not trust a man
who betrays them once, no matter
how faithfully he may have hereto
fore served them. They are wise in
so doing.
On the other hand our people
take the promise for the deed, and
m4ny ctses without apre-
gious demand for PREPARATION for
past wrongs, and without any guar
anteetefds:ity iinthe future, to be
perfectly willing to trust the dema-
goguea who cajole and aatter them.
again and again, no matter how
often they may have misrepresented,
outraged and neglected their con-
stituents. Let us learn wisdom
from our past mistakes in this mat
ter, and give our, votes and conf
denoe only to good and true men:
"NAsHv111E, TENN, April 29.-The
oolored State convention reassembled
this morning. The proceedings were
harmonious. The resolutions, which
are very, ;voluminous, take decided
grounds in favor Of equal rights and of
the supplementary civil rights bill.
Among the resolutions are the follow
ing. ' "''T
Resolved. That we Will consider the
mission of the Repu bliean party to
enact the civil rights bill . base scr-
render Of the rights Of humanity t g
our insidious foe that has contested
upon the arena of civil life every
right We enjoy, as they did every right
Of freedom on the field Of battle and
We will use our utmost effort to stamp
upon every denagogue who seeks to
betray the privileges Of our children
to their fun and impartial enjoyment
in the public schools the brand Of. the
traitor Judas, as deserving politically
i traitors doom with whom We will
never Join hands or support but will
regard a. our public and private
enemy: more terrible tomeet than thy
savage beasts; more injurious than any
catastrophe that could befall us. o.
any calamity that could be deserved by
anv w;c1oduiminal; but equal and
impartial rights win secure topostez'y
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
q + n

Some time since, several eolored
gentlemen, who frequent and pa
tronize the Opera, rendered -toM:
Canonge, the eficientf and g1att%
manly manager, q 5saver-sefvice,
which was courteously declined by
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

t19 p81ty W4O*00 OsaSV0b sVoOVAA0O AAeSS0
sary that discreet, sober-minded and
honest nea7sh6uldF7nkks-aud sdministter,
thS.hts;7andtQthatenA itisepstt3r Of
prime Importance, and a such We com
mepdit il. TO the voters Of tie State, that the
s people. in tie Selection s. candidates fo L
Office should make Ns seiectionztheu-
selves; ana not pernk cli4dafsdhet @
4hsansand that thaE ahoald ga ia il that
Tia candidates nominated arc men com
petent to understand th1r htarsets. and i
disp6sed Is represent tihe&ar ( who
= iIl1:g5i into ahdsshaan b. ptabaid1ifssan
:der Notwithstanding eonIictepl thatas q.
Aeialsa tAey a:geths servants and not the
P'astsRs q thespeop'e. {, ;,
!, We dee@A our daty,in this juno
:tare4st our affairs. 70 Ask the special
ATTENTION Of the eEeppnabllieaa voters
'of the State to the ffth, resolution
adopted by the Republican RaeE.qqbb
Convention Ahaita lfte session ioaj ip 9
Itha1ityc o. tx Z: r-ss1 .
f. l. susgests natonly TIA Geapse ct
tho bad government from which ne
havetaaifered, but the rensdE.: x
The. distinctive prerosative. Of: the
American.dtizen is theright Of self..
government Heis entitled through
his representative to make the Lave
thaz'rprotect his rights ofcproperE
and person, and he is supposed, aa
he. Is certainly empowered; to select
his representatives He cannot af-
ford to perform his duties in this
connection by proxy; and it would
be as nfe. and digni6ed to delegate
his right, to vote to some clique,::a d
his right to nominate. r
Yet, as . matter of fact, Ne as a
people have mere; than once done
the unwne and .ndigaifed things
herein supposed; we have allowed
rings; blythe manipulation Of con-
ventions, to nominate men for. oaiee
who suited and represented them
| and not us. We have in too MANY
cases b~yscriminal Indifference aban'
doned the right of selection AND
1tm,practically destroyed our priv
lige Of election. =. =. - II
The ~opprobnnm that attaches K
Repuhlicanism in the. South and
the bad government Ii many in
stances ostensibay Rspubhcan-that
distressesut the: people,. has ariser
from the: negligence. on our par
that permits demagognesand po@iti'
cal jobbers. to- CONTROL, :threugbsth'
,primary meetings: the nomination
of the lawmakers of the State.
Party integrity and success n
less than the best interest Of citizen
ship should impell us to a more in
dependent :and sensible course.l
the coming election. :"":
See to it fellow-citizens, that hon
est, competent'men, who will serve
YOU and not themselves, are pa
upon all the republican tickets. il
the November election. =: ia
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

.r&PECxALaNO1EGE 81;
The Bteddinfs 81 sll thSxRepnb.
lioan> Gsbs.ip tie city. areasapects
talIy ,ssaes :.ss =, e L ssed e. e ss this
ing Of their respective clubs We
desire thate'R Mdb'i Dnoctoff.yIi in
OwscolunnaI t. t,sz.,LA f.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
The Contention discharged It's

The co11sndon7a discharges Its
under more than ordinary
Sdm1affaasmedts,: and wal needs
ssT14y, sxespsluzaity tongm It's
sbut, IN rsvas~dnsisac6ea,
to much: tifne:was 1nue-tcemdufba'
order 10 aeeonspHsfthssdssa'ab1s
66}bjtessia tes,iu
Haaa4155ny iAetths party ana fao
forufEe ..ssshpaign Of. No9enbG
next. :~7ttiar-ae r =. rdensss:
b'Prior to thesoeuveuaionroaisssa
lions and ~tivslxtts dhdd7s almost
ipsehsblyagfowh uph sosstain; d
the xsA dEh1ss evfisthoughin m
1iollving no'party Pfindpas,a were
assuming a prerort7en'tha*'snad
theMu n4naasgeable and dangerotds
rspaabaii1caiBs aSfttJ: !. .' A'=~.
> The'ioeh7 organizations, moi CON-
paeted by i popular contest i'm
mediately calling The voter to tho
polls, had felt the effect ofthslong
political strife 'wagsd "hssyaaa Dc
Washington: Involving : the
integrity Of tie State Government,
and had become demoralized: The
Z convention by,a' disceetaand con-
ci1liatory course has, settled al. sub
stantial causes of dissension, and
by reorganization has toned up and
.inspnited the Republicans iii the
Parish 81 Orleans, 50 that we pre-
sent an unkf6ken front to our
political foes.
The methods Of adjustment shg-
Egested by the convention in the
cases st contests in certain wards,
strike us as feasible and just, and,
the resolutions constituting in some
sort:.the platform ofthe convention
al, specific, upae ECU i and full on
tie curreut:poaitical issues Of the
day.
It is noticeable, in view Of the
impressions, so 7ndastriously sought
to be made, by the Fusion press o.
the city, aided even by the Repu6li:
can, that djssentions Of. q grave
character existed intbe stoaventio
growing out Of. opposition to
Senator Pinchback-one of oul
contemporaries, suggesting as The
best method to secure harmony
that Governor Pinchback should
withdraw his Senatorial claims
that the convention not only
harmonized all its local differences
but unequivocally eustainedthe Gov
.ernor: in his. Senatorial, demands
asking from the United State.
Senate a speedy recognition Of the
same, not only as due TO him bu'
as a matter of justice to the party
and the State.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

g, I.i& ;t s:5 = q: ,, :ss; q: i
baAppuehed. The religz
ion that i going to sanctify the
world is going to pay its debtat" It
Ii it don't steal, It don't bear
false witness
Thee zis 20 class Of the COM
maaiAsF upon whom the future vel
fare OF the country depends more
than upon the rising generation Of
young mechanics. # they are in
gel1ilgent,, sober, industrious, ana
.asd,nasReq29nfH mdspentdent, abs and
soc ;'d'ltx Il judge ntr'stlhssadselges,
and govefhissddhin their 'eeaosasddet BY
.. an enlightened view their own
best i 'hh6tefedta;T4T theylare men If
this sort, the Northumberland especiaa
tie young mn ii d will form
IN c6njanction with the young far
.mers 81 The country, i buawafk
against mdon3;o;pIohes and corrupt
politicians, and save the Republic.
II, on the other hand, they are
ignorant, iid1s;' ddisso1ato. and obA-
.seque aa poor pa Il aahddependenat upon
those who aree waitfng't to trust them:
our mechanics should unhap-
ply become sucha c1assthey would
soon be converted into the mere
tool Of . few rich and artful men,
who, having first stripped them Of
their sense Of self respect, and every
feeling proper to virtuous citizens,
would use them: as passive. iinstru-
ments for promoting their own
ambitious objects, and for the enact
ment of laws which are beneficial
to nooboay but the artfur' few and
base deniagogues with whom they
originate. It is truce the mechani-
cal arts as of any other profession,
that knowledge. is power. Gin
dnnatG Trade List
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
PARISH CONTENTION )

Z FOURTH 'DA4. IL
The. fourth day's p~rosssdinss; 3D..
journea44aa6m last Tuesday, began Il u,ofgy
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
MEhFsTzW1E:
-AEND
r6SI 1ofNA% nfiAa 1kkais-

0sIA0ssvAsOAo 0~~NAA
been checksdTthousanda of values
destroyed faAd2EtAorpds-tsfaa1
classes leftin, destitut daatitu=
lion extending not only 10 the g. lo 9ae
sapplies reaaizfa TIN living .iqy, hpt
q deprivation, sin pul titp9t8 oa IT
idstanoeavo Of even the opp4oratapa13jthieeoell
TO labor and aepEedauee aapd+replacae'.
our .loeae@ Not only, are, positive
lat.an&;ae Suffering a part Of onr
but the qpppeortun na4eat.
to naxk .soisurzoundld sX4i with a:i fm7:
bar9asapaats, and The aa.ii.Fpsspoaereed..
r4taza FOR wqrk.j,eo small and q go
uncertain, that We shall have; with
tie ..sudazings Of poverty, also the
evils Of idleneee tEheke@sppoonnsee to
our cries for help have. been geaYeF55
ously and. promptly met not only
by the. General government b4t , by
our,,sjatsr States We have not
received, nor;wi We s:more than. We
shall, absolutely need. We. cannot q
Afford 70 waste = single ration, even
upon,a meretorious case, or to feed.
asapsesa able bodied idler Integrity
and. wisaom,:in the distribution Of,
the supplies, that We are receiving
for the suffering are not only,
smipeatly, proper, but ABSOLUTELY
necessary, and when these qualities
have been exercised by the Agents
who, handle tho charities designed
fol-. the benefit Of our needy fellow
citizens, even then the good work.
will. come short Of fulfilling it's
purposes unless the needy
recipients themselves, actively and
honestly cooperate with Committees
appointed to. serve the people in
this emergency.
Only the dy'srhould receive
help, and none however, needy,
whea,ableto labor should be, when
work can be obtained, permitted to
receive relief in idlenees.: 50: u
Already many Of the opposition
journals of the country are charging
that the colored people will take
advantage of the overflow, to fore
sake the plantations and farms,
cease TO earn their daily bread even
when it. is possible, and resort to
the Cities to live in idelness on the
public charities. We do not believe
this charge is true. to any consider
able extent, but it is proper that We
should warn our felow-citizens and
bretheren 10 see that there is no
ground for makingit, and:to stamp
1t as a falshood. by their lives and
factions. Work cannot always be
obtained Immediately, but the viii
full idler, i'll such circumstances OF
distress as surround us, is not only
an enemy to himself, but to the
community,n no matter what maybe
the color of his skin.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
f71|TI !! t.! : :: r: r :

~ nom the 1epQ
he protssdine,:;of the Repu6xsai
Parish Convention, in our preggn
asue, szid body comp 1eted It's work
and adiodatnhed si iaM aaou n6nda,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
NAY .. 1874.
70 All letters on basiness connected
with this paper should BE- addressed TO
q. A. CORBIN,
Business Manager.
-4fsH0f4eans, Feb. %, 1874

~ The proprietor 81 this paper
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for hgdoffecss
neMufuessnnuarieatio1e q e..yee
~sm3: ssnSTsF es.N3e 81
Col VII RAHayTT, is oplr
special :agept,sand is authofffzed! %
soliEtits Subscriptions a2ndt receffe
paym>ntee1 hlkko. oatEna bsas1gjj
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-12
Rheumatism!
Neuralgia

Facts Sworn to.
In: J. p: F,7Lxa, Being duly sworn :sys:
DIX. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RukUMAT-
&c SYRUP. guarantee it IN infsllible cure
for Nerve, Kidney and Rheumatic diseases.
Sworn to this 26th April, 1871.
r. 4. OSBORN, Notary Public Phila.
Wo Clerg; mon were cured by it, and will sat-
isfy any ono Writing rs: Rev. Tbos. Murphy,
D. D.. Frankfort, PhiIa.; Rev. c. II. Ewing.
Nadia. Pa; Rev. J. S. buchanan, Clarence.
Iowa Rev. G.. G. Smith, Pittsford, n. Y;
hev. Jos. Rcggs, Falls Church, Phila.; &c,
Afflicted should write Dr., Filter, PhilA., for
explanatory pamphlet l. guarantee, gratis.
SO Reward for an incurabie casr. No cure
no charge, . reality. Sold BY druggists. 43
NOTICE TO VACATE TOWN
IN PLAT.-Notice is hereby given that
1t tho next general term Of the District
Court, in and for Mower County, State Of
1t tho Court House in tho city 81 Austin, in
said County, there will he presented to said
Court, y petition Of Dwight Wcller, asking
the Court to vacate al the following desert
bed blocks and lots Of the village Of Lansing,
iu said County, and Of Lar creaux' addition
thereto, to-wit:
Lots No. l, 2 and 3. in block 3. and lots No.
!, 2, 3, 1, S, 6 and 7, in block 4. and lots Nc.
liz, 8, T., S 8, Z, 8 and ., ia block 3; and lots
No. !, 2, 5, 4, 5. 6. and 8, in block 0; and
lots No. 6 and z. in block 10; and lots No. 3,
/. :. and 8, in block IL; aud lats No. l, 2, 3,
1. 5, 4, and 3, in block II. in tho village Of
Lansing. Also. lots No. l, 2. 3, 1, S, :, S.
and ~. in block 4; and lots No. !. 2. 3, 4,
5, 8, 7, 8, . and 10, IN block S; and lots No.
las, 4, 5, 81 and I, in block 6, and lots
No. !, 2, 3, 4, 5,o, and 8, in block 7, in
Lsmereaux' addition thereto. Also tie
streets aud alleys plated Herewith.
Dated ut Lansing. this Twenty ninth day
Of January, A. D. 1874,
DWIGHT WELLER.
&. o. WHEELER,
Atty for Applicant, Austin. MINI. -