davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
Et Is E'oEi.5cag, or Nothing,

The Janesvilie Times says the grange
is already Indirectly connected with
politics, but cannot make its power felt
unlil it takes hand directly, which it
Will evidently do. The Times does not
see any advantage TO the farmers in their
"agency" system, but accords them the
right to levy aud sell where they please.
.Ii}tcduk:ee Ne,cs.
OF course That is what we said in the
first place. Under our system of gov
ernment no great measure can be carried
outside OF politics. The grange in the
first place, was intended as a political
movement. The old dead beats who arc
lying back at the head centre, drawing,
thelr rich supplies from the sweat of the
farmers face, planned it, as a last effort.
70 reach the CapIroIand the White House.
The assertion that the grange was not q
political institution, was simply blind
TO WORM the unsuspecting republican
farmer into the mesbes OF the copper
head net. For this, Farmer TAYLOR put
himself at the head Of q grange and for
this, Farmer Wright, and other sorehead-
ed republicans, put themselves forward
Ii the grange movement for there it
opened up glorious field for revenge.
They made excellent cats paws for the
anxiously-waiting democracy that was
lying back in the bushes, while the sore
heades crew roped in their victims.
Yes, it is q political movement or moth
ing.-Racine JomnaL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
--e1.---. =. ..9~oo.-s4..

The Darlington Democrat is quite
awake to the interests of the now r11liug
party in Wisconsin. In his article OF
''tne situation he says truly:
"Attenpts viii be made to attach the
new party as a tender to the st. Paul
Railway Company. IF this attempt sue
ceeds we are ruined. Some hitherto
prominent men In the old Demo ratio
party will assume that the only object OF
the late victory is TO advance their per-
sonal ambition. Men who have been
able to sell and ,}ftjre.' minority, viii
assume to control the new party. AL
these things must be met with resolution
and irmness. These men must not be
permitted TO run the machine Their
rniels sure destruction, for the people will
not continue confidence in a party con
trolied by them.
''IAls winter will determine whether
the Reform party is to be a power in the
| land OF not. LII 1t acts SO as to give the
people confidence IN the honesty of It's
members and leaders all is well If not,
}Fe Will be IN favor Of an effort, indepell-
dent OF all parties, to reform the Reform
ers."
The only difference in the statement
we would suggests that their attempts
hare bee" made and have fully succeeded.
The new perty is already sold and deIir-
ered to the ST. Paul r. Z. Company who
runs the machine" noso. But the Eenr
crat if fully right in saying ''TheiI
rule is sure destruction, for the people
will not continue confidence in a part,
controlled by them This winters Iecis
lature viii prove our first assertion. Oul
next State election the second.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
HORACE GgEEE.EY IN.sz..
BY e 2Ei. e u. EEswe.

Ii we ever wished to have larger
sheet to QUE disposal it is now, for the
purpose Of publishing Il e Hon. Senators
answer to Mr.. James L. Pixies pamplet
of the same title as above. But as it is,
we can only recommend the article to our
readers as published in the Washington
Repu6ttc-one of the best periodicals
extant-merely giving the closing
remarks, which are just criterion to the
entire article
Let those who really loved what was
great and goodin Horace Greeley forever
remember him standing in a light like
that. In such light he oftenests TODD.
and if he fell from that high place after
wards let it be remembered that he fell
only when he was old, and even then it
took the currish PACK more than q wear
to pull him down.
And let those political mendicants who
want TO trade on their professed friend
ship for Greeley remember this. We
VIII not say they drove him to his death !:
but we do say they drove him along
strange ways ; they made him drag a
crual load. The collar was scarce re-
moved when he died. They had better
let him rest now. II their appetites are
grown SO monstrous that they can only
live on calumny, let them follow the liv-
ing still with their falsehoods. In spite
of themselves they may help to educate
mankind. In Gods good pastures dead
ly poisons are sometimes mingled with
delicious grasses. And so the instinct of
the cattle that browse there Is taught to
discriminate. And it may be that this
prodigal commingling of falsehood with
truth in human discussions will be over
ruled TO the perfecting of human judg-
ments. But let them he content with
the trade of slauder if they would pursue
their trade unscathed. If they add the
crime of ss.cralige to that of SANDER: if
they will invade the precincts of the grave
to post their calumnies on the coffins of
the dead, they will not be secure against
rebuke.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
1easa eg EsisHaoss sze,eise~.
From, ,As Green Bay Gazette Of saturd.

From tAe Green Bay Gazette Of Saturday
The announcement of the death of
Bishop Melcher, this morning, while it
created but little surprise, as all were
aware that his end was at hand, was re-
eeived with profound SORROW and regret
by his faithful people and our citizens in
general. He died at Z :15 this morning,
with scarcely a struggle. He was sup
ported IN his last moments by number
of clergy and faithful friends, who had
kept unceasing vigil during the night,
ministering to his necessities and COM
fort. Bishop Melcher was taken sick on
Monday last at P. III. In the morning
Of that day he was abroad as usual, and
evlnced no symptoms Of sickness. The
cause Of his death seems TO have been a
nervous debility, succeeded by stroke of
an apopletic nature He celebrated his
last Mass at the Convention, Sunday
afternoon, as usual. On the afternoon
of Monday at 5 o'clock, Rev. Father
Hoffen was called to administer the last
SdCtdluGuU.
The Bishop was at the time of his
death in his 66th year. He was conse-
Grated and entered upon his dnties as
head of the See of Green Bay-which
comprises that part of the State Of Wis
consin lying from the Wisconsin river
north to the state line; south to the Fox
and Manitowoc rivers, and east to Lake
Michigan, in the year 1868. His admin
istration OF affairs since that time has
been of a iudicous nature, and his church
has prospered under it. His management
of temporal affairs has been sound and
wise, and our city can attest TO solid I'M
provements made under his guidance.
At the time of his death he was engaged
IN the project of building Cathedral
here to meet the wants of the Diocese.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
Notice to Contractors.
CITT CLERKS OFFICE,
MANITowoc, WIS, Lee aist, 1873.

MANITovoc, Wis, Lee. slst, 1873.
GEALED proposals VIII be received at this Office
- until O'Clock F. NJ January 23tii, 1874 for the
building of swiDg bridge across the Manitovoc
River Sh street IN tls City of Mapitowoc.
tns 10 the plans and specifications adopted by the
City Council, Dec. Goth, 1873, and en- file on
This sfic.. ead bridge TO be completed by the lat
Gay Of JHs, 1874.
Contractors will be required 10 into bonds in
double the amount of contract and payments will
follows: IS per cent when contract made and
bond approved; So per cent the completion OF
.sub-trucIurs the balance on the completion and all
cepsxnce OF bridge.
Ths city rsssEving the right to reject any all
bids Ltd W. BokCHKlDT, City Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
FITS CURED FREE
To COntrac ctorS.

CCHO0L District No. i OF .Iauitowoc Rspids rrt,-
- poses TO have rev School House built in Town
10. Section 81, the Calumet road between the
lands If Martin Schmidt and Hermann Boeth her.
The contract for building sad School House will be
let to the lowest bidder, the 7ti day Janunry
S7i the house of the Clerk Of said District iars
Mathison. where tn. plans aad ecifcafions are
ready for examination, and where contractors are
invited to attend at the time and plaee men,
toned HERMANN BOETTCHER
LARS MATHISON,
RICHD DONOVAN,
District BoaTd.
Aanitowoc Rapids, Wis, January lst, 1874 I2t-%
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
f. SCHULTZ s. co.


An ACEt RERS AND DEALERS
vi IN Leather, Hide. Snos Findings, Betting ofaU
ixes constantly On hand at Milwaukee prices Our
citing is male OF the best tanned Lsather Office
Sth street, Ssuth sde door north of Williams
louse, Mautow0c. Via.
ssS-Cssh paid for Hides, skins Tallow and Bark-ss
1913
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
.S,eeC advertisement
SxE gEEE - .Eys@RS ERS0 ~.

A ttorE eyS ana Counselors at Law.
IA Once On Sth stieet, over the store of Olsen.
Sisndlik < Thomson. Mauitovoc Wis.
Collections promptly attended 10.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
ED. MhERKLIN.

{ NrugstSf an6 ApatHecary. Sth Street
, opposite the Post O.hcs. Is fully provided
St-h complete selection of fresh Drugs aud Nedi-
and offers his services especially the PHYsI-
fAys OF thi. village and county for the cesef and
cientifc preparation Of their prescriptions. 49,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
NOTICE TO DEBTORS

All thoss indebted to the late frrn Of Evans New
ell FlisS!sr will please to pay their liabilities
within thirty days from tins day to Mr. FiiegIsr Who
10 authorised to settle s scsou1sa q s ssss Arm Q.
Evaoe kswSa 4 EfS>1tsr.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02

VOgK Street, E,yaanisowoc, Wis. Dealers
in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Sass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothug g,
sper hangnss Hat, and Caps, Toys, Children Caps.
Lire Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil aud
La &c, &c. share of public patti onage i. soli-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
f. R.4JSCH,
EwEEER >

EwEEER Had Photographers. All
kinds CT work in the line OF my business prompt
-nded TO, and warranted TO give satisfaction. I
asst received Wing Crn.bey's Multiplying
IRA OBSCURA, with which l can take small
res of the Haest order, fox one dollar per dozen.
s.toyraphs taken of all sizes. Albums sasi Frames
astantly hand York Street I3-Itf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
e FST.fY EEEFFlS.

ECFaMAk EE and JENEEER. Of
fsrs his services for repairing all kinds of
and watches. Has fine and well selected
emsnt of the latest and best styles of Clocks
srcan English and Swiss Watches. q also of Gold
Plated Jewelry, At his Brick Store on Stb
set, south sids one door south of kremer's. Mani
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
s. S.zNDERSO.N..

sASUFACTUEsER and Deale. las
sSl soots, SHOES, Leather, &c, &C. shop B,,ffalo
trsst, nea' the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
nd promptly executed.
Ixnitcwoc, Sspte absr 30, 1865.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
x'.sEke. Sd1eaEs<EEeERk.

EEEAF NaTSet.--FTayzn2 pEsrcEsase<E
IVA the business OF Nnn. Brown, L shall hereafter
INSTANTLY keep hand the choicest meats at the
swsst rsteE. share of public patronage solicited.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
80. II. RES.zTT.

gLSE. SEWN 4 ID Ca EsAkz = 9 Il
Painter, Quay Street, AL Joining the Touring
slilI South Side Offers his service to tts Citizens
Of this City in the above branches at the most
asaabls rates.
NanitoWnc. June 18th 1872.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
FRED E.sR as,

st4ntly On hand the srge> ana best assortinen n
Of hats and ofthe latest STYLES at the lowest pos
sole prices, and always pays the highest value il
s@sh fer all kinds of furs. 16-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
Ess ED NEEGER.

NTEEstS 10 ssEs saa;tssy friends and tn le
~ public generally, Choice selection OF Fresh
Meats Salt Pork aud iseet Sacked Beef and ilams,
Shoulders, Sausages, FalIow and Lard at tie lowest
Market COmalerclal street 9-ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
Csz,aEsEES ksDEEEs.

EscEsGEzENE TAILORING ESTAR r.
vi lishsnent. oti street south end OF Bridge
he tailoring department is complete, and contain
large asssrtIsent or fashionable clothes and Gents
s -nishing goods constantly hand. Please call
md examine before purchasing elsewhere 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
DEATHS VR Z,

ss A. s sATCEEk.s, Dentist. office
~ in SherrIaus uew building, Sth Street,
1antowoc Wis.
pss Teeth extracted without pain
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-02
,IlII}l I}IIII}A,

It arrests decay Of vital forces exhaustion of tho ner
vous system restores vsor to the e5iitat~dcletrs
vItated blood removes visible obs5r!ctics~ aI au y
directly on the Liver and Spleen Price 81 q ho,:a
HOLM =. kELiOGG. Is pIatt ST. Y Y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
-6HBRfFP6- 6AhH6:
Inc iss Ss Mobile and Texas Railroad Company.


The state Of Louisiana ": me I MeW VI
Leans Mobile and Texas Railroad Company.
cvuPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAnsn
- of Orleant No. s897-By virtue Of writ OF nerl
facias to me directed by the honorable the SuPo.o
D;striet Court for the parish of Orleans III Ing
above emitted cause will proceed to sell ~ puonc
auction. in front OF the courthouse IN the iate
city Of CsrrOlltOn on Canal avenue, Detween soo
oni and H ampsOn streeis on SATUkDAi septcm'
her s 1874 at twelve o'clock NJ, the following oe-
THE RAILROAD finished and unfinished. OF the
daf.ndant knewn as the New Orleans, Mobile ana
Teyas railroad Louisiana division. extending Ifom
tina west bank of the Mississ'pp river onposite
New Orleans, to the Sabine river aud from tne
citv of Rrasbear to the city ef shreveport IN Lou
isiana together with the right OF way, lrancnises'
roadbed, embank ments. bridges, cnivert oriosns'
passenger and freight depOts, machine tnops anu
the grounds upon which all Of the ABOVE NAV Test'
the Wharves and landings, the ROLLING passon 81
treis hit and other cars; engines moVao , anc ia
tjOnary the rails frogs, switches turnIaotes, e
every movable aud imMOvabe b.i0nSin9 70 TI Ia
any wise appeI tanning to ead railroad OF ueIonx
inc to raid railroad company extending luto a ~
through tie parishes OF Jefferson St. Charles, ~
John he Baptist, st. James, Ascension, iperN!io
S. Martin, st. Mary, Iberia, Lafayette 81; Landry
Calcasieu Rapides, NatchitOches, Red hlvrr, 70
soto and CaddO Also. the steamboat 81. blho'
and all her tackle and apparel. =.
Seized in the above entitled suit, 10 Do soio IL
block
Terms of Sale-Cash on the spot r,u
;ros st Sheriff of the Parish of Jefferson
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30

We quote Job lots 0rdtnasy q lsA a2oe A&SMsa sE
NV x1sfks: Essa ssSs'sc snd pm
'' 1sSUxZrssr-ws.tsm.n ,e.n ats se!lins
1t o606 50; Young do e3O3 50; ducks e10s s 80
ss zee, ssas; Western and Louisiana so1Ae'' -
ChEESE-Owing to large receipts Of late. price,
have declined; Choice Western factory IL qu0'ea
~ gsGSNWestsrn sell 1t 1o0lsc; Louisiana 2s0aoc
~NXVAL srOREs-The market is dull and the
supply is liberal. The following are stanas u,
clsssifcstions Of rosiD: ttraned sells at e. -;
8 z & Il &c. s 'sooa 10 = 3d.
Snir ~ furnentne is quoted at 340 Sc y gallon.
Tpr So IS p half Dbl and s. p Dbl Pitch So Is =
SUGAR OF LEMON-Sells at @3403i so in bbls
ana s36046 50 in cases gross. vo.. all.
MALT.GoSd snppy and deman NJ 10 S Mes,ern sells
~ FRATHERS1Are quoted at zoe y fb.
IRON COTTON TIES-Large stock and fa,a de-
mand Sell in lois under 500 bundles at &c T. 10.
~ Off in lots of 1000 bundles and over &c v 10
COTTON sEED-Recepts are light. The mills
e CoTT ON SEED oIL-None here.
COTTON SEED Oil CAKE-None here.
MOUNT CARBON GOALS selling at retail at
OAK STAvES-The stock is decreasing rapidly;
but f. W extra pipes hand: Arrivals from the
interior are small, and good lots are obtaining
higher prices We quote dealers prices de.iveT
to ship as follows: Extra PIKE 20 men, n % 20 81
inch. q ii51l2O; extra hogshead; 48 inch 5l2S0l30
extra caret 40 inch S9Od95; extra barrel, 50 inch
S10D30 " 1900.
STAR CANDLES-Are in light supply and mod
crate demand and held at l7lac y ID.
NOAP-The demand is good. German olive new
Orleans) is selling at 6d6kc y ft, magnolia
s05hc, olive 51e 66c, treble extra palm 81 01c,
CASTLE palm ll0l2c, with q reduction on round
lots. Western tOap Size p ID in round lots
and &c y ID in job lots.
COOPtRAGE-No call for Dbl or HI poles;
planters are not buying now; they are waiting 70
lake their crops in. Hogsheaa poles sell at $lo =
1000 barrel pole s 80 y 1000. MOasses barrels are
0uo ed st 81 350l 40 each; sugar hogsheads $3 81
az IS each. Half barrels ale dull aud quo ed at
5 G50l 10 EACH
CASTOR OIL-SeIls at 24026c y ID.
RICE The stock OH hand OF old rice is small and
the market is dull. Old is quoted at 81ac for prime
louisiana IA for fair 7O7sc for good, AID &c for
ordinary.
COAL-Pittsbure is selling at 4oc Dbl at
Wholesale ard Csc at retail; 81 y hid, soc " box
to steamboats,, 6O065c to manufacturers. Anthra
cite Sl3 " ton. Spaara 75c at retail.
DRIED fRUIT-The supply is fair and the mar
ket ia duh. Peaches quoted at &c; apples 80
1Oc " 10.
Western sells at 23a27c; inferior Western l802Oc;
inferior Goshen rs d31c; choice Goshen SIC " 10;
STARCH-is in fair supply and demand. Selling
at acc y ID.
sALT-The stock is large with good demand.
We quote Liverpool cOaIse at 81 Z5Ol so nne
81 49dI so ~ sack: Turks Island IS Csc W bag OF
two bushels When taken at warehouse an allow
ance of lOc p sack for d ayage is made. Table
salt in pockets 2h06nc each according to size
WOOL-Small stock good demand and firm pr ces
Lake sells at 34c Mexican improved at zoe; pulled
super and extra 2Oc bury l2d20c; clear Missis
sippi and Louisiana at 2803oc y tt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30

City Of New Orleans VS.. A. w. Walker.
SUPERIOR DIST RIOT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 81 968.-By virtue OF writ OF
neri facias to me directed by the honorable the Su
peror District Court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause for city taxes OF 1873,
will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer
chants and AuctIoneers' Exchange, Royal street.
between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the
Second District OF this city on TUESDAY, Septem
Der l, 1874 at twelve O'clock NJ, The following de-
scIibed property to wit
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
first District Of Il is city, III square lumber TWEEN
ty one, bounded by Fulton, St. Joseph, North Mar.
ket and Peters streets, designated as lot number
one, measuring twenty four feet on Fuli on street,
by one hundred and twenty seven feet three
inches in depth. -. .
ated in the Second District OF this city, in square
number four hundred and fftytwO, bounded by
Hagan avenue, RendOn, CustOmhOuse and Canal
streets, designated follows: Lois numbers five
nue. by one hundred and fifty three feet in depth;
lots seven to eleven measure each twenty eight
feet Hagan avenue by eighty -four feet III
depth; lots numbers twelve to sixteen measure
each twentyeight feet on Hagan avenue by eighty
four feet in depth; lot number seventeen measures
twenty-eighJ feet on Canal street by eighty four
feet in depth.
the Third District of this city, in square number
two, bounded by Peter, FOrstall, DelarOnde and
Reynes Streets designated as lOIs one, two and
three measuring each twenty-three feet on Peter
street, by one hundred and nnety's SIX 1eet IN
depth. -
three situated in the same district OF this city.
bounded by Delaronde, MOreau, Keynes and For
stall streets composed of ten lots, and measuring
each twenty seven feet on DelalOnde street, by
seventy.One feet in depth.
Seized i'll the above suit.
Telms-Cash on the spot.
;v3O auI6 sol Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30

1t must be decidedly pleasant to live
under mOnarchical governments. So many
opportunities offer to be generous to people
one would never suspect of needing assist
ance. The British Parliament providing
for Prince Leopold is case in point Mr.
Disraeli asked that the modest annual sum
Of SIS, 1000, in gold, should be set aside for
the maintenance of this prince boy, and the
proposition was seconded by Mr.. Gladstone.
1t was voted almost without dissent. The
Premier took occasion TO praise the boys
''intellectual and scientific entertainments"
No doubt with the aid Of the modest sum
granted to him by Parliament he will be
able to live respectfully without any extra
ordinary exercise of his talents. 1t is very
generous of the British Parliament to vote
princely incomes to the children of the
Queen, who is herself worth millions, but
we wonder what the hundreds of thousands
of homeless ard wretched people who
dwell in the byways of English cities think
Of this munficence. What allowance, we
wonder, would the Parliament grant
prince who had rendered some service to
the State, If it could be so generous to a
schoolboy7 The great soldier who saved
the Union and the liberties of humanity re-
ceives for hs services as President of the
United States $4,000 annually. Yet there
are men who pretend to sneer at Repub-
licsn institutioDs.-Ne,c York Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
Bottled.

The most puzzled man in England lives
at Brighton. The other day he waxed at
once vindictive and ingenious, and resolved
to protect the sanctity of his hearth and
home by an acute stratagem. In pursuance
OF this idea he mingled arsenic in bottle of
wine and placed it where any burglar
would see it, and unless practical believers
in total abstinence would drink therefr0m
and surely die. Now, the wife of this in
telligent Brightonian is an elderly W oman,
and when she found that bottle of wine
placed in q conspicuous position, she said
THAT was just like John. He never did
have any neatness, and she knew it when
she married him." Then she took the
bottle and put it in the cellar with eight
dozen other bottles, and arranged them
neatly in rows, and contemplated her work
with innocent pride. Then she told her
husband about it. Since he exhausted his
vocabulary of profanity he has been spend
ing all his leasure in looking at those
bottles and trying to recognize the one
Nhjch he prepared for the poor burglar,
: nn)ess he can sOlve the problem soon,
- brain fever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
CITY of New Orleans VS.. Camille Sauvinet.
GsuprnlOp nISTRIGT COI1RT EAR THE PARISu

City of New Orleans VS.. Camille Sauvinet.
CuPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. So 56N.-By virtue of writ Ct
ier facias to be directed by the honorable the
Superior District Court for the parish of Orleans,
in the above ent tied for city taxes of 1873.
l will proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Merchants and Auctioneels' Exchange, ROYAL
street, between Canal and Custumhouse streets,
in the Sc cOud District of this city, on TUESDAY,
September l, 1874 at twelve O'Clock NJ, the follow
ing described property, to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in
the Second District of this city, in square number
seventy nine, bounded by Bourbon, Barracks, Hos.
pital and Dauphine streets, designated as lots
eighteen and twenty-five; lot number eighteen
measuring eighty feet Bourbon street BY one
hundred and twenty feet in depth; lot number
twenty-five measuring ninety feet on Hospital
street by one hundred and twenty feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
W. p HARPER
iv3O an rs sci Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans