davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

Once Jefferson and Lake P0ntchartratn
Railway Company New Orleans La. Dec. 4, 1874
The annual election for Directors of this company
will take place. according to law, MONDAY. Jan.
1875 between the hours of 10 A. NJ and 124 T. NJ,
at the office of the company, II Baronne street.
ia I'm p. MCBRIDE Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

Special Notice 70 Shippers Of Arkansas
Freight-The steamer Katie, leaving every MON
DAY, will give through bills of lading to Pine Bluff
and all points on M. R. and N. w. Railroad.
JNO. JANNEY, Agent,
n6 If M r. and N. w. Railroad.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

Once Crescent Saw Min Association Of
New Orleans-New Orleans, Dec. II. 1s74-The an
nua election for Directors Of this Association, will
take place according to Article Of its Charter on
MONDAY, Doc. q, 1874. between the hours Of A.
NJ and p. NJ. at the office Of the Association, cor
ner Of Water and Gen. TAYLOR streets
dr. td* E. NICOLLE Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

NEW GOODS-Jnst received per steamer:
New Dried Pears. casks; New Dried Prnne-:
casks New Dried Sweet Cherries 10 bbls; New DRIED
cases E.lam Cheese 30 cases; Pineapple Cheese, q
cases; imba,rs Cheese % cases. Swiss Cheese, tubs
Sausage Cheese . casks; New Dutch HeIr1nss, 2O0
krrs Spiced Russian Sardines 100 kegs; Spiced An
chSyes 100 kegs Salt Sardelles so kegs; Rhine Wine
various brands, 300 cases. -
For sale by JtLE: h'oE q W.
i03t between Poydras and Eatchez streets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

0EED POTATOES. APPLES, ONIONS
1000 bbls. Peach Blows and Russetts.
40 jackson Whites. Boston and Maine
200 . Early Rose, Northern.
5OO . Peerless
100 . Early (ioOdrich's. Northern.
800 hampers French jackson White. from Havre.
200 boxes French ONIONS, from Bordeaux.
900 bills Choice Red and Silver Skin ONIONS
500 . Fancy APPLES.
% Choice Navy BEANS.
20 . choce DRIED APPLES.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers at
~ and 10 POytraS street.
.,.0 n Rv JOS. KELLER.
bacon. BACON BACON
40 casks Bacon CLEAR SIDES.
20 :. CLEAR RIB SIDES.
40 :. . SHOULDERS.
300 bhl~ Mess PORK.
$50 half bbls Pig PORK.
50 tierces SUGARCURED HAMS canvascd and
uncanvased.
40 boxes Sugareured nncanvased BREAKFAST
BACON.
100 tierces choice refined LARD.
$50 tierces choice steam LARD
:OI kegs choice kettle LARD.
100 half bbls refined LARD.
900 900 pounds dry sailed SHOt IDElsS
100, 900 pounds dry sailed CLEAR and CLEAR RlH
SIDES.
$4,000 pounds dry sailed HANS
20 firkins choice Goshen BCTIER
Is tubs choice Western BUTIEK.
Chicago Spiced PIGS FEEL SPARE kih>
=" ''"'e anu ~ BYRNES BRO,
daN3t e poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
LOST-FOUND.


tt1A REWARD - For small brown female
DlU English TERRIER, strayed from .O6 Camp
street on the morning Of the 9th inst. DIG 3t-
DOARDING-ROoms single or in suit on the
ID second floor with board can be secured IN a
private family by applying vt 34 ST. Charles street
Two Of the large and two small. all well
furnished. The table is Of the best do 2ws
NOR SALE-A No. I Grocery situated corner
E Eighth and st. Denis streets, Fourth District.
Any person desiring to purchase a Grocery doing 4
good business. would do well by applying t. said
place. d0 W
OOAL COAL. ......-.-....-C COAL.
JNO. ID. NIACILN,
Ne. "a Car0ndelet Street.
pITTSRCRG, ANTHRACITE AND CAMEL
COAL
Prepared for family mse and delivered at LOWEST
MARKET RATES
Branch Office and depot head Of Second street
Fourth District uU ot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
Peri0ue Tobacco.

TETt4UO 1OOSWCVs
Agency Of the celebrated Grand Point, parish Of
St James Louisiana,
PERIQUE TOBACCO.
Has constantly on hand large stock Of !. and =
Mound CARROTS for sale in lots to suit.
da1lm2dp E. BOCkGeOlS, NO. ~ NOnu =.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
Carpets.
ELKIN 4 CO..


2s Magazine Street, Corner OslEope,
Il prepared to execute N orders in tho Car
penter and Building line, with prompeness, neat
osss ana dispatch. Clstsns nads end repaired
nj H2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
4 Suri,aUs Bank Pass Book.

with a credit entered up would make nice Holiday
Present for Children and would teach them lesson
which might he Of great service in future life.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
(srunewa1a Hall,
j. L. GUBERNATOR.
NJ Rk>NfR Cashier. President.
do lm9dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20

W. would respectfully invite the attention Of our
customers and public generally. to splendid stock
of NEW CROP TEAS
which we are selling at very low prices.
NJ. HOGAN & CO.,
Tea Merchants,
do ltS,p 63s Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-20
Carpet Warehouse,

l7..C hartres street. ..........I
CARPETINGS, Wilton. Administer, Velvet, Brus
sels Tapestry, etc. ETC.
FLOOR OF CLOTHS, English and American.
MATTINGS 800 rolls White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers.
FURNITURE and CURTAIN GOODS Of Ores
Variety.
BURLAPS. Table and Enamel Oil Cloths, BY
d!N 6t2dr A. BROuSSEAU.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25
Tickets. So.

k1Carriages will run at regular intervals
between Ruby Hill and Eureka, for the con-
yenience of parties wishing to attend the
Ball, free Of charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25
Dissolution Notice.

VI,HE COPAKTNERSlIIP HEREToFORE
i existing between +. r. Wittenberg and
tenberg n Mendes. in the Saloon and
Wholesale Liquor business. in the town
and County of Eureka, State Of Ne
vada. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Joseph Mendes will collect all mo-
neys and claims duo or belonging to the
firm, will pay and is liable for all debts or
claims against the firm, and will continue the
business aforesaid in the same place:
FIR. WITTEN BERG,
JOSEPH MENDES.
Eureks, New, Dee. nth, 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25
UNION BAND.

,s,lE UNION BAND Is NOW ORGAN
ized and prepared to furnish brass and
string music for all coca: ems. Appiyat Dan.
Morgan's saloon, Nj. L, kELlUGG,
ds Busiuas Manager.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
UNITY IN THE DIVINE ECONOMY.
The Rev. H. H. Me- at III. Chapel Of the church Q our FasAv
(UniUsrsallsp, brooklyn

The H. Nys at the Chapel Of the Chsrch W our FdsA~
tUstUersaLsl, brooklyn
The Rev. II. r. Nye, pastor OF the Universaiss
Church Of Father preached In the chapel OF that
house, IN CermOntave., near Atanticaye, Brooklyn.
yesterday morning He spoke from the text: what
therefore God hath Joined together let 10 man put
asunder. r."-Matthew, XIX
The wisdom OF Christ he said was perhaps never
more clearly displayed than In the answers which He
made TO those during His ministry who sought on tho
one hand to eDtangle Him IN His speech. and on the
other to confute doctrines which He taught Tne Phar
isees came and complained that He drank with pub-
cans aud sinners. You remember the admirable
reply of Christ: 81 came not to call the righteous.
but sinners to repentance" On another occasion,
the Pharisees came and asked the Master fs It lawful
for n man to put away his wife for every causer r. On
the question OF divorce different opinions prevailed
among tho Je wish people, The object OF the Pharsees
in putting the question was not to elicit an answer
was to draw forth answer favorable
to one party another and so to check
the fame OF Christ and prevent his power
over the people at large The Master ref rred them
back the origin Of the rite saying that God
made one man and w0man and ordained that their
unon should therefore the words added.
what therefore God in his divine economy hath
Joined together let no man put asunder" Inere Is
principle which needs clear restatement iH these
scandaous times when the marriage bond Is often
msinerpreted broken. The principle. however,
in the text Is one OF universal application
Whatever God hath joined together let no
man seek TO put asunder.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19

known prominent lawrer and as one OF the ION Oon-
gressionai representatives Of NewYork Another mem,
Sss 81 Of Troy yadSo John H.
Colorado is one the most prominent men In that Ter
prominent lawyer and leading man OF the House, Win
thorough knowledge of parliamentary prceedIre; ire;
very active in the House: jacob Thompson OF Memphis
Tenn. of the officers Of President Bpchansns
Cabinet. Augustus HOppin OF Providence 10 known as
artist and carcaurs, and as the Sih sa,Sor 81 %
several pictorial works. He illustrated :" Notmng 70
Bros oha H. e ono Of the wssl.hiest :,
men in Pittsburgh William Welsh OF Phiadeipha Is
Sno%n Sno vi S from bis ocnnecou with indian Cnoi
Justice Morrison Waite represents the Diocese oi oi
the North Carolina dceeaton The New-York deputies
form very strong body The Hon g. d. hIgg,es nf Tm
merce and noted statistcian. The Secretary OF Stale
the Hon. Hamilton FISH Ii. D., is another New-YorS
The Hon Henry Y. Baldwin Of Detroit the Governor OF
Mohgan. represents that diocese The
r. NJ Mason and e. c. Shattuck u. D.. OF Boston ana
Edmund Bennett Of Taunton MontgomeTy pson bag H
Mayor john W. Hunter and Henry D. psrrePontib that o
Brooklya are both prominent ou,sIiIIe. KY was
formerly Judge OF the Circuit Court in that STATE,
Judge Lucus Otis OF Chicago has W,s% mauS gae White
house of Chicago is of Bishop Whtehonse; msIIs
John Hamilton Of the United states n TaaSsssee
is wel from his connection wita ~ delegate
orgen Seymour LIZ HsorT R Ti dopp9s ILL., d. Is dis
tiSsuished instructor at the Uaivers OF Betnlene'
penn He is a graduate Of West Point lie served ga-
antly in the Mexican War and was afterward Assistant
Professor OF Ethics at his Alma Mater Robert a, A. h &
berton of Harrisburg Past Grand Master IN tue MA
sonic Order George c. McWhOrter OF Oswego Is an al
eminent theological writer and 10 @ Of
Yhe Secretary the Rev. Dr. William Stevens ferIy vi
Geneva n. Y, filed that position Tor many year
and has previously been delegate In auaitioh 10 @ o
dufies of that position which he is invauaoe no mas
reputation as an author He has published History
OF the General Conventions from 1875 TO 18Th Work 9
Sunday schools aud edits all the Triennia Reports He
Is now engaged upon The Historical Collections OF tne
American Colonial Church." WORK whicn was AT n'st
taken mn by himself and the late Rev. Dr. Hawks but Is
now, under the authority Of the House OF Bishops.
carried on by Dr. Perry alone He is also editing
republication OF Bishop Whites Memoirs OF the ffoE
estant Episcopal Church IN the United States
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.

THE SECRET SESSION NOT ENDED.
A PROPOSITION TO OPEN THE DooRs-BIsHoP wELLss .
CERTIFICATE sIGNED-IRREvERENT MUSIC CON
DEMNED - THE STANDING OF THE HOUSE of
DELEGATES.
The session of Saturday, the ninth day OF the Gen.
eral Episcopal Convention, was devoted TO the con-
sideration of the character and qualifications Oh the
Bishop-elect of Illinois As an indication that
secret sessions regarded in certain circles as u
necessary, notice was given of a motion to repeal
the rule making them obligatory The testimonial
OF Bishop Wells was signed during short open
session. canon on church music, condemning all
that light and unseemy, was passed by the House
of Bishops. The Convention adjourned early in the
afternoon until 10 q. III. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
AGRIPPA,S HESITATION.
The Rev H. W BsILOps D., at N chsrcA " Al Sosb tvs

The H. " BslOW' D. D., at ~ casreA Of Al sosh tc''
The Rev. Dr. Bellows, pastor OF the Church
OF All Souls preached yesterday from the text. Al
most thou persuadesme to be Christan"-Acts XVI.
49, When Agrippa, said he, had these earnest words
forced from by the moving eloduence OF Paul. Jesus
Christ had lately suffered the cruel and ignominons
death OF maefactor; his followers we're few ana DO
spised Lis claims those Of supposed impostor, Ia
matte his disowned and prosecuted sect OF he-
retical prcensions tramped and seemingly crushed
by the indignation and hatred OF the very people from
whom ne had sprung Paul. alone, among men OF cui-
ture and ability, had dared to embrace and defend his
claims and his character, as divine messenger ana
prophet, above all former prophets Agrlppa wss
toms and protesting polc 10 be OF their re-
moses. as nac that Of Christ His family had been
educated Rome and he probably shared the religious
looked upon the whole civilization. philosophy.
and theological notions OF the dopendent
looks upon the religion. couture, society, and
ethics OF province in lnda-a thing Tar below his
sympathy or assent, except as provisional method OF
dealing with the conditions OF his government IL wa.
curiosity to eccentric earnest man. OF eloquent
lips and resolute and disurber Of the people
-concerning whose strange power and originality ne
interview, from which he certainly expected no results
but those OF entertainment or instruction Ia tbe policy
nor with troublesome agitator Of new questions Bus
Paus profound earnestness, and the drectnes ioroe
hgon he had adopted acal nst early prejudces
above ALL his majestic assurance OF faito MS
strength OF conviction speaking In his eye, ro'ug ~
solemn volume from his tongue exatine his mean ana
unattractive person, made Agppa feel that e was n
the presence Of arch and anointed with hohef
oil than had ever touched his own royal head, trus
King OF men, . monarch OF truth and nooc
character, o uian not to be overlooked, despisel.
listened to for enter tanment, or In merely
critical temper, but ono that commanded st.ea
uon respect aud And although w Do =
Christian IN those days 10 take ones ITO IN ones
hand invite oboauy aud persecution 10 resign sA
N
preudces OF ages III respect OF religion manners sn
lfe aud be joined to unlettered Sect principsD
composed OF unpublished nahermep tax gatherers e0n
verted women OF doubtful characto., Agrlpps cannos
resist the power OF Paus sincerity aud h's maoliess
actuation by higher motives than bo had ever expert
enced before-and he exclaims At the close OF Paus
moving appeal WITH unmstaksbie EenuiaenesA " -.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19

When Michael Volt concluded to remove the
remains OF his mother who has been buried Is years.
from Ephratah to Johnstown, N w. he found the job
than expected When Mrs. Volt died she
weighed $50 pounds When she taken up the other
day she weighed 900 pounds, hard stone
Tha gruuud wLs Hsl clay,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION.
PULPIT UTTERANCES ON MANY THEMES
SERMONS BY BISHOP LAY OF EAsroN, LORD BISHOP
WILLIAMS, THE REV. MR. BEECHER, THE REV H.
NJ. THOMPSON. THE REV. DIR. BELLOWS, AND
OrHERs-DEDICArIoN OF THE PHILIPS PREsBY-

orHERs-DEDICArIoN OF THE PHILIPS PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.
Religious services yesterday were unusually
varied, many of the pulpits being filled by strangers
most notably in the Protestant Episcopal churches
Bishop Lay of Easton Maryland preached in Trinity
Church, and Lord Bishop Williams. Quebec, occu-
pied the pulpit in the Church of st. John
Baptist The Grand-st. Methodist Protestant
Church. Brooklyn, was reopened, and the
Rev. Alexander Clark Of Pittsburgh de-
livered sermon in the morning regarding the
miracles of Christ Plymouth Church was. as usual
very crowded, and Mr. Beecher preached upon the
Christians Personal Liberty" The new building
of the Philips Presbyterian Church was dedicated
The services were very simple but impressive, and
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Snodgrass. The
Rev. II. NJ. Thompson and Dr. Bellows preached in
their respective churches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
CONCLUSION.
Tipping Coppcrs.

clipping coppers' was made the
means by which an Allamakee coun-
ty jury decided whether TO bring IN
verdict of guilty or not guilty. The
Journal adds:
This being agreed to, these twelve
great lights gathered around an in
significant piece OF money to see it
decided upon case that they could
not agree upon. Flip went the
piece, and il came down, with tho
side upmost that found he man mot
guilty" and theu those twelve bril-
liant examples Of justice sought their
respective touches, with the excep-
ton Of the foreman, who got excns-
ed, and early the following morning
lit out for homo. 1t got nolsed
about in the morning how The mat
ter had been decided, and it came to
Judge NJ Glatherg's ears. When
the court assembled BIO ordered the
remaining jurymen into the box and
cred 10 them most scalh-
ing and bitter reprimand, "docked'
their fees and fined them two dollars
each, and told them chat if he
thought they had knowingly done
what they did he would commit
them to Jail. He discharged them,
saying that be wanted nothing to do
with snch an ignoran jury. L, was
said to be the N II Illuminating
scene that ever OCCUR "a in our Court
House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
ST. NICHOLAS 4 'OUi YOUNG FOLKS

Tho publishers of ST NICHOLAS, seribuer's
Illustrated Magazine for Girls aud Boys taxi pleas
ufe Ia announcing that by arrangement with
Msssrs. .. R. OsgoOd q Co, their popular Maya.
zine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
GHERIFF'S SALE

Foreclosure sale. State of Wisconsin Counfv az
Grant--ss Circuit Court. George O. Hazeltou nd
j. Allen Barber, Plaintiffs. VS.. John GuIliford Mary
NJ, Guliford, Farley Guliford, Amanda n GniIi-
ford Jane Gulliiord, John Russell and Joseph " Al
ker. Defendants
By virtue and ia pursuance of a Judgment a nd or.
der foreclosure and Sale rendered ia The ahove
titled action 10y said Court OF Grant County 1T Il
term thereof TO Wit at the general term Of the cir
cut Court OF Lafayette County the e. ember term
thereof to-wlt: on the Sd day OF December ID 1873
l shall on tturday, the 2lst day OF February A. D
1874, at O'Clock r. NJ at the front door of the Court
House, ia the village Of Lancaster in said county
Offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highet
bidder tor cash the 10 lowing described morteaged
premises, situated, lying and being IA the County Of
Grant and State Of Wisconsin TO wit;
The south half Of the north west quarter and the
north ha OF the sonth west quarter o section thirty
SIX also the north east quarter Of the south east
quarter OF section thirty ve also part f0res
corner of the sonth quarter of the north east
quarter Of section thirty five running thence north
~ rods thence IN northwesterly direction ST rode to
the center OF a hollow, thence southwestern Gown
said hollow to the south line of the nortA vest quar-
ter OF the south east quarter OF said section AZ point
90 rods west OF the south thereof thence
east On rods to the south east thereof thence
north 81 rods thence east 50 rods to the place bo
ginhing also the south half Of the north ea At quarter
OF south west quarter aud thu north haltofthe south
east quarter OF the south quarter of section TWEEN
= IA ~ In town seven, north Of range three west in
Grant County Wisconsin,
TCARRIER
Sheriff 3rant Co. Wis
uec. Cementsop, PPfs Atty.
Dated AZ the Sherifs Office in Lancaster Wis., this
10Th day OF January, 18TH 46w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
JACK-IN-THE-PULPlT

il 10 be permanent feature of the magazine. Jack
will tell some OF the most curious things heard
and make himself generally entertaining
We have undertaken to make the beat magazine
possible for tho tie folks as well those who
older tyery number Of st. NichOlss will contain
good reading matter tor boys and girls Of all ages be
sides great deal of inneeeHt and hearty fun.
Christmas comes but once year, but 81 Nicholas
the new magazine for girls and boys, GENES every
month 1t has already won the hearts Of the young
folks, and the Little Children are STyIng for 81
Nicholas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
Geaal Notices.
CnERIFF,S SALE

Judgment Of Foreclosure aud Sale. State Of wisoon.
sn County OF Grant--ss, Circuit Court Francis
Rove Plaintiff VS. The Plattevie Joint Stock AZ
riculturai Society, Defendant.
BY virtue and in pursuance OF Judgment and rder
Of f0rec and rendered in thu abo
actien by said Court OF Grant County at special term
thereof to wit: At the general term of The (,rouit
Court of Lafayette county, Wisconsin, beginning at
Darlington IN said Lafayette Comfy at the December
term thereof, wit. the sth day OF December
D. 1878. / shall on the a4lh day Of January. A. D.
1874 the hour OF one O'Clock in the atternoon at
the front of the Court House, in the vi ape Of
Lancaster in said county offer for sale aud sell al oub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described morgag ed premises situated living and
being in the county VI Grant and state of Wise
to witt ommencpg at the corner Of section ten eIev
fourteen and teen OF Town three north Of Range
one, west. RAINING thence north Eha section ine
eighteen chains, thence east ten chains thence sou
eightes chains, thence chains to she place
OF beginnDg,c ntaining acres; also piece OF land
described as follows oWit: commencing the said cor.
ner OF sections 10, H. Ia and 5 thence west on Tie
section line twelve chains and forty links tLenta
north forty l0o degrees east eight chains aud NM
linKs, thence north thirty aud one halt degrees e. 4
twelve chains, thence south eghteen chains 10 III
place o. beginning said last described tract contain
ing ten a res more or less.
Dated at the Sherits Office in the Village of AN
caster, Wisconsin, this 10th day oil December 1879
TCAkkI Err, Sheriff Grant 10
WM. L. GEO. d CARTER, Attys Tor PIf 99wf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
ESTATE FISHER.

E'o \ Il = FISHER.
In Probate--Graut Co, Court. December Term, 1873
In the matter OF the Estlte OF Henry Fisher, de
ceased
on reading aud fling The petition of Elizabeth
Fisher, OF the County OF Grant representing among
Things that Henry Fisher, late Of the County OF Grant
estate wtHiH this State and County and that the said
petit the widow ot said deceased and pray ing
that administration OF said estate be 10 her granted
it is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge OF this court, Monday, the 9th day Of Feb
ruaty, a. d. is74 at l O'Clock NJ. at Lancaster in
said county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given 10 the
heirs OF said deceased, and to persons mt rested
by publishing copy o this order for three success
weeks prior said day Of hearing, n the Grant
County Herald. weekly newspaper printed and
published st Lancaster in said County.
By he Caurt,
VIM. McGONIGAL. Co. Judge.
Dated at Lancaster, Wis, the 18th day Of January,
A d. 1874. 46w4