davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
Ginr innffrrf sErnlt.

gor eini8en Tagen ftarb in 2onben, gnss
LAMB, Sabn SSranfLin, cine Der 0rfopfernofen
Srauen bet NetSeit, in ibren1 brei nn6 Iiebaiss
fen 2ebensiabre. gs mar Dor 80 Sabren at
sinen I9Dnen MaimerSen, oIs Der Gatte bet
Dame, Sir Sobs SranfIin, Der befannte
georSpoIfabrer, NIT BEN Serrpr unS grebas,
bic @eifaoe gn9Lanos perlteb, nno TN Sntes
reiie Der gBi6enf9aft feline &eiie mad benz
boben Horoen aatrat UNI tuom09Li9 Die iest
NOD per9ebh9 9eiudte norowefllbe Dur9s
fabrt 81, eftoefer. Sabre uer8in8en, ober
bon Str sSobn Srdntlit nno fetnen S9iffen
fam feline Ra9ridt 70 bab man itb enoltd ber
gtnnabme ridt lan9er uerf9Iieben fonnte,
boB bte satt5e gTpeoiftcf, tn Der Ne9toa Oas
etu18en gties tbret1 Inter8ang 9efutoen babe.
Dds mar ete aH9tnieit1e Anitbt Der MeIt,
ttilr Die Sraa oeS gSerf6oaenen tbeilte ben
Slauben an ben unter8an8 Der gtannfbaft
ber Expedition nidt istso Ibren itnermloli9etl
4nftrensungen gsIan9 es, bic en9Iiibe 8esies
rttn9 gu betpe9ess, sueitere @gpebitionen Sur
8ettun9 tbres @atten unb ieiner 9laMnI9aft
ousjuraIter. @ber ale Mnftren9ungen ers
tpieien fi9 als fruGtlos, uro Sabre lang,
trob Der eifrt9iten Na9fori9un9en, lteB it3
itber oes S9tdiol oeS Sir Sobn Srantlin
isno fetsler Geute nibtS Jtaberes erutltteln.
gnblt9 mad rleun Ian9etl Sabreii bes aGars
tens erbieIt Die inernIolt5e Srau burd Dr.
Rea etaigetnabets befaimrnte, iuenn aud feis
1tesws9s eru.utbt9enoe 9f09ri9t iber bas
S1idIaL TIRES 89tten, oabtn lanteno, oaB
man nibt iaebr beron 3weifeln biirfe, oaB ber
gtebus un6 Der Ierfor BON gtsber8er Sera
rtaImt uno ote 8an3e Beiabuns iinterse8orss
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

fets etfrte fuoirte, baraaf ausbreiten fonnte
Wte 8egt es Sbnen gente frd8te Or. Gs
oasle Den Hranfei', fa9oenl er ior8iara beiiel
Buls sefablt. o3
!, Nle 1olfs es 9saen st'uteoeIte ntirrlid
sDft, !. s,ptesrlsfo, oDne lsins SteaanS tint Se
rtnslten su petdnosrn. gBie foute es 9eben
oa nt1t ote gsrtn9lfe Ausllbt auf BeiIerunl
poreanoem tlf
Hsti1e Aasl1of ernleeerte. rlbts la9elno
ger 4ra1. 9faf, MIR ipe1nt oaB olele bent
0enll'g genu9 an semen 5u lpuren let. De
guls i9la9t re9elmaB.ger, ore Sarbe Sbre
aa9ea nnD my. Yaat 'lt oellsf, 9slunper-ose per
ofoneten gttitel nno ote oorSei9rtebsne Se
oensmesle 1aoen allo ose gerpanl4te gS,rfuns
gs9api. Nos mnBfe lg pofber; oi9 tonnt'
tW S9ne1 9ladlt9erpetle aisraiber, mas SD
men e'ntSermaBsn 5ulagfe. Sallsn ste ui1i
geu!e alt oem ufltIa9ellea sI'srital eii'e tlel1'
Seranoeriin9 nerlnpen! Was ille1aen Stt
gu etner Sorsle, gang frtla aug ntierm see
ano anBsfosm etn 9aanfet mt Spar8el
ga5a Hinlen Sle etnt9e sSlaler Dfaoeita. uni
S'e metosn lepen, pap Spr Ttlttagsnlabl Sb'
: teI - SoHIlIu1lDn 9aH5 Delonoers Snlag
Uae % mag le'h eItp1eoerie maffl@er noG
Ser sa''sui. peg 'noeB lt9 im Sfiusf, tfeuts,
pab o'e a'5is'geH SeIol0HuH9en 10 lspt NIL
iesnen l,a sispaaosfs'er, itaiaeRtlt9 stn gntss
v'1.assEe91 ~ galien uno pom oeltea 2Se1T
~ Ssn.sBsh uOsIe!Hli1mt1.erl, Z. mas ef lep1a
!G1SlaI.'g ~ usloesSen lIteoie, =, geano9 leee
!V n'al e.ns W1e .W auI otele 2Se1le gang ple'
osI = eesSeFenIt Detoen s.: 1ann..
&as lustoen S'e Anoeo!n91 mem ltsoeE m
Sm. S.e perOef, mena s11e mssnen Ssf'
osenangsn e Io.Ssn s. loTPerll1 3 ogAhaao!g @ &C.
ns!sn. a'S nsi o.slss s'sMslanS legll aau Sgt
gs!t.sss aoSg.psisies1 5eluu: Se lpetgs1 y,
9sns.st .ossosn p.sOss uIsaOs ea oen '9ez
i'uasn oes sso.ns sH,plI'sosn rs1..
sestH, heus n1en'a!s l1eI; peIls gao hll'
Y'aSp's pus 9u' 9 9uupl laulte'Ho' ulr' 0u'9sI'
'a,Sp; m..ss,h ;4.2 qa.;r a;,.,.,r ~ Gs..o;,
sss:sp a S..s s.s'.isss an ~ Ss'ssts
Sstsa".s SsIax aa.s s,,. .us'. Nv uas. 'pag S wv
s,a .ue :.'uan's, .'.a NV. s.ss'gs guysn 'ea,
Sa Ssn =" EnS NV, ooa ss'sst @sh19s" ws gss
3 Ss..S. l.nS aalsNps 9saslsnx ust m gslls y
=, ns,ps@' - oap o''ev o'S Wy 'Se s'V' ""gs'tou'
" a.. o .sk.,, - y.
Dst putss.. a.ts'ts u''s saao'sss u9v VIZ
SauoI yas oSnp. a.0 lDs. ts sssn ''i Ssg1'lk
ssHs Dsil!ss ean snIIpoII ~ etlps'lsh, ais 9nsrs
~ learlst n ots a9ut sso1nst prfos ano lsms
SgpsPs' s'ntsa!, ipslgs1 gF: gsoaus, 70
lghsA 90 lslhs Iss'Hs tunoe Systait eElgn9le,
81 snIgeSsHs'lIs Y nno nag e'he' le9F IoFH1'DeH
S'esosaga"g a layts ...,,,s.,
.s Sp o,n 70 Ssauu9. SS S9nen mrlge,ssM y 81
tonnen pap a. penn = Ssfnoen nnleres Pat'ens
ZEN etUe WerLlIC1e Oe11erumH etNQeIfeIeu Ut,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

San.iIien itn1eres 2anbes - @Iei6pieI i6
rpll feline Belt perlieren, unb bas 9ebeinsnib
Der neugierigen UtiB SntberIanb nie fiteir eis
genes ii6 anf5utIaren iu9en, ,lno mad bieien
9Sprten f6Iug er ben gBe8 no9 bes o8an6es
rers Stub" eia an Sang, @eRo[t unb @efi9t
trieoer Der frontm,e grieHer.
(6ortiesuns foIst)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

5g!aJ1IIH II8 81 y ID @.4E ,1.l"3 s'sIaN
az 6gr.9 I2lJt.gts go z.s!gt sad ssl $50
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-14

The Monroe IntelHgcncer Of the lst
inst. publishes this brief biographical
sketch of the late Andrew johnson ::
Born December goth, 1908, in Ra-
leigh, North Carolina, he entered
public life as soon as he arrived at
manhood, being elected Mayor Of
Greenville, Tenn, in 1880. In 1885
he was elected to the House OF Rep
yesentatives, in lS4l to the State Sen
ate, in l643 to the lower house of
Congress, where he served until 1853.
That year he was elected Governor of
Tennessee, and reelected in 1855.
In 1857 he was elected to the United
States Senate for the full term ending
in 1863. In 1862, he was appointed d
Brigadier General and Military Gov
ernor Of Tennessee by President Lin-
coin, and in 1864 was elected Vice
President. The assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln in 1868 made him Pres
ilent until the 9Th of March, 1869. In
1875 he was again elected to the
United States Senate, aud took his
scat OF the tth of March last.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-14

~ Ouachita Telegraph Aug. 9th:
The Supreme Court adjourned sine
die Monday evening, after disposing
of all the cases except q few which
are suspended on rehearings.
~ Homer Iliad, July 24th: Two
boys s-cousins-were playing together
near town on Sunday, when pistol
carelessly handled by one, was dis
charged, the ball entering the brain
Of the other. Death ensued in few
hours.
u There have been revivifying
showers throughout this parish during
the past week. Crops were suffering
greatly on the hills for want of rain.
And as thing unusual, some crops of
cotton in the vicinity of Floyd have
been seriously damaged by the grass
,worm.--CarroU Watchman.
sB The weather for the past two
weeks has been as favorable to the
maturity of the cotton plant as could
be wished for, and the prospects for
a good crop were never better. We
have as yet heard no report Of the
presence of the cotton worms. Should
they hereafter appear it will be to
late for them to do much damage
,Conco,tlia Eagle.
sT Little Billy was very cross and
tired the other night and he wanted
.his father to take him on his knee;
but father was tired, or pretended to
be. :" want you to hold me on your
knee," he whined. ''I tell you l can
not do it, l am tired" replied his ia
ther, impatiently. Tired You wasn't
very tired last nj ght when you held
Mary on your knee in the kitchen"
~ The will of R. r. Barrow, late
]y deceased, was probated in the Sec
ond District Court Of this city. His
estate is bequeathed to his two chill
llren, a son aud daughter. and he ap
points John B!Pittmaa, John b. Rob
ertson and j. w. Board, AS executors,
without security. This property,
though seriously embarrassed, is one
of the largest in the Southern States,
involving an interest in twenty-seven
sugar plantations.-N. o. Sunday
Delta. ..........
The Shreveport Times talks
about "blots upon the moral escutch
con" of that city, which is consider
able impudence for a journal that is
Ilotted all over witt, the blood of
asen murdered in that section of the
country, principally through the in
stisation Of articles published in that
paper. If the editors of the Times
don't get front seat in the other
world, surrounded by crackings of
burning chestnuts, then we are mis-
taken.-4ttakapas Register.
- The last scare in East Feliciana
has quieted and no one got hurt that
we could hear Of. There must be
some fire where there is SO much
smoke and somebody must have
started the tire-that's quite certain.
So far as we can gather information
from that point, both parties are to
blame. Both seem to be buIl-headed
at real or fancied grievances and they
grin defiance at each other, calculate
vociferously at each other and then
they quit. We don't think the whites
desire to harm the colorel people,
nor do we believe the colorel people
desire to iniure the whites; and as it
appears to DC a mistake all around.
both sides had better dry up" and
go TO Wolk-SaGtjr Planter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-14
Agents for the Chief.

Agents for the Chief.
ASCENSION PARISH.
VIM. G, Wilkinson, Donaldsonville, La.
DIR. John Dominique, Dominique's Landing
Augustus Knight, Linwood Plantation.
DIR. A. b. Robertson, Dutch Stores.
John Dixon, New River.
j. b. Hebert, g
Alex. Meyers, Manchac and Port Vincent.
ELSEWHERE.
Thes Mcintyre, New Orleans, La.
Geo. P Rowell e. Co., New York.
r. H. Walker & Co., Baltimore. Maryland.
Rowell & Cheslnan, st. Louis, Missouri.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-14

Transient advertisements 81 90 per square
first insertion; each subsequent insertion,
All official notices 81 90 per square each
publication ,ooo, oo,,,,,,,s %
cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects OF
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible Tor the views
of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-14

CRoPs.-From an extended excur-
sion throughout the parish we can
reliably inform our readers that the
prospects for the largest crop of corn
made in this parish since the war, are
very tiattering. The cane and rice
crop can only be considered fair.
Cane and rice are suffering for rain
and loud complaints are manifested
among those engaged i'll the cuItiva-
ton Of these, important articles cf
consumption. assumption Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
CITY coUNCIL-OFFICTAL
ADJOURNED MEETING.
CITY HALL, Egw ORLEANS, {
GatnrdaN January 81 ialS.

CITY HALL, NEW ORLEANS,
Saturday, January 8, 1875.
The Council met this day at II NJ. pur-
suant to adjournment.
Presentation. Charles ]. Leeds, Mayor,
presiding, and Administrators BertOli,
Brown, Bouny, Landry, Mccarthy, Pills
bury and Burke.
The Mayor stated that the object of the
meeting was the purpose of taking action
on the proposals offered for the markets,
whereupon the Administrator of Finance
offered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolped That the sales of markets this
day made, as herein stated, be and the
same are hereby ratified and approved, and
the Mayor and Administrator of Finance
be and are hereby authorized to execute
contracts with the purchasers thereof in
accordance with the terms of said sales, all
sales payable in United States currency.
For POydras Market, by G. FOs, Sal $50.
For French Meat Market, by G. Eos,
$40 228.
For Fruit and Vegetable Markets, by
George Schwebel, 500 600.
j. o. LANDRY,
Administrator of Commerce.
The following communication from the
Mayor was read and ordered to be spread
upon the minutes:
MAYoRALTE OF NEW ORLEANS,
Jauuary9, 1875.
| To the City Council of New Orleans;
| deem it proper to call your attention to
| the published dispatch of General Sheridan
| to the Secretary of War on the fourth OF
January, by which this community has
been grossly illuminated.
1t seems proper that we. as the repr esen-
tatives of the citizens of New Orleans,
should make an emphatic denial Of this
most uDjustifable libel.
CHARLES J. LEEDS, Mayor.
On motion of Mr.. PIlsbury the Mayor
appointed committee of three, composed
of Messrs. Pilsbury, Bertoli and Mccarthy
to take some action upon the communiea
ton.
After short absence and cons ultatior
the committee returned and presented the
following report through their chairman
Mr. Pilsbury, which was read and ordered
to be spread upon the minutes. The roll
being called, all the members voted yea, al
follows: Bertoi, Brown, Bouny, Burke
Landry, Mccarthy, Pilsbury.
Resolved by the City Council, That W,
have noticed with profound astOnshmen
aud regret the dispatches sent by Genera
of the army, high in rank, to the Secretar!
of War, in which our population is charac
terized as law-defying and law-breakini
community.
Resolucd, That as representatives of thi
; community, in the city government, VI
know that such charges are unfounded, il
fact, and unjust to long suffering an
patient people.
Resolred, That we appeal to the sense o
, Justice OF the citizens of cur sister State
) who have been among US, to stigmatizs a
) they deserve, the unwsrranted charges anC
aspersions thus brought against us by Lieu
tenant General Sheridan.
a E. PILSBURY, Chairman;
/ LEON BERTOLI,
3 d. MCCARTHY.
0 The Council then adjourned.
, LII HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
PunIshInR characterization.

An effort ls being made by some of the
city papers to give political significance
to the action of the Police Commissioners,
yesterday, in Diminishing half dozen men
of the second precinct, for disObedience of
orders-an effort that does little credit to
either the men or their apologists. The
Po0yune says the men were given no
opportunity to state their rights, but we're
summsrily dismissed from the force for
refusing to bear arms against the people,"
The facts are that detail of policemen
was made from the different precincts to
report to Captain Lawlor, and preserve the
peace at and about the State House, on
Monday No orders we're given in relation
to bearing arms, and such thing was
hardly thought of. Precautions had been
taken to render such proceedings entirely
unnecessary.
The details from every precinct responded
except seven men of the second precinct,
who absolutely refused to obey the order
| There was mutual understanding to that
effect among them. They we're promptly
suspended, and yesterday, after full trial,
and after hes ling every witness desired by
the defense, tloy were dismissed from the
force. SOmeof these men had always main.
tanned a good reputation as officers, and
their conduct was therefore the more re-
markable. The board could not have done
otherwise than dismiss these men without
forfeiting their right to expect obedience
from the force in the future. 1t seems to
J be the determination of the Police Commits
sioners to tolerate no laxity of discipline on
the part OF either officers or men, and resig
nations will be willingly accepted from all
such as can not bring themselves up to the
required standard of efic iency.
1t is matter of congra tulation that out
of more than a hundred men detailed fOI
duty at the State House on Monday, only
the seven men above named attempted TO
shirk the performance of their duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
Rnnrd of school DIreclors.

At noon yesterday the board met pur-
suant to adjournment. Nearly all the mem
bers we're present.
The committee on teachers report the re-
signation of Mr.. A. P. Williams, principal
Of the Sumner ScOol.
The Fertilization School, GENTLY road,
is abolished.
Miss E. Sweetenhsm, third assistant in
the Fillmore School, was transferred to the
Mccarthy School, and Miss K. Leslie, third
assistant in the MoCar thy School, is trans
ferred to the Fillmore School.
Miss Geddes, first assistant in the St.
Philip School, and Miss Chevallie, of the
Live Oak School, exchange places by con-
sent.
Mr.. OTIS was transferred from the Dunn
School to the Tunisburg. John G. MERCER
was appointed principal of the Dunn School
The above was adopted.
A Communication from the Boys High
School was returned to the principal, as the
document had not been presented in proper
form.
A resolution by Mr.. Ingraham, that the
sum of $500 be appropria ted to purchase
books for the INDECENT, was referred to the
proper committee.
The finance committee reported the fol
lowing:
Your committee on finance respectfully
| reports that according to the books OF the
| Administrator of Finance there have been
received from the State Treasurer, in an
ticiDation of the State appOrtioDment
$500; and from the city of New Orleohs
| collections this month, $ll ,446 90. There
have been paid out for services of officers
$439 80; and upon the pay roll of June, 1874
for teachers and porters, So, 46.
The school tax is being collected slowly
along with the other city taxes. ANY
stringenoy OF leniency of the City Council
to taxpayers will have the same effect OF
the finances of the school board as on thos'
Of the city. Affixed SHAW,
Chairman.
Mr.. Keller, owner of the building il
which the Keller School is at present held
informed the board that he must have tn
building on the first of next month.
A committee was appointed to examin
the new sehoolhouse recently eonstructe
by Mr.. Keller, with the view to consol
date two schools in that building.
The board went into executive session
after which it adjourned,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

examine the Treasurer's and Auditor's
books and accounts in accordance with the
statute of the State:
Messrs. z. f. Herwig, w. w. Wharton,
]. A. Mssicot, T. A. Cage.
SPECIAL ORDER.
On motion of Mr.. Weber, the motion Of
Mr.. Weber. as follows, was taken up: That
when the President appoints committee
under sections 1910 and 1852 of Rays Re-
vised Statutes, that said committee be, and
the same is hereby specially instructed and
required to ascertain the amount in cash
paid into the State treasury by the differ
emit tax collectors in the State, or from other
sources, during the years 1873 and 1874, and
ascertain what disposition has been made
by the Auditor and Treasurer of the same,
and that said committee shall report the
result of their investigation in writing to
this body within fifteen days from and
after the passage of this motion.
On motion of MIR. Weber, the further
consideration of the motion was postponed
indefinitely.
On motion of Mr.. Weber, the Senate
voted to adjourn.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned to meet at IL n
Monday, the eleventh day of January, A
d. 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
AmRsements.

siness at the Varieties Theatre is i'm
ing with the admirable acting of the
sish combination, which remains an
week.
Monday at the Academy of Music
Lucille Western commences an en-
ment, and will appear in East Lynne"
10 characters she assumes in that drama
las no equal, and will probably revive
hess.
the st. Charles Theatre Miss Ada Gray
been doing good work in popular plays,
night abe appeared as Mercy Aef7'iek
be Harris version of the "New Mag
n." The character is one not calcu-
to enlist the sympathies of an au'
be, but in 1t she displayed great ability
artist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
"DOn'r Kiss the Baby -

This adjuration comes from the Scientific
american. The danger it finds to the kiss
ing of babies is that diphtheria may be given
to them by an adult who has the disease in
she) treats it only as cold. The american
admits that lit would be absured to charge
the spread of dphtheria entirely to the prae-
tice of child kissing" but says it is hard to
conceive of any mode of propagation more
directly suited to the spread Of the infec-
ton, 1t is 80 natural for good men and
good women to kiss bright little children,
and it is sign of good will and affection so
readily understood by the babies, that they
might after all, suffer more from living
without either kisses or diphtheria than from
dying with both.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
ID M. IL b. !. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
AND DEALERS In NEW FURNITURE

Tri-weekly sales of every description Of housO
hold furniture. Mirrors, Pianos, Carpets, Mattresses
etc. on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS, at Auction Room No. 80 Camp street. COM
mencing at IL A. NJ.
Semi Weekly Gales Of Horses Mules, BHJgie8
Carriages ETC., at sales stables corner of Baronne
and GrAvier streets, on WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS, commencing at II A d.
Out door ssies of every description promptly at.
tended TO.
soecsl attention paid to the sales Of rtal estate
and stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock of New Furni-
tuTe Of every variety TO be found in the city At
their show rooms Armorv Hall, No. 81 Camp street.
Being the largest and Oldest establish mant Of the
kind IN the South, they solicit q portion Of the
public patronage both in their line as auctioneers
| and dealers in furniture. ia1 iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NTOTICE.-TBE UNDERSIGNED RBSPRCT-
IN fully inform their friends aud the public thAt
they have this day formed partnership, UNDER
the head of Bscas Brothers, to carry on the busi-
ness real estate and general agents Orders left
at No. 81 Bourbon street will be prom Dtiy attend
ed to. HENRY BACAs.
P. A. BACAS.
New Orleans, january /, 1875
NOTICE.-N WITHDRAWING FROM BUSt-
IN NESS, on account of i'll health. leave the
management of my business TO Messrs BRoaa
Brothers, with full power of attorney | take
pleasure also in recommending them b the public.
BBRNARD SOULIE
January 10, 1875. jaiO l2l4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

EP MENTION St. Cyr, forty-five
old, was Yesterday accidentally run
BIZ cart, and so badly injured that
led few hours afterward.
Fglars stole about 500 worth OF arti'
Fow the residence of Mr.. E. j. White,
'93 EratO street, but there is NO clue as
o the rascal was.
bOld burglar has made two unsuccess
itempts to rob the jewelry store OF Mr..
lrd Charles, No. A Tchoupitoulas street.
! fixture architects stole all the braok-
the unocoupied house No. 1913 Gus
sOuse street Friday night.
thing has yet been heard from Judge
thur, and all hope of his recovery is
! gone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH OF
ORLEANS
EDWARD p DRNBCHAUD VS.. HIS CREDITORS
No. 624T.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDITORS
IN of Edward F. DeneehRud, and to all other per.
sons herein interested, to appear at the Office Of
Jahn L. Lsresehe, Bfq notary public in this city,
on THURSDAY, the fourteenth day of January
1875, at 10 A. M for the purpose of taking in CON
sderation the application of said L. +. Denechaud
for a respite. And they are further notified, that
in the meantime all judicial proceedings against
his person aud property stayed.
Clerks Office New Orleans, January 4, 1875.
Ja59i4 PAUL T. ABADIE, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
By A. Gerard.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARPETS, FANCY
GOODS, ART WORKS, PAINTINGS, JBWBLRT
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETU.
DY A. GERARD, AUCTI0EBRR-0FFTC8
ID and sales rooms Nos. II and IL Bourbon street
near Canal commencing at eleven O'Clock
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, FANCY
GOODS. AIT WORKS, PAINTINGS, WBLRY
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, etc.
Tri weekly sales TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
Liberal advances made on oOnsignments. mole