davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-04
g. ain cbr

Das 2te Ssmrfer bes beuti6- euel Flhen
Jnltliuts %htainnt i'm SGulrfale Der ct.
Jebannie arbe om Montng ben 6ten
Vfdrs. 2us ntu nn3umeteneen Niiletr limb
ip1Ieltsis tis gum Cbi9'n Datum BEL pem lin.
fsr3sluncteu ai3umcloen, ba biz auhl G6lufe
eea Sgut abtss ftiut weitete AuIn bmen ltatt
hnben.
Nao S1ulsele belrasi So per Mcnat.
&HtungspoQ
Carl 8eri6
Nc. sos n. Ste ct aEe.
, 1876-03-04
8id's Blumenfibrer,

@nlsituns sur 9lumen- unb @smuiesu9t ses
tsnp, in e,Aer Hummer btitebeub, p~sri,nbe lob
ssstn Gin'ertuna poa rs GEMS. abriIrs
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
, 1876-03-04

Sener. @eltern Mittas 124 ll6r
brad Gin Geuer in 8aroner g. Co.'s
Shub= uno Stiefel 2aOen Or. 1921
MainltroBe aus, uuroe iebo6 slei6,
bura Die berbeiVeeilten 6euerleute. &C..
loi6t. 9ofslbe entltuno buour6. buB
beige NlNe in cine @oI5tiite seworien
luuroe.
, 1876-03-04
Vi"l. bauA
W II II { m E ut
auf rie tsntl@e Autrirtt
Nfel> unb Wartehtau~-
Sritnuo.

(ssraussstu: "a. %. Golemaao. Mkparfss. rise,
3 ti1rif't far
9anomirty9aff, Wisb3a9 Cbfbau
,Slnm:m' u. Siea.nsndbr II: ben Gamltisnits,s.
G ,lbtiat lett rem SAB c 1870 rt4elmaBia an.
.su9S isorn Mcnats. Ter Mt Onaensnts
Ietyast bet 8Or ussabfu'a Cine ui ,e pprtpl
aur Is Geuts pen Sabr.
Sebe Nummer cnIDatI > 8 ralJrtifet iibsr
RE ibsr bic petld ispe M .3weise rer & ID
unn 10 ar.snpirthi6aft. De. fas uno gauss
tuirtbi9aftiG Uni ape. lsn lie %ipnlIietn &C.
m.t.uuy ,ter Srleltcn nsplt SAufralipnen. 90
Utit ter Tee belnummer nj en- Snbults..
psrsei6uib les Sabr an9s pris ein umiGIaG
sel,ersrl. 8 lsfs DIT r.tdldsamst,tantiDe 5eit-
ldrifr mirt tsserte non lsbr
bielen Denti1en &aunmirlban, @artaer.
Nr,naticulen u. !. H..
in ten Ser. Y taat.n 9eleien unp fiupet rtnan
G ne fr.u tlibe s>uinabme, Brete un1m.rn
wer Ell unsntss tli6 al irsenp eine 9lp, sGe
Seslanpt. Austanit ertb,lit unp %SrlsaunseR
telor9t
S0bn s. Eeia.
5srausseber tsr n@ireinla = taais Waasttt.%'
, 1876-03-04

@olb 6ffnete g~sitsrn Mor9en in Netp
Yort nit 1l4aa uno i6Iob Ntitta9s mil
1l43.
, 1876-03-04
epueftipnen pom 8rieffafen.

Won aaltsn an ten s.pe5 kelonberm 0eo,n.
ws'ue els Sternf, itsn b%stanni lnt. 500 lnS
ll.9o V. M., go urb us q. vi. 6pnm
a 8 9.30 y. 81. uuh Z q. N,
I'm Setettaeen - go 8. 81. unb
" W. Vpn allen anteyn aolten psrber
ele Srlefe aut Dem Nidpes her 5rsaer opaes
p0't. e. Z. Ben 3etp, q d..
, 1876-03-04

@uitap Shlei6er BON Scgas, 1T Der
einiisite SeutI0e I'M @pngreB uno eiser
pDn Den Weniceu Der Wtrltano bat.
, 1876-03-04

gg-@puperneur 2et6er, befano li6
seitern in Der 8eiieruns.
, 1876-03-04
a'6mpao fsafr Ala1m- Grlsarapb.
" r m 9 & a t n.

" m 9 6 t E y.
go. 2 erie golisei Citation.
No. 3 3wefte Yslisei Citation.
w. A Critic pOIsei statiou.
No. 5 Sprisenbaas. 3ts strasss xsbs.
8rcab.
N0. ~Sorf anb 9ahesr Soafe." g,uas
siraBe, amilaen ser 9ten une 1Otsn.
Sec. 2 S~prissubaue, t6tsp San.. nab
0lantlin.
SO. 10 &c6stts.
no. 3 Ode Der 12t n lat wain @tr.
Mp. IA Qds Ter 1Oien unN gsrs IT.
10. 10 ede Der 1lten nab Cara CIR.
Mo. 1t gde Der Yine uab Asoia g tr.
9tp. IL Gde DIR 3tsn "a 1uYaI Ctr.
NO. 2-l @de Der 25iten uno Sroap O.
N % Gds Der 17teu Ia b NayibaQ ctr
Np. "a gds Der 17tsn ano Malbinotsss
Ctr.
Mo. rs 0strpsrIian gilsa @srt,. Z.
Ctr.
30. 90 Gds Der 5tsu uns Maia Cir.
No. 81 Gde Der 14tsn lanb Maia Ctr
No SO ode Der 22lten unr Waiu ctr
Nu. ga @ds esr 15ttn uap @ary~ Ctr
No. 3-5 Staetiltss A,menbans.
Va. So Srereear 81 ms@erfe.
No. A. 9ds Der 9tep urp geia Ctr.
Nc. AZ Stpae Strabe, de Sail Ellis.
No. as Ode 9! ring unh yiue Cir.
NO. As @de Ct. s .mse uue Iapol Ctr.
Np. as Str Benb US, 25(e Ctr.
No. 81 Sprisenbaus, 10 Ctr.
No. SO ede ben @las In @ilmef CTR.
, 1876-03-04

Aue, weIae pH nsen fir ben
Sorm,r faufen fuotlen, ioitcn liA, cbs
Fs anbttswp faufsn, meine
Setpf1anIen, Noien
unb onters glumen a irbsn, ba Id eiae
arpae yusmoEt babe unb aa iebr b,Ii9en pref
Yen S~esfaufs.
Blumenaam
a / mir BON ,asn crten bcten.
JOHN LAIRD,
2anen : V 70S 6 Waiu ctr.
@arten : Nm Grace Nib Ylpap Ctr, am,
2 mi, NM Sehrs. mt Int
, 1876-03-04

CO.. Gin Sprolsr nit leinsr Gami-
lie, wel6sr bier lett Elm paor Sa9cn BON
europa angefOmmen, lDInlAt ouf elmer
Snrm, iuenn audi nur fir Die &oit unO
g%Sobuuns, gu arbsiten. Serlslbe lit Gin
prattil6er Ganomann, fennt belDnOers
Den @eInbau uno beabi1tist, li1 bier
anSulieoeln. Scrr AIsnsr, Der nabe
&i1monb cine fSarme bat, uno bic gu
mile o orilben 9enau iennt, siebt bic
bette Nustunft iiber lie.
NGberes in Der @gp. bs. 8lts.
, 1876-03-04
Softer unb Gali1e.

Gleaontc Sdulidube fir MdSden
unb &naben.
sSeine SolbSlcoerne gtiefelm nno @d)u
be fir Serren Snaben uno Sanatinse.
Stiefel gum 6n6pfcn mo nit @pisen
fir Domen ". Sben hnb Gineer.
Softer. @allie mo Sdad)teln 3u her.
mtcrQeieeten Yreiien.
@unmi uebcridube Don alien Gorten
III iehr hilllsen Yreiicn.
Seltclltc 2lrbeIt miro OUT pcrferti9t
arb bas Eallen aarrantirt 9usbcllc<
lnaen weroen onfs 2eite uno 4Sinflld,<
tie helorNt Serr Sobn ). @oid II
'ulro es ie6r frcucn icinen dlteren &nnocn
mas. beltcute grbe,t tetr fit, beoiener an
oirfen. GERMAN goidlen & ruoer,
No. o(9 III + 5li Broad Str sac.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30
Farmers Should Raise More Red
Glover.

There are great many farmers
who do not need the exhortation to
raise more red clover, as their land is
now so rich in those elements of
fertility which clover develops, that
clover will grow too luxuriantly and
too large for profit. But we desire to
encourage those farmers to raise more
red clover whose land is in a low state
of fertility. When ground will not
produce a medium crop of red clover,
unless the proprietor has barn yard
manure sufficient to improve the
fertility of his land, he had better rely
more fully on the efficacy of red clover.
The aim should be to improve the fer
tility of the soil, rather than to rob the
ground of crop of grain. If the use
of the ground is lost for one or two
seasons for the sake of raising and
ploughing under a crop of red clover,
a farmer will be the gamer by the
practice i'll the course of few seasons.
A writer in the country Gentleman
states that red clover is generally too
thinly seeded. There is no expendi-
ture more economical than the pur-
chase of an abundant supply of clover
seed. One peck per acre is not too
much; we have found a half bushel to
yield an increase worth much more
than the additional cost of the seed.
But heavy seeding alone will not an
swer the purpose. unless the soil is in
a proper condition.
We have raised red clover for more
than thirty years past, and our judg
ment and observation warrant the con-
clusion that if the soil is in state of
fair fertility four to six quarts of fresh
seed will be sufficient for one acre. We
rarely SOW more than four quarts,
which is mingled with some sort of
grass seed. We never SOW red clover
seed only unless the purpose is to raise
crop of seed.
In many sections of the country the
red clover plant is the foundation of
successful farming. The remark will
apply to all portions of the country,
except it be to the neighborhood OF
cities where land is worth several
hundred dollars per acre, and where
stable manure may be obtained in
abundance for the growth of garden
crops and other high priced products.
Agricultural chemists, as well as Oh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

pirate for very young ladies. It is as
delicately beautiful as blush-rose
leaves; is carved on eamieau into
many classic and pleasing designs, and
made in imitation of various blossoms.
\ full set includes necklace, pendant
or brooch, earrings, bracelet, and back
for comb.
Coral, fashioned in the same design
as the conch-shell, and also in the
round and oval knobs so long in favor,
is still highly esteemed.
Very handsome sets of carbuncle
and carnelian, in intaglio, with beau
tiful violet-colored amethysts and the
daintiest canoes, in sardonyX and
other stones, are among the peculiar
attractions of the season.-Ladies'
Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

serving farmers, have given it as their
opinion that the manure of animals fed
on good clover hay is worth five times
as much per load as manure from
straw-fed animals. Taking it as
granted that the estimate is approx
mately correct, it is obvious that the
turning under of green crop which
produces such rich manure must in it.
self add greatly to the fertility of the
soil.-N Y. Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

The United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation in his late report says of the MAYHEM
Business College, Detroit: Young men de
string a business education will find the adj
vantages here offered the most perfect pos
sible." Centennial pamphlets, giving full
information, furnished on application at the
College, personally or by letter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30
Home Gardens for Town Children.

The best way to start a town child
with garden is to give it some pots of
bulbs and some hyacinth-glasses in the
autumn. Watching the sprouting of
the leaves, putting the plants in the
sunshine. protecting them from frost
and wondering what colors they may
assume, will employ good deal of the
time which in the winter hangs heavy
in the nursery. a few common cacti
may stand on chmney-piece, and
will repay the little care they require.
In the spring two or three shillings
worth of seeds will give more pleas
ure and do less harm to the children
than the same amount of money spent
in sweetmeatS.
Mignonette, nasturtium and Virgin
ian stock scarcely ever fail to bloom if
they are sown in the proper soil; and
many other plants might be named
which are easy to cultivate and do not
mind smoke. Areas might also be
freshened with plants and shrubs in
boxes or tubs. "A fern-case made of
the new toughened glass would be a
charming birthday present for a child,
and remain source of delight much
longer than many more expensive
playthings. There are few kinds of
window gardening more satisfactory
for a permanency than these cases. be-
cause the plants are protected from
smuts, and the damp atmosphere pre-
vents'them from suffering from the eff
fects OF gas or smoke. But children
like better to have good-sized boxes,
where they can plant many flowers,
and at least pretend to dig. Unfortu-
nately, nurse is great obstruction to
the little would-be gardeners, and is
very severe upon dirty frocks or
crushed shirt-cuffs. and what she calls
''making mess" Brown Holland
blouses would soon solve this difficult
ty, and protect alike jackets and dress
eS.
The hours spent in training the
creepers and washing the ivy leaves
would cultivate a taste for simple nat
ural pleasures in which the little boys
and girls Of the nineteenth century are
sadly deficient. BY judicious window
gardening, by planting trees in all our
obiNStS, ny NoNtlllS cNtiy NuCdilt CuI-
ner with a natural veil of green we
might change the whole aspect of our
great towns. Young ladies who call
London the ''modern Babylon"
one knows why-might very well
amuse themselves by trying to make it
more like the ancient city in this one
particular of hanging gardens. Lon
don SATURDAY Recie2D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

HOP sing" Ha, blome, skippee,
Mclean man heap funny fellow.
Gette washee, kick Chinaman, 90 out.
no pay, welle funny
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

WILHoPT's ASTI-PERIoDIo OR FEVER AND
AGuK ToNIC-This Invaluable and standard
family med cine is now household word
and maintains its reputation unmpaired.
1t is Endorsed by the medical profession, and
prescribed daily in the Charity Hospital and
other Hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhofts
Tonic j. thus highly recommended by the
leading medical men Of the country, and Is
worthy Of such indorsenent 6. X. FISLAY
d Co., Projectors, New Orleans
EoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

4 ST. Louis grocer has even adul-
terated his photography. He announces
Bestt and Chepest Buttr."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30
Liberate the Impurities Of the System.

This can easily be done through the in
strumentallty of the searching blood dep
urent and Alternative, Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters, which incites those scavengers of
the body, the kidneys and the bowels, to
vigorous action. The first named organs Sc
crete impurities-where such exist-from
the blood, which would otherwise poison II,
and 1t is the office OF the bowels TO carry off
the useless portions Of the food rejected
during the process OF digestion, and which
II retained interfere with digestion and
bilious secretion. Rheumatism and govt,
both products of acid elements in the circu.
lation, are remedied by the Bitters, which
will likewise be found d prompt though gen.
tie cathartic Both kidneys and bowels are
invigorated, as well as stimulated by this
famous medicine, which possesses tonic
properties of the highest order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

MANY who are suffering from the effects
Of the warm weather and are debilitated are ad
vised by physicians to take moderate amounts Of
whisky two or three times during the day In q
little while those who adopt this advice frequently
increase the number OF drinks" and Ia time be-
come confirmed inebrates. A beverage which
will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors and
which Is intended especially for the benefit Of de-
bitated persons, whether at home or abroad 10
DR.. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Containing the
juices Of many medicinal herbs this preparation
does not create an appetite for the intoxicating
cup The nourishing and the life supporting prop.
critics OF many valuable natural productions con
tanned in 1t and well known to medica, men have
most strengthening influence. A single bottle OF
the Tonic will demonstrate Its valuable qualities.
For debility arising from sickness over sxertion,
or from any cause whatever, a wineglassful oc Sea
Weed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the
stomach and create an appetite for wholesome
food. To all who are about leaving. their homes
we desire to cay that the excellent effects Of DR..
Schenck's seasonable remedies-Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pils--are particularly evident when
taken by those who nre injurionsly affected by
change OF water and diet. y o person should leave
home Without taking supply of These safeg guards
along. Fox sale by Ill DRUGGISTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-30

Conch-sheil jewelry is still fashion,
t'!e' and thought peculiarly appro-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-15
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Carey Hall, June l3, 1876. 1880 r. NJ
WHEREAS, A Pc ition was sent to the Parish EXecu
tive Committee by Nh. Thomas Boswell, asking
permission to hold q meeting IN the tenth ward in
asmuch as the president was absent from the city.
and had failed to issue any call looking to that
end; and
Whereas, Such action Is an utter disregard and
disreepect to ONr worthy and impair tial president
who il now absent on = responsible mission, de-
voting his time AMI money to the interests Of the
Republican party; and
Whereas. A portion of the signers of said petit.
tiOn then lsbOred under the impre ssl0n that such
. meeting would be necessary for the interests Of
the Republicans of the tenth ward, and, doubtless
the Parish Executive Committee acted under the
same purity Of motives bat it being now evident
and Meyers was simply to deceive both the com
mttee and the people and also to insult our worthy
president, ana thrC ugh this pSrhdiOUs process
carry out their special ends; and
Whereas, The only work now remaining undOD0
10 the elec tiOn of i've commissioners, which can
be done or accomplished III the short space OF nj
tee II minute s. the refOre
Resolved, That this meeting do BOW adjourn and
remain until the arrival Of our worthy pre- ST.
dent the twentieth June earier be it FUR her
Resolved, That this meeting elect committee
DISK members to wait upon the Parish Executive
nit copy Of these resolutions az the sense and
wishes of the Republicans Of the tenth ward.
Resolved further. that these resolutions be pub
Gshed in the New Orleans Republican.
The above resolutions were gannas12inmHoualy
Second Vice President, Acting President.
A. WILLIAMS Assistant Recording Secretary, and
Acting Secretary
Ccmmittee-HeDrv Adams, Henry Bell A. P. Ran.
GOlph, 3. Gardette, Charles Depasseau, Andrew
Page, chairman. !el5 1T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-15
By ORDER OF THE CONSOLIDATED ASSOCIA
TON OF THE PLANTERS OF LOUISIANA.

DY SELLE & NALOCHEE, ARMAND
ID SELLE. AuctiOneer-Ofice No. SO Royal street.
THURSDAY, June Is 1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at
street, between Canal and Cust0mhouse streets, in
the Second District of this city. will be sold by
public auction, to close concern
THE VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION. situated
in the parish of st. Charles, in this State on the
right ba'k Of the Mississippi river. about twenty
seven miles above the city of New Orls ans; said
plantation measures IS arpsnts front on the Mis-.
sissippi river, and 10 bounded on the upper line by
the property formerly owned by Nicholas Chauvin
Delery, aud on the lower limo by the property
formerly Belonging to H. ZAringue. extending in
ds pth on the upper line to 50 arpsnts, and the
lower line to ~ arpeDts, together with all the
buildings and improvements existing thereon and
consisting Of
Atwostory dwelling house. with large gallery
al around, two cottages or small houses, . large
XII chen house. corn house. stable and one negro
cabin in the yard.
brick sugar house. prrgery and cane shed and
set Of six kettles, steam engine and MILL bagasse
burner and nine negro cabins large stable, coop.
ers' shop and shade with fifteen bars Of pea vine.
There are on the place sixty srpents OF plant
cane, more or less; seventy.one arpents one years
stubble, more or lees; eighty five pents Of two
years stuble more or less and us aTpents planted
in corn.
The are besides nineteen mules one milk cow,
three heifers eight cane carts, three anal carts,
agricultural implements. etc.
Terms-One-LaH cash in United States currency,
in notes secured by special mortgage and vendors
lien, bearing seven per cent interest per a7num
from the DAY Of sails until final payment. the
sugar house to be kept insured, the policy to be
N suit on any Of the unpaid notes the purchaser
will be required to pay five per cent 8It0rneys
commission on the amount recovered which COM
mission shall Likewise be s'cured by mortgage.
lie, at the expense Of the purchaser.
myl32 Is 81 te8 Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-15

STATE TAX CoLLRcToR's OpplCs,)
Corner Of Elysiau Fields and Royal streets.
New Orleans, June l, 1876,
DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME- VESTED BY
ID the act of the Legislature of this State, No. Al
OF 1873 approved March a. 1873. l. will proceed to
sell at pubic auction, at my office corner of Elysian
Of this city On FRIDAY, Juae Is, 1876 at tweivs
o'clock M, the following described property. to
!. A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, No. 74o,
bounded by Lafayette. Painter, Claiborne and
.. < CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, in square
No. 74l. bounded by Painter, Arts, Claiborne and
5'6 cssAs FL N Of sseTsp
Dauphine and Burgundy streets, fconting on Dau.
phine aud Vaudeville streets. measuring 81 by l2o
'es' Two Nv 70 c II PORTIONS OF GROUND, in
square No. 26O, bounded by Ma igny. Ely sian
Fields. Daupaine and Burgundy streets, fronting
On on a1 d. Mergny streets measuring by
5. CERTAIN Portion OF GROUND. in square
No: 26a, bounded by Bseatelle, KerleIec, Dsuphine
street, measuring 50 by 1873 feet.
6. a CERTAlH PORTION Of GROUND, in square
No. % ~
street, measuring 81 by 1913 feet.
Z. a CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. in square
part and st. Claude streets, fronting on Rampant
srrcet, measuring 80 by 127 feet.
Together with all the improvements and appur-
GoiAntCco tuoI0uAUV uciVHSiuk.
said property having been seized by me to satisfy
. privilege and claim due the State of Louisiana
for taxes upon said property for the year 1874,
amounting to one hundred and eeyeaty eight dol.
lars and thirty five cents together with al COSTS
penalties and charges.
unless he bid il sufficient amount to satIsfy
the Aforesaid claim, and a,so the unpaid taxes
npon said property tor the year 1871 together with
which may have accrued.
The purchaser ut this sale 10 entitled to be put
In imme date possession.
Terms-Cash on tho SPOT.
THOMAS CARRY,
State Tax Collector, Third Ditt.ict, City Of New
Orleans. je27l6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-15
IN THE MATTER OF THR MINOR ALExAKDRNR
SALVAGE.
Secord District Court for the Parish of Orleaas-

DY PLACIDE ]. SPEAR. AUCTIONEKR-
June l5 1876, at twelve o'clock NJ. will be sold III
public auction. at the Merchants and Auc
tloneers Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
and Customhouse streets, by virtue and in pur
Of the Second D strict Court for the parish of Or
leans, dated March IL, 1876, for account Of the
above succession
i. 4 CERTAlN LOT OF GROUND, together wi tn
in the First Dist riot of this city, in the square
bounded BY Jackson or Gasquet, Robertson. VII.
lere aud Common strt cts, designated by the No.
ninth Of February, 1888 and deposited in the Office
H. B. Cenas, late notary in this city; which lot
measures q feet front on Jackson or Gasquet
2. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon, in the
Second District Of this city in the square bounded
by Bienville, Irene, Msrais and CustomhOuse
according to plan drawn on the ninth Of Decem
Der, l84l. by John Communy, then surveyor Of
Municipality No. !, which portion of ground meas
30 feet front B.enville street, by JIG feet,
Terms and COnditlons-One.thirdc cash, the bal:
ance On q credit Of one and two years in notes Of
the purchasers bearing eight per cent ntet est per
annum from day of sale until pa d. secured by
mortgage and vendors privilege on the property
SOLE; the said purchase Is to cause the bui dings
said properties to be insured for their full value,
until the full aad fin Il pay msnt Of said notes. sud
to transfer the policies Of snch insurance to the
hold + or holders of said notice; and, finally, 70
bind The mselves to pay all lawyers fees, which
fees are fixed at five per cent on the amount sued
for in case Judicial 'gs for the recovery
of the amount Of said notes or portion thereof
Purchasers will be required to lake deposit Of
ten per cent on the amount Of adjudication at the
momt Mt of sala
Acte Of sale before &. Bou1y Esq, notary public,
at the exp nse of the purchaser.
myl3 70 27je3 10 Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-15

ANOTHER REDUCTION BY THE JACKSON
RA1LRoAD.-The management of the Gres,
jackson Through Route, knowing the in
tense feeling of the travelling public. just
now, in regard to cheap rates, have again
reduced the through fare to New York to
$3s so, and they will continue to give their
patrons the benefit of the cut rates to New
York. as they continue the reductions from
Cincinnati to that point. BY the jackson
route the connection at Cincinnati is sure
for New York, as well as by St. Louis OF
Chicago. Palace sleepers without change
to St. Louis or Cincinnati, and but one
change to New York and Boston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-15

MAYOkALrY OF NEw ORLEANS,
City Hall. June II, 1876. !
mo. 356S-Administration Series
An ordinance providing for the payment Of
certain interest.
Be it ordained, That the following
amounts of interest were due July l, 1875
to the parties named, on bonds surrendered
for funding, and on which there were no
coupons; said amounts to be paid when col
looted out of the interest fund appertaining
to the respective series, in conformity with
ordinances 10. 1890 and 1882, Administers
ton series:
Henry Bier .$45
E. w. c. May bin. INSTRUMENTATION. IS
lOCAI. $llU
Adopted by the Council of the city Of
New Orleans, June Is, 1876.
CHARLES j. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
j. H. HARDY, Secretary.