davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-21

hcfeft We dtht fofgctFl bnk Inc v Hht was not
mere ttat Of brute sttenEah: There was prinei;;
re A. thc bottom o. Y: ~ ~! oi IDEAS: ana
9y tnat We mean 70 stan, and aGsInss the nh'cd
eoT4n mt'. ~ VII opp''e , .as usca ~. o.".es
l'e tnahdcrs of applause tllat went up then
mhue cleatcr the purpose That anflnAtcl that
gathering. The. simplest Interpretation that
con,t x, maf,c ~ n vn. th,s. Thr otfn,dn,cs xc
fo,,,bt ~ ~ w.. ,o,- IN rn.-. af,o~ 49, .,,.
, .ous's i'l aie NV no"' ~ t5saIh ai1e. W. eo'.
qacted peace, 10 90 surrendered 70 tHc party
Of tho solid South which we wcrc then conf
pcl|cJ to yanau!8h, Ncfrhcr wilt we jntrust 10
that marty the mafntrnnncc of thn.c nrfncinlrs
Thcy nm ~, ,,c"t.',s hscs,.a oS tl,o i,,ooJ tat
was shcd for their yIndictlon, to bc 40 trtacd
With.
The full etgnl1cance Of II was unmlstaliab1e
when Gen. Logan, In his speech, said this bad
bccn
DENOUNCED As POLITICAL aEEr,ao,
HWLat uf tl,atFs he asked. UIInye not the
mci, who shouIlcred their rites md marched
down South to put down tic Rebellion, tbc
right to meet and consult as to wlo shall hive
charge OF tho Government for the next four
years, aud whether II sllalt bo those who fought
1eaii,st itl,I s.Yca. We hive. ), and tThata a1n
wcru Tho strong, itryrnt responses that ca.nc
fro,a . thousand Veterans, "When
murdcrcrs Gnu meet 10 rnsifY tho
nomination Of TIldcp," continued 0cn. Logan,
''cannot we meet to ratify the nonination Of
cur conradc in arms, Rutherford i; Ilaycs'"'
IA
that wns suggcsttyc Of the crack of inuskcts,
came the answer, HYcs.n u from whole rrgI1pcpts
OF thu yctcrnts. This rouscd Logan, and with
alrnost savage. yigor he proceeded t1 say that,
tho amendments a. thosc who fought to main
tain the Constitution do; when ticy projected
every matl, white and black, North and South,
in tic full, free exercise Of a1l rights GUAR
they not merely accepted thc situation, but H.
curry curry out the an a,ncHdnsents, then il would be
time to shake liands across the bloody cltasm
e'. gau !ss unm|stskaSjy nS " " ''A' o'A' A
eTaucK TnB KEYNOTE.
These veterans Of the UuIon who heard him
cannot cotpprctcpl how I'LL The results Of tic
crnlnent into tic hands Of tt,oso wi.o fought to
destroy the Union, who resisted tho eoistltu-
ons atui MI wero wrested nj Tic m,izzie uf tEa
bnynt,et TlIcy 1Mttcr than ANYBODY elsc. ap-
prectate tic @ tono % pnd temper @ of the cx.Contcd-
crates. They orc not mistaken a. to w}lnt Is
meant BY Tie party Of
THE SOLID SOUTH.
Thet tl's party will defend and preserve The
Union over tho solid South & wl,at not ono Of
then, could be- pcrsuadcd 10 belioYe. That the
narty Of tho solid South viii maintain inyio,ntc
thr national credit when to the solid
honest naymcnt Of tho debt incurred for
tba connliest Of their Con.cJcfacy, md
bringing them by force back into thG Union,
there may 10 those that believe, but the Union
obatfnnrv of soll Eoiti, nrn not OF that nIttn-
chi mcctEnr or what not, ~ YOU viii, waa
THE SOLEMN pRorssr or soLn1Ens
tic surrender. ten years aIter the VA. Of the
| Goynrnmrnt. The national credit, Els rtghts
Of tho freedmen, into tic kccping
, 1876-09-21
North German IIoVQ.

The steamers Of this Company will nall crcry satnr.
Itacs Of .raksago-Frnm New York 70 Southampton,
London nstIe and hrensn. trst cabin, 800, second
or passage apply 10 OELKICiis & CO.,
, 1876-09-21

HOW REPUBLICAN, MEETING IN AUGUSTA, Ca.
WAS INTERRUPTED, AND FINALLY nRoEEH-
, 1876-09-21

All persons having IN Interest In tho estato of
Thcoho!d Mctxgcr, deceased, Will please tako no.
tice that John Y. dtii1sh taA boon removed a.
Molzgcr estate, and has subsequently resigned as
ams,nler ot M the @ame with l,r. ucoIgo +. Tiassd,
Of cnnajnhatio. n. y. Therefore, All persons
mentioned parties viii we IL it That they aIc
put !n possession Of onr aGent, Israul DowGr, al
fore to lrst !ay ot November next q tlisy viii 20
unrcpresente& in thu settlement Of tho Metzgor es.
tate. No further nottcu VIII 10 given.
Dated at Canaatota. Madlson Co., N. r., Sent,
10, 1870. Ny order Of The Committee.
GltANpkN VANzlLE. Chairman.
WILLIAM c. MUMFIlnEi. SycretaIy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

WHILE we are comforting ourselves
with the balmy weather which has veri-
fied to us the Zines of the good old camp
meeting hymn, setting forth that "De-
cember IS as pleasant as May" the
dwellers in Continental Europe have
had cold winter with an unusual
quantity OF snow. Even Southern
France has had travel impeded by deep
falls of snow, and colder weather than
for many years past. At Paris the
lakes in the Bois de Boulogne were so
frozen as to afford excellent skating; of
which some ''skilled" Americans hast
ened to take advantage in order to show
the natives how we do it ssout West"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

IT WOULD seem that Chicago and St.
Louis can not even touch governmental
affairs of any kind without falling into
some internal crookedness about them.
Chicago so botched her government
buildings as to be compelled to tear
down and begin anew from the founda-
tion. And now St. Louis has been or
dered to stop all work on her Custom
house, until an investigation can be
made into the malfeasance and general
deviltry charged upon the parties con-
nected with the work. This throws two
hundred and fifty laborlng men out Of
employment in mid-winter. Why can't
Chicago and st. Louis follow in the
illustrious footsteps Of Cincinnati, all
whose operations with regard to gov
ernment buildings and government
whisky are without crookedness, !"
whose ways are ways of pleasantness,
and all her paths are peace. Go ye and
do likewise, II ye would escape the
strokes of Bristow lightning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

1T is claimed, by recent experiments
made in Brooklyn, that the desideratum
of suitable steam street car has been
attained. The statement is that the
generating of steam is rendered abso-
lutely free from danger or annoyance;
that the engine and machinery can be
applied to any cars now in use; that the
space occupied by the machinery is only
u cubic feet; that a force equal to 20
horse power can be applied, SO as to
clear the track of snow if required; that
the control OF the motion of the car is
more complete and instantaneous than
by horse power; and that by its use a
saving of $1,000 per year can be effected
over the expense incident to horse power.
The expense Of the machinery and all
its attachments is stated at $3.50 to each
car. These are pretty broad claims to
make; but possibly they may be true.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

THE Message Of the Mayor OF New
York to the Common Council, upon its
new organization, shows that the bond
ed debt OF that city, after deducting the
whole amount In the Sinking fund, was,
on the 1st Of January, 1876, SIG, ,619, 4s6.
And this somewhat gigantic sum does
not include the floating debt of the city,
which the Mayor admits to be an un-
known quantity; and is estimated at
from $1o,ooO.O0o to $2O,0o0,0oo. We may
therefore staae the debt of New York
City to be, in round numbers, not less
than $3.50, ,0ee 600. Phewl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

THE 'shrinkage in values" that COM
mercial men talk about, has reached the
price of pews in Plymouth Church. Last
year their valuation and sales reached
ST., ,165; this year the shrinkage brought
them down to S63, $50, being 81, ,4s5 Of dim.
mutton. or a fraction over 10 per cent
on the sales of last year. 1t is not bad
sign to see people practicing economy.
even in the matter of pew rents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

to be sufficient to arouse the people to
make positive demand for someform OF
restraining law to prevent municipal
authorities from plunging the people,
into ruinous Indebtedness. And it Is
within the observation OF all men, that
the persons who, when clothed
with a little brief authority, are
most reckless in contracting debts, are
themselves but very small contributors
to the taxes wherewith those debts are
to be paid. 1t is other mems money
that they are voting away.
The State Of Alabama may be cited as
another instance of the ruinous results
that follow this unrestrained power of
contracting public debt. The official re-
ports from that State show thar their in
debtedness has so swollen as to be now
absolutely beyond their power to man
age. 1t would require an appropriation
Of one-ifth Of the whole property OF the
State, real and personal. to pay its pres
ent debt; and the utmost limit of taxa
ton that their people can bear will not
suffice for current expenses and the pay
ment of its interest. What Is that but
bankruptcy 1t is ruin.
The people owe it to themselves to in
stitute, without delay, some limitation
by law to this much abused power OF
contracting municipal debts. Unless it
be done, the burdens of taxation must
become over whelming. And, under such
an incubus, property valuations must
necessarily depreciate, while the bur-
dens themselves continue to increase.
Let municipalities be learned, by some
wholesome restraints, to do without the
objects of their desire until they have
the money ready to pay for them; and
thus be compelled to pay as they 60, and
not be allowed to hypothecate their
credit, at the expense of interest and
discount, to unlimited amounts, that
work the ruin of the people by inevitable
depreciation of their property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

This is scene on the doorstep OF a
Portland doctor, as related In the Ad.
vertiser of that city: ''Is the docther
lnW "He Is not, at this moment,v said
the Doctors wife. 'sWhat shall / tell
him when he returnsw swell, ye see
mum, me little by was sick q shpel ago
am the doether came, TO him an, tould
me thip he would die, am he did die; am
now the wife Is TUX sick, an, be gorra,
want him to pass the same Judgment or
the old woman."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

GOV. KELLoGG's message shows that
the city ofNew Orleans is "dead broks, !"
utterly insolvent. She is in debt more
than $23, ,0O0,0 900, and is in default of pay
ment of the interest Sast year to the
amount Of $129, ,505. The Governor sug-
gests some sort of compromise with
the city's creditors. This business of
municipalities plunging heedlessly and
needlessly into debt by the millions,
year after year, must receive some
check, or other cities, farther north than
New Orleans, will ultimately have to
compromise with their creditors, in or
der to escape from obligations that they
can never meet. Let them s'be wise to-
day, 'tis madness to DEFER"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

A Down Easter, while travelling
through the West, happened on one OF
its representative tavern-keepers, OF
whom he asked what could be furnished
for dinner. "Anything from snipe to
an elephant," was the reply. II will
take q piece Of elephant" said Down
Easter. "You will have to take whole
one" was the iejoinder; eve never cut
them"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

He was the proprietor OF restaurant
and a promiHenE member of fashion.
able church. When the brethren passed
round to collect the subscriptions he
fumbled in his pocket for his Slip, drew
out humber of papers, and dropped
one in the plate. The next day he was
astonished to receive it back again, and
muck -eare astenished. upon opening it,
to perceive that he had contributed, not
exactly a subscription, but q paper bear.
ing the legend: "Good Tor twelve
|Clrinks.v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

Ex-QUEEN ISABELLA of Spain is said
to be mortally sick, and nobody is sorry.
What useless thing is sovereign out
OF employment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

ONE hundred years ago New York city
had four newspapers, and they were SO
feebly supported that two Of them died
within two years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

A gentleman just from BROWNSVILLE.
Texas, reports excessively hot weather
down there. He says 1t is common
thing to hear d perspiring pedestrian
exciaim, "Whew! ia give ten bits this
very minute for the shadow OF Chicago
woman's fool." 4~-~'sS ~,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-07

Deseryedly popular, We mean. DR..
Bulls Cough syrup, for 1t never fails.
Physicians recommend 1t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-21
SUCCESSION OF NJ. B. CLIFFORD.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. SO $40.

DY C. e. GIRARDEY, AUCTIONKER-
d ONCE No. 81 Camp street.-SATURDA1. Novem-
Der 49, 1876 at twelve o'clock NJ, At the st. Chares
Auction. Exchange, in the rotunda of the st.
Charles Hotel, in this city. viii be sold at public
auction by and in pursuance Of an order from the
Hon. A. L. Tissot, Judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated the four
teen of October, 1876. and rendered in the above
entitled succession The following described prop
erty. to wit
ACERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in the
Faubourg franklin, Third District Of this city,
designated by the No. 6 in square No. So, bounded
by Vaudeville, Nor .le. Marignv and Urquhart
strt cts. ga lot measures IS feet inches front
Vaudeville street, BY lla feet deep, between par
allel lines English measurement, per plan
drawn nv the City Surveyor, dated April II, 1855.
annex, d to an act passed before Theodore Seghers
late notary publlc on the twenty third of April
1885.
Amo 1T 3 P. NJ, on the premises No. Isl Craps
betw en- Spoin and Poet Streets
ALL TIE PERSONAL EFFECTS, FURNITURE
etc.
Terms-Cssh on the spot.
Act OF sale before W. j. Castel', ESQ.,, notary pub
lie, at the expense of tae purchaser.
ocl8 q rs nO4 IL l8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-21
AUCTION SALES.


sted in the second District Of THE city, in the
Ss
:ss ss e. ines s.
Peter rect thesAns on the resr hse, BY 100 feet
fwo ornsR GoYs OF .aeeurD. situated IL
NE g.. a y Il q s
ss s. fss . inss a "
Inc dividing It from lot No: 4, and g fe inchss
feet font on Roman street. BY lz3 FRET 10 inches
line deep, and 30 feet on the rear fn0. With the
ssss BENZ sss sIRs
Rss;,fftdh before J. 'ksF' 20 airy public On the
together with an the .ppur:enanc thereto b.
longing. siiusted ia tho keeend Dis riot Of this
sr e: y H. q r. ss4
F FS%ng ese ss:I1 ssn. ::
y sd lot s ss
iaehes lines mont on st. Peter street. l3i feet
depth On the lin. Sns et No.
lot No. :, and % feet inch line. the resr line
Being the sasne lot deceased purehs.ed from B. Il.
10 EIGac CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with
M the e nd ana s s I'D
square boundei by Pr.eur. st Peter and eomsn
streets and Gar0ndelet walk, De grated BY the
adjoining each other and me ure each respec-
W"I . 'se' 'n'ne' pD' ''0D' " '-'e
LO Nos 4, IS and l6, measure each "a feet
inches Ines on the rear line, by depth rs
Lot 10 IA measures 1913 feet 8 inches 4 lines on
tire ne sepsra & it fro lOs 10. 49, and l22 feet
inches the other line div diug it RON lot 20 Is.
Lot 30. Is pes u, es I2s feet .nch on the line
aepsr iting it fro lot no. IA, and III fe inches
ines on the line separating it from lot No. l6
10 inches line on the lie .. p.rat it from lot
LOIS Nos II, rs, 10 and 20 measure each a feet
inches ice. on the rear Ike by the foil.wing
Lot No. Il Measure. III fe.t 8 ischss ! Ina
ilehes lines on the 9th line sep ara,inx it from
ios No. ls measures 1903 ct inches . lines on
10 neS s nss On The line @ tx i rom lot
Lot No. 10 measures lo7 feet 10 inches lines on
the Ii, " pArating it from lot No. 49, and los feet
II inches lines On the line separating it nom lot
It No % measures lOs feet IL inches .. on
the limo separating It mon ios H. 49, and lo4 feet
lines % sss line dividing il nom lot No e I,
sineies nos @ rs n line. ~ los feet lines
% ,he line 4 p.ssting Y tson ao 90 AID las
Pile l. De PonilIy, dated December IS, 1855 de
psated in ths eAce a = J. Ker, notary, marAedi
kollIngs prtpsrty. and being the same property
asst passed befo.e E J Ker not. ~ public. on the
tsefhh Of November, 1855 TIE tevenl pieces Of
: H. A CEeTAI1 D0r lOP GKOU VD. tft 1atel in
Eauhousg Tn me, In the s4lers boonAsA By IT.
Louis, Toulouse. Where and 1a.ais sire t., - sig
deputy veyOr Of the First plstrct Of this city.
on the twelfsh Of Dot o1ef, 1870 IN annexed to an
act passed before William J. Lewis then \ not ary
public. on the twelfth u Deoeaber ls4l: eaid not
Of ground having, American measure, % feet II
inches line iOnt Msrais etreet by 127 feet 10
il chez nss deep. bet weeo parallel lnas; 10: her
with the buildin2s and improvements thereof.
b ing the same property ecouired By George Melz
from Frederick HaBmerschmidt by act passed be.
fore B. Phillips, notary pub ie, the hftsenth Of
Terms Cash on the spot. AiF g. 80
notary pubic At the expense of the purchasers.
Oc2O y n 3 10 II % f... ....-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-21
AUQljTEI0H .aAL.Ea,l
By Piacide >. spear.

attorpey's fees In csss Of j icial psoceodSgs for
~ yeo6voFy - payneot Of eaid notss Or eny pr
ton thsreo the impreysd properly e = lsot io
ada ais razor, and pehries trAssfeyrod to him q
the holders Of any Of s.id notes. ard ~ TIE usual
deposit Of tan per cert On the amount ef adj udica-
ton - tho timo q salA ~ = I9l-2 'f'-
Tho p operties, both impgovsd and vacant, are
ainage taxes. and cear title givea tn purchasers
OF same. Tt e whole to be sid according plans
Of tale.
Acts d ale of the properties described py even
numbers before A. =. Bienvenu, not ~ public, and
those descrih BY o id numbers b fore C. A0rel,
notary public, At the expense Of purchasers
Oc2N n NOS 10 n "A del ff-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-21
LOTS IN CARROLLTSN.
SUCCESSION OF s. D. wENDOvER.

DY PLACIDE j. SPEAR. AuCTIONBIR-
ID Once No. IS Royal street:ISATORDAl Octo.
public auction, At the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhOuse atreets by virtue and in pursuance to an
order from the Hon. A. L Tissot, Judge Of the Sec
ond District Court for tho parish Of Orleans, dated
Septemb r. 1876. for account Of said succession
building. and improvements the reon situat IN
The city of Carroltop parish of Jefferson, To square
No. &c 4. compi. ed within Madison. Fifth Cal.
houn ard Cambr.nn streets, designsted by the
Nos 2, g. and S. Said lots adjon each other and
mea sure each 90 feet front on Fifth street by l2O
feet in depth. Lot No. forms the corner Of Fifth
and Maids IN streets.
TeIms-Cash on the spot
Act of sale before J. F. Meunier, rotary public
1T the expsnse of the purchaser.
se26 Oc3 10 II 2428
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-21

PRAYING FOR SALE OF PROPKRTY SPE-
ClALLY NOR rGAGED
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans-
No. 81 l39.
QY PONS, REED & CO. b. PONS, AUG
ID tiOneer-Offce No. 50 Carondelet street.-On
SATURDAY October 2S, 1876. attwelve O'Clock NJ,
at the Merchants a. Auctioneers Exchange Royal.
between Canal Ano Customhouse streets, will be
sold at public auction, by virtue Of an order from
the Hon A. L. Tiseot, ju0ge Of the Second Dis
trct Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated Septem-
Der 49, 1876, the property, viz
A CERTAIN LOT OF GKOUND, with all the
buildings aud Improvements thereon, situated in
the Third District Of this city, designated as lot
No. !. Of square No. g. bounded by Burgundy, In
ghein, Rampant and Port streets, and measuring
american measure. 20 feet front on Burgundy
street by 100 feet in depth, between para lels a.
per plan drawn by Joseph Pile on the ninth OF
February. 1885 deposited in tho office Of Felix d.
Armas, late notary, by an act Of deposit dated
thirty first Of March. 1896
Terms-Cash ON the spot
Act Of sale before A. J. Lewis. ESQ.,, notary
lie at the expense Of the purchasers
1877 0es II u H2e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-21
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING CORNER OF
DBRBlGNY AND ST. ANNE STREETS, SEC.
OND DISTRICT ts4t.--..' t-'-'
JAMES ARTHUR WOODS W.. ALBERT JEEFER
son WOODS kT Al
Second District Court for the Parish Of OFleans-
No. %, 7T.

NO. J,1T.
RY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, AucTIoNEER-
ID ONCE NJ. as Royal strt et-WEDNHSDAY,
November 20, 1876, at twelve O'Clock H.. will be
sold 1t public auction, At the Merchants and AUG.
ti0neers' Exchange, on Royal street, between
Canal and Gus Clubhouse streets. by virtue and iu
pursuance to q judgment from Hon. 4. =. Tissot.
Judge Of the SecOl District Court for the parish
of Orleans. rendered June "a. 1876, and signed June
20, 1876. in the above matter, the following de-
4 UERTA1N Lot OF GROUND. together With q !
the buildings and improvements thereon. situated
bounded by st. AnEe Dumaine, Dectigny and
Claiboros streets, designated by the No. on a
plan deposited in TIE office of 3. g. Gottechalk,
late not ~. in this city. - plan No. s. forming the
corner Of 1t. Anue and Derbig0y ttreers. and
measuring 81 feet II inches lines front on St
Anne street by 81 feet 10 inches lines in deph be-
tween parallel lines Being the prop rty acquired BY
the is Arthur Woods BY puI chase at public sale
thereof, made by n. vignie. auctioneer ON the
the Sec nd District Court of this city, dated the
twenty seventh May, 1857, 10 the natter of Henry
Hopkins w. c. W. Hopkins. No. II 1913 Of the docket
Of said court.
Terms and Cooditio"s -One-half cash, the bal.
aDce at one aI two years ed tor NJ ties bear
ing special mort gage and vendors privilege on the
property SID, bearing eight p cent interest per
annum hon date till paid, insurance, amount Of
which to be 6xed by the administrator, transfer Of
case Of judicial proceedings, and all other usual
clauses. Nh. purchaser to make d. sit Of ten
per cent on the amount Of the adjudication ct the
moment of ea'e.
Act Of sale before o. Morel notary Bublic, at the
expense Of purchaser oc20 u nos 10 II %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-21
COFFEE STAND IN POYDRAS MARKkT, HOUSE.
HOLD FURNITURE, GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN,
etc.
SUCCESSION OF JEAN CAZEBONKE.

No. y, 984.
DY PI.ACIDE }. SPEAR. AUCTIONKIR-
IL Office No. 46 Royal street.TUES0AY. OCTOBER
3D. 1876, at 10 A. NJ, will be sod at pablo auction
in the Poy dras Market, by virtue aud in pun su.
ance to an order from the Hon. A L. Tissot, judge
of the Second District Court for the parish OF
Orleans. dated October IA, 1876 for account of
the above succession
THE USE, PRlvILE9B GOOD WILL. CUSTOM
AND PATRONAGE and Stock in trade Of the stalls
and stands of the "POJ dras Market Coffee Stand"
in said Poy dras Market.
And at 1880 A NJ at No. 2l7 North POydras
street, BY vi, tue Of the same order viii be sold
TIE CONTENTS of said residence, consisting
of . large lot of Household Furniture, Gold Watch
and Chain. etc.
Terms-Cash on the spot. ocl7 81 26 % 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-21
SOUTHERN SYRUP, CORDIAL AND LIQUOR
MANUFACrORY STOCK, NOTES AND BILLS
RECEIVABLE.

SCCCKESION OF JEAN C-AZEBONNE:
oeoonA District Court for the Pnx1nh Of Orleans -
No. 90, 1888.
DY RLAClDH j. SPEAR. AUCIIONB1R-
ID Once No. Is Royal street SAT URDAY, Ocrr
Der %, 1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ, wi, be sold at
public auction at The Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange. on Royal street, between Canal and
Customkouse streets, by rtue and in pursuance
to An order from the Hon. A. L. Tssot judge Of the
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
dated October IA. 1876, for account OF said success
sion
FORTY FIVE SHARES of the capital stock of the
Southern Syrup, Cordial Liquor Man ufactory.
SUNDRY NOTES AND B LIS SkCEIVABLE
Te, ms-Cash before tran sfer, Ocl7 81 rs %