davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10
BUILDING LOAN.
NOTICE OF SALE.

WHEREAS, Charles H. Adams, of the City of
w Portland, in the County of Cumberland, on
the twenty-seventh day of June, A. D., 1863 by his
mortgage deed Of that date recorded in the Registry
of Deeds for said County, Book 356, Page 2O4 con-
veyed to said City, certain parcel of land situated
on the East side Of Temple Street. in said Portland
seventy feet front on Temple Street, and ninety feet
deep, being the same premises conveyed to said
Adams by, the Temple Street Chapel Society, by
deed dated July %, 1885, and recorded in the
to which reference is made for more particular
description, with authority in Of breach of the
condition in said mortgage to sell said premises at
auction and from the proceeds to pay the debt
said mortgage deed has been broken by said Adams:
This is to- give notice that said parcel of land,
with the buildings thereon, known as the Adams
House, will be sold at public auction, on said
premises, on the 18th dav of November next, at 8
o'clock in the afternoon, for the and purpose
aforesaid.
In witness whereof, I, Henry W. Hersey, in behalf
Of said City of Portland, and by direction of the
City Council, and of the Building Loan Commits
soners, and as Treasurer OF said City by virtue
of whatever authority is given me in said deed have
hereunto set my hand and given this notice.
HENRY w. HERSEY,
Treasurer for said City.
Portland, August IL, 1876. aug14eodtd
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

rs there an opening here for an intellectual
writer?" said very red-faced youth, with the
cork of bottle sticking out of his breast
pocket. The editor, with much dignity, took
the mans intellect ir, and said, "An open
ing? Yes, sir; kind and &C ccnsiderate carpen-
ter. foreseeing your visit, left an opening for
you. Turn the knob to the right.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

The eighth national cat show was opened
on October 20 at the Crystal Palace, London.
There were 30S cats on exhibition. Some
were arrayed in white, gray and silver dress
es, and some had coats of wire that emitted
phosphorus sparks when the fur was rubbed
the wrong way. One of the exhibitors set a
value of e25,000 on Little Brownie, short
haired tabby aged three years. This highly
esteemed little puss was described in the cat
alogue as being of thoroughbred descent from
cats in the possession of the owner and her
father for nearly thirty years, and tabulated
pedigree for seven generations, framed and
glazed, was affixed to the sales office in the
palace. Notwithstanding the feats of Little
Brownie, who was reported to be famous
rat catcher, having on many occasions de-
spatched five rats in a minute, the judges
awarded in this class the first prize to anoth-
er cat, which the owner valued at the more
modest figure of e4.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

amherst Student-Wise caution. Two Sc
niors, diligently ponying 'Platos Apology"
met the sentence-''To fear death is nothing
else than to seem TO be wise when you are
not" First senior, nquringly-"What does
that mean?' Second senior, thoughtfully-
"Well, don't see; but we had better not fool
with it, for it may lead to Pantheism for all we
know. Let's 90 on"
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

IF Nasty loses that "post-ofis" his grief
will be extreme, and there will be mourning
at the Corners.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10
THE PRESS
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 10, 1875

We 90 not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return CT reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

Cardinal Antonell's fortune, comprising his
property and personal effects, is bequeathed to
his kindred. His large and valuable cabinet of
bric-a-brac, paintings and cut and uncut prec-
ious stones, are left TO the museum of the vati-
Can.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

IT is now doubtless the correct thing to
call Boston woman Bostopienne. The
Boston papers have set the fashion. The
word is delightful specimen of Massachu-
setts French.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

The war between st. Louis and Chicago
still RACES. This is the latest bombshell: "a
st. Louis man, stopping in Chicago, felt the
house shake one morning and thought there
was an earthquake, but he found it was only
a squad of Chicago schoolgirls taking their
morning WalkN
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersgned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

How many people are eagerly awaiting the
opening of that central reservoir of green
backs, the pool box?
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

The will of the American lady in London
who has consigned her body to the doctors
for purposes of dissection, with the proviso
that any of her friends who desire it may
have fragment for preservation, recalls the
curious bequest of Jeremy Bentham. He Or
dered his body to be stuffed, and placed in a
sitting posture with the ordinary clothing,
while the soft part of the body should be pre-
served in bottles by his friends and disciples.
The body stuffed and with wax face is now
in the custody of the London University.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

THAT hungry army of Democratic Office
seekers have halted in their march on Wash
ington. Obstacles in the way.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

MANY man in this city is still question:
ing whether or not he is to have new hat
this winter without money and without
price.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

Hawkeye:-Albert Rhodes thinks men make
the best cooks. Then Albert Rhodes never saw
man bowling and dancing like maniac in
front OF a kitchen stove, shielding his blister
ing face with ore hand, and with the other
making frantic dabs with a steel fork at a
blazing sausage, taht's all.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

'Volin Delghts"-in Prospect. (Half-a-
dozen lessons on the violin will desirably pre-,
cede the study of this incident from real life.
Pompous Parent-But, look he,e, professor, 1
see that in this bill for my sons violin teaching
1 am charged all sorts of fancy prices for strings
Here is an string one shilling. and G string
two shillings, while the d and the A strings are
only ninepence each. Professor-Pardon,
M'su; but the strings are all different-some
dear, some cheap. Parent-But, confound it,
sir! you must study economy. In future let
my son hare OnLy the cheap ones.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

AT a public dinner given by the Anthropo-
logical Society of Paris proposal of "a singu-
lar nature, signed by M. NJ. Havelacque,
Daily, Mortillet, Broca, Topinard, and others
was circulated for additional signatures.
Each of these gentlemen promises to write a
will directing that his brain he sent to the
Anthropological Society for inspection and
dissection. 1t is thought that by procuring
the thinking organs of persons whose habits
and works are perfectly known, some light
might be thrown on the laws of physico-
mental organization. The scheme having
been published in several Partisan papers,
has provoked furious attack from the
UniuerS.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10
Gossip and Gleanings.

An unusually intelligent justice of the peace
in Baltimore swore Chinaman on tea chest
the other day in default of the writings of Con-
fucius.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10

On cruise the sailors saw comet, and
were somewhat surprised and alarmed at its
appearance. The hands met and appointed a
committee to wait on the commander and ask
his opinion of it, They approached him and
said, ''We want to ask your opinion, your
honor" well boys, what is it all about?'
I'VE want to know about that thing up there" !"
Now before 1 answer you, first let me know
what you think it is" "Well, your honor, we
have talked it all over, and we think it is star
sprung Leak
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICE
Horses Wintered.

HAVING a surplus of hay that wish consumed
LII ON my farm, will winter horses for 81 50 a
week. Good bnil 1ings, hay of first quality, running
water in stable sunny yard for exercise, horses well
cared for. Address,
c. ID. SMALL,
oc13d2ms Cornish, Me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

mo LET-ALL THAT DESINABLE HD1EL PROP
csy Nos ~ and ~ south Broad ST. second door above
81 PHILADELPHIA known the Clnra House IL
T. centrally located in the immediate vicinity Of the
public buildings and 10 TO be rented by OF the death
III the late proprietor. Apply TO the PENNSYLVANIA
COMPANY FOR INSURANCE on LIVES. &c. AL Chest.
Had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

r HAVEN, AuCTIoNEEK WILL SELL on MON
day April TO- IT ~. ~ at the large French hn No.
iii West 18th st.. whole Of the furniture, including
Carpets, Mirrors and general household eects j. Haven
attention sales private roodonce& Once
and salorgoom w East l3th -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

ID ICHARD WALTERS sons AUCTIONEERS-
IL Mortgage SALE Monday, April TO- at IL O'clock No.
20 the contents Of large Cigar Mauuisctoy-
viz, 1900 Cigar Moulds Marvin Safe. Cigar Presses
Packing Tables Pressiacks Brands Cases. Tools Stoves
Fixtures. &C., &C. DENIS CALVIN, Attorney tor Mort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

rT,o LET-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. SUITABLE
fsr young men employed at the Centennial Exposition
in Philadelphia Apply by letter. 20 Mrs. s. 3o26 Wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

L,oR sALE-AT ARLINGTON, ON THE MoN1CLA1i
Railway several Cottages and desirable Lots. Also
rent Stores with Dwelling Apartments above
best location in town. Apply AZ the ARLINGTON HOME
STEAD ASSOCIATION, l5T Broadway, room or to :.
WILLIAMSON. Arlington. \. y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19
SHIRTS
S0lk1S
MEMS FURNI9dIN9 GOODS
TIE vRRY BIsr OF GOODS
LOWEST OF PRICES,
b. T. WALSHE'Ss
11O....... Cannl Street. ............11O
Tour orders o. N inspection Of stock solicited.
10 assortment In the city - soDpl.te. q vE1css
- lev.s $50 aels In Up Su IN IN
POLITICAL NOTICES.

II
RxPUHLlCAN AKH11scs THIS wR11
noeao nuvuaIaAx RAinu CAnrAIsS Csun11.D, J
l Pastsh e 0AleanA 1as1sstet lnseeeate.
l 80 - lew OEieans, Ostsbee IA, lsA
fs:s &c &
loving naDod gentlemW havo boeu oolocted and
|, eai0seA 6 cuhlishsA beIovs = the ses1eGs II
sSis IL - q wssx 49, ssSa s ooseser
1Asrssay 4vsasss. Ocesssr 10, 1879.
YI1ra WAAO-Jules Lanabsee, president; O. r.
lsenenaes. se0stary. Han, eognse - Oiaibeens
spssSsn-c. r LADD. ALFRs ID BorRaEx
Saturday 8vsa1as. OcseoDe u, l0yO.
raDD WA1D-Ws l. YyanA pesuidsse v. a
NhotA asxsteQ. Clay Hail. q hsEal1e. tseW0sa
Yrsekhn asd Liberty stEeet1 -.--.--
The speakon vhass pamases aunouueea shsvs
aee requested 70 atssaA ths assEnR e tho vad-
.fSs q q srsssss YIN b puslshea svey s.n,
- VII - osonasns saaAs. asassvs, ~ IL
lepsbtssns threaghset the city go rsauAs,a
- seesna the nssein9s g tAsir sSspeetivs elahaI
eels CsADLSs 4. BAoU8. ssssseary.
1oeos ksDeSecaa Fa!isA 1!ecaeays
q the Aechas!~ lastifats, . IaiDAI. OetsSsr
y - u.s. st e q s;'s y Z; = e;,..A.,.
ocl9t e CHARLES 4 BAoUIR, 6eGs1sy
Hsa1g1areoeo ". =. Looo IrinA ao0o6.
hcans, 10. IN Csrondelet stFeet.-The regular
1seetnG Ct tins organization viii take place
d.ss cosossI Willis %Rsa /:
f.ves.Sls e the cause Of HAYES AID waEsIEs
Gsoxes DAVIS. Secretary. oeisst-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19

James g. Taliaferre. Associate Justice,
-as II Deat.
Tho painful intelligence was received in
this city yesterday, of tie desth on Friday
lest, st his homo near Harrisonbuzg, IN
Catahoula parish, of the venerable Asso
ciAts Justice Taliaferro. Born in Virginia
during tho last century, James @. Taliaferro
csne early to the new State, and was
among the first settlers of North Louisiana
A hard working farmer and paintaking
lawyer, he never sought prominence in
political life, though frequently receiving
marks of confidence from his neighbour,
until - . member of the State convention
Of 1861, . body called together to withdraw
Louisiana from the Union of tho States, he
took bold and heroic part which made
his name famous oil over tho Union. In
this body, almost alone, he always
recorded his vote against the schemes
OF the secessionists, and on every oc.
casion raised his voice against their ne
farious and insane policy. Even when po-
litical fanaticism and hatred were at fever
heat, he calmly uttered his protest against
the final act, predicting with the tongue of
. prophet the long chapter of disasters and
sufferings and humilistions which would
follow the deed. He was the oldest mem
Der of the body, and his gray hairs pre-
tected him, perhaps, from tho young bloods,
even though knives and pistols were freely
exhibited when the old patriot was deliver.
ing his eloquent appeal to the sober senses
Of the members of the convention. He
stubbOrnly refused his signature to the final
ordinance, and retired to his country home,
p0werless to avert the calamities which
followed. His great age did not protect
him from persecution and arrest, however,
and he was in the dead of winter dragged
across the country to the military prison at
Alexandria. The hardships he endured on
this trip nearly cost the old man his life.
and for many days his existence hung on
slender thread. The late Judge Hawkins
was his fellow prisoner, and remained with
out interruption ct his bedside, nursing him
through his illness until he was out of dan.
ger.
In 1868 Judge Taliaferro was chosen to
the constitutional convention, and on it's
assembling was elected president of that
body. In the election that followed he was
supported BY the Conservatives for Cover
nor against Warmoth. One of the first
acts of the latter, however, was to place |
his late opponent on the Supreme bench of |
the State, which position he held up to the |
hour of his death.
In the neighborhood Of eighty -four years
OF age whom he died, none of his peers
were more active or vigorous. He permit.
ted none to Guido him in the performance
Of his duties, and NO ambiti Gus student was
over more careful Or attentive to tho arau.
BUS labors assigned him. His decisions
nave been noted for their Learning and their
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19
DR. JOHN g. ANGEL,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Has returned anA resumes pR>attcA
O0oe Ne. % Canal Street.
oelS I'm Ga tn n OarnaR Of Chaxfr.s
CAMPAIaH


e8COND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
0RAfB CAnPAIes ConnrYYpl. J
Repchatcaa Party ef Leai isoa, J
New Orlean0 October 1876.
JUDGE HENRY C. DIDBL8, Republican cspdt
date for Congress, viii address the people q hi,
disszist at the lbhowing times and plsess:
Clay Square, Fourth District, New Orleans,
SATURDAY NIGHT. October o.
Jefferson Station. Jefferson pax,sh, night bank
SUNDAY. October n
Jefferson Market, Sixth District, Hew Orleans,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, October Is.
Courthouse. Carrollton.
SATURDAY NIGHT, October "a.
At the meetings in d. Charles. St James and 81.
John the Baptist Mr. DlBBLR win be present With
MARSHAL PrTkIN and the other speakers already
announced by the COMMITTEES.
The above named meetings in New Orleans will
b held under the auspices of the Parish Cam
Pagn Committee, and other speaker will Be an
nounced by that committee.
The meetings At Gretna, Ken nerville, Camp
Parapet and jefferson Station will also be ad
dressed BY HON J. b. eYPHRR, HON HENRY DR.
MAS JUDGE n. Marks. hon. r B. STAMPS and
other speakerA .+.s
By order Of the Committee. -.-...
A. DUPONT, Chairman.
L. LAMANlKRE, JR.. Secretary. oc&
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19

raid. and ''The danger to The rights Of
- 1o1ank1u1zuuuu1umhum1u1U0l
the avowed principles Of the Republican
|R1k.T Ay rs1ps appeared 3o6 soa1
enough for South Carolina to advance it,
peculiar notions Of secession and local
sslf.soyernmsak n Thsn followed ths
kdsta4thting, long and terrible war of re-
|rSsnlon: 1Rxny . weary, 1oots6Ge and
|ih6lgry -confsdseste soldier, having no
slaves of his own, caring nothing for John
Brown, Gmd having no complaint 10 make
against the United States government,
has wished over and over again during
the war that South Caroline had BEEN
sunk out Of sight years ago, or that Gem
eral jackson had knocked all Of the
poisonous treason and wicked rebellion
out Of it when he was pounding its snake
head In 1882.
To-day the sovereign people Of South
Carolina are in open rebellion against the
law and their lawfully constituted State
government. They are making raids,
compared with which the exploit Of John
Brown was . Quaker prayer meeting
They are numbering colored men in all
directions. They do not even feel the
shame which caused the Ku-Klux riders
to mask their faces. They ride openly,
in the wake of old Confederate leaders,
and defy the law to stay them. They
are q ripe for rebellion against the United
States as they were in 1860; but they have
not the strength to do moro than kill un-
armed men ct home; the sovereign peo-
pie Of the other States Of the solid South
are not ready to join them, and the new
in South Carolina viii eventu-
lilly be crushed by the Jackson now in
The presidential chair; yet it is disgrace
lul, and full of danger, and should be .
Farming to Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama
md Louisiana, States that have suffered
% severely in the past by following the
cad Of South Carolina. If there are col |
red troopers riding in South Carolina |
Without the warrant Of law, they will be
lisbanded also. There is no need for
hotguns in . political campaign, and the
'eace must be preserved at any price.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19

Madam, have you an old pair of pants
for poor mani" asked . threadbare tramp,
~ he stopped ct cottage to tell his thread.
bare story. mo, cir; have not" said the
lady, "And believe M husband has on
ths only pair Of pants hs owns" "Ah.
yS6y~oAid the tramp; well, then. l will
cali again, ct night, whom your husband is
st hems." That night the Husband looked
his pants mp in On arnoir, took down .
shoteuu. and said, "Lst him ell. Nary"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19

LEI THE TRIAL cone Oh.
We observe in the evening Democratic
organ an indmation that certain colored
people are about to commence legal pro
ceedings against Mr.. Packard in the mat.
ter Of the bounty claims Of 1866. We
are glad to hear this, not that We have
faith in the sincerity of either the real
prosecutors, the Democrats, or their sub
orned witnesses, the negroes. But the
organ, having ct last found it was not
the proper tribunal to decide questions
Affecting the character Of citizen, has
concluded to let it drop in the easiest
way possible. OF course, there will be
no trial. There is not man in the State
who would spend cent for costs on such
An issue.
But the case may come up in another
shape. The editor Of the Democrat has
undoubtedly been guilty Of Islander, de-
famation and libel, which, under the
criminal laws of this State, are punishA-
bic by fine and imprisonment We hope.
Mr.. Packard will promptly invoke this
legal remedy and thus give the Democrat
a chance to prove its charges of larceny
and, inferentially, of forgery. For, by
wise provision, the defendant may plead
the truth in his defense, which, if not
wholly conclusive, always goes to miti-
cation of damages. We are ready for
that trial and will undertake to agree that
if single case is proved against our can
didate, We will join with the Democrat in
saying that he is totally unfit to be Gov
ernor of this State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19

Mr.. Poindexter has published card in
the Democrat. denying the statement made
in the REPUBLICAN that he had collected
quite . sum Of money from the contiding
Democrats of Lafourche for the purpose of
buying mp registration papers from colored
voters and deoamped. II is due to Mr.
Poindexter to say that the information came
from the police, and We SEQ nothing in his
etatement to discredit that authority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19

REPUBLICAN, PARTY. STATE OF LOUISIANA


@ Room s.Ass CAx,Asax Connuzxss,}
-.v 4i Asw ODisano, 0eptsobes3 ., Ma y
Mass nsstinesz q the nsDahiaaa 1Hty VII =
heA at The following pisces anA dates. md win y
| addressed BY the follewii g nsnsa speaksrs
HON. 4 B. PACKARD, JUDGE HUGH J. CANT
BRLI.. HON. J. nBNn BU1Cn, COLONEL JAnBS
LRWn, 0BNYRAL JACK WHARTON. J. {! nAe'
RIs, ESQ and HON. O. B. DAaRALkf s.g
Houms Thurday. October -
Franklin, Saturday. October 81. .-
l Bow Iberia, Sunday. October -.
Ct Marinsvile Monday. October q.
vsrmiiionvills. Tuesday. October -
Op. lousss Wednesday. Oetebsr ~ a-
Lake Providence. Saturday. October %.
nlawara, Sunday. Octposr %.
Milnkens Bend, Monday, October 20.
81. Joseph. Tuesday. October ~.
waserpesof. Wednesday, Novemberl 1.
vidalis. Thursday, Hovembsrs.
Acklin's. Friday morning, November B.
New Texas Landing. Friday afternoon, No
vember Z
Port Hudson, Saturday. Bovembsr4
DOnaldsonvil!e, Sunday, November s..
st. James courthouse, Mon day. November 9.
HON. ". h. HUHT, HOY. J. DUv1GnEAUD. BOu.
j. HENRI BuRoH, and othtr speakers, will deliver
address, 1t the following Aots sad dates:
Baton Rt uge. tetuy9ag, OcsOooG Sos
Clinten. Monday. October 30. a1
Bayou Sara, Wednesday. November !.
UNITED STATES SENATOR J. I. wHsr. HOJ.
gRAuK NOB8Y. HON. O. q. BRBwSTIR. JUDGE
c. 3. wHBILER, REV. 4 FARyAX and J. HOE.
Ross sTYWARf viii address Rspublioaa msstiaas
Ct the following pisces and As&ag
Bellevue. ThuFsAay. Oeteber 10. -at se
Shreveport, Saturday. 0etsbsr Il
HON. WILLIAM n. BUawBLL, q. p LADD,
ESQ, JAMES Il VANCE. ESQ, 1OH. 4. }. Du-
MONT, OAPfAl0 PEfKD JO0BpH andoe pgumi-
nsnt spsskeTs win address Republican neettnss in
the palsh q Piaquemines 1t The following places
ana dates: ~
Stella Plantation. Thursday October 10.
Bsstrandvills. Friday Ocsobr 20.
Jesuit's Bend, ct Dsba1d's, Saturday, Octo-
her 81. s+
HON. J. Z LEONARD. HOY. WILLIAM H. HUNT,
0RN1RAk ". l. AsAltbRN. HOM. JOHN Raj,
Aad ether spsaksss. WIN sddDas Rsuabliaaa 1sse
lnGs - 1bliows
Monroe, Saturday. October II.
Dastrop. Monday. October -
Lass Pfovid0ee. Wednesday. October s.
~ sEhar - ths Quantities
Al. DUPONT, ChAlrnaa.
L LAAAN11B, u. osGsAasy. ss3 D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19

duty. a this duty did not include COL
laafinR ~ 4Den1EsnAufasAhA4npoanaf
this article, have no intent to inquire
E~9stqr fegfpD d notxs Ut isl
matter between these brave veterans and
The army rsynastesss The papers IN Ill
these cases went 70 Washington and the
drafts were sent II return direct to ths'
1uf1A1Ase>1syd leWlth td1Bedt1lU'
vaano cshesrl az the agsnts So
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19
NOTICE.

DnRA11uHN4 OF R1HAlms /
New Orleana. October l. 1875.
A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TIE CITY FOB
80 oeck taxes are reminded that but . ehofs
sc. temains in which to pay taxes up TO 1873 u
scnp, ana those Of 1919 and 1873 without interest
AIter tho thirty first December next Ill the1o
WI become exigible in cash, with inteEssss
%, , RI t ssI5,s,sus1. Aa.iaa;zsses Of Eaasa~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19

The Independent has heard of an instance
in Burmsh, at . mission church, where
Bass' pale ale was used at communion
table. Vino could not be had, and the ma
tives seemed to think some sort of liquor
was necessary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-19

He comes. The Sunday Washington her.
aid said: "Mr. E. L. Jewell, of the New Or
leans Democrat, left our city for his home
to take part in the campaign in Louisiana
for Tilden and Hendricks. His voice will
be heard there a. his pen has been devoted
for the cause in every Democratic contest,