davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-18
Rear Admiral FOOte.

There are many brilliant names on the
roll that fame has made immortal; but
among the most brilliant is that of Rear
Admiral Alexander III. Foote. He was
the hero of Fort Henry and Fort Donel-
con the hero of temperance and the
Christian hero. He was the first to in
troduce7 the principle of total abstinence
from intoxicating drinks into the navy !;
and this made new era among the sons
of the ocean. During his cruise in the
flag ship Cumberland. in the Mediterra-
mean, he induced the entire crew to aban-
don tliquor and personally engage in
their religious instruction. He was sue
cessful in abolishing the spirit-ration in
the navy. No wonder the late Rev.
John Marsh said: Too high monu-
ment could not be erected to Rear Ad-
miral Foote." He died at the Astor
House, New York, June 26, 1874, aged
90. Well may it be said
Lower ye the flags
Half mast; boom ye the minute hands; toll We
Inc funeral bell on every spire nd ship;
On all our coast. through all our lard drape We
Ihe yards and ports, the Bethel flag and churches,
The naval rendezvous. the temperance hall,
The Christian Sabbath School, the room for prayer
And let the distant heathen mission join
uo uo bear our signs OF mourning round the globe.
Who saw him once but ioven to see him moreJ
DENNIsON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-18

The Confederate officers whom Gen. Burnside
had executed were duly tried By military eommis-
siOn and convicted as spies What distorted report
Of the affair may have reached Richmond do not
know. JF.F
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19
SHLHE<NNh h.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A1IohhLls.
~. McLAIGhLIh, ferguson streef
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19

BLACKsMIrRING.&c.
III. HAAS, 2XoDles street
j. NEALON, Tones x,,,esf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19

BAhkS.
FlRSI NATIONAL I'm ,,,s
SfEBBlAS, MlLBoR q co.
fe,yG an stree
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19

BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, IgM sf,e,f
EAGLE SHOE STORE, ferguson
NJ. RosEN HARDEN, Siaiee,aI
street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19
NJ

Wyoming Commandcry No. /. Regular con
clave first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. II. A. NJ. meets
Hall. on the first and Third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at y o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. l6, meets fret and taird
Saturday nights In each month. al Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19

-<
-. McLAI1hLIN, ferguson streef
BAhks.
flRS'i NATIONAL I'm .,,.s
SfEBBlAS, MlLBoR q CO,
fe,yt, on street.
BLACKsMIrHING.&C.
III. HAAS, gaon,es s,,e.
j. NEALON, Tome x,,.sHI
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, Ign sb,e.f
EAGLE SHOE STORE. feror1so,t
sdea.
street.
LEATHER q FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, 1914 street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
I'll. HOLT, Post-oGice building
CLOTHING.
B. HELLMAN, 1871 street
MARKS & MYER, EDDY sa-sst
DRY GOODS.
MARKS & MYERS, Eddy street
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE q WARREN, 1871 Vt
GROCERIES.
PEASE d TAYLOR. FERGUSON 81
&c. WIIPPLE, Ferguson sf,eef
LEIBEY d NICHOLS, I6th si,,est
UNDERWOOD d McGREGOR. =.
Enterprise Bakery.
GUNS, &C.
FREUND & BRO. Eddv sf,,esf
Is HARDWARE,
DRAPER Il HA MMOND, Ferguson
, street.
r-So 1GM street
HOTELS Il RESTAURANTS.
INTER OCEAN, Sixteenth street.
OVERS HOTEL, EdIu st,.sef
EAGLE HOTEL, I7fI sfrest
ENGLISH HOUSE, I5fL sf,,ext
RAILROAD HOUSE Or. Depof
WESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
METROPOLITAN, Cor. Ferguson
and l5h stres
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN PARK, I6tH street
d. MILLER, I7fh SIRED
SETTER, MARSH g. CO, 1911 81.
LIVERY STABLES.
w. NJ. WARD, IGfh sfresf
r.. Q. MAYNARD, 10th Syreet
q. w. SMELL, 1911 .Syrssf
TERRY q HUNTER, Sixteenth
street.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
o. II. "ooD' Lddy strcc<
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
DAWSON & HALVES, 1871 xtyesty
S. NJ. PRESHAW, Eighteenth Street
LIQUORS.
l.. MURRIN, 17H Street
HANNAflN RYAN, Ferguson
A. MAILLARD & CO., SirteenM
streef,
-
BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 1911 st,ss<
BAKERIES.
UNDERWOOD d McGREGOR.
Enterprise u kerry
CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER.
s. H. WOODS, ESldv street
MEATS AND VEGETABLES
f. LANDAU, 17th street
PAINTERS.
OVREN & ANDERSON,
Ferguson street
j.. L. FUTILE, Hill street
PHYSICIANS.
j. r.. BOWMAN, &rteeuh street.
l.. F. BABCOCK, Sirtesnth street.
street.
DR.. A. j. HOGG, Eddu strset
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
CORLETT & STEVENS,
Ferguson street
SOMETHING Isv!
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
A,yNsR,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19
New Advertisements

GU a day at home. Agents want
QiZ ed. Outfit and terms free.
TRUE a. Co.. Augusta. Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19
GENERAL



kOgts Thad o~oaytSs-hon. ". II. s,esL
Territorial 0mser-.
G0esrRor-Jno. n. Tnayer.
Seerssdry-G. W French.
thAJ Jests.s ~ SApFent CoUf+J. ". Fisher
AsSceiate Jasaoes-1o-. NJ. LArcS. T.. A. Tbuma,
Uf7''-s States COttectoF-E z. Snow.
Surveyor GeEsral- Silas Reed.
Eecetttr " Pabss AoReys-G. W. Corey.
Register u. S. Laad 0gsee-S. II. winsus.
Ter1sforiGl TreasuIer-S. W. DsMney.
TsfritortGi Aadttor-J. H.-Hayford.
+. l.. Arnold.
Commissioner Of Penat ntdTy3 Charles iiation
NJ h. Posi-.
Territorial Librarian John Slangh.er.
Commissioner II HVt1aigraii0A-J X. Jeffrey
SnfersHtehdeat Of Decentralization Slaughter
District An0rney-E. =. Johnsun
Uaffed SiaksS COnHiissi0hsr-J. W. Brunsr
Clerk of isf ~.fnFiciai fTsiflcf-j. ~ DfaTsT.
Hdrshai-Gi.bert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19
Odd Follows.

Odd FolIows.
Hope Encam sment. No. ., l.. o. o. r., meet
every I'd and dth Wednesday of each month a
Odd FelIowe' Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /. I. %. =. r., meets ever,
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

early in the morning were at their stand
sallinp their wares. How secure their
mother in Philadelphis must have felt, that
there was place of such safety open to them
out of the way of temptation. .
The care of the lads is commendable,
and it must be source Of pleasure, to the
mother to know her boys are in good
Christian keeping; but the fact that they
come twice week to sell notions, is sug-
gestive,if the imperative necessity to enforce
our city ordinances. Here is the direct
evidence, that unlicensed strangers from
Philadelphia, come here in violation OF
law, enter into competition with our shop
keepers. No one can sell here without a
license, and failing to take one out, he is
liable to arrest, indictment and punishment
for misdemeanor. Is it not rank injustice
to our people, that persons from other
States can do that with impunity, which
our own citizens dare not do. The ordl-
nance forbidding the sale of notions, on the
street upon market days is plain. and we
respectfully ask Mayor Whiteley to have
them enforced; he owes it to his tax-bur
dened fellow citizens.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
.t. -+-----------'--- -------'------
THE FLORIDA WARWICK.

Appropos of Governor stearns, Of Flori.
da, who now wishes to assume the extraor-
dinary power of fcanvassing the vote for
Presidential Electors, in that State, the
following facts may be stated, which may
serve to assure the Northern mind Of the
Governors qualifications in the line Of
honesty. Mr.. Stearns was the Speaker Of
the Florida House Of Representatives, not
long since, and in that capacity he signed
bill as having passed that body, which
had never been presented to ii. The ma
ture of that bill was to give Harrison
Reed, the then Governor of Florida, the
right to draw the agricultural scrip dona-
ted to Florida, by the General Govern.
ment, and thereby Mr.. Reed should be
enabled to consummate neat little steal
for himself and his friends. This scheme
would have proven successful but for the
fact that member of Governor Reed'
SdDlllcb ulSCONSlcu tllc piob au' teieSi api
ed to Washington THAT the scrip should b.
withheld from Reed, as the, act unde
which he claimed the payment was for
gerry.
Last winter, Governor stearns receives
a further raking up at the hands of tn
Hon. Mr.. Purman, Republican Represen
tative from the First Florida Congres
sional District. Mr.. Purman, in an elabc
rate speech, denounced Stearns as scoun
drel Of the most approved description, an
charged that when Stearns was an ager
of the Freedmen's Bureau, in Florida, h
stole the bacon and other provisions whic
the General Government had placed
his hands for distribution among til
destitute freedmen. With the proceeds
this knavery, Purman alleges Stearr
built his fine residence at Quincy, Florid
| And this "meek and mild-eyed radical
who draws his inspirations fresh fro
plymouth Rock, now proposes to have
very large share in choosing the man VIII
for the next four years, is to guide IL
destinies of forty millions of Americs
freemen.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
Quarrelsome Wives.

Valentine Jobst of Peoria tells the fol-
lowing story of an incident in real life in
Chicago:
There were three brothers in business
butchers. All of them are married, and
in due course of time, as their families be-
came intimate, serious trouble arose. The
wives became jealous of one another, and
particularly in the matter of clothes. If
one of them had new dress, the other two
wanted to know why they couldn't have
new dresses. too. Little things added fuel
to the flame until it threatened to break up
the firm and estrange the brothers. This
none of the men desired. The business,
was prosperous; they were doing well, and
none of the three wished to retire.
They accordingly called family coun-
Gil, and after consultation resolved that all
intercourse between the female members
should cease save and except once year.
On each specified day all the members Of
the three families come together and hold
a grand picnic. At the close they sepa-
rate, and do not meet again twelve.
month. In this waya jealousy and fault.
finding is done away with. There is no
one to carry tales back and forth, no one
TO create heart-burning and hatred. The
men agreed together, and the women
agreed apart, and there is the best of feel
ing on all sides. II was good idea, and
might be acted upon to advantage in many
firm besides that referred to.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
-----.---.---A.A.-.------- = -
BOOK NOTICE.

The publisher of "The Nursery" has
issued list of premiums for obtaining
subscribers to his popular magazine. The
list comprises articles useful and ornamen-
tai, including books, games, knives, skates,
and toys of all kinds. Here is chance
for boys and girls to obtain nice holiday
Gift for themselves Or friend, by making
a little healthful exertion. "The Nursery"
enters upon its eleventh year in Jan uary
1877, and is as full of life and animation
as ever. The secret Of its success is found
between its covers every month. The
price is $l.60a year. It is published by
John L. Shorey, 36 Bromfeld Street, Bos-
ton, who will send sample number with
the premium list for ten cents.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

AFTER six months in receiving vault,
the body of the late Baron Palm will be
taken to Washington, Pa, for cremation
by Colonel Olcott, the head Of the Theo-
sophisty or peculiar people who gave him
an extraordinary funeral at Masonic Hall.
He is to be consumed without any dis.
agreeable smell in five hours, and will
thereafter be carried round in mortuary
snufbox by the gallant Colonel. Imperial
Cpsari
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
Here and There.
'edro is in Athens.

Dom Pedro is in Athens.
Lancaster has the smallpox. 1t may
be large pox before the winter is over.
London bellies are decking the lobes of
their ears with gay ribbons.
In Wisconsin they eradicate stumps by
giant powder.
Paris will soon be provided with street
clocks run by electricity.
The India rubber tree fourishes in Cali
fornia.
Wilson, the Boston forger, has taken up
his residence permantly i'll London.
The Erie Canal Commissioners have
determined to close the canals on Deem
Der l.
The Florida orange crop and the facili-.
ties for its shipment promises to be better
this season than ever.
A grand exhibition Of newspapers, manu-
scripts and autographs is being organized
at Prague, 1000 articles having been
already contributed.
Mrs. stillians, the wife of a physician
Living in Clarinda, Ia, has fallen heiress
to property worth $3,OO0,000.
Boston has spent, in the past ten years,
for widening and extending streets, ,$26, ,27S-
1853.
A weekly German newspaper called the
East-Asiatic Gazette, is published in Toxic
Japan. The compositors are all native
japanese.
Prince Edward Island has a model
farm, owned by the Government, which is
doing much for the province in improving
stock. The very best animals, including
horses, are imported for breeding purposes,
and their progency is sold with restric-
ton that the animals must not be sold of
the Island.
i An Enslishman, several members of
whose family had been sick with typhoid
fever, had room repapered, and found
that there were no less than twenty-five
wall papers already on the wall. The pres
ence Of this mass of decomposing paste and
paper sufficiently accounted for the disa-
greeable smell that was always notice
able.
r The Japanese government has promul.
E gated copyright law by which the name
and address of the author must be attached
to every newspaper article and book. The
author of book is obliged to 60 through
+ most tedious process to obtain permission
f to publish it, and must send three printec
: copies and the retail price of six to thu
:, Home Office. That puts an end to anony
u nous writings in Japan.
In Sweden there are 121 printing office
= in IS localities. They employ 676 NAL
n compositors, l59 lady compositors, and 4G
q apprentices; l65 pressmen, 80 female lay
ers-on, and 249 machine boys. In 95 Of
l. fees there were ZIG presses and 2O2 ma
l. chimes. Stockholm has 20 offices, with -
,e machines. OF the total number of ma
;, chimes, SO were of Danish make, Is Ger
man, 10 Swedish, IA French and II Eng
70 lish. Of the presses, ll2 were manufactu,
le ed in Sweden and "a in Denmark.
8 A curious calculation has been mad
h. in Paris in newspaper sffice. Assum;n
10 that good compositor handles "a 900 lei
~ ters day, and that his hand moves on
ei foot with each letter in taking and settn
r. the type, it will be seen that his han
travels As, 900 leet, or nearly ten miles
I'd day, and in the course of year, excludin
,o Sundays, travels fully the distance frol
Nc Paris to New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
In Delaware, honest County Boards q

In Delaware, honest County Boards Of
Canvass, composed of men Of all parties,
COMPLIED the vote and announced the
official result on the second day after the
election. Two weeks have elapsed since
the election, and still the Radical Return.
ing Boards of Louisiana and Florida are
dillydally ing with their sworn duties, and
endeavoring to dishonesty count the votes
of those States for Hayes. The difference
is obvious.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

The ineligible elector' is becoming a
source of great worriment to the Republic
cans. On every hand they meet with OF.
stacles to the election of Hayes and Wheel
er. while the honest electoral votes OF
Florida and Louisiana, and popular ma
iority of over 100000, declare in thunder
tones that Samuel J. Tilden is the people,
choice for President.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

ssSsAT1oNAL1sM is good thing for
preacher to beware of. Prof. Swing in a
recent discourse let fly by the startling
statement that "a new hat won on bet
"comes down over the winners soul.'
Whereupon the irreverent Pittsburg "Com-
mercial'' remarks that "even the prolific
imagination of Dante never conceived OF a
lost soul with an election hat .jammed
down over its eyes, Better leave such
devices to stump-speakers.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
eARpuIoNrN G wAsHIHsToH:

aARnzsoNIxG wAsHIHaToH:
I What dos this concentration oftroops at
Washington mean? General Sherman says
it has no political significance, it may not
according to his code Of political ethics;
but the fact is strongly suggestive OF some
contemplated use of them. In 1852 the
garrison of Paris was increased to twice its
usual number. When President Bonaparte,
was asked about it,jhe protested to one Of
the members of the Legislature Assembly
from Lyons. NJ. Roncard 'that the in
crease of the Garrison had no political sig
nifcance." The "coup de etat' ftllowed,
Changarnia and others were arrested, blood
flowed. d @H' '., 49,.
The republic was strangled, and the
second empire rose upon the ruins Of
French freedom. To say the least it is an
ominous comparison. The most fanatical
of Cromwell's troops, led by Pride where
quietly marched into London, when the
long parliament was doomed. "Why are
so many soldiers being quartered in Lon
don," asked Lawton of Chester. "Mere
coincidence" answered one Of the protectors
familiarity. The next day after Lawton's
inquiry, Cromwell walked in the House OF
Commons, despersed its members, directed
Col. Pride "to take away the bauble,
meaning the speakers mace, and thence
forth England was governed during the
protectorate, by the soldiers of Cromwell.
For years past we have held the un-
shaken beliefth General Grant, meant
| to make himself military ruler Of the
country. Often we have been twitted
| about our opinion of the President; we
hold these views stronger to-day than ever
before, Grant cares not a bauble about
Hayes, and quite as little about the Re
publican party; he has cold contempt Of
civicism, of constitutional facts, or legal
safeguards of liberty. A soldier, able, per.
sistent, silent, ambitious, with no moral
sense of the enormity Of the crime Of trea'
son, he is now scheming for continued
power. He sent soldiers South, to enable
corrupt boards, which his trustee
general denounced, to count il
Hayes, sensible that such gross outrag'
upon right, would meet condemnation, ant
resistance in the House of Representatives
Upon the 5th OF January, 1874, the frs
act, was played in New Orleans, byturnin
, out five members of the Legislature of tina
State the second act Of tragedy will b
played in Washington, against the Hous
Representatives Alarmed capital vii
= demand strong provisional government
under the plea of national necessity, Grar
will retain power ad interim. The curtai
9 will fall upon an Inperator. 1t behoove
e every lover OF his country to stand prepal
e ed to save her from the assassins Of free
e dom, whose swords dire ready to be draw
against the Republic.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

r, TIE theory Of the Grant politicians that
the President il not to be chosen by the
American people at the polls, nor by their
representatives assembled, but by two
white and two black rogues down III
Louisiana, with the President of the
Senate ''acting in ministerial capacity D
il hardly tenable,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

The colored voters in most of the South
ern States failed to 60 solid for Hayes,
Thousands voted for Tilden and Reform.
It was so in Louisiana. Why is it un.
reasonable to suppose that the Democrats
carried that State when we look at the
census of 1870. According to that the
white adults numbered S7,0GG, and the
negroes S6,913. -.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

A contemporary says the Constitution
makes the president Of the Senate, the Sen
ate and House of Representatives the lima.
Returnisg Board. They are to be the
Judges of the last count. The practice has
been to appoint tellers from each body to
do the counting.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

Delaware, Virginia, New York, and
several other States, gave Large, old-fash-
ioned majorities for Tilden and Reform,
but Radical Returning Boards similar to
that of Louisiana, would have knocked
spots out Of these majorities in less than
M timo ..4
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

FREMONT, Ohio, the home Of Governor
Hayes, gave him 67S votes, and gave
Tilden 96l, which rather spoils the asser-
tions Of the Radical press that Hayes $
neighbor's would support him unanimous
3ly. without regard to party.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
ENFORCE THE CITY ORDINANC Es
We clip from report of the manage

We clip from report of the managers
of the Holly Tree Inn, the following:
"Again, a couple of lads about Is years
old, for several months were in the habit of
coming from Philadelphia every Tuesday
and Friday, with thread, buttons and no.
tions, which they sold in the market
They came to the Inn regularly, had their
supper, passed the evening in the reading
room, went to bed at the proper time, and
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

''THE country will be governed" says
SamuelJ. Tilden, "as far as am con
cerned, uponpure, fair, Democratic prlncl
Tples of Justice to all men of all colors."
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21

WOMEN are not to he accorded the same
privileges with men in the State Of Yer
mont. The House Of Representatives by
a vote of Ill to A6 has so decided.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-21
Wilmfngton, November FL, 1875.

The recent election illustrates the power
Of one vote. In several districts Congress-
men have been elected BY lnajorities OF less
than ten. l5fa,EJ go q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-06
Emile B0uny, b. Sal0y subrogated, VS.
Theodule Nj film

CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No 6333.-By virtue OF a writ of ferl
fAcias issued on twelve months bond against M.
Glaudin, as principal and c. c. Antoine, as sacu
rity, to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell pub
lie auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
on MONDAY, January "a, 1876, at twelve o'clock
NJ, the following described property to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with al the bull dings and improvements thereon,
and all the rights, ways. privileges and advantages
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining,
situated in the Faubourg West Bou gny, Sixth Dis
trict of this city, in square bounded by Chestnut.
Piaquemine and Jena streets and Napoleon sve.
nue., designated by the numbers eleven and twelve
on plan anne xed to act in the Office Of 4 Mag
ner, late notary public in this city, under date Of
April 1865, said lots measuring. each, twenty five
feet front on Plaquemne street. by one hundred
and twenty seven feet six inches in depth. be-
tween parallel lines. Being the same property
acquired by the defendant herein by purchase
from Emile Buquo per act passed before Ernest
C0mmagere, a notary public in and for TIE parish
of Jefferson, on the twenty.second day OF Decem.
Der, 1869.
Seized in the above silt.
TermS-I ash on the spot.
kGGEEE WAGGAMAN
de23 ia2 @ Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlaans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-06

S1XTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. .99l.-By virtue of a writ Of
fer facas to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street between Canal and
Customhouse streets, in the Second District of
this city, on SATURDAY. January Is, 1876, at
twelve O'Clock NJ, the undivided half interest of
Joshua lark the defendant herein in and to the
following described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with all tie i'm
provements thereon rights, ways and privileges
theIeunto belonging, situated ia the Third Dis.
trict Of this city, designated by number four, in
square bounded by Hope, Union, Frenchmen
streets and Marigny avenue, on plan drawn by
L. H. Pilie late surveyor, dated June 5. 1871, whc.i
cad lot of ground measures thirty-0ns feet eleven
inches five lines front on Union street, by one hun
dred and eighteen feet three lines in depth Being
the same property acquired by the defendant
herein. by purchase. from Philip Plapp, per act
passed before Amedee Ducatel. notary public in
this city. on the thirtieth Of April, 1873.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot. .
EUGENE WAGGANAN,
del4 Is a3 Is Civil Sheriff Of the Paxiah OF Orloaua