davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
q 4 - - Z
Ths Most Wonderful Discovery o.
55.r,,:.,- tho 18th Century. .5.:''.' -. +.
.@5'. -: DIR. SD. HOWES. ~,.. -
Arabian MiIk--Cure
FOR CONSUMPTION !

And Diseasss Of the THROAT, CHEST and
LUNGS: The, only medicine Of the kind
A substitute for Cod Liner OIL. >, =
Perma nently cures. Asthma, Bronchitis,
1ncipient Consumption, Night Sweats. Loss
Or Voice. Shortness Of Breath, Catarrh,
Group, Coughs, Colds, etc., in q few days,
like magic. Price 81 per bottle. Six for S..
iii A $50, DR. S. b. HOWE'S 2>t:1
Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, ...
Which differs from all other preparations in
the IMMEDIATE ACTION upon the '','t'~
LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLOOD.
1t is purely vegetable, cleanses the system
and makes Pure, Rich Blood. It cures
Scrofulous Diseases of all kinds. removes
Constipation and regulates the bowels. For
NERVOUS DEBILITY" "Losr VITALITY"
URINARY DISEASES" and " broken Down
CoNsr1rur1oNs," challenge the 10Th Gen.
tury to produce its equal. Every Bottle is
Worth its Weight in Gold. Price 81 per
Bottle. Six for S..
~ Also, Dr. s. D. 'HOWE'S ~.
Arabian Sugar Coated" Liver
Pills.
They cleanse the Liver and Stomach thore
oughly, remove constipation; contain. no
calomel nor any other injurious ingredient,
and act quickly upon those organs, without
producing pain or weakness. Price Is cents
per box. *'' ~>r .....''' d..
CONSERVATIVES
Should use all three of the above medicines.
Ea-Sold by F. A. POOLE, Druggist,
Sole Agent for Red Wing, MINI.
DR.. S. D. HOWE. Proprietor.
22eowly =, New York.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
Proclamation by the Master Of
the National Grange.

Whereas, certain amendments to the
constitution of the National Grange
were proposed at its ninth session; and
VIII ereas, it was provided at said session
that when the secretary of the National
Grange shall have received official infor-
nation that any one or more Of said
proposed amendments have been ratified
by three-fourths Of all the state oranges,
he shall communicate the same to the
Master Of the National Grange, who
shall at once make official proclama-
ton thereof; and whereas, information
has been received Of the ratification Of
numbers one, three, four, five, six, sew
EN-, ten, thirteen, and fourteen of said
proposed amendments, now, therefore, I,
John I. Jones, Master of the National
Grange, by virtue Of the authority vest
ed in me, do hereby declare numbers
one, three, four, five, SIX, seven, ten,
thirteen, and fourteen of said proposed
amendments ratified and in full force a.
part of the constitution of the National
Grange.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
WHICH HAVE BEEN RATIFIED.
l. Amend the preamble under the
head Of estate Grange" by subsisting
the following for section /:
''Section l. Fifth Degree. Pomona
(Hope). Composed Of masters and
past masters Of subordinate oranges,
and their wives who are matrons; pro-
vided, that past masters and their wives
who are matrons shall be honorary men,
bers, eligible to Office, but not entitled
to vote, and provided that when the num-
Der Of subordinate oranges in any state
becomes so great as to render it neces-
sary, the state grange may, in such
manner as it may determine, reduce its
representatives by providing for the elec-
:ion Of a certain proportion Of those en-
titled to membership in the state grange
from each county, and the members 10
chosen shall constitute the voting men,
bers Of the state grange
). Amend the constitution under the
head Of Reorganization Of State Gran
ges," in the fourth line Of page 4, BY
striking out the words mot to exceed
4. Amend the preamble TO the consti-
tuition under the head ''National
GrAnpe" nv inaartinv hotvoa, tho ,,,o.1.
''master" and ''of'' where they occur in
the second line Of said paragraph, the
words "past masters and their wives"
and also by adding at the close Of said
paragraph, the words following, to wit:
''Provided, that only those members Of
the National Grange who are masters of
state oranges, and their wives who are
matrons, shall be entitled to vote there
in; and provided, further, that past mas.
tiers and their wives who have taken the
degree Of Pomona, and all former ,nem-
bers Of the National Grange, eligible to
Office therein, but shall not be entitled 10
VOTE" =:
5: Amend article l, section l, Of the
constitution BY inserting the words ''dis-
trict" between the words "state'' and
ION" where they occur in the second
line of said section .''-..-
s. Amend article l, section 2, of the
constitution by inserting between tho
words ''praoticable" and Gin" where
they occ,,r III The fourth line Of said SEC.
ton, tho words following, 70 Wit: stIn
the district grange annually at such time
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
coRREsPo

~ Contributions for this department
are respectfully solicited, and those who aid
US in this manner will have our thanks. We
have only to ask writer's to avoid personali-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
Fable Of the Blind Man.

is from the Zumbrota Independent, and
supposed to be intended for an ale.
goricap' argument in favor Of the Mid
land railroad. Our devil suggests, that
it is, perhaps, "paragoricap'' applica-
tion to cure the Roscoe collie. .: ~
A countryman was offered once horse for
dollars ten.
The owner said such chance you ne'or will
find again.
The greeney smiled with knowing wink.
And said horses will cheaper grow think.
1T not, some man who knows my reputation
well,
Will see some other man who has a horse to
sell,
And that other man, that his friend may
be,
Will come into our town and give a horse to
The neighbors round talking to themselves
did say,
The horse is good and cheap, that's plain
as day,
But if he gets the horse. he'll thrive apace,
Grow big and fat and smiling in the face.
Then spoke the "Leader" let's use diplomacy.
In the "Advance' see man I. know will
lie for me;
Now let us all unite and talk that horse man
down.
Lie about him and his friends until he leaves
the town.
And so they peddle lies with might and main
Talked compound interest until they made it
plain
That ten dollars for horse was almighty
dear,
And that the man who bought it would 90
up the spout within the year.
The owner got upon his horse and rode him
out Of town,
The neighbors smiled and winked and said
they'd done it brown.
For twenty years that man had done without
horse to plow,
And only yesterday he gave his note of
forty dollars for COW.
When we have chance an iron horse to buy
At price we know is not 50 very high,
1t We let the owner 20 he ne'er will come
again,
And we can still our produce haul twenty
miles through mud and rain.
Our devil, on reading the above, gave
uttcrance to the following, which we ap-
'propriate as our reply in obedience to
the precept, "Answer fool according
to his fo]ly:''
oh, what q poet!
He must be either jackass, or billy -go-at!
The Midland bummers have no road sell,
Nor means to buy one, as themselves do tell !
IT'S you who are to raise the I" iron boss"
And make road for it to run on, across
Your farms; and give all to them-with land
For the right Of way Do You understand
And if e'er YOU want to use the cone boss
thing"
They'll charge you for it till they make you
sing. -
For THEY will own the narrow-guage coz
Germ,
Though YOU raise and build it, and pay
every doddurn
CENTS costs, you goose!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
3Sa. 4
c::TATE OF + MINNESOTA, equity
>|of Goodhue, So. District Court, First

.t#<i ~ IiI h ~
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
MORAL.

When we have chance an iron horse to buy
At price we know is not 50 very high,
IT we let the owner go he ne'er will come
again,
And we can still our produce haul twenty
miles through mud and rain.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
- UuI I
I.g;xK

! .84Gi9a nsss}ilssf'TE
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

ANTI-bONUS.
P. S.-1lost one farm by contributing
a bonus for 'capitalists'' to build a rail.
road with, and if l have to lose another
I intend the lawyers shall have it sooner
than I'll give it to railroad men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-08-05
THE PSALM OF SAM TILDEN.

In good Boss Tweed's successful days,
ruled the State Committee;
But when they found our crooked ways,
Oh, wasn't it "A pity:
/ stuck to William, fast and true,
spent the money stolen,
! put the facile Hoffman through
Oh. wasn't l a cool one:
But when 0Brien gave the Times
Those all-convincing figures.
And Jones began to ring the chimes,
By joye, had the rigors;
l took the water-dived, in fact
Played possum for season:
And when all safe came up intact,
And charged old Tweed with treason.
This plan I've followed all through life
To keep an eye to leeward,
And when your brother falls in strife,
Haul off awhile to seward:
If he comes up, throw ont a stick
And clasp your arms around him:
If he goes down, give him IA kick
And let him sink, confOund him.
When Dix had made an easy path,
/ went it for Reform
Uncnrked the vials Of my wrath,
And barred my awful arm,
I smote Canal Rines-hip and thigh;
But mark, in this connection,
Your Uncle kept wary eye
For effect on the election.
At last, by hook and crook I've got
The lUnged-fur nomination:
But then there is dreadful blot
That mars the situation:
That ugly baby, made of rags,
That Hendricks keeps n nursing,
Out squalls my most Yociicruus bragg,
And almost sets me curSing.
And then to hear the people cry
"Hurrah for old Sham Tilden
Aud Tommy Ilindrancc: May die
And my little bed hc filled in
If don't fear the game is up
For this old dpublc-lcaler:
Men may not dine may not sleep
But they'll vote for HAYES aud WHEELER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-08-05

THINK.-Thought engenders thought.
Place one idea upon paper, another will
follow it, and still another, until you have
written a page. You cannot fathom your
mind. There is well of thought there
which has no bottom. The more you draw
from it the more clear and fruitful it will
be. If you neglect to think yourself,
and use other peoples thoughts, giving
them utterance only, you will never know
what you are capable Of At first your
ideas come in Jumps, homeless and shape
less; but no matter-time and perseverance
will arrange them and refine them. Learn
to think, and you will learn to write; the
more you think the better you will express
your ideas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

In one the hotels Of the city boards a
Gentleman with his two children, q small boy
and girl whose mother died two years and a
half ago. The children are bright and well.
behaved, and in their mO.herless condition
naturally attract no little attention from the
lady guests at the hotel. \ day or two ago,
the boy, about five years of age, was question.
Cd by lady who was talking with him as TO
whether or not he remembered his mother
As the child was at the time o: his mothers
death bu; two and a half years old i! appear
cd doubtful that his memory would serve him,
but he answered promptly in the affirmative.
The lady, somewhat interested, exclaimed in
return:
DO you remember her, indeed Well, tell
ne all about her. Can you recollect what
she was like-What kind Of lady she was So
The almcstinfant folded his hands before
him, leaned back in his chair and replied
vIih the most crushing gravity:
We'll, madam, as ! remembered her. she
"a. a very decent sort Of a wCmas"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29
alarl, Twain Bays Horse at auction.

a!arii Twain Gays = Horse al auction.
At lecture in New York Mark Twain re.
lated an ancCdotc in relation TO buying a
horse, which he ;old as follows: | bought
the horse at auctiuH; they called it Mex
lean plug lid not know what that was,
but supposed sail right. The brother-in-
law of the auy proer took me to one side and
SAID: Now, a.uld cheat you, but won't;
7 gee sou are -'"angcr. Now that horse Is
"a genuine - can plug, ana, besides, lac
can out.buch hing in the country | did
not know ". uucking' was, bat wanted
Il horse that ii excel IN something so
bought him re next afternoon | thought
would ride il 80. 50 brought him out, and
tyo men held head and another man held
LIN Gown to grund by his tail and
mounted, and TIA, soon as they let 20 that
horse brought all his feet together in "a bunch
and lowered his back and then suddenly Gle.
waited it, throwing me some feet into the air
! went straight up ana came straight down
and lit on the saddle and up went again and
still again. This time lii on the neck oftAe
animal and hung fast. Then he rose on his
hind feet and went through with all the
Eymnastic performances he knew Of, and
tiEally ended by throwing me up again, and
while | was in the air heard some one say,
All, how he bucks" SO that was "bucking."
Before got down some one Int that horse,
and when got down he was not there. Plen.
" of friends gathered around to offer me
sympathy. They always do when you want
70 be alone. | wanted to sit down, and did
sit down, and was so sore and bruised and
shaken, put one hand on my head, the other
on my stomach, and if had sixteen hands |
could have found places for them. One friend
said, why, you might have known he wa,
nothing but a Mexican plug Eyes. did
know It. And another. "Why. YOU could
see that that animal buckcd" Yes. ihat wa,
what | bought HIM for
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

Professor 90 Freshman what is CIR
cIe:' Freshman (arer much reHectloh,-
"A round, Straight line, with hole N inc
mIdlle.N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

"What is Heavens best gift to man"' ask
cd a Young lady on Sunday night, smiling
sweeilyo on aplcasanrlooklng clerk. a boss
replied the young man with great prudence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

a little ihrecy old girl, in repeating heF
prayer to her neither every night insists on
being made ~ dood EpiSlopallah- " epup!i-
tan"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

/ new importation from the Celestial En-.
PIKE sat down in San Francisco Ice.eream
saloon the other day, and said to the waiter
Me want dink iCc-creGm-same as Mclean
man" An iceberg of the coveted article
was placed before him, and with the reckless
ness he had seen exhibited by everybody else,
he dived into 1t. But as he gulped down u
mOuthful Of the frozen mass, a terrible eX-
preston Of dsmay and suspicion crept over
his tnce. He looked at the plate a minute
then tried 1t again. His teeth began TO chat
ter. He buttoncd up his jacket and swat
lowed another mouthful. That settled it. He
Jumped up from the table and started to
where the sun could shine on him, eXclaim-
ing: "Whoopec' Plenty damn cold grub;
No cookcc nuH. Fleece belly all same like
i.C-WagOn.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

\ man VINO contracted a debt Of &il43
promised to pay it IN two insallmens. Last
week he forwarded ST, and promised to send
The other $43 es soon rs the times rot better.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

Among the punishments inflicted upon
Pharaoh of Egypt WAS the plague of flies, but
il was net circumstance 10 the plague of lies
that has inflicted Washington city since the
meeting of congress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29
BUDGET OF FUN.

The latest fashion--The old one made over
little
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

Don't ask the Lord to keep your garments
unsputtcd." He isn't renovating old clothes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

4 fast youth asked at Frisco restaurant:
"What have you got" Almost everything
was The reply. almost everything? Well,
give me a plate Of that" "Certaiuly. one
plate Of hash!' yelled The waiter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

4 waggish Spectator, one Of numerous
family in the world, recently said Five
wears ago | was not worth penny in the
world now, see where l am through my own
cyeltIons.' Why thousand dollars in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

"E,derly agrculturlst (toseason ticket hold.
er on the train You don't have no ticket ?"
NO, travel on my good looks "Thcn,'
after locking him over, 'probably you amt
going very far General smile,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

The latest IN the form OF "A parting sainla-
ton is: We'll, vi dol't see you again:
hello
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

An Inchriatcd Irishman, on being kindly
questioned in very narrow lane across Which
he was reeling. rs to the length ofthe road he
had travelled, replied: Faith, it's not so
much the length Of It as the breadth of It that
tired me-"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

There was a very little boy wading up 10
his knees almost in the slush on Summit
street on Friday afternoon, when passing
gentleman said to him. why amt you to
school, young MANI Coos I've got the
hoopin' cough" he explained.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29
improved Farm for Sale.

Having engaged In the hardware business viii sell
farm, lying about four miles southeast from Seneca 81
bargain and reasonable terms. said farm contains 10
acres 20 of which Il timber. schools and market conyc
nleHt Good hOu-e good cellar and c!sie!n Good fences
NEWPORT & RAYMOND.
deCl9-u Seneca, Ia sale Co., III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29
MODESTY

vii rot permit 90 S1r l have the hes' p-esc-i9.b
'erE,Iu TIE wori bat ta.y a. a. ca-e-. aaL as cC-1
ttr' Rs any ~ thn state.
Prescriptions PM Ep q: Al hours. Nc, ciaIE can ue
found up stairs, g. loo. q .at I'''. r. !. GRlGSS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
TwO.STORY BRICK HOUSE No.
STREET.
SQUARE OF GROUND IN THE THIRD ~
SUCCESSION OF o. J. DONNELlA
Second District Court for the Parish o. -
No. 1850.

RY MACON, ELLISON & CO:-2
ID Paul, AuctiOneer-Ofice No. y
street-On SATURDAY, July Is, 1870,
O'Clock III at the st. Charles Auction "A.
in the rotunda Of the st. Charles Hotel, %
will be sold ct public auction, oy VT
Judge Of the second District Court TN w
Orleans. dated May 81. 1878 and June .
following described property, to WIT
l. A CERrA1N LOT OF GROUND, tcCu
all the buildings and improvements thfnS3
ways. privileges, customs, servitudse
tenancrs taerouLt0 belonging or IN
pertaining, situated in the First D1ssr
city Of New Orleans. In the square ~
pei0rd, Magazine, Constance uate F0A
P0eyfarre streets, and designated BY
2 plan drawn by II. Moelhsusen. dstes
ls47, and deposited IN the Office Of q. ~
lot measures Is est fiont on Magazine
lis feet inches in depth. between 49,
American measure, and is bounded IN
an alley IL feet IL inches wide. f0r ~
use OF eaid lot and cthers. The lmp
consist Of one-stOry frame building.
brick lsix roemsl and two-st'ry ffa"
.. a CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, ~
- No. u. with ali the sppnI tesa nce ~, y
belonging. situated In the Third psM
city, bounde3 by irRinius New Oiies.
not streets and London avenue, ana ms
quie, architect, dated June 26. 1866, sns
In tbs ofbce OF Andrew Zero. late notsHl
inches front on New Orleans stresst1|
inches front ON CarnOt street, 46 feet
on London avenue, and Isl feet 5inc@'
Virginius street. 4
Terms and Condit;ons-One-th third cacn'
ance on credit Of zone and two years. y
the purchase r, secured by mortgage, ~ -
per cent intereet from date till pad; ~ il
and improvements to be kept insurer
transferred; the mortgage act to i1ciuu s. d
Dor cent clause for attorneys fees 10 c.ss
Act Of sale before Andrew Hero. Jr.,
lie. at the expense Of the purchasers.
je1l II "a jyl8 Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
SUCCEs SION OF PLACIDE FORSTALL.
SecOni District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1885.

DY PLACIDE J. SPEAR. AUOTIONKBR-
e. 1876 at twelve oclG ok NJ. will be sold at public
auction. at the Merchants and AuctiOneers' Ex.
change, on Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tOnhouse streets, by virtue and in pursuance to
second District Court for the parish of Orleans,
dated May II, 1876, for account OF said success
i. A sQUARE OF GROUND, situated in the Sec
ond District Of this city DESIGNATED by the No. 2a
pole0n streets, per plen Of John Schreloer. March
a. 1885, deposited in the Office Of Il. B. Ceuas. then
a notary in this city, said square measuring 200
and SOL feet inches front on each of solomon and
.. HALF SQUARE OF GROUND. situated in the
same district, bounded by St. Louis, Toulouse,
Solomon and Napoleon streets designated by the
No. e. the said plan; said half square Of ground
me- assuring 800 feet front on Toulouse street, l52
feet inches front on each Of Solomon and Napo.
:. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build.
ings and improvements thereof, situated in the
Second District Of this city, in the square bounded
by Rampant, Burgundy, Ursulines and Hospital
Streets measuring 60 feet front on Rampant street.
by ITO feet in depth, French measure.
4. A CkRTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the buifd
Same districI and squsre 81 the property thirdly
described me assuring a feet inches lines front
on UrsuInes street, BY depth Of l3l feet inches
lines on the side nearest Rampant street, and 2
lines. ct which depth the said lot opens widens
feet 10 inches liues toward Burgundy street, and
thence has a further depth Of "a feet 10 inches
lines, thAtthe said lot measures IS feet iDches
Z lines in width in the rear.
Terms-Cash ON the epot.
Acts Of sale before Theodore Guyol, notary pub.
no, ct the expense Of the purchasers.
myl3 2o2l - je4 II 1922
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

DY PLACIDE J. SPEAR. AuCTlONEER-
ID Office No. IS Royal street.-SATURDAY. July
g. 1876 at twelve O'Clock H.. will be sold at pub
lie auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
tomhouse streets, by virtue and in pursuance to an
order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot Judge OF the Sec.
ond District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated
June 3. 1876 for account Of the above succession
FIVE CERTAIN TRACTS OF LAND, together
with all the buildings and Improvements thereon,
fronting on Bayou Sauvages, in this parish form.
ing part of the tract known as the Vacaerle, and
designated by the Nos. 70, IS, II, - and 81 on
plan drawn by L. H Pile on the invent eighth OF
december 1889 and posi- ed in the office of C. &.
No. Al of DO ok OF plans No. l. Said acts maasur-
ing as follows: Tract No. 70, $50 feet front on
BAYOU Sauvages by depth of about 4l59 feet on
one side, and of 1882 feet deep on the other side;
tract No IS $50 feet front on SAID Bayon SauyaSss
by about 4192 feet deep on one side. and AZ.
feet deep on the ether eide; tract No. Il. 100
feet front on said Bayou Sauvages, by about
1927 feet deep one side and 1852 feet on the
other side; tract No. 19. $50 feet front on said
Bayou Sauvages by about l26l feet deep on one
side and 4267 Il ct the other side and tract No.
81 1870 feet front on said Bayou Sauvages, by about
1921 feet deep side and 4304 feet on the other
eide with the exception Of certain strip OF land,
making pant of the above mentioned tracts meas
of the centre line OF the New Orleans,
Mobile and Chattanooga railroad as located across
said lands. extending a distance OF 1868 feet from
the weste rly to the esstery bounds OF said lands
railroad per act berfore +. A. Woolfey, notary.
on the third of June, 1862 TIE said tracts of land
were acquired by said late J. B. Matthews. from
Paul A. Osborn BY an act executed before j. r.
Coffoy notary pubic in this city on the twenty
day OF January, 1870.
Terms-Cash on the srot.
Act Of sale before A. Benvenu. rotary public
at the expense of the purchaser jet Is I02' IVA