davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-03
CONTRACT NOTICE, :,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. TllSs' lis y s'1.I5s Csra5ls
y posals will be received by the ID Bi1 I. rhr ~
siOners OF WalIa walis county, yaULT5 ~
fIsl fFEptfRhNG Tin &C COURT I3 HOUSE eT saSo =
and SPECIFICATIONS on HIe IN the Conn; p ,ls lss
Of5ee. Sali work 10 be oomple'eq 80 f1r CsrllsT
October. Is.6. Bidders can PCT 10 ;-- County VS.
ueutez ana Nason's work payaSs.e -, al Sors.
rsDts Saii warrants to b. iss ed " L5-l -sTTs -
coInTie+sd The County COmmls--ohS-'
risht to reject any and all b.,s; ,,,,.y Asti1t
1-.---.---,-71 oon1.- favor by ealing ST
, 1876-06-03
Sheriff'S Sale OF Real Estate.

NOTICE Is Is HEREBY GIVEN. That in pur-
~ decree of foreclosure, order of sale and
Judgment isSuel out Cf the District Court of the
First Judicial District of Washington Territory,
holding terms ut W1lla HallI City, for the counties
of Wallu WaIl anl Columbia, in certain action
therein peniinE, wherein EMMA J. WHEELER
WIS Plaintiff AMI WILLIAM l.. hOLBROOh,
NANCY II. HOIPaOOk and ~. PARKER were
Defendants, which said decree, order of sale and
judgment rendered IN said action the 9tb day
OF May 1876 in tIvOr OF said Plaintiff and against
said Defendants, William L. HOlbroOk and Nancy III.
Holbrook, for the sum of Ss9l7 22-lGO in gold
coin with interest thereon from said date until paid
at the rate of one and Oue-haf Per cent per month
and the further i go 9j, PaiutII ; costs and
disbursements II sol acton Now, therefore, 10y
virtue Of sad decree Cf Orerl sure order OF sale and
Judgment, SaI interest aud attorneys fees sai costs
anG all increased costs, viii,
On sIoSDAY, ti,e 1914, day Of Hume, 1876,
at the Court House door, the city Of Walla "ala
county Of Nalla ~ ala, ana Territory OF Washing
ton at the hour Of O'clock NJ, OF sad day, sil
public auction 70 the highest bidder for cash. in gold
coiG, the mOTel Premises IN said decree, order of
sale aud jud Smeut mentioned AMI described fol-
lows Uo-wit: The southeast quarter Of section p,
m township north u range 35 east containing l61
acres also the south malt of the northeast quarter OF
2l, III township north range - east, eOntaInin;
50 acres also the southeast quarter Of sec g. and
the north halt OF the nor heast quarter of sec 81 III
township = north rIne 35 east, tanning 2iO
siiult,, lying and bang in the County Of Walla
Xalla, and Territory OF Washington, together with
the tenementS, h-TslItIneHts and appurtenanees
thereunto belonging, or 50 much thereof will be
necessary TO satisfy S1i1 judgment, with interest
attorneys fees and an costs.
Given under my hand this 2Oti day of May, 1876
GEORGE +. THOMAS,
Sheriff Of Waul Walla County
J. H LASATER,
Plaintiff Attorney I24-tS
, 1876-06-03

We acknowledge the broad principle that differ
ence Of opinion Is crime, AMI hold that pruIrss
toward truth Is male by differences of opinion, -
while the fault lies IN bitterness OF cont Ovrrsey
We desire proper equality, equity and iarne : ;
protection 1or the weak, restraint upon the Strong
IN short, justly distributed burdens and justly iis-
trIouted power These are American ite1s, the very
essence Of American Independence and TO advocate
the contrary Is unworthy OF the and daughters
OF an American republic
We cherish the belief that sectonalism Is and of
night should be, ded and buried with the past. Our
work l. for the present anf the future in our az
reuitural brotherhood and IFS purposes shall
Oghlze no North, no SOUTH no East, no West.
1t Is reserv TO every patron. as the right Of a
freeman 70 affiliate with any party that will best
carry out his principles.
, 1876-06-03
OUTSIDE COOPERATION.

g. Ours being peculiarly farmers institution, we
cannot admit all to our ranks
Many are excluded 10y the nature of our or-ani-
zaton, not because they professional men, or
hsans, or isbOrers, bnt because they have not suf-
ncent direct interest tliin2 or pastur,n., the soil
or may have some interest conflict with our puI
poses But We appeal 10 all good citizens fer Their
cordial cooperation assist in our Efforts toward re-
form that we may put down tyranny and corruption
We hail the general desire for fraternal harmony,
equitable compromises and earnest cooperation Is an
omen of our future sIr-cess
, 1876-06-03
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.

/ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance
" of decree OF foreclosure order of sale and judg-
ment issued out Of the District Court % the First
judicial Dist let Of Washington Territory. holding
terms at Waila Wala city, for the CounteS of Nalla
Waa and Columbia, in certain action therein pend
ing, wherein J EMMA J. WHEELER was Plaintiff,
and DENNIS WILLARD and SARAH \ VIII
LARD were Detenlauts, which saii deere, order of
sale and judgment rendered in said action the
sth day Of May ls76, n favor OF SAID Plaintiff and
against SAID Defendants, Dennis " Hard and Sarah
A Willard, Tor the sum OF Sl497 o. IN gold coin,
with interest thereon from said date till paid at the
rate OF one and onehat per cent per month, III gold
com, and sliJ 70jO attorneys fees in sad action,
and the further sum of s4S S0-lO0 Plaintiff costs
and disbursements III said action. Now therefore,
by virtue of SAID decree of foreclosure, order of sale
AMI judg nent, and II pursuance thereof, certified
copy Of which has been duly issued out of and uner
the seal of said Court and 10 ne directed and deliv-
cred, VI TO satisfy said decree OF foreclosure order
of sale and Judgment, SAID interest and attorney
fee, said costs and all increased costs, on
MONDAY the 18th day OF June, 1876,
at the Court House door in the city Of Walla Walla
county OF Walla WaIla, and Territory OF Washing
ton at the hour OF clock P of said day, sell at
Pubic Auction % the highest bidder Tor cash. IN gold
coin, the m0rtgagef premises III said decree order OF
sale and judgment mentioned and described as fol-
lows, tO-wI.
The north half Of the northeast quarter, and the
east half of the northwest quarter, and the south
west quarter Of the northwest quarter "a section
number II, in township number ., north range 81
east situate lying and being III the county of Wala
Nalla and Territory Of Washington, together with
the tenements, heretIt2ments and appuTtenances
thereunto belonging or much thereof as will be
necessary 10 satisfy said judgment, with interest
attorneys fees and ali costs
Given under my hand this 10th day Of May, 1876
GEORGE F. THOMAS,
Sheriff of WaIla Walla County.
| J. II. LASATER,
Plaintiffs Arfn-uey T94-fs
, 1876-06-03
THEGRANGENn Nnr PARrISAN

s. We emphatl,ally and sincerely assert the Oft
repeated truth taught organic ltg til.t the
l,Iange national, state subordinate, ptlit-
zeal party organization. No grange II true To lis
o5E4ItOnS, discuss political or religious que-
tiOns ctll yotIc I ooaventoES inmate candi-
dates, even discuss their Merits IN its meetings
Yet the principles teach un !erlie all pull
ties, al true craftsmanship, ADD If properly carried
| out VIII tend TO purfN the who political atnos
pheTe OF country. For seek the greatest gUOl
| to the greatest number.
We must always bear in mind q al one by bacOm-
ing Patron o Husbsn ny, gives up that Intlia nlhe
rights and duty which be Ongs 10 every American
citizen 10 take proper interest IN the politics OF lis
country.
Ga the contrary It is r,t for every member 10 10
al IN hIS power 'mtfriy - ibfutncs for tOt he
action Of any political party to which he ts'onss-
1t Is his duty to 10 al he ia his party % put
down hl.ery, corruption and tr!rkeTy; To ; e that
none but competent, faithful and Ion, = 3uru vim
VIII uHtiinchiDsly siani by industrial interests
are non.ntei or all POSITIONS OF trust AMI 10 have
carried out the principles which should aivay char
acte.lze every grange member that
TIE OFFICE SHOULD SEX TIE MAS, AND NOr rHE
, 1876-06-03
Enterprise Lodge No.

s,Io. o. P, meets IN Good Templar -
Hall, every WEDNESDAY, EVEN Szss<sss
ING, at ~ o'clock Birth IN IN good standing are
invited 70 sttsnd. 2sy
, 1876-06-03
CONCLUSION.

Z 1t shall be an abiling principle with Us TO re-
leye any Of our oppressed and suffering bIoth=rhuol
by any means at our command
Last, but not leIst we procIaim II among our Dur
poses TO nculcate proper apprecItiOa OF the ahi!i-
ties and spheres of woman as Is indicated by admit
IIg her 10 membership and Position IN our order.
Implorlng the continued assistance of our Divine
Master 10 guide us III work We here pledge our
selves TO faithful and harmonious lator for all future
time, 90 return by united efforts tn the wisdom
justice, fraternity and political purity Of cur fore
fathers
, 1876-06-03
EDUCATION.

We shall advocate the cauSe of education among
ourselves and ciilren, b. ali Just within
our power We especially advocate for our a-uCu-
III al AMI industrial colleges that practical arlcuL
ture domestic science and all the arts which adOrn
| the home, be taught in their courses Of stUiy-
, 1876-06-03

l. For our business interests, We desire to bring
PRODUCERS and consumers, farmers and manufactur-
eTs into the most dIrecj and friendly relations pos
bic. Hence must dispense with surplus q! md
dlemen not that unfrIendly to them, but we
DO need them. Their surplus and their esaetions
diminish our profits
We wage aggressive warfare against any other
interest whatever. ON the contrary, ali our acts
and all our efforts no far business Is concerned
are not only for the benefit OF the pOiner and con-
sumer but also for all other interests that tend 10
bring these two parties into speedy AMI economical
contact Hence We hold that transportation compa-
MES of every kind necessary 10 O;Ir SUCCESS at
their interests intimately connected with our III
terests and harmonious action Is mutually adVGn-
tag-ous keeping IN view the first sentence IN our
declaration of principles Of action that Individual
happiness depends upon general prosperity
We shall, therefore, advocate for every State the
increase every practicable Wy Of all facilities Tor
transporting eheaply 20 the seatoard, or between
home producers and consumers all the Produotioa .
of our country. We adopt It ou- fixed puri oe 70
open out the channels IN natures great arterles,
that the life blood Of commerce may dow freely
We are not enemies OF railroads, navisable and
Irigatng canals, nor Of any corporation that MIuUG-
vance interests, any hbOriug classes.
In our noble order there Is no communism no
agTarlanism-
" = are opposed TO such spirit and management Of
any corporation enterprise tends {" oppress the
people and rob them oi their just profits We are
not eHemlS 10 capital, bnt We oppose tine tyranny q
munOpOlieS We long see the ant.i2 2OulsD between
capital and labor removed by common consent. AMI
by enlightened craftsmanship worthy OF the uIne-
teeuth nIuy We opposed to excessive s'a..t-
rie high rates Of interest and eNhoTbitut per cent.
profits trade. They greatly increase our burdens,
AMI do not bear proper proportion % the profits Of
prOln1rs. We deSue only otli-prUtectlOn and the
protection of every true interest q. Land by ivt-
inn transactions, legitimate trades and legitimate
profits.
, 1876-06-03
SPECIFIC oBJBcIs.

s. We shall endsSvor % advance our cause by
lsbsoring TO accomplish the following objects:
To aevelop a better and higher manhood anu
fxomanhood among ourselves. To change tue COM
rrt and sttrs.etions homes and 10 strengthen
uur attachments 20 our pursuits. 10 fos er mutual
understanding and cooperation To MAINTAIN IN
violate our laws and 20 emulate each IN labor to
hasten the good time coming To reduce our eS-
penses both individual and corporate 10 buy less
and produce MORE IN order 70 make our farms SELL
sustaining To diversity our crops, and crop no
more than We can cultivate. To oondense the weight
Of our exports selling less IN the bushe and more on
the hoof and in the heeoe. To systematic our work
and calculate intellgently probabilities. To dis
eountenanee the credit system, the mortgage system
TIE fash0n systeM and every other - stem teicln
70 progigality and bankruptcy
We prOnose meeting together, talking together,
working together buying together. ami IN general
acting together for our mutual protection and ad-
vaneernent as occasion may require We shall AVOID
litigation as much as possible by arbitration IN the
grange We shall constantly strive 10 secure entire
harmony, good will, vital brotherhood among our
selves and 70 make our order perpetual We shall
endeayOr 20 suppress persOnal local, sectional and
national prcjuiices all unhealthy rivalry, all selfish
ambition Faithful adherence 70 those principles
viii insure mental moral social and material
advancement
, 1876-06-03
Platform of the National Grange
Adopted by the National Grange, at IT'S
Seventh Annual Session.

Profoundly impressed with the truth that the
National Grange Of the United States should defiant
Nv 1neni-or ly make tins Declaration OF Purposes
OF the Patrons OF Hushsndry:
, 1876-06-03
GENERAL OBJECTS

l. United by the strong and talthfui TIE OF arleul
,,,ra We IDutnally resolve 70 labor for the good Of
our order, our country and mankind
. We heartily endorse the motto = in essentials,
unity; IN non-essentials, liberty IN all things,
Charity -
, 1876-06-03
TIE WALTER A. WOOD
Chain Rake and Nelo Iron Slceep
Rake, .SeifRahing Keepers

Are the best Self Raking Reapers the earth, and
we are waiting for the who VIII deny it. and
give us chance to try II against any thing made.
, 1876-06-03

4 dressing
which Is at
once agreea-
be healthy
and efetaal
lfor preseu-
Sing the hair.
iH soon re-
'stores .Gli
or gray hay
TO 0tS0rgiHal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

and duties of the Chief ustice as the pre-
siding officer, of the Senators as judges and
of the House managers as prosecuting Of
fcers. The settlement of those questions
occupied much of the time of that trial
which began February "a. 1868, when the
House resolved to impeach Andrew John-<
son. and lasted until Tuesday, May &c,
1868, when the final vote was taken and
verdict of acquittal entered, because two.
thirds of the Senate had not voted guilty"
on any one of the articles. That trial
proper by the Senate began on Friday,
March l5, 1868, and hence lasted over two
months. The Belknap trial is not expected
to last one, and be finished inside of fort
night from the time prosecution begins in
the Senate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

WINES AND LIQUoRs.-special attention is
called to the card in another column of our
ing young friend, Walter E. Hepp, Eco Mr.. Hepp has
established himself at ol Gravier street in the
OF importing wines and liquors, in which he has had
great experience in the house OF Rocbereau L Co. with
winch he was connected for many years. TIE many
friends oil our well known fellow citizen j. F. Walter
WI" De pleased to learn that he has esta blisbed hin
headquarters at Mr.. Hepp's with whom he has formed
business connections which cannot fail to be a. profit
able ss-they are agreeable to both gentlemen, Mr..
Walter stands high in this community a. a merchant
having been member OF the wsn known firm of Reilly
50 and subsequently, Uf that Of benjamin Co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02
Ion,,,.NA sAyt>Gs BANKANp SAVE DFros1r

LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE DEPosIT
CONAN I'm another column OF todays MORNING
STAR viii DO found statement of the condition OF this
ate Company the close of business on the th OF
March. This exhibit speaks more emphatcaly than
Ruy words could of the excellence of the man
AReneIt of tho institution The resources of the Com
pany consisting of about t35iOtu. in cash and
shange $50 in bonds real estate, stock and NOR;
RaRes Of .he approved character and $4,000 in
and discouns carefully placed by some OF the
beet fnar and hRsir Ct the oty foot up to
the tot nj of )! 337 eS3 g. The liabita out
aide O! Tho capital stock about tsoOOt0, Of
which $4,000 due to depostois If this exhibit does
not prove the Louisiana TO be of the stAunchest
banking institutions in the country, cheerfully
admit tLat don't know ythiug about figures The
l7OoGco shows the inn Lett faith the public have in the
integrity Judgment, skill and vigilance of the man.
ayers o! institution That this confidence is bas.d
upon tie most solid foundation any At all coE.
with the history Of New Orleans and of
Sl enterprises ill AZ by RlanciuG at tt
following list of the officers If the Company E. c.
Palmer, President james Jackson, Vice Pesdent;J S
Walton Cashier. Directors; L Conery, j. II. Keller,
W. B. Schmidt. Frederick Wing W. Thomas,
James Jackson and f. c. Palmer. II " ould he a work
Of suptTe-rOGAOn for this list tell
that this for twenty fvs thirty years has
ductRd immense wholesale grocery business that
another stands at the head OF ul gas company
that the cashier has spent lifetime in the most re-
SponBibie ooices in the financial departments of our
Federal State and city governments and through
the list. Every knows these things we'll as we
do every locate each member Of the Directory
and every must coincide with the staten
that there is not the list that not itself
a tower o. strength.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

LEVY BRos.-Our lady friends will be de-
lighted TO sec that the great opening week Of sumner
dry goods at the elegant stores OF the Levy Bros
Magazine street has at last arrived They have what
may justly be pronounced the finest
ever collected At store in the South and the thou
sands who have been anxiously awaiting this
ment will find their high anticpAtOnS even more than
fulhied ASscme Of the goods enumerated in their
Advertisement shall here only mention that the rule
at Levy Bros is L"" PRICE, and courteous to
all Callers These gentlemen and their clerks
Of thinking 1t trouble to show the goods solicit visit
from all the ladies who may desire to see the stock
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

These are eu'sids fgnros, and are taken from
the soeounts of actual settlers in the past two
years. Fresh meat in the neighborhood sells
for from @ to 10 cents o pound, and meal can
be bought at low prices. The lands are very
FERTILE producing cotton, corn, sugar, rye, oats,
barley, sweet and Irish potatoes, and ell kinds
of vegetables and fruit. dozen families of
nv acquaintance have settled in the townships
to which l specially refer, and all are doing
remarkably we'll.
In Eve days, and at total expense of $25, q
person, having New Orleans as a starting
place, can visit this beautiful country, and
collect all the information he would DESIRE
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, 1 beg leave to
express the hope that the gentlemen who
signed the card in your paper will not rest
satisfied with what they have already done.
They s-e men of energy and influence, and can
do much towards enabling their less favored
countrymen to escape from the misery and
evils of :ity life, in which many of them
are rnined, spiritually as we'll as physically, to
the Independence and happiness of the coun
try. Let them go ahead in the good work
and they will find that many, too timid to lead
will ohserfully lend their assistance in any
-shipG that promises to advance the interests
of Iriehmen or those of their adopted State.
HIBERNIAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

PoNTCHARTRAIN CHEAP STORE We congra-
tulaie the people of the Second and Third Districts
apoP having in their midst Energetic merchant
A. LacroI, Esq proprietor Of the abovenamed store
MI LacIox, has by bis and business enterprise
attracted TO his neghborhood Frenchmeu ard Victory
streets large trade for people all over hearing
of the excellent quality Of all the articles in the boot
and shoe line he s selling srch low prices throng
store daily in crowds. His ottO-a good one Of the
oldsn tineis: Quick sales and small Profs and by
sOlloWiuG it he benefits thousands of citIens
Remember that it's to your interest to examine his
stOck before purchasing elsewhere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02
Observation-Disclosures

HoNE MANUFACTURE.-This enterprise,
started WITH energy and good Judgment by Mr. Thos.
DOwlinG No. IL Camp street, under the City HOte iS
meeting with great favor The fact that Mr. Bowling
makes to order the beat French calkn EatOrS for O.
pair lie one well worth noting and when say that
Mr.. Bowling s gentleman whose goods may be- relIed
Of the best material and work, only tonR
shAt which all who have dealt with him will vouch for
He has also large stock Of school shoes for boys and
girls and select assortment of fine goods for ladies'
Which attention is requested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

A Celestial robber-the individual who
stole the livery of heaven to serve the
devil in" No Congressional investigatiD0
committee will be appointed in this case,
in consequence of a want of familiarity by
the average Congressman with the premi-
ses upon which the larceny is alleged to
have been committed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

NEw sFRMG GooDs.-our lady readers who
Wish puFrhee and stylish dry goods suitable to
the spring Se will do well to vint the ntOre of Mr..
W. a. Peters, no 6S Magazine street, where they will
ana large assortment Of the stylish drcss goods
aBrinE slhs cOrsets laesS, etc. all prices which viii
ESovs popular.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02
ss-s 2 Star and Catholic Msssenge'.
sew ORLEANS, SUNDAY, APRIL 1875.
LOUISIANA INMIGR.47ION.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION ON THE SUBJECT
Eoitor Morning Star

PRACTICAL INFORMATION ON TliE SUBJECT.
Eoitor Morning Star;
IUaa Glad to see in your last issue card
from number of our leading citizens, setting
forth the advantages offered immigrants to
sontbvest Louisiana. As an initial step in
movement which promises so much for the
repeperation of our State, the publication re-
,ferred TO is most timely, but think the infor-
/, nation given is of too general character to
be OF much practical benefit to anyone who
T, has m ade up his mind to seek home in the
country.
Being satisfied as to the nature of the eli
mate, lands, ETC., of the section of country in
which he would like to locate, the great ques-
ton, the all.important question, which pre-
sents itself to the intending immigrant is;
"How much money will it take to settle me on
n farm of my own and to ensure my family
against actual wantT
AZ have some personal knowledge on this
subject, at least in reference to part of the
country mentioned in the card, e., the western
part Of the Parish of st. Landry, give it for
the in formation of those interested:
One hundred and sixty acres of government
land there can be entered, under the Home
stead Law, for SIS. At the end of five years,
on pay ent of S. more, patent (the best title
known is granted to the settler. During these
ave years the lands are asempt from taxation.
Rnt,,o cost Of 100 acres ACCOMPLISHMENTS 81 90
Srsts W Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
uoo.a n IN two rooms and kitchen ......... 800
voha ~ oven Observation-Disclosures. 50 90
Gov ArAt olass $50. - OC
Hn,.a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
car nr wagon barness etc 20 90
Plourh spndes axes etc Observation-Disclosures 90 on
via for a d
sTnt wear in excess of hat can be 1a:sst $50 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02
LEvY,s DOLLAR sEoRE-An adEsrtisemsp. of

LEWIS DOLLAR SToRE.-Au advertisement of
Importance to readers generally will be found on
the fifth page of todays STAR occupying full eolumn.
1t WILL no doubt astonish many people to see how far
dollar will CO. yet the fact that Thousands weekly
visit the large and elegant store of Messs Levy Co
1877 Canal street and ter feasting their ewes on the
splendid stock get for dollar things that they would
swear csst from five to twenty times that amount.
Catalogues will be mailed the country on application
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

For n full line of boots and shoes, at low
pFi0eS call on G. J. wagner corner of Ursnlins and
DAuphIno streets.