davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14

CARED BREASTS, Rheumatism, ,Sciatica, Swelling, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can be abso- lutely cured by the centaur Liniments.
 What the White Eminent is for the hu- man family, the Yellow Liniment IS for spawned, galled. and lame horses and an- imals. .7
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14
TAX NOTICE.

IL persons liable to fay taxes in the town ofwaF- 6A ren are hereby notified that I have received rate bill on the list of lS76 with warrant to collect the same. will be at the Town house, in said War ren Monday, October 2d, 1876, from o'clock m. taxes All persons neglecting to pay their taxes at said time and place will be charged interest and fees according to the statute in such made and pro- vided. AUGUSTUS R. CAMP Collqrtor
 Warren, Conn.,. sept. 9th, IST6. 2l-3w'
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14
One of sha prominent names before the

One of the prominent names before the DemocEatic convention, last week, for Governor, that of ex-Judge Seymour, of this place. His name was withdrawn at She oHtssk. although some of the papers considered his chance of nom, inAkion the best of all. It would have been . very fitting compliment to have r-id Judge Seymour, as we'll as a very stro1g h~-ination.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14

Dr. Street will visit Wolcottville on the ssh inst, where he will remain several d2ya Patients are, however, requested to present themselves for examination on the first day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14

The close of the drought by the fine r~ins of the past week is blessed relief Even forest trees were dying and the turf of meadows and pastures seemed almost hewumd malvafion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14

Inc Vermont election shows heavy gains for both parties and a largely in- creased republican majority reaching S.OO0 or 26, OOO The Governor chosen is HOT.ce Fairbanks. the great "scale man. |"
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14
The Agra Institute,

A Boarding and Day School for young ladies and A gentlemen. will open for the reception of pupsls Tuesday, Sept. 26th. This institution located at Cornwall, Conn.,, in delightful valley. with surTOund- ngs of brooks ravines, hills and rocks unsurpassed in beauty and healthfuiness. Careful and th0reuqh instruction, with home comforts, will be secured to each pupil Terms, for hoard and instruction e12sOO tor half yearly session of twenty weeks Terms Co day scholars, SIS per half yearly session.
 24-4w Rev. L. F. DUDLEY, A. M., Principal
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14

HAzFzRs MAdAzrNE a-- October con- tains: The Silver Mountains of Utah Gl. lastzated); Haydon and his Friends (illus- traEedl: S9ur Antoine; Newark Cillustra- teds LaOcOon; Lace Lore (illustrated); }; The Laurel Bush. an Old Fashioned Love Story: Home Life in the EastC Cillustrated) ]; Aunt RhOdanthe's Mistake; Carnivorous Plants in Florida Gllustrated); German Love Song; Harriett Martineau; Garth, ; by Julian Hawthorne; Hebe; A Madrigal; A Woman Hater (continued); Petraltos L.Oves Daniel Deronda, by George Eliot (cOncluded); Editorial Articles.
 Harper & Brothers, S4 year. See En- q9irer clubbing rates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14

indendence of the Turkish Sclaves; while Russia is ready for a crusade in their favor; and while England is divided in
 opinion; it is not at all improbable that
 the real decision of the question will be left to Bismark,
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14

The President of the United States has besn allowing himself to be interviewed by N. I. Herald reporter. and astound- ing developments are promised about what our chief magistrate is pleased to call the ''eOnspgracY" of Messrs. Bristow, Jewell and others. for making the former his successor. If Gen. Grant had really been candidate for third nomination there might seem a to be a little ingratitude in his chief officers combining to foil his de- sign. Otherwise we fail to see anything wicked in Mr. Bristow's allowing his friends to urge his nomination. He did not pull wires and labor with nominating conventions, as did most of his competi- tors. Even the president himself evident ly gave the Camerons the War Depart ment with the view of gaining their SUD- port for his favorite at the Cincinnati convenkson
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14
DOMESTIC,


 Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, of Illinois. delivered Republican campaign address at Cooper Institute. on Monday evening. to very large audience.
 The Republicans have carried. every county and district Tn Maine by total majority in the State of about 15,OOO. a gain of about 5000 over 1874. By proclamation issued by the Presi- dent. the Hawaiian Treaty bill now be- comes operative. II A fire occurred on Saturday near the Centennial Exhibition Buildings. 4 political disturbance took place at Baltimore on Saturday night.
 A delegation of German workingmen arrived at New York, Tuesday, on the way to the Centennial.
 Proceedings are reopened in the Ju. mel estate case by suit of the French heirs to obtain the property. The latest returns from Vermont give the majority of Gov. Fairbanks as 23- 527 on Q total vote of 65,643.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14
PROBATE. ADVERTISEMENTS.

nISIRIOH of LITCHFIELD ss. Probate Court, Aug U 28th, 1876. 4s .El
 Estate of Frank Cotton, late of Cornwall. in sSid District, deceased. Et,
 The Court of Probate for the District ef Iitchaeld hath limited and allowed Eix months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their claims within that time, properly attested N be debarred recovery. All persons indebted Co said estate requested to make immediate pay ment to 22-3w - JACOB MORSE Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14
"anted!

LIVE or six Girls can find steady employment by 1 srplying immediately.
 M. HEMINGWAY SONS SILK co. WatsrSovn. Sept. s, 1876. 2a-3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cremation RixaIIed and Excelled

For against decay and corruption, also for vaults, transportation and all Church and Gem tery uses where great and sacred should be to prevent dismemberment and less of identi and personifiCa ion, use -. r
 THE METALLIC BURIAL CAsKETs and CASES manufactured by the RAYMOND MFG CO, No. 8lS Pearl street, N l9.Sm
 Sold by all frstclass Undertakers and sextons.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.


 Great Britain. cruelty is strongly denounced in England. Ex-Premier Gladstone has published a pamphlet denouncing the Turks, and ad- dressed large meeting, denouncing the Turkish cruelties at Blackheath. On Monday, Lord Derby announced the Ministerial position in favor of SUD- porting Turkey against partition.
 Turkey The bulk of the Servian ar- my is at Deligrad.
 The Turks are marching on Kragoiu- vatz, the ancient capital of Servia; horri- ble cruelties are ascribed to them.
 The Turks have invaded Montenegro, and have been defeated with loss of 1.8OO men.
 The Porte Is urged to grant an armis- tice by the European Powers, hut has re- fused, as yet, to do so.
 Turkey has paid the interest on the loan of 1855, 7
 Spios. -Ex- Queen Isabella intends re- turning to France.
 William M. Tweed and his cousin, Vii. liam Hunt, have arrived at the port of Vigo. Spain, and are detained in the for tress by Spanish authorities.
 Southern AnaericG.-In Mexico Gen. Mejia has promised to uphold President Lerdo.
 The revolution continues in Santo Do- mingo.
 Japan.-The export duty on paper has been abolished.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14

The arrest of Tweed in Spain is the startling occurrence of the past week. He will probably be delivered over to the American authorities, although there is no treaty of extradition with Spain. The temperance of the Boss" at New York is not supposed to be an event greatly desired by the politicians of that city.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14

The American relates the following in- cident which occurred on the trial of Preston:
 D. c. Kilbourn, his council, made an earnest and eloquent plea in behalf of the old man, which so affected some Of She spectators in the court room that a small purse was made up and given to the .pris- oner to solace his weary hours in jail.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-09-14

--. .rvr s. AL Es-1 4 14a :4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

An OFPER OF Protection DECLINED.
II. G. Washington (colored), of East
Baton Rouge il man not to be imposed
upon by pompous Democratic Senators.
Like most other burned children he
breads fire, and was reluctant to give the
names Of those sgainst whom he was
forced to testify. Senator Mcdonald,
with the intent to assure him, and sup
posing, perhaps, he was in Indiana,
grandly said:
II any ono threatens you. report to this
committee end We viii zee If he can not be
punished.
The witness, however, who knows BY
experience how much terror the law has
for an East Baton Rouge bulldozer, re-
turned the conclusive answer:
III 20 up there and get killed, I ean not
washington might have added that in
case hs mas killed o. House committee
would be likely tobe sent up thsre to
adopt : report already prepared by tho
guilty parties 10 show there was nopo-
litioal motive for the crime. NJ. McDoa-
aid il ahsze, among others, charged with
the duty Of showing. il possible that
nobody has threatened II. G. Warrington
OF anybody else, nobody has killed any
Republicans for political purposes, and
tht the campaign and The election were
psaSeable. He came With his mind made
up and does not like to hear that he il
altogsGhr wrong. Hen - persistent in his
demand for facts e GAdgrind; wants al
tho names, or affects TO, knowing very
veil IL il q much - . mans life and
properly arc worth to lay all the particu-
lars bare. III any ono threatens you re-
port to this committee, says the repre-
sentative of the Knights Of the Golden
Circle. But Washington was not think
ing of threats. He knew the sort Of fare
he should find if he mentioned names.
he would be safe against making any
report to this committee" in this world
OF tho next, for We hardly believe Nc
Donald will be q Senator in the land
Washington will 60 to in case be is muir
dered by the Indianian's Democratic
friends, so he prudently declined the Sem
ators silly offer of protection, and put
his trust in silence. This discreet silence
will relieve Senator Mcdonald from any
remorse of conscience in the future for
having lured one victim into . Democratic
tron -"... -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

whioh - pasties arrested nay entertain
TN 6tESf -
apQoiatsd to,s1scats it., umight b 70
zHjSs&saG sSsmsvlat misty" i've r.
peatsd The observation q Hudibzas- on
that point or il 10 dsduced from the
aSe6i1S that YtheC c prisoner ehazeed
With murdsg would Ala his .sfa-
devit that, be did not bslisve
capital punidhment WAS proper or .
special pssa alleging that jack Ketch
was no. 9entleman. the. atkeEaeyb for .
knavs azraigpsd for highway robbery, OF
q de1endant n detinue, would merely Ale
some sxtzaeis from the philosophy Of
Prudhomme OF of his predecessor Ana
ehazyis Cleots, and . nolls prosequi would
b entsesd BY The prosecution in ono case.
vhils the plaintiffs demand would be
summary dismissed by. Democratic
Judge In the other. The American doc
tzine Of obeyiDg the law 20 long a. you
live in the land is the safest and the best,
and we should never violate it ourselves
or permit others to do 80, 80 long % the
republic exists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
oBED1Ea0B 70 Law THE FIRST DUTY
t-rer t(lP TIE Citizen. urlf9 v-i

oBED1EH0B TO Law THE FIRST DUTY
a-Far OF The WTI2EH. c7'f7 v7h
/ Political partisans influenced BY pas
sion or prejudice rarely state the position
Of an adversary with fairness, and, conse-
quently,t seldom reason with accuracy.
The P;caysns has furnished . recent ex-
ample Of this injustice and incoherence.
The RzrusIacAN did not directly or BY
implication admit the accuracy of the
''facts alleged" by Mr.. Nichols. Itwas
neither necessary or natural that we
should have done 90. We used his ex-
preston and assumption" only to show
that he had affirmed his right of indi-
vidual action upon the basis of indi-
vidual opinion" Nor did the REPuB-
11cAN propose any peculiar duration
to the law establishing the Returning
Board. It was an act first made effective
in the interest Of the Democracy, and un-
der its powers the State candidates of
the Democratic party in 1872 received
their certificates of election. The REPuB-
L1cAN demanded obedience to all the
laws, whether in the opinion of the in
dividual upon which they operate they
may be good or bad.
Such is the Republican devotion to
law, that if the officers Of the law should
do any act which was "notoriously" con.
trary to what We deemed right, we should
submit to that act because it was in &C
cordance with law. The only remedy
would be to reform that act according to
law. We would not, as Mr.. Nichols has
done, put our own construction upon the
acts of the law, and base our assertion of
individual rights upon the dictates of in
dividual opinion.
We find the same claim to prescribe the
mode in which law shall be construed
and administered avowed in the follow
ing:
The general government may upon proper
ton.
Then there must be requisition for
Federal Intervention, ':and that requisi-
ton must be proper, we suppose, in the
opinion of those upon whom this inter-
vention is to operate. Just here, we may
remark in passing, is an admission Of the
Republican charge that the national De-
mocracy denies the substantive right of
the Federal government to enforce
its own laws within the State, ex-
cept upon the requisition Of the State
authorities. As the law enacted during
the civil war gives to the Federal govern
ment the power to execute its own laws
only at its own discretion, it will be seen
that the Picayune persists in resisting the
exercise Of this power in any case in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
AO1Q HON.
srATg OF LOUISIANA



srxTR pfD14ICr OouEr yo8 IHD HA1N4 or
-~-'1 '.s M O1IAAAdI ar~os9 ;14
sr ,ru srArs OF Io1nfAsA 70 WHOM rsssi
&c Hi5Sasdss ,IssssoS cssss1 Vvils 100000 in
a::n ns p g ~ - s. - avn
hss1 ,! q c;sse ~ ssy, her. sSs
s s::s sD e u 4 f - &. . -:
fs e Il e ssi 4: IA :ss - e .'''
Nev. tbelelsss. - ana N. letso1. i.ee.ested
.hS e. ::s ~ s:ey en-
con.eqneDee q eay ia1asns!ity io The ssSss O..
ere 6 ioSsees Sr tns ssst snHsr xe1s ne
o. naaner g ~. e 1Dt any ether defset Ehat.o.
Of the STATE ofLcatd.s, and Of The kixtA DtetIist
Court lor thspeEish efoEsesne 70 ahow can:e Nth
N ses se3 e. i s.is Ny - =
made shou,A nes b oonarmed and hemoieG.ted.
The peeps1ty w:s ed y tas .es: dol,. e
foartsenth a. of October, 1915. under writ Of
ne snsi.a rss1s.s e ~ Alex
aader Michel AeelAste. her husesna. NJ 1ses on
% peps.y .. given in the judicial
c Two isss Il eseusA With the suildinss and i'm
IN he District 81 city
City Of Jensr.on). in tire square bounded By st.
ana tie properly aos OF sts Of the heir. q Dels.
nay e in
and they me a,urs each 81 feet S inches front On
L u'sana avenue, By depth Of lee feet bstween
oy the DEFENDANT Aiexapder Il. Aselasto At . sae
made bv the sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans. on
81 s No. sSs7 aa
docket Of the Sixth District Court for the parish Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

The New York Observer says, and rather
cruelty, in view Of a recent calamity, that
the best way to avoid being burned up in a
theatre is to keep out of it. The good pa
Der must know that many lives have been
lost By the burning Of homes aud churches,
:. people can not keep out Of them for
-. ,eason. The O6scf rer would be quite
Ito. and humane if it had said that
-. rerished at the Brooklyn tire
80 . ;..tlx ,u> ished for entering play
hanee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
INTERSTATE COURTEsIEs.

We presume the outlaw Horton and his
followers, who made raid into Natchi-
tochcs ON Christmas day, and met their
fate, were no part of the ten thousand
Texans whose services were offered to the
''people of Louisiana" not long ago in
case they were wanted. These men may
have been among those who forced the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

Cnnahnfta anfeuunrd and mur6neo6 The II
l,I(;Es1a7a :
:, Ia He.,t ,.xi.h AIR. But .xhefayer
- 49, ~ EtS1ifssntao.dsnf.sx hev
oommiIssd : terrihle ,a;.A,,e. xhan tasy.
made . bandit descent upon Natchitoches
and murdeped tvo UssmoSn -
o;t;..,. Til. NIT. it, vithent a.
mi snSacient pes.aiasion. haeh - stornly,
r.esetad. = r,H@4paa -, -. ST Inn -
,nlIst. ena ons a. bia ooailnp,;;,Sirn,,t lss.,.s
oui.hee in ~ ~, N.tchitoohas ian. ,al11riti,e
: tiai fo9 m,udr O. lynchine. zsocordine
- oirou,1aa aaneAs y !, ? ~ e. a - ls
I .H~.Ao6se.,vha. tb~s,evs.. rsuorts Of
exneotsd ria 81 Tex,s,s outlaws into the
to,a., -, ,.,, !. - &c.,. thev vera
-...;,.a-f., :, .,,,,,,. - ...;.s. .t;o,, ~
Il. n.,,oc,,b., url.,g ~. a.lus;on., mn.
~. 49, n. o.,.r.t;ons A. Tia fraeboot.
.-s -or,d (. .c,sr.d .xclns;v a,v .o.;r.t
~. IT, "a ;nt.r..,s ~ H. R.rnhl;..r.
\. Co. ,..,,,.h ~. .ne.rad ..vsr.Iv fror,
$3.50 ;..,,-;o,.. Pa R;vs- r.,;.h h..
.~-::.... 49,. ...;.h ..o.;-.a 49,,
49, "a - ...h o... tha ;rv.d.r. T..
800 LII -. ~ ,... ,roet ana .o,ca
~. N. ,.o,,. ~ Irrr.t. c.o-o;.
~. .,s- ;,.o H.mhnr1 south o.rol;n.'
..s. p.--h,;s". ~. ..a -.
ss.c..,,1s ,s.s;-.d .rd s;d.d s,d .h.ttsa
49, , CO.,. n.on,. To-. n.mcc,.t. ~.
~. -...ora-. .,d ,h., -.
. ~ -. $50. :, .,,,,,r.s H..
49, y ~.. - ..;.,.. :. ....,.,;...a ~
...S 80 .,,;.. :. .h.~ h.,s .hovr ah.,n.
.,s - s.~,.,a =. .,r-o,ad ~ ~
49, : a':.;.s. n...o.-..- H...;n Ho.ton
.s - 80 .,.S. . ..;...l. wh.r -.
~ c 40 ~. -.. 100000
:. .,,,. eor,a =. fon,d n +h. mn,.
- x,.n,-.. l;1,.d .rd Tv;tchel,
~. N J. -. ~ h-o.1 ~.
-. -s,,.,...i.ho,. mol. s,,o,,s,.t;o,, -
re,.h..9. ~. o,orr.I.d. = tha ,o,.todf,o.
.;.;.. e. hoy~.,l.f ~ l.1A.,. - :.
c,,u,.S n. cra.r,s oofoceoo,.sf s.a,rrvad A a
~ 80 ~ aia;..r;.. ana The atr,nps col.
1,.d ,,1r,vf 5000 ,aamreIv ont al town
L., ~, "a g. 1.,r,ol; i - on, = 1n;nl.
~...,,,.: !, L;,,.a5,, /. rrt,sc ,,l.,,., ana
ri Is. }n..o =, = Ou.ohit. ara - ienoe.nt
.e.;. 49,. =. -. .,,.,.or. ~ tN.v Or
80. =. - tha hal, IN a.rtb that reionad
:: ~. 1900 r.,;.ha. vh;l. tbav vara
I.a..ah,.., -,.h .ro,th.r, ard Eorora.,
E..d. m. Tsx.,. th.refore ia some
= sa,irr u =. .sf. 10 Kin snv man IN
! x,,,;.,,. ,.,.,d,aa,s If polit;cs.s :. IL il
!. 1900 Ho-ton .,a III. ,.n. v.rs
A.hs, "a ~ ir;,lano nso,foe. and
p.s;..,. So .vnlo;+. attracted :, verv
,;..,. ....,,.;o,- and NO longer brouoht
49,, .-~a;t .,xroh n nav for The trouble.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

A defeated candidate for the Legislature
as trying to borrow s. until he can get his
gay account dashed. There are no South
30 take the money of Republican depositors
for the purpose of supporting bogus and
Democratic Legislature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
PRANK PACE, yR. Clerk.
ADJUSTMENTS,

AIM EEs
THE QUEEN OF OPERA B0UFFB, with the most
complete company. By special request
This (Sasardayl Alaiisee,
o. ~ matinee Of --
LA GRANOE DUCHESS
To-night-The new venion of LA PRRI0HOLE.
Tomorfow night-Last time OF LA PETITE
HARlkR. -.. -..
Grand Matinee New Year's Monday, January l.
5000 presents distributed among those who ct.
e. nd the Matinee-Only matines of La PERL
CHOLR, . now version. - sea. bass
Prices Is usual. ReseYved feats fifty cents extra.
Sests can be y cured six days in advance. desc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

Mr.. Lamar particularly admires the anti
sl2very poems of Whittier He is also sat
listed with the Mississippi plan Of BULLDOG,
ing himself into Congress-. Few men can
accept situation more readily.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

If the Indians were properly trained and
furnished with whisky they might be made
70 light each other, and relieve the army.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

aEhat can be thought Of community
e,aving opera bouffe for it's only amusement
s.ad politics it's only business' And yet We
gre not happS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

- live for those who .love me" said a
aigh- toned young man at the wrong time;
oaad the young lady said, You needn't stay
@ NY account"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

Tho voice of the mosquito is no longer
heard, the buzz Of the houseAy is hushed;
sn.y the festive cockrOach holds his own.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

The English lady who climbed Mont
Blanc in the SHOWS of last January is to
marry her Swiss guide. Both are scclimb-
mated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

The trousseau of Miss May has been so
often described that the Herald reporters
wiJl have easy work when Mr.. Bennett
q,oucludes to marry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

Bates has come to the grammatical con-
eIusion that if q police court reporter 10
sve., ward hummer is 1.-The people,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

This is the season OF the year when young
enen stand about in barrooms with their
hands in their pockets, waiting for free
lunches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

.Leaves have their time to fall" and on
Lafayette square they are not often d's'
turbed after they do fall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

Happy little children! Give them .
PAINTED monkey on pine stick and they
care not who 10 President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30
TIE Stair OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT cOURT FOR rHE PARISH OF
OkLRANE.
HARRIET DRHYFUS VS.. ISAAC C. 'LKvI, HRR
HuahAnd-No. .62l.


r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWENTY.
i atcond day Of November, ls76. judgment WA
rendered in this court In the entitled suit, In
the words and figures following. to Wit:
Harriet Dreyfus W. lsAac g. Levi, her hueoond-
No. 763l. %t fda = . a-s 1856 --sl- sHf-tE
In ,his ease, tho court considering t1s plaintiff
has produced due proof in support o. her demand.
tie isw and svid.ncs being nhs. f.voI. { !. O:
BY dsaauit herein enterec % tho thirteenth
instant BE- now conAsne1 and made anal snd -
oordingly tina there b judgment N favor Of Har
net ret pIeyfns. ana cgainst !saae G. Levi. her hus
osno, aeefeein< dissc.uti0n Of the community Of
aceneces ed fs.as heretofore existing bet veen
me parties that the said plaintiff - and ahs
10 atroby authorised u oondact and carry ON .
separate business from that OF her said husband.
- :. public mercf ant and that defendant pay OIL
Judgment dsned Novsmb n, ls1 rsl
3. North CULLOA, Judge
In Testimony whereof have hersunte Get M
hand and af3xed the seal Of the said court at the
city Of New Orleans. on this sixth day Of Decem.
ber, tn the wear OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy Elk, and the eno hundred
and first year Of tho Independence Of the United
States. PAUL r. ARlDIR :.
desc jah - Deputy Clerk. 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

Two bouys have been anchored Oh Hal
Hetts Point. The water 10 rather TOO coio
for the bouys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

In breaches Of promise suits damages
should be placed high enough to cover Inc
feelings of the fair. ....-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

Hewitt is learning the ballad There's .
Letter in the Candle" Tho shutters are
warned not to tamper with his mail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

BrieAess lawyers and adventurers out OF
Jobs generally announce themselves q Deing
-sthe people,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-30

It in time for Texas to flo protest
against the chsrge that Texans commit all
Of the outrages in Natchitoches.