davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
BRITTos EPpL1
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAA

BLOCK LINE"
MACON AND TESSAS.
Leaves SATURDAY. March z.. aspmw
FOR FLOYD, DELHI, WARsAx.
LsNAR4 n Crockett Point. Cu-Of, and ~
Ei1fl1ss landings on Black, Macon and Tsnss
TO- w.,'.e- " 49,. !; Poitsys s.a ,a,,.. .l.,,
will Leave AZ aboye positively. FOR ffeIsh' q
HffE h Cabin. . TehoupIteulask
LORD 4 MCPEAKE. Agent.
viii remain in the trade permanently nlaaa
BLOCK LINE. - ,cry
- RIVERS.
Leaves SATURDAY, March ~ a5g M n
r. FOR POINT JEFFEEsOs Az ~,
,sssks all landings on bSui k'ssf- ~
'i sshTELLA BLOCK,
0. y. Crooks. master, Gabe gloex. els st..
Will leave ~ above. positively. for ife'sH'@
HffE l. CABIN. 8 Tchoupitoulaas. !.
=. S.-Will pay particular attention 70 ~ ossp
ness on Black River. .----------
TENsAs. BAYOU MACON AND UPPEE TEs
SAS PACKET.
: Leaves on SATURDAY. April |, AZ 3 iin Mn
re- FOR FLOYD. DELHl, sols
$50 u Bayou Warsaw. and all ahdinfsi I'M
Bayou Macon. Tensas ana 80. DsSs
rivers-The new. light draft ana me passeDSN
steamer WILLIE,
I'm place Of the Rapides.l Al,
J. p. Sullivan, master; J. J.. koDpias. w, -
Will leave as above For freight or psssass"
Wy ." LORD 4 McpEAKE, 10 Camp street
BRITTON h EPPLER. Jos ComH1pyh ~ y
mh23 ADAMS h WOEK. Commereia f lase.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.

FOR EVERGREEN. COTTON
1..lxStsa port. junction. Mercantile. Biz
Bend. Simmsport and all iht9.
mediate landings - The Iight-draft passenger
steamer Trenton,
I'm place Of steamer Garry Owen
N. VI. Douffour. master, A. T. TroustiaIe cert
will leave as above. For freight OF Dassas
apply on board, Or to
fe8tf BHITTON n EPPLEK
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

Butler is called the Vesuyius OF New
England, only he erupts at select peri
DDS. He finally turned the lava on
Dana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. March 49, 1876.
Yssferd

Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn. for New
York A Moulton
Brit steamship Alice. Ellis, for Liverpool
Ocean. Ierega &eo
Brit ship ~ Patrick, Stirrat for Liverpool
Hall q Vaughan
Lugger Garibaldi. Felori. for Pensacola
Master
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
Daily Receipts or Produce.

Flour, bbls., 1921 pork, 224 bacon,
bbls, 81 corn meal. i577; corn, bushels,
52,737 oats, sacks. 1880 bran, 100; hay,
bales, 2i2; sugar, hhds, 14G; molasses,
bbls, 81; tobacco, hhds, 22S; cotton
seed, sacks, 1851.
Cotton.
With better news from Liverpool fac
tors adhered with more irmness to
their previous position, and though
there was u fair demand, the business
was confined to 1000 bales.
At the close the Cotton Exchange
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
Improvement in

Improvement in
Z II O r o Ct r. H Y.
THE FINEST WORK IN THIS CITY.
MICROSCOpJC PICTURES SET IN EVER
DESCRIPTION or JEHELRT.
THEY ARE PERFECTION ITSELF.
AND
VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE
Photographs Enameled in the Latest Style Of
Italian Art.
Faded Pictures retouch.d or enlarged 10 any
size. and a perfect likeness guaranteed.
JOHN II. CLARKE, Photographer,
ale 6mSu No. f0l Canal street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
Commercial.

tNoTr.-Al quotations are based on round lot
sales from first hands unless otherwise stated.
In nlling small orders higher prices are
ehargedl
OFFICE N. o. DEMOCRAT.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
RY Railroad.

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS X r.
bales cotton 80 hhds sugar bb cistern bottom
specie.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD-
81 bales cotton 2G hhds tobacco 215 SKIS oil cake
300 SKIS cotton seed meal Al bfls whisky 100 bblS
-four 60 tcs hams II cks bacon 80 hi do
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
X E-March 29-is5 bales cotton and sundries
to order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

Gold opened In New York at1l3l, and
ruled very Irregular throughout the
day. closing at l13a. Here it opened at
1Ii4MI14s, and after u fair business
closed ut 113lml1i4. Sales $3s, 900 ut
tttLrttig
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
STEAMBOATS,
vrCKsBUI,IR.,ol.,.

SATURDAY VICKsBupo- ,,..,..--
I,eaves mAiL JACKET Ed STATE
LIZ : NAY ref 3fciksGGGtRRdaiGf 1a.Sslsn
ings-The passenger "9, mediate saS
T. I. Leathers. ma stcr
ttonngctlng q Vieksburg with E. & 1uss. clett
nna aaMoo Tallahatcble and sa as oParsa In.
~. Louis. 'of Memphis. Gal,rIlss
,,J2GN SJrASSSf Sgsf9s D ~ p 2n board. Or i.
,n or To HlTE &CARLIN. . " cI6o,tnon street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
A Thing of Beauty

A Thing of Beauty
And Joy Forever" to the possessor is the new
scale CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO. No
Piano made in this country or in Europe, can
compare with its brilliant and sonorous tone its
elastic and powerful touch. its singing qualities
and it's
Undisputed Durability.
The Chickering Pianos have stood the test Of
over fifty years of actual use. and are fayorably
known in this rity for upwards Of thirty years.
A full stock OF the same. comprising eight Diff
ferent styles. constantly on hand and sold very
low for cash or on monthly payments.
Sole Agent for the celebrated DURHAM; also,
the low priced HALE Pianos. ESTY and MASON
Il HAMLIN Organs.
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired at
reasonable prices.
PHILIP WERLEIN,
The Music and Piano Dealer.
mh26 Nos. IS. go 50 and 90 Baronne street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves every TUESDAY. ats.m
~ = FOR GRAND ECORf Moyr
LFss,HLtis7 gomery Alexandria. Norman ~
$500 bins. Wares Landing. and ali g ~
ings on Red riyer-The passenger steamer ,'"~
LESSEE TAyDADk.
II. : 1. Lee, master,
For freight or passage apply on board, a. /.
HITE h CABIN,
BuTTOS. 4 EPPLEH.
mhzi II LORD h NcPEAKE Agents
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY,
-e..- FOR GRAND EGOKE. MONT.
.e4k...s=zs:55 gomery.- Alexandria, NorrnsH.
Wares. Barblns' and all Tay /, al
Hivers-The steamer
New Bart Ab1s,
II. Sinnot'. master. Geo. e. Hamilton, DIFF,
For freight or passage apply on board. orto
ADAMS a WORK.
def9 SIN No aC1mmsreiai HAs
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

Leaves eyer ry TUESDAY
~, b FOh vICkSB6Eaa' ps; m
l R@STs Bend snd idisaanneaa1Izs1,
WIN. Carnpbell. master Loo
pariaot's t WivVs, connecting ut Vep 10y. esrs
sr Desr Gr ,ns i1r ~ points on Y@ vii
ADAMS i WoBv
d2i HlTE& CARljs
JkO. JANNFT
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

Professor OF Rhetoric-"What impor-
aut change came over Burns in the lat
Ter part OF his life 2" Senior-"He died. ;"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
HOTEL 4RRIV1LS.

A Philadelphia school boy defined
conscience as an inward ''ironclad -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

Exports.

Brit bark Brothers and Sisters, Aubrey. from
Amsterdam. Feb /, to Dan Wheeler h Son.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
Ha1laday's
STANDARD WINDMILL.

LOUISIANA EXPOSITION.
The cheapest and most reliable power for irri-
CATION, drainage, ginning cotton, grinding corn.
and other plantation uses. For catalogues and
Information. call on or send to
W. +. SMITH b son,
No. 11B Tchoupitoulas street
fnht W.T. New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
! CITY ITEMS.
The Jettieszlt was RunOrcd that they
v Ilnd Reen Damaged by the storm.

Dame rumor had it that the outer
works Of the jettics had been consider
ably damaged by the storm on Monday
night, and that number Of the mat
trasses had been swept away by the
waves. Our reporter visited the mana
ger Of the office OF the jetties in this
city, and he disbelieves the rumor. and
states that he would have been Informed
of the fact by dispatch from Capt
Andrews If the damage had occurred.
Capt. Eads is still ut South Pass, and
wifi not return to the city until Monday
next.
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-26
Snakes in Missouri.

The sons of MT. Jason Smith, who lives dozen miles from Fayette, Mo-, in the Moniteau township, in exploring @ ravine near his house, discovered 8 snake den, in which there were 174 blacksnakes all knotted together, one garter snake, two house snakes and two moccasins. When the snakes were first dug out they were torpid, but the sun soon enlivened the mass of blacksnakes, and the farmers who had gathered to see the sight were forced to use hoes, hatchets, axes, etc., to put an end to them.
 Another snake story comes from MT. Lee Wright, farmer, who lives a few miles east of Fayette. Last fall he hired man to clean out well which had not been used for some time. He had low cred the man to the bottom of the well in tub, and was turning away when he heard piercing yell. Looking into the we'll he saw a multitude of snakes along the rocky walls reaching out their long heads. The man from below could see their glistening eyes. He screamed and raved, and Topped around in the tub, and asked to be drawn up. MT. Wright began to turn the windlass, and the man was pulled up through the middle of protruding snake heads. In his excite ment he shook the rope, which swayed the tub to and fro, so that he was thrown uncomfortably near the reptiles. When he jumped, out he was covered with cold precipitation, and his body trembled like leaf. He spread the story of his ad- venture, and no one could be hired to clean the we'll. MT. Wright concluded to remove the rock and fill it up, and when the work was begun the snakes began to show themselves. Before ten feet of rock had been removed seventy four blacksnakes, from two to six feet long, were killed. Then the well caved in, and the rest were buried.
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-26
Notes of the Fashions.

Linen parasols are much worn this season.
 Small reversible shawls of thread lace are counted with novelties for dressy house toilets.
 Cream colored muslin handkerchiefs are offered for sale.
 Ladies will be expected to wear some outside wrap on the street, even during the summer.
 Pink and blue batistes, striped and plain, are offered for summer dresses.
 Gray and ecru batistes will again be worn this season as overdresses for black or brown skirts.
 Brocaded cream colored silk parasols are trimmed with cashmere lace.
 A cuirasse, short in front, cut open at the sides and finished at the back by two long lappets, gives new shape of corsage.
 The madrilene fringe is 8 novelty. It is composed of network of silk, fin ished with several rows of tassels.
 There arc 0 great variety of mantles and jackets, but the casaque and the scarf are the two favorites. four to six long straight breadths of ma terial, with the lower part of each seam left open, forming square aprons and square backs.
 The Centennial kerchief is three cornered affair, made of white muslin and trimmed with Valencienneso or other lace, to wear about the neck.
 Whatever is "Centennial is the fashion. Children use Centennial hand kerchiefs, having the corners marked 1776 and 1876.
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-26
Deserting Across the Line.

The Winnipeg Standard says that a deserter from the United States army, named Schiller, was seized recently in a hotel in the Manitaba village of Elmer son, and, being carried across the frontier, was delivered up to the United States military authorities. The per sons connected with the affair are said to have been Lieut.. Gates, of the United States army, assisted by H. T. Beavans, a Canadian resident in Emerson. Lieut.. Col. Smith and MT. Royal, minister of public works, are said to have investi- gated the matter and reported the result to Ottawa. In explanation of the affair, it is remarked by the Stdno1ord that "so long as Canadian troops were resi- dent at Pembina, it was we'll under stood practice, connived at by the mili- tary authorities on both sides of the line, that either party should be permitted to pursue and capture it's deserters without regard to the existence of the frontier. ''
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-26
The Dreamer and the Sunbeam.

little sunbeam strayed into his room And nestled on the paper, as his pen Traced wearily the word "Sometime. The
 gloom
 Which shrouded his sad fancy there and then
 Drifted away, Like melting mist before the god of day. Just like 6 crown of gold the little beam .Circled the word-so little meaning! and Within the golden space he saw the gleam Of snow-white fingers and dimpled hand,
 Which seemed to write Mysterious letters on this spot of light. Circling still the little word "sometime," The fair hand softly moved, until the same Was all surrounded, not with liquid rhyme, But flashing pictures in golden frame
 Then passed away, Like fading oloudlets at the close of day. The sunbeam still remained and still the word, Like fabled picture in its frame of gold, Cleaned thro' it's veil of sunshine, when he
 heard
 The music of voice, oft heard of old,
 But silent long Amid the chorus of sadder song. "Read, dreamer, wonder mystic scroll My hand has drawn beneath the golden
 beam Then cast the shadow from thy doubting soul, And change the tenor of they idle dream!
 Look, and behold! The future hidden beneath it's veil of gold!" m. olrnl kInv
 "Sometime'
 Such fairy pictures clustered that his heart Filled with an ecstasy at once sublime, Seemed of the sunbeam and the word 8 part,
 While all the earth Was filled with mueic, such as hailed it's birth The vision of his brightest dreams fulfilled A sunny pathway, free from cank'ring care A heart with every yearning passion stilled- A happy future-an were pictured there!
 And-brightest, best Beyond the lines, calm eternal rest! With head still bent, but not with sorrow
 bowed,
 The dreamer long in silent rapture stood. The years of quiet sorrow round him crowd, silent, uncongenial brotherhood!
 Each friend of old Stands smiling there, with folded wings of
 gold Sweet hope! How welcome to the heart thy
 voice,
 When naught but echoes of the haunting
 past Sound in it's chambers or the louder noise Of battling passions, crowding fierce and
 fast
 AIts portals, filled With voiceless singers cruel fate has stilled.
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-26
A Military Position.

and munitions can do it. The seven forts built around the city by the French have been enlarged, and four new ones built. The historic name of Fort Saint Quentin, which commemoratesa famous battle between the Spaniards and the French, has been changed to Fort Fred eric Charles. Stores are going into the Notifications sufficient to sustain gar rison of 10000 men for several years, and 12,000 troops are actually establish ed in the defenses.
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-26

Too MANY OF THEM. Danbury NeaOs seems alarmed by the number of candidates announced for the Prssi- dency, and utters this timely warning: Look here we don't expect anybody will be left to vote; but wouldn't it bo we'll to leave one man out, so, in case it should become necessary to nominate a Vicc-President, it can be done3
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-26

ST. ARMAND, P. o., Sept. 12, 1874. Messrs. LITTLEFIELD x CO:
 Dear Stretching desirous that others may know something of the merits of your |" CONSTITUTIONAL, CATARRH REMEDY,"I wish to inform you what it has done for me. am % years old, had been out Of health for about years. had employed three four doctors, and tried various medicines without receiving any permanent benefit, but con. tinued rather to grow worse, until last fall when had become so bad to be unable to do an hours work at time. Had severe soreness and pain under the shoulder blades and through the shoulders with very lame back, and feeling in my right lung as though there was weight bearing it down with continual dropping in the throat and down upon the lungs Such was my condition when commenced to take your Catarrh Remedy, one bottle of which eased my pains and gave me an improved appetite, and after taking four bottles was restored to health, so as to be able to endure hard and continued labor, such as chopping and clearing land, at which have been engaged the past season. My recovery attribute solely, with Gods blessing to the use of your Catarrh Remedy. Yours truly,
 HENRY SNYDER
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-26
DeafneSs and Headache
 Cured by One Bottle,

~x -r,,,- MANoHEsrER, N. H., June 2 1875, Messrs. L1TTLEFIELD & O.: . OeIssense1-I wish to inform yop of the benefit that have received from your valuable " CoNsr1- TUTloNAL CArARRH REMEDY. had the Catarrh SO bad that my hearing was affected badly One hottie restored my hearing so that can hear the tick of me clock very plain. had the headache for a wear aH the time; the last three months have not had any headache, and my health was never better than at the time of writing this. can cheerfuIly recom- mend it to all sufferers from catarrh.
 Very respectfully yours,
 s. s. HUBBARD, Agent Union Mutual Life Ins. Co.,, 1OS7 Elm St. Price $1 per bottle A Pamphlet of S2 pages. eiv. lng treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable csssa or cures sent FREE, by addressing the Proprietors AAI1AEFILD CO, Manchester, N. H.
 FOR SALE IN SALISBURY BY 4: !.!ls..sIlR L: GRAHAM, Druggist, Agt.
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-26

A Cincinnatian prevented his son'l marriage by getting him very drunk or the day set for the wedding.
, 1876-09-24


DUGG1Es, FURNITURE. AND MERCHANDISE
d stored fu prouf warehouse 1Bo West MonroeSt.
Money advanced ~ any amount; lowcst charges.
TTRE CHICAGO STORAGE COMPANY RECEIVE
/ goods Storage. and advance money On leKa1 In
tcrcl1- - and ~ An Bufen-&t., near Sta{As
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
A Broken Hearted Rooster.

Thomas Roach. keeper Of a chicken ranch
on the old San Jose road, purchased. several
months ago. q lot Of fine cropple-crowns.
which he kept aloof from his less aristocratic
fowls in a small yard. The chief of this
family was a large black bird, of an exceed
ingly naughty disposition. He was monarch
of all he surveyed till about a week since,
when Roach procured a white bird of the
same breed and turned itinto the yard Of crop.
ple-crowns. The two male birds Immediately
joined in battle, which, after a gallant dis.
play of courage by both contestants, resulted
in tho defeat OF the black cropp1e. The un.
successful bird took its defeat sorely to
heart. In fact, life was no longer worth
possessing since honor had departed. The
bird was scen trying to kill itself with ita
own spurs. Not succeeding, it tried to Jam
its head under O gate. but again failed. 1t
hew upon a barrel half filed with rain
wntor, and, carefully surveying the situn.
tion. plunged into the cask. Roach ran out
and found the bird with its wings closely
folded to its sides, its peak open, and ap-
parently e~ndeayoring to repress the natural
struggled self-preservation. 1t was speedily
rescued from its dangerous situation. but it
refused to take any further interest in life.
and after a few days of mental torture and
physical suffering it died.-San francisco
Butstin. ~pfitN SlH tff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
LOOK HERG EVERYBODY.

Twenty-Five hundred dollars worth
of rancho property, consisting of six
hundred acres of meadow, and graz
ing lands all under fence. I~nclosing
ever living springs of sparkling cold
water, sufficient for thousands of
8 { o c k Barn, corral d,
milk house, chicken-house and dwell
ling worth $4,000. Timber for logs.
poles and lumber, worth 81, 900
Twelve horses, wagon, harness, farm
ing utensils, &C., &C.. worth S2,0O0.
All in perfect order and good condi-
ton, and all for the sum of 50, 500.
Terms to suit the 'nnrchaser.
Said property is situated on Spring
Creek about 26 miles in a north
western direction, from the City of
Cheyenne. Laramie County, Terri
tory of Wyoming.
Never in the world. in no place pr
country, was there such IA bargain Of
|fered. for so small an amount OF
money, only $500. Cattle men,
sheep men, hog men, horse men.
hnsbandmen, where are you? Speak
quick or you lose a fortune.
The owner Is sicg, out of money,
has no heirs To leave his property to
and expects I die. Otherwise the
property would never he sold. APP
ply TO Geo. A. Webster, Real Estate
Agent, Pease & Taylor's block, Chey-
cnne' fl6-dti
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15

Until further notice. the Postofnee will be
amen fordelivery and reception of mail mat
ter from s A. N. daily, except Sundays, and
On Sundays one hour AFTER arrival If Western
mail. Omaha time Is the time of office.
Money order ONCE open from sA- N. to
4 ,. n. daily, except Sundays
II Western mails close daily at Ills p. NJ.
Eastern mails close daily at 2.l5 p. NJ.
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
and southern mails, close at 2:s5 p NJ.
Mails arrive from east daily at l:lD p. NJ,
and from the west daily at 2:l5 y NJ.
Mails Arrive from Der ver, Col. and way
via Denver Pacific r. r., at 800 p n.
Mails close for Fort inramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Mopdays at A. NJ,
Mails arrive, frDm Fort Laramie and Fort
Fetterman Fridays at 7 p. NJ.
Mail closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays al a. NJ.
Nail arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Agencies Mondays and Fridays al 6P NJ.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
AN.
i Mall closes for Fort folilns and Longmont
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays al
g A. NJ.
mont, COL. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groceries, Grain. Provisions, Etc.
Corrected Weekly by Whipple & Hay, Whole.
sale and hetaii Gi ocers ana Commission Eer.
chants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
RESOLUTION.

Rcsoired, That the plat made by
the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pnDy of the town of Cheyenne. il
adopted as the plat showing the
numbers Of Lots and Blocks in the
townsite entry.
In ease of entries of less than one
quarter block, the same shall be paid
luF in the same ratio, as the lots Of
66Xl32 feet in size.
No person shall be allowed to enter
ANY lot except according to the legal
sub-division-except in cases where
entry of lots 24xl32 feet in size is de-
sired, in which case the same shalt
he paid for at the rate Of sixteen cents
per iineal foot front.
Approved January 2Sth, 1876.
JOHN NEALoN,
Vice President of the Board and Act
ing Mayor.
Attest! GEO. b. STIMPsoN,
fl.lOw City Clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15

Novelties In Moss 3Agates. Topaz and
d~uctions from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-15
SHERIFF SALE.

ny Nirt1" nf = writ nf eRecufioD is
sp"H5 tut al iisf ,~listTill Gun 10 and fyr
lsaE"tais e"1Hiy, &ga"E9ing frFutspy,
~ lHEsr ~ ESFfs ElpoH and = X. I'll
loil, co EaItRers n tsTua Eaton 4 Co,
ara asaIHsi tilr properly Of William
Jaf9iss sud tllAIiss PioHnmer~cD-
paioieIs A. JEs1bs K Co. FIR the sua.
Of S444 aud e~te. - tae directed. 1
havetievieA apon tbs goods ana HAT
tells al Charles Piominer. one Of The
ltaitners Of the lrna of Wm. Ja.obs <
Co, the following described praeerT (.
TO wit: Eight CalifurniI horses AL II
which property l viii offer NJ pnl,lic
auction and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, on Tues day, thc liih day of
March, A. ID. 1876, at 2o'eiock u. m.
OF said day. in front of tlie City hail ia
The city OF Cheyenne, county of Lara
mic aud Territory o Wyoming.
n. ]. 0iBRIEN,
Sheriff of Laramie County,
Wyoming Ter.
Cheyenne, March 5. 1875.
ms-dl0t