davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

0kT THE BEST.-Au School Di.tric,
sse entitled 70 Ws'Sssrs Unsbr.dge P,c.v
sial DictiouaV and the anoen are sutho.
ased 70 purchase this Indispensable Bov
and pay Tor Il with School mouey. ~:
further particulars call Oh Roba Watson.
Who will supply them on short 1esioe.
31s. Oo1A has opened Millinery sho,
IN. the ssore ossupted b Ars. Sickle l..
shas purpose. Having purchased her stoc,
n New York, ahs can sell cheaper ths,
shat elaas Of goods h. been sold in tow:
bsSoss. She has had years Of expsz,enee il.
4irss class trade in IN eastern city. An.
would invite the lsdiesso give her . cat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

A DVERTISlNG: Cheap: Good: .Syste-
II matic.--Ali persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for thu
insertion Of advertisement, should send q
cents to Geo. p. Rowell h Co Al Park Row
New York, for their PAMPHLET BOOK
NINETY seventh edition), containing lists Of
over 1000 newspapers and estimates, show
ing the, cost. Advertisements taken fol
leading papers in many States at = tremeii-
dous reduction from publishers rates. Get
the book.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02
BOARD or AUliIT.
Auditors 0Aes

AU0ItOxo O00o :. .-.. I
1sdwood Falls MIMI, Dot. 25th, 1915
The usdsrE.gned Hoard Of Audit h,s N,
this day examined the Books and aecounr
81 the Auditor and Treasurer, And e.
Treasurer accountable for Fund 70 IL
amount o'....... ........-.-..e6,22 IA n
Upon examination funds we're found i,
ahe Tsessssr's hands ~ follows:
Go. Orders redeemed, ,. ....... $3.50 OF
Town :" . Ia -
'c.,h IN hand md on depesis
belonging - ahs several fands, Is acc. AZ
3esAIs.-.. ......... .... :. %, 81
D. o. KING. Chm. Board Co. Con;
...-...s. l. y. VAN scHAACK Co. Audiso,
H D. BALDWIN, Clerk Of Cont
WANTED.
ASsy wishes 1,ass - boasa ana a..
sesa School, working aight md neruiu,
ssd AA1zsd1gs ~ Ais beasA
3sqabe = ti6oAs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

Wlss other preparations fail 70 do,
aA!rs Hair Remover surely accomplishe..
1t sens~s the hair and especially rsstsrr.
ito color when gray and iadrd. As .
dressing it is unsurpassed, making the h...
moist soft aud glossy. The most econv.
nnicsi preparation sver offered, IL eject,
remain long time, aud those who h.v
once made trial OF Il will never uss a.,
eshsr.-lAdvessiser and Union. Fsedou,s,
NY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

A full liue Of Lsmps-uew stock and
good styles at
JEssuP's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

New Clm & RodW0ad St9Xe Lines.
lADAiLy SrAos EAna vAr.l
Redwood Falls to Marshal, on Isidsy end return
"a Saturday.
Redwood Fslls - Spdasds,d On Friday ssd
sstafn same day.
Redwood Fails to Minnesota Falls. via Yellow
Medicine on ruesday. and Fhdays And rsturs on
Wednesdays and satardays.
Redwood Fails sad Beaver Falls and ~ turn
every Tuesday, Thursdsy and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02
New Avon, Redwsod 70. MINI
Oct. 10th 1876.

At the request Of numerous friend'
I hsreby announce myself an I"''e
pendent candidate for Representative
Tor the district composed Of the cou"'
ties Of Redwood. Lyon. Yellow Ned
cine, Lincoln and Lac Qui Parle
DAVID WORsT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fresh Drugs still arriving and full
stock on hand at
HlrcHCOck & Cos
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

Gloves. Mitt. us. Notions &C., fine
1850. tment for sale by
JOHN JEssUp's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

Jessup has full stock Of goods il
the grocery line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02
MARRIED.,

JoHSsox-Burrrx. Oct. 30th, 1876. by
Rev. Gro. Gslpin, VIM. H. johnson to
Miss, 2. NJ. 8. BufFum, all of Minnesota
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

Noteic Of Special School Meeting.
There will BE- Special School
Meeting Of Independent School Dis
.rict Mol. Redwood County, MINI.
held in the school house. in said Dis
:rist on Monday. Oct, 23rd-le76 At
7 o'clock P. NJ. for the pnrpose:qfgiv-
ing authoritS:tashe. Buerd Of Educ.-
ton pf'said Dist, to buy . site. and
erect thereon. = building for School
purposes. Dated Oct 18th 1876.
By Order Of the Board Of Education.
5 j. F. RurER. Clerk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02
THE WEEKLYSUN,

Alarge, eight-page, independent, honest
and fearless newspaper, u S. broad COL
umns, esq ecially designed for the farmer,
the mechanic, the merchant aud thy pry.
,essional man, and their wives and chill
dren. We aim to make the WEsxLT SUA
the best family NEWSPAPER in the world.
II 10 full Of entertaining and instructiv.
reading Of every sort but prints nothing I"
offend the most scrupulous and delioat.
taste. Price el.2O per year, postage pre-
paid. The cheapest paper published. Try
L. Address the SUE. New York City. nit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

Look out tor these old line Demo
Gratis who are talking Donnelly 70 Be
publican voters. Not cue of than in.
tend to vote for Donnelly and ia talk.
ing to their democratic frieads they
are the strsig htsst kind of Wilder
men. Every vote they can win from
tho Republicans BY the Donnelly
dodge is clear gain FIR Wilder. Mr.
Don4elly has a occasional honest
supporter here but net aussy the
Dsmocrtie leaders who are importua
ing Republicans vetsrs to supp ort him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

Daniels l. Wilson beg leave to
inform the public that they have gone
Into the Drug business, consolidating
the three Stocks Of ..Bixby & Wiugett.
Samuel Sickle aud 8. White, have
carefully assorted the same aud dis
carded all portions Of the Stocks thai
are not No l. Goods. They propose
20 do . careful & legitimate Drug
business and will spare no p.ius to
met tho wants Of those who with any
ching 10 there line.
Choice Wines l. Liquors kept for
Medicinal use only. Mr.. Samuel
Sickle is 10 our employ ready to meet
all his old customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02
VcK'S:FCORAu GUIDE

This is beautiful Quarterly Journal,
finely illustrated, and containing sn ele-
CANT eolorrd Frontispiece with the first
number. Price only q cents for the year.
The first No. for 1876 just issued Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester. N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-02

Asss.ie-ANrlQClrY LODGE No. q. AZ /
4. A.-Rsgular meetings on tia lot and sd We'd.
assdays In eaeh month, st ~ o'clock r. u.
ROB'T. WATSON. Sec'y.
The New York herald., 1876-10-18
A STEAMER BURNED.

DxrRorr, Mich, Oct II, 1s7A
Tho steamer Daniel Ball, Of East Saginaw, Bay City
line, was burned this afternoon while approaching
Bay City. Passengers and all saved Tho vessel
was valued 81 tl6,00o; insurance about nne-sa;s
The New York herald., 1876-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 49, e-TRlPLE

the fixed purpose OF the government carry out
the spirit OF the prociamation and sustain by the
military force Of the general government supple
msn,ed, necessary. by shs militia of the various
States.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
J. D. CAMERON. Secretary OF War.
The New York herald., 1876-10-18

THE PALMETTO STATE.
Proclamation Of the President on
South Carolina Affairs.
An NSuRRECVNNARY CONDITION ASSUMED.
The Rifle Clubs Ordered to DiSband and
Return to Their Homes.
ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR
All Available Troops To Be Con-
centrated in the State.
DETAILS OF THE CAINHOY MASSACRE.
Treachey Of Republican Negroes at
Joint Political Meeting.
MufdepuS Attacks on Unarmed Democrats
During the Discussion.
THREE KILLED AND SIXTEEN WOUNDED.
The Dead Bodies Stripped and
Horribly Mutilated.
Progress of the Political Campaign
in the State.
The New York herald., 1876-10-18

THE PENDING CANVASS IN THE PALMETTO
STATE AND TUE PROMISE TO OVERCOME
24O00 BLACK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAM
VASES CAnoLINA WHILE CHAMBERLAIN
WORKS Al WASHINGTON.
AIKEN, s. c., Oct IL, 1876.
There is hardly political estimate furnished 10 the
public ia which the ''sod South does not figure
some sort OF an clement .Thc solid SOUTH" says the
HERALD in its ultimate analysis OF the situation,
"would give Tilden 1873 votes these, with New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut would give him lSS votes
or than he will need. The reduction OF tho
great probIom this simple basis brings tho front
the following question:
WILL TILDKy CARRY THE SOUTH soLIDS
South Carolina 10 the State on which this question
most nearly hinges. the doubtful state in
the South II the ono Southern State in which tho
republicans have never met deicat--the ono stronghold
imprcgnable up 10 date. Alabama, republican three
years ago, gave tho democrats A., 900 majority one
month ago In Mississippi the black line has been de-
csively broken and the lesson OF pobeiiwD politics s
that tho blacks lost position. Tho row
outon among tho Northorn settlers In Florida gives
that state-always hanging in the balance--so the
democrats Jacksonville having already fallen from the
faith Zsb Vance, the apostle Of iun and Cancellation.
has gonc among tho mountains Of Western
North Carolina, and subduing the stubborn
"hogbacks" TO laughter, and shaking the pit
liable nguro OF revenue spy In their
smiling faccs is leading them 10 repentance
The democrats OF LOUISIANA organize for victory
and promise 10000 majority. South Carolina, tho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
A Nlournful Party.

A party of ladies in whom deep interest
is taken Just now arrived at the Palmer
House at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
They are Mrs. General Custer, Mrs. Colonel
G. w. Yates, Mrs. Captain A. E. Smith,
Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Emma Reed. All
these ladies, except Miss Reed, are the
widows of the gallant officers maseacred BY
the red-skinned devils under Sitting Bull.
Mrs. Calhoun, wife of First Lieutenant Cal
houn, is . eister of General Custer, and Miss
Reed is his niece. Mr.. Reed, step.brother
of the General, and Mr.. Richard A. Rob-
erts, correspondent of the New York
Sun, have charge of the ladies. The
ladies were all attired in deep mourn
ing. They received no callers, took
supper in q private parlor at the hotel, and
left at nine o'clock last evening on the
Michigan Central railroad. Mrs. Custer
Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Yates and Miss Reed
will henceforth reside in Monroe, Michigan,
while Mrs. Smith will find home in the
interior of New York State.
The party left Fort Lincoln on last Sat
urday, travelling by boat and carriage to
Bismarck, where Sunday was spent az the
guests of Colonel j. w. Raymon A spe-
cial car conveyed them from Bismarck to
Fargo on Monday. Remaining over night
at the latter place, they left there Tuesday
morning and reached st. Paul at six O'clock
on w cUuceuay MOIulUks WACIO LILO AC-
mainder of the day was spent with some
very intimate friends. They came to this
city over the West Wisconsin railroad.
There are now no widows of officers at Fort
Lincoln, but the widowed wives Of twenty.
two soldiers remain there, mourning to-
gether their terrible bereavement.
Mr.. Roberts, the brother of Mrs. Yates,
had accompanied Custer to within seventy
miles of where the engagement took place,
when his horee gave out, and he was
obliged to remain behind, afterward join
ing Reno. He returned to Fort Lincoln
with the wounded of Reno's command. The
steamboat Far West, which had penetrated
long way into the Indian country, started
back to Fort Lincoln with forty-one
wounded soldiers, three of whom died on
the trip. The boat made the trip of 900
miles on the Yellowstone and Missouri in
forty-four hours, and not in thirty-fOur
hours az heretofore published.
Mr.. Roberts says that Reno's men gave
the dead of Cnster's command as decent
burial as the circumstances would admit
of. They had but two spades, and while
these were being used in digging graves
the soldiers we're scOoping in the dirt upon
the dead with their plates, cups and case
knives, some clawing it in with their hands.
The graves of the officers were carefully
marked. They were buried exactly IS they
fell. A stake, followed out in the centre.
and tightly plugged, was driven out OF
sight at the head of each officers grave. 10
the hollow of each stake was deposited a
small roll of paper, upon which was writ
ten the name of thesdead one underneath
Corresponding numbers were prepared and
are in the keeping of Captain Nolan, of the
Seventh Regiment. The number was also
burnt into each stake before being driven
into the earth.-Chicago Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

A WALK AMONG THE PoL1TIC1ANs.-Mon-
dav nights are not good ones for political
meetings, especially in very warm weather:
That NAV be one reason why the Colored
Democratic. Conservative Club did not have
a rousing meeting 1T the corner OF Tchoup-
itoulas and Notre Dame streets last even
ing. 1t was the same old story-a few dis
satisfied colored men trying to lind consola-
ton in the Democratic fold. Joseph A..
Craig takes the glory to himself OF being
the head and front of this present NOV O.
ment to form an association the members
of which declare themselves weary OF being
Republicans. They now wish to vote 1or
Tilden and Hendricks, and Nichols ana
Wilt, to work, as they say, political re.
form in national and State politics. The
gathering, if such it may be called, of last
night does not promise an immediate over
threw of the Republican party, because ten
or q dozen men will not make or unmake q
President or Governor.
Craig was the presiding officer; j. E..
Williams vice president, and T. c. Davis
secretary. The few persons attending were
called to order, when j. E. Williams took
the floor to tell why they were Democrats,
but he failed to make very clear state
ment He wandered from the jetties to
Rain.in- the-Face, whose anti-Republican
wigwam is near the setting sun. He spoke
of set of resolutions which had not been
read to the meeting. After his stenterian
voice collapsed the resolutions were pc
Tused By the president, and then adopted.
The paper rattle, the nominations OF Til
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Communicated
Democratic Tactics.

EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
The plan of the Democratic Confederate
campaign of 1876 in the South. as nearly as
l can make it out from present appear
ances, is as follows:
l. Prominent Radicals to be involved in
personal quarrels and killed, politics hav-
ing nothing to do with the cause of diff
Guilty.
3. Outbreaks and conflicts with negroes
to occur in various localities, the cause and
origin of the same always nOn-pOlitical,
like that at Hamburg, South Carolina. The
effect will none the less be to intimidate
the colored voters.
3. The leaders and speakers Of the De-
mOcracy always and every where to profess
in public their desire for fair election,
and will go advise the people in public, but
at the same time prepare for the worst by
forming armed clubs for self defense and
protection of women and children.
4. Immediately before the PRESIDENTS
election the thoroughly organized White
Leaguers to effect, by any and all means,
the most extensive and complete intimida-
ton ever known. This movement to be
general, wherever State is to be gained,
BY suppressing the c0lOred vote, but SO
near the day Of election rs to prevent Fed
eral interference in time to defeat the
scheme.
S. While these scenes are enacted in the
South so as to secure the l3S electoral votes
for Tilden, the immense resources OF the
party for fraud to be employed in Indiana,
New Yosk, New jersey, or other States, if
need be, to make sure Of his election.
In comment on the plan: l merely recall
the late success in Mississippi, and the
irauds perpetrated by Tweed and Tilden in
New York in 1868. What has been done,
can be done again. Did not Hayes mar.
rowly escape defeat last fall by Democratic
frauds in Ohio?
An immense fund is already collected to
carry out the plan. They spend that they
may make. With the control of the ma
tional revenues in their hands, a golden
stream would flow for their enrichment. Re.
fund the cotton tax. pay war damage
claims, pension rebel soldiers, remunerate
slave owners for their confiscated chattels,
build Southern levees and Pacific railroad,
| change the tariff to favor the South at the
| EXPENSE of the North.
These are the golden prizes to be won
The eff Jrt will be the most desperate and
determined ever yet witnessed in political
| history.
May the defenders Of the Union-the
friends of liberty, the Republicans of the
whole country be vigilant enough to thwart
this gigantic conspiracy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

den and Hendricks and Nichols and Wilt,
and says that their election will rid the
country of rsscally rings, scoundrels.
despote, etc. This left nothing more TO
be done, and adjournment was voted. After.
ward list was opened for signatures, but
few names were subscribed.
Last night about seventy five members
of the Tilden Reform Club of the third
ward met at their hall, corner OF Common
and Claiborne streets. Mr.. p. J. McDoneld
presided. Mr.. j. Sullivan, chairman OF the
committee on constitution and bylaws pre-
sented q report which was adopted. Inc
Oh airman of the committee on uniform re.
ported that the committee had adopted
white caps, black collars and cuffs. A vote
of thanks was extended to Mr.. John Fltz
patrick for the donation of 100 lamps to
the Climb The club was addressed by Mr..
George P. Smith, who spoke ct some length
mon the good qualities of the Democratic
party and the St. Louis and Baton Rouge
nominees, and cut up the Republican party
and it's nominees as only a Democrat can;
hut when he came to Hon. r. B. Hayes he
stopped and said: 1--WE can not say any
thing about him but what ie favorable, as
We do not know anything against him
At meeting of the first auxiliary Demo
cratic and Conservative Club Of the
twelfth ward, it was resolved that the club
be known hereafter as the Ellis Guards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

WEEKLY MoRrUARY REPORT-Dr. Y. r.
Lemonnier, secretary Of the Board OF
Health, reports the following number OF
deaths in the city of New Orleans, for the
week ending Sunday, August 6, ar + T. NJ:
One of apoplexy, of asthma, l OF afro
phia, of Bright's disease. l of bronchitis,
l of cancer, Of cancer Of the breast. OF
cancer of the stomach, Of catarrh, l OF
cholera sporadica, of congestion, OF con-
gestiou Of tho brain, l OF congestion OF the
lunge, IL of consumption. OF intantlle
commissions, of adult debility, l OF deli
rum tremens, 2 of diarrhea. of chronic
diarrhea. 2 OF diphtheria, of drOpsy, of
dropsy Of the brain, 2 OF dysentery, of
chronic dysentery, drowned, Of entero-
colitie, 2 of enteritis, of fever, l OF con-
gestive fever, of malarial fever, 2 OF
typhoid fever, of pernicious tever, ! Of
castro enteritis, of hemorrhage from
lungs, 2 of disease of the heart, Of hydro
phobia, 2 of Inflammation Of the bowels,
of inanition, l of injuries, 2 Of adult ma
rasmas, of infantile marasmus, e Of
measlee, , of old age, of pleuro pneu
monis, of poison. Of smallpox, OF
teething, Of trismus nascentium, l OF
urenia. Of gunshot wounds, 6 not stated;
total 100. Of the above 80 were children
under five years of age. Number inferred
from public institutions, IL; on certificate
of coroners, 10; on certificate of midwives,
6. In addition to the above, , stillborn
children were reported in the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08


STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
Second District, City Of New Orleans.
STATE OF LOUISIANA vs. SEVEN LOTS OF
GROUND. in squares Nos. lS5 2ls, zig; 2so,
277 aud 49, assessed in the name of JOHN
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE.
No. 20l Canal streets, Z
DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN NE VESTED ~
D the act Of the Legislature of this State, No. Al
OF 1873. approved March IA. 1873 will proceed to
streets the said Second District Of this city, on
TUESDAY. August 9, 1876, At twelve o'clock NJ
the SEss Ior 81 GTSPseE b. IN No.
1875, bounded by Robertson, Where. Bienvlle and
CONT streets, fronting on Robertson street, meas
:. CERTAIN 10 LOT OF GROUND, in square No.
2ls, bounded by Bienvile, Customhouse. Roman
and Derbigny streets fronting Eienvilie street.
msse aGRkTAi n LOT OF GROUND, IN square No.
2l9, bounded by Bienville Cont, Roman and DIR
bgny streets. fronting on Bienvine street, meas
4. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in square No.
220, bounded by Roman. Cont, St Louis aud Der.
bigny streets. fronting on Roman street. measuring
S. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, in square
No: ~, bounded by Miro. Galvez, Castomhouse
6. CERTAIN LOT ' OF GROUND iu square No.
49, pounded by Cont, Galvez. st. Louis and Miro
treets. fronting on Cont street. measuring ~ Dy
10i feet.
Together with sill the Improvements and sppur.
tenances thereuntO belonging.
Said property having been seized by me to satisfy
privilege and claim due the state Of Louisisna
for taxes upon said property for the year 1874,
amounting to one hundred and f ty eight dollars
and i've cents, together with al costa anu
charges.
At said sale the property viii not he sjudicated
unless the bid is for sufficient amount to eathiy
the Aforesaid claim, and also tine uapaid taxes
upon eaid property for the year 1875. together with
al costs and charges vi ich may have accrued
The purchaser 1t this sale ID entitled 10 % put
in imms date possession.
Terms-Cash Oh the spot
B.F JOCBHRT
Ets:e Tax Collector, Second District City OF new
Orleans jy36 au1 8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NOS. 1892
to 1895 Inclusive.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Second District, City of New Orleans.

STATE OF LOuIsIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
second District, City Of New Orleans.
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. -FOUR LOTS OF
GROUND, in squares Nos. $50 and l8l assessed
in the anne Of CLAUDE FOURNIER.
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE,
No. pol Canal street. :
New Orleans, July Is, 1876
ny vIRTuB OF THE POWER IN ME- VESTED
ID by the act of the Legislature Of this State, No.
Al of 1873 approved March a. 1873 will proceed to
sell at public auction. at my Office, No. 2ol Canal
street, in the said Second District Of this city,
on TUESDAY, August 8, 1876. at twelve o'clock ID. 4,
i. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. in square
No. l5O bounded BY Orleans, Liberty. Msrais and
St. Peter streets fronting on Orleans street, meas
urup 81 by 81 and So By 81 feet.
2 TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, in SGT aYe
No. 49, bounded by Orleans, Robertson, Where
and St. Peter streets. fronting on Orleans street,
measuring % by 81 feet each
Toee Their with all the improvements and appur.
tenances thereuntO belonging.
said property having been seized by me to safety
. privilege and claim due the State Of Louisiana
for taxes upon said property for the year 1874.
amounting to two hundred and three dollars TO-
gether with all costs and charges.
At said sale the propertc will not be ad]udlcated
unless the bid is for sufficient amount to satisfy
the aforesaid claim. and also the unpaid taxes
upon said property for the year 1875 together with
The purchaser at this sale is entitled ID be put in
immediate possession.
TerCs-Cash on the spot
State Tax Collector, Second District, City Of New
orleans. jy25 aul 8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Hfbernia National Bank of Now Orleans.
New Orleans, July d. l876.-A general meeting of
shareholders will be held at tho Banking House,
to take into consideration the reduction of the
capital to 3 400, 600. B Y order of the Board.
jy25 I'd JOHN g. DEvEREAUX, Cashier.
A Card.-To oil who are suffering from the
errors and indisoretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss Of manhood etc. will send
. receipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by . missionary
in South America Send q sef.addressed envelope
to the REV JOSEPH T. INAAN, Station D. Bible
House, Few York City. mil eOd&w6m