davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

Much OF this outcIy Tor more cur
renCy comes from lho Spectators ~ real
estate, frOm men Who uawiseiy pur-
chs "a on = falling market aud now
want the country 10 save them from the
consequences Cf thoir folly. ThoT arc
especially loud in heir de1unCialion OF
bonGLolders. Nov what Is tAe Gulh N
Tie matter These real estate specuia-
tors did not invest in land in order 10
heno6t The country, but in order 10 make
money. They bought land instead Of
bonds because they believed il bettor
Investment paying higher interest.
Some OF lh6m made enormous profits.
Those were the once who sold out when
prices were the highest. Others held on
toO .ouS and now suffer. None were
cunten. with the moderate lutorest on The
bonds. bat wanted aD interest OF from
ten 10 twortT per cent Some o! them
refused "a buy bonds because they had
no faith IN The stability OF the Govern
ment and d,d no. believe tho Union
could bl saved. Now they have The im-
pudouoo 20 come forward aud d0nounce
hondlOiders a. oppresso-s. Ask the
tcuanls OF these landlords who the OPP
prossors are. ask the men who have
paid high rents. Whist do these unlor-
turete spectators now ask ? They ask
for more currency and an inflated mar
ko, 30 that they can UNLOAD and invest
liz money laus cot IN bonds and lke Sc
ouu,,es hoy vi, invest ia land no
move. They want to get their nccks on,
OF me yoke eld be necks Of other peo-
pic In rha, is their game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03
panis. webster on IrrsdsemabIs Curren-

DunIs. webster on IrrsdsemAbls C"rren-
cy.
The very man OF all others who has
the deepest interest in a sound currency,
and who suffers mos, By mischieyous leg
is.atiou ~ money matters, Is the man
who earns his daily bread by his daily
toll. A deprecated currency, sudden
changes Of prices, paper money falling
bo,aceD n;crping and noon, and falling
s5il over between noon al night these
thing, constitute the very harvest time OIL
spectators and Of the whole race OF
those who are az once IDLE and crafty
\ disordered currency Is one Of the
greatest poliuca, evils Il undcrminos
the virtues necessary ioT the support Of
the sociai system and encourages propen'
sites destructive to its happiness 1t
wars against industry, iTuga!ity and econ
omy. and 1t fo-tcrs the evil spirits Of ex-
,rava-2rcc and speculation. OF ell the
cou;riyances for cheating the laboring
classes q mankind, none has been more
efiectual than tina. which deludcS them
with paper money. This is 'hc most
efectual of inventions 70 fortiize the rich
mans felds ty the sweat Of the poor
mans brow Ordinary tyranny, opPres-
sion. excessive .axatios, these bear light
ly upou the mass Of the community, COM
pared with fraudulent currencies and the
robberies committed by a deprecistet pa
per" -DANIEt WEBSTER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03
NJ. VS.

The meaning OF the sO-oaj.ed Ma
tional Greon0ack movement is defined
by the Chicago Inter Occan as follows
1T means the reputation OF our ma
iional obligations Ii means tbo unIim-
tied issue OF Treasury notes, which, from
their volume, must sink 70 comparative
worthlessDess. Il means The deiraudinR
OF every man who is unfortunate enough
to hold demand against "A ueiPhbOr. IL
means the swiuding OF the pensioners
% the country, by paying ,n0se wounded
veterans in notes comparatively value
loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

The Congressional nominations IN
this State are completed. In the fourth
dis,ric. there are bat two candidates IN
the field; in each Of tho Others three
making fourteen candidates for i've ollie
es. The nominations arc as follows -
FRS. district, Anderson (dem.), Reed
Crep.) and Cove (greonback) second dis
tric.. Belcher (dem. }. 'Frye (rop.) and
Chase (greenback) third district, Smith
(dem.). Lindsey (rep.) and PhilbricA
(greenback) fourth district, Ladd (dem.
and greenback) and Powers (rep.) hith
district, Martin (dem.), Hale (rep) and
Murch (groenbscD. The Lewiston Jour
ilai figures on The result of the Congros-
sional election as follows: D. the first
disric, il says that the friends OF Reed
are confident OF victory. but the vote Is
likely to be close. Referring to the large
Republican vote in the second district two
years ago it says il IS hardly 10 DO expected
that lha, party will be third III tho race
this wear. q! the third district II says
Mr.. Lindsey viii have II large majority
over both other candidates. In the
fourth disLric, il regards the victory as
reasonably certain. il the Republicans dc
their duty, and Of the fifth district il say s.
There is no doubt OF flale's election b}
IA large plurality If not majority The
Journal thus defines the positions OF The
Democratic candidates on the financial
question -
Il is noticeable that the Democratic
candidate in the fourth district Is green
hacker; in tho first and fifth district they
are Democrats who are rying TO straddie
both the sound and soft money horses
and in the second end third district pro-
nouncod hard-moDey Democrats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

The absurdity Of the plans Of relief
proposed by tho orators Of the Greonback
and Labor Reform parties becomes strik-
ingly evident on examination. These men
had chance 20 dir their theories before
the Hewitt labor committee, and the re-
cord of their talk is edifying. They could
agree upon no method of relief. Each
had specific of his own. Mr.. Roach,
who spoke for the stone-cutters, complain
ed that stone for public buildings in New
York was dressed at the Maine quarries.
He thought that the work should be done
in New York, even though it cost more
How do the stone-cuttors Of the Fifth Dis
,rict like that2 Mr.. Bennett insisted upon
the abolition OF machinery. How DO the
workers in the machine shops Of Portland
and BiddeioTd like that2 MIR. McGregor
wanted capital abolished. How do the
mill operatives of Saco and Lewiston, who
are employed by the capital invested in
cotton mills, like that2 MIR. Connely COM
planned of the high price Of money. How
do depositOrs in the savings banks of
Maine, who have seen the interest on their
small savings cut down to four per cent,
ike that7 Mr.. Carsey asked for the pro-
hibitioD Of exports How do the lobster
oatchers and the sweot-corn-growers of
Maine like that? Mr. Maddox thought
the Government ought to spend 4 thou
sand millions on public improvements.
How do the Taxpayers like that Mr..
Rohb said nobody ought to mold land by
Ia title giving ownership. How do the
farmers Of Maine like that? lie also
thought that everybody ought to ride free
on railroads. How does the Democratic
candidate for Congress in this District
like that2-Portland Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

Specie payments means 10 pay your
debts. Poor men are paying their debts,
but the banks aud government don't pay
their dcbts.-SoLoS CHASE, 1867.
We are robbed by dcbascd paper
currency and want specie payments So
LON CHASE, 1867.
The lgroenback dollar must cease to
be an unknown and variable quantity,
but be known quantity worth one hun
dred cents -SoIoN CHASE, 1867
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

REPRESENTATIVES, NOMINATED. In the
district composed of Paris Greenwood
ard Milton, DAVID n TKUE ol PARIS.
In the district comprising pe'u, Canton,
Hartford. Sumner ard Fran slin Planla.
ton, HENRY Z. HRRsEY Of Sumner.
In the district embracing Bolhei, New
ry, Grafton, Upton, Giiesd. Andover,
Riley, Lincoln, and the unincorporated
townships, CHARLES l.. DOUGLASS OF Up
ton.
In the district consisting OF Fryeburg.
Stow, Porter and Brownfed. ENoCm c.
HARRINGTON of Fryeburg.
In the district of Dnheld, Rumiord.
Byron, Roxbury, Mexico, Woodstock and
Hanover, WINFIELD s. HOWE c. narrower.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

The Democrats of the Second Maine
Congressional District refuse to be yoked
with the Greenbat kers. At their conveu-
ton at Auburn, on Tuesday, they nOmi'
mated for Congress Major S G Belcher,
vino is an outspoken hard money man.
The Greenback wire pullers were in anx-
ious attendance, but the Democracy refus-
ed all their advances, and planted them
selves on the solid ground Of principle.
Gen. Philo Clark was prominent IN the
convention Dr. Garcelou spoke, aGd Mr.
Belcaer, the nominee, made ringing
hard money speech They know that they
are right, and in the end must prevail, let
trimmers and Office seekers do and say
what they will.-Belfast Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03
0tfurO 9tmotrat.
Newspaper Decisions.

Anvp person who who takes paper regularly
from the ollice-whcthcr directed 20 ms name VI
sn.,ther's 81 whether h has suuscfibcu OF hot-
= resrons Ole for the payment.
. Ia q person orders ms paper discohtluucu,
ne mus nav an arrcar0gcs, OF me pOohshtr may
,,ii.'-t - whole amount. whether the paper IS
taken fr0m tht Ofiice oy not $500.
+. The Courts have decided ,hNtreiusinst " tsSe
newspapers and periodicals NON me (es, On
y,-lr,a facic evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03
Judge clifford on Legal Tender Paper

Paper currency cannot by any legisla-
ton, however stringent, be made STAN
dard of value or the Just equivalent OF
gold and silver Attempts Of the kind
have always failed, and no body OF men,
whether in public or private stations, ever
had more instructive teachings of the
truth of that remark than the patriotic
men who framed the Federal constitution,
as they had seen the power to emit bills
Of credit freely exercised during the war
of the Revolution, not only by the Con-
federation but also by the States, and
knew from bitter experience its calam-
itous effects and the utter worthlessness
o; such circulating medium as a stan
lard Of valuo.-JUDGE NATHAN CLIFFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

M. Editor Please allow me little
space IN your columns to thank The Hon.
WIN p. Frye, my old schoolmaie. for
telling the truth about the Greenbackors
in mis- speeches. He says "it is unconsa-
tu,ionai for the GTccnJlckerS to vote Tor
lawyers for any Office except attorneys.
Now, brother Greenbackers, we have
got two in Dixlield village.
A GREESBACKEK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

Scion Chase could not find time to
discuss the financial question with County
Attorney Bisbee, last week. We are
authorized to state that Mr.. Bisbee holds
himself in readiness to meet the Chronicle
maker, in joint discussion at any time,
either before or alter election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03
I'VE nre robbed h, a debas,

we are robbed BY - deb1sed
paper currency, and want specie
pny Eueut>." was the declaration
OF Seton Chase, in 1867, in the
Poor VANS Tract. issued That
wear. This cheap delnagOgue Il
very properly called "ihe father
OF The s;reenbuck party III
Maine"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

An instance OF the rapid manner in
which the Greenbsck mogement lis.
integrating in Maine is furnished in tho
fortunes OF cluO q; NeN poI.. Il tow
months ago it had very largo member
snip and Q thorough organization. Now
its former president is making honest
money speeches, aud when the club lried
10 pull itself together 20 oloct q reg
president, the other day, II could muster
only seven mCm1lEs This IS . striking
yiudicatoa OF tho wisdom .! Mr.. BG.no's
course in msking = vigorous attack upon
The iniatuali0n. The whole mOytm NJ
was so hollow and weak it gen % to,.er
even before il was hit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

The following is AZ extruct from a
speech made by democratic lawyer Of
Charleston, s. c., 10 colored audiences,
which has found its way to Republican
headquarters Each OF you represents
5000. You would have brought that in
1860 You were freed without your Goa
sent, and now. il you viii vote the Dom
ocratic ticket, Ye will make the Yankees
pay for you, and then We will give you
halt of ne ,ooney. There stands old
Uncle jim lie has d vile and eight
chil9sen. ior which The North vii lave
to pay me $1,000, oue-hali oil which /
will give him, and the balance | will
keep. Then ne will not be dependent
upon charities. This. my dear co!cred
friends, is 8 practical solution OF the
'ior.yi acres aud mu.e' question, ami
you will some day be lifted from your
poverty by your old masters. Only vote
the Democratic ticket, and We will soon
be Independent of the contemplate
Yankees
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

We advise an man who wants TO
cheat himself into the belief that the
funded debt Of the United States T5-2O'sl
may be lawfully paid in greenbacks, not
to read Spaulding's Financial History OF
the War, unless he is anxious to know
that he il a rascal, and that every one
sees il. Horace Greeley, 1863.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

When about 10 east your ballot,
Moad4y remember that sil he great
men OF America say a paper currency Is
its greetest wi, Ehc1 CO. - introduced
80 any oody pol,le-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

Andrew Jackson on Irredeemable Paper.
There never was, nor ever could be
use for any othe kind than rcde emable
currency except for spectators and
gamblers In stocks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03
Tho Burlington HawkeYe is wise a

The Burlington Hawkeye is wise as
well as witty. Il points with pride TO "the
glorious fight for honest mouey' now be-
Ing made by the Republican journals Of
Iowa. 1t declares that no State in the
Unioa can show an ADLER discussion Of
currency questions On the light side Tie
s5ln 81. 'nko.s are Fou.ing a steady FIRE
O.. l.fu'cti5n aud argument into the ranks
Of the demoralized Greenbackers, and the
latter are already beginning to lose inter-
est in the contest The Hawkeye culls
f.on It's exchanges few examples OF the
prompt demolition which awaits paper
fabrication as soon as it has taken shape,
and declares that these are only samples
OF what the press is doing in Iowa. The
fusilsde goes on the fire is we'll nourished
a1d the Greeubackers are popped over at
every shot Ii states that Iowa will de-
clare for sound money, revival Of com
mercc, and increased expectation Of her
PRODUCTS aud aa inflow of people and Of
real wealth. 1t adds that there is no
room to doubt the result Of the contest.
SQUAD principles will triumph" aud the
result viii be due, in no small degree. tc
the magnificent fgut now being made by
the weekly press OF Iowa. To which the
Boston Herald responds
Ius .s good news from jho West. The
pa2ct do.u3lon is but a bubble. II has n c
possibility Of permaneucc It's shamef n
o'iiapso Is only a question Of time, and
not Of a very long time either,
AS election occurs mex. Monday,this
paper will not be printed until Tuesday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

Like sundry other Groenback candi:-
dates, Bradley Barlow Of St.Albans. W.,
owns national bank. II LOOKS as il
somebody was being cheated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

BIG FIzELE-Soions meeting Thurs
day the I'D inst! at Byron S5loa pre-
sided Scion was tho speaker, aud Scion
was the audience. Tho thcroy handed
yoomanry OF Byron don ttko."
Yours .rgly,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

farmers OF Maine ike that lie also
thought that everybody ought to ride free
on railroads. How does the Democratic
candidate for Congress in this District
like that?--Portland Press
-ZiOns Herald presents tho following
definition, which should have pl1cc IL
the next edition OF Webster una
oridgad--
"Greeubackism" is briet and eupho-
nious expression for reputation and
robbery Tho method can be acceptable
only 10 rOgues.
Condition and Wages Of Labor.rs abroad
Compare these Prices and Hard Times
with orr own.
To show that the prevailing "hsrd
time" in America-bad as they are
might be worse, and that worse times
really exist in other countries, it is instruc-
tive to glance at the reports on labor aud
wages 10 various foreign countries recent
IL received at the State Department from
our consuls abroad A comparison Of
the condition and wages Of the European
lcDorer with those Of the American labor
er will show, at any rate, that the latter
is not yet reduced to such straits as his
European brother, thanks to the defeat Of
the Democratic Wood tariff bill.
LABOR AND WAGES IN NORTHERN GERMANY
Discomfort.
The consul at Brunswick, reporting as
to Northern Germany divides labor into
three classes
Mechanics and skilled artisans of all
kinds. WIN receive from - TO IS cents p
day; ordinary laborcrs, including farm
and field hands, who receive from 40 to
Of cents a day, without board aud rail-
way hands, laborcrs on public works, aud
The Ike, who get from II to 60 cents day.
Low PRICES or SKILLED LABOR IL FRANCE
Oar commercial agent at ST. Etennc,
Franco, reports, June 7, 1878:
Woaycrs Of plain ribbons earn 40 to
90 cents 4 day, better grade 60 and ~
cents, and novelties Sl.40 to $50 day.
Women, who do most Of the work On rib
bons, except weaving, make from 80 to
81 cents a day. Farm hands average
So a month, while their cost Of living is
SD or Sl3 a month. Miners, those who
work underground, earn Sl.05 to Sllj
{ day above ground, 90 to IS cents a
day No improvements are manifest in
machinery or in the manner of doing bust
ness.
Lone HOURS AND LOW PAY IN ENGLAND.
Our consul at Bradford, England, re.
ports Is TO his district that
The wages Of railroad employees are
Station-mastor, $3.50 to 5000 a year
with house guards, S. to $50 a
week ongine-driver, Sl37 to Sl.s7 a
day stokor, 81 cents to 81 per day.
Factory manufactured foreman, S3 to
IS per day foreman $3.50; skilled
hands, man, sl25 woman, Is cents
common hands, y to 30 cents mechanics
1925 csrtmen, 81 golfers, $3.50 a
day. Police forcc-Chief superinten-
dent, $4,000 and house (ncluded) per an
nun superintendents of divisions, 500
to $3.50 inspectors, 1915 tos 10 a week
sergeants, S725 to $50 policemen, ST
to 5000 4 week. Public works-Streot
swccpors, SO cents day laborors, 81 Il
80 cents a day repairers OF street paw.
Ing, 81. All laborers work 56l hours
per week. Wages began to be reduced
one year ago, followed by strikes and riots
Tho Lewiston Gazette says "Chase's
Chronicle (greenback) ne notice /:
nleassatly located OUer Rrave-stOne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

There will be great many split
tickets in the field, next Monday. Let
every voter read his ballot carefully, thai
be may not be deceived.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03
Republican Meetings.

HOS w. y fENE
u iNdeld. Mon5ay'
Canton, aHe.-"s p cd.
West sumner. Ncdue-1a'- 81.
Buckdeld, AnuIs@E
HON- = ". WOODBURY.
WelohvuiC. "Wednesday
Hebron town house thursday 'et'' p ''
We; PArs. ff'aI
u. q. DAVIS
Mites FItU-
-choci house MONDAY. sept
= Rumford TUESDAY. '.
$ DAVIS
Albany Town
house, Monday, seit
81. = WR-sHT
80 woodstock Monday >-pr @.
Hos. Ions r. SwAsEl
Oxiord val FRIDAY. sep. @. -
Hartford Centre saturday,
oEo. D BISBtG
MorrL' school house.
sumner. Friday,
East Elckdclt,
Federal cor. saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

-Z;on's Herald presents tho following
definition, which should have place il
the next edition OF Webster's una
uridgad--
"Groeubackism' is a briet and eupho-
Nous expression for reputation and
robbery Tho method can be acceptable
only 10 rOgues.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

The Lewiston Gazette says "Chase's
Chronicle (greenback) ne notice Is
pleasantly located 0Uer grave-stone
shop. After tho fall election we opine
tie grlye-stone win 10 over the Chroni-
cle.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-03

As election occurs next Monday,this
paper will not DO printed until Tuesday
afternoon, in order to give The fullest
election felufns, possiDIe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
CATHOLIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
FOR THE RELIEF OF THE VICTIMS
OF YELLOW FEVER I'M NEW
ORLEANS.

- At meeting Of the Executive Committee os
this association, this day, held at the prtebyterY
presiding, central committee for ths dispatch
OF business was constituted as follows. Wig:
Very Rev. q. A. ROU3EL. Y. G.. HonorarT
President.
JOHN r MOORE, Eco. President ~
p; G1RAKDEY, Esa., Vice President
THOS. LAYTON. Esq, Treasurer -.
Y. 3; LANCAsTER. ESQ. Secretary.
pr. E. DOUMEING, Supervisor Of Asyiuns.
On N ,tion Of Mr.. Layton, 1t was resolved un~
amino ously that. Of the funds on hand. $1,000, be
Immediately distributed as follows, viz: $500
among needy Agylums. through the Central
Commlttee. and $500 to other surviving victims
OF 81 Vincent Dc Paul, according to directions
confer with DR.. e. Doum eing.
G. 4. ROUXEL, Y. G.. Acting President.
", B, LANCASTER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.
8 gHA AAaA@HE As=z FBIA AHlMAW~ = -T-----
& Zsegler vs.. sgaE1n TlIeEs

schmidt a. ZIegTer vs.. BaHnn ThIeIs
GIXTH DISTRICT. COURT FOR THE PAR~
- ish of Orleans. No. 10,0ts--By virtue Of &
writ Of feri ;fIacias.> 70 me, directed by the
honorable the Sixth District Court for the parish
Of Orleans IL the f,,o abpxe entitled cause yin
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street, between Canal and Custonhouse streete.
In the Second District Of this city, on TUES
PAY oc+.ber 10. 1878 at y clock n., the follow
ing described property. to wit
ALOT OF GROUND, together with the build
Ings and improvements thereon and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging. situated IN the
T. Third District of this city. and designated By
Victory, Marigny and EIysian Fields streets. on
g plan drawn by 9. A. de, Armas surveyor
dated February, 49, 1852, and deposited In the
Office Of Adolphe Boudousquie, late notary
public in this. city. Said lot measuring nine
teen feet three inches front on Victory street BY
Ween parallel lines. Being the same propertx
acquired by the defendant herein by pureh ass
from Christian Jakob per act passed before
Abel Dreyfous, notary public IN this city, on
the thirty-first OF March. 1863
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on tho spot
THOMAS FL. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
-, Z DUUhS II. HhNDT,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
AIl2e 500 q J6 o. 17



T1OURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- parish OF Orleans, No, 43.7se--,By, virtue, Of
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Or
leans. in the above entitled cause to Eugene
Waggaman. late sheriff. and by said late sheriff
to To- me transferred Will proceed to sell at pub;
Exchange. Royal street befween Canal and
ola gtPeets 10 the SECOND District Of
following described property,
to wit
4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, with the
bulldogs and improvements thereon, rights,
ways, ways, privileges or servitudes thereunto be-
city, In b the square bognded BY st. Patrick, Val
ing thirty-seven feet three inches four lines
front on Ut. David street by three hundred and
Dufossat street: fifty three feet front on st. Pat
rick street and three hundred and six feet in
depth on the opposite side nearest Valmont
street.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot,
THOMAS H. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
au26 SEQ 9 16 % 27