davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26
FARM EHS
See Here.

VIZ hsyr decided n 40 jots NJ general
hlapksmilblnY l1xecpt liOrs~ sh0einE) at
greatly r,iuaei rates froin Al,ai yo,, have
bees paying t"r setting wagon tite full
set Of wheels ~ shail ehnrge ~ - nnd MI
other kssefal hlaeksmishing NJ likn re-
,iHeed pisess, All Kinds n plow work
done ~ ttaual and sarrAnlaI. ~ tho
rie.ec riow Factory.
WOODWARD. MCDONALD Il co.
2sf Ir0pSlstots.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

vNss \ W ~ W. tlsAt ~ VA
IN~tts tits slsA l .nw II II
F#s9FF FN3FNs II NN F#sa sN@sf FssA Il
sMNsr HHas II sssskv nas faa Alssst II
tni NHHhsHtFsr~ tetfis#ss Vi VI ws#4si
ttsH4 " - III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

tuf v'it4Iap tnallliN ~ thnlpra iuianiuhi
ih.ff II uaitihA ~ .Alfe aiHi f,'llulie ~ IN Win
ftn1lr THthftR sfliip. " ltasar faie In hisr tn
iN.li III r'if ALL II lattnvtss. toa hy all nrls
Niaia III xb Cia. Isrr hslta
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26
VEGETINE


UENENAL DkbIIITY
IseyoafAitse Masv. liza.
NJ. thu snde,Nisnsd, hating aHeA vsse.
tine. iake tlsatvr. IN recommending II to
Hi thee iFDublel With lIuluOrs ~ any
kind, Dyspslsin, asrvgssnssr, ~ GENERAL
Dsbilits. Il Esihg ih~ 0rvAs Mad pdtt6er.
roid ~ y. l.. cvowsil 4 sen., who s.Il
speru " y than MI clh.f pslaat medicine
kyl toyriher.
MN9E ~. II;nttttN.
MHH. n, w SCOTT
JOsEt'tIuH hIATE
voyesine n ila great l@ssie. vestorar
aUitoksI tArintivSly Of bnrks, rUot4, md
isrby. Il \ very ''casans n ishsj every
child likes Ii. fit
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

Dr JHgr'a German Mntm f'akas NEVER ,st 10
Nt'siiMs AntIn= nHI fAp8 tIleHi gIsHai ~ VA .4f
btusg1 issa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

Eihrt'a bAslEs-hf Ilyar tTs ar tsiiahiu. &aSU
NIL srhirN' Tivt Iififs tir ba Il ivgsalas" tito
lisar Hha hiEtsfi uftsnaN ata nsA sN hraln I'LL
eatisd w lndips TIM spih w I'D DRUGGIST
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

Whist eiass ~ men Il II who aln
hDwllng aF.ltni "jnnntlall" and dr.
rlnrr TINT there IN TOO mud, money
In tin e4puttt now i Aiir class
49, hpIlt oar iiOsNrs. or ilM nicn
who whi,i Two vcr cent. par month
f0r tir nae VI their money! II II flin
men who wo,k our fuiirpnLg, who
garry the ponirrouv Weights from,
aAs W WArphOANe md frDm LCuk ID
tf.nribbnt. who DO liz hnr,l work III
Tho nniloii'a trnLe mud epn,mrrce, or
thr vampire Who hang around III.
Sheriff office ~ buy The widow
huinasi.al When apld II: compni.
slonf II II III" skilled Inerlianir VIII
puts together lhn mighty engine
md r,nkrs Hi" giant power obey Ill
touch. III II nOf thu MONEY shaver.
the bondholdet. anL III. foreign LAnk.
orr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

n Il Hsta4 $50 Nv - aAe Nate
Al tts** Assssa swe sseF 81 isE4ss Il It'll
t*t#fssA esssFFs II - as Ia 81 =
Ns fEtHtN II fMs NJ ~ - III IA lees
GsA ~mth $50 aAaAA ltA ~#ssyM
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26
tee v - Il Mtstt


Advertisement i 4Asta* tss##sHs
aveAas ~ ssNste rNae~4t s&s~s
Is~eAN4ss estA n ~ - ws& kpma n
sa*st*lM~wmtt rs~Al~4 w2Rst tks4
M.3 NS~4 ~ra WI tAmextsa = sAs tssA
An tv~11t~s sssssts'#~~+as " W v~'A
sssv,,~~rus ,ps.swa /. NJ. ~ ~.
tls~ s~1emM IN vs~tA \ tte ~ ~ ssh+
-, - $50 s>seA AA~s ~ - sslr*
swtAs NsetssNr VA ~ s~sss sA3vssA ~
80 e~,~s IN u ,sAsrr., n ~,
s@0se - VI Asss issssssark sHA ~ tvAss
~ ~saet~ ~ t#A ssA~@ssxa iW~stlsn
AN l.v~s s.asss ss~1s y rFe~ W Nsrsr
NAs1 snA ~ sAElAth ! rsssite~si~ ~,ll
6ss .ss'' W. wv: sss.. X; 7" F''''
n sr~ersssM ~hA ~ rsy~s. ~s have 4
QiMsHA sssssnw&t Vi 1ssAahx Material,
msA ~ fes4MssA IA tatvsst MI Aissh Il
Isshsase III ! ash unsurpassed
AtH.s, - tsstasss.s y ma''s.
evvsr~ MesAAs
tvsa = h =. err -
Mana FirAa
slsaMs w~A. 1910 4. NJ 4~kAN I ~ n n
MAltA AhMsk
oS~e We~s. l0sts Z. SA.4- Easa, isat y y,
TN.0~slis MAii VIA. s9seseA, tse9Aysl
usstst ana 1lIe.si,is irsvas tvwsy Ma
Aay. Nsases1ss N~a Friday. =. ~. -
Waite frest~a, Viz. Flrfenrsvlllr and
usaAast, leaves sstry THtsAAy snA RI
Auu, NEADLEs Y. n.
C0auMCoa DIRECTORY.
WpMnsA0AeleMAN ChQtsA.. ~ III.
aAoSukell. Fn6tst, eAtvs~~s 1s%tf l6MNmh ~ ~
!. - 80 fsAb ii, VI. NWnAAt ttNAA T. w ~ All
80 ~ss14silv Is*is~a.
uvsssspa1. Wv~ss cMss<e~e<Hm. nv. 4.
W0aAsat6 nsevtess esssy esAiAs ~ ittvs -
a. 49, .. =. aenAAs ask6si w =. -
mssalwe arstsf Friday esssshas
Stats ~ fsve. MsaA1tss sd t.s vwsa<, ses
ttAlt tsvstsA.
11ssAsA1ss 1Vts~Spat. ~. J. 4. r.iss.
sssSsx SAss' sn.s.1sA,sIy .asr ~ " svsss.s
tvN1O A04u go SA9fA1ay stvA hts. Nssts
tsws unestai lsslsAllew sstth4rd
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26
MINNESOTA " DAKOTA,
W TIM
Ntn0sA y NJ Peter NallroaA coMpahy


Tho Win0nn d II. Peter railroad To
isn,w oifs'ins FIR ralF, ia very low ptipes
~ land PRINT lnHd4 along III line pf III.
lsail,oad IN B1uit.rn Minnesota ana Enst.
s.n DatcsA, and will receive III payment
therefor, ~ pAr. any Vi tin Mortgage
IIonsls VI snid Company.
These lands lIs Ii, he greet wheat bsIs
u lhe Northwest, In d eilmsts unsur.
passed nv hsalth. tuInes1, snL III conn
ny which u bei.g rapidly settled w n
thriving and tnd,lsltlpus people, e1ni ,,ss,I
~ large extent u FArmprs. from the
kasi.'fi And ihe oldeF portions u Inv
Northwestern k.niea
II. n. BUkcIiAHh. Land Agent for
sals y Lsndr II saii Company. III Mar
sAnll. Lyva County. Minu.
dEu n GOODWIN. Lani renn,i..,,nev
denfral Otbee II chicago 4 Norsh.
Ws,iara Hallway Company. Chicago, ~.
GI 10 nil l'ertvns requesting tusntma..
eaDi', ~ natl ~ otherwise. circular. md
Nap. vii w mi tru. III s,fHt tit aid
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ rasd Lani AEeIt.
ltiiBD
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26
w. X. Mr.n, Gecrntnly.


III" Grnenbuck meeting NJ Prices
Hull last Nhilfduy evening wnH ut
tended Ivy II iesl,atHhhlc number Nom
town nui cOliu RI, aud was addressed
II, a cn',ili laHi't.l .peteh ~ u. NJ.
fnrupworil, Eat. the National cauii !.
dai| It'd Sderclhy III Htnit 1'hy
speech wis fre. from rlup trap md
WaH listened ~ with mnlknl nttrns
lIon lhr04Rl,pDt. Al IL son.ln1ioli,
INV fhDlfell,, u tAu meeting. q. II.
DrOoks nhg.. iei.d tho platform, ~ thu
Hrr.nbaek organisation. when Il
uuiHbrr 1t rsreoup Ut ilIs TOWNSHIP,
ci,lnr forward aud signed |. when tile
meeting adjourned ~ n,rct n' thr
sAiIir place next saturday evening,
IL orgnniz- cluh by Tho ul"csion II
IL officers.
Tho laboring mn,l, farmers und
M. e,td s 70 Il w Nv ana "a
i1sei&t IN tho work ~ LlalHEing THUR
ilInllaipm, Tho bond liDl,I.Ie' os.
Eliis ~ 10th the OLD parties eongiat
flain Themselves thai mr. einir ron.
seniion wns marked for ite absence
ii ihr politicians ~ thu state. Il
would certainly ~ 10 H. credit Ut
ihr other organizations could iilsf.
b. m abHrnre ~ tho Old bu,nla,fe
snU1sp1eV m1)trfr tuf4npiae. Uhiais
il movement ri thu people for lllrm
arlrrs md this II their
PLATFORM.
I. Tito nrecnhnrk dollar must ~
Il legal tender fDi Tho payment IN III
debts. and by The Gnsrrn,pen, II.
sned. protected and received ut pnr
with gold.
! 4. lThv dirDlLlA'k " Le We laa,.l
slAnddf'niont.y Nh W. oo,lnify, and IL
~ isanei ny lilo Government.
u. Tho General Government
alone 10 lssHc money. nnh this for
tho benefit ~ MI, and no, to, through,
or ftr tile enrichment III National
Bankers.
4. al kinIu ~ property owned ~
ln'lislaumk VI t3sp0sstl0os ~ Ia
taxed Mike.
3. 1'ir Immediate calling II, ~ NIL
unjissl BlAttH jsoSds md Tho puy.
lnIeNt ~ tl,tAs,! principal Ann lntcrart
III legal tender lawful i,rnrninck IN.
pcr money u tho United States. ind
lint every IOlltr ~ such Iasnc 0f II.
Enl t.nIhf 1ANfdl ns0ttey 81 Ii. pro.
Laiad ly tho Government ~ ~ ln.r
With othcr lnwfni m0nsy III gold or
aJlt0y nulp, pasnr ~ b. converted III
bonds ~ A1y rht' III cinFr.
y Hpn"Aty nni economy III the
administration III public affairs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

Choice 6ead Potatoes and pure
Norway Oats, for Hale BY
~. u. DOOLIIIt.E,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

~ srNnrssswn ~sA ~ rsss~s. ~e have 4
Qims1sA ~ssssnwAi III 1usAAhx Material.
- ~ ftv4mwi tr tasssas sll hssh n
IasesAAe III sssh NssusraAwd
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26
s:,tyi !"

" n Is8Aaa ~ sAA8 a4AsaMv 80
'sAsas sstss #N IiAN | Hhi 81
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

JnHkpH EATTERtl All
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-07
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Monday, October z, 1879.


Reno 0ssstte.
A bothered looking citizen came into
the Gazette Office yesterday sttsrnoon
and respectfully asked TO be let look
1t tho dictionary. He sat down and
anxiously thumbed Webster awhile.
What are you looking for asked
the reporter. seeing that the stranger
had failed TO strike the rail.
Well, said the man in burst of con
fidence, you see I've only been married
. short time. and my wife's gone up
TO Truckee on . visit, and she's writ
ting to me to look in the bottom OF her
trunk for lot Of tocking and send it
to her. Now, what want TO know is
what the blszes 10 tucking' 1t amt
IN the dictionary.
Tucklng said the reporter. briskly.
Why, tucking il the stun the girls make
By pokipg . sort of turned fshhook
through hole. and catching tae thread
and drawing it back again.
Then the editor spoke up contemp-
tously and said that man that was 20
ignorant - that ought TO hold his tom
que. What the reporter bad described was
crochsting. Everybody ought to know
what tucking VS.. The ladies in max
ing Il use little contrivsnce shaped
like mussel, with thread wound mp
inside Of it. Tucking could be pur-
chased. be believed. for ten or fifteen
cents yard, and why intelligent girls
should waste ~hole day in making
what they could get for short bit was
more than be could understand. In
answer TO question from the admiring
reporter. the editor said that h. had
besn told that tucking was used 10
trimming the under garments Of the fair
sex, but Why things should be orn-
amented which . fellow would get
licked Sor trying to look at-or perhaps
shot twas beyond his comprehension.
The married stranger said the editor
was mistaken. That the article he
mentioned VS. not tucking lit was tat
ting. This he knew for fact.
The editor observed that when .
man came to the Gazette Office for in
formation, the editor. when he gave it.
didn't like to be told that he lied. II
The stranger wanted 70 avoid trouble
be had better get ont and 60 to the
devil. Az the editor had grown red
in the face and his eyes were blazing,
the married stranger coughed feebly
and slunk down stairs.
IL the mean time what u 'tucking z"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
N%EIGABoRHooD NEWS.
Springfield Times. 9TH.

The Missouri river at this point has been
open in places nearly all winter, and ice
gatherers have been compelled TO haul their
ice from Emanuel creek. The crossing is
now dangerous for footmen.
George Hefner, Of Yankton, came up
Monday to look over our town with a view
of going into business here in the spring.
He anticipates opening an agricultural
warehouse.
II. E. Boneateel has just secured a con.
tract from Major Lee, at new Spotted Tail
agency, for furnishing a considerable guam
THY Of hardware aud other articles for that
agency. Iankton parties were also bid
ders, but failed to secure the contract.
A man by the name Of Jones, partner Of
Cass Congcr in the saloon business near the
mouth Of Choteau creek. was arrested
yesterday by Deputy L. S. Marshal Ed.
munds, for the alleged offence of selling
liquor to Indians. Edmnnds started fol
Yankton this morning with his man.
We learn That Mile Falls mel with /.
serious loss on Tuesday last. While cross
ing the Missouri river at Spotted Tai
agency with his two yoke of oxen ATTACHED
to a was on the ice gave away and hi. Who'll,
outfit went into the river. EVERYTHING wa
lost, except one OK, which died soon after j
was gotten out. He had taken a load O
wood across to the agency and was returning
home when the accident happened.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
GEN. ANDERsoN's CONVICTION

The statements of Secretary Sherman, tel
egraphed US from Washington yesterday,
upon the subject of the conviction, by q
New Orleans jury, of Gen. T. G. Anderson,
member of the Louisiana returning board,
are likely to create a strong public senti-
ment in regard to the outrage COM
mitted upon a citizen Of the state which de-
cided the last presidential contest.
Secretary Sherman and his fellow
republican members of the northern visit
ing committee are in a position to pass judg-
ment upon the finding of the jury which
convicted General Anderson and their asser-
ton that the whole affair was a malicious
persecution is entitled to all the weight
which a truthful opinion from competent
sources can carry. The history Of the case
shows that it was prompted by malice and
that there was no hope for the aoquittal Of
Anderson after the trial was begun. New
Orleans is the center of all the political hate
of the south and the enemies of the
government there congregated are wholly
INSCRIPTIONS in carrying out their designs.
The allegation against Anderson was that
he falsited the returns from Vernon parish,
and the charge was originally brought by a
prominent member of the Louisiana party
of violence and the court and jury were no.
tably of the same class. 1t is said by some
that the prosecution was brought for the
purpose of driving Anderson from his pc.
sition in the custom house, and by others
because there was fraud in the acts
Of the Louisiana returning board. Which
ever may have been the motive the party
accused was entitled 10 a fair trial, and that
he did not have. 1t is probable that an ap.
peal will be taken which will carry the case
outside the influence Of the Ubiquitous com
bination which has thus far managed it,
and there is yet some prospect that justice
may prevail. President Hayes has doubt
less become convinced by this time that
his olive branch policy is no,
fully appreciated nor heartily entered into
by those for whose benefit it was instituted
The knights Of the shot gun and rope are as
far from being conciliated as they were be-
fore the day they promised, in return fol
the recognition Of Nichols, that there
should be nj prosecutions for political pur
poses or for political otfenses. The fate o
Anderson at the hands of the New Orleanl
banditti may awaken the resentment o
Sherman, Garfield, Matthews and others
and may rend with grief the heart of tn,
president, but all their expressions vii
have no effect upon the men who instituted
and consunlmated the act.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

Washington, Feb. "a special meeting
of Representative Schleicher's sub-commit-
tee on foreign affairs was held at the depart
ment of state to-day, Secretary Evarts pres
ent, 10 hear statements from Minister Foster
concerning affairs in Mexico. He briefly
recited the events of the country which ter
minated in the elevation of President Diaz,
and stated that our government had ~instruc-
ted him to make known 10 that of Mexico
its desire to settle all vending questions of
disagreement between the two countries, in
GLIDING murder, arson and plumber, viola
tion OF postofices and custom.houses, incur
sions by armed men to destroy life or prop
erty, cattle stealing, which had become a
profitable occupation, and forced loans, by
which American citizens have been compel
led to submit TO unjust and unequal exaction.
He, in accordance with instructions from the
state department notified Diaz that some GU
arantee or arrangement for. the adjustment
Of the difficulties must be given as a conditi.
on precedent to any recognition rather than
trust by the possibility that it might ultima
tely follow. The Mexican government gave
assurance that they were disposed to adjust
and rectify these complaints and grievances,
and were not unwilling TO consent to some
arrangement for concerted action between
the military commanders OF the two cou1l-
tries on the frontier for the preservation Of
peace and order and the protection of life
and property. Senor Nallarata, Mexican
secretary for foreign affairs, while express
ing the anxiety OF his government for The
settlement of disagreement-, said his govern
ment could not consent to the consideration
of any conditions precedent for recognition.
He considered hat they as a civilized nation
had a right to recognition without conditl-
ons, and that upon all subjects, including
treaties Of commerce, both nations must act
upon equality. Therefore the Mexican
government must first be recognized before
entering upon diplomatic negotiations. /,
was the opinion Of Minister Foster that be.
fore anything could be done in the way o,
recognition Mexico must give some assur.
ance or show its ability to remove the pres
ent causes Of grievance.
In the course Of his statement he said that
SIS ABORTION Of the people or the Rio Grand,
profited by raids into Texas, and az recruits
for revolutions were gathered on that ber
der, there wa an indisposidon or timidit,
TO interfere with them. He gave at length
a statement Of the present political condi
ton of Mexico, and stated that no treaty be
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
Tuesday, Evening February IL, 1873
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
The settlers along the Niobrara are be

The settlers along the Niobrara are be-
coming thoroughly alarmed at the actions
of Spotted Tails Indians who are camped
IN the Dakota side of the river. The two
elements do not harmonic. The Indians
are disposed to depredate on the possessions
of the whites and the latter are not slow to
retaliate. There are also some thieving
whites along the border who annoy the In-
dams, whose hearts become bad by a very
slight %provocat,on. The situation promises
plenty of petty trouble.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

HER OWN WORDS.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. is. 10,

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. IS, 1877.
Ma. II. II. STEVENS: &
Dear ~Str:-Since several years 1 have got a
sore ana very painful foot. l had some p6ysi-
heard OF Your veKetine from i lady who was
SEX iSr u long time. and became all well from
Eomf ' efs.tne, and ! went and bought me one
Dottis; the pains lett me, and 1t began to heal,
AMI Then bought me other hottie, and so i
take II yet. thank God for this remedy and
yonrself and wishing every sufferer may Dav
toit: II Is a blessing fO- health.
MaS.C. kRABE. 63S West Baltimore Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
VEGETINE
SAFE AND SURE.

MIR. II. II. STEVENS:
In 1872 your vegetinc was recommended to
me, and. Welding to the persuasions OF q friend,
! consented to try 1t. Al the time 1 was suffer-
ing from general debility and nervous prOstra-
ton, ~superinduced by overwork and Irregular
habits. Its wonderful strengthening and cura-
tive properties seemed to affect my debllitated
sistent use I rapidly. recovered. gaining more
usual health and good feeling. Since then
l have not heSitated to give vegettne my most
and powerful agent in promoting health and re-
storing the wasted system to new life and en-
elgy. VeRetine is the only medicine l use /;
ana AS long as ! live never expect to find 4; bet
ter. Yours truly.
W. II. CLARK,
10 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Penn,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
VEGETINE.
n A IS NEEDED.

BOSTON, Feb. IS, 1S1l.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sr:.About one year since l found my
Vegettne was strongly recommended to me by
4 friend who had been much benefited by its
use. l procured the article. and. after using
bottles, was restored to health, and dis
continued its use. I feel quite confident that
there is no medicine superior to it for those COM
plants for which ii is especially prepared, and
would cheerfully recommend it to those who
feel that they need something to restore them to
perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
U. l.. PETTENGILL,
Firm of 5. NJ. Pcttengill 4 Co.,
No. 10 State ST., Boston.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
tween the United States and that country
could be enforced without first supervising
the raiders.
FlsHERnrn,s LUCK.

The Manner. Ia which Br,ton,. Sus,-.,.
Turned IT. Agstnst American opera.
tors. 80
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

Arrangements are being made for . NEE,
ing between the sultan and Grand Duke
Sicholss. 81 Tcshaidjs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
VEGETINE.
ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. IL, ls72.
H. r. STEVENS:
Dear sir:,I have had dyspepsia in its worst
bred. of dollars worth of medicines without OBJ
tanning. any relief: In September last l COM
mp health has steadily improved. My food d.
gests well. and l have gained fifteen pounds of
flesh. There are several others in this place
Yours truly. THOMAS +. O
Overseer Of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'S Mills.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
PALMYRA STREET, BETWEEN ROMAN
AND PRIEUR STREETS
SUCCESSION OF FRANCOIS LACRoIx.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No 3sg77


pY PLACTDEJ. SPEAR, Auctioneer- OFFICE
ID As ROYAL STRtET-SATURDAY, July
10. 1878. at - o'clock m. will be cold al public
auction, at the MERCHANTS AND Az lotion
hERb' EXCHANGE ON ROYAL STREET.
b BTWEEN CANAL AND CUSTOMHOU5E
STREETS, by virtue. o. o judgment rendered
March 10, 1878. and signed March %. 1878, and
an order dated June g. 1878, by the Hon. John g.
Tullyi Judge ad hoe of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, for account
u TWO wv CERTRiN LoTs OF GROUND situated
in the First District OF this city, in square No
%. bounded by Common, Palmyra. Roman and
Prieur streets. Said lots adjuin each other are
designated by the Nos. and Z, and measure
each u feet front on Palmyra street. by 100 feet
In depth, between parallel lines; together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon.
Said auove de cribed property was acquired by
the deceased, Francois Laeroix, from the sue
cession OF David Barbour by act drawn before
y j. Ker, notary public. on the twenty-eighLh OF
March. 1860
Terms and Confederation claims and iudg-
ments cash. and for the real estate one-half
cash; the balance on q credit of one year In
notes of the purchasers, bearing special mort
gage and yendog's lien and privilege. with eight
per cent interest per annum from day of sale
till final payment; the clause OF five per cent for
attorneys fees In case of judicial proceedings
for the recovery of payment of said notes or
for the amount to be fixed by the administrator
and policy transferred to holder of notes, and
all other usual clauses. Purchasers will be re-
duired to make o deposit of ten per cent on the
amount of adjudication at the moment of sales
Acts OF sale before Christoval Morel notary
public. at the expense ofthe purchasers,
je11 15 % jy2913