davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30
A volunteers's Correspondence,
HEAD QuARrERs, CAMP OWEN, !
MARSHALL, Oct. 2I, 1861. (

MARSHALL, Oct. 21, 1861.
Messrs. BARNS: A copy of your last
issue came duly to hand, and was receiv-
cd by myself, my youngest brother-who
was member Of the Grand Haven Union
School, hast winter, and who is also
volunteer-and several others from Old
Ottawa rs q favor-it smacked so much
of home. We much admired the adj
dress delivered at the County Fair, by
ISAAC HUNTING, Esq. But to my task,
a further description of camp and camp
life: qara ~ .&
Here there arc sixty round tents and
about forty square tents-the round ones
for priyates, and tho square ones for the
use of officers. They are placed in regu-
lar rows, each way, forming streets. The
grounds are we'll studded with small,
thrifty oak and hickory timber, and alto
gethor forms beautiful village of tents,
comfortable in appearance, and so in fact
To this regiment, rs to all others, is at
tached Sutler, and it may be interesting
to the rural readers of your paper to learn
the part to be played by this attache to
every regiment. In the first place he
must be peculiar man-one who has
no respect or desire for future happiness,
and no fear of future punishment-one
entirely without soul. If in these res
poets he is found up to the standard, he
is licensed to sell such creature comforts
to the soldiers Ito tho exclusion Of all
other dealers,) rs their necessities may
from time to time demand. After obtain
ing the license aforesaid il is usual 10
take in partner, Sutler number two,
who is usually friend of Sutler number
one. Now, Sutler number one is bound
not to charge the soldiers more than one
hundred per cent profit. So Suter num-
Der two buys everything for the concern,
turns around and sells tho same goods to
Sutler number one, making, Of course,
one hundred per cent. Then Sutler num-
Der one is prepared at any time to present
his bills, and show he is asking for his
merchandise only one hundred per cent in
advance of purchase price. He is abso-
lutely prohibited from selling spirituous
liquors on the ground, and will not do so
unless the applicant is person of easy
habits, and will consent TO have bad whis-
key, diluted with sour cider or lemonade,
and agree to call it one of these names,
pay ten cents for nip, and say nothing.
Hence it is that our boys are charged
eighty cents per pound for twenty cent to-
bacco, and for other things in proportion,
and it would be giving unmerited credit
to exempt our Sutler from the frailties
usual to men of his class. As TO the
whiskey, it serves them right; they have
no right to use it; and, as to the tobacco,
l thought, and but for the respect | per-
haps ought to have for a few in my own
tent, served them right, also. But have
already trespassed upon your columns too
much and will close.
Yours Truly, GEO. w. WOODWARD.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued out of and
I'D under the seal of the Circuit Court for the
county of Ottawa, on the twenty -scventh day of
June, A. ID. 1861, and to me directed in favor
Of William NJ. Blakcncy, and against the goods
and chattels and for the want thereof then the
lands and tcncments within my bailiwick, of Lu-
cus =. Hoyt, the defendant therein named,
have levied upon all the right, title and interest,
of said defendant, and shall expose for sale, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the village
of Grand Haven, in said county of Ottawa, on
Thursday, the Goth day of December, a. ID.
1861, 1.-TWO o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
the following described real estate, to wit:
SO much Of the east part of lot numbered
four, (4) Of section number twelve, (l2) Of town
seven north Of range fourteen west as lies
sou h Of the center of tho River Road, between
it and Grand River, together with so much of
that pnrt of the southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter of said section twelve, (l2) ms lies
south Of the center Of said River Road, as shall
make forty acres of land, to be laid off by n
right line extending from the center of said road
to Grand River, parallel with the east line of
said section; the undivided half of so much
thereof as lies south Of right line extending
westerly one rod north of what is known MS the
base line of the village of Middleburg, and be-
tween said line and Grand River; also the fol-
lowing piece of land, commencing AT the north
east corner of the above first named description,
thence running southerly along the town
line, running south between Polkton and Tall
madge, to the north line of Spring street, in the
aforesaid village Of Middleburg, thence west
wardly on right line extending westwardly
from the north line of said Spring street eight
rods and onc-half, thence northerly on line
running parallel with the aforesaid town line to
the center of the above said River Road, thence
az sta qai1 IA t,la oc no.
ming, all of said land being in the County of OF
tawa and State of Michigan.
l39 WI CHARLES j. PFAFF, Sheriff.
October IL, 1851,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30

MAN OVER THE FALLs.-Last Sunday
morning, about 10 o'clock, Young man
named William Duncan, of Chippewa,
while attempting to cross the river above
the Falls, from tho French Landing to
Chippewa, was drawn into the Rapids
and went over the Horse Shoe Fall. His
boat was seen passing the mill at the
Rapids on this side short time after he
started, and fragments of the boat and an
oar was subsequently found in the river
below. The young man was about eight
cen years of age, and was employed as a
clerk in the store of 7. 7. Murray, at the
Falls on the American side.
Peoples Press, FonthilI, G.. w.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30
ChancerY Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN: The Circuit Court
for the County of Ottawa. III
In Chancery: Ninth Judicial Circuits Suit
pending in said Court, at Grand Haven, in
said county, on the third day of October
A. ID. 1861: Hon. Flavius j. Littlejohn, Cir
cult judge
Warren p. Mills, Complainant, ! TT satisfacto-
Timon Miniban, Defendant. ing, by atiida-
Wit on file in this cause, that the above named
defendant, Timon Minihan, is a non resident Of
this State, but resides in the State of Illinois
on motion of Lewis G. Morrison, complainant's
solicitor, il is ordered that the said resident
defendant cause his appearance TO be entered in
this cause within three months from the date Of
this order, and that in case of his appearance
he cause his answer to the compliments bill tC
be filed, and II copy thereof to be served ON tho
compliments solicitor within twenty days after
service on him Of n copy OF said bill and notice
of the entry of this order, and in default thereof
that said bill will be taken rs confessed by said
nonresident defendant: And it is further or
dercd, that within twenty days the complainant
cause notice of this order 10 be Published in
the Grand Haven News, public newspaper
printed, published and circulated in said county
and that said publication be continued at least
once in each week for six weeks in succession
or that he cause n copy of this order to be per
sonally served on the said non resident defend
ant at least twenty days before the time pre-
scribed for his appearance.
IL. c. AKELEY,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
1870 W. County of Ottawa, Michigan
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30

THE SPANISH FLEET.-The London
Times states that the Spanish fleet which
is to operate against Mexico, is composed
of six frigates and six smaller vessels, all
steamers, carrying three hundred guns in
all. This will DO besides two corvettes
and the necessary number Of transports.
This force is 10 assemble at Havana.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30
Sherif's Sale.

Dy virtue Of an execution issued out Of and
ID under the seal of the Circuit Court for the
county of Ottawa, on the first day of October,
A. d. 1861, and 10 me directed, in favor Of VIII
son III, Mention, and against the goods and chat
tells, and Cor the want thereof then the lands and
tenemcnts, within my bailiwick, Of Edward A.
Angel the defendant therein named, have
levied upon all the right, title and interest Of
the said defendant, and shall expose for sale. al
public auction, to the highest bidder at the front
door of the Court House, in the village Of Grand
Haven, in said county of Ottawa, on Thursday,
the 2sth day Of December, A. ID. 1861, at one
o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the follow
ing described real estate, TO wit:
The east half of the southwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter, andthe east half of the
west half of the southwest quarter of SECTION
twenty-five, (25) town seven (7) north, range
fourteen Q4) west, all of the said land being
in the county of Ottawa and State of Michigan.
1870 WI CHARLES j. PFAFF, Sheriff.
October II, 1851.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30

THE VESSEL HARvEsT.-The Chicago
Tribune says: Our lake craft at present
are coming nearer the poetical idea o
sailing on golden sea-" :han probably
ever before. A vessel capable of carrying
10000 bushels of corn TO Buffalo, gets
the neat little sum of $4,000 for the jot
no matter if it is only worth $4,000
hull and rigging. Nineteen cents bush.
Ell for carrying corn TO Buffalo, while the
farmer who prepares the ground, plants
plows, gathers and prepares it for market
gets only seven and ten cents per busbel
Later information from Chicago fixes the
rate as high as twcnty-seven cents pei
bushel, for wheat
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30
II. b. HAwLEY, Chairman.

Two of the fanatcal ruffians were tried
before Justice on Tuesday, of last week,
and fined 5000 each, and in default of
which they were committed to jail. The
inhabitants of that neighborhood are
thoroughly aroused, and will not cease
their efforts until the villains are all bro't
to Justice. Jackson Patriot.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30

LARGE ExPoRTs.-The shipments of
domestic produce from the port Of New
York, for the week ending October 18th,
were larger than for any previous week
in the history of the trade, the total be-
ing nearly four million dollars! Included
in this total are 9S,907 barrels Of wheat
flour, 92s, S6l bushels of wheat, 1885
bushels rye, 1914 bushels Indian corn,
I,16O boxes candles, 2,405 tons of coal,
200 bales of hay, TIA bales of hops, SIT
barrels rosin. 40,s26 gallons whale oil,
l4,263 gallons sperm oil, 2,420 bbls.
pork, 426 bbls. and "a tierccs beef, 2l2,-
3s5 lbs. butter, 1874, O20 lbs. cheese, L.
212,l39 lbs. lard, 445,s04 lbs. tallow,
1888 packages crude tobacco, 495,760
lbs. manufactured tobacco, and SIG lbs.
whalebone. This is the tenth time since
New York was settled that the value of
the weeks exports Of produce exceeded
three million dollars. The exact total is
S3,sl5,47O. The largest previous total
was for the week ending October 18th,
1860, when the shipments reached So
614,7s4. In one other case the exports
exceeded three and half millions, but
the week now under review bears the
palm over any similar period by nearly
one quarter Of million.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30
SUBMARINE TELEoRApH.-The SUI

SUBMARINE TELEdRAPH.-The sue
cossful completion of tho submarine tele-
graph line from Malta TO Alexandria is
announced. The whole length is 1,40O
miles, having intermediate stations at
Tripoli and Benghszl. Arrangements are
now nearly completed for working it,
and it is expected to be open to the pub
lie by the end Of October, when commu-
nication with India will be expedited in
thirteen days.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30

A FINE SIGHT.-Ou Friday of last
week, fleet of thirty sail vessels, with
eight tugs, side. wheel steamer, and two
propellers, might have been seen OH the
river st. Clair, anaking their way to Lake
Huron. 1t was a beautiful sight and one
not often witnessed.
Por! Huron Commercial,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30
The Hickory Grove
Nurseries.

A I the hcad Of Broadway, two miles above
"A the Oliver House, Toledo, Ohio, would call
the attention Of u NIH
TREE DEALERS & NURSERYMEN
In want of Trees and Plants for fall trade, to
their stock, whichis now very large and promis-
ing, consisting of near 200 acres closely set and
having but limited trade they arc enabled to
fill orders with healthy trees, not exposed to the
usual perils attending shipments from eastern
nurseries. Having 20 acres Of apples trees, fonr
years from the graft will enable them to satisfy
parties who value fruit trees, like timber, accor-
ding to size. The younger stock is almost I'M
limited, very thrifty and fine. Send for trade
list. Office on "a floor, Breeds Block, one min
ute's walk from r. r. Depot If absent inquire
Of Brood Bros, or p. Il. IIamm q Co., on LIST
floor. Address, HALL, STEBBINS a Co.
A few careful, energetic Agents will find en-
ploy at fair commission. Am 1877
b, +. EAMES, Agent for Grand Haven vicin-
ifv
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30

NTE will refund the money to every dissatis
w fed purchaser. No other machine bears
this guarantee and recommend
Our Office is Up Stairs, at 1873, Luke Street.
We have no connection whatever, neither has the
Taggart Farr Machine, with the very ques-
tionable concern below, notwithstanding the rep
reservations of former partner (who under
took opposition, but lately left the business for
clerkship), or those gentlemen (eXcuse the
term) who alternately profess to be HIS partners,
or OURS, or our successors, to suit the inquiries
of customers,
With our machines, ms now improved, we in
vito every practical test and comparison with
the very best in market; aud let come opposition
or competition, I've will court the one and defy
the other. Send for n copy of our Sewing Ma
chine RericC. l.. CORNELL & Co.,
n'29 Il Box 81, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30

some SNAKEs.-Mr. Henry Palmer,
or tho town Of Pillow, in Richland coun-
ty, recently found a nest of yellow rattle
snakes, and succeeded in killing firty.four
Of them. The snakes measured from two
to six feet in length.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30
wanted.

rINHE undersigned wishes for situation MS
il Book Keeper double entry prcferred), can
both speak and write in the Holland and Eng
fish languages and will he responsible for any
kind Of mistakes he may make Further salts
faction may be obtained by personal cxamina,
ton as to his ability. Terms reasonable.
Grand Haven, Jan. Is, 1861. JoHN FUITE.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30
NEW ADVER EASEMENTS.

Henry B. w. Vanzalingen, Ar
chitcct and Builder, Grand Haven, Mich. 112
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-10-30

re- Our attention has been Of late
called to the following iusignifcat par
agraph from the Grand Rapids Eagle
an abolition organ VIGOROUSLY fanatical:
"a change for the better on the part
of the Nes0s is worthy Of note. This is
attributed to the action of one of the
publishers Of that paper, who, being a
good Union man, stoutly demonstrated
against the further publication of the trail
torous articles of its editorial contribu-
tors"
The political sentiment of the News
is in no respect changed a particle. Nei-
ther has "one of the publishers of that
paper" ever attempted even, in any form
whatever, to "change nor control its
course politically or otherwise, either in
timc past or the present. Further, the
"Union views of the proprietors of the
News have been as they now are not ma
terially different. The statement, in short
is absolutely and wholly untrue. When,
if possible, shall ga change for the bet
ter" on the part of the Eagle, take place
giving its readers common sense for error
and fanaticism, and truth and manliness
for deception and unmanliness9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
paoeREss q . comas.IIEa

Capt. Jaquess' second company Of Louisiana In
fantry last evening marched down 10 the Barracks.
to get their uniforms and gdns. The company
made 1ne appearance, being 10 less thar izs
strong. They do not get of TO Baton R8uge 40
soon as expected. Capt. Bradfords first cempafy
Of Louisiana Infantry is still at the Barracks.
The Raccacha companies continued their recrHis4
ing yesterday, and they will soon have fill com
pIement of men.
Capt. Mark Moore is going ahead in getting up
his company. Measrs. James Beggs and a. Platra-
mier have started to raise company in the First
Ward. Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No. a
are to hold q meeting this evening, the object 0f
which is to convert the company into y rifle COM
pany. Success to our gallant friends, Frank Piftef
and Victor Gaschet de IIsle, in their patriotic u
dertaking.
Meetings are to be held in the Seventh and Eighth
Wards tonight to organize home protection eeR-
panes and patrols for those wards. ss
It will not be long ere New Orleans can boast o
small army of soldiers. The military spirit abates
not one jot. The Crescent City and the Pelican
State are getting ready in earnest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY Is, 1861.


north bastion, where they have no doubt perceived
some suspicious movements.
Seven o'clock, A. M.-The sun is up-the men
are being dismissed to their quarters to enjoy some
rest after night passed in successive alarms, and
unexpected alarums. The genial sun has dispelled
equally the fogs overhauging the river and the
imagination of our spirited little garrison. The
scrcw- propeller turns out to be fine 400 tons
schooner from Pensacola, which the Captain went
out this morning before day.break to board, with
an armed boat. The poor schooner, when hailed,
got frightened and in trying to round TO, run her.
self hard aground on the point, where, on being
perceived this morning, she was boarded and every
explanation mutually made, and the vessel allowed
to proceed up the river, &c if she cant
So, our prize turns out less valuable than ex-
pected but the incident served to exhibit, in a,
strong degree, the coolness, determination, and
vigilance of our men, Who standing on their arms,
in the midst Of biting norther, and a pitchdarlz
night, suffered not living thing to move about
within five hundred yards from their lines, without
challenging gorrcconnoiterinS; and when, on one or
| tno occasions, they deemed it necessary to fire,
yet, instead of forthwith rallyng the main fort,
cooiy took themselves to reloading and watching.
And now, that the day has dispelled the anx-
ieties of the night, they are still more and more
eager for fight, and are begging their Captain to
lead them in schooner to the Captain of the two
revenue armed cutters, now stationed outside the
Passes, and whose movements may be made to
interfere with commerce. And it is most pro-
babie thatour Captain, who is a thorough flibus-
ter, will cheerfully consent to that which he him
| self warmly desires.
Oar men are now busy making cartridges and
balls, but our ammunition is short and the boat
rings her last bell.
Gool-byt, CHASSECR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-T Fralles, A G Watson, R
D Wendes, La; j Clinton, Thus Woolverton, j e
Forrest, Miss; j T Jordan, N G.; G E Voolfolk, W
A Buck, Il C Stowers B I Higgnbothan, La; j B
] Gay, Sam Matthews, La; L Taylor, W Moore,
] Nicholson, Judge Z W Hays, Miss; A G Bullitt,
Ky; NJ Withers, j W Henry, Ala; W A Nobley,
Ark; V Mcknight, Ky; Mrs and Miss 7 johnson,
Mrs Lane; Miss: Garrett and lady, Miss Garrett;
Summers, Va; l. West, Terrebonne; J N Stanton,
NY; L Ward, Ky; McBee, Judge G Skinner,
Miss; J L Carter; S Hollingworth, Miss Myers, D
Lardking, La; J c Chew, j A Wilcox, G Neill, j L
Hamilton S Spindle, Gen Thos Green and family,
Miss NJ E HarrelI, Texas; D Bradley, 0 P Pel, o
W Dodge, N Y; H Mutt, La; Chas Smith, MISS 7 W
Mansfield, Mass.
Cry HorEL.-A Collier, Ala; J Gibbons, A
Mcleod VIM c Madden, c Packets, La; VIM
Fl LYLE, NJ B Hand B NJ Bradford Il Lawson, Miss;
J J Grant, Ga; N NJ Mulhollen Ark; NJ Baker, J
NJ H Martin and lady, H B Quick and lady, Texas;
DR. D R Fox and lady, coast; DR. J S Clark, Magno-
lia; Jas Marsalcs, W Hollam, Miss; G Smyth, n
y; G Voolfolk, La; W A Brown, Chas Burrs, G
W Yates Tex; McGehee, Jno Chappl Miss
Rees Ga; Miss Moland, ] Wright, 6 Gibbons,
Texas; L NJ McGeece, Ala; j NJ Winstead, Calves
ton, W O Morgan, Columbia; NJ Ballard, Ark; W
Denny, j H Thomson, DR. Roberts and lady, Percy,
Miss Mckay, R Spipwith, W II Tegarden, ] B
Mier, Miss; Jno Summers and lady, Ark; j Shaft
ers,- Mo.
ST. JAMES HorEL.-Wm Hendrix, Ala; James
Collins, B Grattenie: A llurdocE, Miss; VIM Ham
ilton, l. kecnc, Jas NJ Andrews, La; G Johns; E Y
Witz Miles and lady, = Peck, city: q Hen
dry, Il G Nlasee, s Pgott, Pigott, 9 Williams,
a M Anderson Miss; Il Baksley St Louis; Mrs
Kelly, Columbus; X L Hazard, Ark.
sr. LOUIS HoTEr.-L B Sewer, D G: Miss Adelina
Patti NJ Patti, Mr. Strakosch, Mr. B0viii, Mobile;
j l. White La; A HalIick Joseph Clark Miss; j
Mcpherson Creighton and lady, S c; Geo Douglas
and wife, Louisville; VIM A Sheppard, NY; II Dart,
Fort St Philip: S r Garrett, Baton Bouge; I j
ffarfnV e ! 8 White Texas. VIM Fl Holmes. w N
Dean, l. NJ Montgomery, city; W Tayleur, Eng
land.
VEnANDA HorEn.-Capt Orven, c Fl Lee. Ky; A
H Stevens, Hancock, Md; Cahiil, NY; D Ely,
j Fortner, La; W Stone and lady, Mo; " Wilder,
ILL., Alexander, P X Mayors, c A Williams j
Louisville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
RosEERIEs.

Mr.. VIM. Cunningham, residing on GoEistance
street, between First and Philip, reports that 0n
Sunday night his house was entered b7 burglars
and robbed of $50 in cash. a
Last evening, Charles Howard and John Ander-
son rather piled high John Clarke, in the First
District. They robbed him of four dimes and then
made at him with knife to kill him, He escapads
and they were arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
FLAG PRESENTATION.

Captain Ben kouns. Of the BED river boat Grand
Era, was yesterday handsomely cornplimensea By
some Of his friends. Through Mr.. Barney Hughes
he received beautiful Pelican flag of silk. Dr.
Jones, of Dan Rice's Circus, Mr.. Dave Calder, pf
the Academy of Music, and others, we're present.
Capt Kouns set out handsome dinner and
many were the good things said after the other
good things had been eaten. Success to Capt
Kouns, and to all other captains who carry the
Pelican flag ! M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

Yesterday afternoon, at about five O'Clock an
Irish laboring man.was found dead in o steamboasi
boiler on the levee at the foot Of Gisod street.
Officer Summers had the body taken to the lock-up.
Soon afterward, Officers Delaney, Gragin and
Young, arrested one Henry Young, who was
charged by Philip Dnnis with having killed the man
nafght; the deceased, James Ward, being seen 10,
crawl into the boiler Just after fighting with Yonng
He appeared to have been killed by q blow in the
head. The body remained at tile lookup, await
ing the Coroner. gs8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Baron ROUGE, j.
I...-........

January T. 1851. s
To WE g Pike Esq, Cashier Branch Louisiana State Bank
S0:-In reply to the generous and patriotic pro.
position made by you on the llth inst, in behalf
Of the Louisiana State Bank TO loan to the State,
without interest, one hundred thousand dollars,
permit me to give you, and the members of your
corporation in the name Of the people of Lout-
siana my cordial thanks. Your offer will be re-
ported to the Legislature at its approaching ses.
sion, and whenever the State Treasury shall re-
q1ire replenishment, it will doubtless be taken into
consideration. Very respectfully,
TUOs. D. MOORE,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.