davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02
25.347,75l.00
Sl2,622,O96.50

$l2,622, ,096.50
Instead ofthis, General Hartranft assures
us that during the eight years of Radical
administration, the debt has been decreas
ed but $4,2l8 207.03, showing that up
wards ofTWENTY ONE MILLIONS of
the receipts of the sinking fund have been
nsed for other purposes than the reduc-
tion of the State debt. Will somebody ex-
plain what those purposes were and with
er those twenty one millions have gone?
Meanwhile, let IT be remembered that
from taxes upon personal and real estate,
from war loans, from payment'by the Uni
ted States, and from other sources of rev
enue, as per reports OF the auditor gener
ais Office, there were received at the treas
ury since 1860, $13, ,l07, ,53l9l. Add this
sum to that which should have been set
apart for the Sinking Fund, and we have
a total of receipts at the Treasury, exclu-
sye of loans, since 1860, of s3s, ,455, ,282.9l.
The war loan under the acts of April p
and May Is. 1861, increased these receipts
to SAL $3.50, ,282,9l, or 70 nearly double the
amount of the State debt in 1860. Out
OF these receipts of nearly SIXTY FIVE
MILLIONS, not quite four and half
millions have been filtered into the Sink
ing Fund for tue reduction of the State
debt ............. .. =
General HartraDft informs Mr.. Grow
that "the interest is stopped on 1851 ,64l.-
IL of the State debt But he cpnvepi-
emily forgets to state that upon the bulk
of the debt the rate OF interest has been in
creased from a. and 5 to 6 per cent. For
merIy the greater portion Of the State loan
was at and ] per cent. interest Now
S25,3ll,lS0 of these loans are at per
ceut. slowing an increase of interest upon
that sum payable annually by the State OF
S253,lll,80. The yearly interest at
per cent. on 1851 ,64l.l3. now exempt is
s. ,098.46. This shows what the State
gains by Radical financiering, thus:
Loss to the State per anDum
BY increase of interest ON
loans, $153.I11.s0
Gain to the State per annum
by exemption Of 1851 .64l.-
l3 from interest, 81 ,O9S.46
Net loss to the State per an, S202,0l3.3 "a
Such is the record of the financial oper-
ations of our State government under Rad.
ical au piees. Let the public draw its own
conclusions. Patriot. 3.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

"roes the dentist kiss you when he pulls
your teeth. pa ?" .,.aa.
mo, my son, why 2"
sOh, nothing, only he-kissed ma. and she
said it took the ache all away and guess
ii did, for she laughed all the way Hume"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

WHATS AND What is the differ
ence between a school master and railroad
conductor ? One trains the mind and ths
other minds the train. =
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

An hishman, fresh from Tiibernia, caught
bumb,ebee in his hand, supposing itdolbe a.
hanming bird. ''Och, = he exclaimed, Show
hot his fut is - .-se7 Z
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

The faILsiyle' Of pants for geets (those for
ladies not yet determined upon) 10 to be
smaller yet.l To 60 instead ofodtside Of thsi
akin. s -,a4sg" s,. .aEa;;. erl ssfai e. 10
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

Who ever heard of woman with pretty
ankles and whole stockings complain of wet
sidewalks or muddy crossings 2 i"' sdi '"adA
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

-r, e. .l.tr FrEf T. f1srgl % Fl b-st neg u
II you are lover, don't love two girls st
once. Love is good thing, bat il is lire
butter in warm weather--it won't do to have
zoo much on hand at one time.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

The water cures no new invepton,"'a said.
old Mrs. Smith, when she was advised, To-
try the remedy "lt's ss old IS. The delneG,
and even then it killed more than it cured"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

How TO Cook GoosE. .-Snsperd yourself
10 front of brisk fire. and revo.ve carefully
and regularly until you are done brown. F!
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02
$2,028,044. "a
S25,347,75I 90

25,347,751 90
Now, these twenty FIVE millions and up
wards ought, under the law, to have gone
into the Sinking Fund. and to have been
applied to the reduction of the State debt.
lfthey did not 60 there and were not SO
applied, where did they go and to what
were they applied This is a question
which the people will ask the Radical State
officials, and to which they will demand
an honest and straight forward answer.
Subsrract this sum from the amount Of
the State debt As it stood in 1860. and 10 =
stead OF s33 3,65l ,637.47, which, according
to General Hartranft, is the sum of the
debt at present, there would remain but
S12, ,622 ,096.50, thus;
Sta'e debt in 1860 $37,969,s47.50
Amount set apart for sink -
Ing fund since 1860 25.347,75l.00
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

"Oh Angelina, said young horticuitur-
ist to his love one evening, sif you could on
ly see my Isabella. How each day she de-
velopes new beauties---so beautiful hanging
over me so tenderly-lno honey SO sweet to
the TASTE" .alEaa as' 90 aiHe71Id ot'
Angelina, fen to the floor like fatron.g
"VllIan," she cried, !"you love another u
and swooned away. ,:..,..- ...... ..,.r
"Oh have killed her !" exclaimed tho
you horticulturist, Jumping up and wringiug
his hands. "oh, Angelina don't-don't =
Y Ysu mustn't for the world, Angelina didn't
mean it-I only meant the grapevine p An
gelina recovered sT-t'. .e'-.-- '.-. '-
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

A young lady gives her exdhss for usinga
parasol in these words, 81 raise my parssol'
TO PARRY Soils rays. ,s-rzo
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

A Vocalist says he could sing sway down
old Tar River" if he could only get the
PITCH. ........l.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02
THE STATE DEBT.
Radical Hypocracy and Deception.

HARTRANFT's ANSWERS To GALUsHA's
CATECHIsM NOT IN ACCORD WITH THE
.E AUDITOR GENERALS REPORT.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

The Radical State Committee have
printed "shorter catechism" upon the
subject of the State debt, to which Gen.
Hartranft Takes responses. We give the
| Committee the benefit of an insertion OF
the whole matter in our columns, as fol-
! lows
Union Republican State Central Com nit
tee Rooms, No. HOS Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Aug. A. 1868.
General John F. Hartranft, Auditor Gen
eral.
Dear Sir Please furnish, at your earll,
est convenience, with such official infor-
nation as may be in your possession rela-
tive to the following questions
FIRST. How much was the total debt OF
the State, Jan. l, 1860?
Second. How much was the total debt
January /, 1868?
Third. To what extent during this Pc
riod has taxation been abated or repeal
ed? -.. -
Fourth. What amount of extraordina-
ry expenses have been paid by the State
during the period
Very respectfully, Yours,
GALUsHA A. Grow,
Auditor Generals Office, Harrisburg,
Aug. 6, lSGS.-Ilon. q. A. Grow,
chairman, &C.:
Dear Sir In answer to yours of the
4th instant, | annex statement of public
debt at the close of the fiscal year 1860.
and at this date
Total State Debt, Nov 80,
1860 . $36,979,s47,5O
Total State Debt, Aug. 6,
1868. 1861 ,637 Al
OfthiS amount the interest is stopped
on SS5l ,64l ,l3. and the amount redsema-
bic on presentation, the funds being on
hand for its payment"
The tax on real and personal estate has
been reduced as follows
The net amount charged to
the cOuhties annually
from 1862 to 1865, was ST ,657, ,304 SO
Tie net amount char geabe
to the counties annually
for 1866, 1867, and 1868, 313, 3,222.1O
Annual reduction, $l,344,092 IA
Extraordinary expenses TO large amt
have been paid during these years for mil
itary services, &c, the items OF which you
will find in The annual reports from this
office from 1861 to 1867, inclusive. 3D..
Respectfully yours,
..- j. +. HARTRANFT,
Auditor General.
This looks very well on paper, but un-
fortunately for General Hartrautt and Mr..
Grow, the public records show that the
Radical party, Instead OF applying the pco-
pies money to the payment OF the State
debt, have squaudered it for other pur-
poses.
Gov Geary, in his last annual message,
states that the total State debt i'll 1866
was $50, ,622052.l6 Auditor General
Hartranf, in his annual report for 1857,
says that the amount 10 the treasury on
the 30th of November 1867, applicable
to payment of balance of overdue loans,
was $2.937,978.55. Now, if during the
intervening year, from 30th Of Nov. 1866
to the 3Oth Nov. 1867, the Radicals had
not increased the State debt, it would
have stood at the latter date at the precise
sum of $32, ,684, ,O73.7I, which we arrive
at thus
State debt Nov. 80, 1866, $35,622,O52. .16
Deduct balance in treasury
applicable to payment of .. .rr
overdue loans, Nov. 30,
1867. $685., 1913 80
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

Why are young widows like q band Of
Ethiopian minstrels ? Because they do not
stay long in black. 7gg.7y.s -.E r-.a,,.f =
Why is the ehild of the Empress Eugene
like the tail end Of kerring Because it is
the last Of the BoSY!P4RT. '' 'r''
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

Floral Swell.-The dande>lion-the lion
that lambs are not afraid of. ....... ..-.tst
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

ouery.-Dves a miller ever grind his
teeth 2
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

A FRENCH HUSBAND D-Apfop6s Of The
conjugal relation in France, the FIGARO tells
this horrible anecdote ''a'2 7i'
Madame X. was dying, , 'as.asd (
Her husband and sister were seated at the
bedside '4sa 81 81 :Ca. II "...I.f .s'2
The sister fwept. & =, g; SIS e'a5' sa s-a ?
The husband motionles sci his head bowed
down, his eyes GSeG on vacancy, seemed alb
sorbed in grief ,s....., -.
All at once, without throwing of the leth.
argy in which he was ..wrapt, he addressed
the sister Of his wife. -
"Ma,guefire," said he, "do you Know tt
address of Madame-'?''
'No why do you ask ?'' -'7' .,-
ooh. nothing, twas only that I was think,
ing over the list of people to be invited TO IL
funeral, and.1 didn't wish to forget her" w.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

A DemocratIc weekly
oaoer devoted to Poll
ci,. News, the ARTS
a,d sciences &c. Pub
Iished every We dnes-
day, IL Tunkhannock
Wyoming County Pa
sY RsRV Y SICKltR
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02
- A srz
Wise anu ptberhiser

The auctioneer's epitaph :-Gone |! The
photographer's :-Taketi ftota life 's7f'.' y
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02
2,937,97S55
S32.6s5.O7S.6l

But instead of this sum, the Auditor
General fixes the debt on tie 30th of Nov
'67, at $34, 766, AZ %, and in his reply to
Grow says that on Aug. 5, '68 it was $33-
65l,657.37. Now We have shown that if
the debt had not been increased during
'67, it would have been but $32 683 ,073 81
or $967, ,563.66 less than General Har-
tranft says it was on the 9Th of Aug. '68,
proving that the debt has increased nearly
one million since 3Oth Nov. '66.
But we do not stop here. he Consti-
tuition provides TART. XI, sec. 4 for the
creation OF Sinking Fund, to be applied
to the payment of the principal and inter
est Of the State debt. In accordance with
this provision of the Constitution, the
Democratic Legislature Of 1858, enacted a
law providing for the creation of Sink
ing Fund. 1t is this enactment that has
enabled the Radicals to do what little
they have done toward paying off the debt
and to dispense with the tax on real es-
tate. If they had carried it out faithfully
and honestly, as will be shown, they could
by this time, have cancelled the entire
debt of the State. This act (see Purdon's
Digest, page 9l4) provides as follows:
"For the purpose of paying the present
Indebtedness and the interest thereon, and
such further Indebtedness as may hereaf-
ter be contracted on the part of the Com
monwealth, the following revenues and
incomes are hereby specifically appropria-
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

RATES OF ADVERTISING
TEN LINES CONSTITUTE SQUARE.
Ope square nne or three insertions. 81 5U
Every subsequent insertion less than 6'.-'.'-' 5U
A KE, Estate PERSONAL Property, and GENERAL
ADVERTISING, NAV be agreed upon
PATENT MEDICINES and other advertisements Oy
The column:
One column, | year, .''.''..'..'''''SbO
Half column, ] year '..''''...''''-- 80
Third column, ! year. ..-':'---.''.'''-
Fourth column, year, .'..'''.'..'''''u
business Cards of one square or less, per year
with paper, 81.
Ea~ EDITORIAL or LOCAL ITEM advertising-with-
ont Advertisene nt-l5 cts per line. Llbe raj terms
made with permanent advertisers
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS and AUDI
TORS NOTICES, of the usual length, ,'.''..' S2'5O
oBTTUARIES,- exceeding ten lines, each; RELI
GIOUS and LITERARY NOTICES, not of general
uteres ST, one half the regular rates.
~ Advertisements must be handed in by Tues
nay Noon 10 insure insertion the same week.
JOB WORK
# all kinds neatly executed and at prices to suit
the times.
All TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB
WORK u:ust be paid for, when ordered
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02

Terms-I copy year, lin! advaneel 81 90; if
,.t paid within six months, $3.50 will be charged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
,.ara.esre paid; unless at the option of publisher
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-02
1881
51,09s.46

Net loss to the State per an, $202,o13.34
Such is the record of the financial oper-
ations of our State government under Rad.
ical au piees. Let the public draw its own
conclusions. .--Hayrssburg Patriot. b.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01
House of Representatives.

The House met at noon.
Speaker G.. W. Lowell presiding; fifty fsur
members present.
Isabelle introduced bill for the relief of the
Zion Wsrdens Church, Carrollton. Calendar.
The House then went into committee of the
whole.
The committee recommended to the House for
adoption The bill TO enforce the collection Of
taxes, nth amendments.
In legislative session the further consideration
of the bill was postponed till Friday next.
The House then took up the contested election
case of the parish of East Baton Rouge, the two
Lapges, both colored, contesting the seats of
Messrs. Huguet and Clancy.
Three reports were submitted by the committee
The majority one recommended the confirming of
Messrs. Huguet and Clancy to their seats, and
minority one the seating. of the two Radical ne
groes. and the third from Dennis Burrell asking
the General Assembly to order a new election,
On motion of Geo. Washington, of Assumption,
the first minority report was adopted by vote of
80 to 20.
Debate had been cut of on the merits of the
report by the call of the previous question, SO
Mcmillan voted with the majority and then NOV.
ing reconsideration he spoke at length urging
the members TO retract their course and do Justice
His motion was promptly laid on the table.
House adjourned till noon to-day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01
STATE LEGIsLATURE.
EIGHTIETH DAY.
Senate.
WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 30, 1868.

WEDNESDAY, 6oDk 81. 1868.
The Senate met at noon.
The election bill was taken up the eighth sec
tion adopted as was also an additional section
providinQ for the manner Of the counting of votes
and of their transmission to the secretary of state
The bill ss whole was then finally passed and
now goes to the House. ~
The committee On claims reported favorably
upon the bill providing for granting and paying a
pension Of $3.50 each per annum to the veterans
Of lsl4-15 or their widows. The bill finally
passed.
holding of the sessions of the District Courts ex.
cept the First and Second. Finally passed.
The act repeating the first section Of the act
+" defining the powers of the Board of Registra-
ton and Board of Supervisors" reported by the
special committee, 10 investigate the action Of the
Board OF Registration, was taken up. Bill passed
its second reading.
Poindexter introduced an additional section pro-
viding for the printing in pamphlet form and the
distribution of all the laws relative to registration
Of voters. Adopted.
Bacon offered an additional section, prohibiting
the Board of Registrars from applying any other
test oath than that provided for by the law and
Constitution and that they be instructed to recall
all instructions heretofore issued by them in con-
prevention to this act. Adopted.
The bill was then made the special for Thurs
day.
bill making the following appropriations was
then passed: Camp street Female Orphan Asy
lum. $1,000 Firemen's Charitable Association
$1,000; st. Joseph Charitable Association, $3.50 !;
Jewish Widows and Orphans, $3.50; Widows
Home. Third District, $1,000; Orphan Girls Asy-
lum Of the Immaculate Conception, $500 st.
AIMS, $1,000; Conference Of st. Vincent de Paul:
sl00s; st. Mary's Asylum for Boys $1,000; Ladies'
Benevolent Association, $780, st. Elizabeths La
dies Of Providence, $3.50; Orphan Asylum Seventh
street, $500; House of Good shepherd, $500; Mrs.
kichaI dson's Home for Aged and Infrm, 500;
Chcren's Home No. 345 Chartres street, New
Orleans, $3.50; Female Orphan Asylum at Carroll
ton $500; Society Of Destitute Boys in Jefferson,
$500; ST. Vincent Orphans Asylum at Donaldson
vile, $500; Female Orphans Asylum at Baton
Rouge, 500; Benevolent Association of Catholic
Ladies Of Baton Rouge $500; st. Vincents Home
for Boys No. 374 Bienville street, $1,000; Colored
INDECENT School. Greatmen street, $1,000; Fire.
mems Charitable Association at Gretna, parish of
jefferson, $500; do Of Carrollton, $500; st. VIM
cents Infant Orphan Asylum, New Orleans, $500;
Colored Orphans Asylum, parish of st. Mary,
$500; Soldiers Home. New Orleans, $4,000.
The hill Amending the act relative TO the psnrna-
ton OF Office. etc., was then finally passed.
Adjourned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01

PORTION OF TEXAS OvERRUN WITH ROBBERS
Capture Of Forty Government Wagons by Free.
booteTs.-A New York dispatch of the 2Sth ult.
says: "Advices, through army sources, from
Marshall, Texas, state that the country in that
neighborhood is overrun by robbers. All the
roads are unsafe, except for a considerable armed
body. A band of freebooters, Numbering ITO
men, well armed and mounted, were roaming
through the country. About the 5th inst. they
captured forty government wagons loaded with
supplies. The commanding officer at Sulphur
Springs, which is garrisoned by small company
of the twenty sixth infantry, had sent an express
TO Gen. Hayden, commanding at Marshall, stating
that II not reinforced his garrison which was sur
rounded, would be slaughtered. A company of
the fifteenth infantry and fifty picked men had
started to reinforce him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01
The Ii dian War-A Desperate Fight.
FoRr WALLACE Sent Q.

FoRT WALLACE, Sept. 81.
Chiefscout NJ. L. Horn, just from Col. Forsyth
camp, on the Delaware fork of the north fork of
the Republican river, reports that Col. Carpenter
morning of the 24th, had reached Gel. Forsyth on
the morning of the 25th.. He saw no Indscs on
the way, other than bodies of eight or ten war
riors, evidently killed in fight. nearly twenty
miles away. They saw six or eight scaffods,
and on each were one or more bodies. The com.
maDd which left here on the 2f.h under COL Bank
head, with provisions supplies. etc., arrived soon
after Col. Carpenter. They were attacked on the
way by party Of Indians, who wanted their
stock but did not get any of it. Col. Forsyth lost
killed and IL wounded and all his horses. The
Indian loss was not far from eighty killed aud
wounded, besides large quantity of stock. The
fight the first day is described. as being the most
desperate that has ever taken place on the plains
the Indians making charge after charge, some
times coming within fifty feet of the men. The
island on which they were having only few
bushes and there being but small amount of
only defense the little sand breastworks which
were thrown up with no tools out their hands.
working between the attacks Of the Indians, who
rode round and round, charging down upon them
at the same point, one party of the men digging
while the rest fought.
The Indians were Sioux, Cheyennes and Arrapa.
hoes, and numbered from six to seven hundred
and were well armed with Spencer carbines and
Henry rifles. II was estimated that they fred moi
less than ten thousand rounds, besides q quantity
OF arrows, the ground all around being lhickly
strewn with the latter. But little fighting was
done the second day, and after that, though a
portion of the Indians staid in the vicinity until
the last three days, no attack was made The
scouts saw trails of large parties. driving many
horses and mules going south and east, and it was
thought to be The design of these Indians to get
below the Arkansas, and that they would proba
bly, cross near Monument. They will be closely
watched. Col. Forsyth's command was to start
for Fort Wallace this morning and will reach here
In four or five days. His wounds are doing well,
and he is said to be In no danger.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01

RENovAL.-The attention of our readers il
called to the notice in another column of the re-
moval Of Messrs. Chenoweth, Casey & Co.. COM
mission and produce merchants, who have leased
the large and Acommodious building, No. 81
Tchouptoulas street. This firm is one of the
largest receivers of produce in the city, aud their
shippers are among the most wealthy and intiuen.
sial men of the West. Messers. Chenoweth, Casey
d Co. have on hand and are 10 daily receipt Of
sugar cured hams, bacon, lard. corn meal, rice,
etc., etc. They are also agents for Chotesu 4
Edwards and other celebrated brands OF -four, Of
which they always have large and fresh supply.
Their prices the lowest market rates. and their
Choteau Edwards -four is guaranteed in every
instance TO be par excellence.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01

SHOOTING AT YIcKsBURG.-The vicksbure Her.
AID OF Tuesday says: Late Yesterday evening
Capt J. W. Smith, of the little steamer Ida Nor
vel. was dangerously and it is feared fatally shot
py Mr.. Il. ID. watson, clerk Of the same yessel.
The cause Of the quarrel we have not heard Tbs
shooting occurred on board the Ida Noryell and
was begun BY Mr. Watson. who fred several sbots
Two Of which struck Capt Smith In the back and
lodged In his body. Capt. Smith then Returned
the IRE the ball from his pistol taking eject in ,bs
left side of Mr.. Watson. Watson is not thougbt n
be fatally wounded, although he has receiyss
very painful spd possibly dangerous wound,u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01
OFFICIAL.
MAYoRALrY OF New ORLEANS, I
City Hall. Sept. %, 1S65.

MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall. Sept. %, ls6S.
.-.. mo. 104l-N. g.
Resolred, That permission be and IL hereby
granted Mr.. @. Vom Hofe, to erect small steam
engine on his premises on Magazine street, during
pleasure Of the Common Council, any ordinance
to the contrary Notwithstanding, and provided
Mr.. Vom Hofe be required to build brick wall
around the engine sufficient to guard the boiler,
and to be approved By the city surveyor.
(Signed) ,.. THOMAS MARKEY,
M President Board of Aldermen.
(Signed) ALFRED KEARSy.
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
In force by virtue OF law.
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary. SEQ st