davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
ssy- Joe Bowers Jr., of the New Or
leans Times, sends that Journal the follow.

hSy. Joe Bowers Jr., of the New Oh
loans Times, sends that Journal the follow
ing: ... ..--. .... .s
I am carpet-bagger,
I've brother scaiiawag,
Come South to boast and swagger
With an empty carpet-bag,
10 rob tho whites of greenbacks,
And with the blacks to bunk,
And change my empty satchel
For a full sole leather trunk.
I'm some on constitution
For late rebellion State:
And I'm some on persecution
Of disloyal men, / hate.
I'm some at nlgger's meetings,
When white folks Amt about,
When their ma don't know they re ou
Tn some on a convention
When draw an x per day,
And opposed to all adjournments
rll If only draw my pay r
drew it down at Jackson.
Where for mouths kept my scat,
And laid heavy tax on
And you wear, and drink and eat.
But now my dag ispver, r r.
The constitution killed
Again AM q rover s',s
And my pockets are not filled.
All my money has been spent on
An electioneering bum,
Farewell to Mississippi
wish I was to hum.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
Wanted-One Hundred and Thirty.
Six Loil" Corpses.

Really, the discrepancy in the quotations
of the "stock Market of murdered
Union men,, as made by Governor War
moth and the Freedmen's Bureau in Lou
isiana, must be most embarrassing. There
should be some concert of action in the
matter hereafter. Either Warmoth ought
to have the exclusive charge Of this bureau
OF Misrepresentation in the reconstruction
Office, or the freedmen's concern should
4 have it, because it looks ugly, and like q
want of the harmony that ought to pervade
the radical party, for one member to quote
fourteen as the total number of murders
OF Union men,, disunionists, Democrats
and radicals, white and black, while anoth.
er quotes one hundred and fifty as the to.
tai number Of men murdered, and all oil
them Union men," The freedmen's con.
Germ stoutly asserts that some Democrats
and others got hurt, but Warmoth declares
none but "Union men were murdered
Now there is lie somewhere; it lies be
tween Warmoth and the freedmen's con.
cern. If there were one hundred and fifty
head of Union men slaughtered within o
stated time, as alleged by Warmoth, then
the freedmen's concern must kill enough to
make up its number from fourteen to one
hundred and fifty, or the lie will be laid at
its door. On the other hand, If there were
really only fourteen men of all parties and
colors killed in the same length of time,
Warmoth lies one hundred and thirty six
times too often, and has found so many
more 81 oil !" eorpses than the freedmen's
concern. Wafmoth's opportunities and
iacilities of keeping posted on the murder
market are no better and in fact not as
good as the freedmen's concern. His sue
cess, therefore, in finding one hundred and
thifty-six more cases of murder than his RI
val detective, shows what jealous and eff
ncient bloodhound he is, and what keen
scent he has for a case of murder, especial
y the murder of Union men," AS there
Is bIt little chance Of Warmoths making
up the deficiency. he, in order to make his
account and statement good, had better
open up correspondence with parties who
sre engaged in the wholesale or retail MUIR
aer business down in Tennessee to furnish
lMm with one hundred and twenty-six
eofpses of" Union men," guaranteed to
naSe bean "loil," have them carefully
packed in ice. and sent on to Washington
20 De hled with his report on the late out-
.sses In Louisiana. The missing fourteen
" lpe Freedmen's concern can be added,
aaa then ne viii have his required compile
meat ny OF " murdered Unionists made up.
louisville Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
The Vermont Election.

E } e. b n. .
Vermont has gone 30 regularly for years
against the Democrats that they have al
most ceased, insidd or outside ofthe State
TO think Of il as contestable ground. In
the supposed certainty of Overwhelming
Radical majorities, the Democratic oppo.
sitlon there have settled down into q
chronic languor, and political observers in
general have come to take no interest in
ike result of o Vermont State election as
indicating the probable tenor ahd bent OF
the popular mind ut large with reference to
an approaching presidential election. And
there are good grounds for this species OF
indifference. The people of that State are
the most isolated population of the Union.
They have the dullest suscebtibilities to
the pernicious effects Of Radical proflieacy,
rapacity and usurpation. Their minds,
once set 10 certain direction, are apt to
contin ne in it, from year to year, with in.
creased momentum, rather than spontnne-
ously turn another way. Nothing has vet
occurred to interrupt this spontaneous ten.
dency. The State Is like . far-retired cove
into which the tide of anti Radical reaction
has not yet flowed. -
This state of things suggested Vermont
to the Radical politicians as one of the few
Fields in which they could operate with the
hope Of exhibiting an increased Radical
majority to keep up the hopes of their par
ty till the presidential election. And they,
accordingly, made unprecedented efforts to
accomplish this purpose - "
The reason for Democratic hopelessness
ana indifference regarding the State may be
judged by the fact that, in 1866, out oil
about 5000 votes, the Radicals had a..
600, and 1867, out Of about 1900 they
had 81 600. =
The present result is symptomatic Of
nothing whatever in connection with the
presidential elcction.-[ Crescent,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
Radical Work in Washington.

The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune says: i't' - 7s',.f.'s =
Accounts which have been received by
the Congressional Republican Executive
Committee here from Members of Con-
gress who have returned home and from
political friends in nearly every part of the
country, represent the organization of the
party as being moro effective than ever be-
fore preceding an election. The Commit
tee are daily sending ont an immense num-
nents, at the rate of more than 1904
per week. The Democrats, on the other
hand, are doing little or nothing. At
their headquarters they have only two or
three clerks employed, who manage to send
off about 5000 or 5000 documents per
week. The party, just now, are suffering
from an impecuniOus depression. and End
it extremely difficult to raise money for
campaign purposes by subscriptions"
In the main. true, we suppose-and it
arises from the fact that the Radicals had
about $400 600 900 taken from the people
in taxes, to forage upon, while the expen-
SEES Of running Congress are immense.
/ The Democracy, however, have this ad-
vantage over these patriotic speeches, "
and Public Documents"-that, everywhere,
on every sidesin every home. and house,
hold is a Democratic arguments such as
The double price of Tea.
The triple price of Sugar.
The double price Of Clothing.
The velocity and volume with which
Property in almost every part of the coun-
try is running from the Poor to the Rich
in consequence of the inequality and injus-
tice of Taxation.
The destruction Of our foreign CONNER
cial Marine. '9tdi -
The Punishment Of all gold and silver as
coin, and the universally of paper.
The substitution Of Rag Barons in the
$500 100000 Of National Bank currency,
for which the people pay on an average Is
per cent per annum+while the Barons
have oil the money-making monopoly pow
or for 1886, 900 900 Of people.
The downfall OF the Constitution every
where.
The substitution ola Consolidated for q
Federal form ofGovernment. S., - J
The overthrow Of the right of trial by
Jury, and ofthe Ha6eas Corpus among 10,
100000 of your people. l.7aR
The subjugation Of eight millions Of
white men in the South to three or four
millions ofnegroes.
The reign ofCarpet- Baggers in Congress,
{ generally runaways from the North as
Stunning to represent the whites and me-
groes in the South.
All these are Democratic arguments in
every mans mouth, and are present more
or less, everywhere, in every house, cottage
and cabin.-N. Y. Express.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
SUCCESSION SALE.
srus sassss cocs ad No. =.


STEPHEN CockArAR. NO. :. .f,i.3J
DURSUANT to an order directed to mo
4 from the Honorable the Parish Court
of the Parish of Rapides, State Of Louisia-
M, dated September I'd, 1863, commanding
and directing me to sell, for the payment
Of debts, the properly hereinafter described.
l shall offer for sale, ct Public Auction at
the Court House door, in the Town Of Al
exandria, on 2H 'is -. be32 p
SATURDAY, the 10th of OCTOBER, 1868,
commencing ut ii o'clock A. NJ. the fol-
lowing described property belonging to
said Succession, viz: q certain piece or
parcel of land known as the Ammons
tract, containing eighty acres. and situa-
ted on Little Bayou Clear--anothcr Ger
tain piece or parcel of land situated on
Big Bayou Clear. and known as the resi-
dcnce of the deceased, together with the
improvements thereon. siis EiFss . rt
Terms of Sale,-cAsH, in q. s. Treasury
Notes. l,,.s III, -
c. Y. LEDOUx, Sheriff.
Sept9-tds-P duter'e Fee Sl2 90 1850
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
J. T. GIBBONS & CO.,
DEALERS IN :, %
Grain, Hay and Corn Meal,
NO. IS eoxDRAs ST.
NEW ORLEANS.

Consignments of Produce, especially
corn, solicited from the country, to which
personal attention will Be given, and pro,spt
returns inado. -. r.
REFERENCES IN New ORIEANs--Swar,
brick Il Co., s. II. Kennedy Il Go.
REFERENCES IN ALExAxDRIA-A. Her.
mar, r.. r. Biossat.
September 9th, lS6s4m,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

the STATE OF LOUISIANA. :
Parish Of Rapides-Probate Court
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. I'll
No. 5.-Successi0n of Bsni. K. Hunter for
Administration and Inventory. ''oi
WHEREAS Robert A. Hunter has made
w made application to this Court to be
appointed Administrator of the Estate of
Benjamin X. Hunter: Notice is hereby
given to all whom it doth or may concern,
to show cause, within ten days from tho
date hereof, why the same should not be
granted. s...,..t &C.. r.,t-
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La, Eeptem.
Der 4th, 1868. ~. ~.
it WIN. D.. CHANDLER,
Sept. 8, 2t. Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

!. Neal Dow the notorious piano thief
IS stamping IN Maine for Grant. He Is n
fellow ofpoor language aud worse ide.s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

VI'ICK POM ATUM.
tFRAGRANI' AND CHEAP.
III For SALE By
~ lSnfv ST: John.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
s P LII

\ N ORDINANCE TO TAX ALL Docs
IA RUNNING IN THE STREETS OF Al
ExANDRIA LA.
Be it ordained, by tile Board of
Councilmen of the Town Of Alexandria
that all DOGS, running at large in the
streets of the Town of Alexandria. shall
be taxed the sum of ONE DOLLAR Ger
annum, said tax to be paid by the own!
ers. The owner or owners as aforesaid
shall call on the Town Constable; and
procure q corporation collar for their
dog or dogs, and shall pay him the
tax aforesaid Of one dollar for the same
Be itordained, That it shall DO the
duty of the Constable to kill or cause
to be killed all dogs running Mt large
in the Corporation of Alexandria with,
out Corporation collar. :. r.
e.9 T.. r. BIOSSAT, Mayor.
E. We'll, Secretary. @ 8 6s'o'.-i
Alexandria, La, January oath 1868.
Persons owning valuable dogs will
please notice the above ordinance; ard
those who have paid the tax, and their
collars have been lost or stolen, will
please call and procure others, as shall
proceed to carry out the above ordi-
nance. SAM'L. FELLOWS.
Sept. gilt. Constable.
-' N |.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
The Danger Of Grants Defeat How
to Avert It.
From the New York independently
BY HORACE GREELEY.

-
Our friends seem to be almost every
where resting in the conviction that Gene
raj Grant cannot possibly be beaten. This
is at once untrue and perilous. He not
only can, but will be beaten, unless the Re-
publicans work with more energy and eff
cheney than they have thus far done. In
diana is the only doubtful State which
seems to be contested by them with ade-
quate zeal and industry. thrust that Ohio
cannot be lost !; but, if there be no revival
on our side, the ballot boxes will close on
the night Of the October State election with
at least 10000 more Republican than DEM
ocratic votes unpolled. Perhaps we can
stand that disparity, and perhaps not. It
is not safe to take the risk. Ffyl-r
So of Pennsylvania. We were heavily
cheated there last October We are likely
to be worse cheated now. Her election
laws are tolerably good but the Judges in
strong Democratic districts set them at de-
lance. taking all the votes that are offered
especially the bad ones. They will cheat
us at least 10000 in October. We can
beat them still, if every Republican vote is
poiled. But will they be! Will Aileghe-
ny give her 10000 Lancaster her 900, and
Others in proportion Will Berks, North
ampton. Monroe, Columbia, ETC., give no
more than their legal majority against us
l hope, but fear. -ss
Now let US suppose that the enemies of
human rights should-no manner by what
means-carry Pennsylvania and Ohio in
October, winning likewise some local tri-
umphs in other States, what then Shall
we not see the very men who now shirk
effort, on the plea that Grant cannot be
beaten, lying down in inaction because
they will say) he is already beaten, and
cannot possibly be elected? How swift
will be their transaction from blind pre-
sumption to cowardly despair! fif
The States are entitled to choose 81
electors, whereof 'l59 ore o majority.
There should be no doubt of General
@ ra IA % ,,-,xr; NJ a l,eaA ;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

Here are just votes enough to elect,
with regard to which there should be no
doubt. But Ohio and West Virginia are
desperately contested and, whileiwe have
most voters in each, our adversaries seem
for the present to have the best workers.
And, while Wade Hampton boldly pro.
claims that every black who works for a
T" Democrntp must give his. vote 10 Sey-
mour and Blair, or be deprived of work,
bread and home, how can We feel sure that
any rebel State will vote for Grant, We
know right well that thirty thousand ma
jority Of the legal voters of South Carolina
will hope and pray that Grant may be
elected but twenty thousand of these
may be constrained to vote for Seymour, or
not to vote at all. So of other rebel States.
We cannot reply on one of them till the
votes shall have been polled and the result
declared. - a, 49, -.
M en- and Brethrenl We must carry
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania for Grant and Colfax With
these even half Of theni--there can be
no mistake as to the result. Without at
least two of them all is in doubt. We can
carry every one of them, except possibly
New Jersey,sif we begin NJ once and reso.
lutely try. ,i.lz y /.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
M. j. ROSTEET,
Dep'y Clerk Dist CT.
.JTTC4FNTFNTrY


ETAT della LOUISIANA, CoUr du 8me
Paroisse de Calcasieu. Dist. Judieiaire
Amelia Lyons, 6pouse, vs. William
McCleland; Joseph SaIlier, intarve-
nant
(tETTE afEaire ayant &c jour parul
NJ Leyequs pour La demanderesse.
Wells pour l'inteFvenant, lIcCleland, az
pr0pTia persona, ct la demanderesse
ayant implement proUv6 ses drOits ct
determinations, ct que les affaiFes de son
dit mari, d6fendeur, sont en- d6sordre,
la loi ct p6vidence 6tant en- favour de iii
demanderesse, Amelia Lyons, 6p0use,
ct cOntre son epOux, VIM. McCleland,
d6fendeUF, Il est ordonn6, a6iugs ct de-
crete, que la plaignante ant JUDGEMENT, ct
recouvre du d6fendeur, LII somme de
hunt mile quatre cents dix-herlf pins
tres 8015 cts, avec int6rat legal q comp
ter du % Mars, 1868, iusqu an Placement,
ct qu'eIle recouvre les frSlis de &c proc6s.
Que la plaignante ait ct resume Iadmi-
nistTation de SEES biens parapherneaux
ct effets personnels, et qu'elle SOFT s6pa-
rec de biens de son dit mari qI1e Ie
contrat De vente pass6 par acte authen-
dque, par deyant VIM. III. Haskell, Re
corder ct Notaire, lie 9 JUN, 1866, soft
reconnu ct adjUg6 CONNIE Placement Tr0
tGlt0 de In inflammation de Ia dite
spouse, C0ntre SON mari cue phYpd-
theque de Ia plaignante contre les biens,
droits ct credits de son mari soft recon-
nu dater du - 1854, pour le re-
CONVENIENT de Ia somme de quatre mile
cent dix-neuf piastres S0IS cts, balance
due. De plus, ordonn6 et d6cr6tG, Ia
loi ct p6vidence 6tant en- favour dice
lui, que Intervention de Joseph SaIher,
soft geiet6 q sas trssis.
Fait, In ct sign6 en- COur ouverte, &c
.25nle iour d,AyriI. 1868
(Sign6) 4. BAILEY,
Juge SINE District Judiciaire, Line.
Pour oopie conforme,
Bureau du Grefier, Lac Charles, ce
2me jour de Mai, 1868.
III. j. ROSTEET,
Dep. Grefiier.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
InsnIting &C oId 81.


The protested devotion of the
Radicals to the old flag has Just
been demonstrated to b as hollow
as the rest of their tenets, since it
was at their hands, iii the capital
Of the country, that the banner
carried by Sergeant Bates through
the length and breadth Of the
South, received It's first insult. BY
orders of the Senate, received
Mr.. Summer, the capital
police ordered Sergeant Bates To
asro10 dorm tie flag, before he could
enter the building, and upon his
refusal to do so, he, though bear
ing The banner of his country, was
turned ANONYMOUSLY from the
door.
Why, even the rebels who low
cred it at Sumpter uncovered at
the salute which honored its de-
scent. Tt rested with the Bump
Congress, who have grown callous
in trampling out the Constitution
of our country, to add the last and
greatest degradation to its symbol.
Surely Gen. Dix could not have
been there OF somebody would
have been "shot upon the spot.
Yet these men pirate of patriotism,
FIJI the offices, dictate the Govern
ment, and chain the people of a
they BIZ this act are shown
to heartily despise. When the
crowd turned from the bronze
gates of the Senate chamber to
unfurl the banner of Washington
upon his unfinished monument,
they might unconsciously have
been symbolzing history, and de-
monstrating that coming events
often cast their shadows before"
M O. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
MASONIC

TUE new Lodge Hall Of lake Charles
III Lodge, No 165, It. and a. MI, viii
be dedicated ut Lake Charles, La, on
SATURDAY, May is, 1868.
a Masonic Grafton viii be delivered
publicly in the new Lodge room by
r. Nv, Bro. Geo. III. Wells, ID. d. G..
M. ut 2 o'clock r. III.
Visiting Brethren in good standing
are cordially invited To attend
The public generally are respectfully
requested to assemble at the new Lodge
Room at / 11s p. NJ.
BY order of
a. B. WILLIAMS, NJ. III.
Attest,
M. J. R0STEET, Secretary.
Lake Charles, May 2, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
JUDGMENT.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, Sth Judicial
Perish Of Caloasieu. District Court.
Amelia Lyons, wife, vs., William NcCle-
land, husband ; Joseph Salher, inter
venor.
TNHIS case came up for trial this day,
Leveque for Plaintiff, Wells for in
terveRer, Alegleland la n4opa.ia nea-
soma, and Plaintiff having fully proved
her CHAIN and that the atfairs az her
husband are in IN embarrassed state,
BY reason Of the law and the evidence
being in favor of Plaintiff, Amelia
Lyons, wife, and against Defendant,
VIM. MeCleland, husband IL is there
fore ordered, adiudged and decreed,
that the plaintiff have judgment for and
recover Of the defendant, her husband,
the sum Of Eight thousand four hundred
and nineteen SO 81 100 dollars, with legal
interest from the 28th day of March,
1868, tili paid, and costs XII suit "a be-
taxed That plaintiff have and resume
the administration Of her separate pro-
perry, and be separate in property from
her said husband That the contract Of
sale and G0tiaN ga paiemeHf made and
catered into between plaintiff and de.
fe4dant by authentic aCt before VIM,
Ell. Haskell, Recorder and Notary, en-
the 9Th day of june "A. ID. 1866. be
recognized and made the judgment Of
the Court rs d payment 0r0 tutQ of the
aforesaid claim o. the wife. Plaintiff
against her husband defendant That
plaintin have privilege og laalteage
against a1 the property, rights and
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
TIle SIC 81 L.ouisiana.

Estate Of 8th DIsTRIcT CoURT
Eloise Rion, dec. Parish OF Calcasieu
NOISE LEBLEU, Administrator Of
,ltl said Estate, having fled IN the
Clerk office Of said Court, q TabIeau
of the final settlement and distribution
of the same, accompanied by his petit
ton, praying that the same be homol0-
gated and approved And whereas, the
prayer Of said petition has been granted
by order Of this Court. dated April 29th,
1868
Therefore, notice is hereby given to
an persons intending to make opp0si-
ton, ii any they have, within thirty
days from the date hereof, why said
Tahlean should not be snnravad and
homologated, the Administrator ais
charged from further liability and his
bond cancelled
81 NJ. MOSS, Clerk.
Clerks office. Lake Charles, Nay "a.
1865.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02

credits Of her sad husband from the
day Of - 1854, for The sam Of
four thousand one hundred and nine
teen S01<Tl00 dollars. balance due.
Further ordered, the law and the evil
dence being in favor thereof That the
Intervention Of Joseph Sallisr be dis
missed at the costs Of intaEyenOf.
Done, read and signed in open Court,
this 18th day Of April, a. y. 1868.
tSigned) a. BAILEY,
Judge Sth Judicial Dist, Ia.
Filed April 25th, 1858.
III. j. ROSTEET,
Dep'y Clerk Dist. ct.
a true copy,
Clerks Office, Lake Charles, this Cd
day Of May, 1868
d. j. ROsTEET,
Dep'y Clerk Dist CT
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
May 3 1858
Vente PuhEfarEle.

Succession he JalanR R. Cole.
I'm vertu dun ortlre de lrHon C,onr tla
~ SINE District JuGliciaire de Ia T.oui-
shane, dams ct pour h Paroisse C.tlca-
sieu, ct i moi adress6, ie, David i
Read, Sh6rif Ell encanteur, Oifrirssi cd
,vente pubhque au plus offrant et der
nier eneherisseUr, j la derniaTe resi-
dence de John r.. Cole, Hickory Flaf.
en- cette Paroisse, le
MercFetli, s Juin, 1865,
les propri6t6s ci-apEas d6crites, anparfe-
nant i II 6ite succession, ssvoir
10. Ia EnOitie IL. da M. II.
de Sec %. I. s, S. r. 1 Quest, dams e
District de terTe en- vents 4 Opelousas,
contenant SO acres Patallte des Efats-
Unis, certifieat Ne. Q.
2o.- La moitie Quest du N.
u. ct Ii m0iti6 II. an IN. %. de Sec
20, ct d Motto N. du N. O. da See.
-, Z, s, i 4 eiOest diIns e District
de terre en- vente i 0pel0usas, coxte-
nant FL 31Il00 acres; Patento das
i5tsEts- GzIiss rartifiCat No. 6G15--tt tE59-
duaton.
3O.-I.ot ON S. q. du S. E,
Sec q, ct Il N. O. du n. u de Sc.
2S u, 5 s. FRI 4 q. CON eR.snt so 58II01
acres, resn ct csgtiGoat dn Recorder Ut
Enregistreur, ma, 5000. dat6 an Bureau
dies torres I Opel0usas, rs DGcembke
1850
4O.-TeIle partio du =. q. ae
Section 40 conania pan reeu ala Reea-
veur, No. 4I18 date III paeamhra is
T. 8 ~. R. 0nest, comm cunt asl coin
~ E aa Git de Seo,, c0uramt Nesl
1.5s ehaines q Une borne. az lA Quest.
90 chaines q une horne, de lA s. / Is
ehaines D d igne he Cole, a. de III Est
tslt point le depart, aehae6 da Wfiliana
Foreman par Ahsal0n Cole. en tate Es0
y Nov, 1884, c0ntenant ] 1Grt01 agres
Les dts lots ds texges segmt Fngias
suies en- q possession a. Nsilsiam
Woods IT1sfft1a as ter sveSsf 1850
InmFrs 50 CoNnEEEnS Compliant
la Jour IS h veRte
n. Vi READ
Sh6rif "a Ene
IA AEns 1870