davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

sgA- The colored people of New Or
leans are trying to revive their
newspaper, the Republican, the same
destroyed By democratic mob in
August.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01
Early Mental Development.

Without a doubt many child has,
through the mistaken pride OF its
parents been sacrificed in early youth
because it was so unfortunate Is to
exhibit extraordinary mental acute
uesa aud activity.
The fond parent, ignorant Of or
/ disregarding. all the Laws Of the
chiid's mental constitution, has him
~eli aoored aod permitted, II not
/ ge@ the teacher Ia make them
i prodisieo q learning. The nins
at s.1en n. become ia i,.l Ii scv-
enH,tn
4 scr 80 u.teo tals maii
ca work ,oi ( n han we are wi
4 mug to a3m.t rs beie~o Will not
! tbis criminal overworl<ln4 and over
asking account for much 81 tne
cmascalation ami weakness wnica
seems TO attend aud result from oar
school education
An unusually intelligent boy,
about II years Of age, was brought
- tho late Mr. DeviIo for phreno-
logical examination, by parent who
Was very proud Of the intellectual
endowments and achiovements'of bis
child. Besides bis professional re.
port, Mr. .. cautioned the fathei
against the dangerous course be was
pursuing. But the proud fathers
reply was " What other boys con
slider a. labor and hard study are
mere child's play TO him. His stud,
les cannot hurt him, he enjoys them
so much" Subsequent warnings
were unheeded Two years from
that time the father again called up.
on Mr.. d., and in reply to his inqui
ries after his child, the father burst
into tears-th. child had become an
idiot
Mise Cora Townsend, the little
girl autnoress, OF our city-and the
daughter Of our charming poetical
contributor, "Xariff7 whose work
"Under the Stones" contained the
impressions OF a thoughtfnl aud OBJ
servant child upon insect life, recent
~ appeared at q fancy dress child
ren's party personating entomology
Her dress was covered with artificial
insects and bugs, the novel costume
attracting much attention and being
much admired. Miss Cora is still
little school girl in short dresses.
Ne'c Orleans Ptcayune.
seA- The desperadoes who have re-
Gently been driven from the town
along the Union Pacific Railroad
have reached Denver, and are COM
daring robberies. One no.
ted thief, named Mpsgrove, was on
Tuesday taken out Of the Denver jail
by mob and hanged.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Cars now run regularly eiqht hundred
miles from Omaha into the Rocky
Mountains ! The track is graded to
Salt Lake City Twenty thousand
men are now at work on the road
Soon tie Atlantic will snake bands
with the Pacific
ey- The Christian who has put
aside religion because he is in world
3 company, Is like q man who has
Dat Oft hIs shoes because he is walking
among thorns.
a. The sophomore class Of tie
! q eilfufal coll ~ a. Amherst pat
ss iea 8e'ica!tu
~ masking Ia0 gsae.s &.
soyn u ota alterna
Gs8- iaere ars ,.b,at oao nus.l,+4i
aud iiiit carpet factories in Phila,
ieiphia, using : COS looms, employ
ng 600 han'ia, aud making SOC, 600
yards Of carpet per month.
-Granth has already expressed him.
selfagainst the New York proposition
Tor the increase Of the Presidential
salary. He thinks taat he can get
along very comfortably on S25, 600 .
year
Misery loves company and so
does "A marriarahla ~ro,r,.. I.dv,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

nes-The New Testament is already
in course of publication in Japan,
translated and edited by the Ameri-
can missionaries. 1t bears the i'm
print of the Baptist Free Mission So
ciety, and she title-page and snndry
sheets have been received ut that
Office. The English and japanese
are printed in parallel colum rs and
Roman type, an excellent arrange.
ment, which will facilitate the mas
terry OF both languages, enabling the
native TO learn English and foreign,
ers japanese. There is no sound in
the Japanese tongue which represents
either the lettor or til. The former
is expressed by its substitute :, and
the latter by s, The missionaries ask
for $500, to buy new font Of type.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

The Green Bay (Wis) Gazette
describes the extensive new saw mill
of Mix & Orr, just completed at Ocon
TO, in which our Chicago lumber mer-
chants will feel an interest l. is one
of the finest mills i'll the State. | has
five large boilers, and a pony engine
with winch to suppress fires. Ia
mill has six y save. rne capacity At
his mil j. 130 600 ,-eg y am0sr
per day, which vii sell il he Gnic9-
20 market, ut present prices iyt
$4,000 for each day ) work. Thus
mill, if run TO us fuIi capacity, will
manufacture during the saving seas
OH 100000 600 feet Of LUMBER for the
Chicago market. Ocoe.o lumber,
manufactured by gang saws, is now
selling in the Chicago market for SIT
to SIT so per 1000 feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

Congress is to meet on Wednes-
day of this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

THE HOG CRoP.-Advices from ,hc
Western States indicate that there
will be a large increase in the pork
crop the coming season. Stock hogs
are plenty and in excellent condi
ton, owing to the abun liant pastur>
age during the summer and as the
corn crop is an unusually large one,
and the general belief with farmers
that pork will DO high, there can be
little doubt that hogs are being fed
largely and literally throughout the
entire West.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Cars now run regularly eight hundred
mules from Omaha into the Rocky
Mountains ! The track is graded to
Salt Lake City Twenty thousand
men are now at work on the road
Soon tie Atlantic will snake bands
with the Pacific.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

eI- The Christian who has put
aside religion because he is in world
ly company. Is like q man who has
pat off bis shoes because be is walking
among thurns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01
The Spanish Finances.

The Provisional Government Of
Spain has published budget, which
shows the position of the Treasury
more exactly than il has been ex-
posed, under tue monarchy, for many
years. The ordinary revenue is
about $50, 100000; the ordinary ex
peuditure $lC6, 900, 900; leaving an
annual deficit of some 81 900, 000.-
The debt is more than 81 900. 900, 000
or much more, in proportion TO the
country than thai Of the United
States.
On the other hand, the estates of
the crown and of the church, which
will be available for public purposes,
will meet all the extraordinary de
mands for the present, and it is
thought that an honest administra
ton OF the treasury, with some im~
prov ements in taxation, will bring
up the revenues to Sl20. 0000 900 AT
least. The Spanish bonds advanced
a little in Madrid on the publication
Of this report.
kING OF KI>Gs The printing art
is kIng Of Kings ahd gun powder lie
exccu;ionrr. Printing would pu} Q
tolerated by kings, except for iis \,
.cuiive power, winch j. gun pow .,..t
Fhey would crush The printing press
were it not for The uprising masses
armed with guns. Even the err! ST.
a~tical powers, in all countries where
the Church and State are joined,
would suppress the printing press -
But gun powder says to the church,
Stand back number two" Only to
Justice and Reason 10 printing aad
gun powder defer Aud to liberty
and humanity they bow only that
Justice and Reason may fully tri,
umph. God rules the world through
the printing art and gun powder.
His true church on earth triumph.
cd over dark ages through the discov-
cry Of these master arts
ssA-Gsribaldi having recommended
Dictator for Spain for the space of
two years, and after that Republic,
Yankee journal offers the services
of Charles Sumner, Henry Wilson,
VIM. Lloyd Garrison and fifty other
Americans for Spanish Chief Magis-
trate. The journal making this re-
commentator does so on the ground
that it would DO much better for The
Spaniards to take some one thor
oughIy familiar with Republican
form of Government TO organize and
set the new order of things fairly TO
running, than intrust the business to
somebody utterly inexperienced in
the working Of Republican institu-
tons. If Spain really wishes to try
the experiment of Republic, she
will certainly do well to secure the
services of President acquainted
with the business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

CHRISTIAN C0NVENTI0N.--TheT Third
Annual Christian Convention will be
held at Fon du Lac, on the 18th. 10th
and 18th OF December This cons
vention, consisting Of rep: esentativcs
of all evangelical christian denomi-
nations, meets for the purpose of
discussing and devising means to ad
vance the great interests of christlani-
ty. Tho churches Of Fon du Lac
cordially extend their hospitality to
the clergy and friends OF this move
ment. Those who design to attend
are requested 10 communicate with
Alfred K. Hamilton stating The time
Of intended arrival. Delegates pay
ing full fare to Fon du Lac will be
returned free.
SETTLED The Dubuque Herald
says, Negro Suffrage should be re-
moved from politics. Nothing can
be made by It's further agiation.--
Questions Of policy during the four
} ears to expire under radical rule will
determine whether the issue shall
ever be made again. The elections
have decided that negro suffrage shall
exist III the southern states, and a
proposition to amend the constitution,
should it prevail, will forever settle
the question.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

POPULATION OF THE STATE.-The
Milwaukee Sentinel estimates the
present population of Wisconsin on
| on the basis Of the total vote cast at
the late election, to DC 1,065, 465. In
1865 according to the State census,
the number Of inhabitants was $685.
325, indicating an increase in the past
three years, of nearly 200, 900, or at
the rate Of over 10000 year.
s2y~A religious paper says it is GU
rious to note how many people at
tend a circus "only because they
want TO please their children" but
still more curious to observe that in
many instances il takes two or three
able bodied men, with as many wo-
men, To look after one or two little
boys or girls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

DANCING Rev. +. X. Beecher is
The author OF the following wish
We wish that some Christian fam
lilies would club together this winter
regardless of church lines and denom-
national fences, and carry through
series OF select assemblies, at which
the cost shall be small, the hours
reasonable, the refreshments plain,
the company select, the dances de-
cent, the floor masters deacons, The
musicians choir members. and mana-
gers clergymen, and the net results
health, happiness, society, unity, in
telligence, charity, piety, and peace. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

seA~ The desperadoes who have re-
Gently been driven from the town
along the Union Pacific Railroad
have reached Denver, and are COM
hitting daring robberes. One no.
ted thief, named Musgrove, was on
Tuesday taken out Of the Denver jail
by q mob and hanged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

asa-The civil war in Japan is near
~ over, and results in the abolition
of the Tycoonate and the resumption
of the entire administration by the
Mikado. The young Mkado ha-
now reached his majority, and hae
been crowned Emperor The Tycoon
has notified the representatives Of the
foreign Powers of his submission 10
the Mikado, who WINS on the point Of
leaving Kioto for Yeddo. The war
against the most powerful of the
Northern Baimios, Aidzu. Is still pro
crossing, but the young Mikado seems
to be on the point Of "a complete vic
tory
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01
Swedenborgian Doctrine.

Accordining TO Swedenborg there
are three heavens, consisting Of three
orders of ansels the first distinguish
ed for love, the second for wisdom.
and the third tor obedience, All all
gels have lived on earth none were
created such. They are men and
women in every respect; they marry
and live in societies in cities and
countries just as in the world, but in
happiness and glory ineffabIe. All in
whom love to God and man is the
ruling principle go to heaven at death.
Between heaven and hell perfect
equilibrium is maintained. as there
are three heavens, there are three
heIls. and every angelic society has
an internal antagonist He'll, as Il
whole, is called the devil and satan
there is no individual bearing that
name. All in whom self>lCve is the
ruling motive go to hell. There is
ne resurrection Of the earthly body.
Every one passes TO his final lot at
death, some make o short soiourn in
an intermediate state, designated the
world OF spirits, where the good are
cured of their superficial infrmities
and intellectual mistakes, and the
evil reject all their pretenses to good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

Misery loves company and so
does marriageble young lady.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

Es8- ioere are ab,at oao 0u8tlre4l
aud iiils carpet factories in phiIa,
deiphia, using : O08 looms. employ
ing . 600 hanta, aud making 600, coo
yards Of carpet per month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

--Granthas already expressed him.
self against the New York proposition
Tor the increase Of the Presidential
salary. He thinks that ho can get
along very comfortably on S25, 900 .
wear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-01

?. II. PARSONS.
Clerk Board OF SUPERVISE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

swear Tor affirm) that | accent the
civil and political equality Of all men,
and agree not to attempt to deprive
any person or persons on account of
race, color, or previous condition, of
any political or civil right, privilege,
or immunity enjoyed by any other
class of men that 1 viii support the
constitution and laws of the United
States, and the constitution and laws
of this state, and that / will faithfully
and impartially discharge and perform
all the duties incumbent on me as -
according to the best Of my ability and
understanding. So help me God,
1t was adopted-yeas AS, nays 10, as
follows
Yeas: Antoine, Belden, Bertonneau,
Blandin, Brown, Burrel, Cromwell,
Depasseau, U. Dupart, Esnard, Fran
eois, Gair, Gardiner, Guichard, Har-
per, Harris, Hampstead, Ingraham, r.
II. Isabelle, Jones, Landers, LANCE,
Leroy, r. Lewis, Marie, Martin, Mead
ows. Mcleran, Mcmillan, Moses,
Mushaway, Murrel, Myers, Oliver.
Packard, Pierce. Pollard, Reagan,
Reese, Riggs, Rodriguez. Schwab,
Scott, Tinchant. Underwood, Valfroit,
Wickliffe, Williams, Wilson'S yeas.
Nays: Baker, Barrett, Blackburn,
Cooley, Crane, Crawford, bearing,
Douglass, Duplessis, Ferguson, Gould,
Harrison, Thomas Isabelle, J. b.
Lewis, Ludeling, Lynch, Steele,
Twitchell, Waples-I9 nays.
By Mr.. Mcmillan:
Article ninety eight, majority re-
port, reading as follows
Treason against the state shall con-
sist only in levying war against it, or
in adhering to its enemies-giving
them aid and comfort. No person
shall be convicted of treason except
on the testimony of two witnesses to
the same overt act, or on his confession
in open court,
Mr.. Hampstead moved to amend by
adding:
Persons who served three years or
more as officers above the grade Of
colonel in the confederate army, or
above the grade of lieutenant in the
confederate navy, shall not be per-
mitted to vote or hold office but such
a person may relieve himself from this
prohibition by filing in the office Of the
secretary of state voluntary state
ment that he regrets having aided and
abetted the enemy of his country.
Mr.. Mcmillan raised the point of
order that the amendment was not in
order.
The chair so ruled.
Mr.. Hampstead appealed.
The chair was sustained.
The article, as reported, was adopt
cd.
On motion the convention adjourned
until tomorrow at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
A true copy;
WIN. VIGERS,
Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

Neu oAEas ss.lz Jsa. Is. 1868
I've convention fsuanf 10 adj
ioaFumeaf. ana was eaiEsa q cider bv
the president Al Is IS it
Tho fall mas Called and The follow
iag Aalabqfs aAaHe1aa b theiE naae
T. @ xali1laa1 81 As.
Ine Barrett, Barieanea. a|a. saorT
taa| tfa1e. Crawford Eaas4
Dep r. G. be 1e. 16ast s. M
afIa uusaf Dnh' sssa
~ 4iaaa.
.t 1 aIsa. as ID.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02
FIFTY. FIRST DAY.

New ORLEANS, January 20, 1868.
The convention met pursuant to adj
iournment, and was called to order by
the president at 10 Am.
The roll was called, and the follow
ing members answered to their names:
j. G.. Taliaferro, president; Messrs.
Antoine, Baker, Barret, Blackburn,
Blandin, Bonnefoi, Brown, Burrel,
Butler, Cromwell, bearing, Demarest,
Depasseau, p. G.. Deslonde, U. Dupart,
Duplessis, FRANCOIS, Fuller, Fergu-
son, Gair, Gould, Guichard, Harris,
Harrison, Hampstead, Ingraham,
Jones, Kelso, Landers, LANCE, Leroy,
j. B. Lewis, r. Lewis, Ludeling,
Mario, Martin, Meadows, McLeran,
Moses, Murrel, Oliver, Packard,
Pierce, Poindexter, Pollard, Reagan,
Reese, Riggs, Rodriguez, Scott,
Snider, Steele, Thibaut, TwitchelI,
Underwood Valfroit, Wickliffe, Will
liams, Wilson-6O members present.
Prayer by Rev. Josiah Fiske.
The minutes were read and adopted.
ORIGINAL RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Packard:
Resolved, That a committee ofthree
be appointed by the president TO wait
apon Major General w. S. Hancock
and confer with him in relation to the
steps necessary to be taken for the
purpose of holding an election for ex-
ecutive, Judicial, and legislative Off
GERS, and members of congress, on the
same day on which the constitution is
submitted to the people for ratification,
and ascertain if he will cooperate in
the action Of this convention in rela-
ton to that matter.
The rules wese suspended and the
resolution laid on the table.
Mr.. E. Bonnefoi explained his vote:
I voted for the ninety-sixth article
because believe it is the most liberal
proposition this convention will favor.
| prefer universal amnesty.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
By Mr.. Meadows:
Article ninety-nine, majority report,
reading as follows.
ART. 1Ol. An penalties shall be
proportionate to the nature of the
Offense.
Which was adopted.
By Mr.. Gair:
Article 100, majority report, as fol-
lows:
ART. I02. The privilege Of free
suffrage shall be supported BY laws
regulating elections, and prohibiting,
under adequate penalties, all undue
influence thereon from power, bribery,
tumult, or other improper practice.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Gair:
Article l0l, majority report, as fol-
lows:
ART. l03. No money shall be drawn
from the treasury but in pursuance Of
specific appropriations made by law;
a statement and account Of receipts
and expenditures Of ali public moneys
SHALL be made annually in such manner
IS shall be prescribed BY Law.
Mr.. Blackburn moved to amend By
adding:
And the first legislature conyening
under this consultation shall Imake a
special appropriation to liquidate
whatever portion Of the debt of This
convention may at that time remain
unpaid o. unprovided for.
The amenement vas agreed to and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02
FIFTlETH DAY.
Secretary

Nkw ORLEANS, Tuesday, Jan. %, 1853.
The convention met pursuant to
adjournment, and was called to order
by the president at 10 AN.
The roll was called, and the follow
ing members answered to their names
j. G.. Taliaferro, president; Messrs.
Baker, Barrett, Blackburn, Bonnefoi,
Burrel, Butler, Cooley, Crane, Craw-
ford, Cromwell, Quincy, bearing, Dema-
rest, Depasseau, Donate, II. Dupart,
Duplessis, FRANCOIS, Ferguson, Gair,
Gardiner, Gould, Guichard, Harper,
Harris, Harrison. Hampstead, HE
stand, Ingraham, r. H.Isabelle, Thos.
Isabelle, Jones, Kelso, LANCE, Leroy,
j. B. Lewis, Richard Lewis, Iiudeling,
Marie, Martin, Massicot, McLeran,
Morris, Moses, Murrel, Myers, Oil
yer, Pierce, Poindexter, Pollard, Rea-
gan, Reese, Riggs, Rodriguez, Gchwab,
Snaer, Scott, Snider, Thibaut, witch
ell, Underwood, Yalfroit, Yandergriff,
Vidal, NAPLES. Wickliffe, Williams,
Wilson-6o members present.
Prayer BY the Rev. Josiah Fiske.
The minutes were read and adopted
REPORTS or srASDNo COMMITTEES.
Committee on printing-NO report.
Committee on enrollment-No re-
port.
Committee on contingent expenses
No report.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Mr.. Smith was called to the chair.
The amendment Of Mr.. Mcmillan
being under consideration,
Mr.. Gair moved to lay 1t on the
table.
Adopted-yeas es, nays 9-as fol-
lows
Yeas: Barret, Bertonneau, Black
burn. Burrel. Butler, Cooley, Craw-
ford, Cromwell, Quincy. Demarest,
Donate, g. Duparte, Dupleasis, Es-
nard, FRANCOIS, Gair, Gardiner, Gould,
Harper, Harris, Harrison, Hampstead,
Hiestand lngraham, 7. Isabelle, r.
II. Isabelle, Jones, Landars, LANCE,
Leroy, Lewis Lndeling, Marie, Mar
fin, Meadows, Morris, Moses. Murrel,
Myers, Oliver, Packard, Pisrae, Pom
dexter, Pollard, Reagan, Rsess, Riggs,
Rodriguez, Schwab, Smith, Snaer.
SCOTT Snidsr, Ihibaut, Iwitchsll, IN
aefHoaa 4alfroih YandeEgii9, Vidal,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

UNFINISHED BusINEss.
Mr.. Cooley's amendment to the sub
stitute of Mr.. Wickliffe for Mr.. Pack
ards motion was under consideration.
Mr.. Belden was called to the chair.
At4P.M. the convention adjourned
until Monday at 10 A. M.
A true copy:
WIN. YIGERs, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02
FoRTY-NINTH DAY.

New ORLEANS. january 81, 1868.
The convention met pursuant to ad-
journment, and was called to order by
the president at 10 o'eIock A. NJ.
The roll was called and the follow
ing members answered to their names:
j. g. Taliaferro, president Messrs. An
tome, Baker, Barrett, Blackburn, Blandin.
Bonnetoi, Brown, Burrel, Butler. Crane,
Cromwell, Quincy, Dearing, Depapseau.
Donate, q. Dupart, Gair, Gnichafd. Har,
per, Harris, Ingraham, R. II. Isabelle. Tbos.
Isabelle, Jones, Kelso, Landers, LEROY.
B. Lewis, r. Lewis, Ludeling, Marie. Mar.
tin, Meadows, MoI4eran, Norris, Moses,
Anshaway, Myers, Oliver, Packard, Pierce.
Peindexter. Pollard, Reagan, Reese. Riard.
Roberts, Rodriguez, Snaer, Scott, Snidar.
Steele, Thibaut, Twitcheil, Underwood
4aliroit Vandergrif, NAPLES, WicklIhe,
WiIliams, Wilson-62 members present
Prayer By the Rev. Josiah Fiske.
The minutes were read and adopted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

Very respectfully,
II. PERALTA,.
Auditor.
Mr.. Harper moved to take up his
resolution from the table.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

BY Mr. W. u. MoMiIIan.

BY Mr. W. u. McMillan.
Resolved, That two hundred copies
Of the ordinance of January 4. 1868,
and all subsequent ordinances ana res
olutions regulating the collection and
disposition Of the special tax to defray
the expenses 81 this convention Be
printed for distribution te the sheriff
and tax collectors Of the state
Mr.. MsNillaa moved to suspend tie
rules 70 put he resolution on its final
passage.
Adopted.
And the resolution was adopted.
BY M. McMillans
81 Il ardained By The eoaz insional
convention Of the state 81 I6nisiana,
That the TAX collectors Of tho parishes
Of Orleans and Jefferson DO authorised
70 refund % no persons who have az
feaa Dbl salig lsxied by viFtea
~ ssNfien ~ AZ fha ordindnea
1teHisd "a she 4.t 8 January, 1865,