davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
Garrett Davis of Kentucky has let

Garrett Davis of Kentucky has let
his imagination loose over the politi-
cal prospect for the four years, and
here is the result:
"The revolution sweeps on, but it
is not yet accomplished, and will not
be until Gen. Grant is carried through
that mockery of an election, and in,
stalled into the office of President.
He will then be Imperator and sway
an Empire, but, because of his own
ignorance, necessarily by pimps and
parasites Congress, like the Senate
of Rome, will become but an effigy !;
the real centre of power will be Ca-
sar, Imperator and when he is in
competent, but has a Sejanus for his
favorite, Sejanus will rule in fact.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 10.-In sup
gort of Gov. Warmouth's assertion
that $50 murders were committed last
month in this District, and half of
them in this State, yesterdays Repub-
lican contain two columns of extracts
from, and references to, letters in
Gov. Warmouth's possession, dilating
on the outrages in the country par
ishes from March last to date. These
extracts do not show that either the
civil or military authorities, or the
Freedman Bureau, took cognizance
Of any of these affairs.
The proprietor Of this paper has
In garden, tomato nearly ripe, meas
uring in circumference, one way, sew
enteen inches, the other twenty and
one-half inches. A common saucer
measures the largest way eighteen
inches, so this tomato is somewhat
larger round than saucer. If any
has larger one, we should like to
see it, Wmdsor Journal.
obtaining money under false pre-
fences vending miserable hair prep
arations. A trade that is fast dying
out, however; for the universal popu
larity of "Barrett's Vegetable Hair
Restorative" is rapidly putting an eff
tectual stop to such contraband traf,
tic.-RichmOnd Enquirer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

ABBOTT's LIFE OF GRANT. - We
mentioned this work last week for
which Hanson Green is agent for this
county We now give the following
opinions of the press concerning it.
"The Life of Gen. Grant by that
master of the pen, John S. G. Abbott,
published by B. B. Russell, is sure to
be in still greater demand now its
distinguished subject is fairly before
the country as a nominee for the
presidency. The work is incompara-
bly, the best that has been written and
is highly creditable to the author and
the publisher" Boston Post.
"Ve know of no writer of estab
lished reputation, in this country
possessing such peculiar qualifications
fitting him for the work of presenting
to his fellow cOuntrymen, a concise
and faithful narrative of the military
and diplomatic achievements Of Gen
Grant, as the famed historian, j. s. G
Abbott" CleueLand Leader.
1T is neatly printed, handsomel!
bound, and as accurate in the mar
rative of events as any of the biog
raphies of Gen. Grant, which hav,
preceded or will follow it. "-Cincin
ndn Commercial.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

because the state of. political parties
was such as to render such a course
of action impossible. What more just
than that their property should be dis
tributed amongthe nation defenders !?
Yet how impossible! 1t could be &C
complished but by the slaughter OF
millions, years of horror, misery and
untold crimes Such was Thaddeus
Stevens as a man and as a party lead
er. We believe he was an infdel.-
We at least have heard him reported
as such, but if he was one of those
who loved not God with the Christ
ian's hope and faith, it is certain that
he loved his fellow men. But good or
bad he has made his mark in the most
troublous era in American history and
his name will live as long as the Eng
lish language is spoken or freedom has
a friend
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

DISTRICT COMMUNICATIVE repub-
lican convention for this district, held
at Stowe, on the 18th inst, nominated,
as was to be expected, the present
member, Hon. Worthington @. Smith.
to serve US a second term, being nom
mated by reclamation in full conven-
ton. After his nomination he adj
dressed the convention for about
twenty minutes, in a neat speech, in
which he thanked them for the candid
manner in which they had rendered
him the nomination, when he was fol-
flowed by Hon. VIM. Highly from Cal
ifornia, who spoke in high terms of
the nominee, and urged the people Of
the state to roll up in September, a
majority that would be an honor even
to Vermont, and thus strengthen the
hands and hearts of those in other
states who were not so strong as we
are. He spoke hopefully of the stu
alton and said California and Oregon
would cast their votes for Grant and
Colfax. The convention adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolved, that we accept as the full and
sufficient expression OF our opinions on all
the issues involved in the present presi-
dental canvass, the platform adopted by
the National Republican Convention, held
at Chicago in May last; and that we will
give to GRANT AND COLFAX, the candi-
dates for President and Vice-President
| then nominated, our most earnest support
Resolved, that in view of the importance
of a full vote in the coming state election
and the excellent ticket for state officer,
presented to the freemen of this state by
the republican party, we deem 1t the i'm
perative duty of every man who desires the
success of republican principles not only
to 30 to the polls himself, but to use al
honorable means to induce others to &c
likewise, and thus secure for our state
ticket majority worthy of Vermont.
Resolved, that the record of our present
Representative in Congress, Hon. Worth,
ington c. Smith, commands our cordia
approval, to which we give expression ii
the denomination this day made, and fur,
Their, that his ability, integrity and thor,
ough accord with Vermont republication
demand and shall have our best endeavor'
for his support.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

CATTLE DISEASE IN THE WEST.-A
contagious cattle disease has broken
out in some localities in the Western
States. 1t is thought to have been
introduced by the droves of Texas
cattle which, within few years, have
been driven in great numbers into the
Prairie States. Yet these cattle are
said to be healthy in Texas, and if
such be the case, the disease is prob
ably contracted on the route and thro'
some cause incident to their transfer
ence. State laws have been enacted
in some instances to limit their ad.
mission, and there is some danger of
conflict between the drovers and the
authorities. The General Govern
ment may be called on to interfere
and it should put itself in possession
of such facts as will enable it to rem
der justice.
| Tomorrow is the day in which idl,
men work, and fools reform.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

PANOPTCON OF THE HEAVENS
McLear's celebrated entertainment
and exhibition of the starry heavens.
will appear at the town hall in Bar
ton, this { Tuesday eve. We know
nothing of it-having never seen it,
but we feel assured that it is worthy
of patronage from the fact that it is
educational in its tendency and to the
student in astronomy must be Of great
interest and value. Among other
things it shows:
LIST. The Solar System, as seen with the
telescope, the great orb of day in the cen
ter, surrounded with shining spheres and
their attendant moons all setting forth the
almighty power and infinite wisdom OF
their great Maker.
I'd. The earth's annual motion arounC
the sun-showing their parallelism Of it,
axis, thus producing the seasons.
Sd. This illustrates the cause of spring
and neap tide, and shows the Moons pha
ses during its revolution.
4th. This illustrates the apparent direc
and retrogade motions of Venus and Mer
curry, in also its stationary appearance.
9Th. This proves the earth's rotundit,
by a ship sailing round the globe, and
line drawn from the eye of the observe
placed on an eminence.
9th. The comet of 1861 passing through
the heavens with great velocity, increasing
in size and brilliancy as it approaches tn
sun, and diminishes as it recedes.
9TH. The diurnal motion of the earth
showing the rising and setting of the sun
illustrating the cause of day and night b
the earth's rotation upon its axis.
Sth. The earth seen passing round tn
F., sun-showing its yearly revolutions, wit
the moon at the same time passing roun
the earth, presenting its different appear
: ances.
9th. This shows the various eclipses
the sun, with the transit of Venus the su
= as seen through telescope.
!. After above exhibition will com
; music, fun, frolic, mirth and laughte
J. The above show will exhibit at Clio
g er, Wednesday eve., Aug. 19, and {
y Greensboro. Thursday eve., Aug. q
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

On Thursday, July %, at Wabash,
Ind, a man named Tumblen, whose
wife had left him on account of re-
peated ill treatment, and taken stu
alton under an assumed name, as a
family servant, went in a drunken
state to the house where she was liv-
ing, and tried to persuade her to go
with him-crying, begging and im-
ploring her-but she refused, where.
upon be seized her around the waist
with his LETT arm and with one stroke
of large knife he had provided, be
almost severed her head from hel
body. He then lay down on the floor
with her still In his arms, and cut hi
own throat from ear to ear.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
DARE CHANCE FOR A MILL
LII NER AND DRESS MAKER

Mrs. P. r. Wales having decided to retire from
business in this place, now offers her situation,
with carefully selected stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods for sale on very favorable terms.
The shop is pleasantly situated and convenient,
and unquestionably the best location for the bus
mess in this county. The situation and stock is
now offered for sale and immediate possession
given. Any one DESTROYS of securing valuable
location are invited to call and examine the stock
and premises.
On and after the 10th ipst for "thirty days"
or until they are disposed of, the goods will be
sold at cost.
Ali persons indebted are requested TO make i'm
mediate payment. 7.ss.- : 49,
HELEN A. WALES.
| Irasburgh, August 6, 1868. 32tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

STATE NORMAL SCHOoL.-The State
Normal School at Johnson, under the
charge Of Silas Fl. Pearl, A. NJ, is
worthy of the most extensive patron
age, and'is one of the first institutions
of the kind in the State. All who wish
to avail themselves of a thorough and
practical education will do we'll to
place themselves under Mr.. Pearls
| instruction.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
GRACE's CELEBRATED SAVE.

From Mr.. JAMES CURLIN, of Amesbury, Mass.
81 was afflicted with very severe felon on one
of my fingers, and tried many remedies without
relief. Ny friends induced me to apply your
Salve. In two days 1t extracted the inflammation
from my finger so as to enable me to resume my
work. can almost say that the Salve worked
like magic, for 1t effected cure without leaving
scar. l unhesitatingly pronounce Grace's Save
an excellent remedy and do not doubt it viii be
appreciated throughout the land.'
ONLY % CENTS A BOX.
SETH w. FOWLE & SON, Boston, Proprie-
tors. Sold by Apothecaries and Grocers gener-
ally. 32w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
DIED.

In Irasburgh, Aug. s, Irene L., infant daugh-
ter of ]. L. and L. J. Dodge.
In East Hatley, P. O., Aug. 1, Mrs. Lucy A
ShonyO, aged 81 years.
Drowned in Jay, dug, 15 Herbert L., oldest
son of [. Abel and Patiense NJ. Chase, aged s
years months and IL days.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
MARRIED.

AT the Methodist Parsonage, in Barton, by
Rev. G. II. Bckford, Mr.. Martin J. Quimby of
Lyndon, and Miss Alice g. Wright ofSt. Johns
bury Center.
In Coventry, August l3, by Rev. Pliny H.
White Miss Jennie A. Mussey of Coventry, to
Mr.. Edward Speakman of Chicago.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM Oh
WILD CHERRY.


Where this article is known it is work of SUI
to say one word in its favor, so wei
is it established as an unfaiing remedy fo
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Group, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, diseases ofthe Throat, Chest and
Lungs as well as that most dreaded disease, Con-
sumption, which high medical authority has
pronounced TO be an incurable disease Those
who have used this remedy know its value those
who have not, but have to make a single trial to
be satisfied that of all others it is the remedy.
From Mrs. ISAAC MOORE,
RICHMOND, Vt, June &c, 1868.
Messrs. SETH w. FOWLE & CO.. Boston.
Having been much benefited by the use OF
DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, /
cheerfully add my testimony in favor of It's great
curative powers
Some three years since | was attacked with a
severe cough soreness and irritation of the lungs
to which was added asthma in severe form
During the first year tried several of the most
| popular medicines OF the day, but received no
real relief, and | had almost despaired of ever
| regaining my health when was induced to try
DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry, which very
| soon relieved me. My cough became loose, the
soreness and irritation disappeared, and my gen.
eral health began to mend. | continued Its use
and few bottles restored me to better health
| than ever hoped to enjoy again. believe the
Balsam to be the most reliable remedy that can
be found. Yours, truly,
MRS. ISAAC MOORE.
| None genuine aeaIess signed 81 BUTTS" on The
tcrdpper.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE g. SON, Is
Tremont-st., Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

The next remarkable total eclipse
of the sun will consist of the total
eclipe of the son of Frank Blair, ST.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

PULMONIC LIFE SYURP

PULMONIC LIFE SYURP,
For the cure of IncipIent Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Group, ASthama, Liver Complaints, Dys
pepsia and General Debility. For several year
have been urged by kind friends, who hav,
used, and been benefited by my Life Syrup, L
put it up for general sale but few know tt
arge expense, now that the country is food q
with Patent Medicines, which attend the SAM
For years past was reluctant to do so, as til,
capital required would be large, and dill 10
wish to curtail the operations of my Venelia
Liniment business. But, thanks to the generous
public, who have appreciated my Venetian Lini-
ment, am able to do so, without any detrimen
TO my large business in that medicine. Tn,
foundation of my success l attribute TO attend
ing to the manufacture OF every drop myself, an,
shall do the same in regard to my Pulmoni,
Life Syrup. The ingredients are perfectly harm
less, but act the lungs and liver with astonish
ing effect. Price IS cents. Depot, IS Cortland
ST.. New York, near Jersey City Ferry. Sold by
the Druggists and Storekeepere. 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
COUNTY CONVENTION.

- The Republicans ofOrleans County will meet
in Mass Convention at Irasburgh, on Wednes-
day, Aug, l9, 1868, at ten o'clock, in the fore
noon, to nominate ticket for county officers, to
be supported at the State Election, in September
next.
All those who endorse the platform of the Ma
tonal Republican Convention of May 1868, and
who favor the election of Grant and Colfax, are
cordially invited to attend.
AMORY DAWSON
ELISHA LANE, Co. Comm.
4. o. RANDALL,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

The article on q Sheep-Our Fair,
was written by z. E. Jameson.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
Barton, Tuesday, August 10, 1868.
TERMS:
Rates of Advertising:

Terms of the Standard 81, 90 in advance; and
no paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid except at the option of the publisher.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
TWENTY FIVE YEARS PRACTICE

For sale by VIM. JosLYN & SON, Barton
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
FOR THE PU B &c

to assist us in our new enterprise. Make Us
call and see what we will do.
HALL g. JOSLYN.
Barton, August Is, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18
TRY US AND SEE IF WE DON'T DO

We take this course to reduce our summer
stock and raise money TO purchase stock 1or
the Fall Trade. Also to establish
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

which we believe to be the only true system
which can be adopted and made successful
And we shall in the future endeavor to adhere 10
1t. And we shall mark our goods so that it VIII
be an inducement as well as an advantage
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

POLL NUMBER TWO, PRECINCT SIX.
For the Constitution, SCI; against the
Constitution, 355.
For GovERNoR-W -Warmoth, 351; Taliaferro,
357.
For LIEUTENANT GovERNoR--Dunn, 351;
Dumas, IA; Voorhies, 1888.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL--Belden, 352;
Crane, IA; Heron 1928.
For AUDlToR-Wickliffe, S44; Bonnefoi, 8;
Peralta, 1892.
For TREAsURER-Dubleole $50; Bell, 8;
Giffen, 1872.
For SECRETARY OF STATE-Bovee, $50;
Smith, 8; Hardy, 329.
FoR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDUCA.
TIoN-Conway, 349, Mcdonald, 353; Lush
FoR CoNeREss-Jones, S3S; Straight, l6;
FoE CRIMINAL SHERIFF Dumas 353;
Werzberger, S46.
For CIvIL sHERIFF-Davis, 354; Maxwell,
$50.
CoRoNER-Hire, s5S; Roach, 349; Brad
DISTRICT ArroRNEY-Dibble, S56; Luzen-
DISTRICT JUDGEs-1st, Howe, 35s; I'd,
Shannon, 359; 3rd, Belden, 356; 4th, Boyd,
$50; 9th, LeaumOnt, 362; 9Th, Long, 357;
7th Fish, 354
CLERKS OF DISTRICT CoURTs-lst, Leon,
355; I'd, Packard, sos; Sd, Llorens, $50; 4th
RougelOt, 1876; 9Th, L. A. Snaer, 3jS; 9th,
Hebert, 1856; 7th, Shelley, 334.
STATE ASSESSORS. s.-Menard, 356; LanieZ,
35s; Kinsella, 357; Carr, 55S,
TAX COLLECTORS. -Mahan, 354.
SENATORS - Nader, $50; Wilson, 800;
Moses, 352.
REPREsENTATIvEs-Col Collins, $50; Isabelle,
34s; Antoine, 348; Carr, $50.
For MAYoR-Lewis, $50.
For RECORDER-Becker, 342.
For CONTROLLER-CasanaVe, 354.
For STREET CoMNussIoNER-Baker, 352.
JUSTICE OF THE PEAoE-Shelly, 1853.
CoNsTABLE-Quinn,3 334.
For ALDERMEN-Parker, 356; Mcconnell,
1853; Harnan, 352.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN - Pemberton, S5S;
Camp, 352.
POLL ONE, PRECINCT SEVEN.
CONGRESSES. Jones, 264; Mann, 369;
Field, Z; Straight, 10.
GovERNoR-Taliaferro 392; Wsrmoth, 277.
JuDdEs-Abell, SS4; Howe, 279; Conway,
369.
MAYoR-Lewis, 277; Fosdick, 8.
STREET COMAIssIoRER-Baker, 266; Kath.
man, 80; Murphy, 35S; Tenbrink, As.
REooRDER-Becker, 267; Manning, 30S
Neville, 46.
POLL TWO, PRECINCT SEVEN.
FoR GovERNoR-Warmoth, 652; Taliaferro
$50.
FoR LIEUTENANT GovEBNoR-Dunn, =
VOORHEES,, -.
For CoNGREss-Jones, 63l; Mann, S49.
| AIRIers.
The correct vote of Algiers is as follows
For the Constitution, l046; against The
Constitution, 1884, Republican majority, 662
W. r. Crane and Charles Smith, on tn
Tribune ticket, obtained each two votes. +
E. Dumas, the Tribune candidate tor Lieu
tenant Governor, got one vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21
FROM BAYOU SARA.

BAYOU SARA, April IS, P. NJ, 1865.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
The election in St. Francisville and Bayou
Sara has progressed regularly and quietly,
giving entire satisfaction to all except de.
feated candidates and their partisans.
Captain H. s. Welton, the chairman of
the Board of Registration, deserves great
credit for the prompt, energetic, and i'm.
partial manner in which he and all the
oficers under him have discharged their
duties. DR.. Kaufman, the present coroner,
was appointed to act as sheriff in place of
Mr.. Nihliny, and no officer ever discharged
his duties more faithfully or impartially.
All saloons and stores where LIQUORS are
usually kept were promptly closed, and
have been kept closed during the entire
two days.
Not even drop of whisky has been seen,
tasted, or smelled, so far as your CORE
spondent has been able to discover; and he
has been constantly upon the ground. All
have behaved quietly, peaceably, and
gentlemanly; and all have had fair and
impartial opportunity to cast their ballots
for or against the Constitution, and for
their choice of candidates. The polls are
about to close, and although results can
not be accurately known for several days,
it is almost morally certain this precinct,
and this entire parish, has given an over.
whelming majority for the Constitution, for
the Warmeth State ticket, and for the
parish and ward officers running upon that
ticket.
Hoping that all other parishes and pre-.
cincts have done as well, and gone through
the fiery ordeal as safely, and come out as
incorruPtible and victorious as we,
remain
Very truly yours,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2l 1868

596; Abell, 422; Second, shannon, 594;
Duvignaud, 400; Lynch 10; Third, Belden,
595: Emerson, 422; Thomas, l; Fourth,
Boyd, 597; Theard, 4l0; Fifth, Leaumont,
500; Viayant, 4l5; Sixth, Long, 5s2; Cooley,
Ala; Duplantier, 4.
594; Trepagnier, 4l9; Earhart, l; Second,
Packard, 594; Tracy, 419; Third, Llorens,
594; Byerly, 42I; Brown, 8; Fourth, Rouge
lot, 500; Hanlon, 4l4; Fifth, Snaer, 5S9;
Power, 4l0; Hector, 8; Sixth, Hubert, 592;
woelper, Ala; Bernard, 4; Seventh, Shelley,
575; Bernoudy, All; Duluc, l6.
STATE AssEssoRs-Menard 5S8; Lainez,
596; Kinsella. 594; Carr, 594, Bozonier, 4ls,
Grayer, 413, 0'Neal, 4l6; Casey, 4l6.
STATE Tax COLLECTOR -Gerodias, 597;
SENATOR'S Campbell, 5s5; Pinchback,
5e6; sambola, Ali; Jewell, AS.
REPREsRNTATIvEs-Be 447; Mansion,
557; Crozat, 800; McClelland, 374; Cromwell,
0; Kramer 4; Stringer, l; Ourran, 2.
MAYoR-Lewis, 600; Conway, 4l6; Fos-
dick;4.
CoNTRoLLER- -Oasanave, 594; Landry, 4ls;
Manning, 8, .r
STREET CoMMIssIoNER-Baker, $50; Muir
ply, 1884, Kathnlan, 35; Bayly, l.
ALDERMEN-Raynal, 5S6; Boquille, 5e6;
Whitney, 1884; Prados, 406; Payageauq, 6;
Chadwick -, Dunno H. Weber l.
RECORDER : Staes, 599; Gastinel, 1856;
Hughes, IL.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN = Grandpre, 552;
Lehman, 400.
JUSTICE OF PEACE-Macarty, 5s2; Nor Ia
mat, Ala; Rust 13; Meunier, 8.
observation-disclosures, 564; Molaison, Ala;
Monde, 81; Morgan 8.
POLL NUMBER TWO, PRECINCT -
For the Constitution, AL against the
| Constitution, All.
For CoNeREss-A. W. Walker, 391; J. H.
STATE TIcKEr-Taliaferro, 4O6; warmoth,
| 425; Voorhies, 4O7; Dunn, 4l5; Hardy, 4O6;
Bovee, Az; Pera1ta, 40S; Wicklitfe, Alb;
| Gifin, 4O7; s. Belden, AIS; Dubuclet, 4l3;
Heron, 4O6; Mcdonald, $50; t. W. Conway,
4l9.
PARISH TIeKET.-Abell, 4Os Howe,
42l Duvigneaud, 403 Shannon, AIS
Emmerson, 407; Belden Az; Theard,
4O2; BOYD, Al9; ViaYant, 400, Leau.
mont, 425; Cooley, 407; Long, 4l9; Collens,
4O7; Fish, 4l3: TTepagnier, 4O5i Leon, 4l9;
Tracy, 4lO; Packard, AL; Byerly, 405;
Llorens, 4l9; Hanlon, 400; R0ugelot, 4l9;
Hubert, 4l9; Shelly, 4oT; BernOudy, 4O7;
Luzenberg, 4lO; Dibble, AL; Wurzburger,
4lO; Dumas, 4l0; Maxwell, 402; Davis, All;
O'Neal, AO4; Menard, AT; Bozenier, 400;
Lainez, 4l9; Grazer, 404; Kinsella, AIS;
Casey, 4O3; Carr. AIS; Delery, 397; Ayilai
422; Montamat 397; Macarty, Az; Mol
Alison, 4Ol; Kenner 405; Lemarie 400; Gero-
dias, 42O Jewell, 4O4, Campbell, 4l3; Sam
Belot, 1872; Crozst, 375; Mansion, 1896; j.
Conway, 4lO; 8. W. Lewis, 422; Landry, 399
Casanave, 424; Murphy, 975; Baker, 420
Gastinel, Ala; Staes, 4l3; Prados, $40; Ray
nal, All; Whitney, 405; Boquille, 4l3; Leh
man, 37s; Grsndpre, S96.