davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-05

mer, nommcr lc commandant en-
chef de rarmee on de la marine, -
pour accomplir Pun dc ces actes
importants, il fallait AL gonverne-
ment federal passentimcnt de neuf
dcs Etais confederes sous les arti-
clcs de l7T7-l7Sl.
Sous un tel regime, lie r6ve de
l'Etat servitenr de l'historien ct de-
mocrate franGais Louis Blanc etait
pleinement realise. II etait lie pro-
duit de la defiance ct de la jail ousie
des patriotes de la premiere epo-
que, qui lurent l'avenir avec leur
instinct ct leur prescience, ct devl.
nerent que de serviteur rEtat ten.
draft toujours a devenir maitre.
Aussi, que fait des lors le pouvoir
federal on l'Etat II montre les
chaines don't on Ia charge, exhibe
son inc apacite d'action. II allegne
lie besoin dun revenu in,Grieur ct
ext6rieur ne dependant plus de la
| requisition aux Etats, dune auto
rite directe sur les individus ct non
plus Yulement sur les Etats de
'Union. C'est sous ce pretexte fl.
nancier, dap parence tout inno-
cente, que l'Etat scrviteur va Sc
manciper. Qnatre fois lie Congress
conjure les Etats de lui conferer
une delegation additionnelle, en-
fevrier l7sl, en- ayrH 1883, en- avril
1854 ct en- Juliet 1855. lie Con.
gres est repousse avec perte ct
ropinion courante est que linitia-
tive dun enlargement du pacte
federal doit partir dcs legislatures
des divers Etats. La legislature de
Ia Virginic attacbe le erelot sans
sncces, en- decembrc 1855. Enfin, lc
2l ianvier 1856, ellie nomme un CO.
mite don't font partie Madison,
Randolph ct Mason, comite qui in
vite les autres Etats a une conven.
ton convoquee d Annapolis, Mary.
lane, pour le IL septembre 1856.
Seuls, le New-York, lie New.Jersey,
Ia Pennsylvania ct lie Delaware, sont
representes d cette assemblee don't
l'objet est purement commercial ct
don't les membres sc bornent a don
ner rendezvous 4 tous les Etats a
une convention qu'ils fixent an Sc.
cond lundi de mai 1887. II s'agit,
suivant la convention preparatoire
d'Annapolis, de prendre en- consi.
deration la situation des Etats-Unis,
d'introduire dams la constitution
du sNivernement federal des modi-
fcations qui permettent A ce gou.
vernement de repondre aux exigen
ces de l'Union, ct de presenter Ia
constitution amendee 1 la sanction
du Congress ct la ratification des
legislatures des divers Etats
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-05

e tour de son jardin en- rant doucement. ss ..a..
LIE meme jour- trouva seul avec son fills dams ur
pre- don't await coupe herbe Ia vee, ct que les "a
venaeDt dabsndonner II appela ct lui fit signe
do s'asseoir 4 cote de lui sur le foin . = ..~.
-Ds-mo Charles, lui dit-il, sastu qu s'est amuse
percer Ia hae dc srdn du cote de Ia mere Durier
LIE eune homme dewitt ausst6t rouge usquaux oreiles
-Tu ne reponds vas, reprt le fermier. .
-Je ne crois pas le dommage bien grand, mon pere
mas 81 croyez e coutrare, cherchez pas
bic irop loin cest moi. .rrg . ..
-Je men doptais car ai dc bien joes feurs dams
leardio de al vuauss jeune file charmante
lie jeune paysan baissa les yeux. --..
Est que ta las remarquee Ia 6llettc Jeanne Ia
-Oai. mon pers. Et 81 vous no voyez pas dempechc.
meDt -a. sa1z s. ..a-zaa IS a5..1a1 .f.a
-Eh bien s,,s.. -rragaa.ss
Rose ma femme. .r ....a
-Je te donne d'avance mon consentement. Jespere
one e fogerou refasera pas file, vols
pas quill puisse rouver ic Cercelle meilleur parti
poar elle.4 4 .sTTa #Cag#F.T -a.'.z- Fi~
-Tenez, mon pere vous me rendez bien heureux. .
Rose nest pas file dedaigner, contiuua e fer
mier repondre paroles expansves de son s
rsre est rude ravaeur u gague de bonues ournees
ct qul ui amassea msgot Et puis conuassance,
Ia vieille Darier ma pas mons de quatre ciuq mile
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-05

LIE LIS DU VILLAGE !
III

Rose amait les Aeurs. petites mains remuerent Ia
terre sutour de ID madone. ct les v nare ct Sc
panour CONNIE par enchantement. Pluseurs personnes
setaen empressees doiir Il jeune file une quautite
varee do gaine dognons de racnes Mas Rose await
t plus richie moisson dams ardiD dun richie cultisa.
tsur dc Cercelle, voisiu de sa grandme
Le ermer await On s de vingdeux ana Tout en- fourra.
seaut Dssm les plstesbandes d pers pour empr e
taber de Rosc il put sempecher do remarquer co.
bien await de candeur ct de bont< dams e regard de
L ieuue 6e ct avait par les conversations des ouvries
coibsp son oaur enisrmsit Dc bellies ct precieusss quail
tsA H. Netasslle pss cisee dams 10 village CONNIE l.
eilleure plus peuse des jeones files de Cercse lie
jsuDs homme pena beascoup celia. Bient0t e fsrmisr
sspercut Que sou 6 eait plus souvent ardin Oh il
s'avait sn airc que dams les champs Oh e travail ne
maDquait point Ls jeune payan. en- ede. soobisit
pso trop adnirer les 6eurses que d msin de Rose f
sit Aearir psst cbaque jour Dc longs nstaos debou
eeatrs d hsie qu spsrsit les deux srdOs Qusqseos il
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-05

ment des bilets ennis ct des en-
prunts contractes par lc Congress.
II etait stipule ct convenu que le
Canada aurait In facmlte d'entrer
dams l'Union ainsi 6tablie e.--Chaque
Etat devait SC conformer aux de-
cisions de- tons les Etats assemblies
en- Congress sur les questions SOU
misses a cenx-ci par la Confedera-
ton. Les Articles ci-dessns etaient
declares inviolables ct rUnion per-
petuelle. Aucune modification ne
pouvait etre introduite dams cette
constitution, sans radhesion de
chacun des Etats.
Voici maintenant la serie des de-
legations stipulees en- faveur du
gouvernement general il await lie
droit exclusif de decider de la
guerre on de la paix, sanf lie cas-
d'inva sion on de menace d'invasion
dun Etat; d'envoyer ct de recevoir
des ambassadors; de conclure les
traites; d'etablir des reglements
POUR les prises; de delivrer des let
tres de marque; de Greer des tribn.
naux pour lie jugement des
fats de piraterie ct autres cri'
mes specifies de statuer sur
les diffarends eleves entire deux
Etats, on un plus grand nombre
d'Etats, suivant des formalites
prescrites; de frapper les monnaies
ct den regler la valeur; de fixer
retalon des poids ct measures; dc
regler lie commerce avec les tribus
indiennes; d'etablir des bureanx de-
postr; de nommer tous les officers
de l'armee de !erre, 4 l'exception
dcs officers de regiment; de nom
mer tous les officers des forces ma.
wales; de faire des reg'ements pour
10 discipline des troupcs de tqsre e,
de mer; d'alloner des fonds pour
les depenses publilues, la defense
commune ct la prosperite gSnerale
de contractor des emprunts ct DE.
METRE des notes de credit; de-
constrnirc ct eqniper dcs vaisseanS
de guerre; ct enfin de fixer lie chif
FIRE de rarmee ct de requerir de.
contingents de troupes des Etats
en- proportion du nombre d'habi
tants blancs de chaque Etat.
Une reserve on une limite qu'i
faut remarqner dams ,ces delega
tions ct concessions al gouverne,
ment central qui naissait alors
c'est que pour declarer la guerre
signer IN traite, battre monnaie
determiner la valeur de cette mon
naie. assigner aux Etats leur con
tingent de taxes, emettre des bill
let's de credit, emprunter de Par
gent ct en- regler l'emploi, fixer Il
chiffre des troupes de terre ct d.
4.... ..~-,.. . is. .~....s . nr -rt
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-05

s'appeler Etats. Unis dAmeriqus.-
Chaque Etat conservait sa sonve-
rainete, sa liberte, son independence
ct tout droit non delegue expresse-
ment aux Etats. Unis.-Le but de
la Confederation etait la mutnelle
defense, la garantie de la liberte
ct du bien-etre, enfin la protection
des Confederes contre une attaque
quelconqne dirigee sur leur souve-
rainete, leur religion, leur CONNER
ce, etc.-Dans la solution des ques.
tions debattues au Congress, chaqne
Etat await une voix.-Chaque Etat
pourvoyait aux honoraires de ses
delegues.-Les habitants de chaque
Etat, i l'exception des mendiants,
vagabonds ct criminels en- rupture
de ban. jouissaient dams les d.
vers Etats des immunites ct privi-
leges appartenant aux habitants de
ces Etats.-L'extradition dun cou.
pable echappe a la justice etait
obligatoire de la part de tous les
Etats, sur la demande de Pun
d'eux.--Foi ct credit 4 Get egard
etaient accordes aux greffes dun
Etat dams tous les autres.-Il etait
interdit au Congress d'octroyer des
titres de noblesse.-Interdit egale-
ment a un fonctionnaire federal
d'accepter un present dune pnis.
sance etrangere.-Aucun Etat ne
pouvait signer contrat ou alliance
avec une puissance etrangere, sans
lie consentement des Etats reunis
en- Congress. -Denx on piusieurs
Etats ne pouvaient non plus con.
clure nne alliance entire eux sans
ce meme consentement. - Aucun
Etat ne devait, a moins quill ny
fut autorise par le Congres, entire.
tenir nne marine ou une armec en-
temps de paix, mais chaque Etat
retenait Ia liberte d'avoir des muni-
tions de guerre ct une milice orga-
nisee ct disciplinee.-Nul Etat ne
devait frapper les importations
etrangeres dun droit d'entree con.
traire A un traite fait par le Con.
gres.-Nui Etat ne devait delivrer
dcs lettres de marque ou s'engager
daus une guerre sans le consente.
ment du Congress, a moins d'inva.
sion ou de menace d'iuvasion.-En
cas- dc esleyse generale de troupes,
chaque Etat fournirait, armerait ct
equiperait lie contingent requis par
le Congres, aux frais de tous les
Etats, ct nommerait tous les off.
ciers de regiment, y compris le CO.
lionel. - Chaque Etat leverait ct
paierait le contingent d'impot re.
quis par le Congres.-La fol de
tous les Etats etait engagee au paic.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-05
L. DEPOORTER
AVOCAT

Bureau, au-dessous de Ia Mdison d. Cour,
a Ia residence de NJ. UrsiS Jacob.
Exercera sa profession dams les paroisscs
St.Ch rres, StJean. Baptisie, St.,Iacqnes ct
Ascension ct devant Ia Cour Supreme do
TEtat.
Attention speciale donneo aux atraires cri.
minelles.
EFAdresser 4 EDGAR p. q. ,5mrs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-05

Exerceront leur profession dams les paros
ses 1t. Charles. St,Jean. Baptiste, St-Jscques.
Ascension, Assumption ct Iberville. ct devant
la Cour Supreme do i'Etat. I'D
rV-L'un des nssoci6s so trouvera tous les
JEUDIs d la Maison do Cour do St,Jean-
Baptiste.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-05

AGESCE IA SOrvELLE-oRLEASs
E.-C. WHARTON s. Gle. Bourse des Marchands,
Commune, entire les St Charles ct Camp
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-05
FELIX p. POCHE
Content p. o.
EMILE LEGENDRE,
CantreMe p. u.
LEGENDRE & POCHE
( AW0GATSs

Bureaux, aux Residences dc r. LEGENDRE
ct de F.-P. POCHE, paroisse St-Jacques.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

graceful and easy gestures, quiet tones, and
general composure of mind and feature. Yet
we hear constant laments upon the result of
thrusting uniformed youths and damsels into
a society composed of creatures as ill-ftted
for its requirements as themselves.
By wholesome law youth is difident, but
what is styled backwardness finds its readsst
relief in boistereusness. Dash, loudness, and
boldness are most frequently the refuge and
screen Of want of that composure which pre-
vents the individual from assuming his fitting
position and quietly expressing and holding
his opinions. But there is indeed no room for
opinion, or space for conversation in society
composed of ignorant and uninfermed chill
drep, and we are at present feeling the conse.
quences severely. Extravaganza beth Of
dress and address directly follow when such
management is accepted as the criterion of
fashion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

Of the dominant faction. Their words were
law. Hundreds Of officials held appointments
solely by their good will. Before them must
come every ofice-holder for confirmation or
rejection, and in the decision of their fate,
these two men had a most potent influence.
There was no position in the gift of the people
to which they could not reasonably aspire.
Holding power as they did, the reins OF power,
they betrayed the trust reposed in them, and
to-day they reap its fruit. They are ostra-
cized. man without country. A denizen
of Great Britain, but not eligible to any Office
under the Government. In the prime of life
cut of from all the paths Of ambition and
compelled to exhaust his great ability at the
bar. The other under bonds of trial for trea-
son.E Ineligible to any Office. Disgraced and
powerless, with not sufficient influence to
secure the appointment of MESSENGER in one
Of the departments. And this fate is the end
of life of power and ambition. Surely, with
such instances before us, the traitors Of the
future will be rare in America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

DEATH OF CAPTAN J. B. McCoNNEII.-The
many friends of Captain ]. B. Mcconnell will
be interested in reading the following notice Of
his death from the New Orleans Times Of July
Oath:
1--WE are grieved to learn OF the sudden death
OF Captain j. b. Mcconnell. an old and nignly
respectable citizen, VINO resided among us for
a third OF century. He was distinguished fot
bis skill and daring as a navigator, and was for
MANY years commander of the fastest vessels In
the Cult The Habana. afterwards the sum ter
was built under his superin endence, as were
also the Marv Ellen and the T. Street, b Dtn
famous sailing vessels in their day. For the
last three years he has acted as inspector fr the
Crescent Mutu al Insurance Company Heleaves
widow and two or three children to mourn the
loss OF kind husband and an affsoLionate
faLheru
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
The Rebellion Alive.

GOVERNOR YARMOUTH, of Louisiana, has made
a reuuisition on the President for troops to
ouell domestic violence in his State, a copy
OF which requisition we published in the spe-
cial dispatches of THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
yesterday. He does this in compliance with
special provision of the Constitution, which
declares that "The United States shall
protect each Of them against invasion, and on
the application of the Legislature, or of the
Executive (when the Legislature cannot be
convened), against domestic violence" In
the present case the Legislature, by joint reso-
luton, makes the request, and the Governor
adds to it his sanction, and depicts a
state Of affairs in Louisiana which show
how necessary it is that the request be
complied with. As no option Is given
to the President under the Constitution
we may take it for granted that the request
will be granted. Such state of society as that
which Governor Yarmouth declares to exist
in his State is the best possible argument in
favor of the success, or rather the absolute
necessity of success, of the Republican party
this year. According to the official statement
made, there is on an average no less than one
hundred and fifty murders committed every
month in North Louisiana. A reign of terror
exists there; justice is set at defiance. judges
refuse to hold the courts of law, because
their lives are in danger from bands of rufians.
The sheriffs resign their offices, being utterly
unable to fill them. In truth, anarchy, muir
der, and pillage are the order of the day, and
peace and industry is as far away as it
was in the days Of the war. The
Southern leaders of tho Wade Hampton school
kneo of What they spoke ,Ohen they said the Re
bellion is rot dead. They but said the truth.
1t is still alive-quite as much as it ever was.
Because it is not in open arms does not indi-
cate its death. 1t must be evident that the
desperadoes of the South are quite equal to
any crime, and but await an opportunity to
plunge the South into another revolution. 1t
requires but the smallest encouragement from
the North to cause such result Will we
give that encouragement Will we have the
blood of Southern Unonists on our hands {?
The responsibility is a fearful one, and one
which it requires the decided action of all the
loyal North to successfully bear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
Bank DefaIcations.

A STATEMENT which we recently republished
from Boston journal purports to describe
the origin of heavy defalcation by bank
cashier. 1t claims that in the first instance
business increased so rapidly that the clerks
were unable to balance their accounts daily,
and that deposltor, taking advantage of this
neglect, largely overdrew his account, and sue
ceeded in compromising the book-keeper, who
finally rose to the position Of cashier, and who
continued to be the victim of the defaulting
depostor up to the time of the final exposure
This explanation may or may not be true, but it
certainly affords useful warning. II is the
first step which costs, and the failure of the bank
to provide sufficient clerical aid to ascertain
with absolute certainty, and at frequent and
regular intervals the exact position of all its
affairs, may have bsen the real original cause
Of its subsequent losses. When irregularities
are once established, accurate Investigations
become extremely difficult, il not impossible;
and it is astonishing what rapid progress dis
honest men make in the dangerous art of
falsifying accounts after they take their first
lesson. If by any accident they become en-
tangled with reckless outside operators, by
suffering them to overdraw their accounts,
the danger is intensified, and long course of
illicit practices, leading eventually to fearful
losses, is inevitable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
The Rebel Generals of Tennessee OPP
posed to New Rebellion.

posed to New Rebellion.
THE form of parole devised by General Grant,
when Lee surrendered, which became the type
of all the paroles subsequently granted, dis
played great sagacity and statesmanship. 1t
was at once humane to the defeated warriors,
and protective of the interests of the national
Government 1t consisted of a mutual con-
tract, setting forth that bygones should bs
bygones, and that the men who had warred
against their country should be subjected to
no civil prosecutions for treason, and to no
punishments provided they quietly returned
to their homes, and there obeyed not only the
national authority, but such State and local
governments as might be established. This
pledge is in honor binding upon all the Con
federate troops. A large portion of them, act
ing in conjunction with the Democratic party,
are now evincing astrong disposition to violate
by their threats, to destroy the reconstructed
governments established under the laws passed
by Congress, which virtually constitute the
basis of settlement finally devised by the
representatives of the loyal people who We're
victorious in the war. Some of the bravest
and most honorable of the Confederate SOL
diers, however, still recognize the full force OF
their pledge, and refuse to identify themselves
with the new crusade against the Republic.
A remarkable case in point is furnished
by the agreement of a number Of the
General officers of the Confederate army Of
Tennessee to cooperate with the Republicans
of that State in efforts to crush the conspiracy
devised by the Democratic politicians to over
throw the existing State Government by force
of arms. We notice with pleasure all such
evidences that the war is really over, and that
the efforts of the Democratic party to revive
it will be opposed by the honorable men of the
South, as we'll as the patriotic men of the
North.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

CHOLERA AND DIARRHGA have destroyed
no less than All 499 lives In England and Wales
in the twenty years 1877 -66-viz., lO6,299 by
cholera, and 81 200 by diarrhea. The deaths to
100000 OF population in each year from cholera
and diarrbea respectively were, says the Times,
in 1S47, 40 and &c. lSIS ITO and $685. 1910 1904 and
l5, 1850, so and 645; 1851 81 and $685. 1882 II and
9S4 lS53 244 and 1884, 1854, 1904 and 1901; 1885, As
and $780, 1856, 40 and 1884, 1857 60 and ILL., 1885, So
and 7l9; 1885, 45 and 94V; 1850 IL and 494; 1861 AZ
and 944; 1862 25 and 552 1868 40 and 735; 1854 As
and 7OS; 1865, so and 1888; 1866, 6S5 and SlS The
returns for London show that in thetwenty. one
year., lS47 g. cholera and diarrhoea caused 88 247
deaths--viz., "a 54l by the former, and 53.7O6 by
the latter; the deaths to 100000 of population
In each year from cholera and diarrhoea re-
spectively being in 1Si7, SO and S9S; 1S4S 29l and
$685. 1Si9 6lS2 and l705 1850 So and Sl3 1884, 80
1885, 1882 81 and $685. 1885, $50 aud C 1854 1888 and
1857; 1885, 5S and SO4 1856 SO and $685. 1857 81 and
llSl; 1855 40 and 1885, 1862 II and l21 lS6O Is and
1885, 1861. go and 92S: 1862 81 and 6O7 1863 55 and
S2l 1854, 53 and 9Sl; 1865 65 and 1906 1885, and
l036; 1867, rs and 954, The high mortality from
diarrhOea among children still continues. OF
the 800 deaths registered in London during the
week ending Saturday, July IL. 27S, or SO per
cent, were those of children under two years of
age. or the nineteen deaths registered from
cholera fifteen were those of children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
The Ex-separors from Mississippi.

A BRIEF despatch from Liverpool announces
the arrival of Jefferson Davis at that point.
We sincerely congratulate the ''stern states
man" on his being able to breathe an air un-
contaminated by the presence of the American
flag. His advent into the British realm will
doubtless give his many noble friends an
opportunity of testifying by their actions the
sincere sympathy which they feel for his
afiliction, and the admiration they have enter
tanned for his course. Lord Derby can shake
his hand, the Marquis of Hastings have him
at his country seat. Then there is the great
Judah p. Benjamin, familiarity known as ''the
little thief" who is at present practising law
in the Inner Temple. The meeting between
these patriots will, without doubt, be affecting.
There would be difioultyi in finding, anywhere,
more striking proof of the proverb that
the way OF the transgressor is hard. Davis
and Benjamin We're ten years ago colleagues in
the United States Senate. They sat side by
side in that august body as leading members
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

GOLD touched so yesterday. 1t is almost
idle to endeavor to satisfactorily argue the
question why it did so. We suppose the
or running it up, but the political agitation of
the country is such that it seems hardly ne
cessary to seek for an excuse. Whether it
will ascend yet higher, is a question which
nothing but time can decide.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H4Y@ OTHELLO'S MOTHER WAS LUCKY
- in having magic handkerchief which sub.
dued his father lentirely to her will. but could
have sprnked IL with PHALONS FLOR DE
Mayo the new perfume for the handkerchief, she
would have found IL dOuby easy lead the old
gentleman by the nose. sold by all Druggi Is, 1t
hIB@ NOTICE.-UNITED STATES INTER
~ NAL REVENUE, second District of Penn
sylvana, comprising the First, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth. Tenth and TIVE nIysixth Wards OF the City of
Philadelpbia The annual sessmens for the above
named districts against persons liable TO lax on In
come for the year 1857 for spacia tax and tax
Iages, bill iardtables Watches silver and gold plate
etc for the year ending S0th OF April. 1869, having
been completed, '
NUTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that saio duties taxes have become due and
payable and that the undersigned and his depu-
ties will attend his Office No 239 DOCK Street,
daily Sundays exceptedl between the hours OF A.
M. and Z. M, undl and including the 29th day OF
AUG USr 1863 for the purpose OF receiving Ihe same.
All such tax remaining unpaid after said 29th day
of August, 1865 will be subecG TO the penalty and
charges Imposed by law, which wilt be rigidly en-
forced. II. .
No private or special notice will be given. /
72l fmwl0t JOHN H. DIEHLI Collector.