davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-03
BY Ell E G RAP d
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
NEW YORK.


Nav York, November SIP m.-Gold,
1884. Tennessee bonds, old issue. 69a ;
new, 6si Cotton, firm.
The storm OF the past two days ceased
last night, and the sun rose this morning
In cloudless sky. The polls we're opened
to long line Of voters, aud the best Of
feeling prevailed. There is, how
ever, a very deep feeling pre-.
vailing. which requires the most
judicious management to prevent riot
from occurring. In the sherifs Office
during the day, deputy sherifis were being
enrolled for the special duty Of main
tanning the peace, aud the number thus
enrolled is reported at one thousand.
Mayor Kalbaiescb, Of Brooklyn, has
issued proclamation calling upon all
good citizens to aid in preserving peace,
and at his request Sheriff Campbell, Of
Kings county, swore in one thousand
deputies.
NEw YoRK, November 3.-The grand
jury continues to indict parties for hold
ing fraudulent naturalization papers.
Urea, November 3 -Gov. Seymour
arrived home last evening. He was re-
ceived by thousands Of his fellow-citizens,
and escorted to his headquarters at the
Butterfeld House. He was called out
and he delivered most eloquent and
feeling acknowledgment of the kindness
OF his neighbors and friends.
PoRr CeLBuRSE, November Sew
eral vessels we're seen in distress on the
lakes, with men clinging to the masts for
life. Rescue was impossible on account
Of the high wind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-03
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, November 3.-Cotton is
firm; sales, $4,000 bales; Uplands, ltd;
Orleans, llai.
PARIS, November 2.-The Moniteur
Today editorially reminds the journals
which have been in the habit of criti-
Icising the government that such a course
is forbidden.
MADRID, November 2. The provi-
sional government has issued decree
ssuctioning the holding of public meet
ings. in places where the people hsve
pronounced for the government. The
city of Barcelona decides to pronounce
Esparataro King of Spain, in case the
Cortez should pronounce for monarchy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-03
Disfranchising Proclamation.

The Governor of Arkansas, Ia
Browniow, has declared the registra-
ton invalid" 10 the counties Of Ashley,
Bradley, Columbia, Hot Springs, Lsfay-
cite, Mississippi, Woodruff, Sharp, Craig
head, Sewer and Green. OF course the
registration Is invalid in all counties
where the majority of the voters regis
tered are Democratic. We fully concur
with the Governor in his opinion. The
making and the unmsking is all equally
invalid. It's true the Governor has no
power to act in the premises, even under
the Radical unlaw, until the fact Of In
validity Is judieislly ascertained. And
It is also true that the registration is his
own work, by bis own instruments, and
was as much in his interest as was prac-
ticable. And it is alec true that be
might have set il aside in time for q new
registration. Bnt then, we must take
things as we find then, and looking for
no fairness, right or decency al ms hands,
We find such considerations wholly indif-
ferenL We are glad to see the Demo
cratic papers are SaDguine the State can
be carried, notwithstanding this action
of the Governor; and the people vii
vote, nevertheless Can any party sur
ice the odium. in this country. Of car
rying States BY such q damnable inven
ton as this Of Clayton II 50, Rspub
Iican government is 50 utterly worthless
that the sooner new rebellion conpell
the bayonet the better. That vii be
government, at least. and one Which n
preferable 70 that nov existing in TIA
State or ihiA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-03
Cuba.

HAVANA. October %, 1868. -Bayoma
Halsbuen, Gibsra Yara and Jaegunae,
ali in the Eastern Department, are IN
instruction against the Government
The Government has sent four battalions
of infantry, one squadron Of cavalry and
a field battery to these points. The rev.
olutionists have divided into small bands
with the view of carrying on guerrilla
war until their forces are strong enough
to cope with the Spanish troops, with a
fair prospect of success. A considerable
band is stationed in the neighborhood OF
Santiago de Cuba. and another near Pu-
erto Principe. The revolutionists have
burned several plantations, taken negroes
and used them as auxiliaries. In several
skirmishes with the Spanish troops, the
creoles, both white and black, fought
bravely, causing heavy loss to the Span
iards
The Cubans all over the island are en-
thusiastic, but are in want OF arms.
Several Cubans have been arrested in
Havana on suspicion. They are con,
fned in Moro Castle, 10 the parish oil
Jesus Maria. Forty negroes we're ar
rested last night for having arms IN their
possession.
October 2s-9 am.-Trustwortby in'
formation Just received statea that 2
guerrilla chief of the revolutionary band
has with him 1000 whites and 5000 ne
groes The artillery sent from this city
has suck in the mud. Heavy rains have
fallen in the Eastern department. The
reyolu,ionists have full sway in that large
aaotion of country. The Captain General
ia burryiug forIard fresh troops in al
haste. One Of the Spanish mail steam
ships has just been chartered to carry
troops To the scene Of action, Great ed
thusissu prevails among the Cubans. Il
the measure should become necessary
there is fixed dissemination TO declare
immediate emancipation and call upon
the negroes. The revolutionary Junts
was in session in Havana. October 24th
A Hayans letter TO the World says thu
total strength of the insurgents is va
riously estimated at from two hundred t
six hundred. They are wretchedly armed
and comprise, contrary to first reports
blacks and Chinese, as well as whites
Their leader is bon Pedro AcaueloE
The present lines extend from Magregu'
State, two leagues beyond Tunis, TO nes
Villagre Grsguana, embracing wild, 40
broken section Of country, admirabl.
adapted to irregular warfare. The diff
culties to be overcome by troops pursu
ing are greatly increased by the badnes
Of the roads, and which have been rem
dersi almost upEt for travel bY the lat
heavy rains. Despite all these draw
backs, the Governments early sGccesse
in re-estallishing order is assured beyon
the point Of cavil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-03
Mark Twain tells The following stOr

Mark Twain tells the following story
Of one of the small republics Of South
America
There was var IN oue OF these ilttle
republics, the one ! have been describing.
The General-iu-chief asked the President
for three hundred men; the President
ordered the Minister Of War TO furnish
them; the forces, just the number wanted,
we're down on the sea coast somewhere.
The Minister Of War requested the Min,
lister Of the Navy 10 place che nsyT ci
the republic Of the dispossl OF ths troops,
50 thai they might have trspsportstiou
n The seat Of war. The Minister Of the
Navy ian ofiicisl who had seen as little
Of ships and ocssns as eEen Mr. Seere-
tary Weliesl sent Q courier 10 where The
schooner vas. With the necessary order
for the Lord High Admiral The Lord
High Admiral wrote back: " Your bK-
cellency: Il is impossible You must be
aware that this IL q sixty ton schooner.
There IL Dot room for three hundred men
10 her." The stern Old salt in the Navy
/ oRce wrote back. lmpossiblei Non
sense Make room Hesve the t0n'
overheard and bring the soldiersi" Any
vay 10 get them there, 90 they got them
Tiers, vas sll this brave sea horse called
foT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-03

The elevated railway 10 New York city
has been erected for the distance Of belt
3 mile 81 the lover end Of Greenwich
street, and the road having proved sue
cessful, both 80 regards its construction
and the machinery 10 Be used in he ope-
ration. viii be extended TO the northern
end Of Msnhstisn island. Il is asserted
that passengers can be conveyed from
The Battery 10 ThirieeDih street IN fifteen
minnfea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-03
The Election,

The election has progressed quietly at
the different boxes until one o'clock.
Being otherwise engaged, we have not
had time to ascertain how the vote is,
which will be more satisfactorily learned
tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-03
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, November 3.-The weather
is beautiful. The election is proceeding
quietly in all directions. Indications
point to very large vote being polled
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-03
DIR. BUssELL's
Dispensary and Imfrma1y,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

IN RussRLL's DIsPENsARY AND
| lfns-mary. the largest aud Oldest IN sttu-
a., ~ me kind IN the Southwest, esfab ishei
\, 1esa rleassntly located ~ Nos. 20 nd q
North side Of Court Square. Memphis. tt nucg-
-. h open for the reception Of patients desir-
inr treafu eut and the comforts Of home while
re~rivinr the fame- pnfients also treated a.
she offcs or b. letter. II desired
Information. Neuraira. Govt. Paralysis.
Deafress. Fits. Confumrfion. syphilis. SIfin
Digeases. Sperrnatorrhfa. Impotencv. ard al
The diseases aris.ng from the iudiscrf fi0a Of
youfb permsnenty cure. Also. Chrc-ic DIS
ranrr in al her forms efectnally cured a. The
above named institution.
Dh. RUSSELL. Corsnlfinr Phyficsn-
81 Treatise on Chronic Diseases fafsished
free On appllcatlon. 49, Oh
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20
S A L r

Oh bags Liverpool salt; reed per steamer
an \ 2j G. G.. SCOTT u co..
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20

hand, but neither is there; then he calls
on Gaddis, who doesn't respond, and
away he goes, all by himself lie would
like to lingcr little longer, in this vale
of tears, for the benefit Of the First Dis.
trict; but the glycerine is close behind
him, and he starts with rush. He looks
for Sam. Cary |; but Sam. being Of those
who didn't vote for impeachment, has
been warned to stay away, and the spec
taclei is denied one Of the most brilliant
touches, FOR take 1t that nothing could
be grander than to see Samuel and Benja.
min 90 up togcther--the former with his
brow OF honest toll encircled with drops
of swest---and the latter" leaning on his
own victusls'--in the absence of Mr.
Richard Smith, whom he wanted chosen
for leaning post for bis especial benefit
and behoof Stevens, Boutwell,, Bingham
and the rest of tie impsachment managers
next take the hint and rise to the dignity
of the occasion, which is much, higher
than they ever bargained Tor, The ey"grcat
commoner" drops his wig aud hasn't
time'sto pick it up, as,he asoends heels
foremost through the glass roof Sith
Bingham At his elbow, the latter forging
rhetorical thundssbolts to hurl against
the wretch who would I" stab the Repub-
iic'--by blowing him up. But the gly-
ccrine is too much even for Bingham's
rhetoric, and he keeps rising till he is
clear out Of sight. f,,;b,a 1,,,..,,,a.,, .
In the Senate chamber the scene has
more Of dignity and gravity Sturdy old
Ben. Wade takes jump upward ifhe
can + take one right ahead, aud goes mp
with an earnestness of head and tail which
would do honor to any steer that ever ca
yorted in a corn field Sherman takes it
easier. as il is his nature to. AT the first
premonltory rumbling he scizes a stray
volumne on political economy, in hope
Of transferring the debate on funding the
national debt from earth to heaven. Sum
ner would like to call the attention Of the
Senate to what Humboldt's Cosmos says
on the subject of explosions but Fessen
den tells him be must be Q id fool to
think the glycerine will wait for him to
consult the library. = '"7'7' ''''
Chandler makes a graceful ascension,
rs those who know him would expect
swearing vengeance against the British
lion as he goes up. And SO on. The
readers imagination can picture the scene
much better than the pen of any CORE
spondent. Iwould not be understood as
in favor of the explosion-but if it must
occur, "may be there to see'--for there
will be something grand about IL al
though it is very sad TO contemplate the
destruction of finc msrblc which must en-
sune. fH '-"i' i. MACK.
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20
In Search Of the Clerk Of tho Judiciary J
...J.- Committee, ,,....a e..

'iMark Twain writes from Wishing
ton to the Chicago Republican: ta tiau
81 was standing, all by myself, in the
committee room, ,reading a vast law book,
aud wondering what it was about, and
whether the plaintiff had done 50 and so,
OF whether it was the defendant; and
which of them they found guilty; and
| how the mischief they ever knew he was
guilty when The words were tangled up so /;
and noting. with gratihcation, the fefer-
ences to Perkins y. Bangs, Mo. Rep. IT,,
4 etc, whereby It was apparent that II one
| did not get mixed up enough ID that book
there we're Others that could finish him !;
/ and wondering also at the bcwildering
/ tautology Of, the said Aforesaid book
aforesaid, when a youth to fortune and to
fame unknown, fourished in the most
risky way, and came to halt before me.
This young man had a moustache that
dimmed the lightness Of his countenance
about as your breath dims the brightness
of razor; and he bored down into II
with his fingers and gave II twist which
was singularly gratifying to him, consid-
ering that no effect was produced upon
the moustache by the operation, Then
he tilted his little soup-dish to the port
side Of his head with bis gloyed hand
ana !, sav salH % ,ba7it' sroIrod 4dT "'.e.'fa
.. ie,i9 ..iS IT, ,u,o,,,o olI7 "o't . gai7li'.in'
I" He looked surprised. Then he said
b, you belong hereg.
"Iwas just finishing sentence about
Perkins Bangs. / finished IT and OBJ
served: The weather is very fine h.
"He whisked nervously up and down
the room a couple Of turns, and then
stopped before me and said :: Are YOU
the clerk of the Judiciary Committee Ym,
IL said, in the urbanest manner: .iai
Y 49, In view Of the circumstances that on
so short an acquaintance you betray SC
much solictudc concerning my business
| will venture TO inquire what you may
happen 10 want with the clerk OF the Ju.
dietary Committee . .ii tH 'flQ .,d %! %
THAT is not answering my question.
Are you the clerk OF the Judiciary Com.
mittceyH uGm Hl iaLtN r. SNELt %
ain view Of the circumstances that on
so short an acquaintance you betray 30
rauch solctude concerning my business,
| will venture to inquire again what you
may happen to want with the clerk OF the
Judiciary Committee pr ,lI ~ a..'N p,
"rhat don't concern anybody but mo.
what want TO kliow Is, are you. or are
you not the clerk Of the Judiciary Com
mittee ~ ''l '".''+N ''' '.
.a In view, as I said before, 'of the cir
cumstanccs that on so short an acquaint.
ance you betray 50 much solicitude con-
cerning my business, will venture to In
quire once again, what you may happen
to rant with the clerk OF The Judiciary
Committee A''i'ii'i 1'79 3'-A ~ "a '''-
"Hc scratched his head In apparent
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20

ul sil, as ,U3a1S 20
,iTq siiHv oHI GI,n
1I3I tisH1 A'1r.Br yg
FIUHfs .tH 'tir1-H o.
guiat ea il,lsfff oil
ugi IoI bifov tna
rgIrnHr 7yrgi -ailra
I'd lDd-1flk atitf.aa stra
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20

perplexity fora naaersfsApu xHU1kda,
and then said With dslibsWAips ssd im.
pressiye earnestness :,sklIIuw ga
"'Well, III bs damned
~ presume 20, beRp soa Sdn,he.
ing stranger. you cano6 expect ns to
take more than apassisg tuesss.t Y your
future pAs6szadaG. da0IwAao
"He looked ppsslsd ~ Alittk chafva.
He said LOOK here. 1S6 ~ ySa
i"'In view OF the clseumSeaetpA q y"
7".Oh, curse the clrcdskssnAee ssy''p 81
isslAmen'ib9 edi 10 noitosts7 ~ HoiihonilEi
isle did not reply seemed sor.b
ricd and annoyed fretsasiy Ne stafted .
out, and said BY 0sotgshs woslt ~ %
ter the Michigan sseasoss and sAqSist hit's
this thing. I said they were lstssnitxi
acquaintance Of mine, and aSkcd him 10
say that Was well. a Dut hs seN6sed h
do this notwithstanding allmy polltsnssa
and was profane agaiAsi I aeves aw sueh
frebvand ~ he Was. adf .nulisils4r"J
%" Now, what csn tlIat yom,s sslssw''
mean by going sspuna sshihk ssSpetSnble
people IL they are cleshsa ~ Ssa1es veM.l /
mitteessgi1fmy fsstngsS Ass tUteSwt.1
ragged in this wsy, Il caSunstvljt ih'Wah1i
ington. 1 don't like It'd bs sallct A<lio
by strangers with .lnss;s:ass; .sss:sseaAssrss
cither. This yosag pattyu turssdsS sSseItei
be an importation frsW Kalanasow. lhsslI
he wished 10 ship ~ 4aI subaslsst - vsss
Judiciary Comupitte ~ u . lltatefss5h.o
1t might have been betssr ~ ~ ihsA AiseAldn
in the Kalamasoological 0ssaewa ua<a Asr
got his growth perhaps. Is 6Sststei NJ
friends would like 70 hase ths opiasaa w.
q stranger coneerning hiVs, I thiaeR vilII
make success Aers, In one waydesiW
other. he has spirit and pstsistsmcssd
The only trouble is, that hs'hasn nous tis,l
much hello about him."ln nasT 10 sqsd,
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20

STATE OF ARKANsAs,q1 geas1j3
County of Pulaski.( -,.,.,....,i ..,ty
III the Separate Court OF Chancery for said
county at the special December term there
OF AID, lSGT, lith day OF December, AID.
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20
v0TAlI5.l 5 2hIIIO1
--rTTI- III II LITWVS .DITF~
The Van Buren, Press. .
n rrBLIsnHp Ar
BY j. S. DUNHAM
fEnMs:i
80 90 per annum strictly in advance. 4
200 for six months ,rul
Single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted at Sl.50 cents per
square, OF 10 lines or less-and Is cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal dcductioit
made to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices. s2.OO. Obituary notices,
when under three lines, fice of charge; over
three lines, the usual charge made Us for ord
mary advertising. siHT7 81 lr <iEIHf
Cards or communications of a personal
character, if admissible at all, double the usual
atcs and strictly in advance,
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices, ss5.O0S County officers $1,000.
Editorial notices, 2j cents per line.
4 Yearly advertisements. paid quarterly. in
advance Legal aud TRANSIENT advertisement,
to be paid for when let at the office.
j All job Work, to, ,be, paid for on delivery,
Adlress all letters and communications 70
- J. :. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20

STATE OF ARKANsAs,J "a ganEg53
County ofPuaski.l ....,....,i .,fy
hi the Separate Court or Chancery for said
county ut the special December term there
OF a. ID. lSGT, lith day OF December, Al ID.
1867. ..., .., ..,.-.y..,t ,.t .,..i,,,, .,.
The State Of Arkansas, ..,. t.....
who sues OH behalf v '.'' ''. ''-.
ot herself rs well ~ li1l taai A'fH.u. f9
on behalf efthe hold g1HrI . .ia aUr1-e d
crs Of hpr bonpS issu- ,t,t.-tau ..ir .
ed 70 the Real Estate To-.
Bank OF Arkansas. A' ''.' D'.'" .
and the creditors Of nI i'1' 's7gi -H't'a
said Bank, Complain iIli.lfK adttsa stna
'tr,a Hal la7lb M, q, =, ,,.,. !
The eng If nc r Of ~ 7'ff'F'
see l2.in t0nr3l VI. o. p hHAt.A' 7 900" =
and other tracts and .I-. aa, .e
places of land mort 4., .I.e .f.e.a.
gagged for stock in .,.,..
Said Real Estate .''y'. "'"
Bank, by Robert ]d9'l 'Fdl o.. ~
Henderson. Deiead -fre 7HuI
ant. .....Y
Tits day the State of Arkansas. by w. W.
Wiltshire Esquire solicitor general, files her
bill in this bchat. with the several exhibits
referred to therein, tie object of which bin il
to obtain a decree for foreclosure of " certain
mortGagt executed by Robert Henderson, to
iS''uIt " S'''CN w tH' capital sIVfk OF sdlu
Real Estate Bank, upon the following describ-
cd tracts and parcels OF hnd, viz;
I Tho c . Of ne ID of sec II, and nc "a OF Sc
IA Of sec ~, in 20 mr. 81 "; r
And q sale of said lands for the payment Of
such pro rata liability as may be declared up
on them by such decree and it is ordered that
u copy of this entry be published In news-
paper printed In the city of Little Rock, AR
kansas, by the public printer of the State and
also in some newspaper printed in the county
or counties IN which said lands are situate, If
any there be. for four successive weekly In
scrtlons. The last Insertion thereofto be al least
four weeks before the first day OF the term Of
our said chanccry court to be held at the court
room of said court In The city of Little Rock
ON the third Monday IN June, A. ID 1868 and
that The same when 80 published, be taken as
sufficient notice 10 said mortgagor, and to all
persons claiming said lands under him, and to
all occupants Of the sanie, OF the beginning
and pendcncy of said bill against them.
\ true copy FROM the record.
Atb'st GORDON n. PEAI. Clerk.
\ at . -
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20

.gy .if in s FOR THE lleay HNi3E1gtyu,
If.tna Insurance Co. Of Hartford. Conn. 't
Jefferson Insurance Co.iOf Scottsville, Va
Southern lie lns. Co. of Nashville, Tenn
National Travellers Accident In. Co., New
York City. auua Ws un s-s7s .osoi nA
Risks taken and policies issued at as low
rates as is consistent with the risk and the
security of parties. l.. c. S.
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20

\ IL Paper hats, made FROM paper pulrt .arA
manufactured In Hostoao by new pro sea-
Thsy ars said 70 bc durable, water proNs and
limitations ofstraw aud felt, b .a5am ,idi ayr
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-16
suERIFF,S SAFE.
April LIST, 1868.

D1sTRICr CoURT-Parish of Natchitoches-
~ No. 7272-MARIE ErISA METoYfR as
IaEopH1E LOUIS METoYER. BY virtue of writ
of feri faeias issued by the Honorable District
Court, in and for the parish of Natchitoches. and
70 me directed in the above entitled and numbered
suit have seized and will offer for sale to the last
and highest bidder. on
Saturday, I'd day of NIay, 1865,
within the usual hours of sale ut the residence OF
Madame l. b. L. Metoyer, 10 this Parish, the
following described property, to-wit:
certain tract of land situated IN the parish OF
Natchitoches on the right bank of Red River de
scending, about twenty four miles below the town
of Natchitoches. bounded above by lands OF wild
oV Oscar Debruiel, and below by lands OF MADAME
louis Bathazon containing the quantity OF seven
tv-two and one-half acres as per plat OF survey
made by George 5. Walmsley on the 18th day Of
December, 1850; together with the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Also, the following movable property: Three
mules l-ox, l Gov AID calf wagon, bedstead'
and bedding, press, toilet bureau, book case
one side board, one safe pair andirons one clock
. walnut tables, chairs, 2 rocking chairs cog
wheel, l dozen silver spoons, dozen silver forks
| | lot kitchen furniture, ! corn shelter, head
| sheen and L horse-cart; seized as the property
| the defendant 1heophile Louis Metoyer.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash-with the benefit of appraisement
j. @. HUGHES,
| A,r11 1864 Sheriff.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-16
CANDIDATES.

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
We are authorized to annohuce Q. Oh AfLiN'
Sr as a candidate for Judge OF this the 9tn judi
ciaI District Court at the ensuing electiou
- FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We ale authorized to announce DANfEL
KELLY as candidate for District Attorney
EoR SHERIFF. .,
We are authorized to announce JAMES g.
fHUGHES as a candidat.. for Sherln Oh N@Icn'-
toches Parish at the ensuing election
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WARD NO. IL.
We are authorized to announce z. A. BoL-
lard "a Candidate for Justice of the Peace
for Ward No. II. 1-''-
FOR MAYOR.
We are authorized to announce PHILLIP
s MYERS as a candidate for Mayor OF the tewn
of Natchtcches-
FOR TOWN CONSTABLE.
Wa ara authorized 10 announce LEVI HAN
SON as a candidate for Constable OF the town o.
Natchitoches.