davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-22
By ELEGRAPH.
2 GRANT,s PhATFoRM-
As pEdLARED q HIaIskfIl.r... !.
NEW YopR onk q

What he Means when he Saws No giuas
have Peace. ~ - :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-22

Asbestos Roof Coating q Cemen Z
Used FOR CoATIHa AND REPAIR-
iEoo!s. lpst EeeelYed and ipF sale a mannfae-
iy2l- q .--.L.I .-ala 0HAs. n. BERRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-22

oHAH1TY begins at home. so does
the reduction of taxation. Democrats,
#ifyou want to reduce yonr taxes begin
in Ohio county. 1858, = 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-22

as- Bar lion, Tsi Ys1 -
OAR IRDN.f Euuud and s1uare. INN,
ID. Wayne and American and SLIGO lIills
Bar TRozz, nat, rom slx5< 10 sS5<.
BAR 1RoN, oval, half oval and h1ff round
BAKIRoN, sfnRie and double Hotl & tsiSG.e
RAR IRON, Hoop fronn q To- in--[-E-' -.
HAE IRor1 Wagon ttres, cut 10 le4iatlta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
GERMAN REPUBLICANs IN
COUNCIL.

NEW ORLEANS, April Is, 1868.
In response to notice in the German
Gazette Of Sunday morning calling for a
meeting of all the German voters of Radical
Republican principles of the eleventh ward,
fourth district, at the corner of Ninth and
Tchoupitoulas streets on Monday evening,
At "a O'Clock, the meeting was called
to order and organized as follows; Hon Will
liam Weber, president Robert Morris
Vice.president, john Hursh secretary.
After organizing the meeting was ad-
dressed by Hon. William Weber and other
prominent speakers.
The following resolutions were unani-
mouslY adopted:
WHEREAS, Upon the ratification of the
constitution TO be submitted TO the people
depends the future welfare and prosperity
of Louisiana,
Resoiued, That we heartily indorse the
regular Radical Republican ticket headed
by Hon. H. Q. WarmOth and U. j. Dunn,
and the parish and city tickets.
RESOLVED, That we will stand by them on
the seventeenth and eighteenth instant;
that we dischuutrAauce any bolters from
our ranks, and that We recommend all good
loyal citizens vi this ward to co operate in
the formation of loyal state government.
Resolued, That the proceeding of this
met ng be published in the New Orleans
REPUBLICAN.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet
again on Wednesday evening at the same
place. WILLIAM WEBER.
IOuN HT-pSu Socr.4Qrv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
CORRESPONDENT.
From sT. MANY PARIsn.

Glorious Hepublienu Meetings In Bra
shear, Cent. evIlIe, Jeneretee. and
Franknn-The Grent DemOnstr alton
at acknowledgements Of the People
BRAshEAR, La, April IL, 1868.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN;
We have been having glorious times in
old ST. Mary the last few days. Last Thurs
day night our series Of meetings was begun
At this place, and continued at Centreville
on Friday, Franklin on Saturday, and Jene.
rette on Sunday.
Al Franklin was the grand turnout, where
there were over 1000 people in attendance
They came on foot, in wagons, and on DO
MES, and from early in the morning till high
noon. The Franklin club came out Ia nue.
style, the old stars and stripes In front, aud
other banners in the procession. with such
Inscriptions as Our nezt Goyernor-H Henry
G. Warmoth, Equal rights to all, y etc,
What was most noticeable was the ex.
IRENE earnestness of the peOple-the anx-
iety to hear and learn what was their dnty.
aud then to d0it at all haz ards. They were
certainly not disappointed In their speak
ers, for the Hon. g. NJ. Wicklitfs was con.
fronted at several points BY some of his mar.
iscuiaT friends, and that fact only added to
his energy, for he carried his audience with
him h bursts of enthusiasm, aud the rebels
fed brfore his denunclati0ns. They could
not endurc the plain facts 80 apIiy put be-
fore them. He WAS ably seconded By Mr..
Henry Train, who spoke in French, Hon.
Solomon muses., and others.
Al Frankiin the following resolutions
we're introduced by Dr.. G. B. Darrall, aud
adopted enid the most enthusiastic cheer
ing;
He he Radical Republican people Of st.
AeIy5 u nlaAs meeting assembled, believ-
ING thet he Interests Of the State Of i iuisi.
airs, the Interests 81 the people thereof
especially ne easofed people. dumand that
the new consultation &c adopieo; and be-
lieflng thet aor the proper e6E rcement OF
thai constitution oats hsdfcai Republican,
sa5ale Be elected @ elaees and only those
eeuiaFi7 uonauatsd; Tiers IeIe belt
htsol1ed Thai We pledge c4Ias|4of -
ap.s1t III tegnlar state tict1I Needed 81
Henry G. NArmolh aud Gear ]. DeEv.
aud also our regularly nominated parish
ticket. f. the exclusion Of All independent
tickets Wbateqfr5 belt further
Resolved. 1h1t se look upon Al men who
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
IHEKvILLE ALL eight.


Grsnd Mass Meeting at MoOre'H Plant
aiIOn and DubucIet's PlanIaui0B-The
Republican Masses ArouEed-E"thu-
slam of the PeOpIe-I nifty of the Re-
ubIieaus-speeches ana Resolutions
MooRE's PLANTATION, April II, 1868.
Yesterday was great day in Iberville.
The clubs from up and down the river came
together at MOore's plantation, each with
flags flying and drums beating, Hon. P. G.
Deslonde presided and Mr.. f. A. Verrett
was secretary. Some of the planters of the
parish gathered together with their colored
fellowci citizens, and fully and cheerfully
" accepted the situation" Hon. P. G.
Deslonde had everything arranged, in COM
pany with Hon. Antoine Dubuclet, our
candidate for state treasurer, and the result
was the grand outpOuring of the people.
There had been suspicion that tine Tiib-
UHe Taliaterorebel ticket had friend IN
Hon. Mr. DeslOnde, but yesterday dissi
pated that suspicion, for he broadly, plainly,
and i'll the most unequivoCal manner pro-
claimed himself for the Radical Republican
ticket, having at its head Warmoth and
Dunn. The entire Republican party of
lOefVllie, without a single dissenting voice,
goes for the straight regular state and par
lsh tickets, and nothing can divide it.
Hon. o. j. Dunn was the first speaker
who was greeted with three tremendous
cheers. He addressed the meeting ut con.
siderable length, and was often interrupted
with the most rapturous applause.
Sandy Packer, Esq, followed in an ear.
nest speech. Hon. Thomas W. Conway sue
ceeded Mr.. Packer, aud spoke with his
usual eloquence. One of the best speeches
of the day was that OF Hon. p. B. s. Pinch,
back, who addressed himself particularly
to the cOlored people present, and urged
them to perform their whole duty in the
impending political struggle.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed at this
meeting, and there were no indications
whatever of the existence of boilers in this
parish.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
ResOlUed, That the Radical Republican
party Of the parish OF iOerville in mass
meeting Assembled cordially indorses the
regular Radical Republican State ticket
headed by Hon. H. @. Warmoth and Hon.
o. J. Dunn, and that we discountenance
all efforts of boilers to divide our party and
to deprive us Of the sacred rights which the
loyal congress of our country has justly in
tended to secure to us.
ResOlued, That we will support our regu-
lar parish ticket, with the same alacrity
extended to the regular state ticket, and
that we shall not lend our influence to Sc.
cure the success of any other.
ResolUed, That on Friday and Saturday
next we shall lend our fullest exertions to
the success of our entire regular State aud
Parish tickets, and Of the great principles
of equal rights.
P. G. DEsLoNDE, President.
E. A. VERRETT, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
Washington Correspondents on Inn
peRchmeuG.

peRehmenG.
kilograms to the Western papers indicate
that the president will be convicted. One
correspondent says:
The stories telegraphed in various direc.
lions, conveying the idea that the senate is
becoming very weak on the subject of i'm
peachment, are sheer nonsense, and con.
cooted and persisted ia as a puie matter oil
blufiing and bragg. There is a ring formed
here to work upon the public mind by such
means with view TO weakening the im-
parchment movement.
Another says;
The only Republican senators who are ru.
mored to be at all likely to vote against the
impeachment on the final vote are Messrs.
Fowler, of Tennessee, and Grimes, of Iowa
A telegram to the Louisville Courier
(Democratic) says:
When representatives like Poland, of Yer
mont, Spalding, of Ohio, and others hitherto
regarded US conservatives, are urgently en-.
treating senators to vote for conviction,
there are welLgrouuded apprehensions as 10
the verdict.
The Philadelphia Inquirer correspondent
telegraphed to that paper early in the week
While the president undoubtedly feels
confident that the chances are in favor OF
his acquittal, 1t is safe to say that there are
but few others deluded enough to entertain
any such idea.
Those who know the most and have the
best means Of judging have no doubt but
that the FINAL vote will be strict party one,
the Democrats alone voting mot guilty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
FROM MApIsoNvILLE.

KePubnean Meeting at ATadIsOnviIle and
MnBdevlIle-'CMlIafer Men Believe
In Future slavery.
MADIsoNvILLE, La, April IL, 1865
A Republican meeting held here was
called to order by G. W. F. johnson. Col
onel H. ]. Campbell addressed the assem-
blage at considerable length, and win
much eloquence. Colonel Campbell after
ward proceeded to Vaudeville. where
another meeting was held under the same
auspices. His address produced an unusual
enthusiasm among the Republican masses.
1t is SAID that there are not ten voters IN
the parish of St. Tammany who will go for
Tall 4frrro, and l see no one advocating
the Taliaferro ticket except one or two free
born cOlored men who once were slave
owners, and who hope that slavery will be
brought into existence again. These men
are under no influence to-day but that hope,
They support Taliaferro for these reasons,
but the masses of the Republicans support
Judge Warmoth, who boldly advocates our
principles, and marches with us under the
banner of equal laws, equal rights, aud
equal justice for all TAMMANf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
RADICAL KERUBLICAN STATE
CAMPAIGN.


Wednesday, April Notwithstanding
Hon. Thomas W. Conway, Hon. Oscar }.
Dunn, Hon. Milton Morris, Hon. P. F. Val
froit.
Wednesday, April 5-Franklin.-Hon. E.
Hiestand, Hon. Simeon Belden, V. h.
Macarty, Esq.
Wednesday, April l5-Frenier station
Hon. o. ]. Dunn, Hon. J. h Beden.
Wednesday, April 6-VeTmillionVille.--
Hon. Geo. NJ. WlCklife, Hon. Solomon
Moses.
Wednesday, April l5-JefTerson City
Hon. o. J. Dunn, General ]. H. sypher,
Hon. J. X. Belden.
tation.-Hon. q. J. Dunn, Hon. 7. W. Con-
way, Hon. P. F. Valfroit, Hon. Milton
Morris.
Thursday, April opelousas.-Hon,G Geo.
u. Wicklitfe, Hon. solomon Moses.
Thur,day, April 6-Carroliton.-J. Willis
Menard, Thomas W. Conway, P. B. S. Pinch
back, o. ]. Dunn, r. G. Gardiner, s. III.
Todd, d. G. Woodruff, H. G. Warmoth.
All Republicans, officers of clubs and
others. who know of meetings not embraced
In this schedule, or who may provide for
the holding of any special or general meet.
ings, and who may desire speakers, Will
please communicate as early as posi-
BILE with Hon. s. B. Packard, chairman,
No. IL Dryades street. New Orleans.
Republicans in the parishes throughout
the state who desire speakers at their mass
meetings should communicate with the
chairman at as early day as possible.
The committee win see that meetings are
generally held throughout the state, and
that our most distinguished Republican
speakers shall be present to address them.
Communication ON the subject OF meet
ings should be kept up with the committee,
and from every part of the state.
S. B. PACKARD,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
WIN. MILFORD, Assistant Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
Pesition 80 General Bushanan.
East BArnN Reuer Anrit 10 Iee

ReeaeAun 80 General RaahRnna.
East BARON RouoE, April 10, 1868.
EDIFoR REPUBLICAN:
Please publish in your columns the COW
Of petition sent to the Commander of the
ffth military district. Brevet Maior General
Buchanan. It's dated At Baton Roues and
signed By numerous citizens.
We, the undersigned eitiaens Of ahovs
named precinct respectfully represent ~
piantera aud others ~ our vicinity WHO
have freedmen in their employ have iis
Charged some Of said freedmen for reg stef.
ing, aud threaten TO discharge ali who vote
for the new constitution.
Among those who have discharged freed
men lor registering We name Mr.. Doyle and
one r. W. HoodrdAe. Threats Of blood
shed on the Gay Of election have also been
I1ade with the view Of intmidatine the
coiDred votera
We further Represent hat the cammis
ei0ners Of election IN ahd for onr precinct
are all opposed to the new constitution.
and d insure jnstice aud protection 10 sIl
gQ'tfs. III ezpsutiFe OF color g Political
tleNa. We detm It Necessary shsf the. name
~ a. least one Of tie Commissioners II
f'ff4or ~ our precinct shall be stricken &
~ tAt mems 81 Aedleei hepu etleaa ean {
e..'4'-l4 We lfa1,I AL that Il 75sn
t-I1A nutl 4ltf41lcn necessary that it b.
mass Na4 We further a1E that a small d..
tt41m1nt 81 s4lasrfs IS sent IS our pre-
llnet y 1an1ln entIl efier the election.
Ne 11sct1'|x sF1M't fta foregoing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
FROM r. MARLIN PARISH.



Democratic Demons ration and slim
observation-disclosures the Majority.
New IBERIA, April y, 1865.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN
Thinking perhaps you would like to hear
from New Iberia 1 write you to let you
know that the great cause is sweeping the
whole parish The Radical Republican
party is splendidly organized; its ranks
solid and unwaveriug.
II is amusing to witness the hypocritical
action of the Democrats toward the freed.
men. They are using all the arts and hon
eyed words in their power to get them to
vote against their interest.
A Democratic meeting was called on Sat.
urday, in which our "coiored friends" were
invited. BY strenuous eff rts they man
aged to mount fifteen freedmen with Il flag
VINO marched through town, Many colored
cltlzens were IN town, whose remarks were
very Calling as the imposing cavalcade u
passed. Their best friends waited until
they were out of sight, then they mounted
and followed, ashamed of their colored
fdendsB bu5 not directing to their votes
The meeting Was a complete failure, and
soon adjourned. When they got back to
town they concluded to try it again, and
held forth at the Lewis place. l went more
as matter of curiosity to hear what they
tOulu btAJ bHhi hu1 lllug Glbts Ut. DuDe-
rier and David Riggs harrangued the crowd,
telling them them to beware Of newcomers;
that their old masters were their best
friends, and to stick to item; that they
loUed them, and wished to better their CON
dition; that they would protect them from
the Radicals who had threatened them with
death if they did not vote the Radical
ticket; that he Or. Duperierl would only
be too glad to prosecute any person making
sach threat TO a freedman.
The remarks received not even murmur
Of applause, but the freedmen wagged their
heads wisely and walked away. David
Riggs, Democratic candidate for sheriff,
then gassed awhile, pretty much on the same
strain aud with like results. He wound up
by stating that there would be grand bar
hecue next Thursday and invited all to
attend, offering as aninducement that there
would be plenty of "beef and corn-bresdn
on hand. The freedmen laughed in his
face. The fact is, the Democrats see there
is no hope; that the freedmen can not be
foo, ed, especially by men who have had
their toll and profits all their lives.
The constitution will be adopted by an
overwhelming majority in this parish.
Freedmen do not say much, but they keep
up "deYil of thinking"
Yours Radically,
EBENEZER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15

IBERvILLE PARISH, April 1S, 1868.
Another immense Republican gathering
assembled here yesterday, at which there
were from fifteen hundred to two thousand
present Hon. T. G. Deslonde presided,
and on taking the chair he made short
speech, declaring that he was in favor of
and should support the regular state ticket,
headed by the names OF WarmOth and Dunn.
He said those who stated that he supported
the TaliaterTo ticket misrepresented him
entirely. Hon. Antoine Dubuclet was sec
rotary.
The meeting was addressed by Hon. o. j.
Dunn, Hon. T. W. Conway, and Messrs.
James Tate and Anthony Oolman. The
most deafening CHEERS welcomed Mr.. Dunn,
who addressed the people for an hour,
clearly explaining the political objects to
be gained by the ratification Of the new
constitution, and by the election of officers
to carry out its provisions. The demonstra-
tions Of approval Of the sentiments of his
speech were uArestrained and unmistakabie.
He closed AMID the plaudits of the masses
who had listened to him SO earnestly.
Hon. Thomas W. Conway spoke an hour
and quarter and made most eloquent
address, every word OF which went direct
to the hearts Of his listeners.
The other speakers, Mr.. Tate and Mr..
Colman, spoke with energy, eloquence, and
excellent effect.
The resolutions adopted at the meeting
on Saturday were also unanimously adopted
at this meeting, and it adjourned with a
full confidence that there is nothing but
harmony in the ranks of the Republicans
of Iberville, and that their success in the
election is certain.
r. G. DESL0NDE,
ANTOINE DuBucrKr, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
Monetary and Commercial,

oFEloE qT It, THE P4lsx REP P|,, q.

OFFICE or THE DAtGY REPUBLICAN,
TUESDAY EVENING, April II, 1858 I
There is almost nothing to vary the dull
ness and monotony that has pervaded the
money market for some days past. 1t is II
pity some plan can not be adopted to re-
duce the volume Of city notes IN circulation,
bringing il down 70 point that will make
IL available In daily market and store trans
actions 70 thousands Of people who can not
afford to sacrifice it. The circulating
medium u the city in government issues Is
not sufficient for our population at any
rate. II Is time il ceased TO be a football to
De knocked about from day TO day.
ExcHASGE-rhe prevalence Of the Easter
holidays diminished the amount OF business
GENERALLY between this CITY aud foreign
ports. Cotton transactions for Europe were
light, sud not much sterling has been Offer
ing. On Saturday sterling WIS taken at 1904
00I60l for bill Of lAdiBg, I5l for clear. and
1919 for bank in round amounts. On Mon
day prices were without change. SO, 600
bank francs sold at 373l. Domestic has
been daily IN good demand At I. ole, and 1
premium; the banks continue 10 check at
To-day the business has been extremely
small in both sterling aud domestic, with,
out any change IN quotations.
GOLD ErC=rhe marx Ell was Dretty steady
on SATURDAY. aud Monday though not very
active vt 30i 30l ~ $50 prein This mori-
Ing the New York market WIS quoted by
tesegrams At $50 prem, subsequently, n $50
and closing - So 'nr market was o.
coursa irregular. $4,000 sold ~ 40 early
10 tie morninr; lnief 81 soi soi and SEQ
prem closing. however. steady II 3ai
Rale1 over The counter oei to 90. Amer
lean halves 1854. Mexican silver ll23.
6Tccaa. boNpa. ETc.-Are quiet; no sales
reported to-day Of any kind.
CRY Norre Are nqt selling ~ very large
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
ESTATE OF A. J. DEsHA.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's oFFld
DIS not Of Isouisians,
Monroe La, March 80, laA
1NHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. TaAT ON II
two y seven day OF March. A. D. 1863 a VA
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against
estate Of A. J. DNSHA. In the parish Of Fra
lin and state Of louisa a. who has been
Indged Bankrupt on his own petiuon; that
payment OF any bts and delivery Of any propa
and the transier Of auy pr ,perty BY him. are fort
den BY law; that meeting o. The creditors Of Z
- bankrupt 70 prove their debts and to ohol
one or more ueeEneas OF his estate will De held 9
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the ono,
j = Baker, n the toWn OF Monroe, parisi
hrst day Of June, 4. d. Is a Al 10 O'clock A. NJ,
H. j. HEBRON, u. 3. Marsha
Fer H. GRADY, Deputy as Messenger.
8 No. 362-apt iel r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is 1853.

oppose the regular tickets as enemies to
their party and to the good of the country,
and as such we will treat them.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolutions
be sent to the New Orleans REPUBLICAN for
publication.
Our good friends, the Democrats, are
making every exertion in the parish; but
next Friday and Saturday We will roll up
such majority in St. Mary as will satisfy
them, as well as our friends in other parts
of the state. G. B. d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
EsTATR or PH1L1P RARroN kay.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
District OF Louisiana,
New Orleans. April 9, lSa
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON I'd
i seventh day OF April, d. 1868, Wa
RANT IN BANKRl PrCl was issued agsa
the estate Of hlLIP BARTON X Y, OF st. M
cisville in the PARISH of West Fehciana and St8ts
Louisiana, who was adjudged bankrupt on his q
petition; that the pay mont OF any debts and del
cry of any property belonging to such bankrupt
HIM or for hls use ana the transfer of any prope1
by him, are forbidden BY lawf that meeting q Y
creditors Of the said bankrupt. 10 prove d
debts ana to choose one or more Assignees VI
estate, viii be held at 90 irt of Bankruptcy, toll
holden AZ he OnStonhouse building, 10 the ciul
New OTleaos, Louisiana. before John f. Deaa
Register OF he sixth day of Nay, A. ID lsss, al
o'clock A. M Il. j. HEBRON
No 6gO-apq my6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsHALI
Dis T q of Lou siana
Monroe Ia, ADril /, ls3l
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THi
i twenty fifth day Of March. A ID. 1868, a, WAI
RANT IN BANkkUPIGX was issued against d
estate OF ANNA s.. WELLS, in the parish
judged bankrupt on his own petition; that d
payment OF any debts and delivery of any pro
use, and the transfer Of any property by him, are
bidden by law; that a IN citing Of the creditors
the said bankrupt to p their debts and TO chO0
one or more assgnees Of ms estate will be held al
COURT Of Bankru icy, to b. hOl at the otBeed
W. j. Y Baker, in the town If Monroe, parish
Ouachita, before W. j. O. baker, Register, on u
tWenty-seventh day Of May. A. d. 1858, at 10 o'eol
A; + j, rRRON U. S. Marshal
Fer " M. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
No. 673--apT m, "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-15
ESTATE OF LEWIS T. CHAPMAN.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHA
District of Louis ana
Monroe, La. April l, lsz
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAI ON nm
i twenty seventh Gay Of March. A. ID i66s, . WAE
RANT IN BANKRUPT Y was issued against ii
estate OF LAWS 7 CHAPMAN, IN the parish
Franklin and State of Lousiani who has oeen 4
judged bankrupt on bis own petition that the pii
ment of AIRY nebts and delivery Of any property \
longing to such bankrupt to hun or for his use N
the transfer of any property by him, e forbidden
law; that meeting Of the creditors of the said bail
rupt TO prove their debts and TO choose one or mo-
essignees Of his estate, will be beld a. Courl
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of w ID
Ba ker. the town OF Monroe parish of Ouachi
before W. j. Q Baker, Regis, ar, on the tWentyslI1
day OF May, A d. ls6s at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
f. j. HkRRON, U. S. Marshal
No. 6fa-ap7 mN26