davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

Rosrolr. Jan. %. isas. 2.

49,. ~ BosToS, Jan. 20, 1855,
5 PoLAED's WHITE PINE COsIPoUND. : Aiief
having given 1t thorough trial, We can confidently
recommend Polsnds Vhite Pine Compound rs 3
very valuable article for the cure Of colds coughs,
and pulmonie complaints generally. In several
cases, we have nOwni5 to give promptTelief when
all other remedies which had been tried had failed.
1t is article, which, in climate 50 pFomodye q
sudden and severe colds as is that Of New England
ought to be in every family and We are sure thss
those who once obtin It, and give It fair tzal, VIII
not thereafter be willing to be withoutit.
AYALUABLE MEDICINE Or. PoldjlRs Wlits
Pine Compound, advertised IN columns, is sue
eessfi attempt TO combine and apply the medicinal
Tirtaes of the White Pine bark. It has been thoF-
oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity,
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persons well known to our citizens. We rec
Ommend its trial in all those cases Of disease to
(which it is adapted. It is for sale BY all our drug
gists. N. y. Independent.
The BEite Pine Compound Is now sold IN Every
part Of the United States and British Provinces.
IT 1.rrr.-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
.EssYILLE.-For ale, IN -Hess.

II EooN IILE.-FO OF SAFE, N ness.
IL Vile Sandusky county, o., a store House &,
Lot. The store house IS 2lN30 furnished with
counters on three sides, and shelves afltl dFlTers
complete, suitable for Dry GOols or GpeeTies, The l
lot IS Of good size and well located VIII sell the
house and lot cheap for cash or exchange it for /
land For particulars apply 70
JOSEPH S9ARN.
In Washington Township, on the RollaTsviIle
Road 2m-pd
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

Wsisn Military Institute. Dayton, Ohio
A COLLEGIATE and Preparatory Institution
"A for the general educationO of boys. .BTt. 1t.
Col Joseph NJ. Locke U. S. A. & c. E., Superin-
tendent. Can't Chas b. Stivers, U. s. A., Com
mand't of Cadets. The Ith seli-apnEal sesiln vail
open Sept. 10th, 1868 For announcements and
copies OF regulations. address Bvt. 1t Col. Joseph
II. Locke, U, S, a. & c. E, Superintendent w. ~.
L, Dayton, o. sE .aHs-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
/ EGAL NOTICE.

Catherine D. Cleland, pTH., "a, Court of
Common Pleas.
George W. Cleland, deft sandusRyr' Co, o.
George w. Cleland, whose residence and Post
office address is TO Plaintiff unknown, Is hereby NO.
titled that the said Catharine d. Cieland on The
4thi day Of August, A. D. 1865 fled her petition in
the Office of the Clerk Of the COuItOf Common Pleas
within and for the county Of Sandusky and State Of
Ohio, charging the said George W. Cleland with
hibitual drunkenness and WillfI absence for more
han three years last past, and with gTpss neglect
Of duty, which petition viii stand fOr iearnga6 the
next term Of sdid Court. l- -r A.. --s--,rl-. q
CATHARIlyE D. CLELAND.
By Everett 4 Fowler, her Attys.l 51i 81 Hfs5t
August 18th, 1868. 3439
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
RINGS
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA.
is TIE MIRACLE OF THE AGEI
RINGS

GraY-EIeaded People have then
restored by it TO the dark, lusfloHs
IilFeA A,tresses Of youth, and are happy
Young People, withligh faded orrcd Hair.
have these nnfashionable colors changed tG
! beautiful auburn, and rejoicel ~
People whose heads are covered will
Ddndruf and Hamors, use il, and have
clean coats and clear and healthy scalps
BaId-TIeadcd Veterans have
their remaining locks Iightened, and the
bare spots covered with luxuriant growtl
If Hair, and dance for joy
Young Gentlemen use it because it is
richly perfumed fitE ttlibtft .sl.
Young Ladies use it because it keeps
heir Hair in place!
Everybody must and IciU use it, because
/ is the oleaHsst and best article in the
market! 1A,o Nun .r.s
Tor Sale by Druggists generallL =
wholesale Agents, serong & krmstrung; Benton,
Myers & Canheld, Cleveland.
saV-For sale by, c. R. MeCulIoch, S. Buc1laud &
Son, E. Dillon & Son, Fremont. lyl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
Star Agricultural Works.

THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANUFACTURE
L ING CO., Albany, n. Y, Manufacturers of
General Agricultural Machinery, comprising the
celebrated Star ThreShing Machines, Star Railway
Tor Endless Chain and Lever Horse Powers; Star
Cotton Gins and COndensers; Circular CrOss-cut
Sawmills; Vegetable Cutters; Horse Hay Forks;
Corn and Feed Mills; Power Corn Shelters; Dog
Powers, &c.
We wish to call the particular attention of Farm
ers to our celebrated Star Threshcr and Cleaner,
which, as lately improved, claim is far superior
to any other machine now IN market 1t Is eOm=
pact and easily portable simple in its construction,
and therefore easy to operate by the most mex
perienned, and viii do its work with marvellous
rapdity and perfection, and with comparatively the
least demand upon the strength Of the animals
driving it.
We have made recent improvements in this ma
chine by which we are enabled to thoroughly clean
the grain under almost any combination of difficult
ties, and we are now using entirely new and eff
fectye device for relieving the feeder of dust thus
making the operation of threshing as comfortable
and safe with the ordinary machine it Is annoy
ing and frequently destructive of health.
These Machines are made Of suitable sizes for our
Star Railway Horse Power and for our Star Lever
Powers for and horses.
For sale by our agents and dealers generally. For
full particulars send for our illustrated descrptiv
circular and price list. Correspondents viii p leas
address The Albany Cotton Gin Manufacturing Co
P, 0, Drawer ld2, Albany, N, Y,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
BRIDE. AND RRIpKGRoeM.

Essays fer Young Men on the interesting relation
of Bridegroom to Bride in the Institution of Mar
riage,-a Guide to matrimonial felicity, and true
happiness Sent by mail IN scaled envelopes free OF
charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
P. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
nm TRADE.
Our Oommiaaiona to Agenta

Exceed those Of every other establishment of the
kind proof of this can be found in comparing cur
premiums with those of others for clubs Of the same
size in addition to which we claim to give better
goods of the same character. 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09


l27of the Consultation of 1876, and e IVES
under the Constitution of 1876 land not the
Constitution of 1852, that the facts in Mu-
nicipality vs.. Wheeler arose. This case,
then, is law to-day, as then, and the Opin-
Ion OF Judge Spofford cited above is the
correct Interpretation of article lis of the
Constitution aof 1865 in deter mining the
! question of uniformity.
In Municipality VS.. Wheeler, Judge Bu-
chanan alone dissented, and made argu-
ments nearly identical with those of the
Bulletins correspondent to show that the
tax-was not uniform But the rest of the
court went with Judge Spofford, and LEFT
Judge Buchanan alone in his dissent.
The fact is that the objection that the
value OF real estate property may have
changed since 1867 as by fire, is plausi-
Bile, but not sound. Real estate
sometimes changes rapidly in individual
cases. 1t may increase rapidly as well
as diminish, and sudden rise or great
destruction may take place in a week as
well as IN year. A house may burn down
IN an hour. Suppose the Legislature had
imposed the one per cent tax on the valua-
ton of 1868, and the day after the assess
ment was completed The half of New Dr.
leans had burned down, would the law
become unconstitutional because not really
Uniform in its operation? Or is law con
sttnional when the property on which
1t operates is exposed to vicissitudes for
month, and unconstitutional when that
property is SO exposed for nine months.
Since this tax was levied for purpose of |
public utility; since it was levied on the |
last assessment in existence at the time OF |
the passage of the bill; since it is as equal |
and uniform in its operation as possible |
under the circumstances; and ia fine,
seems to be violated by its terms,
] believe it to be entirely legal and
that it ought not to be resisted. Resistance
can only result in defeat, and in the mean
time will injure the credit of the State.
MARTIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
THE ONE PER CENT TAX.

In another column we publish COM
munication from an eminent legal praeti-
tioner of this city, who, although Demo.
crat, is little apt to allow party feeling to
bias his judgment.
This careful review of question, which
is one at present exciting the attention of
our community, we commend to the careful
consideration of the Association Of Prop
erty Holders"
1t would be very grave error for the
property owners of this city to attempt
resistance to law imposing tax, should
such resistance eventuate lfuitlessly.
Let it be borne in mind that this tax is
simply to wipe out, to pay the floating in
debtedncss of the State. 1t is to repair her
faith. 1t is to pay the past due coupons
Oh her bonds, the failure of which has
already been breach of faith. 1t is to
pay the expenses OF the State Government
during the years 1865, '66 and '67, so
far as those expenses are now represented
by the warrants and notes of the State.
If resistance should be made to the pay
ment of this tax, and be successful, it would
only delay the matter for sixty days, for on
the assembling of the Legislature any ir-
Irregularities of the law would be corrected.
Suppose that the consttutionality Of the
law should be sustained by the courts, and
for ourselves we feel no doubt on the |
question, our State would still be in |
mensely injured in its credit by the i'm
preston which would go abroad that we
of Louisiana were captious, tricky and
ever ready to evade and even resist the
fulfllment of our pledged faith.
Place the credit Of the State on a sound
basis and your property is worth an ad-
vance of fifty per cent. Pay this one per
cent and you have gone far to establish
that credit.
Let rejecting men consider this matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09

Of General Grants votes. forty-four have
been given him by fraud in the Southern
States. With free election, no Southern
State would have voted for him. The
twenty-three votes not CT ST should be added
to Mr.. Seymour's vote, which, with Ala
bama and Arkansas and the other States OF
the South, would give him one hundred
and ftty-seven aud elect him. If Justice
were done, Mr.. Seymour should be declared
eiected.-Bee.
Bad fguring-very bad.
The total electoral vote of the Southern
States, including Missouri aud West Vir-
ginia, is one hundred and eighteen. Give
them all to Seymour, for sake of argument,
and add New York, tbirty-three, and New
Jersey, seven, and you have one hundred
and ffty-eight. 7"'
The total electoral vote is three hundred
and seventeen. Grant would still have a
majority. ht7-a VOC
General Grants popular majority, count
ing every white man in the South against
him and none of the blacks for him, would
still be quarter of million.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
ESTATE OF GEORGE DOUGLAS,

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
District of louisiana !
rv,,,,, -, w., - New Orleans, October I6 1868 I
'I'diS is 70 GIVE NOTICE THAT on THE
hhAteenth DAY OF October, A. ID. 1868 Warrant ia
TTEoHGE RouGLAs. Of Ashwood in the parish Of
an state OF Louisiana, who was sdjudgeda
IN any ae6ts snd delivery q any property belonging
me transfer OF any property by him are Forbidden
bS law mat meeting Of the creditors of the said
pahkTup 10 prove their debts and to choose one or
more asslgnees of his estate will be held at Court
6 on Sankrnptsy e be holden at the Custom house
fors John f. Deane Register, on the fourteenth dav
OF November A. p 1873 At ten O'Clock A NJ
=. r. j, HEBRON, u. s. Marshal,
a, Nv, Se-oclI nol4 District of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
WHY DIR TRADE IA PtIIJEe OFF


The Bee OF yesterday had an article
headed, "Are We Asleep" II was com
ment upon and an attempt to explain the
fact that 'New Orleans as a commercial
entrepot Is on the decline" 1t says:
Trade hitherto supposed to belong to
tn's eiiy mas taken wings and flown to other
markets. Why IS this? Situated at the
mouth OF TINS great river, in possession of
hnequaled advantages of communication
WED the eonuguous States, with streams
running IN all directions through our own
State, bringing the fields, as il were. To onr
own doors, distant cit es are drawing away
from us the products Of these fields. al.
though We are within iorty-eipht boprs
State.
Iss explanation Of this is that North
ern cities, aided by railroad lines, are offer
Ing superior inducements to turn the course
Of trade in their direction. In other words
that railroad transportation is successfully
competing with our water facilities.
IT has been demonstrated beyond a cavil
by Nc. Highly and other capitalists that
grain can be shipped from st. Louis to New
York on to Europe, via New Orleans,
cheaper and quicker than by the overland
route. The products Of our own and ad-
joiAing States, if sent by rail across the
country, must be at considerable sacrifice.
IL is a maxim in commercial circles that
land carriage can not compete with water
transportation, other things being equal.
The Bee fails to discover the true reason |
Of this falling % il our trade. The fact
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
ESTATE OF J. W. GEORGE.
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARS

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsHAr.
District of Louisiana
rFHlS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT On b is III 4
h %entn day Of October A; D: 1858 warrant in
GEORGE, in the Iarish Of Ouachits, and Sac
his @ who has been adludged bankrupt on
delivery Of any property belonging to such banIrnnt
sp1 IN Sf ios ms use snd the transfer of any rrop
Of the creditors Of the said BANKRUPT 10 nrov tb
tse ano 70 choose one Or more assgnee of his es
holden at the Reg sttI's Office in the town Of Mon Nc
Ipe' LOUISIANA, before W. j. Q. L .ker Kepistar On
me Ienth DAY OF November, A d. ls6s at ten O'clock
FL. HEBRON, U. S Marshal
F tS. NJ l. MI GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
ESTATE oF ELI TuLLIs.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
District of Louisiana,
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT On III III
slxteenth day OF October, A D. 1865. Warrant in
stSta Of VI Joseph in the pari Of Tensas and
rupt on bis own petition; that the payment Of any
9ents ane delivery OF any property belonging to suc
kAnkrnpt 70 MIN or Tor his uss, and the transfer Of
any property by him forbidden by law; that a
meeting Of the creditors of the said bankrupt to
prove their debts and to choose one or more ass1n
ees Of his estate, will be held at Court q Bank
iuptey 20 be holden at the Custom louse building
N the city Of New Orleans Louisiana before II IL
y. Fltkn, Register, on the seventeenth day OF No.
Vember, A. d. 1858, at ten o'clock A. Al.
ID. - L. j. HEBRON u. s. Marshal
a NO. 9o-oCzo nolb District Of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
AMUsEM ENTs.


The representation of the school fol
Scandal Saturday evening is pronounced
one of the most perfect ever witnessed on
the New Orleans stage. Mark Smiths 81,
Peter Iedzle was excellent. Miss Osborne's
Lady Ieasle and Mr.. Pope's Charles Surface
were also finely rendered. The comedy OF
London Assurance" last evening drew a
ialr house, Mark Smith peIsonating Sir
Hdrconrt C0urtley, and Ben DeBar taking
the role of Hedelle. Miss Osborne sustained
the character of Lady Gay SPEAKER. This
evening will be presented the "Fine Old
Eng lish Gentleman with Mark Smith as
Squire Broadldnds. The "Old Guard" " i'll
follow, in which Mark Smith appears as
Harersdck.
Varieties Theatre.
That favorite play, East Lynne, or the
Elopement," which seldom fails to attract to
the Varieties an audience that deeply SYM
path'zes with the misfortunes of LADY,
Isabel, was again performed Saturday
evening. Miss Gray, who takes the lead
lag character, eXcels all others who have
ever undertaken to persouate LADY Isabel
before the New Orleans public. This even
ing the great sensation drama of "Under
the Gaslight'
The Times thus Introduces it:
Il. This is sensational play. 2. II
comes introduced TO US with such a run in
Gotham as is given only to the most thrill
ing OF sensations. 3. 1t is the home of the
celebrated railroad episode, which intro
duced new feature in Realism and stirred
immense audiences with a new variety of
horror. Under the Gaslight' as it is pro-
duced at the Varieties, is precisely the
play which gained its degrees Wallack's.
Manager Floyd possessing the copyright
Academy of MusIc.
sit never rains but it pours." While
the management of the st. Charles and the
Varieties are presenting a class of enter |
talnments that develop and require the |
highest degree of talent, daring, dashing,
captivating young girl enters on an en-
gagement at the Academy which promises
10 be most brilliant success. Mile Tur-
lolr needs but to be seen to be admired in
Der wonderful performances on the Flying
She astonishes every beholder,
AND the most accomplished male gymnasts
yield to her superiority. There viii be few
! any vacant seats this evening, and after
ne hrst exhibition of her astonishing feats
here will be crowded houses.
The Circus and AAenaRerIe.
Here also there is something new this
veniug, for the beautiful Lucille Watson
vii make her first appearance rs daring
nd skilliul equestrienne. Herr Liugel and
ne beautiful Eugenia will enter the dens
i wild animals OF the fiercest nature, over
Fhlch they have acquired supreme control. l.
IS as a circus the exhibitions of horseman-
hip are superb. The little rider, son of
lr. Smith, only eight or nine years old, is
dmired. OF the brothers Miaeo, who are
Tell known in this city, we need say
othing. Their gymnastic performances
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
BOARD OF THE COMMISSIONERS
-eF TIE
CONSOLIDATED DEBTS OF NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, October @, Isea.
By virtue of the 37th section of an act entitled IAN
Act to Consolidate the City Of New Orleans and
Provide for the Government and Administration of
its Affairs" approved February q, 1852 and for the
purpose of funding the debt of the late Nfunicipa
ty Number Two falling due on the sixth December
pro1imo, sealed proposals will be received at this
Office for the exchange of the go sixtythree Bonds
of $1,000 each, issued by Municipality Number Two
to the City Bank for Consolidated Bonds of the
City of New Orleans, dated December !, 1868, having
twentyfour years to run, with interest coupons at
taehed thereto at the rate of six per centum per an
mum, payable semiannually in the city of New York
Proposals TO be Endorsed "ofer for Exchange of
Bonds, to be opened on the first day of December,
1863, at twelve O'Clock NJ, and addressed to o, De.
Buys, Secretary, Boom No. % City Hall.
By order Of the Board ta.. FF
oc29 nose o. DEBUYS, Secretary,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
THE OONFIsCATIoN ACT AGAIN DECLARED
TO BE VALID.

The legality of the confscation act OF
Congress has repeatedly been called in
question by interested parties, before the
Federal Courts but we have never vet
noticed that Judge in any part of the
country has sustained such a view. The
first case reported arose in the United States
Court for Tennessee, Judge Trigg presid-
ing, and the validity of the law was fully
sustained. The late Judge Catron, of the
Supreme Court of the United States, was
present at the time, and it was said that he
concurred informally in the decision of
Judge Trigg. Shortly after, Judge Durell
in this city, decided the question in the
same way. Judge Underwood, of Vir-
GINA, and Judges in other parts of the
Union followed on the same side, so that
the question seems to be almost as well
settled as though it had been passed upon
by the Supreme Court.
We notice that there has been a more
recent decision by the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, very able tri-
bunal, in the case OF Tyler VS.. Defrees,
brought from the lower court. 1t was an
action of ejectment against Defrees to get
possession Of property formerly owned by
Tyler, and sold under the provisions of the
confscation law during the war, while
Tyler was Colonel in the Confederate ser
vice. The lower court decided in favor of |
Defrees, who bought the properly at Judi
eial sale. This case has excited great in
terest in Washington because all persons |
looked upon it as a test suit, and had it
been decided in favor of Tyler, half the
returned Conft derates in the city would
have brought actions to recover their
former property. The Supreme Court con-
frmed the decision Of the lower court, thus
leaving Defrces in possession. The consti-
nationality Of the confscation act was not
exactly in question, the issue being made
npon the action Of the original court in
condemning the property. The case on
that point can yet be CARR, d up to the su-
preme Court of the United States if Tyler
chooses to do so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
ESTATE OF EMILE HoNoRE-
Uv1TEp STATES MARSHALL

UNIrEDSTATEs MARsHAI's OFFcE \
district of Louisiana
r,,,,,, 70 ,. New Orleans October q 1858
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on m I'll 4
d ,elghth day Of October, A d. 1865 Warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate OF EMIL r
IGNORE, of the PARISH Of Point Coupee and State
OF Louisiana, who was adiuGged bankrupt on ms
aeIIery OF any property belonging to such ankrupt
MIN or FOR his use and tde transfer Of any pron
eLLtV ny NM are forbidden by law; that meeting Of
the creditors Of the said bankrupt to prove their
ueDts ana TO choose one more assRnees of his
iiste. VIII be held at Court of Bankruptcy TO be
Rnoioen az the Onstomhouse building in the city of
!HseM orleans. LOUISIANA, before j. X. g. PifEin
1853 at ten o'clock A. NJ A ~
F. J; HEBRON. U. s. Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
EsTATE OF ID. a. DAvIs.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
District of Louisiana
vy,tITs re mn r, Monroe, La, October 90 1868.
'I'HIS ~ 10 GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
= twenty third day Of October. A. % ls6a,a Warrant
"a banRrnntey was issued against the estate Of
81 ~. ~ laws, in the parish of Catahoula and
state o. Loulsiar a, who has been adjudged q bank
IuPt on ms own petition that the payment of any
ana oeivery OF any property belonging to said
osnkTnpt to him hum Tor his use and 70 transfer
VI any properly by him. are forbidden by law; that
prove their debts and to choose more as
o. nus estate, VIII be held at Court of Bankruptcy
~ " nolqen az the Registers Office in the tom Of
~ onroe. Louisiana; before W. j. q Baker Register
on the twenty third day of November, A D. ls6s at
f. j. HEBRON. u. S. Marshal,
ps- M NJ ,,n.n r. District of Louisiana.
ANO. 74-no3 ~ -~SSSSASOA'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-09
ESTATE OF MRS. MAReARET THoMpsoN

UNITED Stairs MARsHAI's OPF1cH
District OF Louisiana !
TT,tyTc TO M, New Orleans, October l. 1899 !
'Hls Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
w a tNenty;nlpth day of September, A. D. 1853 a.
M!MranI N bankrupIcy was issued against the
s sstiAte OF MRS MARGARET THOMPSON Of New
OLLleans parish of Orleans and State Of Louisiana
t In9 was adludged bankrupt er own petition
snat tne payment of any debts and the delivery OF
os heI nse and the transfer of any property by her
ar 10 9 law that meeting Of the credit
SsS one or more assiguees OF her estate will be
Gustomhouse Building in the city of New Orles Slse
i1tssth before Jobn Deage Register on the
a M. f. j. HERRON, U. s. Marshal ''O'A
M eoi-ooe ,.,,. District of Louisiana.