davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

Since the reduction Of letter postage be
tween England and the. United States
from twenty four cents per halt ounce to
twelve cents the number sent has increas.
ed SO largely that the revenues only fall
of twelve per cent on the amount formerly
received This has led The Postmaster
General to believe that reduction 20 six
cents would not impair the revenue, and
be hopes soon to announce that negotis-
tons, now 10 progress with that end 10
view, have been successful The French
government refused TO reduce the present
rates of fifteen cents per quarter ounce.
unless the United States would relinquish
her claim for internal postage here.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
CARD.

WE WOULD respectfully solicit from the
Wv Merchants of this locality their atten-
ton to the carefully selected stock Of Dry
Goods and Notions, which we are offering
at our New stores 105 and 107 Gravier and
% Common Streets Our prices are certain
~ the lowest Of the Market and our terms
liberal to merchants Of established credit.
L. H. GARDNER 4 co.
New Orleans, La.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
vicksburg and Meridian Railroad.
GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
Passenger train leaves Vicksburg Q ., m :;
leaves jackson $50 a. m. Meridian p. M.
GOING WEST. f " s
Passenger train leaves Meridian q. m. I;
leaves Jackson 1:50 p. m. arrives at Vicks-
burg up. m. - 0f
Passenger trains run connecting at
with the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad for points North and
South. w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
Piano Tuning and Repairing.

MR.. A, A. WHEELER will Wis
" It Wilkinson county twice a
year for the purpose of tuning and
repairing lIANos, ORGANS, MELo-
DEoNs, &c. Orders can be left with
Messrs. Robinson & Creswell. or
directed to the post Office, at Nat
chez, Miss.
June 5, 1851
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
NOTICE.

~ r Copartnersnip heretofore
- existing under the name ard
style Of Fugler 4 Bryan is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The
Firm name will only be used in Ii
quidation.
w. T. tUGLER.
w NJ. II. BRYAN.
Oct. %, 1S69.m
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
By command Of

We learn from the aberdeen Examiner
that the people Of Monroe, in an election
on the 9th, endorsed the proposition to
issue the rounty's Bonds to the amount
81 $l50,000 in aid Of the Memphis & Selma
Railroad by majority of l7l5 out Of total
vote of 28l3.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
Railroad Directory.
Mississippi Central Railroad.

GONG NORTH Mail train, leaves Water
FORD. 1,02 p M. Holly sprinsA, Al, Hudson-
vile, Q, 10, Lamar, 22S, Davis Mills, 2,5O--
Express, leaves Waterford, 2, 80 nc Holly
Springs, 500, .Hudsonville, 3,25. Lamar, 8, "a
Davis Mills, 400. tThe Express does not
go up on Monday morning.)
Come SourH. Mail train, leaves Davis'
Mills IL, Is, p M, Lamar, 1887 jacksonville,
1885, Holly Springs, lao, Waterford, 2,05.-
Express leaves Davis Mills, 2,03 a. M, La
mar, 2,24, Jacksonville, AL, Holly Springs.
sos, Waterford. 3,27 THE Express does
not go down on Monday morning.
Mobile g. Ohio Railroad.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
mo. ~
Challenge Washing Machine.
Cosrs BUT $500 TO $500,

Sosie buI @f,UU To pJ,UU,
A ND IS WARRANTED to was heasier
IA quicker and better, and with less wear
to the clio hes, than any other machine or
process, $4,000 sold, and are giving per-
feet satisfaction.
CHALLENGE wRlNGER AND IRONFRt
The best in the world. Warranted 10 be as
good for use, after ten years usage. as when
new, and assured towork perfectly ten years.
AS AN HOMER II irons without heat. very
rapidly, and will last a life time.
READ have sold 500 Challenge Washers
in my County, and they are all giving the
most perfect satisfaction.
J.F. BARROW,
Hickory, Hartford Co., Md.
1 can sell 1000 Challenge Washers and
Wringers in my County. Have been offered
5000 for the right, (small population-cost
him $751; but would not take $500 for it.
A. M. SERVIS.
Jeddo City, Iowa.
These Machines are special blessing to
suffering female humanity, and every house
should have them. -Lyncbburg Va, ADDER
tiser, April Il, 1868 81
We honestly believe This Washing Machine
will be in time, the pli lie of every house,
keeper. It combines extraordinary labor
and time-saving properties with extreme
simplicity Of consfruction.-Mi ssissippi IN
der.
A child can operate 1t, so simple is Il in its
construction and operation. II combines
more points of excellence than any other
machine We have ever seen. We recommend
them 10 those wishing good machine.
Northeastern ChJisfidn Aduocate.
AGENTS tcdnfed eraysohee, at profit of
from $40 to $50 per day. Send, enclosing
stamp, for Circular giving full description
and terms, with 1000 Recommendation like
the above. s. W. PALMER 4 CO.,
Auburn, N. Y.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
Notice.

For Sale.
REACH GROVE Plantation,
- about (4) four miles East Of
Woodville. on the Liberty road.
here are (2l40) acres in the
tract. Wellimproved-fn dwell
ling, good out houses and Steam
Gin. all in good repair. For
terms apply to Biscoe & Sims, New
Orleans, or to
FL. s. VAN EATON,
Woodville. Miss.
Oct. 80, 1s695w
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

A Wy7iUN, in good running
= order, and Three yoke of OK
en-. The oxen are all young, in
good order, large size, genie and
well broke. For further informa
ton apply at this Office.
- Nov. 2T, 1S69.tf
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
GOING SOUTH.

Mail train leaves yes Columbus, KY a a9 a.
m. Corinth, 1880 p. m. Meridian IL a.
night; arrives at Mobile, q. nj.
Freights going north, leave Meridian,
10:45 a. IN. leave Meridian 2:35 q. m. going
South leaves Meridian 11-53 .. M; leave
Meridian 1897 at night. 49,
E.v, EARLY, agent, Meridian,
I. J. FLEMING, Gen1 Sup't.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
MONDAY, the 9th day Of
DECEMBER. 4. D. 1869.

ttH
all the right, title and interest OF
the above named defendant. in and
to the following described Real
Estate, to-wit
The North halfofthe North east
quarter OF section (25) twenty FIVE,
township ~ two. range one east,
bounded on the north by lands of
N. S. Dickson. east by lands Of
Estate of WIN. Hughes, sonth by
lands of Heirs Of Moore, west by
lands of Estate of Mccartney, con-
tanning about eighty acres, more
or less.
Levied on as the property Of de-
PENDANT, John ] Amoss, and will
be sold to satisfy the above stated
claim and costs Of suit y
The sale within the hours pre-
scribed by law.
w. II NOBLE, Sheriff.
November 10, 1869-4w
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

For REPRESENTATIVES, WILKINSON COUNTY,
T. v. holland, II. B. PETTIBONE.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

WE WILL pay the highest CASH
w price for Hides. Bees Wax, Wool,
Skins and Furs ofaIl kinds.
w. H. & 3. d. BEAUMONT.
Woodsille, Oct 2. 1854
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

A PROVED Forms Of Liens on
q Crops, for sale at this Office.
p@- Terms CASH. go
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

/ GOING NORTH.

Mail train leaves Mobile at $40, p. m. ;
Meridian, 4 a. M. Corinth 4:50 p, ni.s; Jack
son, Tenn, p. m. Humboldt, 8 p. m.
Accommodation passenger train leaves
Mobile, 8 a. m. !; Meridian, 1855 p. m. Go ng
South, leaves Meridian 70 m. arrives at Mo-
bile IL 40 D. m
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
New Advertisements.

State Ticket ofthe
NATIONAL UNION REPUBLICAN,
PARTY.
FoR GOVERNOR,
LEWIS DENT, OF Coahoma.
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
4. JEFFORDS, OF ADAMS COUNTY.
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
THOMAS SINCLAIR, OF CorIAH.
For AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
A. W. WILLS, Or TIsHoMINGo.
FoR STATE TREASURER,
JOSEPH MoCLOY, Or KINDS.
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ROBERT LOWRY, OF RANKIN.
FoR SUP'T Public INsTRuorIoN,
THOS. y. CARTWRIGHT, Or NoxuBEE.
For CoNeREss, FIFTH DISTRICT,
LEROY s. BRONN, OF ADAMS,
FoR SENATOR FROM ANTE AND WILKINSON.
CHARLES ROBINSON, OF ANTE.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

FoR SENATOR FROM ANTE AND WILKINSON.
CHARLES ROBINSON, OF ANTE.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

Ill QhS 4TH MILITARY DIST.
(DEPARTMENT OF MIssIssIPPI) ,
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 10, 1869.
Commissioners Of Election will provide
themselves with two ballot bexes for use
at the election-in one OF which will be
deposited the ballots for and against the
Costitution and for the officers to be
voted for, and in the other the separate
ballots for and against the provisions Of
the Constitution submitted to a separate
vote.
By command Of
Brevet Major Gen. AMEs.
WILLIAM. ATWOOD,
Aide-de- Camp. A. A. A. G.
OFFICIAL: JAS. F. RANDLErr,
Aide-de- Camp.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
SheriGss Sale.

Officers Of Court yenditioni
John J. Amoss. Exponas.
by Virtue of the above stated
- writ Of Venditioni Exponas
to me directed by the Honorable
Circuit Court of u ilkinson county.
/ will proceed to sell for CASH,
to the highest bidder, atathe Court
House door in the town of hood
Vile. on So s.,ssam
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

RLANK DEEDS ar. s.,ny
- For Sale at this Office.
NJ TgRHs CASH. -DG
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

For CoNGREss, FIFTH DISTRICT,
LEROY s. BRONN, OF ADAMS,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

FoR SuP'T PUBLIC TNsTRuorIoN,
THOs. y. CARTWRIGHT, Or NoxuBEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
1 OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING AnomrEcrJ


, SEALED PROPOSALS will be receyed until August IA
iooS or furnishing ana delivering at the site of the
fost once New York; IN such Quantities and at times
sion GRANITE clear and free from seams stains or
sap The stones will twenty each and
VIII be m - the square and true sound In every particular
and according TO schedule of to he furnished
after.
Also for furnishing and delivering as above 800 cobo
yards, more or less, OF Granite. Limestone North River
kuooie 10 be fiat on the bed sound and breaking with
Clean square fractures to be bond stones
than la cubic feet, 10 be less than inches thick
broken 20 the size OF hens eggs suitable for concrete
rendered separately for dimension stone rbe and
Payments 10 be made monthly upon delivery and accept
ance Of the stone by the supervising architect or his
deduetns ~ per cent until the lna completion OF the con
tract - -
All bids must be accompanied by penal in the sum
OF $4,000 that the bidder will perform the con
tract awarded to him, the sufcency The security 10 be-
certified TO BY the District Attorney Of the district where the
bi-tcr resides ~ ~
The Department the right reject any or ali bids
De deemed ior the interest 10 do so
aud any bid that does not conform every respect TO this
advertisement viii not by Considered "
PIE aud Concrete Stone"
Bidder. for Dimension stone Will submit in all cases
sample or the Stone they b for six inches cube showing
the nerent styles OF cutting suitable to- showing the
quality OF the mssria.
A b. MuLLErr, Supervising Architect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-15

SUMMER RESORTS.

CTAkFORD HOUSE. STANFORD, cONN.-LOCArED
city, having changed owners and newly furnished,
3p S 'Sr permanent ana Msnsen. ooarders boating
TON Market sp ut 3 p. NJ, and II trains daily.
q. SPENCER, Manager
nPENING.- THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL, LATE DU-
~ bois Half Mile Track, 10th street Eighth avenue
on Macomes Dam road now open for the reception q
view OF the trotlins The finest assortment of imported
wines liquors and cigars served IN the house the
Every accommodation for ladies and families
CHAS. E. COOK, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-15
FINE ARTS.

II c. FAIR oN1Us, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AR
-. 'st--Partes DESTROYS of securing hi, scryicea wi
please address No. 4 WeS Twenty second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

QffdcE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT, July &c, 1869.
o, aLhD FROrOSALs viii be received until II NJ OF the
slst day OF july lss? for furnishing and delivering 10000
barrels more or less Of the best qualify Rosedae other
eeht equal 10 qualify thereto the proposed
rost once building IN New York Each contain At
as eov pounds OF cement and to be delivered quantities
o. from DUO u LOO barrels TO the super
sing architect or his agent may De in
their judgment necessary.
Dds mus. be accompanied by penal bond in the sum
% @s' .hat the bidder VIII accept and perform
AWARDED 70 him. the suiciency security 10 be
eeihed to by the District Attorney the District wbsre ,s
bidder resides ' ""s'0 W.
The Department to se tho right reee, any or
al bids Il be deemed FOR the interest 10
do So and Ind that does every To
tue re uiremen!s of this advertisement will not be CON
sidered " 49, ~ W.
Proposas to be endorsed
Proposals for Supplying Cement" and addressed to
A. b. MlLLETT. Superyi.iny Architect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-15
rl>kEASukY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or Tue SUPERVISING AacuurRoTJ

,SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until IL NJ. Of the
ots oa OF July, 1852 for the carng
al earth from the site OF the Post the Park
amounting to 5s0UC cubic yards, The "a nd
FOUND on the site will not be included In the contract out
VIII oe retained by the department The excavation to
authorized agent. - $50 '
Measurements will be made in the excavation and the Ray.
ets monthly reserving per insure faithful
and prompt completion OF the work.
All bids must be bond In the sum
OF $1,000 ten thousand dollars that the biider viii accept
and perform the contract awarded him. suciency
o. the security to be certified by the District Attorney
he District where the bidder resides The department
serve 70 itself the right OF rejecting any al bids
ueened Tor the interest OF the and any
BID that does conform every respec. to the require.
ments OF this advertisement will be considered
Proposals will be enclosed In sealed envelope endorsed
sgne1. A. b. MtiLLETr Superyising Arcb,tect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-15
PROPOSALS..


TJ DEFART.
i ment olLce Board OF Commissioners.
NEW YORK, July ~, 1861
TO TELEGRAPH CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals endorsed and addressed TO tho
"Commee Telegraph" OF this Board for the erection
new and perfected system of telegraph for
In the city OF New will De received at this oce
untl u NJ, the Goth instant.
The plan to embrace central Office, with
circuits than hundred street
aud suitable alarm machinery for eighty stations moi
more than ten boxes or stations on circuit.
The machinery poles and several attachments
OF the best quality aud improved style.
The Comm the right to reject any or all
and reliable system
Specifications be obtained application at this Office
BY order OF the Board.
CHAs. E. GILDEasLEvE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-15
TINREASUKY DEPARTMENT.,
1 OFFICE or TuE SUPERVISING ARouIrror)

sEAIpn ppnpos,Ys u,, July III I.i9
.isI day Of July 1859 for all and OF the iron
ana stone Coping enclosing the United States property
on the fark New ork 80 feet Broadway 500
Park row and l5o feet csuar connection between them
oeng Iov feet more or less of Fence Coping
Said Fence and Coping will require removed on or be
fore the 18th day OF August neat and all portions remaining
GU the ground after that viii forfeit the United
States. ~ Wv ~
Proposals must be endorsed Proposas Iron Fence and
etone Coping and will be addressed the
Inc Department reserves to itself the right
all OF tie BIDS be deemed the interest Of the govern
inent 70 do So and bid that does conform Ia every
respect TO this advertisement will be considered
A. X. MuLLETr,
Supervising Architect, Treasury Department
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-31
Municipal Democratic Ticket.
NOMINArloN FoR MAYOR.

The Convention which met yesterday
to nominate q candidate for Mayor. per
formed its business in way most sat
isfactory to the Democratic party. The
selection made is, indeed, good one,
and the party will not be backward in
iniorsipg it. We take pleasure IN
making known to the public Mr.. John
johnson, the nominee for Mayor Of yes'sr
day. He is gen,leman.an old citizen, and
fully capacitaied, on account OF long sx-
perience 10 business. to fill the Office for
which he has been nominated. Aud we
can assure our friends that the NOMINEE
OF the party is all right upon the political
Issues of the day. Were he not so, the
LEDGER would not indorse him. We
know whereof we speak, and cas- fully
testify TO the statement made.
Mr.. johnson is an Irishnsn by birth,
having come TO America when boy at
the age Of eleven years. He has lived
the greater part of the subsequent time
in Memphis, and lie esteemed and highly
respected by all who have the pleasure oil
hs acquaintance. Let the party come
out on the sixth day of January and roll
up such vote for Mr.. johnson as was
never before given for any other good
man in our city. He certainly deserves
the COZ idence and support of every good
man in Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-31
IS6o.-s1O.

The old year draws to close; its last
shadows, like a web of welrd-liks fancy,
stretch across the plain, and the very
sunshine that falls en- the wintry land
scspe, the deep misty waters and the
restless crowds Of men in business marts,
has an unnatural glory, an undehnable
sadness that belongs to no other day Of
the year. Farewell, old sixty nine,
with all thy lights, shadows and hopes,
disappointments and joys Thy golden
sands have wel.nigh run out, and in a
few hours the solemn peal of bells will
celebrate the end of the old aud the be-
ginning of the New Year We wish all
our readers very happy New Year, with
fewer regrets for the past than hopes for
for the future. May peace and plenty fill
the land, and fraternal respect take the
place of all the ranking Of the past.
Every one may recall The events of the
past year, both pleasant aud unpleasant,
with benefit. The lesson of life 10 never
quite learned, and with all the good resolu-
tons which we can make we fall short Of
our own STANDARD of what is most excel
lent. Aside from the re hections that ma
turally run in every mind on the last day
of the year. this is tie anniversary of an
engagement 10 the late war which will
never be forgotten by the present genera
ton, and will cast it's light on the historic
page 10 ages hence.
/, does not seem solong but the battle
of Murfreesboro was fought on the 3lst
day of December, 1862. H Nv we'll that day
is remembered by many in this city who
may glance back over their lives. They
will recall the tedious crossing Of Stone
river the night before, the uncomfortable
bivouac in an open field within speaking
distance of the enemy's line, aud the al
most unwelcoms dawn of that bloody day.
Some Of us particularly remember the
CAUTIOUS icHlhCt nasty mOutuiut VI COtu
breakfast, the dashing aboat Of couriers
aud staff officers, and the earnest looks
Of the esgle-eyei Frank Cheatham, Pres
ton Smith. Busbrod johnson, and others,
who led Tennessee troops to death aud
victory. At sunrise we charged through
an open field and drove our enemy from
g hot, tempting breakfast. The foe was
routed, yet not defeated. o., on through
the cedar thickets, marsh and field,
charged our exnltant lines; bat every
rock was a citadel, and every bush and
tree protected q Stubborn defender.
Through smoke and fire aud sheets OF
fatal lead We stormed our way. The
sense Of danger and fear which Expresses
the brayest man on the eve of q battle
was gone, and men rushed isto the jaws
Of death With triumphant shoat There
is a subtle charm 10 the fumes Of battle
which inpels the soldier forward 10 deeds
Of reckless galor. The very thoughts Of
which afterSsri make him quail.
There is nothing else like il. 1t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-31
BY TELE G R A P e
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, December 81 "A spscia
dispatch states that President Grant Is
about to issue q proclamation OF rigid
neutrality in the dispute now in progress
between the colonies of the Rad river
country and the Canadian Government.
This proclamation is aimed both at the
sympathisers who may be disposed to
aid the rebels aud at Gov. McD5uEa
who seems to imagine be can organize
an expedition Oh American soil to regain
his authority over the insurgents. The
Red river country is viewed in official
circles as serious impeachment to the
scheme OF the English Government to
mite all British North America 10 the
New Confederation, and is not there
fore regarded as a matter for regret,
although the 6aal success OF the rebels
is not counted on.
The Erie Company officials deny any
completely 10 the seizure of the books
and papers of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad Company, except the
lending of wagon and halt dozen
members of the Erie detective force to
help Mr.. Dougberty, and the prefer of a
place of safe-keeping for vsluables in the
Erie vaults.
The particulars Of the famous plot to
blow up the Spanish gunboats have
leaked out 1t appears that there was
really a plot, and that Ryan, the filibus-
ter, was the prime mover, but treschery,
whisky and impecuniosity ruined all. 1t
is rumored that a similar plot to destroy
the fotiIla lying at anchor is again on
foot. The watches on the vessels have
been doubled, armed boats patrol the bay,
and the Spanish authorities have taken
measures to expedite the sailing of the
expedition.
Havana letters give particulars, prob
ably suppressed by telegraph, of many
cruel deeds by the Spanish authorities in
Cuba. Sixty-threa Of the most respe- &c
able citizens of Havana have been Torn
from their homes and sent to Spain on
suspicion. Seventeen more have been
thrown into thu dungeons of the Moro, to
be tried for their lives.
Don Dello Lamar, q kinsmsn of the
Georgia Lamar and young millionaire
planter, has been barbsrously executed
at the demand of The Mantanzas volun-
tefI5. OuT Citlcbo ncfc OScu nASb W
order Of drum-hesd court-msrtial, and
two aged and in6rm gentlemen, who
could not well be shipped away, have
been put under bonds Of one hundred
thousand dollars each to keep the peace
toward Spain.
The Star this morping has the follow
ing from Paris of the 30th: In the Corps
Legislaiif this morning, NJ. Olivier an
nouuced that he had completed his Min
istry as follows: Minister Of the Interior,
NJ. Guersuire, Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, NJ. Billan,; Minister Of Justice, NJ.
Richard; Minister of the Public Works,
NJ. Davernois; Minister of Commerce,
NJ. Eousbesu Minister of destruction,
NJ. Farm President of the Council, NJ
Mayer. The Minister Of the Fine Arts.
NJ. valiant, and Laubsreche, Rigaul
and GeDareilly retain their respective
portfolios.