davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

The terms Of Subscription viii be As follows;
TEN PR CENT Of tie Of Stock subscribed for to be paid in
.a ts time of subscription The residue be paid called for BY
@ notice Of thirty days bat no call at any one
time 70 exceed ten per cent
Scrip per viii be issued
By The Company payable earnings Of the Railway on all
inamsuts paid subscribed for within thirty days after the
Subscription Books shah be opened
The Company right close the Subscription Books any
time aner the epiy-ninih day Of July, l57l.
By order Of the Board Of Directors,
Alexander T. Stewart, co-.r,..,o,., on behalf
John Jacob Astor, Of tbs Comnsnv
Levi p. Morton,
York June 10, 1s7l
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

Horace Waters, Ash Broadway, n. ",
widpose ONE HUNDRED PIANOS MBL0DE0Ns and ORGANS
OF six heass makers neHns Wate at zxrRsNELY low PRicEs
will take from q $50 monthly
until paid the let and rent applied purehaet Kind %
PARLOR ORGAN the beautiful style and perfect made
exhibition al 43l Broadway. seW-York-
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

N0TICE-The quarterly and semi-annnal in
,,s ane Juyl 1871 on the BONDS Obe STATE OF GEORGlA
WI W. De ~ w S.,,ani w. p.,t RUFUS b. BULLOCK,
Coveru o
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YonK. wednesday. June %, 1871

EEw-YoRK. Wednesday. June 20, 1911
The only feature to note in the horse mar
kot was the purchase by foreign agents, OF small num-
Der of Western horses mostly of srongbuit and medium
hight They are said 10 BIO for the French cavalry in
Martinique The market for work and railroad horses
continues fairly active, but for carriage and speedy
horses the demand has shown no improvement. Prices
remain unchanged
At the auction held this morning at private stables
No. West Twenty-eighth-st Mr.. John l.. Nandewatcr
obtained the following prices for the stock brought u-
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
printing.
5ituGtious Uanieo females.

5ituGtions Uanieo females.
EIRST-RATE female SERYANTS-Supplied
by PIERCE Co Bowling Greenlo-r ani oAes sslec-
tons fom American, Baglh Germans ssedes anl Irish.
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hilds
" German Institute ~ Norfolk between agton and Ssntoa
GUNNER HOUSES, Hotels, Boarding houses,
- aud private families be supplied with good Cooka Chsmhtr
mada Laundreses ani Housewokers Immediately WALKERS
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. l33 SiIth-Ye, Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
RECEIVERS SALE
iDattbes, JeweIrp, etc.

DREAHUM AMERICAN WATCHES, pro-
n,uncd watch made in this country sold
gold aud silver FRANkFIBLD Co. Jewellers 209 bItay
cor Foueentb-st and 323 Eighh-aye. TwentysIthst
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
Tndntini,
THE NEW-YORK
vlADUCT
Railway Company.

IDIRECTORS.
ALEXANDER T. Stewart, A. Oakley Han,
x,-',,..,n M. Tweed, John Jacob Astor,
Inst Belmont, Peter B. Sweeny,
CHARLES A. Lamont Levi P. Morton,
James F. D. Lanier, Hugh Smith,
yranlxlin osgood, William 7. Blodgett,
viniar, Butler Duncan, Richard 0Gorman,
John ]. Bradley, Jose F. Navarro,
Charles L. Tiffany, Henry Smith,
William r. Travers, Edward B. Wesley,
Joseph selgman, Manton Marble,
Richard B. Connolly, John Taylor Johnston,
Henry Hilton.
HENRY HILTON,
President.
HUGH SMITH,
Vice-president.
W. BUTLER DUNCAN,
Treasurer.
EDWARD P. BARKER,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
Ue0oins CARDS, &r.

AT WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 1Oi Full
~ ton-st-WEDDISG CARDS and FINE STATIONERY CEsab
hshel 1851
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
Broadway Savings Institution,

237 BROADWAY, ENTRANCE or PARKPLACB
Interest deposits entitled thereto for the sir months ending June 30
the Of SIX PER CENT PER ANNUM all Of IS and up
ward will be paid on and after MONDAY, July H.
FRANCIS r. SCHOALS President.
NApR b. WORRAIL. Sec PrTEE CuMMING. Acct.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

NOTICE.-The Interest due July j, I5H, on
~ the Bonds Of Alabama and Chaisnocga ka M
dore nv he STATE Of Georgia will be paid by the state on and e
NAT 5s on be surrender Of the Coupons d The BANKING House o
HENRY CLRWS & Co., - WalisI hofOo y. DoitoNnii
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

OTPcR OF WHITE Morris u Co., }
No 10 WALLsr., NEw.ioRK Cirr)
NOTICE. The COUPONS maturing on
~ BONDS of the WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY CohrANi VIII
be paid ID god " our oh''' VI '"1 WHITE NORRIS Co
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

OFFICE of the Central Pacific Rallroad S00 Ss:7,
due Juiv s7 paid the BANKING House Of
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
OyylcE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
~ WlI11aM.sr NEW.YORK. June l5. III.

CENTRAL fAChS
81 WILIiANsr., NEw.YoRK, June - ldl)
NOTICE.-The coupons of the flrst Mo. Mortgage
~ Bonds CENTRAL Pacific RAILhoap we We
vPsTFRN pACIFC RAILROAD COMPANY, and the CALltOhSlh
AND OREGON RAILROAD COMPANY due jay lS VII be paia
ON 60 ~ GovsrBm,t tar ae that date A. the banking
house Of Mesyrs Hatch No ha,Ansl schaaes o. coupons
Iii o sv fr eamualon after to-day for which checks VIII be
W. w ~ - y " G. p HUNTINGTON, Vice President
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
HousArosIo RAILROAD ConPAsi, TRRAsuRxRs OFFICE
DntDgEPORT. Conn, June 81, 1871. y

NlTIoNAL DRoADwAI BANk, NkNlohk juno - i,,,, ~,
EORTY-T DIVlDEND.-A SEMI
II ANIMAL DIVIDEND of THREE DOLLARS PER SHARE has
VI" uA' '0'" U f-' j. L. BvBRTTT, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
musital Instruments

A large stock of PIANOS, best makers, to
"A RENT SELL cheap for cash. namen applied
purchase Please es and examine M ~ MBRRBLES Ware
rooms, No. Unionsluare (l65 Fourth.avsl.
A NEW STEINWAY PIANO FOR SALE On
"A nstsuens Of years cash price, Pianos rent Pnos
Co. Organs; styles reduced prices.
5. T. GORDON 7Os Broadway.
DIANOS.-SecOnd-h PIANOS of various
makers comprising Squares, Upghts ami GG1i FOR SALE
low prices BY CHICKERING & SONS No IL East
between Broadway and Hfth-ave. PIANOS TO RENT
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

DEOPLE'S FIRE INSURANCE COhfAaN !
No 800 Cabasthe Board Of Directors lave t' eay declared
sEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND OF SIX PER CbhT e OF sat pyAo
on ana after the frst day July FRED " PRICE, secretary
June %, lB1l
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
sTATT OF soUTn CAROLINA, TREASURY DEPARTMESr
COLUMBIA, s. c., June l. 1871.
Il

IIE IN LIlLoI IIdIUII- q w I, IyIIl ''II'III
the BONDS Of the STATE fSOUTH CAROLINA viii be paid
gold July at the Banking House Of H. H. hfIOS RI
the State No Nasssn ors anu a. he eoun
Carolina Bank and Trust Company In Columbia. mt,
The Interest maturing mon Stock that time viii be rh1
AZ he TreasurT Oce only NILES G. PARKER State Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

VNHE COUPONS Of the CITY of MEMPHIS
Tenn due MONDAY July g. l3l viii be paid on and aheT ths
=. .a'I kowlYoyL ~ " JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

TNHE COUPONS maturing July 1, 1871, upo
Il the CONSOLIDATED BONDS of the sANDUSkii MAN
FIELD AND NEWARK r. r. viii be paid on and after That GATE
Wv INV r. o. MOSS, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

THB NATIOvlL PARK BANK on NBw.YoRK Jane 70 Io,,I
VNHE DIRECTORS of this Bank have tins
dsy declared DIVIDEND or SIX ( PER CENT ee Of Gov
erument N payable on the first Of Juy proTno
Transfer books u closed will reopen July -,, - a..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05

God granted him that which he re-
nuested." Jabez and Grant will diff
fer in one respect. Jabez got what he
requested and Grant will not. l have
no doubt that Grant places more
faith in the manipulations OF his
friends Morton, Edmunds, Conkilng
aud Cameron, than in the prayers
and sermons of toady ministers
Grant might play the role OF Crom-
well but he never would be as success
full as the praying of Jabez.
Hon. Jacob G. Blair, elected as
liberal Republican, from the eighth
Missouri district, has become SO dis
ousted with the Radicals after tw'
weeks association with them here
that he has in letter to his constl'
uents left the party. All liberal ke
nublicans must follow suit.
TREBLA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05

" The old chicken cock with this
motto, "Crow, Chapman, crow," is be-
ing extensively trotted out by the
Democratic papers throughout the
North in announcing the result of the
New Hampshire election. In most
cases he has very battered and dis
NAL appearance, as though having
pinned away and suffered during hi.
many years retirement. He will short
ly, however, raise an entire new Sc
of pin feathers. and his cheerful crow
will doubtless be heard ringing from
every hill. top and plain throughout tn
length and breadth of the land, herald
ing the dawn of better day Ne,
Orleans Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05

ABSENCE OF M1ND.-Absent minded
people are funny. Sir Isaac Newton
wanted a servant to carry out stove
that was getting too hot. A fellow
stole his dinner before his eyes; and
he afterward thought he had eaten
it because he saw the dishes empty.
A scotch professor walked into the
middle of horse-pond while ponder
ing on Final Cause. Ben. Franklin
punched down the fire in his pipe
with the finger of young lady sit
ting at his side and severely burned
the lily white poker A gentleman
in Troy, received letter in the dark,
used the letter to light his lamp, and
then looked about for it to read
Pere Crafty one day in Paris, think
ing he had left his watch at home
took it out of his pocket to see If h'
had time to go back after it. Mern
der, the church historian, used to g.
to his lectuI es in his night cap ane
night gown, and sometimes Walke'
in the gutter. But all these case
do not equal that of man who wi
put down left bower when he nigh
know that the opposite party hold
the right and ace Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05
THE SAN DOMINGO JOB.

The San Domingo commissioners
have returned and have agreed on
a report embodying answers TO the
Questions On which they were III
structed to seek information. Al
the time of writing we have rece'V-
ed no abstract of the Report by tel
egraph, but it is well known thai
if is as favorable to the annexation
scheme as the authors of it intended
it should be when the commission
ers were first sent out In fact, II
can hardly be doubted that the
substance of the Report was pre-
pared at Washington some time
before the departure Of the Com
miSsioners for the Island.
1t may, therefore, be settled that
a majority of the Radical Senate
is bent on carrying out General
Grants corrupt bargain for the an
nrxation OF this little Island far OF
in the ocean. There can be nc
sensible reason for it OH Earth W.
, have no use for such a worthless
. possession, or Tor the miserable
e blacks who inhabit it. Still les
0 do we feel disposed to violate TIA
b law of nations towards a frlendi.
It mower, or to annex civil war t
l., the Union, of which this generatlo
j. has already seen enough. In
II only real reason for this scheme
e that which has been charged b
d the opponents of the measure trol
J. the first. The job was got up
st feather the nest of General Graz
Id and some of his Radi al friends.
m And those who originated I'll
I'd measure are determined not
I'd abandon it until they accompl
lie their purposes. They can neither
as reasoned nor shamed out OF it. n
a. even are appeals to their SELLS
he ness of any avail whatever. &c
Ir. eial Grant has been assured tn
he it will defeat his re-nOminatlc
he and he has been pointed to e
er- dence to show that it is breaki
s: up his party, and yet he 81
0 ahead.
an Mr.. Sumner has again made {
'as of his great speeches against
for measure. And he is not the o!
re- able Republican who takes
ore same view OF the subject. 1t is
ot' ilent to every unparalleled m
the that this business has split
CHI Radical party into two irreconc
# l Tile factions, and that Grants m
lim nation for the succession is on
Don the question.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05
A Dead Mother Visits Her LlylEs
Child.

The Richmond correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial, under da'e :"
January 23, writes as follows:
A strange story is current III certalh
circles here. About two years ago,
Mr.. A. married. Iu due time he be-
came a father, bnt his wife died when
the child was few months old. On
her death bed she exhibited intense
anxiety as to tile fate of the little one
she was to leave behind heI, and ear
nestl~ besought her husband to cOnhae
| it. after her death, to the care OF her
relatives. He promised, and, | be-
lieve, did for while let the child stay
in charge of the person whom the
mother had designated. Some weeks,
ano, however, Mr.. A. again married,
and at once reclaimed the child, VII"
us vet had never learned to speak a
word, and was unable even to crawl
One iay this child was left alone for a
few moments in its stepmoIher's bed
room. living in CRIB or cradle some
distance from the bed. When Mrs. A
, returned she was amazed I" STE .it
child smiling and Growing -np"n tht
middle of the he'd. In her astonlsh
: ment, she involuntarily asked:
"Who put you there, baby !"
"Mamma !" responded distinctly t'''
, child that had never heretofore spokel
e a word.
I On a strict inquiry throughout tn
household It WAS found that none "
j the family had heem in the room dur
S ing Mrs. AS brief absence from 1t :
q This, it is sOlemnly avcrred, was hu
the beginning of series of spir tua
!: yisitations from the dead m"tlier.-
J. Whenever the child was left alone
Gould be- heard to laugh and crow, as
dclich ed Ivy the foudlings and endeal
: mems of some one and on these occ;
IT s,.ns It was frequently found to hay
% changed Its dress, position, etc, I'D
manner quite beyond its own uhaiae
is capacity. Finally, as the account !
d the first Mrs. A. appeared one n's'
\ recently, at the bedside OF Mr.. A. al
- his second vile, and earnestly cntieil
at ed that her darling should be rest"r'
10 TO the relative whom she had indicate
-, as the Guardian OF BIER child on u
VI leathbetl. The APART on, which, 1t
OF declared was distinct y seen and hea
us by both Mr.. A. and his wife, promis
tn haunt them no mere If her wish W
It, complied with. Both Mr.. A. aud
he wife were too much awe-stricken tn
cd ply but the next day the child
=: carried back, as directed by the gho
90 ly visitant.
nd Such is the story, as seriou
he avouch-d hy the principal parties c.
cernrd, who are most respectable a
es' intelligent people, and they are
ON spirtuaiists.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05
Bear in Mind.

When disease has undermined t h e !
health, and the physical system has be-
come Frustrated, stimulant that will
not only strengthen, but remove the
cause, should be Immediately resorted
to. Mental distress is also fruitful
source of the breaking down of the
constitution, and the ravages OF this
enemy to health are truly alarming
For all such maladies Hostetter's Sto-
mach Biters have been found unsur-
passed. By acting directly upon di-
gestive organs, they remove the heavy,
disagreeble feeling after eating, SO Of
ten complained of by persons of a deli
cate tempe, ament. AS soon as diges-
ton is restored, the patient finds his
strength increasing, and his general
heath improved.
Thousands of persons certify that it
may be relied on in all cases IF weak
ness or nervous debility attendant up
on scdentary habits. The generality
of Bitters are so disagreeable to the
taste that they are Objectionable to
weak stomach. This is not the CASE
: with Hostetttr's Bittcrs, which will b'
found mild and extremely pleasant
Balsamic plants, barks and roots con
y t,ibnte their restorative juices to rem
der it soothing and Strengthening. 1t
o :, basis is the only pure stimulant whic
u has ever been produced, containing n
~ fusil oil, or any other deleterious ele
= meut. The most careful and skillfr
10 chemists have analysed the Bitters
y and pronounce them harmless. Til
'e is scientific testimony; but the test
y mony of the hundreds of thousan'
who have experienced the preventi\
- and curative effects of the GREAT vEt
ETABLE TONIC AND Alternative
" modern times is still more conclusiv
u In Fever and Ague. Dyspepsia, Bill
" business, Nervous Complaints, Chron
'e, Complaints and general debility it is
" nearly infallibie as anything in IL
g iallible world can be.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05
The NJ Times Finds a New Party.

The New Orleans Times is al
ways on the qui viue for some new d
party to take the place Of the Dem d
oc1atic party, of which, FOR some q
unaccountable reason, it seems 10
have as holy a horror as 1t profess
IS to have of the Republican party. {
Our contemporary has just d'scoV-
cred the germ of a new party III
Ohio headed by the "ablest law
yer" in the State, which contains
no "trading politicians, otflce-seek
Eers, political jobbers or managers.
If must be a remarkable party III
deed. =.
But who is this "ablest lawyer
and dis interested patriot no
heads this important movement
Is it Chase, or Storer, or thurman
or Groesbeck? By no means. Inc
Times tells us that it is no less
personage than "Judge STANLEY
; uctthe,cs.' Now we cannot refrain
, from telling an anecdote on TINS
+; ..abiest lawyer, who is "ho once
! seeker" in order to illustrate the
. dignity and Importance OF the
;; great party just arisen in Ohio, to
h which the Times proposes to attach
. 9 it's fortunes. During the contest
between Douglas and Buchanan
: the ssJudge" held the office OF UNI
6 tod States District Attorney fol
J. the District of Ohio, by Executive
t. appointment. AS thu. war Waxeo
G. warm he saw fit to come out pub
is ,icly in an abusive TRACE agalns
n the President, at time when OF
It Buck would tolerate no opposition
j. and iucontinently cut off the hea'
of every Douglas man whom he hat
appointed to office. OF course tn
;E. Ohio District Attorneys head wa
g. in the most imminent da' ger OF la
VS. ling into the basket. But, IN I'll
ed midst of old Bucks wrath, Mi
he Groesbeck happened to enter tn
ct White House, and learning tn
is state of the case, instantly Intel
di- runted the President as follows
ou "Don't you smell rat or two
IN This fellow (no trading political
the or Office seeker" you know hi
ual been dying to go to Congress II
to- ten wears. He wants you to L
ced move him, that he may go beto
;wo the people as an outraged patrlc
'on and thus he hopes to attain Il
the height of his ambition" Mr. Buc
cad anan replied ''I'l! be id If
is will crafty him." He 'let hi
is severely alone." and thus he so
ard fell into the obscurity which he
ing served. How he got to be a 'judg
pa we have never learned. Ieih''
per it was by some kind of obsequio'
7ard ness to Lincoln during the war,
sion to Grant since the war.
res From the fact that the nan G
and Ex-Secretary Cox figures amo
silly. the authors of this new moyemt
ans we take it that it is some kind o
nted trick TO bring him or some OIL
IS at Black Republican forward for
per next Presidency. The Times IN
OBJ he hard run indeed for a new pa
wax when it passes over the pa
cad which has just carried New Ha'
very shire to pick up one headed
snta- "Judge Stanley Matthew'S"
uced 'ablest lawyer in Ohio
aSont
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05

An IMPROVED CoMPosING-MAcHIS
A working method Of a composing
machine, constructed for use on news
paper and book work, was exhibited
o few days since at the office OF the
inventor, No 444 Broome Street.
The great feature of the invention is
q mechanical device by which ordl-
nary type-setting and type-distribu-
ting are dispensed with, and one hun
dred types are made to perform the
service of full font set in the usual
way. The letters Of the alphabet, to-
gether with figures, etc, are placed
in regular order in type-head two
inches square, and are operated upon
by keys, as on piano. When the
KEYS are touched t h e type-head
moves to its position, and action is
had upon whatever letter or figure Is
touched, the type moving downward
prescribed distance, and making
printed impression on transfer pa
per. The platen, on which the pape'
is laid, moves backward and FORWARD
by feed-wheel for each impression
of the type. One hundred impress
sions are made per minute, an
proofs can be corrected very easily
The impressions are finally trans
ferred to a zinc plate, and printe
by an improved lithograpic press a
the rate of $500 impressions pc
hour. Stereotype casts can be OF
tanned from. mold of clay or wa!
Of uniform thickness, which are reat
lily prepared for the press. Ever
style of type, borders, ornament
ton, and also music, can be produce
only requiring one type to represel
each character. The type-heads ca
lily changed, and as many fifty styl
can be employed by the compost
without rising from his seat-.N
Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05

EB At last we have been vouchsafed
fine, beautiful weather. No telling
the immense benefit that such a spell
has brought to our planters. With
few weeks continuation of the, same
sort, and planting will be over.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05
William sturg.s.

MERIDIAN, MISS, March 25.-The
Meridian Mercury o-day says OF VIM,
Sturgis:
The conviction of an incendiary is
seldom established by direct and posi-
tive testimony. Men may lie and com
nit perjury, but circumstances never
lie. The investigation closed Thurs
day evening, and the testimony, which
is all written down, has chain OF clr-
cumstantial evidence pointing so
stronglysto Sturgess, the late Mayor of
Meridian, as the incendiary of the night
of the 4th, as to crowd out every other
theory of the conilagratiOn. He stands
out before the world as the incediary
and fomenter of the riot il which the
Judge was shot on the JUST ce's seat by
a negro. He is, besides, under indict-
ment for felony in this county, which
would send him to the peuitentiary.
JACKSON, Miss, March 29.--Theo'
dore Surgis, a brother of the abscond
ing Mayor of Meridian, who has pub
Hshed a card in the New York Tribune
; supporting to be a correct account o
3 the Meridian riot publishes a card de
pying the statements of his brother
. He says: 81 am fully satisfied that TIL
4 facts are misrepresented and perverted
4 and that the publication was gotten u
s for political effect
II This Sturgis is Northern man, an
!, has resided South many years. II
brother came South three years ago.
" Aaron Moore, whom Sturgis is II
ported having killed, is here unhur
The investigation i'll the case of IL
= rioters has been concluded, and shov
'e that the negroes brought on tt
e, troubles by their turbulent, overbea
a. ing conduct toward the whites, al
ID numbering judge while on the bene
The underwriters of the insuran
company refuse to pay the insuran
u on sturgiss property, having Pre-
q that he was tile incendiary.
q There is perfect peace and Tranquil
ty throughout the State.
1~~oo-o~ --~--~-~~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-05
The Parish of Vernon.

The following we clip from the
New Orleans Picayune of the olst.
ult.
The act creating the new Parish
of Vernon, created out OF the Yves
tern portion of the parish OF Ra-
hides and the Southern portion OF
the parishes of Sabine and Natchi-
toches, having become a law by the
signature of the Executive, The ioi-
lowing named officers have been ap
pointed tor said parish:
Parish Judge, Nathan II. Bray; SheT
if. John j. Kirk Cl"lk'"f the p.s'l = = !,
Cour+. Isaac II. Winfree; Assessor .
w. Moore; Recorder. John =. M"naaH
Justice of the Peace: First w ara, r II
Cavannaueh; Second Ward, Jane
Hicks: Third Ward, G. X. Oakrs
Fourth Ward, John j. Call !: f,Ifi,
Ward. C. B. Burr; Sixth Ward, +
Koouce, Cnnstables: First Ward,
Self Second Ward, Miles Parkei
3 Third Ward, Ju.ius Denie; F"uit
Ward. Melvin B Hill; Fifth Ward,
Sell, Jr.; Sixth Ward, Augustus Evan
Jr.
The county seat of the new pa
ish is to be located Oh or near til
Bayou Castor, in section 70, to"l
ship 9, north ranged west; and SUI
able public buildings are to he ere
ted by the police jurors as soon
they shall have been elected at g
election to be held in each diStrl'
under the supervision OF the just
ces OF tile Peace.