davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

One of The most interesting features of the
great Grant and " ilson ratification meeting in
Esneuil Hall was the portion OF ex- Attorney
General Hoar's speech In which be gave partic-
ulars Of his intercourse with President Grant as
cabinet officer Referring To his position in
Grants cabinet, he said ~ desire 70 testify
that during the whole period sat at the cabinet
council, never heard any measure OF admins
uation discussed or considered except with the
single reference to the public good; lapplause
and cheers;l and when remember the simple,
direct and modest man who sat at the head of
the table there, and take up Mr.. Summers
speech, can but think be h talking about some
one else" The testimony TO Grants good con-
duct Of a man or the incorporating eander Of
Judge Eoar is worth thousand stump speeches
and car psiSr documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

Without agreeing 70 all the censure given to
the Board of Health, it must be conceded that
they show hesltancy in dealing with notorious
nuisaDces like the manure nuisance on the river
front that does not argue well for their useful
ness. IL was hoped when the Board was created
by Congress, that, deriving its powers from that
body, il would be able to act independent of
local Influences 1t was was fondly hoped that
the sway Of the voting Pig-owners, COW dealers,
ns-ure- gatherers and other nuisance creators
was over. But the Board seems to expend all
ITS energies in everlasting talk; and while they
debate as to what they may, can or must do.
disease is gaining foot-hold, and our doctors
hsye already their hands full, as il too well
known From the very nature of the case, what
II needed on the part Of the Board of Health is
action, not talk. Let them sbate nulsances and
then discuss their power to do so afterwards.
When the long winter evenings come they can
talk az HbitEm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

Prom the fact that We have received, With the
compliments of the New Jersey Democratic
Club, jersey City" portly package headed
" Campaign of 1868, and containing =. A Brief
Sketch OF the Life and Public Services OF The
9dore r. Randolph. Please circulate Among
your friends" together with &. Messages and
ofieial papers OF Governor Randolph, of New
Jersey, from Jan, 1859, TO Jan. 1872" we
susi eet that Gov. L. F. r. aforesaid would not
object to be the candidate fer tbs Vice Presi-
dency CT some one OF the various parties on the
iook-ou; Tor such a man. Why not? Randolph
IL a. good a name to MI the trump of fame As
any other: HuYrah for Randolph,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

The new era of steam boiler explosions Wa
seem TO have just entered upon is again direct
ing public attention to the fact that our laws in
reference to the matter are very imperfect IL
may lie necessary TO take as decided a step for
the protection OF life and property a. has been
taken in England. A stringent bill has been
introduced into Parliament which would throw
on The owner of steam boiler the burden of
proving that any damage done by its explosion
was not the result Of any neglect or incompe-
teney IN him or his servants, and would make
the owner responsible for injuries thus resulting
from the negligence Of a servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25
THE TRADES.

THE TRADES.
A wNINGs, TENTS AND FLAGS.
JOHN Q. HOGAN, 7I3 Market space, between
7,h and sth SITS sailnsket end manufacturer Of
country resdenees Flags for sale or rent. Tent.
,urn,.ned ior camp meetings Awning material on
HOUSE, sIGN, AND 9RhAhKSTAL PAINT
GEO. W. CHAMBERLxiN, a. old Fs.s.d a, tas
street nertS%estT am nov pressrea 20 esse e.e
the finest work with the greatest and dispstch
Use ony The best material and warrant satisfaction
A VIKINGS! FLAGs!i TENrS!!,
Il. Q COPELAND, Ga Louisian. avenue, one
door east OF 7th street, manufacturer Of
AWNINGS,
recherche In style and finish. for stores city and
0oSn, E. Isi,seGHss e, .n, p,.,oru. 49,,
att d for pclitioal meetings. TENTS 70 rent for
saES Tfsfin TEHrs s0nsthns Ms sed
ERED. ". ENGELKE, P,acf,oal Urkolsis,s7 aas
rs,.Asrsr: f%sT,ns s With George liner.
I + TUET0H.
0ARPENTER, BUILDER,
ooErBAoFOR
o.s:r' e Hon: sSsFssnisE;1s 'ose'as o o's
JAM s ma Tn Isss ..rsss. below = s-sss Nv.
EdJEIIST G kkIy Ss;:S "a Asss. a.
: s.s s sss A; srs, II : S:s a s:.
H. Esis SSa1nsfh5tzhE orrroAr9N0
s's s. ,. All s1 S:::,i Z f:ssi.. .sy.
Gun sUAlSx1 STOCK y row COMPLETE
;SSis:s + 80: ia Ne. : 4. sfsA6s'; Is;i
xU lsIa OAhfU1H.
ID. . =. Msws's Hr.Aaan ualk Cuss
o.rs .sa.,r, - Sosss 49,: Los; = .ssv As.r.
IsuSs AfsAesn Ts.as uses Ruzaasr
~: II < Mn ssssss .. = lie . -.
IL sSs.ersl n:s.!.s. = ..Ess vx.lsss.- -
scSsiisH q EsssssnA osswv"
FL eG;s: -. - :. Z: g 80 = V s.
eH 5. d 49, & ,as.i No.. go
re RScE.!s e. - svs.ss - g =
Es.ss 6 q j -.
sSssns5 8. . 81: g s...-,..... ave.
ts s5s:s,S:; s =; =: ;S's:;:sty.
w: 81; 49, e - =: - : ......
GEsEEyY,IsSS: ls'FSE'5.'po... svIfs - .: : :
YYskE5szE6, cf IN sSs5s ss ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25
LOST AND FOUND.

CBUgHT ADRIFT-A WOOD sCOw on the ed
~ OF June. JOHN ToOM eS,
Jezo'5t Corner N and Half streets, Island
TAKkN UP At LARGE-One gray MARE on
X street, on June Gath inst The owner
can baye the same By proving property and IN
paying charges. H BUELL., GA
jos St. 18th aud X streets
/ OST-Three small STEERS, one red, one roam.
~ one blue, marked with tar In the loin A-3
to ; B. COGGIkS, corner Benning bridgeA&
road and lew pike. or Centre Market. is2s-3tr
I osT-An OPERA GLASS was LETT on q table at
j - Lincoln Hall ON the evening OF the oath inst :
The finder on returning it TO L. B PARKER, No.
i73s strest, or HARRY VI WRIGHT, Quar-,
wsJded. It,
1 oST-On Wednesday, Juae 18th, double nose,
~ sho.t tail, white and liver colored 81
PUINTER DOG, with the name OF his.30K
owner X. DAINGERRIELD) on his COL
lar reward OF $40 will be paid for his return to
the 0asparts House, Capitol Hill. jel9-6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

The democratic conventions TO meet this xaek
are those Of Georgia at Atlanta, Illinois at
Springfield, Mississippi at jackson, and New
Jersey at Trenton, all OF which are held to-mor-
row. and those OF Chic at Cleveland, and vir-
giniaat kiehmcnd, both Of which assemble on
Thursday Considerable interest attaches TO the
Georgia convention, because it Is expected that
RObert-foombs and A III. stephens will make
vigorous protest against the endorsement by the
Baltimore convention OF the Cincinnati ticket
and platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

The New York World OF yesterday sticks to Is
figures OF Saturday last and insists that the
democratic state conventions 90 far held have
D strueted or recommended but "a of the dele
'tes 30 far elected to vote for Greeley at Bslt-
a-tre; g are instructeato oppose the nomination
o' any candidate, s are instructor 20 vote for I.
% rnocrat for the candidacy, and 3is are wholly
ar Instructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25
.argest Circulation in The District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
.......... 1890. June 2J lS72.
The Star BY Mall.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion OF IL, can have TEE STAR matted to
their address for such time ~ they desire ct the
rate of fifty cents pea month. Orders. accom-
panied by the money should be sent to the bust
ness otfice OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

CT nrrrrrriss ~ : a.F p & oonnIsos-
,,.s sOsfAsh tssSSsFE s55kasrss July
Se.r s, ei9Ss, IN shs c'iiese Hall, ret.
jtas.st A JAMES CLARK. 81 :. pre,s.
U oFTI EIIL S5 TEE s5ms S.sTRRoPoLIrAs
wAsHTseroS June "a, ,gs
peetss Is q hssse s,sD h IA z: meeting o. the
tn usual .emi-snnnsI diviasnd was declared. and
made payable on and Sfts, ho r. e
WM w MOORE, sec'y and rreasr. is.s eolt
IrEsSs1Lv66IfaIffI JSHk fUsLIcAs AssO-
C.rks Hall IGIspAY EVENING. June 1n s asss a.
Mss.s to sa q.
tendance is requested
BIN. JONES, ssor.tsry ani''h' fre''d'1 +;
r1hs riTT rtsnrn., ASNUAL ooM-
GEoRGErows COLLEGE
viii take place ct Georgetown College
THURSDAY MoBNIEG, JUNE 27rH,
at ~ O'Clock.
The Parents CT the students and friends of the
iels n JoHS kxRL'YY.s. J., President.
~ BEYOND A DOUBT.
More di- eases are the result of the arrangement
shst he reL thsn from any other carse Warn
decline y The result The best safest and eldest
nj n niV.s ;Is
Shsy are peculiarly sdsEt.d TO the climate Of the
SUN fney are sold BY Druggists everywhere.
,ArsusTA; Ga November 1, lsss-Dr. Vim. II
Tsn-sir: Yor several years past have heep snh
lsct to oiiio1s attacks. and Away; was arm be-
s,sr that there was no remedy FOR the com plant
an ~ serIment, tried your Vegetable Liver Pills,
and Was sareeatly SURPRISED to ind that thew ac-
comPished all the resulfs and more besides OF bIne
ness or ealomel, yithout any OF their bad effects
wac always an urbeliever in patent medicines bJt
can say this for your pills-that since commsnced
usiIg them have not taken q particle of mercury
IN any shape, and cor slider this fact an Important
one, and one that those who are in the habit of
taxing mercury for bilious diseases can properiy
appreciate. cordially recommend them a. the hest
Liver Medicine ever introduced Yours, ETC.
u. b GRAY, 249 Brood street
DR: TUFTS RAIR DYEACTS LIKE MAGIC
je25-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

Funny-to see the Patriot people endorsing
teci'oriaiiyl ordwzy's pimp, the "Hon. j. w.
LeBarpes," an individual they would not
usually allow within ffty feet Of them, unless
previously fumigated. Politics make strange
bed fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

Vic. Woodhun, In a recent interview, stated
thst Fred. Douglass declines to run as Vice
President with her against the Grant ticket, and
that "an eminent trades unionist" will be sub
stitrted- Can't she induce George Francis
Train to accept the second place?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

S'r. Cox, Of ohie, it was reported, left the
NJ" York Groesbeck and olmstead convention
IL huff declaring himself for Greeley. This
/ 40" denied He has clothed himseir with a
b'Hck hat, and is in his rightimind. He doesn't
Aiow he will vote, but ne won't vote for
Greeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

a'AkhIAGASl CARRIAGES u
~ CARRyAGESv
The largest stock Of CARRIAGES 20 select from
ever offered in this city, embracing all a R5h0I
st, les, from Landesus to Pony Pbetons S0XS
Oh hand 9 number Of Second hand Car IkSE
riages, which will be sold cheap to close them out
II. pairing promptly attended TO.
ROBERT 81. GRAHAM, i
New Repository and Factory, alO- Ala sfh street,
between and 3. ie25 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25

The democrats refuse to listen to the sugges-
ton Of Sam Bo~Ies tn nominate Charles SUM
ner at Baltimore. They say hey must really
make stand somewhere for eonsistsuey's s>ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-25
DE-: TUFTS RAIR DYE ACTS LIKE MAGIC

%A SPECIAL NETTING OFTHe AIRING.
U3 TON BOAT CLUB will be held at the Dick
m. A full attendance IL requested AZ business Of
importance will be transacted. BY order OF
Jez4N II. o. HEWErT, President.
n~THE HuNTIN sTON BUILDING ASSO.
tiful piece Of ground and partially clearing it, leav
Irg O. pice shady grove, and erected thereon a
magnificent building for the pur pose of accommo-
dating those coming 70 the country 70 seek pleasure
The grounds are nicely located and being on the B
D p. \. b only few minutes ride from ashiue.
tor, Baltimore and Annapolis. This association
others, has dispa yed great taste and iudement in
selecting and laying ont these grounds.
yeA-As CITIZEN OF HUNTINGTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

qualify within thirty days from the date of
his election, the Office for which he was
elected shall be deemed vacant, and a new
election to fill such vacancy shall be ordered
and held in accordance with the provisions
of this act.
SEC. %. Be it further enacted, etc, That
the right of appeal shall exist in all cases
where fixed penalties and forfeitures shall
be decreed under the provisions of this
act, to the parish court of the parish of
NatchitOches in the manner and under the
same formaEties as in the cases of appeal,
and such appeals shall be tried in prefer
ence to appeals in ordinary cases.
SEC. "a. Be it further enacted, etc, That
all laws or parts of laws in conflict with
this act, and or the same subject matter
except the. general laws Of the State reIa-
tive to municipal corporations, be and the
same are hereby repealed,
tSigned) O. H. BREWSTER,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
(Signed ?. B. S. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Approved July 5, 1872.
(Siguedl H C. WARMOTF.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
+. j. HERR0N,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
No. SO.


Relative to dispensing with the publication
Of legal and judicial advertisements in
the French language in the parish OF
Natchitoches
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
ot Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
That the publication of all legal and Judi
81 advertisements in the French language
N he parish of Natchitoches be dispensed
WICh,pnless otherwise directed by the par
I Iles ,hkgant, and it shall be lawful that all
iiegal All judicialo advertisements be pub
nSneq lnsthe English language only in said
P P:I1s o.il.Natehitoches, unless otherwise
oiG g5Sd qy be parties litigant.
~ pc 5 . De l. further enacted, etc, 1oaat
this, act be and tn same are hereby re-
pealed.
SEC 8 Be it further enaeted, etc That
this act shall take effect from and after ;ts
passage.
(Signed) Oh. BREWSTER.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) P. B. s. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved May IS, 1872.
(Signed) He. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana,
A true copy:
f. j. HEBRON,
Saprpfarv Of Sto+a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
NO. SO.
-
AN ACT

To incorporate the st. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church Association of Shreve-
port, Louisiana
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of Louisiana in General Assembly con-
vened, That Samuel Armstead, Peter John
son, Abraham Mitchell, John Walker, VIII
liam Harper, ,HartweH Swanson and Moses
SterTitt, be and the same are declared
body corporate and polite, under the
name and style of the st. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church Association of Shreye-
port, Louisiana, where the company to be
known as the St Paul Methodist Episcopal
Church Association will be domiciliated.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, etc, That
SAID company shall be capable in law to
purchase, receive, hold, lease, sell, and
otherwise acquire or ALLEVIATE real or per
sonal estate; shall have a common SEAL and
may break or alter the same at will; and
by said corporate name may sue and be
sued; provided that the lands SO held or
acquired shall be held for the proper uses
and benefit of said st. Paul Methodist Epis-
copal' Church Association Of Shreveport,
Louisiana.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted ETC., That
the affairs of said associa cion shall be man
aged by the board OF trustees, the afore-
said incOrpOrat0rs to constitute the board
of trustees for the first year and until their
successors are chosen, which shall be done
annually on the first Monday in May, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, by the mem
bers in good standing of said St. Paul
Methodist Episcopal Church Association.
SEC. 4. Be it further enacted, ETC., That
the board of trustees be invested with
power, as it is hereby made part of it's
duty, to pass such by laws from time to
time as may be necessary for the proper
government of said association.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, etc, That
this act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
(Signed) O. II. BREWSTER,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
(Signed) P. B. S. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant Governor and President ofsths
Senate.
Approved Julyol, 1872.
(Signed) H. C. WARMOTH,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy;
+. j. HEBRON,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

Next Monday evening the regular drama.
It'd company will make their debut at the
Academy Of Music, we presume, in the play
of the palace Of Truth" The Memphis
Appe0L says Of the play and the performers:
The last scene, "ibe grand Illuminated
ayenueoJf palms." as il is announced in the
programme, is one Of the handsomest we
have ever seen in this establishment, and
reflects the highest credit upon the artist
who designed and painted it. Quite in
keeping with this fine display of scenery
and dressing was the performance of the
players, who, without exception, acted well
their parts. The ladies were especially
notable for ease, elegance and grace. Miss
Hawthorne, who holds a distinguished
place as an actress OF high merit, sustained,
as Ze0lide, a reputation she partly made
here, but most Of it on the metropolitan
boards.
Miss Sydney CoIwell, whose many charms
of manner, characterized by a Unitete all
her own, was warmly received, as she de-
served, and throughout sustained the be-
witchiug character Of O1eD}a to the great
delight of the audience, with whom she
was undoubtedly favorte. Miss frankie
Mcclellan as Lady Na'=u was no less an
attraction than her sister artlstes. Although
she had little TO do, that little was done III
n way to give assurance of the possession OF
talent and ability that only needs Oppor-
tunity tosprove itself. She, too, will be
tavorite with otlr plaYgoers. Miss Ella
Mayer and Mrs liill were both eEcelentiy
adapted to their roles, OF the roles to them.
OF the gentlemen, MessTs. COtter, Reed
and Hill are the nest worthy OF mention.
The latter is an actor well known to Mem
phians, and is gentleman who does well
whatever is committed To him. OF Cotter
il may be said that he has all the belong
ings, and plays with the ease Of an old,
experienced and intelligent stager He
made the most Of his character, Ch3ysal,
and did much to throw light upon a piece
as peculiar az ID is novel and new. MIR.
Reed is the light comedian Of the company,
and as Zcr0Ht gave earnest that his lean
ings are to the comic side Of nature. Mr..
Pike took the character Of Hing PHan0r. on
short notice, and played it very will
Mcssrs. White and Mccormick also &C.
quilted themselves very well. Costumed
with great good taste and mounted better
than any piece we have had on the boards
here in sometime. the "Palace Of Truth !
ought to have a run Of some weeks. It's
merits are peculiar. Without plot, it is yet !
well planned to illustrate its title. The
palace Of truth is supposed to be enchanted |
by some fairy, who is determined to show |
each resident Of it to the other not as they |
would ordinarily present themselves in an |
every day, false exterior. but as in their !
hearts they felt to each other. They arc all |
to tell tho truth, and the result |
is number of amusing and laughable cOH- |
tretempS, absurd situations and laundering, |
ridiculous contradictions, from the results |
Of which, in the last act, all are relieved to
be restored to their relations TO one another
as loving husband ana wife, or more loving
lovers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
No. 95.
AN ACE


To incorporate the Shreveport Bridge Com
panY, and to authorize the company to
issue its bonds and to build road from
Red river to and across Red Chute to the
hills, in B0ssier parish. and to collect tolls
thereon, and for other purposes.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of Louisiana in General Assembly CON
vened, That Frank NJ. Smith, A. H. Leon
ard, E. P. O'Key, Charles w. Heating, S.
Peters, George w. billiard, M. FL. CrowalI,
M. A. Walsh, d. D. Smith, S. nj. Thomas,
and their successors and assigns, and such
other persons as they may hereafter asso-
clate with themselves, be and are hereby
constituted body corporate and polite, to
act In their corporate capacity as one per
son, and are hereby authorized, in their cor
porate capacity, to do and perform all acts
an individual can do, to purchase, lease,
sell or exchange real or personal property
rights or credits, as an individual can do
and to sue and be sued, and TO do all things
an incorporation can do; that service of
citation or other legal process shall be
made on the president of the company, or,
IN the absence of the president, on the sec
rotary thereof; that the domicile of this
company is fixed in the city of Shreveport.
in the parish of Caddo, in the State of
Louisiana. This company shall have a seal,
and may change or alter the same at pleas
ure.
SEC. 9. Be it further enacted, ETC., That
the name and style of this corporation
shall be "TGe Shreveport Bridge Com
pany,t and the capital stock of this com
pany shall be five hundred thousand dol
Lays, te be DIVIDED j9to shsres ef ege bun
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
Secretary of State.
NO, 81.
AN ACT

-
To locate the seat of Justice of the parish Of
Livingston.
WHEREAS, Under act of the LegisIature
OF eighteen hundred and seventy-one an
election was held to decide the location of
the seat OF justice for the parish of Living
ston; and
Whereas, A majority voted for the re-
moyaI OF the courthouse from Springfield.
and plurality located the courthouse or
seat OF justice at Port Vincent; therefore
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
ana House OF Representatives of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly CON.
vened, That the seat of justice for the par
ism OF Livingston shall be located at Port
Vincent, in the parish of Livingston.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc. That
the president of the police jury of said par
Ish shall appoint three commissioners to
nave the buildings necessary to carry out the
provisions OF this act erected and that the
police jury shall levy tax, to be paid in
currency, equal to pay one-half of the ex-
pense of said buildings, the other half to be
paid for by subscription.
SEC 8. BE it further enacted, etc. That
1T shall be the duty of the collector of par
lsh taxes, for the parish of Livingston, to
collect the tax levied under this law and
pay over the same to the parish treasurer of
Livingston parish, who shall pay the same
to the order of the commissioners of public
buildings when said buildings are com
pleted.
:. SIC: 4. Be it further enacted, etc, That
it shall be the duty of the parish Judge Of
the parish of Livingston, when he is mott
fed that the buildings, courthouse Jail and
offices of recorder, clerk and sheriff ara
completed, to examine the same, and if the
houses built, and courthouse, Jail and offices
as aforesaid, then he shall order all chs
records of the parish of Livingston 20 be
removed from Springfield to Port Tncent,
and the present public buildings shaH be
sold at public auction, and the gI3yceeds ap-
Piled to pay for the removal o/the public
records to Port Vincent
SEC. 5. Be it further ens.ed, etc, That
this act shall take effect Eom and after its
passage. .,,
Speaker Of the Houp Of 6R4ePEeseptatiyer
fSigned} p :. 5. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant GoYenor and president Of tna
Ap 59rSSe, rne 4, 1872,
lSigned1 ~ III. G. WARMOTH,
9Gor1hor of the State of Louisiana.
A true.opy:
70. HEBRON,
Secretary of State.