davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCK Y
SECOND GRAND
GIFT CON GER
DAY OF THE DRAWING FINED.
NO DISAPPOINTMENT.
FROM SEPTEMBER 18th.
FROM SEPTEMBER 18th.

To THE PUBLIC:
The Trustees OF the Public Library Of
kentucky being satisfied from the large sale
of tickets already made. and the daily in
,reasing demand for them. thai there will be
no occasion Tor postponing The second draw
ing in the Gin Conccrt In aid OF the Public
Library Of Kentucky. have insI.ucted me, n
their agent and manager Of the Giit Concert.
10 say 10 the public and ticket-holders that
The drawing win positively take place on
September 18th proN., ana WIZ not he post
,oned. An active demand ioriickets comes
from every State and Territory oilhe United
states. and from the Canadas. giving assur-
ancc TO the Trustees that no circumstance
can prevent drawing at appointed time.
\ sufficient clerical force i, engaged 10
keep M with the orders for ticket-. and in
order that this office may be relieved of the
immense pressure incident Ia The bushes, for
the week or Two Immediately preceding he
rawinG, agents especially, and those de,ir-
Gus OF procuring tickets. are requested to
send in their orders Immediately, a. sales
will have TO be closed in time 10 make the
necessary preparations Tor The drawing. IL
= the wish of the management 10 MI every
order for ticket a well a. to sell all the
tickets. but those who apply first must fist
,,e supplied and il those who put Oh buying
.ntil sales are closed have their money re.
.urned instead of the tickets ordered. a. in
.he first Gin Concert in December last whe \
thousands of dollars that came too late were
.ent back. they will have none TO blame bui
themselves.
THOS. +. BRAMLETTE,
agent Public Library Kentucky
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 10, 1872.
aug2Sd Eod&w2w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15
A RIGHT MOVE.

The trial of Rafferty, for the murder of
Police Officer O'Meara, was concluded in
Chicago last week. The jury found him
guilty sin the manner and form charged
in the indictment" and fixed as his pun
ishment death by hanging. The murder
of OMears by Rafferty, was unprovoked
and cruel in the extreme. Rafferty,, about
to be arrested by the officers of the law for
some minor offence, threatened to shoot
the first man that laid hands on him, and
did shoot and kill Officer O'Meara, who
had neither laid hands on him nor taken
any part in the proceedings. The defence
urged by Rafierty's counsel was that he
was drunk and unaccountable. The
frequency Of unprovoked and causeless
murder, lately, in the city of Chicago, has
excited the just indignation of its law.
abiding citizens against the class of as
sassins Of whom Rafferty, is one, and it is
reasonably certain that the verdict of the
jury, approved by the popular sense of
the community, will be carried out, and
the majesty of the law, a phrase which
has almost lost its meaning, be vindicated
The late murder of Michael Callahan, Q
quiet citizen Of Chicago, on the public
highway, in the immediate presence Of Mi
wife and child, by . drunken ruffian, whc
was sober enough to make good his escape
from justice, and who has eluded arrest up
10 this time, has also contributed Ia
this end by the feeling Of insecurity which
the recurrence Of such outrages gives to
psacsable citizens. This latest one has
aroused public sentiment in Chicago to
such degree that drunken murderers
may expect, for time at least, to pay the
iuil penalty Of the law a. made and pro-
v'dsd 10 their cases. A meeting of the best
citizens OF the city has been held and
measures taken to assist officers Of the law
IN the arrest and punishment Of these
dangerous lawbreakers. To careless pub.
IN asatimsnt Is rightly attributed the
alarming prevalence Of murder, and the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.

Hon. Sam'l. Caldwell, who, Monday
last was adjudged insane, died suddenly in
Peoria on the 18th.
Thirteen Ohio regiments held re-
union in Titiin, Ohio, to-day.
The explosion of new boiler at the
foundry of Robert Jones in Cincinnati, to-
day killed three men, Robert Jones, the
proprietor of the foundry, Evans H.
Lloyd and Joseph Uburshlag.
Taylor Kahn, book keeper in New
Orleans, shot himself through the head to-
day.
The late failures in the sugar, tea and
coffee trades of Baltimore and New York
will reach 100000.
"A coal pit in Belgium became flooded
to-day and twenty-five miners were
drowned. .-........
The citizens Of Jacksonville, says O
dispatch of this date from Louisville, are
greatly excited over the outrages of q ne.
gro mob, on Thursday night, in that place
The negroes were from New Albany and
had gone to Jacksonville to take part in
torchlight procession. An officer who
attempted to arrest a negro who was
Hourishing pistol and calling out that h,
wanted to kill a Greeley man, was SCI
upon by negroes and beaten severely, the
negroes firing pistols at the time. A dep
uty marshal who tried to rescue two white
men who was chased by the negro mob
was also seriously maltreated. The
negroes used vile and insulting language
toward women in doorways and called af
ter every white man on the street 'shoot
him, kill him, he is Greeley man.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

President. Theirs always wears gray
silk hat.
'.-GuRave Dore says he wants to como
to America Ave hundred years from now
Bret Hsrte, whose health has been
poor, has recovered and renewed his. en-
gagement to write for the Atlantic
Monthly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

MAxr Of our country exchangos--radi.
cal exchanges continue TO talk about the
"I,ouisville nominations" and the ehsct
,bov will have upon the Liberal ticket.
I, this straight out stupidity and igno'
rance. or Is II a radical trick to beguile un-
suspcc,ing country people into trap to
help defeat Horace Greeley Whichever
|, Is. il will affect bu, little the grand re-
sult in November.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

THE Rev. Gilbert Haven, one ofthe new
made bishops of the Methodist church, is
exercising the role Of the prophet
Bishop Haven, who is an extreme partisan
of the radical party, looking at all politi
cal events through the prejudiced vision
Of nsrrcw-minded bigotry, says; ST the
Democrats and Liberal Republicans
succeed in electing their candidate,
'they will kill and slay. The negro of the
South will have to hide himself from his
'murderous foe, or crouch at his feet in re.
'vived servility and more hideous slavery
their white brothers will have to abandon
their posts, or refrain from: putin.
forth their just powers for their improve
'ment." The elevation of the Rev. Gilber
Haven to a bishopric, appears to have beer
q mistake. If he believes his own predc
ton, he shows political ignorance
which should shame the most stupid. /,
his prophecy is merely the argument o.
an interruptions politician, he practices 4
fslsehood which is disgrace to his posi-
| ton and his profession.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15
TUESDAY syprruRrp 10 1872

IN EoDA 7, oEPTEMBEK 10, Io'Z
President Grant has issued procla-
nation abolishing all the duties on i'm.
ports from Japan in japanese vessels, SO
long as Japan reciprocates.
The war department to-day received a
dispatch from Gen. Sheridan saving TINT
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

THE New York Herald says that
aGrant should be more powerful now than
four years ago. should there be any
considerable reduction Of his majority in
Uses, Il would indicate his waning pow
err" Grants majority in Maine in 1868
was 2s 900. The radical majority claimed
BY the late election is $4,000, falling of
from Grants majority four years ago of
$4,000. Is not this an indication of his
Uvsninv mower p
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

SENATOR Wilson's denial that be told
the Rev. Mr.. Dennison Of Washington
City tha, President Grant "drinks too
much, has been unfortunate for himself
and bis cause. /, has beeu the means Of
establishing two facts, I namely that
President Grant does drink too much, 4"
and that Senator Wilson, to get out of an
unpleasant, position, has deliberately told
a falsehood. Rev. Mr.. Denni-
sons letter, bears truth and
candor on its face and proves beyond
csvil that the great National Republican
party, the party OF moral ideas, the party
of progress, has as its candidates for thu
two highest offices in the gift of the PEG
pie, Ulysses.s. Grant, whose best friend
deprecate his habit Of drinking too mucl
whiskey, and Henry Wilson, who stand
convicted by his own words, Of having
lamentable disregard for truth.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

The Belvidere STANDARD, red hot
Gran, paper, calls Farnsworth, Judas
Iscario. Farnswor,h. Farnswosth is
sharing The fate Of Liberal
Republicans OF earlier conversion.
By the testimony Of radical papers,
every republican who has declared for
Horace Greeley and Reform, is rascal in
one shape or another. While he stays in
the radical party the Grant organs are
mum-when he leaves IL, though he may
have been one Of its high priests in the
past, the process Of blsckening his charae-
ter by the foulcs. aspersions is immediate
" begun. The game answered tolerably
we'll in the early stages Of the Liberal
movement, bnt as a political trick is not
worth being played any longer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

BULLETIN
he subscnp-
40 BULLETIN
aking II the
ihern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

has decided
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

-. 10 90
....... 2 ~
\. ...... 4 ~
BULLETIN
he subscrip-
10 BULLETIN
sking II the
ihern Illinois.
LEY,
MSN,
TER.
RSoR,
GATE.
Ell.
,ccorNrs,
A.
HER
RAIL-
,E.
NORTHERN
sr--cKNTRAL
N.
.-soUTHHRN
KS.
DISTRICT.
IL,
.izATIoS,
TEs,
MA,
y.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

ounce X. 4.
lste for City
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

aim the el@:
rant victory
fore the cleo
ul candidate
lam. A few
will make
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

ka who has
I,MsIs York
vi out with
This dis
which tAs
|Gsa. Banks
III csuss.
~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
Bossicr Parish, Directory


L. B. Watkins, Judge District Court,
Minden. r.r
I. E. Paxton, District Attorney, Cou-
shatta. s.. n. ...--... -... ....
L. w. Baker, Parish Judge. Bellevue.
b. f. O'Neul. Sheriff. r.-..-
Tbos. \. Baden, Clerk Dist Court,
Bellevue,
Edward K Russ. Recorder, Bellevue.
Rieh'd. w. Turner. District Attorney
$ pro terl.. Bellevue, u..a ..a -
James A, Heron, State Tax Collector,
Bellevue. @ .#.rf. .r-r
Samuel NJ. Thomas, State Senator,
Benton, La -. ....
W. T. Blackman. State, Senator, Ho-
-.a mer. La. "f.f . "
C. S. Abtll, Representative, Shreve-
d. Cady Stanton, Representative.
Shreveport. . ae.
W. r. Head. Coroner. Bellevue.
E. r. Moor, Parish Treasurer, Belle
vue. -ra
J. II. Lotion, Stray Master, Bellevue.
q. McClereghSn, Parish Surveyor
Bellevue. La.
James \. Platt, Pest. Police Jury,
Bellevue.
r. B. Taylor, Clerk P. j., Bellevue
1. A. billiard. Police Juror, Ward /,
Shreveport foe ra. #...n..r. 4. u.- q.
J. n. Cooper, Police Juror, Ward 2
Benton. a.a--.-.........- ... F..
j. J. Swindle, Police Juror, Ward 3
Red Lund.
J. Y. Plat, Police juror, Ward 4
Fillmore.
W. II. Rascue, Police Juror. Ward 5
Fillmore.
! (cut off Police Juror, Ward6.
lcut Off Police Juror. Ward = ......
J. IL. Marks. Police Juror, Ward 3
IT. Collinsburg.
Rufus Siblry, Police Juror, Ward .
4 Colevitle.
T. W. W"cdruff. Justice of the Peace
Ward 2. Benton na p
J. W. Walker, j. P. Ward 3. Re-
Land.
J.E. M'Carty. Ward4, Bellevue
Henry Bar lacas;le, Ward ;. Fillmore
J. A. Moore, &, Collins
v burg. u. ..r ... ..f OF
Ell. Hall. J. P, Ward 9. Bellevue.
J. w. Simmons, Constable, Ward
F. Love, 80
Vacant
t. Chasteen, .. a... -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
Arrival and Departuraof the Mails,

From Bellevue TO Shreyeport--Car-
rying all mail for the East or West.
Departs daily at , A NJ. +. ..
From Bellevue TO Yickspurg-Car-
rying all mail matter for the Eastern,
Western aud Middle States and New
Orleans. .
Departs daily at 8 P. NJ. ~ -|a.
All mails closed for the East and
West at 81 An.
From Bellevue to Fillmore w .E
I Departs every "Wednesday at & q. m
Arrives every Wednesday at & p. IN.
From Bellevue TO ColhnsbuTg, via
Coleville and Rocky Mount
Departs Mondays at z a. IN.
Arrives Tuesdays at 6 p. m.
From Bellevue to Magnolia, Ark
via Cotton Valley, La . G.
Departs Mondays at "a. M, BIZ
Arrives Wednesdays at 6p. NJ.
No delivery. except from lock boxes,
while opening or asserting the mails.
Office hours from 6 a. m. to p. m.
except on Sunday. SUNDAY from "a to
81 a. n. F. B. HAYNES.
80 Acting p. VI.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10

DEM. Il. Fort offers on good terms
D and at fair prices, the following
described lands lying in Bossier par
ish. viz:
Soathemt'quarter Of southwest quar-
ter, and southwest quarter of southeast
quarter of section ID, township 20,
rBnge IL. containing eighty acres, and
near Ambrose's
Uundiviled half of west half Of
northwest quarter, and northwest quar-
ter of southwest quarter; east half Of
southwest quarter, section II, town
ship IL, range i2-lO0 acres, known
al the Cahill Place in Red river bot
tom.
Lots ]. , and 3, and northwest quar-
/ ter of northwest quarter; northwest ! of
/ northeast quarter, section pa south
east quarter of southwest quarter. sec
tion ID; northeast quarter of northwest
/ quurter, section d. township ID, range
lI-247 acres in Red river bottom, on
4 I lat river joining the Houston Place.
East half of southeast quarter, sec
ton Is, and south half Of southwest
quarter. section II, townshipI5, range
/ 1l-l60 acres. .aatsI. 1851. .... rs a.
UNDIVIDED half of lots /, ,, 3, section
3; lots 2, 3, ), section a; lots ], .. 3.
I 4 5, q, z, 6, 9, and southeast quarter
of southwest quarter. section 10, town
ship Is. range Ill; and fractional north
west quar- Ter of soutsweSt quarter, and
lots 8 and z, section ii. and northwest
quarter Of northwest quarter. and lot
Of section il, and lots |, 2. 3. section
10, and lot 10 section II, township l5
range I1--l62 acres in Red river bot
tom on + at river. 8 l5..r- 10 a.
NortiweSt quarfer and northwest
quarter If northeast |, sec 81. ant
southwes' quarter of Southwestquarter
section IL, township2l range 1924
acres, pa'tof what IS known as Glad
ney tract
Southeast quarter and ca>, hal
southwos5 quarter. section I3, town
ship 10, range II-2i0 acres being
in and against southeast part of thu
Big prairie-an excellent position TO
stock farm.
Also III Webster parish. northwes
quarter aud west half of south ives
quarter. aad l6 acres in north part q
northeast quarter ofsouthwest quarter
section 90; and east half of southeas
quarter aad southwest quarter of south
east quarter, section %; and northeas
iquarttr Of northeast quarter and north
west quarter OF northeast quarter, sec
ton %; y acres in northwest quartz
Of northwest quarter. section 70. iowa
ship y. range Il-50o acres. know
as the Russ jones place.
Southeast quarter Of southeast quar-
ter. section -. township is, range j
near the Salt-works.
The foregoing lands are without i'm
fprovem@ilt and would be sold in subdi
visions to suit purchasers. Apply t
the owner at Bellevue, La. n2jtf
|
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
Weekly Couri.r-J0uFnal.

An extra copy is allowed the club agent
for every club of ten at 81 IS zach, and an
additional extra copy Tor every additional
ten subscribers and an extra copy is a.
lowed for every club of twenty at | 30 each,
and an additional extra copy for every ad-
ditionai twenty subscribers. After one full
club has been made mp, additions from
time to time may be made singly at the
same rite.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
Land for Sale.


NM m. II. Scaaland offers for sale on
Wv the 0e.,t of trims. and at mod
crate prices, the following described
land lying in Bossier parish, viz: r..
The northwest quarter of northeast
quarter, northwest quarter of southwest
half, and southeast quarter uf south
west quarter -of section "a, township
20, range IL, containing 100 acres,
near Ambrose's. .T': aE
The southeast quarter of northwest
quarter of sec. Ill; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
northeast quarter, section "a, and
southwest quarter and south half of
northwest quarter. section II, town
ship l9, range III, containing 800
acres. near and in the Big Prairie.
East half of northwest quarter, sec
ton 20, township IL. range 10, con-
tanning 50 acres in River Bottom, part
of the old Cahill place. -". ..
Southwest quarter of southwestquar-
ter, and southeast quarter of southeast
| quarter, section %: northwest quarter
of northeast quarter. and northeast
| quarter of northwest quarter, and
northwest quarter of northwest quarter
of section 30. township %. range ID.
ar Coliinsburg., East half and the
northwest quarter of northwest quarter
of section 9; and south half of north
east quarter, see. 8, township %, range
II, containing 200 acres. The forego-
ing are wild lands. M ..u-a-.
Also the "Abney Plantation. FIVE
miles southwark of Bellevue. contain
| ing 500 acres 400 hundred cleared
and under excellent fences. This
plantation is near the projected route
of the North Louisiana K. r
| Also the following land lying in
Webster parish: ........ r-..-. {. -..
i Northeast quarter of northeast quar-
ter, section So, township 23, range ii
and west half of northwest quarter, sec.
tion 81. township % range l0-l6C
acres, known a. the Marion Slack en-
try. ... ............
Northwest quarter and north half OF
northeast quarter. North half IF south
west quarter and southeast quarter o.
southwest quarter. section s, township
90, range 10; and northeast quarter
of northeast quarter, section z. anc
southwest quarter of southwest quartet
and southwest quarter of northeas
, quarter, section $50 acres, nea
, Marion Dnyte's. s. -... -.. .. VI.
, East half of northeast quarter, sec
tien %, township 10, range l0-St
+ acres, ne2r- j. w. McDonald's planta
, ton.
Southwest quarter of southwes
quarter, northwest quarter of of south
, west quartet, section p; southwes
Quarter Cf northwest quarter, section
r 30, and southeast quarter of northwes
; quarter, and northwest quarter q
: northeast quarter. section 81. TOWNSHIP
81, range 10. containing 300 acres. an
r being formerly part of the Lee Hodge
! plantation. ..-......
! Southwest quarter and south hal
of northwest quarter, section 20
southeast quarterof northeast quarter
and northeast quarter of southeas
: quarter, section 81; and north half {
II northeast quarter section %, TOWNSHIP
q % range u, containing 360 acre:
\ near Ogarte Grant.
Northwest quarteruf northwest qual
r ter, and west half of southwest quartz
: of section I3, township 81, range I
containing 100 acres on Bodcau -bay
on.
. Persons desiring TO purchase, vi
address the proprietor, at Coushatt
" !
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
Scientific American
OFGRE At VALUE AND INTEREST.


Its practical suggestions will save INN
dredS of dollars to every household, work
shop, and factory in the land, besides Afford
ing "A cOntiiiual source of instruction. the
Editors are assisted by many OF the able st
American and European writers, and hav v
ing ac ,eSs 10 all the leading Scientific and
Mechanical Journals of the world, the cnl
umns of the Scientific American are con
stantly enrfoIied with the choicest inforua-
ton. An OFFICIAL LIST of all the Patents
issued is Published weekly. .e-
The yearly numbers of the Scientific
American make two splendid volumes of
nearly One Thousand Pages, equivalent in
size to -Four Thousand Ordinary Book
Pages. M.
Specimen Copies Sent Free.
TERMS.
One copy six months i ~
Gibbs OF ten for a year, 81 80 each-.- IS 90
Address, MUM eco,
Publishers Of The SeieRtitic 4IHericGH,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
COUREER--.EOUR.TFl
Daily Coufiel-JournaI.
SMuday COurieT-J0urnal.

Devoted 10 News and Literature, and issued
every Sunday morning.
One year, by mail ..----.----.-----.--S2 90
One year, wher, delivered in city 50
The DAILY COCRIEG-JOUENAL, including
Sunday issue, Jy nail, Sl4 90 a year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
FIRST PREMIUM.

HAYE. been awarded more FIRST pre-
Ii miums in Mississippi, Louisia-
ma, Alabama and Texas, during the
past three years than all other sewing
machines combined. Their sale in the
above mentioned States is greater than
that of any other.
These machines range in price from
$50 upward and are unsurpassed by
any in the market.
Their simplicity and ability to per-
form every class Of family sewing from
The finest TO the heavirst) have made
them the flvorite sewing machine of
the South.
A large stock Of Cutsnn, Linen. and
Silk thread. Oil. Needles and all the
mist improved attachments for sewing
machines at New York price. can be
had at the general snutl rrndepot, lS2
Canal Street, New Orleans.
j. II GARDNER, Agent.
n9yAl Ac6ms
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
Official Directory.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.

- UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
Ulysses 5. Grant, of Illinois, Presi-
dent. ~.
schuyler CoIfax, of Indiana, Vice
President. . .' .# .tt
James G. Blaine, of Maine, Speaker Of
the House of Representatives. n
.... f... THE CABINET.- ~
Hamilton Fish, of New York, Secreta-
ug'ry of State. .-..Hs"-. a
General Belknap, Secretary of War i
George NJ. Robeson, of New Jersey,
Secretary of Navy. ar .rru-rrI
George 5. Boutwell,, ofMassaeh usetts.
Secretary of Treasury.
jacob j, Cox, Of Ohio, Secretary ofIn-
terror.
A. T. Alderman, of Georgia, Attorney
General. EHaT f--
J. A. j. Creswell. of Maryland. Post
.. mas er General.
Columbus DeIano. of Ohio, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. IA
MINISTER'S TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Schenck, of Pennsylvania, to Eng
land
Z, B. Washburne, of Illinois,
France.
William 5. Rosecranz, Of Ohio, TO
Mexico. n.. -urL
A. G. Curtin. of Pennsy lvnnia to Rus
sia. " E..
George Bancroft, of massachusetts,, to
Prussia .... ..... ......-. ... ......
George P. Marsh, of Vermont, to Italy,
J. Ross Browne, of California, to Chi
Daniel pi' E. sieklss9, Of New York. to
Henry NJ. Watts, of Pennsylvania. to
Austria. /. . -aa.. .
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, Chief JUS
tice. -#r.E 81. n
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Associate
Justice, ..gr III
Samuel Nelson, of New York, Associ-
ate Justice.
r. c. Grier. of Pennsylvania, Associ-
q ate Justice. .4 - -. "
David Davis, Of Illinois, Associate
Justice. .r ...a
n. A. Swayne, of Ohio. Associate JUS
tice. OILS ag as.
Samuel E. Miller. of Iowa, Associate
| Justice.
Stephen Field, ofCalifornia, Associate
l-aro u I 1ra s..t Fog
! -gy .5g ARMY. la.ao ~
W. 7. Sherman, Of Ohio, General Gem.
handing.
P. Fl. Sheridan, of Ohio, Lieutenant
General Tt-.g ..@ ..t .-.-
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ooURT OF
f. II. Durrpll, IF New Orleans, Judge
! j. Morgan, Of New Orleans. Distrfc
r Attorney. is a
] ID. Urban. of New Orleans. Clerk. ts
S. b Packard, of NrwI orlenns, Mar
IT. shall ,.3 asl Ee ir 1#
I LOUISIANA STATE GOVERNMENT.
: II. c. warmoth. ofNew Orleans, Gov
2 III ernnr. HrG aaGI gtlea BU
r Oscar J. Dunn, of New Orleans, Lieu
tenant Governor. .HT ..a.a
t Simeon Belden, Attorney General
I George E. Boyec, of 1t. james parish
f Secretary of State.
I. Antoine Dubuclet, EerEillion. Treas
{ urcr. r.
James Graham, Of New Orleans, Aud
Z tor i-H.aJD lLFat i. .'.'
: James Longstrpct, Of New Orlpln.
: l Adiutant General. $500 f
+ Hugh 3. Campbell, Commits sioner Z
: Lands. H.Ea .H-.-
SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA.
It. Lud-iing. of Ouachita, Chi,
= Justice.
W. W. Howe, of New Orleans. Assoc
ciate Justice
L, X. Howell, of New Orleans, Assoc
ate Justice.
J. G. Taliafero, of Rapidas, AsSccia
Justice.
". ]. Wiley, of Orleans, Associa
: justice.
EYTHIIAM J. HUGHES is II