davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19
ST. cyuhnsburp Galedonian.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY by
&. NJ. STON NII ~ co.
opposite soldiers Monument, st. .Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-19

ST. JOIINSBURY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Work done short notice. satisfaction guaran
teed Work called for and delivered i'll any part oi
the village q offices in Houghtnn y Cnrprn
tcr's opp Ave. House SentCrs Millinery store
upp. st Johnsburv House 1tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

BWFHGAsI&Ea
DT MRS. q. 3. WILLIAMS.
-~---s

E%a -%-
Dr MRS. .: ! W1llAna.
run Of the subtle essence De the year, y
Its pathOs and ita glow,
Clear sGiess with gorSsolBsunsets, yellow moon.
And lights Rhicn ebb and nov.
Full Of the purpllng vintage ana its stains.
ThBripe fruits mellow fall,
Tho ame1 of orchards, aud through whitencd
fields %-gs
The shrill cicadaB call.
Full Of the golden harvests and their cheer
Or beauty e'er decay,
Ihe Heeting moment when the earth looks mp
To some supernal day;
Some day when work. wrought. n deaseis WON,
When folded hands can wait,
Whilst eyes look up where through the sunset
bars 49,
Watch angels at the gate.
The red heart of the rose burns out its life,
But yet no petals fade,
For the gold veil of Isis wraps the earth,
Before its moan is made.
NO spring time freshness, or no summer tide.
Metnlnks can seem go fair,
As THESE sweet restful days when autumn
breathes
Its spirit in the air.
0 tender days, too dreamy for regret.
Vague sadness sweet as love.
y calm In fever pulses, while fair Pegre
BroOd5 DER us like a dove.
We pause upon the threshold looking back
AT summer Wild unrest,
BEFORE us the white death of Einter-tide.
But with uB perfect rest.
Stay !! stay! 0 lovely month of ternnered anna
OF mists like tieccy wells, ~
VI crimson banner in the Woodland cODse.
And perfumed Southern gales.
New Orleans Sunday Times.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05
A Card.
From the Lake Charles Echo,

From the Lake Charles Echo.l
Some time since we published q card
from j. ". Bryan, editor of the Lake
Charles Echo, parish of Calcaier, to the
erect that, while a member of the Leg
lslattre. he received from Mr., Howard
lof the Lottery Company the sum of
$1,000 to vote for the Louisiana Lever
bill ; which sum, however, Mr.. BRYAN
stated IN his W paper, he had turned
over to the School Board Of Calcasieu
parish.
The Carrollton State Register, of the
21st, says :" t-'
week later the School~Boar published q
card stating that no thousand dollars, or any
0tnef SUN, had been received from Mr.. Rrvan
Whereupon q Ku-Klux Committee waited on
the honorable representative, and gave him
twenty;-tour hours toleavethe State. He trans.
1 Ieft ., ms property Interests to his partner, and
armed men rode into the village NJ LIS
Charles to see that the orders of the mlrder0lls
ku-kIux were obeyed.
The "Ku-Klux" interpretation of
this incident is rather strained, and We
doubt II as many as two hundred men
could be found in the neighborhoOd of
Lake Charles to attack one man i'm this
way.-GN. 0. Picayunc. ...
l beg to note the following slight in
accUlacIes in the above statement, viz
L never wrote nor published a card to
the effect that | received $1,000. from
Mr.. Howard to.vote for the Louisiana
levee bill. IT, ~. 49,
The School Board never published "a
card stating that no thousand dollars,
nor any other sum had eyer been re-
ceived from Mr.. Bryan" =
The School Board never published
any card upon the subject.
The ku-Klux, nor any other commit.
tee, nor person, ever gave me notice to
leave the State, nor any notice to leave
whatever.
1 nave never transferred my property
interests to my partner nor to "any 9th
er man." A
| have no partner. %
| never left on time for Texas"
l nave never left this town since nv
card was published. - =
! have never been asked to leave,
don't intend to leave.
No two hundred armed menu no1
any men, eve rode into this village " tC
see that the orders of the murderoys
Ku-Klux We're obeyed.r
There never were any Ku-Klux in
Calcasleu parish. ~
I did donate $1,000 to the public
scnooI fund OF this parish !; an official
acknowledgement of which is published
below, IL answer to my report of June
Both, 1872.
Ihope the plcayune will do me the JUS
tice to publish this card. l would
make the same request of the " Carroll
ton State Register" if its appearance in
that paper would not raise q. violent
presumption that it is a forgery.
.... 49, j. w. BRIAN.
STATE OF LOUTsTANA,1
Office Division superintendent of Public Ed
ueation, Sd Division. H-1 !
FRANKLIN, August 18th, 1872.
j. ". BRYAN, Sec. and Treas.
4 Parish School Board.
DEAR SIR-Your quarterly report and state
ment received. It is quite satisfactory. Allow
me to congratulate You on the number OF
schools established, and for the handsome dona.
ton You have made to the school support. = "
-4E@4a t. st, .- Very Respectfully, 49,
-a.5- EMERSON BENTLEY.
Div. Supt. Sd Division.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

.fFrom the sew orIeana Times.

HI 5T@L 80 E
The nomination of Hon. Ebert CAN'T
for Congress from the Third Congress
siOnal District, by the Liberal RepuhE-
cans, has been ratified by the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, The
following is the letter of Mr.. LaSerc,
President of the Democratic State Gen.
tTal Committee:
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRALLY
COMMITTEE OF LOUISIANA, New Orleans, ,
October ], 1872.
Hon. Tom Bynum, presfdent Liberal state Cen.
trail Committee:
Dear air-I hayetha honor to acknowledge
your communication OF the 18th ult.
In reply, I have TO inform you that at a meet
ing held this evening the Democratic StateCen.
trail Committee ratified the nomination Of Hon,
Ebert CAN'T as candidatefor Congress from the
Third Congressional District.
Very respectfully, your ebedient servant,
EMILE LASEFE, President.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05
How to Utilize the Democracy.

@FsE=EEEI =EAE& EE -EEEl.gEE a. p
The following, from the New Orleans
Republican, is additional evidence that
there are two sides to every question /:
The. PicaYune is very much worried
because the colored Republicans NAV
engage in " the presidential campaign.
with its flies and drums, and clubs, and
loyal leagues, meetings, and excite
ments, and distractions instead of
going into the. fields to pick cotton. 1t
would doubtless rejoice to see drum
ming and fling and political iunket-
ing LETT to the exclusive indulgence of
MaEpery, Ellis e. Co, while thenegToes
pursue a calm and even tenor in the
cotton fields undisturhed, asin the hap
py days of a~nte-bellufn, by any such
"excitements and distractions But,
alas this cannot be. The eOi0red men
know their duty to the country, and
will perform it IL il takes every pound
of cotton that, in some shape or other,
pays tribute to Oug anxious contemDO-
rapy.
But the PicaYulle is not without q
remedy for the threatened calamity of
u~ngleaned fields. Let Lowell and
other cotton manufacturing cities send
a partOf their operatives TO the South
ern cotton fields To replace the negroes
who have gone into politics. ii patriot
ically Rxciaims, evidently ignoring the
very probable suggestion that the Ope-
ratives aforesaid may also haze gone
into politics up North, and consider the
casting Of their ballots of more conge-
auence than an increased cotton pro-
duetion. For our part. we should like
the suggestion 10 be carried out, for
notwithstanding the Picaynne does not
invite its proposed cotton pickers to re-
main in this genial region,we have ne
doubt many could be induced to per-
manently swell the Faakso OF the indus
tTlDbs land consequently Republican,
classes OF orr population.
have q substitute to offer FOR the
Picayuaes mcca4ons and hope anF con-
temporary will as warnsllv second It as
we do it's proposition. It's an a0iss.tsfad
TACT that there are some thousands of
young men In this CITY without honest
OF Observation-Disclosures who have M
means OF support except spOnging unOn
friends, loafing around political head
quarters, and taking whatever chance
and their wits may bring. NaaYlyall al
tins class belong to tleelubswhiehhaye
been organized IN opposition To the Re.
publican party; because, as before ex-
planned Republicans are industrious,
and therefore find egitimateWork to do.
Now We suggest that these clubs dron
torch ana IHrpentine business fpT
awhile and take turnaGeotton picking.
lnssea1 eff making night hideoIIs WiEh
cheers for Smith on gIOans for Brown.
let them secure that baimY and sound
repose Which j. the reward OF honest
toll. If will pay them, IgaF the planfar.
pay ON merchants, and the sturdy toll
ers will be happieI rIlan they ever were
oeIofeIm tlleirHyes, or n are noprenhef,
Ne know our plan will be adoIIfed /.
3 Who bids fOr1le first club IL whole
g ~ partR Don't all sneak at once
Going going!
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05
Thlga iCongresslonal district,
From the New Orleans Times, s.

tEEHn Gho New QIEStHs 1HMH9.tfEEF .2
Achange in the candidatefor Congress
in the Third Congressional District has
heen rendered necessary by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. MoutOn, who suggests as q
substitute Mr.. Ebert CAN'T, one of the
most popular and influential citizens of
the parish of St. Landry. The follow
ingisMF. MOuton's I6tter0 resignation
Tom Bynum, Chairman Liberal State Committee:
Dear sir-The pressing solicitations of old and
experienced friends, my limited means to cam
vass, and the disposition of the committee to
substitute Mr., Ebert CAN'T in my stead, induce
me, for sake OF concord and cogleert3 Of nctlon, to
yield and give waytOtRff GalitE.
Respectfully your 0bedient servant,
opelouusas, Sept. d, 1872. -
In 1.-THE 0pelousas JOURNAL of a recent
date, we find lefnlIQWiug fitting tribute
to Mr.. CAN'T, which we reproduce for
the information of our readers, we
feel sure will heartily endorse it:
MF. CAN'T has been a resident of this
parish fOrabOut thirty-fve years, during
which period he has been engaged in
planting. He has been amemhera of the
Police Jury since 1842, anda q c as Pres
sident of that body continuously since
1647 up to18T0, at Whichtime heTesigned
his position. Mr.. CAN'T is eminentiy u
self made man. He possesses great sa-
gacity, untiring energy and a consnm-
mate Observation-Disclosures nature, which
in private life have enabled him to ae-
emulate a handsome fortune, andwhieh
will render him, should he be elected, d
useful and almembero of Congress.
Immediately after the war Mr.. CAN'T
accepted the issue decided by that con-
test, and Identified himself with the Re
publican party. His nomination for
Congress by the Liberal Convention is
m eyemDlificatinn Of the goodfaith with
which sSsa Liberal party accept the Gin
einnafi platform AMI its legitimate con-
sequences.
Mr.. CAN'T has many warm friends,
some bitter enemies in this parish This
is natural enough in n who has been
so closely connected with parochial af-
fairs for so many years, butitis as0urce
of qualification to his friends, as it mast
be to himself, TO have received the
unanimous endorsement of the entire
Observation-Disclosures of this district,
none of whom had been his political
friends, and all of whom are from the
hest men in the State.
We now Observation-Disclosures
ever beats Gilbert Can't for Congress in
this District viii do ii after making the
best ightErecordedinth politicalannals
of Southwestern Louisiana.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05
The October Elections.


The October elections are to be held
as follows
October Georgia Governor and
Legistnre. ..es g.,g-
October s-Pennsylvania Governor
Legislature and Congressman.
October S-0hiO; Secretary of State
and Congressman.
October a-Indiana ; Governor, Leg
lslature and Congressman. 49,
October 8-Nebraska Governor, Leg,
lslature and Congressman.
October 6-Dakota ; delegate in Con.
gress.
October 8District of Columbia del
egate in Congress.
October 16-South Carolina; Cover
nor, Legislature and Congressman.
October 24-West Virginia ; Congress,
men. we
Iowa does not. in presidential years
hold an October election, Georgia
which elects Governor, etc., October 9
will elect congressman November 5
The West Virginia election, October
"a, is by some held to have been for
stalled by the election of August 80
and Congress win have to settle it upo1
the claim of the rival delegations.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05
INDEPENDENT VS.. CONVENTIONS CAN
DIDAFEs.


DIDATES.
The indications are that two candi-
dates in this parish viii have no oppo-
sition, to-wit: District Attorney Huds-
peth and Judge GarTigues. This
being the case, Of eOurse they will be
elected whether they are voted for Or
not. But in order todefeat the conven-
ton ticket, and break up the convention
business in this parish, especially when
there is no necessity for it, as il the
case now, let every free and indepen-
dent voter vote for some candidate not
on the convention ticket. The
quickest and the most effective way to
break up this convention tyranny, is
for the people to repudiate the cOnven
ton tickets. When the convention was
held here in 1870, a ticket of four was
nominated for the Legislature, and two
on that ticket elected. Not long after
their election, they were repudiated and
denonced by the very men who had
them nominated. Now il these nomi-
mating gentlemen made such a mistake
in this instance, why can they not make
mistakes again and again? diff they
are so full of mistakes themselves, why
do they want to deprive the people of
the right to select their own candidates 7
Is it on the principle, that drunken men
think they are sober and others are
drunk, that these laundering conven-
t~ionists think that the people have not
enough sense to make good selections
for office.
The national Democratic platform is
the Liberal Republican platform adop-
ted in Cincinnati, and it is about the
same in substance as the national Re-
publican platform adopted at Phila-
delphia. The difference, therefore,
between Democracy and Republican
ism, at the present day. judging from
their platform of principles, amounts
to nothing ; the question is simply one
of men and office. And this being the
case, why not let. the people select the
men for the Offices They certainly
can do no worse than the conventions
have often done. Whyattempt to make
the people vote for a candidate they do
not prefer, simply because he has been
nominated by a set of men as liable to
error as the voters themselves :? If the
people are allowed. to vote freely in
this parish, for whom they please, they
will select good and competent men
for the Legislature, and for the other
offices too ; why should a convention,
then, gotten up by a few individuals,
interfere and prevent them exercising
their right to choose? Here lisa case: in
the third Police jury ward there are five
candidates for election to that body, all
good and competent men. Now, what
right has apolitical convention to inter
fere andsay that only one of them-shall
be a candidate !; or may be, nominate
another candidate who has no personal
popularity, and say that neither of
these five shall run, under penalty of
being denounced as " a Radical" " a
niger and traitor and that no
one shall vote for them, if they do run,
under the same penalty Is not this
practically taking the election out of
the hands of the people
The way to do away with this tyran-
ny is, we repeat, for the people to sup
port no conventiOn ticket. Let the NOM
Il 49, E0I - ~ r
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

m. NnEe The sir,or NINA Demo-
crat, have had nray;o,,s 10 thaip last
now-woyy. haen far. four wears ;ndpsfri-
opsIv hnntinen
aba Hon q d Hndsneth FOR the ofaee
II District Attorney. Failing TO find
willino eand;dataa. thev hunted Il, avery
,,oolr a,a eo,uay a the nistr;et where
fhav thanphf sope modest. a1nhitious
sagerar mioht M found concealed. Ohio
coaI9 Ia ngava;laa mon bv tha allure
menta IF ofsiee, 81 Al Z matter of odntv
= the Democratic narfVr Is run against
rn;eaer.taiptod Ren,,,I;can nisfriet
A-Afarnav lRaar ii n.;nd tina n~sooa,,s
aunnortaa HIM hafoye. and 4hav intend
70 suY.,ort. INN araia.1 Aud failing il
tl,issfhev feu n wo,E WITH tha n,oef 1T
anetiva aatterv and yro,,,;ses. and at-
temptea to rain tp 4 of our talented
voqnp limbs of the law for tho aVowed
object Of beating MI, Hudspeth in tia
poIiticai race this fall. Bat he could
ut Ia would not be trained. q would
not run against So Formidable "a antan.
onist. The Bourbona were left II das.
pair all hone had hea. nn3nne eol,ld liz
found Is 1 agaInst tbe nire-er.elestad
District ATTORNEY. and p,orasa,an Sal
III the white people ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
were III his favor. n tlis stata 81 aasz
narafian N,ag decided ~ Tsola a,eas
One II diem. ti,a fafhar 81 shs aoeE
want Is him Two 81 thr1a tas,tbs s;reo
ants cold him n the NOSE aAsettonste
manner. thatthey. tie Bonrhonss Wanld
as.is pny,oaa IN, stfbs So,,;,,n a1soesas
md mat IL he received any ~onDosifinn
it.would come from his avn side of 4ha
house. Thisis plain cass 'of maLsnga
rtue u necessity. Tbev a,1nroyt M
nan tAey despair of aafaatine Tkey.
INV e.snpe 81 I'M ii
go,er gears 80 qba- 49, ha.sa -
ear-eoatl 4 fieka4. u M noo,s,o
beeauae Sc he;n ma Is -
edlrphra,lar na,,,a r.h;eb ta,o,s a.aaas4.
foiF ssaMare s. tsss' a
fhat hs So fali psI;s,ss II nh;as s;s
"REMINISCENCES !. SAM g ia !; ,a.,ar i
MT ~ wesIa snavag 81. naa,s,sss
aour Dtstrint Attorney Ia !.
Us grinned II. be eaa1 il baat M I'M
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

I am d candidate for the office of Clerk Of
Court, IN and for the Parish Of st. Landry, ut
the election to be holden in November, lsT9.
JOS. D. RICHARD.
We are authorized to announce III. WILLARD
LUMBAR as a candidate for Clerk OF the District
the next election.
DIR. ". 4. ROBERTSON, OF Washington, au-
l~llorlZes US 10 announce him as Il candidate for
Clerk OF the District Court for the Parish Of 81.
Landry, at the election in November next.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. ALBERT
LASTRAPlGS rs q candidate for Clerk of the
District Cont, far the Parish of st. Landry, ct
the election In November next. ,EE# -S.E
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05
ID
For the Stale kPmsaR@

For the State SENATE
We are authorized to announce THOMAS T.
as q candidate for State Senator
the parishes OF Calcasieu, Cameron. Iafgye+ta
and st. Landry.
JOSEPH NJ. MOORE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rom nearly every portion of this Senatorial
ing ourestecmed Parishioner, whose name heads
this announcement, as their choice for the State
Senate, we, accordingly, announce him as a
candidate for the Tenth Senatorial District. nj
the election on the 4th November next.
N~TvgEpOT-l VOTLNDu
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

SPARKvARREsTER.-Mr. Joseph Gibbs,
of this place, the inventor of the Culin-
airy Boiler, has invented an improved
Spark-Arrester for the smoke-stacks of
railroad cars, steamboats,, sugar mills,
etc. He has applied for a patent for it;
and Messrs. Mum & Co., patent agents
of New York, think there will be no diff
fculty in obtaining one. He has shown
his model to several experienced engin-
GERS, and they pronounce it good. He
has two styles: one for smoke-stacks that
move, as on steamboats, and railroad
ears, which is fixed, the counter current
of wind always driving the sparks into
it; and one for sugar and ginhouses and
saw mills, which EeYQlyas as the wind
shifts. They can be fitted to any smoke
stacks already in use, thus saving the
expense Of putting up peWand different
stacks. They do not cover the mouth
or top of the stack, and consequently do
not ObstFlct the draft. They are not
intended, however, to operate when
there is no wind or when the locomotive
Is at rest. The expense Of having one
put to the sm0ke-stacks DC Gin houses,
sugar mills, etc, is trifing, we Judge;
and tho use of one win prevent the risk
of fire from sparks M Gibbs is ready
to furnish any information desired on
the subject.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

RY virtue of the power i'll me vested 10y law, I
- will, proceed to sell at public auction, for
cash, without the benefit of appraisement, atmy
Landry, in the Town of Opclousae, on Saturday,
the Goth day OF October, 1872, commencing at ii
o'clock, A. NJ, and continuing from day to day,
if necessary. the following property, seized by
me TO satisfy debts due to the State of Louisiana
and to tho Parish Of st. Landry, by delinquent
taxpayers of the Tax R0ll OF 1870 and 1871, with
all cost and penalty, to-wit- d zGass -
A certain tract of land assessed III the name Of
John NJ. Collins, situated near Washington,
measuring 200 acres, bounded north by lands of
east by lands of 7. c. Anderson and west by
public road, leading from Opelousas to Wash
ington, together with Ill the buildings and lin
prOVGments Thereon.
State and Parish Taxes for 1870 and 1871 $138 20
1& -'~r D.. c. STTTIG, Collector.
OFT 5-Af.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

Try virtue of the power in me vested BY Law
~ viii proceed to Hell ut public auction, FOR
cash, without the benefit OF Rppraisement, nj
nay Office, in the Court House of the Parrish of
day, the 26th day of October, 1871. commencfTg
At IL O'clock, A.. NJ, and continuing from dsy to
day,1E necessary, the following prOperty. seIzeT
ny me TO satisfy debts due to the State az 7 oSIS.
iHna and to the Parish of st. Landry, by SoIIs.
sqnent taxpayers Of the Tax Roll Of 1871. yritb
all cost and penalty, to-wit: """
certain tract of land asseAaed in thu ,o,o.
OF P~etronflle Stemman, situated on Bsyoy
Chleot, measuring about leo acres, bounded
south and vest by lands of DIR. C. ID. TatmRn,
and eRst by lands OF BOatwright & Glaze.
State and Parish Taxes for isfI..:...... SQs. TX
as D.. {. STTTIG, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

| NY yirtue OF the power in me vested by Law, l
- will proeeea 10 sell Al phhliE alcttfHEls for
casfI. without the benefit Of appFaiseinAnt, e
INV offiee. in the Court HOnse OF the Parish Of 81.
+ apfrv. In fhe Town of 0pefaHHaas On Saturday,
the asfh daysof October. 1879. commencing at II
! O'clock, (. II, and continuing from day TO day,
| Unnecessary, tha following nrnpfr1y. seized by
and 10 the Perish of st. Landry. by Delinquent
I taxpayers Of the Tax Roil of 1870, with az cost
I and penaity, t0swit- s@#
a certain tract of land assessed in the name
t nj AIeTandre NAzat Jr, situated near the Barry Z
/ Landing, measuring about $50 acres, bounded
north IN lands Of Mrs. Simon Richard, south
by lands of Mrs. OnezirRe harks, fa9g ny LltalT
TEcf1e Bayou, together with sd the buildings aho
improvements thereon.
state and Parish Taxes for 1910 md ISL va q
aS S@. DC. sTTTIEr Collector,
! .GrftF-4tsE
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

II little girl in West Virginia, busily
engaged in working a pair of slippers,
intended fora birthday giftto her father,
saidto one OF her playmate- think
you are really lucky, for your papa has
got only one leg, and you needn't work
but one = E# :
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-05

Rt virtue Of the pOwcrin Ine vested BY law 7
- VIII proceed tOsell at public auction, for cash
Wltnolt theDeneft Of spprAisemcnt ,atmy ofics,
IN NE Court House OF the Parish OF st. Landry'
day Of October, 1872, commencing ut II n'rY0rE~
a. n, and continuing from day to day, if ne,
s cesar : at the following property, e,eized6y mo to
sSIisly deDtS due to the State AMI to the Parish
Tax Rou Of 1871. with all cost aud penalty,
a certain tract OF land aseaeed in the mama or
Aurdock d Glaze, situated on BAYOU C'hieStg
measuring 300 acres, bounded north by lands az
Curklln d DOWN. east by public lands, md
west by lands Of Estate Of Fl. p. Overton, ~
State and Parish Tax for ls7f.....,..s. ast ma
~ d. {. SITTIG, Collector.