davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28
MG0ttimaI.
M d. G Al OFFI ICE.
No. 5 Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER, MASS.
DIR. NIANsFIELD

has established a Grand Medical Office for the
radical and Permanent Cure Of all diseases or dc
rangements Of the Genital Organs or SYSTEM which
VIII be treated scientifically and on the most approved
prime pies syphilis GonOrrh@a elect Structures
seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Female Weak
ness, Pains in the Back aud Loins, Whites, Gravel
N9Iso .I diseases Humors Dyspepsia, Piles, &c
MS new and improved method in a short time, giving
entire satisfaction TO his patients. ~ Sperlnat oTrhua
permanently cured and Lost NInnhnnd Lestnred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28
Raaroans.
FIITT3G5lH35BE3lT I = WORCESTER R. r


Y ANH IROl AND GREENFIELD RAILROAn-
cars leave Worcester Foster St. Depot for Hoosac Tun
ne. North Adams, Saratoga and Troy, n y at G. 30 and
80 z m, tor North Adams. HOosac Tunnel Grepndrld
T ToT fa Is and B[ateboro at 80 and Ills
Leave Hoosac Tunnel or Boston at 1880 a m, and %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28
TO YOUNG MEN,

Dr. MANSFIELD Pleasant st near Main Worces-
ter, Mass has superior in the treatment Of that de-
poTable aiie0n, Seminal Weakness or Spermatolrhea
Strictly private and confidential
Hours-9A NJ, to 8 =. NJ. Office open Sundays.
{. MANSFIELD. NJ. D.,
No, 3 Pleasant ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28

Leaves Webster Tor Worcester at 600 a M
Leaves Worcester for Webster at G.3O nm
Z. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Supt
Morn iuf T. 49, RI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28

Dr. Mansfield is without doubt the most successful
prac9ncrin the treatment of those complaints rcqur-
ing skill seeresy and experience, and all other Diseases
medical ala both Young and Old male and female win
is man thoroughly posted in his profession regi-
iaI graduate otmedicine and gentleman worthy the
confidence OF the people. Call at his Office social chat
VIII cost you nothing and may be more benefit 10 YOU
than you imagine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28
Steamers Coastmise.

NEPTUNE LINE.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-19
a Little orAit Sorts

- L. e.. "a
What barber Mustn't Do-Lather
his wife.
A kind of angling that doesn't al
ways take-Fishing for compliments.
Quarters for Hungry Men-Quarters
oflamb.
The best weather for Cabmen-Fare
weather.
An Awful Swell-The cheek after
the tooth ache.
Do you enjoy good health, Zacha-
ryp "Why, yes; to be sure who
doesn't r.
A Toledo chap was quite smitten
with his neighbor's wife. She did it
with rOlling-pin. 49,,
A short trip on the Rhine Slipping
on piece of orange-peel in the street.
What is wanted to bring down. the
high price Of coal.=A. aEitio1 on the
part OF the consumers.
Why are Goals the most eontradicto.
ry articles known to commerce BE
cause when purchased, instead OF GO
ing to the buyer they 60 to the cellar.
~ am not myself at all to day, = said
bore to- q wit. . No matter" was the
reply; whoever else you may be, you
are gamer BY the change"
A gushing poet asks in the first line
OF recent effusion--" How many
weary pilgrims lier We give il UP,
but experience shows us that there ia
good many.
A plumber had an Irish lad in his
employ, and one day requiring a piece
Of zinc, told him to get a piece twelve
inches square. Yes, sir,1 said Pat
"twelve inches square, but how long =
Young l.ady-~ Oh, am 20 gla
you like birds which do you admir-
mostp s01d 6quab-eWeI, I thinl
the goose, With plenty Of stnfangy i
as good as a6k
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-19
A Sphere for Women.

a.
! Women are naturally good econom.
lists. They are apt to understand how
to make limited means go as far as
possible. II. a man and his no wife are
united in the desire to get rich, the
man is likely to think more about
earning the money; the wife will at
tach more Importance to saving it.
Almost every American earns money
enough to be well of, and in time to
be rich. If he does not become so, it
is, in many cases, because he has wife,
or because he does not take her into
his counsels. He is full of enterprise,
and makes an income. If he does not
prosper, it is often because not hold on
to it. His wife, very likely, has the
faculty of conversation which he lacks;
and if he has the shrewdress to enlist
her in his plans, he will find his for
tune made.
In continental Europe, bookkeeping
is part of the education of we'll
taught farmers daughter, and his wife
presides over the finances Of the estab-
lishment. In England, woman's apti-
tude in the promotion Of material pros
perity is too little thought of; and a
woman who, as girl, was untaught
in respect to judicious economy, makes
an expensive wife. Her husband, per-
haps, keeps her in ignorance of his
finances, purposely. If be is prosper
GUS, she becomes accustomed to plen-
| ty of money, and i'll prepared for re-
verses. If he is not prosperous, she
has to- bear the pinchings of poverty
withcut knowing how to help him to
avoid the pressure. r-'..,..
Marriage could be easier and hap
pier if young women were taught the
principles of account-keeping, and
systematic habits in respect to finan-
ces and if the young husband would
take his wife into his confidence, and
make the income and expenditures,
and the accumulation of the first few
hundred dollars a matter of common
interest.
A woman of average intelligence
and good sense, can make the fortune
of man whose love she enjoys, and
who will give her for the purpose,
full share in the responsible control of
the income of the household Shewill
not generally be able to enter into his
business plans; but if she kncws his
income whether wages, salary, or cur
rent profts,( and his personal expen-,
ses, ard can thus forsee what the
household has to rely on, she will
characteristically be ready to "cut the
coat according to tie CLOTH" and will
usually be moro scrupulous than he to
lay aside something every season as
the beginning of their fortune.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-19

JENNIE'S GIFT.
BY MRS. A. 7. K. HAWLEY.

THE following lines were suggested
by an incident that occurred in Missis:
sippi. A little girl was asked by het
mother what she would give to the Or
phan Asylum at Lauderdale Springs
" l have nothing" she replied, "but
my charm string. l will give that il
they will take it, 1t was given and
accepted; and afterward proved rich
donation-genero1s persons buying il
at a handsome price of the asylum,
and returning it:
Sand what will little Jennie give,
The orphaned hearts to cheerf
What can her slender fingers bring,
To dry the orphans tear'"
~ have no gift,' with brimming eyes,
The generous child replied;
But help to aid the loving heart"
The "ready head supplied.
my charm-string's wealth is all have,
freely that bestow;
Say. mama, would they have my charmi
IT'S dear, but it shall go"
"Perhaps 'twould make some baby laugh
To toss it in the sun,
Or pleased might be some little child
To count it one by one.o
In faith tits given, in love received;
Gods blessing on it lay;
And more than wealth or influence brought
Fell on its shining way.
But not alone the orphans claim,
The gift that thou hast given;
Our hearts new faith and trust have found,
And earth moves nearer heaven.
We know the hand that pours the food
Which fills the torrents bed,
With tender love sends, too, the dew
That lifts the violet's head.
That He who guides the eagles flight,
And notes the sparrow's fall,
Appoints the mighty things that rise
Nor disregards the small.
A little thing to drowsy eyes
The rays of dawn appear,
But one by one they gid the east,
And soon the day Is here.
So in this Thought of thine, sweet child,
The hand of love we see;
And joy to think that mighty things
From little ones may be.
Twas love like thine in olden time
Our dear Lords blessing caught,
When to His feet with fearful eyes
The ointment box was brought.
And many a wondrous miracle
The four forgot to tell,
But that one act of human love
They all have noted well.
Safe-treasured It the orphans heart
Is many generots deed
OF those who ope'd their wealthy stores
And helped them in their need.
But cherished, oh how warm and bright
This little gift of thine!
Mid diamond deeds of generous love
The charm-string's light will shine.
Alexandria, La, July, 1872.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-19
Lend q Hand.


Life is made of ups and downs.
Lend a hand,
Life is made of thorns and crowns!
If you would the latter wear,
Lift some crushed heart from dispair-
Lend hand!
Crowns are not alone of gold
Lend hand;
Diadems are bought and sold;
But the crowns that good men hold
Come from noble deeds alone
Lend handI
Many crowns that many wear
Lend Hand
Never in the sunlight glare;
Diamonds never in them shine,
Yet they hold light divine
Lend hand.
Hold light that ne'er shall fade
Lend hand. a.
Beauty art hath never made;
For these crowns that good men wear,
Everlasting are, a. rare
Lend hand. af
Would you own 80 bright crownf
Lend hand.
When you see brother down,
Lead him from the deep, dark night,
And place him in the morning light
Lend hand.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-19

Two gentlemen, one named Wood.
cock, the other Fuller, walking to-
gether, happened to see an owl. Said
Fuller, "That bird is very much like a
woodcock." " You are very wrong
said Woodcock, " "for it is Fuller in the
head, Fuller in the eyes, and Fuller
all 0yer.7
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-19

"A constant dropping will wear
rcck. Keep dropping your advertise
ments on the public and they will soon
melt under it like rock salt.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-19

A black subiect-The coal question.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-07
% ntcrbaftcnres 9.

Gin S6refi6u s. n Wablz
bauien i'm Gliab alarmirte firsli6 Elm
isis bic sarSe beiratbsluitise @elt. Gs
bisb auf einmal, nit fiinitisem Neujabr
werpe ras Seiratben nur nod Oenjeniz
gen Seitattet, bic iI6 iibsr Elm Sermrssn
BON m~snisitens 500 6rcs. auswieien unc
oislen Setra9 in Saar ablieiertsn, 70 YER
LANCE es ras preubiide 0sles. Der I'm
INN mar serace srcb senus, I'm seslaubt
81 rerren. Die Sod,eiten mebrten iid,
in %auHallenrer 0siie. Die Wairie mar
plSBli6 10 in aniprud senrmmen, rab
Iie nidt mebr alien 9lnforcerun9en aes
rstt werren fcnnte. Der ftelYertrstenre
Waire, Ger bic 0epalt bat, ;u binren,
YpuscS cieles @elbdft an einem Gag nit
so perlonen, unp ro6 mar sr senStbist,
nod % auf ben fclsenren @srftae ~
SertrSlten. Np6 ME bat cine Gnte 10
ciele @anie gum S6nattern sebradt ME
cieie, anc man rarf ii6 gar ni6t num-
rsrn, rap iie nod gang unansefp6ten
cur6 bic Start wadelt {; b~eiratbsluiiss
Wdrdsn fittern iie reidlid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-07

0eipraG. = nSpridt Sbrc 6rau
iransSii6? 2" - nNsin, aber lle fp6t
out !"-ySpielt lie GlaYier?" Dslu6
ni6t aber Ie pdi6t unp tiisclt !" Dgebt
ie in Concerto? {" = ngtein, iie bat feline
3eit, pa iIe bic @aI6e austelert -
.Seludt iie raS Sbsater?" Daeuberit
lelten, ibr Ntrnp 9ebBrt ecu Sincem z"
-0slter I'M @ptteswilen, wis fpnnten
sic cine lpl6e Ycrlcn bsiratben Z" =
ngSsil i6 jSbrli3 feline t~auisnp Dollars
sum S%inauswerfsn babe !'-~llnc iinc ic
slidlib ?"-nOaS mus pobl isin-senn
ciels Sraae III mir nod MIDI II rem
Sim 8efpmMt.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-07

81 Oarmfapt BADEN am Srrisea
SpnntaS Die 80 6warsen" aus Ten,
0ruBberScstbum Sriien cine Scriammj
lung abSebalteu. @ltfatbrliide unp neus
prrteitantiibe 0emiitber brauden jsrcd,
rarrb niGt in &aauns gu Seratben. Gs
iraren Die 9 1prn tic nfeSer wslds
anssii6ts Der 3eitserbaltnilie NIT benz
Sabre 1872 I'm so PCT. auf,uidlasen
beidlp6cn kaben. 0aS 3einiSen zines
&amineS foil anitatt 4 firrer 6 Sreuss,
fpiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-07

Gin cdpirter ln9ar.- auf
rem Steptansplay in Sien t%epunrsrte
ein llnsar an einsm S6aufenfsr cine
@lasfusel, porin ii9 rer sessniiberitss
kence Stcpbanstburm ipisselt. uslb. spS
is idpn !! rps is praGtis! 9Sia i6
Slei6 meiner Samilie in Seresbbaly fau>
fen, ramit ie audi iiebt, wie S~tepbans>
tburm ausi6aut!" gu Sauis padt CT
rie, 0lasfusel aus, abcr bic 8amilis
iieh feinen StepbanStburm rarin.-
,,Bassama |. bat mid Der Spiybub, rer
Sbrpt, ri6tiS betrpsen Spt CT 70
lang umtdnrelt, bis CT mir bot cinppdl
l6le6te &asel UNI quite bot er bebrlten.
Bassama Sdwpb"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-07

Sn 5am + urs mar in cine 0sisls
idaft in einem reiden Sauis Gin junser
cprt Serace anweienrcr Graf einselarsn.
gieben ibm ia6 Elm aasemsin 9eadteter
seitreider junSer Wann mclaiiden
0laubcns, ccilen Na6tari9aft jero6
rem Germ @rafsn nidt a%nftanr. Sn
rrr %allsemeinrn llntsrbaltuns fam AUDI
cie Gsre auf rie Sirfei uno BIC Sitrten
unc rer 0raf temsrfte ,n ieinem NaGs
bar rab er in e!ncml punfls gan; nit
ibnen ubereinfimms. uSn wsldem 2"
fraste Der jun9e Ssraslit. uSn Der Ters
adtunS rcr Gicl unc Suren!" sntsess
nete Der e~ritere. o@ts gut fir unS tcire,
raj mir niht in rer Girfsi mr." maj
rie @e9enbemcrfun9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-07
. 6arfes SrrhG r.-Ml

S6arfes 6r.-Msin Seu,
iaste Gin tpGmitbiser @pspfat 81 sinem
3eusen-Sie bebaupten allp, RAP pisier
Srief niht pom Ger Sanc ess 9lnssflass
ten berriibrt 2 - SD ufennc wenisfens
feline Msbnli6feit ma bic fiiblc 9lnts
mort. = @leidt pieis Sdriit aud niGt
feinsr Sanpidrift ? = Nein, ib CLAUDE
ni6t.-&6nnen sic es tsidwEren, eae
le ieiner 5anrldrift ni6t slsibt? - Sa
rppbl ltno pie wrllsn Sic eieS bepcis
fen ?-&eil Ter @nssflaste nidt itreiben
gelernt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-07

SerSeltS @ctt! Gin llsbelttls
ter mar 81 ~fini;is Strdprdseln rsrurz
tbeilt, neil CT aber bel ben eriten %;lpan;is
gar 10 jdn,merliG ihrie, wurrs ibm rsr
Grf ne6aelallen. Der Sssnarigts
canfte zen Ni6tsrn ent;iidt nit BEN &crs
ten: uGptt perselte eS Stnrn uuS laiIs
cs Sbnen in rciGem MaBe mirrer ,us
fpmmen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-07

5n elmer 0eleui6aft lebr rerislissr
Srausn mar Elm junser damn iebr Fill.
Cine rer Srauen fraste i'm, rarum CT
tenn niht reee. Gr antrprtete: Inter
10 pielen Selbitlauten iinr aud einise
itumme Suditaben nStbis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07
zle,r Orleans gepnblitalt.
<>,~>,~egsaoy~-,s~,s
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
-S-@-$
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or NEW ORLEANS
5rhe nFetis Disaster-EYho i ReeponsIbLe 2

.
We reproduce a New York special from
che St. Louis Republican:
Now that all the circumstances connected
with the Metis disaster are known, the
Journals are less cautious in their criticisms
sof the conduct of her captain and officers,
and the general verdict is that they were to
blame The tone OF comment is as follows;
The evidence thss far leaves the fault Of
the collision with the manag a1ent Of the
Metis A still more Eeinuus neglect &C
Cured after the vessels met Immediate
and thorough search should have been
made for possible leaks. There was par
tial examination, not by the captain, but by
the mate and engineers, and they reported
nothing Of consequence. 1t$was fully ff-
&een minutes after the collision before any
one seemed to be aware that the Mctis had
A. hole in her hull The dscoverer Of this
remarkable fact was the engineer. Where
again was the captain How does it hap
pen that he the highest RESPONSE bic officer
on board, left this all important fact to be
found out at second or third hands! Had
the leak been promptly discovered the
Metis might be af2at to-day.
Mattresses aid blankets could have been
stuffed into the hole, and the leak partly
stopped before it had gained too much
Roadway, and, with the pumps going, she
could bavs been kept from sinking and
saws the collision was the result of gross
cafelessness. After the disaster the officers
and crew Of the vessel behaved like cow
ards, and there was not the proper life-sav-
ing apparatus on board necessary to the
safety Of the passengers in case of an emer-
gency, Hardy sailors used to all winds
and weather, expert swimmers, stole 81
lently away from the sinking ship in the
life-boat, and left poor weak women and
helpless children to savet themselves as best
they could. The TriBtine thinks that if
Captain Barton was blameless in respect to
the collision, his conduct afterward was
reckless to the last degree. Whatever the
official Judgment may be, it will be impossi
bic to persuade mankind that when the yes
sci was struck, only twenty minutes from
shore, and was able to keep in motion, and
obey her helm, for more than an hour after
ward, every creature on board could not
have been brought safely to land.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07
No. go.
AN ACT

Making Shrove Tuesday, or Mardi- Gras, a
legal holiday
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives Of the State
of Louisiana Il, General Assembly con
vened, That tine day Auown as Shrove
Tuesday, or Mardi-Gras, be and is hereby
State of Louisiana.
SEC. .. Be it further enacted, oefee THAI
this act shall take effect from and after It's
passage. -
(Signed) 0. II. BREWSTER,
. Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
lSignedl p D. S. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF 5he
Approved April %, 1872.
lSigned) H G. WARMOTH.
Governor of the State Of louisiana
A true copy.
T. J. HEBRON,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07
No. 05.
AN ACT

To incorporate the Shreveport Bridge Com
pany, and to authorize the company to
issue its bonds and to build a 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 /, Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives Of the State
of Louisiana in General Assembly con
ve1edy That Frank NJ. Smith, A H. Leon
ard, +. O'KeY, Charles w. Heating, S.
Peters, George w. billiard, NJ. H. CrowrU.
NJ; A. Walsh, d D. Smith, s. NJ Thomas,
aud their successors and assigns, and such
ether persons as they may hereafter asso-
ciate 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 20 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;t 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 seal,
ana may change or alter the same at pleas
ure.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacteds ETC.. That
the name and style of this corporation
shall be The Shreveport Bridge Com.
paDy," and the capital stock Of this COM
pany shall be FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars, to be divided into shares of one hun
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07

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 formalities 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 on the same subject matter,
except the general laws of the State rela-
tive to municipal corporations, be and the
same are hereby repealed,
(Signedl o. H. BREWSTER,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives
-(Signed) p. B. S. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved July 5, 1872
6Signedj II. G. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
a true copy:
4. j. HEBRON,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07
s8OBNT REsOLUTIONo
E. j. HEBRON,
Secretary of State


Relative to the removal of duty from ice
by the Congress of the United STATS.
and instructing our Senators and Repe-
sentatives relative thereto.
WHEREAS, The Congress of the Unite
States OF America are contemplating, il
the readjusting of the national tariff, to re
move tax or duty from rice, which ac
materially affects one of the largest pro
ductive interests of our State, and other
wise fails in the first duty of a government
in the protection of its material interests
by the enforcement of healthy revenue
laws IN the interest Of protection to Amer
lean industry; therefore,
BE 1t resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of Louisi
ana in General Assembly convened, That.
IN the deliberate judgment of the General
Assembly thereof, it would be an unjust
measure and against a sound public policy
tor the Congress of the United States of
America to remove the duty or tax on rice
at this time, in view of the large national
debt, and the depressing condition of the
business interest and agricultural industry
Of the South. Therefore, we instruct the
Senators and request our Representatives
m Congress to oppose all such legislation
at this time, and that the Governor of this
State is hereby requested to communicate
tins JOINT resolution to our Senators and
Representatives in Congress, so that they
may take prompt action thereon in the in
terest OF the people of the State of Louisi-
ana.
Adopted in General Assembly, in the citv
of New OIleans, on the twelfth day of Feb
ruary, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seyenty-two.
lSlgned) .. II, BREWSTER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Slgned) T. B. s. PINCHBACK.
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved February 90, 1872.
(Signed) H. G. WARMOTH.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
a true copy
+. j. HEBRON,
Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07
No. 9@e
An ASTs
Fog che relief of " u

Fog che relief of v H. Vaughn.
lector of the parish OF J f0gi YssaN las
overpaid the amount of tao as obapGed Les +o
him for the year 1866, to IT, s1al NJ
four hundred dollars, as shown nor Sartiti
Gates OF the Auditor herewith annexed
therefore,
SECTION l. Be it enacted by thesena+a
and House Of Representative of thI Sta+e
of Louisiana in General Assembly coT,
vened, That the sum of four hundred1nIi.
lars be and the sameis hereby appropriate
out Of any moneys in the treasury, Nv
otherwise appropriated, in payment thereof
and that this act go into effect from anC
after its passage.
(Signed) 0. II. BREWSTER,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
(Signed) P. B. S.. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
Approved July i, 1872.
(Signed) H. G. WARM0TH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
4 true copy:
+. j. HEBRON,
Secretary of State