davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
afJ o. For the Democrat,

LF - - ..sfH..H. -.H -F---.L So =#-s- 8
Editor Democrat-Allow ne
to- say to the patrons of your
worthy paper and iii support of
your review of the National
Life Insurance Company" ofChi-
,cago, that l heartily agree with
you as to the unsound principles
advocated by tire same. l am
too liberal to believe that the
gentlemanly agents who are now
representing this humbug, would
knowingly induce their friends
and acquaiutances to invest il.
such a nefarious swindle. Past
history does furnish abundant
proof and positive evidence OF
The failures of all cooperative
Life and Mutual Fue Insurance
Organizations to their patrons.-
In fact, from the first origin OF
Insurance, down to the present
time, we find naught but failure
in this system of insuring. Oh
course we are not prepared tc
foretell the fate of those whoiLn.
.thinkingly walk Into the trap sc
jadiciously set for them; but sus.
picion compefs us to warn then
OF this system SO similar to thai
king of f~Iumbugs, TIE brilliant
organization called H'Sons 20
Malta" CINCINNATI.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
What ''Hght6Wg Joe
H00Ee9.ss thinks of
Grnaaf.

ssFighting7 Joe Hooker" who
won,the battle above the clouds
at Look-O ut Mountains, in a re-
cent talk about Grant with a
San Francisco newspaper man,
thus unbosomed himself:
"Grant has got no more NOR
al sense than a dog. Ills treat
ment of me after the battles of
Lookout Mountain and Rlngold
proves that. When the Eleventh
and Twelfth corps YER consoli-
dated after the battle Of Get,ys-
burg, and transferred to the w est
under the name of the twentieth
corps aud placed under my com.
mand, every crescent (the badge
which distinguished the Elev-
enth corps disappeared and the
star Twelfth became the en-
bIem. General Thomas took me
by the hand, but Grant and
Sherman, who were in partner
ship gave me the cold shoulder.
| was big enough to take care of
J myself, and didn't care; but did
care for my men.
And when his interlocutor in
quired if the President knew Of
his feeling towards him, General
Hooker replied:
"tIe understands it perfectly.
Just before / left New York to
attend the military meeting at
Cleveland, he sent ingalls, to me
to know If would receive him
there. My reply was that l
could not be rude to the Presi-
dent of the United States; but as
tor "Generar' Grant | wouldn't
touch him with a pair of tongs.-
Grant has no friends now among
the old army ofheers-no friends
except ofice-seekers."
1t is a pity that Gen. Geo. II,
Thomas, the hero of Chiekamau
ga, is not alive to tell what be
knew about the Great Gift Taker
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
For the Eaton Democrat.
From Camden--Scnool .Ex-
nibifSoF1,

CO.
We have not hedthe pleasure
for mauySears of being present
on a more interesting OCCASION,
thou ouEvisit to theexefcises at
tending the closing day of the
school ofour young friend, James
Barnet. at the Barnet School
House,near Camden. On our ar
rival there, wetound u large ia
BILE spread for dinner and covered
with the finest eatables and
choicest fruits of the season. At
tera liberal enjoyment of the
good things on the table, it was
cleared away and the tinkle of
the bell called in the playing
children, when the exercises Of
the afternoon began by a Dia-
logue by Bertha and Carrie Bar
net; next, ga Maidens Resolu-
ti-n," by Mary V. Whitesides,
finely rendered. Then another
fine Dialogue by Rob. Barnet,
Joseph Bennett. Katie Barnet,
Mary Whiteside and the Teacher;
next. "A place for everything"
by Bertha and Carrie Barnet;
then a dialogue, Ihave no time,"
by Bertha Barnet. Dress by
Ada Barnet and Sallie Craig
The two voices. Katie Acton
and S. Bennett. The slowed one
was not there. by Katie Acton.
Then como the Tea Party" by
Bertha Barnet, Macy V. White
sides. Katie and Eva Barnet,
which was ably rendere +, Mary
Whiteside acting Mrs. Parting
ton SO perfectly that we were
sure the old lady herself was
present, followed by "The best
Cow in. Peril" by Master Rob
Barnet. The closing piece was
Three scenes in the "Wedded
life of Mr., Bradley" by MISS G.
Hoffman, and the teacher Mr..
Barnett, He then made a few
appropriate remarks on the close
of his term, fol owed by James
Barnet, Sr. expressing his salts
faction at the progress the schol-
ars had made. After a song bv
Teacher and pupils we were dis
missed and come home feeling
that we had been handsomely
entertained. p. f.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
Road Notice.

M Office is hereby given that the
IN viewers and engineer appointed on
the petition of James B. Dufield, Lewis
Barnet, Joel Simpson and others, will
meet at the place of beginning named,
On Thursday, July 25, 1872, to view and
lay out a Free Turnpike Road under the
provisions of an act, passed March 30,
1867, with the amendments thereto, on
the following described route, viz: Be
ginning at the line between the counties
of Preble and Butler, neal the half sec
ton line, of section "a, township 6, range
2 east; thence in a northerly direction
through township 6 and z of range .,
terminating at Eaton.
June 20, IS72-3w.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
Rail items.

Chief Engineer Willard, of the
Lake Erie & Evansville T.. r..
reached this place On Saturday.
evening, having finished the sur
vey of the road from G reensburgh.
via Brookville, viz. College cor
ner, Fair Haven and Sugar Val
ley in this county; to Baton
The route is reported good for
the bunny region bordering the
White Waters. The raising of
stock is very encouraging. Col
lege Corner telegraphed toJudge
lJaines, on Monday. that her
100000 had been subscribed
Fair Haven is on the "home
stretch for her quota of $12, 600,
while Sugar Valley is taxed only
$4,000 which is 5aboutlraised.-
On Monday the Engineer "stak-
ed Off an additional section,
near s"Banta,s Fork" of Twin
Creek. where Superintendent
Pattison has had a number of
hands atIworko for some time
All things in Indiana appears
lively and the work on the Road
is going ahead as rapidly as pos
sible. On Tuesday morning the
Engineer corpse, left the place
to make a careful examination
and survey of the proposed route,
via Liberty, Ind. ast Ig;.f
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
Contention.

At the Democratic Conven-
ton in Dayton, on the 18th inst,
D. A. Houik, of NORTHUMBERLAND
". Alexander, of ,Greene,w were
electedD istriek Delegates to the
Baltimore Convention, on the
fret .baHotyaandsO lJ. Beam, of
this county, and Hon. J. L. Win
ner, Of Darke, alternates. A
majority ofthea Convention ina
dorsed the Cincinnati platform
and its nominees July 18th was
named as the day for holding a
District Convention to nominate
a candidate for Congress. Be
fore a%djourning, the following
resolution was offered and unani-
monrly adopted; fGst94 .ese d
"Resolesd, That the GonvenS
ton recommendthe appointment
of -. A. McMahon Esq as one
of the Delegates at Large to the
National Democratic Convention
at BALTIMORE .obsot aaas h, 5tlq
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
TReg DOm't Deny II.

The Grant Party
ner's speech just Is the slave>
holders used to attack hisspeech
es against slavery. They abnse
him roundly but do not under
take to answer his arguments.
Senator Logan and Senator
Carpenter have both made ha-
rangues in reply to Mr.. Sumner;
but they have-not touched one
of his positions against President
Grant, nor denied or attempted
to explain or disprove a5osingle
one Of the damnatory facts in
the conduct of the President
which Mr.. Sumner set forth with
so much force and ~eloquence.
The nepotism, the present tak>
ing,the San Domingo usurpation
the Military King in the White
House, the universal middle in
our foreign relations, cannot be
disproved or excused. The only
thing to be done, then, isto abuse
Mr.. Summer. Letthe Grant men
stick to that.-Sun.5Iroq saE tE-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
FREE ~oEEcHARcE

: Call at J.. P, lBrookins 6 Sons Drug
Store Eaton, Ohio, and get a sample
bottle of DR.. A. Boschee's German Syrup
FREE OF CHARGE 1t has lately been in
troduced in this country from Germany,
and for any person suffering with a Sc
we're. cough, heavy cold settled onythe
breast, consumption or anydisease of the
lungs it has no equalin the
world Ourfregular sized bottles IS cts.
In all cases money will be promptly re-
turned if perfect satisfaction is not given.
Two doses will relieve any case Try it.
February l, 1872, Tyr.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
In the approaching campaign;

In the app oaching campaign,
Republicans may5Idemonsfrate
'howfar theyaare willing to stick
by a President who has given the
country a dishonest dministra-
ton, in preference to favoring.
another man of their party who
is pledged in favor Of measures
which they know in their hearts
are demanded by the best inter
cstG of their country.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20

Forney''s Pfess,59iinn. a double
loaded editorial on tho situation.
in Pennsylvania, says ia effect
that atfat the Republican State
nominations must inevitably.
lose the State to the Republican
party in October Gan in that
event." inquiries Forney, "will
Grant be able to carry the State
in November2" The people of
sold Keystone State, answer
."No." .75aa4a Il a5a9oboag .
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
EATON MARKET.
CORRECTED. BY THE GROCERY
? H -Et ASSOCIATION.

: EDITOR OF Observation-Disclosures announce
the name of Capt Ed OTTINGHAM as an In
dependent candidate for the Office of Sheriff of
PPeble county, at the ensuing October Election,
and ObliDe NY OTFRS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
P0LITIcAL ITEMS

The Democratic State Conven-
ton of illinois will be held at
Springfield, June 26th. Liberal,
republieanathe same day.
The Waterloo, III, Advocate,
Democratic, 5hoists the Greeley
Brown ticket ~, SO. :. 81. 'i3.:.i',
The Maquoketa, Iowa Sentinel
floats Greeley-BroNns agasasa5T A.
The Home Journal, Winches-
ter, Tennessee, heretofore oppos-
ed, is out in avery able article
tavomng GreeIeYsfs adoption by
the Convention. ass
radical U. s. Senators,
M or ou, Logan,C arpenten,O hand-
'ier'&lOo., are making bitter as
saaults upon Summer. OF course
dent answer the speech of
Mr.. Sumner.ulgoo ali moi
Lea. Office. holders and members of
the military ring are the aonlyj
ones who hang ITO }thepGgreat
'Americam.cigar holder, la. :
Thirty German Democratic pa
.pers are adv eating the election
Of Greeley and Brown. Twentys
six Republican German papers
have pronounced for them
There are not fifteen German pa
pers, Democrat or, Republican,
who are against them Most of
the latter will. come over after
the Baltimore Con vention.d5 hc9l
s-f8L -afEi.u AKA -.4r =. fcrz2s4EL % .
Greeley and Brown have been
Fendorsedsaby5zth Democracy of
Betroit thl.-sf. 10 sic-Es hoog r5~ub
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20

The Portsmouth Times says
Ross comfy Republicans are for
Greeley. Sensible fellows. 1870
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20

NLfAa eHF--EE
Summers, when he made his
great anti-Grant speech, contin-
ued within fiies lin es Oh the Re-
publican party and continues
thereinycE to cr anght we knew
His greataseHcitade MAS that the
party shopfdbe relieved from!an
Administration through which
iuconipetency;;so"an of StatesS
manship adoose morality
touching the harding of the
money gathered from the people
i'm various forms oftaXation, had
inflicted sore humiliation upon
the people of the United States.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
EaP6tlucaI.

tnHta a[AAF IAf1E f&HfLrgEHfEttE 81 EEEAl
FromIswhatnwe have noticed,
over one half of the Republican
papers favor the Cincinnati nom
inatio and the fight appears to
be narrowing doyntt to the single,
issue of honest men, against
thieves, Strip Grant of his Off
cial position aud the patronage.
he has olBestooaw,, and he would
stand aoBose1flore .chance Of being
elected President than he doesof
ever going to Heaven. His gov
ernmehtsofficials travel around
like frightened sheep,dogsS they
have'fabat little5nto say, and
the height of their ambition is
simply Ito be let alone" Every
one wants 2 change, the days Of
the thievesaareeaumberedy and
shey alre4afI well aware Of the
fact. shivetissues, andiive,2hon-
est menapppeaFfo be on the5hps
q every ohlegaud the preEentaad5
ministration will receive q great
er rout 'darii s present. gam
paign1than amy political party
ever FeeeiYed since th1etorganiza!
ton 6f!6nfG government. Flight
rTnTE1RTfnF.a gFzrsN - ~E-E -
ing theAbattles ioT a Var over and
ov er agaaiiif,dtwhieh ended seven
years ago, has played out, and
freeing he Fhiiggssssrrs oyer again
wlioo wa5fneedaten years ago,has
aIaosplajged putt Tits campaign
will be- carried lonrtoi tree the
country from the rule of, thieves,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20
- %S9FLL ~ h|La S---
Political lTyeaEaader!.

Political thunder for Greeley
and Brown have been heard all
along the sky AT first the small
der States of South Carolina,
Florida, Kansas and Vermont
pronounced for HIM. Then came
the larger aud more important
States of Iowa, Wisconsin, Indi-
ana and Missouri, which havede-
Glatedfor him with All acclaim
that has resoupded throughout
the country..sHOn the 26til and
27th instantw we shall hear from,
two of the frst-class States
regrfar ships Of the line, with
tiers of seventy-four guns. They
are Illinois aud Ohio.
The newspapers belonging to
Grant have had much to say Of
late in reference to the omission
upon the part ofthe people to,
publicly ratifyothe Liberal nom:
nations. The grand outpouring
OF honest people in New York
Monday night. considered in the
light of a starter, ought to afford
Temporary satisfaction.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-20

WE MAKE JOB PRINTING \ SPECIALITY
AND DO IT ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
GIVE US A CALI
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-09

lutlons minute, and the howitzer. I'M
derstand, threatening sudden death to
every man within halt "A mile. The
cOmmandant was observed to climb
suddenly up a tree; the lieutenants
were seen sliding over the bluff into
the river, as if they didn't care at all
about the high price of uniforms; tile
atljutant made good time toward the
fort the sergeant began to throw up
breastwOrks with his bayOnet,- and the
major rohe0 over the ground and
groaiied. In two or three minutes
there was a puff of smoke, dull thud,
and the mule-oh! where was he7 A
solitary jackass might have been seen
turning successive back -somersaults
over the bluff, only to rest at, anchor
finally, with his howitzer, at the bot
tom of the river, while the hall went
off toward the fort, hit the chimney IL
the majors quarters, ratified the aboy,
| bricks down into the parlor. ant
frightened the majors wife into con
vulsions. They do not allu.te to ]
now, and no report of the results g
the experiment was ever sent TO tn
! War Department. taii
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-09
Notes of the Day.

A passenger car on the Delaware
and Lackawanha road near Bingham
ton, New York, was thrown down an
embankment 20 feet on Tuesday morn
ing, by reasen of broken rail. SIEVE
raj persons were serious ly injured.
No less than two hdndreJ and eight
fatal street accidents occurred in Lon
don during the past year, being an in
crease on either of the two preceding
years, even allowing for the increased
population.
st: Louis and Chicago always have
an issue. Now it is which is the sick
est, and Chicago is ahead with l3s
deaths in the last week, OF which 1,
were frem Small pox, as against 10 II
st. Louis and no smallpox.
George Francis Train, who has beef
at Auburn on a talking match witt
Seward, says g he is the only gentle
man for whom, will give way as mex
President OF America Then Georg
had better attempt the throne OF Eng
land. 80 asi as &
A deputation from the evangelics
alliance called on Lord Granville lat,
", requesting the British governmel
to interfere aud prevent retgious pc
secutions in Japan, which was pron
Used.
Tourgee, organizer of the great ch
rus for the Boston "peace jubilee"
1859, invites tn, choral societles OF Il
cowntry to unite in the coming int
national music festival. :. ~
Some persons ouly call a man thu
friend rs an excuse for taking libertl
with him. lisf baf =,
Michigan State prison convicts ha
voted to take monthly magazine
place of their tobacco rations.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-09
sHERIFFS SALE.

Charles Mcvea, liquidator of Clinton
& Port Hudson Railroad Company,
VS..
Stephen Pearl Andrews and Wife
No. ls2sANinth Distritt Court, Parish of
Rapides-State of Louisiana, & G.
DY yIRTUE of and to satisfy writ OF
ID Seizure and sale issued out OF the above
named Court in tie above entitled ana num-
bered suit, and to me directed, have seized
and win offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, the End day of MARCH, 1872,
between the hours.of II o'clock A. NJ. and P,
NJ at the Court House door, in the town OF
AIex.ndria. the following described property,
seized Inv special order of said writ to wit:
32e acres of land, being the undivided hall
of n tract of TO acres purchased jointly by the
said Andrews, and by Rufus and Stiilw an
r. Dolbear, Calvin Taylor and .Perkirls A.
| Hodges. from the United States, and which il
described IN certificate, No. 3526, c.f the Land
| Oft,ee. at Monroe Louisiana, as 'oeing L of {
y of sec. No. ~ w offs w of see. No: %
| w / of sec. % WI Of Sec. 30, 40, and the w
| Of x of sec. No 40, III township No. 5 rang
4 3 Z of this Land District. One other portion
of land of 239t aeres, being an undivided rhir'
of tract of 40 acres purchased jointly ~ pe
fore ment. oned, and described IN Ceruhcptf
No. 352 issued as in case of the enc first ne a
tioped, as the s l. I of sec. No. ~, Lots NOS.
and 4 of sec. "a, Lots Nos, and OF eae
and Lots Nos. l and 2 of sec, No. rs. all l
township No. 3, range No. 2, East Vi the Ian
D' THsas Or SAFE .-cAsH, snsjsct e 81
praisefneft. JOHN DELAY,
Jan. ZIP. T. $500. Sneriu.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-09

MULE ARTILLERY.-Out i'm a GER
tain Western .ort, some time ago, the
major CONCEIVED the IDEA that artillery
might be used effectively IN lighting
with the Indians by Dispensing with
gun carriages understanding the cannon
upon backs of mules. SO Ire explained
his views to the commandment, and it
WAS determined to try the experiment.
a hewitzer was selected and strapped
upon an ambulance mule, with the
muzzle pointed toward the tail. When
they had secured the gun, and loaded
!, Il with ball cartridges, they led that
calm and steadfast mule out on the
stuff aud set target in the middle o
| the river to practice at. The rear o.
the mule was toward the target, and
he was backed gently up to the edge
of the bluff. The officers stood arount
IN a semi-circle, while the nIajor wen
M and inserted time fuse in thu
touch. hole of the hOwitzer. When tn
fuse was ready, the major lit it AM
retired. In a minute or two the hitl
!, erto unruffled mule heard the fizzin
: back there on his neck, and it mad
! him uneasy. He reached his hea
around to ascertain what was goin
ON, and as he dio SD, his body turne
Z and the howitzer began to swee
s around the horizon. The mule at la
became excited, and his curiosity gre
e more and more intense, and in a sc
n ond or two he was standing with b
four-legs in a -buncb, making ak rev
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-09
SUCCESSION SALE.


No. 2414.-Estate of George w. Cheney.
ny VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable
ID Parish Judge of the Parish of st. Landry,
bearing date the 22nd day of January, 1872.
will be sold on r.,
Saturday, the 9th day Of April, 1872.
by the undersigned Administrator, or some,d u-
ly authorized atcfioneer. The following de-
scribed property, Belonging to the Estate OF
Georgc w. Cheney, deceased, to-wit:
Lots Nos. Ii IL Ii Ia, in square bounded by
Front street, Main street, Lafayette and Ram
part streets.
n bounded by Mechanic, Division, Rampant
and Lafayette streets. 49,, q.
Lot No, 6. fronting on Lafayette and Me-
chanic' street.
Lets No. 3 and 2, fronting ON Lafayette
street.
Lot Nos1, fronting on Commercial street
Fractional lots aud 10 fronting on Division
street. between Commercial and Lafayette
Streets. a -.
streets.
Fractional lot No. S.
| Fractional lot No. 8.
Fractional lot No. 4, all situated in the town
of Cheueyville, Parish of Rapides, Louisiana
TERMS AND CONDITIONS One hall Cash o.
the purchase price, on the day of sale, and the
balance nay able In twelve months; Purchaser
giving their netes secured by mortgage and
Vendors lien, and bearing interest at eight PEI
cent per annam from nfateIffys
| - WILLIAM F. CHENEY,
Administrator
March I'd, ~, 6t-P. F. s24 90.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-09
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
j. g. p. HooE, Proprietor.

THE undersigned have leased the
- ICE HOUSE HOTEL and have
opened it fur the reception ofguests.
The House apd furniture will iamedi-
ately undergo thorough renovation,
and no pains via he spared to make
the premises as comfortable and at
tractive as possible.
The table will be beautifully sup
'pfied, and a fhll corps of servants en-
gagged to be in constant attendance on
our boarders. The doors will be open
at all hours, of both the day and night
Both travellers and regular boarder'
| will find it to their interest to give u
!, call. ,..,....- s.,,,,.s a.
BILE experience in the business. ant
confidently appeal to the public to an
him inhis efforts to maintain mrs
class Hotel in this community.
/ $50 j. G. p. HOOE.
January 18th, 1872. ~ a..;tet e
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-09
SHERIEES SALE.
Leila G. wilkerson

Lena u w mnA'A No. 1881.
r. r. Miller and w. NJ. sasser.
Ninth District Court, Parish Of Rapides-State
~ & of Louisiana. - So
ny VIRTUE of ana 10 set;sfy . witt Of 6sri
ID fsza i1sesd out Of the enove manned
Cont, in tho sfove entitled suit, and to me
directed, have seized and will offer for sale
at public auction, on
Saturday, the I'd day Of March, 1872,
between the hours Of IL A. n and a p. NJ. at
the Court House door, in the town of Alsxasl-
dria, the following described property, seized
as the property of the defendants, by special
orfltr Of said writ, to-wit 80 Z IL t.-frt -
A certain engine and boiler, sold by G. n.
Graham. from his Forkedeer Plantation, and
all the appurtenanee thereto belonging. being
the same used by said Miller and Sasser in
their saw mill ON the Bayou Boz, q in this
TERMS oFsAir:-cA ASH, subjeSt to appraise-
E'sI :, IS s, :. JOHN DrLAcY.
Feb. II ~ p. F. $500 So y Sheriff
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF RAPIDES-PAR1SH
a 3. s,ia.a ~ COURT - .fe,.F,l,-g
! No. 1G2-Sntcession of Patrick FlaI hery for
| Homofogation TabIeau ofDebts.i
VTyHEREAS,u Sarah F1annery, Executrix
| w has filed Tableau of Debts of the Sue
cession of Patrick Flannery.. r.. -.
Notice is hereby given to all whom u doth
or NAV concern, to show eauze, within ten
day from the date hereof why the same should
not be approved and homologated. BY order
of the Court. sfs !. 81. ~ .yTr.af 7..+a
clerks Office, Alexandra, La, February
the Dist. ls72 CHARLES OWEN. =
Feb. Act. Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF RAPIDESrPARISH 4
| era ss3l COURT. -
No. 16l-Succession of David W. DeLany, to
-, Administration. e aAiA
yH7HEREAs, James s, Fish has made ap
w plication to THIS Court to be appointed
Administrator of the Succession of David w
. Notice is hereby given to all whom II dot
r or may concern, to show cause. within tel
days from the date hereof, why the sam
should not be granted.
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La, january tn
29th, 1872.
Feb 3-gt -lH Clerk.
| = = -.