davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
FAST TINE FROM NEW YORK.
A Race for New Orleans.
ARRIVAL OF TWO GOVERNORS.
Attempted Revolution FOiIed.
THEPLOTTERS OUTGENERALED


From the N. O>Repubcan.
Governor Yarmouth, accompa.
MED by Efiingham Lawrence, ant
Lieutenant Governor Pinchback, ar
rived in the city about three o'clock
yesterday afternoon, by special train
having made the trip from New York
in sixty-two hours--tho fastest time
on record.
Much amusing gossip is ahoat as
to the intentions of the parties il
making such haste for New Orleans
and the incidents of the trip, fancied
or real, would fill good sized vol
ume.
Among other things, it is related
and We give it for y hat It is worth
that on Saturday last, Mr. Pack
ard having conceived the idea o.
getting up another 1866 riot as B
rretext for military interference
and to arouse the dormant war sen.
timcpt Of tie North in favor D
Grant, and secure the election q
Kellogg as Governor, Casey for thl
Senate and bis own appointment a'
collector of the port, telegraphed tc
Senator Chandler, to send Lieuten-
ant Governor Pinchback home al
once, detailing the programme to bt
strictly followed out. The story
goes that some one in Chandler's
office Or elsewhere being friendly tt
Senator West, communicated to hin
the plan Of operations.
Warmoth, Pinchback and some
others were in conference at The
Fifth Avenue Hotel on Saturday
evening at five o'clock, and were tt
return together. However, Pinch
| back left New York that evening
and it was announced next morning
from the Grant committee that ht
was to go to Pittsburg to deliver al
address.
Meantime, General West has
communicated with Governor War
moth, and the Governor and Mr.
| Lawrence took the Sunday nigh
train from New York.
At Louisville they learned tha
Pinchback was then three hundred
miles ahead Of them, on his way t
Louisiana to convene the Legisla
ture, lmpeach the Governor, Audi
tor, and some other officers, overturr
| the city government, reorganize thu
/ police, remove all Of Warlnotb's ap
pointees throughout the State, es
pecially the registrars Of voters, sigr
the new bills, and continue in session
until January next. 1t is stateS
that everything was ready for hin
at Magnolia, Amite and New Or
leans by the customhouse authori
| ties, ana plenty OF troops 70 call Y
protect the coup d eta and main
tain by force the new regime.
/ Warnoth and Lawrence moyeC
directly forward, but finding tb'
regular train too slow for their pnr
poses, on their arrival at Humboldt
they chartered the entire road al,
rolling stock Of the Mississippi an
jackson railroads to New Orleans
and taking an excellent engine an
one car moved down the road at tn
rate Of forty miles an hour, an
overtaking the regular passenge
train before it reached the Louisian
line, on which was Lieutenant Gov
ernor Pinchback, invited him I
ride with them, and 80 returne
home together, as they original
agreed to on Saturday evening /
New York. And the whole plan I
the Grant and Kellogg campaign !
louisiana, as arranged by Packar
! and Chandler, proved an abortion
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

: fiueEs tokirx inJlsalssl
might have tsen ssss af,unI onf
afeais ~ the tisi tuo dafi. aifh
aselsz bsiH Wayus liks ihs f4is
.aska d Dssisn, h t'e Ossnisx
hfrsfs Many pem0ni 81, wlls
sbis strange ssnilemhh r. Ais%s
dligeai iuqHfy W hni tlst shi4
sinags being Z hermit. and Iives
% lhe -iefras. aud only sisita lk8
taty hauuts N mankind when b.
wants ammunition. lle egth Ia
The hiTh-sounding name.of sandol
phlon de Bsfgh, and is. We believe,
II Norman exifsciion. llo s .
mighty hunter, and Is said 10 have
cleaned n grizzly out IN rough.
and-sambIe fight lIeis not q largo
mau. but is Ai ! 10 be- secoud Col.
Bowie. lie can speak iourdihcient
languages, bee 'itlcs having q number
Of Indian dialects about lis clothes.
done up In parcels 10 suit customers
IN the bush; can leave his mark Mt
600 yards, and Il always ready for
a scratch, scramble or a skirlnish
with the white, black or red iuhab.
itants Of the world, should thty en-.
croaeh upon his rights or obirude
upon his privacy. We watched
him yesterday as he valke'l along
the street. His long rod. hair was
hanging in natural ringlots over his
shoulders, and bis hat looked a. Il
it belonged to the age Of stone-in
tact, his whole appearance denoted
the, man Of antiquity For years
the hunters OF the Slerras have en-,
deavored to penetrate the secret,
but in vain. Ills hut in the noun.
tains.is said to be decorated not only
with CHASTITY looking skulls, but his
robe, when in his native wids. is
SAID to bo decked with the scalp
locks OF tie noble red man, This
strange being visits this. city every
year, aud by his queer make-ups at
traits the attention of all who behald
him. Virgins City Chronicle. la
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
COURTS.
CUANCERY COURT.
CIRCUIT COURT.
POST OFFICE.


ARRIVAL AED DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays 7 p. m. Departs Wednesdays and
Saturdays 6 q. m. auH#
Long Town arrives u m. and departs p. M
every Saturday
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs P. N. and arrives IL M. every
Saturday.
Daily mails close as follows
Going North at Loo NJ.
Going South, at $40 p. N.
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals.
Office open daily, Sunday excepted, from 60C
AN. to 200 P. N.
RATEsoF COMMISSION CHARGED ron MONEY ORDERS
On orders not exceeding s20,.............l0 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding S80........l5 cts
Over $50 and not exceeding $40......".s0 ets
Over $40 and hot exceeding 800. .....25 ct;
No fractions of cents to be introduced in m
Order.
Bs5s- United States Treasury notes or Nation.
al Bank Notes only received orpaid.
J.N. WADDEY, P. NJ.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

rhHs ssl fstt fat HsH iafsf
rfns s..a aIas ff.. HH
hafnif.f ls t.sfast .ss.f.f .fssa
rssF alas ff ffatHafF
flsfr lis9 1sHH o. f1fsfnrfi
sitH sasass hrafi't lt Hnns ltss
feFia HsH ~ tH fat
ufaAA t..sff.e.a
ne rsais fsahs + tfrtslfs
Al fssi de- hssfy uasf isy hssg
~ frasslfsssl isiak laiiy hh
F,oa aat iss tisr.sss slr.
Ths's lsaa isstbf Tts leaves uiy n1.
Aai aassrs sity fsis ed pastavay
Tber saiy vaii,hrsrrh viqtv hoar
The esuisg n Mav.dfy
There sne DEATH An sagsl brm
Walks oeftho earth with uieni iirnl
And bears oW best loved things away,
Ana lhtn w call them jsal
Tie leaves oar heafts 40 dssulate,
Ne hiacka oar f,ircsi. sweetest flowers
Trrsphutei inib blt. they now
Adern immortal bowers
The blrd-like voice whose Joyous tones
Made glad ;aese scenes ofsin and strife,
Sings now an everlasting song
Around the tree ofife
Whenever be sees q smile too bright
Or heart too pure for taiut and viee.
lie bears il to that world Of light
To dwell in Paradise. U# t.
Born unto that undying life,
They leave us but to come again
With joy we welcome them the same,
Except their sin and pain.
And ever near US, though unseen,
The dear, immortal spirits tread
For all the boundless universe
Is liie-there is no dead ..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

ANewport correspondent gives
the following touching bit: "While
standing on the extremity Of the
side piazza, which was flooded with
the moonlight, ] heard q slightly
amusing, but no doubt important,
conversation between young
couple. She was hanging on hit
arm halt lovingly, and they were
both looking up at the queen Of
night. He said tenderly, bending
down his head, DO you love the
moonY She answered ina low voice
Yes He replied with deep ten
derness and feeling in his voice
Would we're the moon They
passed on, while | momentarily cx.
claimed, No Cards"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
The Sale or Slaves.

At its recent session the United
States Supreme Court decided that
promissory notes gwen for slaves
purchased before the passage Of the
Thirteenth Amendment to tho Con-
stitution, could still be recovered
upon by suit of law. Chief Justice
Chase has recently directed his Tor
NAL dissent from such judgment to
be entered on the record, on the fol-
lowing grounds. First, that con-
tracts TOR the purchase and sale of
slaves arc against sound morals and
natural justice and cannot be sup
ported except by positive law; sec
ond, that the laws of the several
States, by which alone slavery and
slave contracts could be supported,
were annu!led by the Thirteeth
Amendment Of the Constitution,
which abolished slavery; third, that
thenceforward the common law of
all the States was restored to Its
original principles Of liberty justice
and right, in conformity with which
slave contracts are invalid. Chic!
Justice Chase also holds that the
Fourteenth Amendment Of the Con-
stitution, which fofbids compensa>
ton for slaves emancipatcd by the
Thirteenth Amendment, can be
yindlcated only on the above princi-
Plies, and that the clauses in State
constitutions and the acts Of State
legislatures, warranted by the
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amend
ments, cannot be held void as in
violation Of the original constitution,
which forbids the States to pass any
law violating the obligations of con-
tracts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

The gentle editor Of Western
exchange makes the amende honor
able in the following style:
"There is fly IN our Office, one
particular, aggressive fly, distin-
guished from his brethren by apcr-
tinacty and untirlng energy that, il
properly directed, arc enough to
make him President. Other flies
we can dispose Of by whisking pa
per at them, or putting them out Of
the window. But this fly we can't
manage. We don't like to kill flies.
There is something SO, conhding
about them that It seems like a
breach OF hospitality to kill them.
That fly tumbles Into our inkstand,
crawls out and dries biz little feet by
walking over the paper as we write.
The compositor has hard work to
decpher our manuscript sometimes.
And in this connection we would
make slight correction. In the
last number Of our paper we called
Hon. Mr.. 49, 'an unpripcipled
demagogue,' we should have said "a
heightened patriot II was all the
fault of that fly. The brother o.
Hon. Mr.. came into our Office thii
morning with a new substantial
looking cane, and reminded US Of the
misprint.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
MAsoNrC.


W'aIksr n. 4, Chapter No. rs.
Regular Con Socations lst Monday in eacl
month at 7 o'clock, p, M.
5ual Il. F gMcGEuEE, II. ?.
J. 9. HARRISON, Sec'y. al
sARDIs LODGE No. 307A. p. & A. NJ.
Stated Communication third Thursda,
night in each month,
JOHN WRIGHT, W N.
]. N. WADDEY, sec'y.
Sardis Chapter No. H.
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular meetinI
first Thursday night in each month.
Mrs. NJ, A. Thompson,
Worthy Matron,
. Mrs N. B. Wright,
t.U B seely.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

The statute Of Sir Walter Scott, TO
be erected 10 Central Park, arrived
at New York recently BY the steam
ship Anglia from Glosgow. 1t is a
counterpart Of the statute at Edin-
burgh, representing Sir Walter in a
sitting posture, with dog at his
feet. The spot selected as the site
is opposite the statue Of Shakes
peare.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Medical Department Of Cumber'
land University.
ANNOUNCEMENT, 1878.

FACULTY
ALEX AMBER ERsKINE, NJ. D., Dean; Pro-
fessor Of Obstetrics
BENZ. W. .AyENT, NJ. D, Professor Of Surgery
ROBERT W. MITCHELL, N. D., Professor Of
Materia Medica-
RICHARD B. NAURY, MD, Professor Of
asN Practice.
DUDLEY D. SAUNDERS, M. D., Professor q
Anatomy. f
] Joseph WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Professor O
Physiology.
ALFRED n. VOORHEES,, N. D., Professor o.
FELIX koFARLAND, M. D., Professor .
eUsrAVTs B THORNTON, NJ. D., Demon
strator.
r. @. HENNIEG, n. D., Prosector. !.
The twentieth annual course Of Lectures WI
commence on the first Monday in October
and close on the first Of March. For circn
lars a. additional information apply 70 M
!. ALEXANDER ERsKlNE, MD, Dan,
No. 8 Monroe Street, Memphis, Tenn
aI0
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

..as--.a-a---as
=. $ Fisher, Judge ofthc 18th Judicial District
J. 2. Simmons, Chancellor 10th chancefy Dis-
trict.
A. r. Howe. Collector internal Revenue.
U Ofanuc, sheriff
c. II. Gleason, Circuit Clerk.
J, c. Harrison, Chancery Clerk. .H.
W. W. Howe, Treasurer
W. A. Jones' Assessor.
II. J. Harding President School BOARD. .fr
BOARD or srrERvfsoRs s II Gunter Presi
dent; W s. IIartsfeld, T. N Sims, John
Wilson, (coll Landy Hunt, (eol
-
MAYoR.--D. B. McIlenry.
CoSsrABbE- Mansfield Williams.
ALpERMkS w. D. Ilehin, Gerald Clarke, y.
r. Bann, w. b. Locke
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

The Empress Josephine high
backed combs Of the last century
70 coming into fashion again,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
tst eelftklT paHsli sirr.
- rrmi.Hss fvfas sffutsfr
ssHHNfFTI1F

|"||a' tAf Ea =sHA
81 u1aaa If. fI0a
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hATEs ~ ApFEHfiusg.
Uas t4#sfs a 90 sees hfaiia#raar. ii.tl.
kst1 titifiaHai A@fa1a, If
Affsfiaf nsnfa 81 itffs maHaii iHi a7af
80 81 fsisa
Haffisrs SD assiHHfr r1f'ess n 90 mofr
ihsn ZEE liasss-fsss ssf ever isa liass .hsfssf
Fl ft91.sf aissffiains rates
All Advertisements ef r. fffsff ffftInsi
shsfsotsf. Niii - shsfgsd a ihs fsis aftseuiy-
Eve eeata pss ilas.
Editorial aolisss 10 local column. twenty
cents tof line
Jos WORK Of every description ians with
asatuess sa.l dispatch
Advertisements psysbis In advance, and Job
Work % delivery
To CoasEsFusnEsta--Wrii riis plnln, with lnk
ant 0n but one side Of the sheet Ten lines "
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, win make
one s4hare
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

TRIANGULAR CHAIS.-One Of the
legends Of Freemasonry tells us that
when the Jewish Masons were car
|ried as captiyes from Jerusalem to
Babylon BY Nebuchednezzar, they
were bound by triangular chains,
which was Intended san additional
insult, because to them the triangle
or delta was a symbol Of the Deity,
| to be used only on sacred occasions.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

Somebody says "a wife should be
like roasted lamb, tender and nice.
ly dressed A scamp adds, "and
without any sauce" g@
There i in Berlin an american
lady dentist, whom the Teutons pro-
nounce q success.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
UNION
f e ma le G. Weg e,
OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI.

REV. @. H. BELL, D. D., PRESIDENT.
THE next session will open Septnbe ii,
1872.
Total expenses for boarding, washing,
! fuel, lights and attendance, with
English and Classical tuition for
five moDths..-..-.......-....... sl1u w
The same, including French........... H2 80
s Tuition in Music and Art Departments, usual
rates. Prof. J. N. Riggs, highly recommended
as skillful instructor, viii be music director
The aitainments Of its graduates and the ex.
celent quality Of its patronage, attest the eff.
cient training, in English, Classics, Music and
Pine Arts secured in this College.
Boarding pupils enjoy the unprecedented
privilege ofstudying in their own rooms b,
gooa fres. Apply for catalogues.
z. @. BURNEY,
iul20-1m Secretary.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad
, HJ
m TINE TABLE. f #

change OF time on Monday June 70, 1871.
GOING SOUTH.
Mail train leaves Memphis 12:4oP P. M, pas
Como 2;56 p NJ, Sardis 3:l5, Batesville 4:03,
Courtand 4:19, Popes Station 4;25, and ar
arrive at Grenada 6;l0P.M.
Express trains leave Memphis 4;30 ?. NJ, pass
Como 7OS, Sardis 7:45, Batesville s:l6, Court
land s33, Popefs $3.50, T. M. and arrive at
Grenada 10.35, r. NJ.
Freight train leaves Memphis $50 AN, pass
Como 1913, Sardis 1915, Batesville l1:48,
Courtland 12'14, Pooe's 1925, and arrive at
Grenada 4:10 P. NJ,
GOING NORTH.
Mail train leaves Grenada 10e20A. Il, pass Pope's
1902, Conrtland, 1908, Batesville, 1928,
Sardis, l:lC Como, 1;Sl A. M, and arrive
at Memphis $50 Pm.
Express trains leave Grenada 200 A. NJ, pass
Popes S:59, courtand 4;oe, Batesville 4:24,
Sardis $40, Como, $3.50, and arrive at Mem
phis 800 A. NJ.
Freight train leaves Grenada 600 A. NJ, pass
| Pope's 9:14, Courtland 9;25, Batesvillc 9:54,
Sards l045, Como 1889, A. M, and arrive
at Memphis 400 Pm.
| Mail and 4 Express trains daily. 3sa .
Freight runs daily, except Sundays.
The mail train going South makes Girec
connection at Grenada for New Orleans. The
Express going South conuects for Water VAL
| ley, Csffeeville, Oxford, &c.
q n JAMES YOUNG. Genl. Sup't.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

DIAMOND HALL, BATEsVILLE, MISS
Watches, clocks and jewelry neatly repaired
and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Spe
cal attention given to watch repairing. All
woik sent by express, or otherwise, will re.
ceiye prompt attention.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
gH m E jui20tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27

/ never saw Frenchman laugh. They
smile, they grin, they shrug up their
shoulders. They dance, they cry Hal"
and "Ciel" but they never give them
selves up to boisterous, unlimited laugh
ter. They have always rein upon
their lungs and their muscles are drilled
to order. Their mirth does not SAVIOR Of
flesh and blood. l do not mean to con-
tend for that pampered laugh which
grows less and less, in proportion as it
is high fed ESQ gin given TO children
stop their growth), but for good broad
English laugh, such as belongs to farce
or fair. The Germans laugh sometimes,
the Flemings often, the Irish always;
the Spaniard's face is fused, the Scotch
mans thawed into a. laugh; but a
Frenchman never laughs. They smile,
indeed; but what then2 Their smile is
like their soupe maigre, thin, their mer-
riment squeezed and strained; there is
in it something Of the acid of their
salads, something of the pungency of
their sauces, but nothing substantial; it
is neither solid nor ethereal, but thing
between wind and water; not of earth or
heaven, good nor bad, but villainously
and not TO be admitted as
mirth.-London Magazine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
NEW YORK.

New YORK, February PA petition
is in circulation in this city asking the
United States senate to grant ninety
days time after the passage Of the law
abolishing the duty on tea and coffee.
Some months since Mrs. Moses Fl.
Grinnel, accompanied by her husband,
ex-collector of this port, went to- Europe
for the benefit Of her health. Yesterday
private cable dispatches were received in
this city announcing her death at &C.
neva. Mrs. Grinners maiden name was
Julia Irving. She was the eldest daugh-
ter of DR.. William Irving, brother Of
Washington Irving. Mr.. Grinnel will
return to this city with the remains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
COME 10 aRIRF.

Some instances show that it does not
pay for officials to be honest The
Treasury clerks who divulged the fact Of
Grant, Indebtedness to the Government
have come to grief. The case is thus
stated:
The two clerks, Hunt and Green, OF
the Third Auditors Office, who were so
indiscreet as to disclose the fact that the
records of their division showed the
President to be in arrears to the United
States in the sum Of $4,000, and the
Third Auditor $500, have paid the pen
atty Of telling family secrets. They
have been summoned before the Govern
ment executioner, and informed that
they had no right to know anything
outside Of their official duties, therefore
the Government could dispense with
their services The Third Auditor is a
New Hampshire carpetbagger, but was
appointed from North Carolina. He has
refunded and so has the President.
Let us have peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
specials 90 the Ledger.
AMHRIoAn PRESS ARTICULATION, VIA q. r. 4 A.
TrLnaRAPH COMPANY.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February u. : Three
weeks will probably elapse before the
New Orleans special committee will
make their report, the testimony not yet
having been written out. 1t is not
likely any legislation will be suggested
further than that the election for mem
bers of congress and Of the legislature
of Louisiana take place the same day
as the presidential election, which it is
thought may in some degree guard
against frauds.
James A. Washburne, formerly miniss
ter to Paraguay, has arrived, thirty
seven days out from California by rail.
His presence here is in connection with
the court-martial which he says will
convene at an early day to try Admirals
Gordon and Davis. for their conduct
while in command of the South Atlantic
squadron when Washburne was minister
to Paraguay.
The war department finds itself in
great embarrassment by reason of a re-
serve by the first comptroller of deci-
sion made by him more than year ago
of the passage Of an act requiring the
treasury to pay the balances Of the ap-
preparation. 1t was decided that the
law did not apply to appropriations du-
ring the war for the organization and
drill Of volunteer troops. Under this
appropriation fifty clerks have been and
are still employed in the war department
in settling business growing out of the
war. A few days ago the comptroller
came to the conclusion that his former
decision was wrong and that what re-
NAMED of the appropriation must 60
back to the treasury. Fifty clerks must,
therefore, be discharged Immediately,
and their work left unfinished, unless
congress complies with the recommen-
dations of the secretary and re-appropri-
ates the money.
The secretary of war, in anticipation
Of the passage of the senate resolution
for the investigation of the sale of arms,
has begun gathering information which
he supposes the investigating committee
will require.
1t is understood from an authoritative |
source that the President fully approves
the course of those Republicans repre'
sented by the regular State committee in |
their efforts for reform in the admins
tration of the affairs of the State gov
eminent of Louisiana, and sympathizes
with and will aid the people generally
in every proper way. Every precaution
will be taken under the present legisla-
lion of the country in order to secure a
air election in November next. 1t is
believed to be the policy Of the National
party to discountenance
hose who take advantage of their Off
,ial positions to plumber the people Of
he South,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, February 27.-The
grand duke with the Russian squadron
was to have left Pensacola last Wednes-
day and arrive at Havana on Friday
last.
The remains of the late John I. Mon
roe, ex-mayor of New Orleans, arrived
here on Sunday from Savannah. The
remains lie in state at Masonic hall and
will be taken to their last resting place
to-day by the Masonic fraternity.
A large meeting was held on Saturday
evening to organize a permanent com
miitee on subscription for the purpose Of
liberatink the French territory now un-
der German control. The following
title wrs adopted for the organization;
" Patriotic subscription of the French
residents in Louisiana, with the aid of
friends of France, for the liberation of
the French territory"