davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

Some of the northern cities are get
ting startled by the cholera. There
city Monday, and two cases not fatal in
Brooklyn. Late reports from the south
ern cities of Memphis, Nashville, and
Cincinnati, record three, seven and
seven deaths from cholera, respectively
This shows it on the decrease i'll those
localities.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

We refer elsewhere to IA soldiers re-
union to he held at Rutland next month
This may be made very agreeable
occasion; that is if men 90 there to re-
new acquaintance, to tell over again
chow they won the battle" to sing tn.
old camp songs. etc. But if they Y,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

AN OUTSIDE OPINION OF Ben. BIT
LER.-With nearly all the papers Of
the state opposed to him, with the ad
mlnIstration at least neutral if not Oh
posed to him, with his odious reputa-
ton as father of the congressional grail
law, Its most eloquent and braZen- faced
defender, and with all the spoons stolen
at New Orleans loading him down he
sides, 1t cannot be that Massachusetts,
mas become SO thoroughly dehased IA
TO he cheated and dupcd into the selec-
non OF this man for the guhernatoriaI
office.-NOTUich Bulletin.
William Is. Lincoln of Dedham. Mass.
while walking with his wife. Supda,
evening, near that village, was shot
probably fatally, by some unknown
person, one ball entering the left side
Just below the heart, and the other nj
the knee. No clew has yet been dis
covered to the assassin.
John Elliott, aged 20, and Margaret
hoillhston, aged IL, both of Cincinnati
went out on Niagara river. near Chin.
peWa, Ont, III il boat, Friday, with the
young brother of the latter. and the
Whole party were carried over the fall
NO sign of them has yet been fond
nut fragments of the boat. The vouno
man ana woman were to have beeS
married on Saturday. 'ee''
The engineer of train from Law
renee TO Lowell on Friday discovered
a man lying between the rails hnt
could not stop his train till the Ioc,m"'
1 i've and tender had passed over HIM
Strange as 1t may seem, the man WAS
round to he unhurt. Indeed me- w was
Unconscious of having been RIM ov" "r
"hch taken up, and was too mucb in
toNIcated to tell his name. "'n Ill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

One of those blood thirsty affairs
which can occur nowhere but in the far
west, took place at Phoebe, Nevada, -
"A celebrated mining town, Sunday. A
man named Harrington had an altcrca-
ton with some men about IL dog, when
lie shot and mortally wounded five
man
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

While much of New England has
been parched with drouth, several
frequent and powerful rains. This has
been true since the first of April. \
tremendous rainfall occurred in the
day night twelve and IL quarter inches
of water falling in five hours So the
telegraph reports, but it seems incredi-
BILE. Great damage was done the crops.
highways, bridges, etc. Drouth is il
luxury compared with such weather.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

California is much relieved of its
fears about the wheat crop. and late
advices put the present yield equal to
that of last year. We trust that it is
so. California is in need of many
things. one of which is an average grain
crop: and if this does not come and
come right along. it will be difficult to
induce farmers i'll that direction. espe-
cIally at the present prices of land
there, and the currency gold and silver
only.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-11

The New Hampshire editors and pub
fishers are enjoying their annual trip
the present week. They went first to
Lancaster, from thence to Stew artstown
and Connecticut Lakeland were to go
from there t. DiXvillc Notch, and thence
to the White Mountains oI home, as
they chose With their wives and in
vited guests, they numbered ninety.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
c.-"A HONE FOB 33.0oI Isl,
A" Grand'"G Gift. Concert


:
SCdWAKTZ h 'POECHMAN'S HALL,
.,;-eaA5 ,...-..t1 !
Sc C4Ou0s
-,.,s - g., .:
- x~s1o1s AySnA18s Now ~ AS5Ss
A ~h,.S th. ,..,.-4x a...-,h.a 4. ~. e,,,.-,I
~ .-i1 .y.s - ~ A'.s
-" oestsss v1n b sivsn - thoss holding dekste
Ssaelt11sae1 111hstsd dluv uvtAe peissa:; . i
,Hausa oaxn .na a<v~.-.~... Nm
F5 f!Sco3 SJV1. ~. y y y ieae> a,ey,
ifS misSse ~-'] !;
- sssli11l - A.s.:, eIs ,ess.4
b. Wsearof1sy,Se se;ik i'd dSxSesa. -; :: !
S ss:s:l, .1'rss ga S:ss': s?s''
I ERD Dsiksnx ~. I. = E;E. %%;&'39, Ess5y
xs1iS0 dssbjs1sSSsa. i66d: r.;> .;!s,.
Sood ooof StovsasT4tS S1t,r.. 9s5>:7 f':t.1' 81
l. 49, GstoVe SSs IT,,
r Snuiey 6edstsods sro1 ~ - ,
$ 4 Surrsns. dxdrs.S~S S.k ....
fsney swing tsbis. '.'* ~.-'.~
:sss Ss'aE d,n'e@ mon 1osS sssl:; chair, >"6
III waeoo sprine esat.' - i. - ;t:
1cultivator, nine teeth.
/ set bob sleds.
/ shovel pIow.
svarm kaes ~'ss sSs' a."
F.. :: Is buaheli not.tn,, IN o.,,.,
!!lSIssains !l ~;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

1t is the Bowling Green Dszssc=>es
which tells this: "Durlog an sa&;f -,
by Mr.-in Allen county, ~.
days ago, a gentleman ineths: .a4isucs
arose partly 10 his feet, aud vith pa.
thetio tenderness remarked, .Ouc,a =
He had been sitting on = wasp, and
the wasp had just noticed it. Il
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
3t. Cloud = Quadrille, Band

~ The uadersisasd win furnish A1st,e1xs..
music orBalls.,:' 6pseisl e&tsnt taos giveu1t
supplying private parties,s With from tWv4e
i've pieces, % may be desired. o. .---.-- -
III s fChargeslfSssenAbls. E%tiIIarEf
shi - ass,a oEOaEs EsRHMDH.
81! 0loud, eGpt.'7th, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

/ III y 80 son
lbf ~ i(Ss IN
tliss1S fDt: Cloud, klss lsssIs shs
Tswl Of x1ehs It eSntai1s 134 se1Syy 10
we'll timbsred3;aasf10 acres under fence
2 sWSd black saps rlllberrtss; SrsF cur
rauts, goo.sbs srrtes. ffspss. 10. !: scrs Of
strswbet1iss-ail IL ''eood bsari6x oondi-
ton: Alsp. 100 ipple trees, plum and pear
tfetS SS1d 6thsr seedlinf tre1S. Il GOD
dwslliag house., stables; a. STdnly two
nsiles from the 3rstlfoed p aepose ,nVt
:clld :9la hy jse%pt,mlbsE % 1tth,'A 4 yid " 1ss.90.
''.1' 23s '23':a 20 ~ JOHN BRAKEF1Et1p:,aar
july9z1ef, 4voh. r. @, satssrls Na fNinn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
THE CLOSE OF AUTUMN.

sag$4ssgs asSsS--<.
{ Auta las sshiax. 9
& MoaniSGssins
Clouds ars Tying
On like stssds,
And their shadows
Der the meadows
Walk like widows
Dsoksd In wssds.
sRed leaves trailing,
'ftr,: ,s!s,;;s:' y ;ss'..ss ::;s.I,
Prom the wood,
That, impliant,
Stands defiant,
Like some giant
rropping blood
Winds are swelling
Round eur dwelling, 49,
g = = All day Yelling
= i; 'Us, ,thsie woe,
And At vesper.
Frosts grow erispsr,
A. they whisper
Ofths snow.
-"s8coND-1HouaA9s arc prose;
For bsauty's acme hath term ~ brief
A the waves poiss before IL break in pearl.
Our own bfsSsE diiis Tie Mirror of thS sense.
'loSiass ~ long I'D eIossly ~ Dash Z
We snatch the ssss6sf1l grace ofmsaning out.
And shat Art basiass bedsaIias4S .ir b,hhd!' =
4 ef3i ~ .aa at3aar .9.f .-Lo,eelTS Cstlidro
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

Raiobam, Why I never cared for any
one so much in all ny lite. I didn't
know it was in me till she woke il III.
You remember w,zt l used to a7
about h'r eyes. They. ars juss E:.;u
that like beautiful deep pool; ln
dark, you know, till it draw. you oloss
and makes you want to know s, much
What is underneath
Here Lady Rainham came 10 tho
"'o'o" agalo, but the two figure, had
passed out of the laurel walk. and .ha
saw them no more.
10 the afternoon Cecil vent 4, usual
to her fathers study, but be Wa stoo,.
ing over book and did not notice her,
He MAS, in fact, thinking the though,
that had troubled, himin the morniss,
but Cecil fsucied be was busy, and
looked round to see what mischief she
could do. It flashed upon her that
here was foe: opportunity 10, the cid
chest, and 80 she seated herself On the
carpet and began her ruunae..
Presently Sir Hugh, hearing tho rustic
Of papers. looked round.
IL should like to know who il to 10
my fairy Ofder," he SAID, "amonsst sll
that mess"
81 will, papa. shall give tap
with my wand, and you will see it all
cone straight. But look here. Ism.
this to mamma? II has neve, been
opened, and it's like-a valentine"
Sir Hugh looked at the large "Miss
Neville" on the envelope, and knitted
bis brows in vain effort to remsmbsr
anything about 1t. BE couldn't. Il.
was very strange. He fancied hs knew
the writing, but yet could not tell
whose it was-eertainly net his OVID
nor recollect anything about the pack.
ct. He considered little and then
said, "You had better take it to her"
| He took a pen and wrote on the COZ.
er "Cecil has just found this among
my old papers. I have 90 idea how or
when it came into my possession, Meth.
er oan l make out the hand, though it
doesn't seem altogether strange. Per.
haps you can solve the mystery"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

'''1 EDW1NM!ILs Me- dWlA!RIQHT.,.ss*: y -
ITO RsN NSY vsHsk,TgD LAW
.s5is11aduj FALLS, MlNNIEEsaor1Aa.' hIEa - a's
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

-VvSa0U 0AoU WEEK..
9 wsnes4 SvSfy yWhstSs l,aa
f1a9eS: I9esedlat9 ~ Astsasaf3 ~
Sts AoUUs0os .cs .a5s2sf ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30


wife. Presently some one joined Ceoi,
in the laurel walk, and though Of
course Lady Raiuh.u could not hear
their words, she turned instiuc ctively
away from tho window.
Cecil was saying just then, mo, it
isn't likely. Who should send me
valentioes1 They're old.f.shiooed,
vulgar, out Of date. Charlie, mind, I
won't have any more."
"Wby not"
"Because-1'm serious now-for
some reason or other they doo't like
ny having them," said Cecil, motiou-
ing towards the house. "Aud it's a
shockiog thing to say, but I'm sure
there's something not straight between
papa and Lady R.iohsm, some mis.
understanding, you know. I'm sure
that they are dreadfully fond Of each
other, really; but it's all SO straage I
do 10 want to do something ,th., would
btihg it right, .od-1 shall have
nothing to ..y to you till it is right. ]
~S"Cecil p 'S',>
II mean it. sm sort Of eo.be.
tween; no, not that exactly; but they
both care for me 50 much. They don't
freeze up when I'm. there. 1 can't
fancy them without me ; that would be
terrible" -
.But, Cecil, you promised"
;!"No,1 didn't And if had, l
shouldn't keep it, Of course; that is,
you: vsuldn't want me to. It would
kill pspa to lose me, and u to Lady
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

i. Legal anddovernmentadvs Advertisements, 70 esass
psrsquAre for the first iussrtion, And osnts psr
s&uare for each subs s,Quent insertion.
9.Attorneys ordering in loyal advertssnsntsar are
regarded for the cost Of the sams
tess there Is special agreement to charge The same
10 another party Paymsntin al cAsee to b made In
advance or upon delivery Of the aada1it.
Local Notices, Is cents per net tra1sisnt, and
10 cents per line to regular. advsrtisers.
1. Notice ofdsath [simpls announcsmsntl2 q esltss
obituary notices. cents per line: marriage notices
50 cents.
5, ,specialplace and eouble column adv rtissnsAts
to b. insertedA At rates agreed upon.
9. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
7. Strangers must payin advance, or ivesatisho-
tory references.
i OBJ RIM TIN G.
OF al kinds, plain colorsd. executed short ne
tcs in tho bost style, and St. Paul prices. Print
Ing done In German and Norwegian, ~ veil -
EnglisA. and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

~A0 aoso suo@e GVotyu 10 uoO OQC0
known. But she never saw tho move.
ment ; and would not have needed it II
she had seen. She passed on into tho
room, the brilliant light Of which
seemed to hurt SIR Hugh's eyes, for he
put his hand over them suddenly; and
tor moment he stood 1t the door, If.
resolate; then closed it gently, and went
to see utter his little girl. II i:
That was natural enoagh, they said,
those gossips down stairs who were d.
ways on tho watch. But Why didn't
he take his new wife With him? And
Why did he stay with the child, hour
after hour, till none Of tho evening 10.
.n.ined : The first evening, too I Above
Ill, Why; when the house had retired,
aud all vas quiet, did ! till, slight fig
ure, which, rustled little a. it passed,
iselipto. tie, lurssry;; and. kaeel down
beside the 'lsspieg shila aud sob'~ '~ya.
III Thes nurse s.w, for /, she svas! 3 not
:.sIssp, Any lsdy. f.4aeisd ). and ahe
y1'ssnoti likely to keep i to herselt,
either. sitle Thess snd such, things were
pus.liDs. {. At first they formed con.
slant source Of whhpe.ings aud sbak.
iogs Of wise heads: but gradually the
gloss Of nevness vose away. from them ;
the 1dnll' days s~ept,en, And something
OF the gziuness Of, the stone he.ds TIA,
guarded thessweep Of steps at the hall.
door, scanned To- have. es,pt 6 into the
house. ltwissso a.Al; and s,leut J. %
monotonous. But for the ANAL Cecil,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

II y II 3l ~! STsSls s4s.s-'E -: ~
II. TH1iMlssIhaIR WHO ,BoR1 IT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

Y. ~ Y = :
:; sts~ysd from Edelbroek's pasture, .sss
g.: Cloud, about three weeks go. ! 1aree
RED OK, with brindle head add : letter
&c" branded on his ''near' horn. i h
shout. seven yssrs old. A. Htstsl 'revsfd
VIII be patd for his return to b. OVER.
BECK, St. Cloud, or fors Information that
WI lead to his recovery. 17'J-.-.::, - r -
49,, '..-,'.' @. aWANBoN!a
st. Cloud, Dot. 1s, 1873. Al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

who protect the colored citizen and give
it to a party which has slain from
one hundred to three hundred Of them!
Will Congress remove Governor VINO
protects the co)ored citizens and install
Governor whose adherents have slain all
these colored citizens? If SO, then this
Governor and his adherents would have
the right to demand that the United
States troops should assist his adherents in
suppressing domestic violence of the col
ored citizens, or refuse to ask or permit
the Intervention of those troops when the
colored citizens could be suppressed
without their assistance.
If the clored voters are only safe IN
der the 'ready and loyal obedience to
the federal troops here present, what
would be their chances Of suffrage Il
these federal troops were not allowed &c
enter the State: We rest the case with
Southern and Western Congressman.
These statements of the REPUBLICAN are
all admitted facts, and its reasoning will
be received with respect by the gentlemen
to whom they are addressed. We past
from this extraneous and improper sub
ject and hope that the congressional gen
tlemen will address themselves to the i'm
portant physical problems in which tht
destinies Of New Orleans are so deeply
involved. and which they have been es
pecially invited to inspect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
THAT DISPAICH.

The P:cng;4n: wishes 90 know something
concerning dispatch sent from this city
by United States Marshal S. L. Packard
to his deputy. IIr. De klyHe. q: Brashear.
on the ninth instant, conceNng the trans
por,a,ion O; soldiers from B-ashear 20 st.
Ma..ins.i!le. We have cory o: tina: tel
ecrain. taken q few minutes a.:eg j:
reached Mr.. De Kiyne.
EEw ORLEANS. May 2, 1873.
70 o,HYne. Des.ty United States Marshal. a:
B.asheai:
Bv direction Of the United States district
attorney. say 10 Mr.. Upper that If he i'er-
sists IN refusing transportation TO the Mar
sla: and his posse. thus obstructiDg execu.
ton OF process from United States cour-s.
criminal proceedings vii! be at once con-.
menced against lin. Have witnesses 20
your demand and lis refusal. anu show hin.
This dispatch.
United States Marshal.
This was rad 20 Ir. Taper Oh board
his steamboat. Colonel Smith and another
gentleman being witnesses. MIR. Tupper
did not seem 20 feel greatly interested.
and still refused 10 give transportation to
anybody bu: soldiers. However. shortly
afterwa.d be :elegrapLed to his attorney
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

The Picay,ms refers to the issue Of
bonds to the North Louisiana railroad.
The Herald calls it steal. The act Of
the Legislature under which these bonds
were issued was approved by Governor
warmoth. The Supreme Court Of the
State formally decided that the act was
bin ding and that the company was en-
titled to the bonds. Mr.. William ii.
Hunt, the attorney of the Governor, in an
elaborate opinion upon the right Of the
company to the bonds said: ut is the
duty Of the Governor to sign these bonds;
the law and the decision Of the Supreme
Court justify it. :"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
THE HERALD AND AUDITOR CLINTON.

THE HERALD and AUDITOR CLINTON.
The many gra;uitous and malignant
filings Of the new brokers' organ can not
but satisfy the honest and fair play loving
classes Of our people that Mr.. Clinton is
doing his duty in straightforward way.
withou. fear. favor CT affection. MIR.
Clinton took upon himself the task o:
Hercules. when he opened war upon the
robbers, brokers and cormorants that have
so long thieved upon the financial misfor-
tunes Of the State, and it has been for
long time evident tina: no means would be
spared by the brokers aud de1noralizsd
rings to back down the honest and jealous
official. Tha, these rings have found
mouth-piece in the new peoples paper is
; eviden: TO any observer.
Mr.. Clinton's character is too well es-
tablished in this community to be in.
jured by the abuse his presen: able man
! agement Of Our State finances has brought
upon him at the hands Of the dissatisfied
and disafected.
Aside from the fac: tia: Mr.. Clinton
! was a gallant soldier in the Federal army
+: during the late war, where he won dis
tinction and promotion for the same traits
| Of character, the same fImnes; and deter
min alton that stand him so well in hand
in lis present position, Mr.. Clinton has
been for years engaged in commercial pur-
suits in this city--a: the head OF a large
house-and none on Carondele: street has
stood higher in mercantile circles. OF
poss essed better reputation for business
integrity or capacity. These traits COM
menGed him TO the attention OF President
Gran. in 1868. and Mr.. Clinton was Sc
lected to fill the Office Of greatest trust IN
his gift in the Southern States-that OF
Assistant Treasurer Of the United States
in this city. Affairs Of An officer were
never better conducted than by him, as is
shown by the condition Of the office when
he resigned it 20 his successor.
At the Baton Rouge convention the
nomination Of Mr.. Clinton was strongly
urged by delegation from the reform
party in this city, men who had no politi-
cal sympathy for the gentleman: 5u: de-
nanded :ha: honesty. integrity ard firm
ness Of characte. should be primary G':a!-
ifcat;ons for tie Office Of auditor. That
he received at the polls the general sup
Dor, of .his party is uu3ues:ioned.
Mr.. Clinton was bound, when Re en-
tered upon the discharge Of the duties q
.. his Office. to he prepared for onslaught
from all sorts Q: people; but we are S''rf
40 abuse or v:tupera:ion Of tie Ns':'d. O.
of those i. represents. will deter him from
!. the straightforward. honest al! fea!!es:
. performance Of his duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

character of Colonel Seymour, wnen tne
news of his death reached the city.
There was no soldier, or honest, night
thinking man who could regard a tribute to
the personal virtues of an eminent clnZen
who had fallen in battle, bravery dong Dis
duty for cause which he beheVe0 10 oe
right, as deserving of punishment or even
censure, bv the bitterest enemy OF the cause
in which the deceased had offered up his
life.
We may as soldiers say that this was
the least excusable OF the causes for sup
preston of the press. The proprietors OF
the Bulletin, however, made no conces-
sions, and that eminently respectable Jour-
nal ceased to live.
Let US see the result of this war against
the press. Two journals accept the terms
prescribed by this Butler, described IN
the same paper as moral monster. Two
other journals refuse to accept these terms
and prefer destruction. One editorial
writer ION the English side" dies OF cha
grin for the concessions Of the proprietor.
| One other writer Of an editorial is dtscor-
| cred and sent TO "a wretched land-slip IN
the Gulf of Mexico" from whence he
seems to have been liberated, not by the
interpretations of the editor and proprietor
after they recovered from their indisposl-
ton, nor by an expedition fitted out by an
enterprising and sympathetic journal, but
by the ,emorse OK maSnanlnnty o1
Butler himself. But if Mr.. Butler
or the proprietors Of the paper had
rightly estimated the relation between the
public and the journal. that volunteer
writer would never have gone 10 prison.
Nothing is better settled North and South
than that the editor Of paperis- primarily
responsiblein the courts of law OF OF honor
fo- what appears in the editorial columns.
II is the publication tina. makes the libel
or the insult. The anonymous writer is
but the breath in the bellows: he derive:
force solely from the medium which em'
ploys him.
In our notice Of these journals, con-
spicuous for their present bitterness
against those who differ with them. and
eminent as advisers TO the people not to
recognize the State government Or pay
taxes for its support. we had perfectly
legitimate object. 1t was 70 remind
people who once went into war. into exile
and bankruptcy under the same counsel
ors, that may be if the same results should
follow similar agitation at this time. the
brave and gallan: men who may execute
the counsel may suffer for violation OF the
law, while the journals that counsel them
may by simple change Of conductors o,
paragraph of recantation escape all serious
responsibility.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Auditors Office.
New Orleans. May u. 1879.
To Mr.. FAX Collector. parish:
You are hereby required to enforce immed lately
the collection O: al! overdue unpaid licenses by
placing the same. not later than June 4. in the
hands Of tie Attorney General for collection.
Vp to an: ..cIuGius the las: day OF jane F:ox'
III YOU are author .zed to receive al. Of the fou!
mis- OF the general fluid. for curren! taxes. II
Auditors warrants bearing date Subsequent &c
Ja-.uarv !. 1873.
On and after Julyl 1873. yen wi: empty strictly
With the requirements of Circular No 5. ard cole Ct
Two n! is Of said general fund j. limited state:
warrants.
Very respectfully.
CHARLES CLINTON. Auditor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
PROCLAMATION.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD

STATE % LOUISIANA
Executive Department.. Z
Eew Orleans. April 81. 1871
Whereas. official information has been received
bv me that OIL or about the ihiItieth day OF March,
1873, William &. Mcdonald. an old and worthy citi'
ze:, of this State. was brutally murdered at Yer.
ntn in the parish Of jackson. in this State. by
person o, pei sn..s tc me unknown.
Now. therefore. I, William P. Kellogg Governor
of the State Of Louisiana. have though: fit TO issHe
this my proclamation. offering reward Of FiN K
THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension and
conviction OF the murderer or Mu!aereEs Of the
.aid William L. Mcdonald: said reward 20 be paid
OF the fcate o: the sheriff and dstrc: attor'
ner OF sa id parish of jackson that the person aE'
,,virs for Tie same furnished che information.
w!ic!. Jed 70 the arres: and conviction II the
! aforesaid murdert- o: muyGerers.
! Given under my hand and the sea! of :he State
! hereunto attached this twentyfirst day q: April.
1873 Hnd Of the independence G: tie United STATES
| tie ..i.e.y seventh.
! WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
| BY TIE Governor:
| WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretary Of state. .r22T