davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
PROCLAMATION
THE ASSASSINATION OF RED RIVER
PARISH OFFICERS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, :
New Orleans, September J, 1874.
Whereas. During the morning of Sunday, August
30. 1874 a: the Mcfarland plantation, in the parish
Of Bossier. about forty miles east OF the Texas
:ne. HOMER J. TWlTCHELL, ROBERT A.
DEVICES, CLARK HOLLAND ". j. HOWELL.
FRANK s. EDGERTON and NJ. C. WILLIS. peace
fu: and law abiding citizens Of this State were
cruelty murdered in cold blood by body of armed
and mounted men claiming to belong to an orgari.
cation known as the White League OF Louisiana
Now. therefore, I. William Pitt Kellogg. Governor
Of the State of Louisiana. with view. if possible,
OF bringing the perpetrators Of this great outrage
to JUSTICE and of preventing the repetition of such
crimes IN the future. do issue this my proclama.
ton offering reward of FIVE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS each for snc!, evidence shall: lead to the
arrest and CONVICTION OF the said murdeyers. OF
any OF them.
Given under my hand. and the sea: Of the State
hereunto attached. this third day OF September.
in tine year Of our Lord eis'lteea hundred and
seventy.four. and OF the independence Of the
United States the ninety.ntnt:l.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
PIG. DEsLONDE.
Secretary of State. ees %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

which allows more than sixty cents per Gay io1
the maintenance Of prisoners.
Twas taxpayer of the parish Of st Martin long
before he came in the parish. and would Call On
the ocalled patriots Of that parish to investigate
the charges have advanced against him.
As to the balance Of that famous committee l
would refer the taxpayers to the delinquent hsts
recorded for several years past in the recorder 8
Office and they will see the FOurnet family holding
a promiscuous place said lists for several years
and. conseq uentiy, their money. as taxpayers
could rot have easily been squandered
Ihaye been compelled to leave the parish OF St.
Martin because was in presence OF q moo OF at
least one thousand armed men threatening my liza
wish the public and my friends to know thst IL
was not through fear for my personal safety. but
have large family. which would hare been ex'
posed to the violence of my enemies. will ask
Justice from the laws Of my country. and hope to
be able soon 70 bring to justice the towards who
have elected me from the parish. defy any OF
them to meet me, man to man. on neutral ground
Let them show their chivalry.
Now. lastly. as a general denial to al! the above
mentioned charges, anu for the satisfaction OF all
CONCERNED. I publish thetwo following documents
Aro1.oR'. OrplcE STATE OF louislAya.l
New Orleans, January II, 1874.
and for the parish OF st. Martin, has exhibited to
me- the undersigned, Auditor of Public Accounts
o. the State OF Louisiana, the receipts of Antoine
Dubuclet. State Treasurer. in full for the payment
OF the State licenses of the year 1873. and OF the
State taxes of the year 1872. therefore Issue this
quIetus on The part of the State of Louisiana in
favor of said 0. DelahOussaye. ST.. and against aay
claim on the part Of the State for the taxes and
Years above stated.
Given under my han nd and sea! Of Office the day
and date above written.
CHARLES CLINTON.
Auditor OF Public Accounts.
mo. ~
TRRAsraER's OFFICE,
Parish OF st. Martin :
Friday February %. 1874. }
Whereas. Ose. Oeiahoussaye, ST., tax collector
IN and for the parish of ST. Martin las settled with
me, parish treasurer OF the parish OF st. Martin,
for the payment OF she parish licenses for the
1873 and for the parish tax for the year 1872.
therefore issue this Guietus the par: OF the par.
is of st. Martin III favor OF said Ose DeanOussaye.
ST. and against any claim the part OF the parish
for the taxes and licenses and yearA above stated.
Given under my hand on the day aud date above
written. GUSTAvE BAKER,
Parish Ire asurer.
Respectfully submitted to the bic.
OSE. DELAHOCSSAYE. SIR,
sei3 it2p Tax Collector, Parish of st. Martin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
what will the American public think OF

what will the American public think OF
this further development Of vain glory:
MY sentiments as a Democrat OF the olo
school, and as an adherent, 10 the 1ulisst
extent, of the Monroe doctrine, have ied
me to sound an alarm perfectly Wei
authorized.
"a Democrat Of the old school. and an
adherent," etc. So the old school Demo-
crat might be the friend Of Bourbon
monarch and the foe of Republican peo-
pie striving to resist an invading tyrant
who comes to burn. murder and confscate
a free people into bondage: And this is
one Of the varieties Of the Democracy OF
the old school. Judging BY the name OF
MrEMacMasters. he is also an 1rishman.
which aggravates the enormity Of pre-
serring king to free government. We
had. however. only noticed this indivi-
dua! proof Of the plenary indulgence
accorded by the "Old School Democracy
to any politica! he,esy. provided the dis
sen:er was sound On the unscratched DEM
oerat;c ticket.
1t would be funny. if it were possible. to
see tie result of an opposition victory in
1876. The Democratic jackdaw would
strut in all the plumes pilfered and picked
uc for the past decade. In the midst Of
this display and the discordant triumph
Of the jackdaw tribe. would come a
Reformer. and without SO much as saying
by your leave. would pluck one OF the
gaudies. feathers from the coat of the
purIoine-. An Independent: and Lib
ecai and Eusionis: would make similar
reclamation. and the dismartled bird Of
Tammany would hop into some unguard'
ed corner as bare Of p!umage as he had
been always barren 0. principle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Vhe Boston Pilot tRoman Catholic calls
attention to recent funeral OF poor man
H. Watertown. at which the friends. instead
9: hiring hacks, walked in procession TO
the cemetery. and gave what wonld other
wise have gone in carriage hire to the
widow and six orphans. sis there any one
g. tind fault with this conduc: r. asked the
Pilot. .'How many long funerals do we
see every day following the remains Of poor
men. whose children will be sex. e the
s,oor house next week y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

The Massachusetts Supreme Cour. has
decided a contested life insurance policy
case. involving 100000. in favor Of the
widow of the late Colonel Thomas E. Chick
ering against the Globe Life Insurance
Company of New York. The defense
claimed that the premiums had not been
maid. but the plaintiffs showed that the
Boston agent of the company guaranteed
the payment CT the premiums to offset bis
nersonal ndebtedness to the Messrs. Chick
erinc, and the court held that the insurance
company was bound by the promise Of its
agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF rHg COMM

OFFICE OF THR COMMISSIONERS OF raR;
Freedman's Savings and Trust COMPANY,
Washington, D. c., July 20, 1874
Notice y hereby given to all persons, other than
rkEkDMANS SAvINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF any OF its branches that they are called upon
Psoaent Gne same and to make legal proof thereof
t0 the Commissioners Of said company at their
g%mce No. 1901 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
Uietrlct OF Columbia. Pass books. when properly
balances shown to be due thereon Depositors
Wil therefore present their pass books to the 70.
epectlve branches by which they were issued =
eoon - possible. that they may be properly vsrf.
neo and balanced. JOHN A. ]. CRESWKLL,
ROBERT PURvIS,
B. q. 7. LEOPOLD,
Aua efeA Commissioners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Tire new tive per cent bonds Of the Gn.ted
States are now quoted at 1914 in London.
1he chances are. therefore. that the aew
compound syndicate. wac ge' the las: Of
:Lese bonds from the goverhmen: Q: par.
aa.! a commission OF fourth OK one peg
cent besides, are making very handsome
nF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

= stranger conversing with Mssts ke>
publican abou. the next Sena!orsh.p. asSes:
''What do you say OF tue uncomfnittes
cnes? ' ''Theyll 60 for Ham!a.' ~as the
:eply. s'Hamlin is like one OF my nei ehtors
up river: he always own. q: tia ioss sls's
mint markeis'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
NORTHERN DEMOCRACY.

As has bee. usual. the Northern De-
noc-acy. finding the nation incensed at
the !awless violence Of the Southern De-
mocracy, gives notice tina: i: is 10: re-
sponsib,e for such acts. I. therefore
proclaims in convention in Massachu-
sets The following among cautionary
resolutions
F;cst-Cawa-esin 2 devotion and fidelity
to the constitution 8: the United States. as
the only guarantee .: safety and :gano uil-
i.y 70 the Union. Eoua! pOI;ti.a. lights ter
ali races. eclors and conditions Of men.
To answer these equal political rights. ?"
it openly derouuces any AMI al federal
interference with popular elections IL
every State.
These "e!ua! po!it:ca. rights" wou!! be
very valuable i: tie federal governor:
should decline to preserve order or enforce
the laws at elections or at other times.
Su: adds:
Aud .ve heartily condemn the conduc. Of
those who. under any pvetense o. guise. CHS.
grace themselves and their country By ia ".
less act. OF the violence agans. the COZ.
orei race IL the Southern States. as also
those cacpe.-baggers who had for years
past eaten u, the substance OF tee people
they have oppressed and deceived.
So the Southern Democracy disgrace
themselves and their country By lawless
acts Of violence asains: the coiored race"
This will protect the Northern Democ.
racy from responsibility On account of the
deeds Of their brethren. while it does not
at ali impair tie nationality Of the Demo.
cratic party. But will their Southern
brethren. upon whom they have so often
gone back. submit to this sort of thing:
0: course. jus: as they voted for the Dem.
ocratic ticke: Of Blair and Mcclellan.
Ths Northern Democracy frs: commit
tie party 70 q Northern position. and the
Southern Democracy follows and fawns
upon them. Eu: the Northern State
RICH: Democrat? never fails to repudiate
all unpopular acts committed q: the
SaI.th
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
The MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG
FURNITURE COMPANY,
INSTRUMENTATION STREET.....,.......fO3
Corner of Poydras.

We desire to remind parties needing any article
of FURNITURE of our determination to close ont
our LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK, and that
we are now Offering special inducements in prices
for cash or approved short paper. The quality.
style and workmanship of our Manufacture can
not be excelled in any MARKET and purchasers will
consult their own interest by giving Us cali. We
solicit orders from merchants for the county to
enable US to close out the lower and cheaper
grades Of eur stock and win give them PROMPT At.
tention.
GEORGE MITCHELL.
' ~ '~Sp Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The REPUBLICAN takes pleasure in &C.
knowledging courteous and kind atter.
tons during the hea. Of the excitement
yesterday from Messrs. Overton and
Payne, Of General Ogden's staff; Taad
Waterman. Esq, representing Mr.. Penn,
and Messrs. Byerly, Simpson and Noise,
Of the Bulletin. Messages were received
from Messrs. Penn and Ogden, through
their respective aids, after the White
League party had obtained full possession
Of the streets, assuring ample protection
to the Office in case any violent demon
STATIONS were made thereon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Colonel G. Dodat D'Orsonaais. Cf Mon
treat, has been made :. Roman Couns Hy
Pins TX. in virtue Of Srie. issued Oh she
twenty sixth OF last june N. D'0rscnns!s
l. said to be the first Canadian VIE sees;vst:
isis &pLore
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

4 Russian Siticeg has iIveate: . e.4eS
eth cannon ball at tie point. The ;nte,s
zion Of this amiable missile j. 20 aave y
cannon for til e enemy's artillery an: ex.
.lode the shell among the gruners. sending
III. ball ricocheting TO the TO Pie aea. FOR
a.. purpose Of making it lively j.. SIC u.
0sNt-y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

a manuscript poem in the E"i!..as. writ
Ten by one Forrest. addressed 70 Queen
Mary, and being histor! Of Queen hatsa
sne, is 70 be printed at once ~ one o. TIE
.aembers OF an English lts:acy club. ~ .
present to the association.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

new ORLEANS, September :, 1874.
At meeting of the New Orleans Clearing House
Association, held this day, the following banks
were unanimously admitted members of said asso.
citation, ami their checks will be settled hereafter
through that association: Mechanics and Traders
Bank Louisiana Savings Bank.
Attest:
l. N. MAYNARD,
secretaryof the New Orleans Clearing House Asso-
citation. sa3- t2n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Captain General CcaS.a. accost:as to
late dispatches, is .leter1..aed 20 prosecute
the war upon the insusgss;s VII. s.aswed
vi:or. He has ordered draft o: ,peA, with.
c.s privilege OF exemption. Ans as' also
asked for Joan OF oses Lax s s......oA So:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

A peach orchard il Maryian! contains
1913 acres. At the heigh: Of tie pas: SEQ
son 600 hands we're employed in t!ekia &.
pairing and canning the fruit. and She daily
work was about 1000 baskets. o. avJ''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

The editor Of a religious papes Is s1ad
because ne undertook - state shat Nj.
Epurgeon, in mis- 'Swo:i and Tr0wei.' Sal!
90 and SO. and the prirte. called !: ''Sa;.s
a.d Towel"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

The Lincoln statue which IL 10 ts ere FED
=. Springfield. Illinois. Is now completed al
Caicopee. Massachusetts, AMI WI: bs lure
.;steiy forwarded 20 its destination
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

An Illinois stump speaker wac was tisw'
IL. around that he carried f.1s sebe! bu..
lets as proofs of his pst.:otis:.. was found
% be carving them Il. LIS breecnes pocket
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

The Chicago public library. founded just
after the great ire, has ncw 'c.ccV volumes
it is supported By a tax 9: 0ne-ti:th ct 4
mill. which already gives =. srco:rs o:
$65.O00 year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Dr. 9. w. Holmes Gale his next vo.1fne
'Sonss OF Many Seasons. Va';s'es cas-
81. .ew eolleosion 6: sessa. pps,as "as1s'
HlcssOmsi'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Who WAS William Shakespeare. ane ~Aae
Iii. he write are questions now agitas'ng
the literary world. which has eecas.ons.
~. Of Bacon theory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
v.pTnL,CAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLiCAN STATE TlChETs
cier.Ion. Monday, November % ASs@
For State Treasurer.
ANTOINE DUBECLET.
}.- Ncm5er OF Congress. Es1st Ds'';r.
j, HALE srrIiER
70. Msa,ter Of Congress. .Se"',A D.s'rTs
HENRY e. DIBBlG
For SLENDER Of Congress-. THIRD D'e'xs
CHESTER y. DAEEiss.A
Ia. Nemse.. Of Consrss., Fs"''A I'ss!"fe'
GEORGE J.. SMITH.
70. MGmbsr Of Co"yess. Ft's bs"S"
FRANK MONEY.
For s,enytv ~ Cssyrssa S'xA Disss.t.
e.. =. NASH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

The Detroi; Free Press says that she
Young women OF tina: town walh foa:
.oreast. and carry the !efs hand - = !;
were q lame dogs paw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Joaquin Miller complains Of ths wssr:'
come use Of marble in Italy. ara says that
living there Is like :akins up one's 3sar:e:s
n An aristocratie churchya.d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Railroad cars are 70 be sHp!'.'sS ~'1h
Bibles by the Amss!caA Bile sosS'S'
envy Bible leads 70 glory:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Edmund Yates is advertising t:s ts'1.
- Dangerous Game" By denying s.: ;,tas'
ton of expressing ;ngra,sude ~ his Asae'''
e.. ente:talnares
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Z new e.walk arouna~ y .AAntvae1 n
Oh. Galveston !"exs. !; u ~ ws.x sssSas
ttc courthouse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Hoppeler's medallion bus: ct Assss.s %
pronounced to be the best lssshss sx1.@s
q: the great naturalist
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Experiments recently made in England
indicate that wagonssare most easily drawn,
On all kinds Of roads, when the fore and
hind wheels are of the same size, and when
tie pole lies lower than the axle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

"Lord. LORD: what cow exclaimed .
t,u. con Of temperance. after drinking .
lively punch offered him as glass 1t E'1s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

~, louis wants 70 G1.. az A.lAsess ~
e.c no. play ClaNGs .Ec!"sN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

TIE Kingdom Of Gsas. y y Assaa'ss'
published IA Boston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
THE DEMAND FOR ABD1CATION.

Had ..ything been Wanting to establish
. consistent purpose - overthrow Che
eose.meps Of Tie State By expellias the
whole official corps GroW Office. j: would
te furnished by che extraordinary demand
rasde Upon the State executive. The con-
sess Of M. NcEnes Cor che executive
olair ws carried before Congress. where
i. is now pending. & was understood TO
ne . test case tos. i the authority OF she
ssasi which commissioned the present
inc1aIess skoulS be declared INVALID
tLen you'd all Che commissions, state
ard cYusicipal. BE- arnul!ed by the same
act TIE appearance cf tie same gensie'
men who represented ~ Washington the
claims Of the 1fcEnesy administration. IL
the Baton Rou % eoaysHtion. aud IN IT,.
cr.niI3 canvass first attracted esF
attention. These lega! sdvisess we've
prominent and Shs demand 70: the sesig'
nation Of oil the officers in several parishes
ies Is % suppos. and 70 suggest. in an
ay.:ck some days since. that it Was the
strategy Of tho McSnery claimants to
substitute . legislative election tor the
congressional appeal # legislative
majority could have been secured by force
q Intimidation. the eviction Of tie Gov
eyros nighs have been effected by form
81 impeachment o. ~ ether acts having
tie sojos of!aw.
The precise Language Of this demand
rpoA Gle Governor. aud the men who
have made il, contribute to the probahili-
ties Of the theory stated. Counselor
MARI read . statement IN which the legal
election Of MI. MeEnery ~as alleged.
Tas executive ahais was "seized by fraud
and VIOLENCE "W. ?. Kellogg has con.
tinecd himself IN power by other 'irses.
u.ar, fraudulent aud violent acts"
The sepcrt Of . committee never adopt.
ea By tie Senate is announced as authority
Of Safe government. shs segistration act
is charged as hsui and the intelligence
under which the tedeyal government has
sent troops 20 enforce the laws o! Con.
g.ess Is called false ana infamous 1ep.
RESERVATIONS"
Tie conclusion Of this instrument is
that tieexecutivs incumbent is usurper.
and his immediate abdication is demanded.
With tie exception that the language
Of these sesoiuAons and this demand
are 0ors elaborate. the spirit is
;dentica: ~itb chose adopted in each
Of the parishes heretofore lef: in local
anarchy by . precisely similar demand.
The demand for tie executive abdication
Is thus entirely consistent with the pro-
grammA which abandoned the appeal to
Congress and substituted the disorganiza.
ton Of tie State government aud the re.
duc:ion Of the Republican vote by VIC.
lencs OF terror. The effect Of :his policy
will BE to open fhe national eyes to full
perception Of the course and causes Of the
insuuectonary movement in Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

TO further support ms assertions. and to satisfy
the taxpayers OF ST. Martin that the foregoing
charge is malicious and false. and that have
ce:ved much less for the performance of tina: work
thar any of my predecessors. for several years
past. hereinafter annex certified copy Of the
proceedings Of the police Jury OF the parish of
st. Martin. presided in 1871 by MI. Trevi.e Th.
bodeaux. one Of the larges: taxpayers of St.
Martin. and Cal; the attention of the people Of
St. Martin 20 the fac: shat Eugene A. Duchamp
and Augusta Maraist. members of the committee
who have published charges against me. were
members of the police Jury ~ 1871. when a sum OF
1909 allowed the tax collector for the same
work ;oS which have received only $780,
icopy!
Extract OF sufar session OF the police FURY held
Gu the first day of May. 1871
Members preaent>Treviile ThibOdeaux, pres.
ident, and Messrs. Valerien Martin, Charles Pc.
1hier Edward Gnidry. E. T. King, John Tewe: and
Ab a 4, Dachamp. Augusta ha,aist
For assessment and tableau SI50N
Ga motion the police Jury adjourned.
x. 7. EASTlN. Secretary.
Lows E LAlo:RE, Secretary.
iw:ii also add. tina: by reference to the books Of
the police Jury. tor the year 1872. of which Mr..
Eugene a. Duchamp president, commission
W HNc per Ccut Ou amount VI taxes dSbt5ScO
was allowed for the making of the assessment roll
for that year. Now. let the taxpayers examine the
books Of the police jury and they will find out who
has robbed and squandered the peoples money.
Vow. that have done refutiDg the malicious
charges brought against me. desire to lay before
the taxpayers of st. Martin another proof OF the
honesty of one of the members of the committee,
sMr. Eugene A. Duchamp." 1t is the following
copies OF two official documents. which have in
my possession, viz:
January Is, 1872 The parish Of st. Martin to L.
P. Domingeaux, deputy sheriff and keeper OF the
parish Jail Dr.. for keeping JOafim Bastien, an in.
sane man in parish jail from January Is, 1872 to
the twenty. seventh OF February, 1872 forty
days al So per day, $l23
EUGENE A. DuCHAMp. President
DOCUMENT NO. 2.
February q, 1S12-The parish OF St. Martin to L.
P Oomin geaux, deputy sheriff and keeper Of parish
Jail Dr., for keeping and maintaining Joachim Bias.
prison from February q, 1872. to May 81, l372 in.
elusive, at g per day, as per agreement. eighty
i've days, $255.
State of Louisiana, parish Of St. Martin. betore
and appeared L. P. Domingeaux, Of the parish and
coroner of the parish, who, after being duIy sworn
declares and says that the above accounf r. i1,.f
and correct ana made according to law. ''
Sworn IN IA .,n.or;n.. II, l. 7. D0MIEGEAux.
first day Of May, 1872. ''' '"0A''
OSCAR HALPIH, Justice Of the Peace.
EUGENE A. DUCHAMP.
Now. will ask the honest and unscrupulous
Mr. Eugene 4 Buchamp to point out to me any law
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
CLEARING HOUSE NOTICE.

SEA 2p
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
HE A S2

(New Crop, ria San Francisco) try them and see if they are not fresher than old ones,
 F. D. MCNEIL < Co. Litchfeld. Dec. 1, 1873.