davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

GEN. J. z. GEORGE, recently returned
from Carroll. LeFlore and Montgomery
counties, states that the people there are
deeply stirred on the tax question, and
that they will be well represented in the
State Convention on the 4th of january
for the adoption of relief measures.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
INC Cnrroll Di.trict Redeemed
A friend from Walden writes

A friend from Walden writes
The returns. without going into details,
indicate the election of West (Democrat)
over Tuttle Republican, by handsome
majority.
This is clear Democratic gain. The
"colored troops fought nobly."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

''The Union, the Constitution, and the
Enforcement of the Laws, until such as
are repuguant to the spirit and better of
the first two can be altered or revealed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

The Aberdeen Republican learns that
several hundred colored people will i'm
migrate to Monroe and Chickasaw coun-
ties from North Alabama in December
and January.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

The Pascagoula Star announces the
death of Col Thomas Borden, of Jack
son county, formerly of Rankin. He was
extensively engaged in the saw-mill and
lumber business. He was brave soldier
and universally respected citizen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

De Soto County will have a good rep
resentation in the Tax Payers Convention
of the 4th of January. Maj. Chalmers,
Col. Felix Labauve, and others will be in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

NJ. B. Hilyard, Esq, of McComb City,
Secretary of the Mississippi Valley SOci-
ETY.. favored US with visit yesterday.
Mr.. Hilyard is warmly interested in the
cause of immigration.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
Omcer-s Of tie CoPInh Coun"
Lcmgmc-

From the Monitor.I
The election Of officers Go a
suing year being in order, the '
were chosen to.wit: ,- 4
President, john Dunning Z
dents, A. p. Barry; Dist no. % +
Hargraves Dist. No. 3, 6e''-
Dist. No. 4, J. ii. Caatching
5, Floyd Ford; Secretary ,.
Treasurer. .,tl
The President elect then apPg,s
following named persons as an i''
Committee, tO-wit: Lar
District No. IL. +. Blfo'''
Rea. .r S
District No. 2-T. j. Ramsey
Beacham. - f.
Cree. Ci.map. {
Green. c.,,,rrer,
Rhymes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

We have turned our backs on the
past; are standing in the present and
looking hopefully to the future. HEN
bricks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

TAx-PAYERs, if you want relief, see
that your county is ably represented in
the State Convention on the 4th. No time
is TO be lost.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

The Mississippi Annual Conference of
the Methodist Church South, win be
held at Hazlehurst, on Wednesday,
the 10th of December, Bishop Paine pre-
siding.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

SOUND RESOLUTIONS. Inc I.'.'
excellent resolutions were alop.'.
democratic Convention ihat DOM.
Judge Hurst for Senator. lh.
is over, but it is not too late TO i-.
on record ..
Sesolved, 1st. That we are ''
the enforcement Of every O'.''.
guaranty for the protection %.
liberty and property of the c'.-
out regard to his color or pIe'..-
ton. .
Resolved, 2nd. That the pi
den Of taxation is beyond Oh.
Of the people to bear ana
ton is a question Of pubic
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

The Crystal Springs Monitor says '1ct
each county send a full delegation
to the Tax Payers State Conven-
!" ton
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
THE EMPNRE COErNTv.

The Independent South calls for a
meeting of Tax Payers in Marshall to
appoint delegates to the Convention of the
4th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

The East Mississippian calls upon
Kemper to send strong delegation to the
Tax Payers Convention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

The officers shall be pra,id.r.
tary, Treasurer and uu Executive
miuee of five members.
All officers shall bc elected w
to serve one year from date o. eft
The President and Secretary
ex-ofiici) members ofthc Executive
mittce.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
THE UPRISING OF THE TAX
PAYERS!


spending TO the Call for N Com
vem1fOm at the State Capital
10 Petition for Redress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

All taxpayers shall becI.ths
bership, who approve The object
Union, and who will co-opara.aw
their attainment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

The annual meetings for tuo Oh.
of officers shall be held ou the F0gr.
urday Of July N each year.
The Executive Committee .bN
mower 10 call meeting %. auy a.
giving three days notice of tHa".
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

The good sense of these observations
is apparent to every well-informed per.
son. In the Northwest, Mr. Payne, rep
resentative of the Cleveland, Ohio, Dis
trict, frankly declared in a public speech
that but for the aid received from the
Liberal Republicans, the Democracy
would have been defeated in that State.
In New York the Liberals under the
powerful lead of the New York Tribune,
declared as an organization in favor OF
Mr.. Tilden, and their right to be repre-
scented on the Democratic ticket was
recognized by giving them the second
place. Messrs. Banks, of Massachusetts,
Mr.. Chrittenden, of New Y ork, and sew
eral other Liberals were elected to Con
gress on the anti-Republican ticket, and
were supported with the understanding
that they would not be expected to go
back on their record with reference to the
questions settled by the war. This agree
ment must be maintained. Dead issues
must be permitted to sleep. The coali-
ton by which the victories were won must
be kept alive by the living issues on
which it was formed.
To bring the matter home: Here in
Mississippi we have no strength to spare.
The Democrats and Conservatives are in
the minority, and to succeed, they must
open ranks /; extend welcome to auxil-
iaries and crowd into them every avaiIa-
BILE material There was wisdom in the
declaration of the Meridian meeting, that
there should be no Termination and re-
elimination" among gentlemen who,
agreeing on the main object of relief from
an oppressive government, have differed
about non-essentials. There was still
more wisdom in the impulsive call by the
meeting in the exuberance of the general
Joy, on Judge Alcorn to participate in
the jubilee, and on Col. Bev. Matthews
at Columbus, whom we supported with
so much zeal on the Liberal ticket,
headed by Gov. Alcorn, in the last can
vass. We should be glad if Col. Mus
grove and others who also occupied
place on that ticket, would enroll them
selves in the ranks of the reformers and |
aid in placing Mississippi in the forefront
Of the victorious column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

We publish the folIov;..
accompanying document. ~
and with sincere appreciate '''
'er's good opinion. Idents.1
bors Of the past and hone, " %
with Mississippi, we shah
humble way, side by side MIN.
struggle hardest, to lihb.r
slough Of despond and into,
prosperity and happina.
Heaven, after long uisht.-.
adversely, the sunlight of ALL.
is beginning to burst upon NJ.
Taxpayer E.eneuc t,
Correspondence OF TuE Cru,a,
MACON Miss, Nov. !.
z. Barksiaie, Esq
SIR II enclose herein
Constitution and Bylaw.
payers Union Of NoXuboeC
l desire TO see similar o.rr
every county OF the State. 615
you to publish enclosure. ifm.
ment, it would be of amy ~
brilliant taxation and mlau.
tons must be checked. Com.
the war at eighteen year. rt
that our waste places Womb
made "to biossum as the -
people would address them.
cally to living issues. / bac
tirely abandoned that hone. Nh,
have been surrounded by n.
inhuences-not the least .s
been our own passion, and 9r
the race question. lamg.0.
valuable paper taking hIr5
favor of a wise and humane n
will certainly lead 10 the pa9e.
perlty OF all the people OF 0u.
in the end.
| trust that You will g1 uw
good cause and when, 10 la...
the new era dawns uula g
know that her SONS wiIlut .-
who have Iaborcd h. prewa.
Of her citizens by any .n.
which separates houa,,gaaIu
corruption and eNtraya-mm
Very truly me
r. CPlu
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
Total SIT, 900 $1,000

/ IL snow the amount SIOIeu IEOm the
widows and orphans to build up Radical
papers all over the State, under the
District Printing Bill This is the hard
est tax of all to pay, because those who
pay it get nothing in return, and we think
the tax payers OF the State should de-
mand the repeal of the odius and unjust
law
From the Winona Advance
We invite especial attention of all con-
cerned to the circular address of the
committee of the Tax Payers League of
Kinds county. To the people of this
immediate section, the name of General
J. T. George gives weight to a movement
of this sort. His known practical sense,
his public spirit and largest interest in the
matter, commend the subject to the
earnest consideration of every tax payer.
We have received a circular letter from
the League at Greenville urging the
organization of Tax Payers League in
this county to cooperate with the 9TH
erS.
The object of the Leagues is to organize
thoroughly all the tax payers, black and
white, in the State, and take some steps
ment to strictly working basis. Any
excess of this is simply robbery, and we
have about reached the point that we
would shame our manhood if we any lon
ger submit to be periodically, systemati-
ally and outrageously plundered.
From the Water Valley Courier.]
The Legislature of this State meets in
January. The tax payers ought to and
will no doubt thunder loudly at its doors
for 'srelief" from the wholesale confsca-
ton that is eating up the substance of our
people like the kanker worm.
From the Eastern Argus
THE VITAL QUESTION.
The proposition of the Messrs. George,
Nugent, Musgrove and Palmer, to Gala
convention of taxpayers on the 4th of
January to be composed of tax payers,
irrespective of party or color, has been
favorably received by most Republican
journals and leading patriotic Republicans.
The Democratic newspapers and Demo-
cratic politicians are doing their best to
throw wet blanket on the movement.
We call the attention of tax payers to the
fact. This movement is in the elements
of feasibility-of success. 1t must be
squelched, however. The people must
not find relief from this source. 1t serves |
the mere partisan interest of Democratic |
politicians better for the people to continue |
On grooming under the burdens of enor-
nous taxation in order that the record" |
may be piled up against the republican |
party, and thus strengthen the chances
for Democratic success in the next cleo
ion.
Our contemporary (who himself advo-
,ates the calD viii by this time have dis
covered that he is altogether mistaken in /
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

The Revenue shall be derived
voluntary contributions, every
regulating for himself and c.ar
in proportion 10 his pceuuily a.a
personal interest IN the Office.
Union.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
BVIAWR
ARTICLE J.

Sec. j. 1t shall be the dutymaI
ident to preside al all meeting
Union, and to perform SUCH o.0T
as usually deyolyc up0upra-idIr-
In the absence Of the Pre-1.0.
memberof the Executive Commit
fill his place pro tenn.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be tha duty
Secretary to record the pm".
all meetings Of the Union, o0 ...
tive Committee, and report Oh.
he may be directed. ill., -I".
and keep an account of o.i cont.
and shall pay the same over o. u. T.
urer, taking his receipt therefor
Sec. 3. 1t shall bn tue a...
Treasurer 10 receive from tHa
all funds Of the Union, AND u"
no disbursement, except upon Va.
order Of the President c9un'ar5
the Secretary.
Sec. 4. The Executive a.
shall be charged with the gener' y.
ment of the affairs Of the l.."
shall have power TO employ ie-
when and wherever deemed Dbl.
the advancement Of the oNe
shall require written report. '..'
Secretary and Treasurer as often
be necessary, and they shall pc.
complaints Of the taNpaFrr arc
vestigated, and in DE absence Y.
instructions, shall have power q.
perform all things right and p'..
done.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
ARTICLE

Sec. I. Any amendmentot N
to the Constitution or these ByLa"
be made by majority Of the N.
present at any regular meeting.
the same shall have been .ubu.
writing at previous meeting
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
CONATETUTEON AND RVJtr
or TIIE
HN-E'nyers Protective Ia.-.
NOXubec Comm
NAME

The organization shall De r
name of the "Taxpayrr. maa.
of Noxubee county.
OBJECT.
The object Of this Union HU
son the burdens of taxation.
rect existing abuses 10 the a
collection and Disbursements. ...
A further object will bear..
OF the public acts of the County
to the end that the honest mv
ed and the unlaithful exposed a
ished.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

Congress win meet next Monday.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
SPECIAL ELECTIONS FOR
STATE SENATOR'S.

Nom
fmee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
From the Canton Mail.l

We copy from the Jackson CLARION
the following call for State Convention
of Tax Payers. 1t is desired that all
interested should get together and petition
the Legislature, in regard to the reform
needed. We hope our citizens will feel an
interest in and takepart in the movement.
Prompt and earnest action must be taken
if we would avert the dangers and
utter ruin and confiscation that is immi-
nent
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

"CoME AS THE WAVES CONE WHEN NAvIEs ARE
STRANDED,
CONE THE WINDS CONE WHEN FORESTS ARE
RENDED."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03

The newspapers of the State are res
pectfully requested to publish the forego-
ing call.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-03
for the purpose of organizing a
TAx-PAYER's LEAGUE,


From. the Meridian Start (Col Shannon's
paper.)
TAXPAYERS CONVENTION ON THE 4TH
OF JANUARY.
The Tax League of Kinds county held
meeting in the city of jackson recently,
add recommended Convention of Tax
Payers to assemble at jackson on the 4th
day of January, to concert measures
and make a united effort to have the taxes
reduced.
We think this movement should be
supported by the people, and that meas
ures should be taken to have a full repre-
sentation in the approaching Convention.
The Legislature win convene on the day
following the meeting of the Tax payers
Convention, and it is to be hoped that an
appeal on the part of the Convention to
the Legislature will result in reduction
of taxes for the ensuing year.
The Convention will represent no par
ticular party, it viii be the whole people
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
MARKETS.

Ksw Yoxx, October is-Tbe Poste financial afti.
Gle SAYS The week op no in all street with gold
h ghsr than Saturday. but only moderately &c.
% h local ~ art ssn BENG o n ss
G. ssivs st 20i p cent. mercantile pap-f 607 y
cent for prime four months acceptances. choice
rank nv IT above prime xrr quoted ~ saIO p cent
Time lOaus Of currency can DO made On approved
the ., xoS S.r: :. q. a.
Tor use f.s and iSs p cen. Tor carving:
we've reduced at the opening 10 - s304 Go. Com.
ner~isl bills sangs from - 81 70 - 81. Govern.
n.snt bonds ore steady: She sales Of state bonds
n.ss.Ss. both OF which rukd higher th.n satur.
das. Speculative shares opened ! a ! higher than
ea Ssw hS51 Rra r tb
opening until uoon there was an advance Of
Sait. the latter in Erie. Un,on Pac:sc
hesT Z. Since noon there has been decline OF
y Il u. and ae write the market is steadief At
s sns snese
79A 0s9ss; Southwest 3sa a39e; gnion Pacific IS y
d36sa: rsciti,: Mail 41ss 0s.A: Wabash 32s 932ai
So ass,,, = d New INK Central io7i aio7ss. ''
Corl~. closed firm; Nplands 5ss0i5ac: sales 70
dss zoos bales; net receipts l24a g,o To- 10 37S
follows: Octobe, Is ll-32c. Move mbts IS slice. De.
ccmbsr IS lt-520l5te, January iSsc. Feb,uary
10 s-NNlDa NaIth 10 S-lOUlo 1850, April AotU
!6s9-37s. MAs I7s 324l.kc, June l:ss al. Toe.
southern -four quiet ana heavy; common 10 fair
extra e50e; good TO choice Sc N5d8 50. Wheat
dull. heavy amt lower; 81 1901 81 for new winter
red Western: 81 90 for good old do. Corn dull aud
lo~ei: 95!s 096>sc for Western mixed. Coffee.
sugar. nOsss and 4ice quiet and unchaugsd
Taiow firm: pr me- city held at sHc. Rosln hrm
.pn!,.. Pork lower: 81 s. sol nsa mess Beef
%Sssy sS ~. ssTS ov arsyy e prime 'ts'
CINCINNATI. October l2.-Cotton quiet; niddling
14k 0l4ac. IlouI-Duli and unchanged Wheat
quiet and weak RID &l0i O5, white 81 100 IS.
Go dali and lower Al IS assoc. Oats quiet "a 056c.
POI K nominal. Lard quiet summs, l30i3hc Bulk
m ate duh and nominal; shoulders s,sc; clear rib
i3r: csa, s3hc. BacoI-only limited jobbng de-
maid. Shoulders 8k08k"; clear rib l4dl45c;
ceaG IL. 0l5c. Whisky steady, demand moderate,
81. Louis. October II - Cotton ana flour que. and
uncha, g-J. Wheat dull and lower: Nc. 3 red tail
81. Con- inactive aid weak; Nc. mixed 83c.
Oats ~asi.s; 40. 2 5l05l4c. Whisky quiet At
y - Pork duh III A22 Dry salt meats-slgh.
cpecmlative movement. Bacon irregular and low.
y; shoulders g asks eli " rib Is1.c: clear ISIS
l6c. Lard unchanged.
6oreiED Markets.
LIVERPOOL, October IL, p. M Cottsn-SaYes on
q b Bis OF Middling upiands. nothing below mid
ding. shipped October and November, IS 16d; do
shipped November and December. Cd. CHeese Sss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.


ST LOUlS-Steamer John A SeudGer-3o. bales
cotton 1875 SKIS cotton seed hid tobacco a2. ak y
oats 1863 SKIS corn GIT ska oicke sos bills meal 1862
bbs flour 50 bbs pork - bills whisky 2l3 cks BACON
Il bys bacon - tGs , iard and sundry produce
bales cotton II SKIS seed cotton a SKIS cotton seed
3 bhls molasses and sundri-s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry Tete-2 bales eo,
ton SKIS seed cotton 4s7 SKIS rice 81 hhss sugar II
bbls moasses ana sundries
observation-disclosures r Eee-39C6 oale> cotton
32a9 SKIS cotton seed 10 SKIS seed cotton ana, ndries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kalie-l4O1 bales cotton
BLAIRS LAND1NG-St amer Bertha Bruner-4O0
bales cotton SKIS se.d cotton and snnnurs
ANTE RIVER-Steamer AlIce-.9 bales cotton GO
axis cotton seed aud sundries
LOWER COAST-Stesuer Empre-i93 bbla ric,
533 SKIS rough rice II bbls moass . and eundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer WallOon--36 kbls al
oranges and sundriee
LOWER COAST-steameY Marie-supd,;es
RECEIPTS SUNDAY
ST IOJ1IS-Steamer COMMUNICATIVE Ao,>a
cotton 1877 bales lay 1867 SKIS cotton seed 2l66 Az
oats 339 cks ba, 1874 Ibis -four Is half hh,s onr
$50 Lbls meal .58 bbs whisky 2O5 bbis now Iao
ties lard 600 kegs lard so bxs bacon and sundry pro
duce
LOWER COAST-Steamer Frank MORGAN. *
bbls rice 800 SKIS rice and supdriee
LOWER COAST-Steamer Mary Ids--3l sks rice
BONNET CARRE-SteameP Wawenock--l2l skis
rice and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Huntef-ls Dbl. rice
and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS..
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND Texas RAILROAD
moasses 43 half bbls mOlasses l42 head cattle and
sundries
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD. October II-lzoi bales cotton Is bbs whisky
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL
Road, October H-l540 bales cotton and sund ries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
THE TURF.


4oSNOe B0oB U4O6IUo
Jrsomc PAKk. October i!.-At the races
- day shs ,irss race rs 70. purse o. s,v
"a. .o1 y half MILES. Katie won, Galway
Sri.g ..e.n.i, bennington Colt third, Hese-
Srt, s.ur.h. k.AbsrA ttth, Scratch sixth.
TimS-.:asis
Aee,A q sveSisa 1ssicslausal e0eiesy.
kALn,GM. n. e.. October l2.-The four
AeSnth sunWai exposition Of the North CARO-
ksx i1ultHrai Society opened On SSsuf-
day. The exhibition, especially 70 live
stock. far surpassed that Of any previous
gear. Weather delightful. Tne city d
shrshged With Visitors from every section
pf shs country. There il = large showing
Of blosa'eA race stock ~ the grounds. and
6De sport il anticipated.
IN she race to-day, mile dash. there we're
five eD,ri.s. Piney W"o1ss won, Hop" sec
end saa Jack X, ,ulhsc third. TiDs-I:a:ss'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
The BrOOkIyn.

FORTRESS MONROE. October i2-Tht
Omitted States steamer Brooklyn, recen ly
ashore at Key West, passed the fort at A
NJ, en- route tor the Norfolk Navy Yard
where she will be put On the dock and re-
pair d.
Gutlcr Renominated for Congress-.
NGwBURYPoKT, Mass October l2.-B +
Butler wa ren"nii ated Tor Congress-.
Investigating Mining Troubles.
SAN FKANCIsCo, October I2-Early last
month the United STATES war steamer Sara.
nae sailed from tins port, under sealed or
dPrs for the Mexican coast. She reached
Lit PaZ on Septt mber %, when the com
nianGer put himself in immediate cOmmuDi
cation with the Mexican authorities on the
subject of recent difficulties between them
selves and American ciF,Zens, owners of the
mine Ell Triumpho. An investigation fol
lowed, and the report of the cOmman,ie,
Mil be forwarded immediately to Washing
Con.
Judge Abrams.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. October l2-Judge
Abrams, who teegraphed nom Washington
that he WAS ttugteing, has gone 10 hi.
home III Sumter. The investigation into
the burning of his cotton house began to
day. His son cnnuucts the prosecution
Two negroe,. against whom he made aft
davis. were committed for trial. The
others wer. pot found. The lose was about
$500. The Me was caused by teuds among
Abrams negro tenants.
The Presidential Party.
EINITA, |. r.. October l2.-Presideni
Grant. TX Secretary Borie, and Others,
arrived here to-day. Hundreds of Cheoro
kees turned out to see the Great Father
The President made the following speech:
"lt affords me great pleasure to visit y0ni
h auil1ul country. which | have never seen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,
William &. Dunning ct al. vs.. Steamboat

w lillian &. Dunning ct al. ~, Steamhon,
BOssier.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COrRT
Il District OF Louisiana No. 10 569 in obedI,nre
to admiralty warrant, TO me direc,ed IN the
nv Dossesslon-
TIN STEAMBOAT BossTER, her tackle, ap
al for the causes set forth Thu. libel now nendins
in the district Court of rhe United States,
Aud do hereby cite and admoujsh TN, owuer or
owners thereof, and all and -v.ry person mr. ner
having, or pretes ding to have any right It'll.
in crest in or to the same to be and appear at
aforesaid to be holden at the CITY of New Crieans
on the first Monday of November, to show canse
II any they have or can. nv the said st.amboa,
the prayer of hbeants.
United states Marshal's Office, New Orleans. Oc
tober 2, 1874.
8. B. PACKARD
oc3 IS rs nos United States Marshal