davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

The indianapolis Jou,mH' ..y.: 'Msns-
,.er Clarke, of the Illinois Central. proposes
that the commerce of New Orleans shall be
built mp, and that the Illinois Central shall
aid in the work, the company. Ok course,
sharing IN the general prosperity. Great
Improvement is to be made on the southern
cad of tie road, and good terminal facilities
offered, which, with the lowest possible
rates, will attract more of the trade OF the
West than has gone southwark soy years
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
PISTOLS AND BOWIE KNIVES IN The
STATE HOUSE.

The attempts of the Democrats to or
ganize the House of Representatives on
Monday, with the aid of pistols and bowie
knives, was happily frustrated by the ap-
pearance of a few men with guns agd
fixed bayonets. The men appeared in the
House in obedience to orders emanating
from lawful source, and were there to
assist civil authority in maintaining the
supremacy of the laws. The attempts to
mislead the public snind in eegard to che
appearance Of troops in the State House
on Monday should not be wondered AZ.
hossves. ~ they are only part Of Che
disreputabfe revolutionary scheme entered
inte by che opposition 60 transfer the
South from Republican 60 Democratic
rule. sof the purpose % being che better
prepared in 1876 e give material aid in
transferring sbe Administrations of the fed.
eyai goyernmene 20 Democratic hands.
These is an evident determination ON the
past of*heminosity sosegasa any State gov
eminent IN Louisiana . farce that Is based
upoa Che will At the majority. And this
determination arises 1rom want of &c.
spect and peaceful obedience 20 bob Staee
and federal laws regulating and extending
the right Of suffrage It was this DISPOSE
ton that led the minority. easly last sual-
me4. to construct armed Organizations Of
mes throughout the parishes fos the pus.
pose Of not only controlling ths election
in NoSe,nber. but 20 seyoiuticniss she
State government before that TINA in
order that there might be no doab: about
The result Of the election being favorable
to the Democracy. The failure u she
Democrats "a overthrow the State gov
erament by means Of violence. before the
election, prevented the Democeatic party.
and thex White League allies. fyom .eap-
ing the success they hoped TOT. by dsiving
men from the polls. The Returning
Boasd insesvened here. By authority Of
law. Is did She United States military
forces. after the seyolusioa ct The four
seenth Of Septenbes. to preserve the rule
Of The majority. And, Notwithstanding
the assurances THAI we're gisen that che
rule Of she majority would be sustained
by che United States government at
all hazards. the Democracy have had
the audacity to carry their revolutionary
scheme into the Legislative balls Of ous
State. and actually attempted, on Monday,
to force tho rule Of the minority. with
the use Of pistols ana bowie knives, in
the organization Of she House Of Repre-
sentativss This dastardly scheme as we
have already said. was happily frustrated
by the use Of . few United States bays
onets brought to bear upon Uen who were
endeaWrins by violence 20 obtain posses.
sion Of the State government This is the
awful story the Democrats are manufacs
turing into great wrongs and heralding
70 the seopls Of the country ut Sarge Cos
nothing but political effect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
Congratulations.

Hon. Michael Hahn. Speaker of the
House of Representatives. was yesterday
t,,e recipient OF a dispatch from A. 2. Field.
Esa.. who is in Washington. In which the
,,,e.r headed old Attorney General sends
the CONGRATULATIONS of all Republicans at
the capital to Mr.. Hahn. Following the
ssispstch of the Associated Press agent In
tho morning papers. in which the statement
Il made that the Republican lobby OF Lou
t.;.na whatever or whoever that or they
nav be. are not encouraged in Washington
bv tho events OF Monday, it acts a. coun'
tar. and coming from SO distinguished
sre.tlsuan, it may by said to fairly INDICATE
ske feelings Of our friends abroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

paper correspondents to make good
story while they are about it is 50 noto1l-
GUS that everything emanating from
them is taken with many grains of allow
ance, and in the third place, the social
influences generally brought 70 bear
throughout the South upon congressional
committees have heretofore fos the most
part had a strong tendency to modify their
views Of the situation. In these remarks
..e Of course except the congressional
committee now engaged in che investigs-
ton Of our anomalous political condition.
They have not yet committed themselves
on either side of the controversy SO far SIS
ws know. and may perhaps be proof
against the social tactics alluded TO, but
certain it is that former delega tons
from she North and TOO many OF
the various military officials placed
here have been SO Influenced They
have been left free by the proud con-
sciousness Of being in the right possessed
by prominent Republicans. to conduct
their Investigations and perform their
military duties uninduenced by false no.
tons of social obligations. such as that a
man who has partaken Of the hospitality
Of certain individuals must therefore
refrain from thu expression of un-
pleasant truths concerning the public
conduct of the political party or
the class to which such hospitabie
entertainers may belong. That this sort
of social bribery has been practiced by
some of our citizens ranking among the
Oldest and best can not be denied; neither
can it be questioned that the desired
effect, in many cases, has been produced.
Under its influence men who have par
ticipated in scenes Of violence or encour-
aged others in enacting them have beamed
forth as warm hearted, whole-souled,
hospitable gentlemens whose taste in
wines and the cuisine render perfec tly
absurd the notion of theft ever having
been engaged in riotous conduct or having
encouraged others in killing negroes or
Radicals. As for the victims of such
scenes Of violence. they. poor creatures,
being for the most part ''people with
nought,'' were naturally considered
':paughty.'
The language Used by General Shelf.
dan in the above quoted dispatch shows
that he thoroughly understands the polit-
ical situation, and displays . statesman.
like grasp Of thought not unworthy Of the
military genius Of its authos. The pei
5ectlS Independent position Of General
Sheridan as respects the people of this
section and theis unhappy dissensions
makes his testimony OF great saiue: and
We are therefore glad that it should be SO
spontaneously offered. The report of the
congressional committee We have every
reason to expect from the high character
OF its members. will be cumulative eesti-
mony 10 tho same Facts mentioned in
General ehesidanb letter: and she eve
taken sogethes can not fail to enlightea
the government and the Northern people
a. to the true conditions Of affairs here.
and the necessity a some further govern
mental action being ssi.ea in sesard
theretA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
THE STATE HOUSE.

There Was some excitement in the vicin-
;ty Q; the State House yesterday. !ut none
inside Of the building. The excitement
outside was occasioned by miscellaneous
crowd Of idle men and boys who for .
time rent the air :Sith their shouts Of ap-
plause for the refractory Democratic Sen.
ators and members Of the house IS they
made their appearance On the gallery OF
the house No 60 St. Louis street. near
the corner Of Royal. and gave recognition
70 the noisy mob beneath them. While
the 1aob was signiiyi2g its admiration Of
the fugitive Representatives who ate en-
deavo.ins to play Legislature On their
own hook since they would not be allowed
20 override che Law and Che sule Of the
majority il the Geaeral Assembly. il was
also giving some attention 10 the State
House in the immediate vicinity and its
occupants. The only indications Of an
unf1iendly character exhibited that we
heard Of was a card. labelled "Renem-
Der the Fourteenth OF September" That
might have been intended As .
gentle reminder Of wha: the a1oS
can b stirred up 70 do in The absence
Of an adequate force 70 make it respect
the laws: but VIC are inclined TO think it
was intended - something more than TO
remind Us Of what iawlessness has done
in che past. Il is possible shat i might
have been intended as an inkiing Of what
Republicans may hase 70 s1f:9r in the
tuture should they Become Lambs for our
hungry Democratic wolves to feed upon.
BE this Is il may. we DO not beiie eve that
Republicans in the main can be deferred
from playing the part Of good citizsus.
and exercising an the rights that sitizen.
ship confess upon theme That the Rec
publican members Of the Legislature
mean 90 do this there can be no doubt:
and they are furthermore anxious 20 CO.
operate with the legally returned Dem.
ocsatic members In bringing abou: such
reforms as wise iegisiat;oncan accomplish.
n che Democrats fail 20 40 this It Is their
fault. end they alone are responsible FOR it
20 tLeis constituents. LIE: Democratic
Representatives remember this
Both houses Of the General Assembly
were in session yesterday in the state
House. N tue Senate notice was given
tina: at future day number Of bills
would be introduced. all tending 70 Pc.
tyenchment and reform: among tLem one
70 reduce TIE fees Of the ci 81. and csilninai
sheyifs Of the parish Of Orleans And
another 70 reduce Tie expenses Of assess.
in. and collecting the revenues and taxes
Of the city 0! New Orleans and State Of
Louisiana. Much Of the time OF the House
was occupied in completing its erganiza-
ton by the election Of al! its officers
The congressional investigating com.
m:ttee visited the State Bcuse yesterday.
and was engaged for several hours in
taking Governor Aellogg's testimony re.
specting the events Of the previous day
connected with the violent revolutionary
attempts Of the Democrats TO organize
the House. This testimony IL very inter-
esting. and will prove valuable link in
the long chain Of evidence that has been
produced to convict the Democracy of
revolutionary designs in this State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATK OF
LOUISIANA

RICHARD ENGLAND, REPRESENTED b PAtJLINR
g. England, his widow and testamentary x
ecutrlx, appellee, VS.. J. $. Neal end John C.
einnott appeant-No 1890
an MOTION OF 4. N. NHITTEMORE OF
~ counsel for appellee, it is ordered by the court
tnat Richard SinnOtt, the proper representative
John 9. SinnOtt, deceased be summoned to annear
IN said case, within twenty-five days from service
OF SUMMONS, and that IN default of such appear.
tives of SAID John Go Smnott who are not knnwn
or d@noe reside within ahie State, appear and be-
come parties to shs case with three months from,
the publication hereof the said appeal shall s,e
dismissed OF s's cause heard and determined Al
~ "t'.f So - at the option of said appellee
eereoy certify the foregoing to be . true e..
the fifteenth day of December, 1915
IN testimony whereof nave Sereunso SO e,~
nand and asi1ed the seal of said court at the CITY
y. 1879 " 'on1"ess 80
deo3 laZy6Io BONN ~ HOWEI9 fS.rs,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

u fresh water clam, according to foreign
scientific journal, was last year shut uF in
a. perfectly dry drawer for 23l days, and
then, being plunged into water, showed
sians of remarkable activity. This was
daring . voyage from Australia to Eng
Land. On its arrival at Southampton. 49S
DAYS after leaving its native marsh. it was
sasain put into the water, where it opened
ifs valves and renewed its former hSb;ts rs
y, mOllusk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s. 1875.

to drive by force of lead and steel public
officials from their posts; OF to murder in
cold blood unarmed men entrapped into
false position. If such deeds place men
''clearly in the right" as the World says
and the Picayune repeats, and as those en-.
gagged in them would 9, Oddly have believed,
then must great revolution have taken
place in public sentiment as to :hs moral
nature Of such acts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
NOTICE.

orPFIoR OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF rHB
ESee6man's Savings and Trust Company, :
Washington. D. c.. July %. 1874
Sos,ce is hereby given to all persons, other than
depOsitors, who may have claims AGAINST the
FREEDMANS SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF any of it's branches that they are Called upon to
present the same aud to make legal proof thereof
to the Commissioners OF said COMPANY, at their
office, Me- 1907 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
Distfsct of Columbia. Pass books. when properly
adjusted via 6e dsealed sufficient PROOF Of the
balances shown to Ss due thereons Depositors
~iN shesefore pres. ne theie eass booze s",he re.
spectivs branches by which they were ISSUED az
soOD as possible, tlSs 1hey elas bs properly yeSie
ted ASd patAU& JOHN =. D. CHbSWELho
ROBERT PERVISo
Z. II. Se SsEiPOLIS
Au4 HffSp ri io9erA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE AT A BARGAlN.-TH ESTlRE
r. furniture of a cottage house situated in good
neigh nor hood The house contains six rooms. gas,
etc No leass; rent $25. The furniture is IN Good
order and is only sold on account OF III heaitn
the owner NJ boarding ouse keeper need apply
and only private parties who wish to purchase 81
q reasonable price and for use. Address HOUSE
KEEPER Republican office. DELI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
Mfs. Sptcr vsD AO koenix@ First :Iustic
COllrt for thA parish Of O.l.s.,-. ~. e. N'

uArs. Sptcr vs0 40 koenix@ First :lustice
Court for the 9arish of Orleans. No. 2Go0
Pr VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIas TO
1.a me directed b9 the Hon. Wa Ia Houston First
justice of the Peace in and for the parish Of or
seans will proceed to Sell at public auction, OF
sAa uhDAe, January 8, 1875 at the Merchants and
ccac.ioneerS hxchanxeo on Royal street betwee
q me following Described srossrtyat to wit-e
al, a ~. LOT Or POTION OF GROUND, Together wts
uoted IN TIE First District OF th:s eitys in the
IinTare bounded b. Locust, NAsnolis Cypress and
una una streets: and naasarin& BnAlisn saessurts
hundred and twenty i've fset 10 eapts between
public. "se"s"'~
Selzed In tie absve en1tlsa aad SaAbapss sviss
ury notes.
seeee;,@ Noes ggIS,SASs Ssx,ssss.a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

In England the waist of d iahy's dress is
Ssalled the "body" . young American
girl on asvisit to an English country house,
which had the reputation OF being haunted,
Aad subdued her nervousness sufficiently
70 fall into light slumber, when there
xssrne . gentle tap at the door, aud sepul-
ahral voice whispered through the keyhole.
~ want to come in and get my bsdy.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
JUST PUBLISHED.
DIR CURTIS on MANHOOD

tS~s COPIES GOLN IN ALE PARTS oy SNKOPZ
AND AMERICA.
Rsdic| essay on she e1use and eeee ~ Nssr ,.
and how 1eganed. IL gives clear synopsis Of the
impediments 20 marriage. tiss tveatn~n. Of ner.
sous and physical debility. II hausted vitality, 6nd
all other diseases appeft thereto; Sise xesut
Ssswsasy ave Years sSccessful practice
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
cra.s ~ ~MAsHoo.. There il No s,.snae, -
socetv by whom thu book viii not be found use.
full whether he o. eaysAt, preseptos g CLERGY.
man, Lo0doa Zines.
CrKr,. eS "MANHooS This Sook sho,iet, ~ r.aa
bv the ssung fOy instruction and by the afflicted
fOS seiieI. it will Ufure ere-New York AsSaid.
Price Fifty Cents, BY Nlaik
Address the author DR.. CURTIN No. 9 RAM ssH
street. New Orleans, GEORGE ELLIS book
store. opposite the Postotfcss New Orleans Louisi.
ana deS 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

Tho will Of the late Gerritt Smith has
been in existence without material altera'
ton for twenty years. 1t bequeaths one.
half of his entire property to bis wife. The
ether halt he divides between his two
children. Colonel Green Smith and Mrs
Charles ID. Miller. The estate 10 worth
ahOut s. 900, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
MONdTloNs
ctrERI0R DISTRICT GOUBT,
XEfhOYOllTAN LOAN, SAVINGS AND pI&DGl
Bank We. D. i. Dumas 0nd 6SarcsS S.asrsis..
Ne 2JSA

y" ~ S>usAA0" OAAN OhsAol VAv SitSTS4k>O
1vHEREAS ~ PIE SAFE MADE HS PIPE aIs.I
" sheriff of the parish of Orleans on the six.
$eenth day of NOvem her, 1876 in the above entitled
and numbered suit. by virtue of writ Of er facias
issued in said case. Henri 1t. GEE became the adj
Judicatee and purchaser of the following described
property for tho price and sum Of ten thousand
dollars:
A lot OF ground, situated in the First District of
tins city, in the square bounded by St. Charles
Carondelet, Canal and Common streets measuring
twenty eight feet eight inches six lines front on St
Charles street, by a depth of one hundred and
twenty three feet seven inches three lines on the
line dividing it from lot number two and ono hun.
drod and twentv.One feet eleven inches four lines
on the line dividing it from the property of E. Cor.
devioile, and twenty three IL ct nine inches six
lines IN width in the rear together with he build
lngs thereon, rights, ways and servitudes there.
unto belonging. Being the same property acquired
by the defendant herein by purchase from Julian
AdOph Lacroix, per act passed before Felix Percy
late notary public in this city, dated july g. 1857
Notice is hereby given to al persons who can set
up any right 20 the above described property in
consequence of infOrmality the order, decree or
Judgment of the court under which the sale was
made or any irregularitv illegality in the an.
praisement and advertisements Of said property
or ~ the tune and manner of sale for an other
defGt whatsoever, to show cause within thirty
days from the date of the first insertion of tbis
monitiOn why this sale made as aforesaid should
not be confirmed and homOlOgated.
BY order Of the Court, dated December 81 e97l
deZ4 Jal0 23 JOHN BURKE. Clerke
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
VNJVEW 0TATAS es1STKlCT aDEkT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
- 4Hx MATTER OF CHARLES q. kOfiyEx3,
Bankrupt.
m Ran,ln.untc~-os AH6S
0. BanlA.uptceAs. f36A

\EHEREAS CHARLES A. d.OBDELE. OF T8EqAR.
w ish Of Iberville, and district aforesaid, duly
declared bankrupt under the ace Of Congress OF
March O. 1867, has Shis day filed in said court .
petition praying Tor e%ischarge and certificate
able under said act
Notice is therefore &sen - all oredieore Who
have proved their ie6ts, and - all other persons
in interest shat the fifteenth day OF January.
1875, at IL =. NJ, is assgne0 for che hearing Of
the same, and that they may then and there attend
and shcw cause, 10 any they have, why the prayer
of the aid petition SHOULD noe be granted: and
further nosce is given that che bankrupt will un-
aergO an examination before Register Augustin
on the thirteenth day of Aapuary, !. u. 1875, al
ii A. ~. Ut hlsoffice. susie uhouse building
Clerks office. NeW Orleans. December 29, 1879,
le3l ja6 10 Is LOEW Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

The Lealsville Courier Journal says: "Mx.
a II. Mar, . leading merchant OF New
Orleans, and, as will be remembered. prom
mont in the diff last September,
mads some excellent remarks before che
eomplimentary banquet to Governor Ill!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

T. - r 3. Foster, Of the Methodist
- Chlrsh, arrivsd in this city yes
tG1wnesaine, and u the guest of Rev. ,.
z. Haxtsell. Tho Bishop comes to preside
. ~ Louisians Conference of his Church,
which convsnes here to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
RAILROADS,

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after December 2S. 1874,
Trains depart and arrive ~ follows nom CalioDe
street depot.
Express: D.r A. NJ. Express: ..rIy ,:,orn
NAL; 700 ?. M Mail. .....II:IJ 4 l.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville
cities. o"A' ~
Tckets for sale ana information given at No. =
Osmp street. corner of Common,
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
1al2ly I'D. FROST, General Mansses.
T'Hh MOBILE LINE.
On and after November I6, 1874,
Trains will LEAVE dapor foot of Canal atreet -
follows:
Express and mail. daily. S,uOAu
Aurought night express daily....... 4:l5P.k
ARRIVE:
Express and mail daily ...aoo 2.15PL
Shrough night express. daily ....e...I2:OOP P. Il
>, This is the only line running throun, Pullman
Virginia Springs.
r. Office cornss Camp end Common streets opposiu
E.P. SHUTE,
&fenerA! Passenger Agent
GAS G. II. ALLEN
H'-e General Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
MRS. THEREzA GROErSCH VS.. GEORGE WILL
I'M
~|~"~"">o>~'>>>>>>'>>
sSm NM M lAIIlAGAMA


Il HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE SEVEN.
Il teenth day of November. 1874, Judgment was
rendered in this court in the following entitled
suit, in the words and figures following TO wit
Mrs. There's Groetsch We. George William
Groetsch No. 6826.
On motion OF Braughn. Buck Dnkelspiel, at.
torneys for the plaintiff in this cause, upon pro
ducng to the due proof in support of her de.
mand, the law and evidence being with plaintiff,
it is ordered adjudged and decreed that the judg-
ment by default herein entered on the twelfth in'
slant be now confirmed that plaintiff, Thereza
Groetsch. have Judgment against defendant.
George william GrOetsch. decreeing q separation
of property between the said parties. and con.
denining defendant to pay plaintiff the sum OF
$40 $50, with five per cent yearly interest from
jucicial demand. and costs of suit with the mort
gage and privilege upon the property Of her hus-
band in SUCH cases allowed by law to merried
women.
Judgment signed November q, 1874.
A. SAUCIER Sudge.
IN testimony whereof have hereunto set ely
hand and afix ed the seal of the said court at the
city Of New Orleans. on this twenty 0hird day Of
November. in the year % our Lord one thousanes
eight hundred and seventy. four.
EDWARD rs GANNOS, Deputy eleG&.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
A CARD.

Srespectfaly inform my friends ana .ne p o~'
that have just opened m once, WIN SA'o' .e =.
and ample accommodations for the !fansa'''o" "
all business intrusted to me-
- '-' a. GERARD.
auctioneer and Appraiser.
,sa "A Bourbon street, peaD Cans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
THE STATE OF I.OIII.1ANA
FAITH D!SsRNS COURT FOB THx RARsssa mr.
ORLEASA
xRa. scsOERfKA JOACHIM, WrpE or nussY
LUcas 70. her Nusbapae- Moe


HsRssf cEEffFy THAT ON 9Hg EfeENT,
= Gay OF November. 1874, judgment vas sanderad
~ shls court n the 81 tire1 sus IN tie word and
0sires following, 20 wit-e
e nT h f Fred Joachim wife Of Philip lucas. g.
ON hotioE OF Ducros & Sambtjsa ~ em,n.ae o..
PLAINTIFF and on producing to tho court ns n,nof
II, N @ppnN OF said plaintiTs demand, She S.wp and
!he evidence being in her favor it is ordered afs
y n aoo decreed that the Judgment oy default
nereiR entered on the third instaue he now 90
=. amr made nas and accordingly thai .here
Joachim. ana against defendant, Phinp Lucas. her
, lusothu Secreelns separation of property bts
."eeis inc sad parties and y dissolution of the
n ina aequesss and gains heretofor. exist.
ns ssA THE Els IT is furIheS ordexed khaf ae.
1endant pay all costs of suit. '"'e "'s
SuognsHs signed November r. Ss74
i. NORTH GALLON, :s.ases
I'D eestimony Whereof have Aereunto 40. INV
hand and affixed the seal of said court at tbs ri,
.. ne" orleans, on this twelfth day of November
IN the year of our Lord, one Thousand eiubt hmn
u ana seventy four and the ninety min th year
Oh the independence Of she United states. S"A
nam s.,...,a EDWARD KEENAa
es''' s''e SeDuty GSSS.