davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
3nsirrciiCn.
Cogu ~.

CoIn ~.
4 FAMILY BOARDING. SCHOOL for BOYS s
Nes. s'%s IS c isarVi N-shas ''"or' AMI the
fehesrs lSy &c during the Summer vacation" IT.
AIiiy l" BITE IL = ~ Manlss.et Lcng Issnt:
An AMERICAN LADY residing in Dresden,
r so, NH ,ereir, INTO irF family united number OF
is SRo eI iag si5t to IN sGs
i4 For chose d L iS At S same time
hone ccInior and care til, IS an guasah opportunity
For particulars, reereEca ia inas' 10 y, ,rurRToy.
Rutgers CS:eao. New. pruls~iok \. j.
DTIL.fNGT0N COLLEGE, n. J.-Ciasslca,
ID scieltis. and Military se,oo for Boys. o.
CLASSICAL ms fTUTE.-Nrs. Ilarwood's
Y scrr, Family scirei for foanS is az coz .er@d
ue shteNso'lN. ->a " - = +, ,,,1Y,-C,
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING
f. sIif1fi efraord CgIn 2gth year. Spring Term be
rrs kTri2i. fer circulars, aedrcso FREDERICK sLDd
WICK, Al Principal ----
MORT EDWARD INSTITUTE. n. Y, for
ladies' ard peg yer Tor board sn az Cor @
nG5 Gn i65 K 'Sffp p spFne Terra Msgc ~
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies
Sg i,raaeuort Conn. Address Miss Emily NELSON.
ALF-DAY Summer school for BOYS Terns,
from g 70 = 90 p. T TsfS; Re ssU a siu''i ''
HONE SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES', opens
tAN5 5s Is b III Isl kG&%EiGdif. \ .
JACKSON MILITARY, INSTITUTE, larry
n. ". !.
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarytown, n. Y.-Re-
opens Thorough instruction; no nlhiaryi no UNI
forln: Send FOR circular 10
ARAAGNAC Fowl lT.ncpas.-
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White
M Piains ~ y Principal, o. r. Willis, PA. i.
MISS BULKLEY's BOARDING. and DAY
VI SCHOOL for Young Lailes isrrytoyn on the InGso
DARK RIDGE q. j. Instiiute-For Eng. and
boar f2Go pr 81. Orcn dDrng Summer Sen Tor eircnLt
BENNINGTON SEMNAHl.-Winter Term
h. ins Jan. 3 Expenses accommodated u NC tine
For catpcs address j. 4 DiLIls a ~ fcnnin.toh ~:
DEEKSKILL q. W MILITARY ACADEMY
4 sipr per wear; complete gymnasium grOands acres
s.dsat instruct ots: lily onailns phplh
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 CHESTER PeHG, EEOPLNS Jan. o. IIoiouth IN
r:ructIu in Civil Mining Engineering, The tas'ics ani
Errlgi branches Crcular-, Apply 20 q. ". BpGARi
Aa-1ust - y. OF t. Col. TIlEo. HYATT ftes T. IL a.
fs1HF SUMMER QUARTER OF WHITE
4 PLAINS LADIES SEMINARY oi'cns Apill Ia fets
home. thclsh straciio n llsisi - 80
rufir sIc All % ii-Ai'i7i-l-. ii,'' t'-.
ITT{CAN SCHOOL Tor YOUNG LADIES.
4 Uuca X. Y.-snmmer Tern be2ns Apni IL MIS-
PIATI, lac 81 Norwich Conn, Principal.
NOUEG MEN privately Fitted for College.
4 Conditioned s,uCe lts tgtoaei - . , -, -,
NONKEpS MILITARY INSTITUTE
Il fI ma INTEL ccn, HEALTHY. Christian m
RE.(Ja4iIN IAoDS. Box .'o 6li. ion~eis, y. y
yArFST END INSTvTUTE.-Famiiy school
" for young llfce 5fr. $. l.. CADI, Principal New
Haven, touu. ssrd for circular
GSSn 4 YEAR. books. &c. included; Tx
% ,Dt tras' DISCARDED special atieni on ~ aca wat
p.u,s ant .te BOYS AdlrrS. = Q. SlORfIEDGlll iaf-
yaj University A. 81. Mciia Penn u mics iTon fnll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
GoyEuNMrsr STOCK DEPARTMENT. 1O4 OCLoCh
ASu lo O'CLOCK A. NJ.

L So 1881 Registered , OF iOfo iSeRisUoie 1I7s,
Ia i.In u $1,000
1y;oO -. i2iss Z s Or Coppon 1881 49,.
z Us. Coupon, 1881 80 onOu.''''''''' '' 10 II Ia
lnuO
u $40 Registered, 1865 b 0s lesl fN'gs'e.s ,1l
.....bc. iifos ~ % A-'A''
U S 5-2O Coupon. 1860 $3.50 , 5s currency y. 1911.
a. 1l434 2 900. - q
u s 5s. 1910 Coupon .OOoo------'''''' ''''--'
1900 ----........ So lis2i
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30
BULLOCK.

AT LAST, after five years search
as dilligent as that which distinr
guished Eyangjlino in her follow
ing of Gabriel, the Georgians have
gotten their hands on their lost
Governor. Bullock seems worthy
of the attention they have bestowed
upon him. He now says he means
to live in Georgia until the divine
ways of Providence shall send him
as carpet Dagger to some other
world. 1t is true he once before
avowed this same sort of love for
the Empire State of the South,
and aiterward went off whore he
could be convenient to Canada
But there is nothing so wholesome
in such cases as little taste of the
civil law, and no sooner than he
was caught and carried back than
his love for Georgia all returned
to him. When first he left he said
it was no longer safe for loyaI
officials to reside at Atlanta, but
now he says it is the very paradise
of degraded and corrupt ex-Gov-
ernors.
In these days thief of $4,000
Is small affair and it may be thai
Bullock will go clear in the end
and if he should, then down goes
the new National ensign of the
bloody shirt. 1t can no longer br
charged up that the South is {
place where the pink Of Ceutennia
knavery will find it dangerous t
play both Governor and rogue
The lion and lamb have become
Sabbath companions. Bob Tombl
can practice in the Supreme Cour
and Bullock can get all Whitehall
street upon his bond.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30
COLLISION.

Mr.. COllinson appeals to those
interested in the A. M. q o. r. r.
to form an alliance with the English
bondholders for its capture and
overthrow. A short time ago he
was importuning these same bond
holders to sustain this same man
agement of the road. Between
these extreme positions there has
evidently something occurred which
Mr.. Collinson is more ready to see
and acute to feel than those to
whom he now appeals. A patient
scrutiny Of the case reveals the
fact that he was the agent of the
A. NJ. q o. r. r. until few weeks
ago, when he became the agent OF
the bondholdere. On all the bonds
negotiated and on all the iron pur-
chased for the company he obtained
liberal commissions. As soon as
the company agreed that no more
bonds should be sold and it had
stopped the purchase of iron, Mr..
Collinson turned upon it, and we
are told there is proof that he even
betrayed it. The last proposition
which he conveyed to the bond
holders, he is said to have perverted
to the injury of his employers,
the said A. M. q. o. Co His
charges made against the company
are said to be false and there is good
reason for outsiders to believe that
they are false. His commissions
have heretofore been drawn from
the A. M. & o. Co. They are
now said to be drawn from Scott
and the bondholders. Under such
circumstances it is to be hoped a
great and neutral Court of Justice,
will say no, to all this Mr.. Collin,
son asks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30

To THEpeOple of Virginia, Demo-
cracy, subject to division upon the
currency question, is preferable to
Radicalism as defined by its works.
They prefer to take Tilden even on
hard money platform to Conkling
or Briscoe or Blaine, upon any plat
form which could be framed at
Cincinnati.
Nothing is more certain, than
that to divide in advance on the
currency question, will be equiva~
lent to abandoning the contest by
the Democracy. We must leave
that out of sight as a test of party
oyalty or we shall be defeated
The Southern States will be a unit,
excepting South Carolina, in favor
of the Democratic nominee, and as
soon as they can close an alliance
with a sufficient number of North
ern States to elects President, they
will do so, without regard to the
currency issue.
The man Who can carry New
York, New Jersey, and Connecticut
can get the Southern vote at st.
Louis. AS yet no one seems to
possess so nearly or so surely this
one element of success as Gov.
Tilden. 1t will be of no use to
import hard money man from the
West unless he can bring strength
with him, for surely he can have
no peculiar strength in the East.
If Thurman cannot transmute the
poor currency of Ohio into gold
hescan do us no good, and Gov.
Hondrix, if he cannot prove that
he can bring Indiana with him and
then be as strong in the East as
TildeR is, would be venture we
could not afford. Tho fact is we
see no chance under the leadership
OF any man comparable to that of
Tilden,and we believe Virginia will
so vote at st. Louis. Such Ger
tainly is the opinion in this portion
of the State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30
ms ClAIM.HousE EsIABLIsHEp IN la6s.

THIS ClAlh-H0USE ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
PENSIONS obtained for 2G Nc Soldiers,
and their heirs. The law includes deserters and
those dishonorably discharged. II wounded, in.
jured, or have contracted any disc Sc, apply at
once. Thousands entitled Great numbers en-
titled to an'increas cd rate, and should apply i'm.
mediately. All Soldiers and Seamen Of the War
OF 1872 who served for any period, however
short, whether disabled or nOt,-and all widows OF
such not now on the Pension rolls are requested
to send me their address at once.
R0IIMTV. Many who enlisted in ls6l-2 and
DNOiN - are entitled. Send your dis
charges and have them examined. Business be
fore the PATENT OFFICE solicited. Officers
returns and accounts settled, and all Just claims
prosecuted.
As l make charges unless successful, 7 70.
quest all to inclose two stamps for reply and re.
turn OF papers. GEORGE Z. LEMON, Lock Box
~, Washington, %. G.
recommend Captain Lemon and an honorble and
successful practitioners. Hurlbut, NJ. c., 4th
Congregational District Of Illinois, late Mai emil
U. S. Vols.
In writing mention name Of this paper.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30

Wasn't on account of high taxes that
isreal was a failure, but they repudaated
their Saviour. \
Kansas pays 1858 on the 800, Mas
sachusetts pays $l.56 on the 500, and
50 capitation tax, Virginia pays about
81 cents on the 500, and we grum-
ble.- Virginia People.
If Heermans will rearrange the
diphthong in Israel we will drop
the subject and agree to disagree.
But one word before leaving:-
Massachusetts has a protective
tariff for her staple manufactures,
which enables her to sell at two
prices, while Virginia has her
staple, Tobacco, heavily taxed, thus
largely decreasing the net price
thereof. You can't draw parallels
that way. Moreover, Massachu-
sets got pay for her slaves and
Virginia did not.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30

nPsYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING. ,,
How either sex may fascipate and gain the
love and affections Of any person they choose, in
stantly This art sll can possess, free, by mail
Tor 20 cents together with Marriage Guide
Egyptian oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies etc -
LOCO, 900 sold queer book. Address T. WILL
LIAM CO.. Publishers, Philadelphia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30
BRADY why don't you spell it
Peak Creek, instead of "Pete"
Greek

THE New York WORLD has gone
off from Tilden to Bayard. 1t is
true that Bayard was, during the
war, halt suspected of sympathy
for the South, but his sympathy
was then like his power now to aid
us, took weak to be of any service
in drawing such States as Virginia
from the support of Tilden. We
want no southern sympathizer
nominated, and the teachings OF
our adversely are too fresh and too
valuable to permit of our being
seduced from the path to demo-
cratic success. Let Virginia and
Tennessee stand firm in support
ing q ticket which unitcs the viz
tue Of assuring the monied power
Of the north to that of the union
sentiment. These two elements
will rule and control this country
until the colored clement shall
cease to disturb its politics and
southern politicians will be fools il
they fail to recognize and &C
knowledge it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30

N5 m NO0 per day at home. Samples worth 81
w W V%O free. STISsOS Co, Portland, Ne
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30

The Athens Posi- has been en-
larged to a seven column paper. Ii
is now 25 by SO, and is one of the
best country wceklies that comes to
this office. Wins very truly says,
that the huge horse blanket weekly
is generally a nuisance, and the
smaller sized, well printed and
we'll edited sheet is the one that
works and wears best.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30

We quote Tilden stock at slight
decline for the week. Nevertheless
We are for Tilden. Blaine stock has
advanced ten per cent. Bristow,
steady but dull. COnkling. excited
and rising. Bayard steady, Hendrix,
none on market.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30

We will bet Brady, ofthe Wythe-
vile ENTERPRISE, a SANGER ofDown-
ing strawberries that we have a cat
bird whose morning serenade at
our window oxcels in richness,
beauty and variety the song of his
layoriio hooking bird.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30

PRESIDENT Grant proposes to
visit Col. Jno. S. Mosby at his
residence in Warrenton during the
Summer, and at the end of his term
to make the tour of the world
Very good, that will be better than
running for a third term.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-05-30
NEW
Spring & Summer
Goods
AT
|. B. DUNN & cos.

WE are opening an elegant assortment
w of all Goods in our liue, STAPLE and
Fancy, which we will offer to our friend.
and customers at bottom prices for Cash OIL
Produce in hand.
100 pieces of new style Prints, best at Sc
20 Brown Cotton Z, (, A, 5s4, Ind
Beaches and Sheeting, all prices and quail
ties.
Tick, Cottonades, for mon aud boys, very
low.
Brown Drills, Fine Brown Shifting at low
figures.
All the new styles' Dress Goods, Lawns,
Percales, Piques, Alpacas, Muslin &c.
A handsome assortment Of Notions, Ho-
siery, SC.
Boots, Shoes and Slippers-good goods in
all s,yles and prices for men, women, misses
boys and children.
Hats for the million, in fur, saxony,
Straw, and Chip.
Saddlery, &c.
We offer to the trade nice line Of Coheee,
Teas, Sugars, syrups, Nails. Hardware,
Oueensware, &c., at prices as low as similar
goods can be had in our market.
Please call and examine before you buy.
!. h. DUNN s. co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16

bagesrs military force, and Of which the republican
party has always been deprived In that section TO
nominate Brlstow rs 70 insure two thngs-victory ~
the election and honesty IN administrator
Speaking OF Bristow, the Cincinnati Commercial
says
There are number OF journals ana great number
OF voters who would not support anybody likely TO DO
before the Cincinnati Convention with the exception
Of Mr. Brisow. THIS isn't what you call boiling. One
has TO bo inside party before lac bolt Its nomina
tion- Brisow has immense outside strength that
another candidate couldn't get That Is the whole
story.
The Southern journals discussing political ques-
tons In good taste and with broad lie. the past
alone' to be the general idea The New Orleans
Picayune In n fair article says
rHK xEw SOUTH
TO be controlled by order Of men, nc longer by
the aristocratic and UNFOLDING planter nabob, i'm
bucd with ideas which belong TO an extinct school OF
political philosophy; longer BY the carpet basger
who has principles and scruplcs only rapacous
greed and lawlcss ambition; but by men who love not
only the South. hut the whole country men who nc
cept the situation and understand It's requirements,
men In accord with the altered institutions Of tho land
men who know their rights under the constitution US
II IS and who mean TO maintain them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16
SPEAKER Hustled EXPLAINS.

To THE EDIT0a or THE HERALD-
In the article published today entitled "The Legs-
lature Reviewed, expression which puts
in the attitude OF contradiction While tho context
shows that not only have not been Of but do
not believe in tho existence of any alliance between
democrats and republicans, reference to matters
pending at Albany, am madc to say in answer to tho
question:
do you look upon the defeat OF Green Extension bill
having been brought about by combination OF demo-
Gratis and republicans IN the House. aetng In the interest
and through the influence or Mayor Wckhsn. with view
York.
am certainly 81 tho opinion that such the case &C.
This answer would seem to imply that thought
combination did exist between democrats and repubi-
cans Not only did such idea obtain with me,
but on tho contrary, positive in my conviction
that republican would have voted against the Elk
tension bill had II reached It's inai rcadine.
did express tho opinion that tho democrats
opposed the bill for the that they
wanted to get possession OF the Compirollcrship
and remarked in that CONNECTION, stated, that II
generally understood that Mr.. Wickham would not
be avcrse TO ASSUMING the functions Of the Office.
Again, am made to say that ~ have
heard that Mayor wickham was looking for the pres
dency Of the road but his aspirations III that respect
We killed when substituted my bill for tho ono he
me- rhe first proposition, stated, Is correct
but the latter not You will readily perceive that
neither the passage nor the defeat Of tho substitute
could By any possibility affect the question Qf the
presidency OF tho road. II you will tavor me by the
publication OF this note, and thereby correct two evil
IDENTIFY uninientonr errors. you will greatly obige,
yours. truly, JAMES W. Hustled.
PEEKsKIL;. May Is, 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16
BLAINE AND BRISTOw CLUB.

The regular meeting Of tho Empire Blaine and Bris-
tow Club was held last night at Science Hail. No.
14l Eighth street. The committee OF conference which
had attended the independent Republican Conference
held nj the Fifth Avenue HOTEL reported, and
tion resolved TO continue It until the conference
adjourned. Mr.. Henry c. Robinson related his expert
with tho members Of the independent party during
the day. and gave 1t his impression that third party
could be organized at this late date and the better
plan was TO place IN nomination reform candidates
within the party lines Ho thought that tho party III
the aggregate pure the powerful DEM
ocratic opposition. lie passed warm culosy
Mcasrs Blame and Brstow, saying no thought
tnnithe Cincinnati Convention could not lind better
men. III they could he would however, be willing TO
accept them Should the Investigating Committee
show that Blainc's hands daubed with Pacific
Railroad pitch, then 'saway with Blaine" lie
dcmned Mr.. ConkIing for not openly consuming tho
Shortcomings OF the party. Dr. Kennedy advised tho
club defer action until tho result of the Filth avenue
conference ascortained. The meeting fairly
attended, and number OF new names wero added TO
fho rail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16
BRIGHAM YoUNG's PROPHETIC GIFTS.
From the San Francisco Chroniclcl

From the San Francisco Chroniclc.1
There Is hardly day that some startling develop
mcnt In tho physical world docs not reveal ITSELF as
suming fornand force sufficient TO DO as
phenomenal. The Gcntlcs have for many years
doubted and dcrided the prophetic gifts claimed by
Brigham Young conccdlng to him only that
mate shrcwdness and cunning which enabled him to
make capital out Of the bgory and superstition OF tho
weak and ignorant Certain current events, however.
will serve strengthen tho Mormon faith In Brigham's
powers Of divnaton and convince them that tho Pro-
phcts mantle has really fallen upon the shoulders Of
this modern vatclnator The Chronicle tho irst 10
reveal bit OF startling history in connection tho
iorcsig light OF the leader Of tho Latter Day SAINTS
II is we'll known that for the past twelve months
the grand project for transferring the Mormon popu
lation New Mexico has been under consideration by
Brigham and his cmissarics. As already revealed by
the Chronicle Governor AxtcIl formerly OF Utah. but
now Governor OF New Mexico, has for months been
quietly working with this end in Wow. paving tho way
Tor the establishment OF = new Mormon empire. Tho
world has been puzzled TO know why the Latter Day
Saints after working for moro than quarter OF
century build up Zion in Utah, should be willing
TO abandon all the magnificent improvements OF tho
Great Salt Lake Valley, and become more pio-
nccrs OF tho wilderness But the melting cause Is now
as palpabc is inevitable and irresistible The great
Prophet by his powers ofdvinaon has discovered why
the Great Salt Lake has boon rising at the rate OF
twelve inches every twelvcmonth Tor many years.
There is, Is well known, no surface outlet
10 tho waters Of Salt Lake, although
cral streams OF considerable volume arc coutn-
ually dschargng their waters into the lake. III the
opinion Of all scientific explorers OF this inland Saline
there has existed subterrancan outlet through
which its surplus waters have flowed. But Brishnm's
prophetic eye has discovered that this outlet has been
gradually choking up by prccipltaions OF guam
titles OF chloride Of sodium, damming the waters OF the
lake well as the uturc hopes Ut Mormondom. II Is
only question Of time when this subterranean waste
gate shall DC completely closed. and then single
spring food In all the tributary Will tho
lake TO overflow s bounds and submcreo the entire
Salt Lake Valley. This result being inevitable Brigham
Is more than anxious to flee from this second dcugc
before tho cnguiment and ruin OF the new City Of
Zion He has no time 10 emulate the example Of Cap
tam Noah and build arks for his numerous followers,
but prcfcrs 70 slide quietly away 10 New Mexico cav
ing the hated Gcntilcs who have SO unccrcmonously
invaded his kingdom, 10 enjoy the great salt water
bath 10 DO provided Tor their accommodation.
In the interests oil humanity however, and timely
strained 10 divulgc the true for the contem.
plated Mormon exodus from Utah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16

THE PEOPLES OF THE WORLD.
The following has been issued by the revolution

THE REVOLUTIONARY TRIUMPH PROCLAIMED TO
THE PEOPLES OF THE WORLD.
The following has been issued by the revolution
lists In Hayti:-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or HAyTr-
The Central Revolutionary Committee considering
that by the fact OF the triumph Of revolution General
Michel Dominique has fallen from the Presidency and
that there Is urgency for proclaming and organizing
provisional government.
Considering that all over the country the restoration
Of the constitution Of 1857 has been proclaimed and
affirmed and that It is important TO take tho necessary
measures in order TO insure its mm. diatc working.
1t is resolved,
ARTICLE L. a provisional government, composed OF
five members. Is instituted.
ART. 1.-The powers OF the provisional governments
i. To administer tho ordinary public service.
To convoke immediately the primary aud electoral
Assemblies In order reform the Common Councils
after the Electoral law of the oath OF August 1872 ana
to nominate the deputies and candidates for the Scna-
.oi'a e'eo.ons "no are W .onpoS wy rs
sembly nrustcd TO nominate the President OF the Re
public.
AIR. a-Aftcr tho nomination OF the provisional gov
eminent four councillors will be appointed.
ART. 4.-Sad councillors are TO share with the men,
bcrs Of the provisional government the responsibility
ART. 5.-Members OF tho provisional government
and councillors Will receive each from the public
treasury salary Of 500 piastres for their whole term
OF Office
Arr 6-C,tizens Boisroud Canal Hyppolitc Louis
Tanisane, Louis Anda,n and Moubrum Arnoux are ap
pointed members OF the provisional government
ART. Ton the installation OF the provisional gov
eminent the Revolutionary Committee viii be dis
solved They shall have to give, without delay, an ac-
count OF their administration.
ART. s. This shall Immediately be made pub
lie and into application throughout the whole
territory Of the Republic
Long live lbcrtyl
Long live Revolution!
Long live tho Constitution of 1867
Given the headquarters Of the Central Revolutionary
Committee on the 23d OF April 1876, year seventy
third OF our independence. 7. CARRIE.
The President OF the Central Committee. l.
Hyppolte.
Secre,aries-H. Price, D. Lamour.
COUNCILLORS
Tho names OF the four councillors referred 10 In
article are as folows:-
Hannibal Price, Minister of Finance, Commerce and
Foreign Relations.
Divide Camesn, Minister of the Interior Agriculture
and Police
Norm Montasse, Minister OF War and Marine
s. /. Lafonaine, Minister OF Justice, Religion and
Instruction.