davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

49, 'fAolAH N0ll0A
On and after Monday, June 9Th, until further
notice. the Ferry Boats will run according to
tho following schedules:
Leace Washington: As. 7:S0, $50, $3.50, 1920
and ll:30a m and l:3U, 1870, 2:3O, $3.50, 4:3o
Leave Alexandria: 5:45 7:3O $3.50 $50, 10: 3Oand
1l.3O - m -nd 1890, l:50 2:3O. $3.50, 4,3O, $50,
els ara y m.
Sundays 30, $50 1890 and 1870 8. M, and
1880, l:3O, 2:3O 3:SO, 4 30. $50 6l5 and 7 p. m.
S. s, HOWISON,
je 3-tf President Potomac Ferry Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-30

4 GAIN WE GIVE NOTICE OF THE
IA arrival OF fresh stock, carefully selected
in the market At very low prices.
Damecey styles of Dress Goods whch we sold
freely at 5Uc this season. Now we have bought
them to sell at 3lc. Ginghsms At Is per cent
less than we sold the same earlier styles.
sew stylas in Caicoes for Suits; more of
tt ose cheap Percsls and Cambrcs III Bleach
cd and Brown Sheetngs and many other goods
all bought at the lowest figures and will be
sold correspondingly cheap.
my27 H. G. SLAYMAKER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-30
STEkMROH rs.
The Steamer

~ r The Steamer
kssSS HARRY LOD Or
WIN leave King street street at 2 o'clock p. IN.
daily, except Sunday, for Fort Foote,. Fort
Washington, Pennington, Marshall Hall and
Gymont; returning, will leave GlyTont at D
o clock 3. m and Pennington at u. m.
On Saturday evening the boat will 60 no low
or than Pennington returning thence Mon
day morning.
For rcight or passage enquire on board.
All fteis hit must be prepaid unless sccompan'
led by the owner.
je1S-lm JAS. QulNIlN, Captain.
ssssaa5 POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
The steamer "MATTANO," Captain w. b.
Bvles, will leave her wharf foot of King street:
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, at "a
O'Clock, commencing June ~. for the following
landings on the Potomac river:
Marshall Ball, Tolson's Wharf,
Glymont, Matthias Point,
Sandy Point, DilPs Wharf
Liverpool Point, Msssey's Wharf,
| Smiths Point, Wirts Wharf,
Cottage Wharf, Colton's Wharf,
Stuarps Wharf, BlackistoRe's Island,
Nomni Ferry.
Returning on FRIDAY, making the above
| landings; also making Brick House Landing
| and McLanahsn's Wharf.
N. BOUSH s. SON, Agents,
| ie2l Aexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-30

DRUMIDE OF LlTHIA, Carbolic Acid o.
ID various qualities, Sslicyc Acid, oulpho
Carbolste OF Soda, Monobromated Csmuhor,
Bromide Ammonium and various other Chemi-
Gals, Just received and for sale by
nv 4 h. S. LEADBEATER& BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-30

ITOES, RAKES, SHOVELS, SPADES,
"a FORKS and other GARDEN TOOLS
lust receiv ed at 50 King street, the corner OF
koyal, wholesale and retail.
an Is j. r.. CREIGHTON s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-30

ORACKERS and CAkES-Mason's Cream
~ Butter Soda Lemon, Water and Dessert
Biscuits; Lemon Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Cocoa.
nut DROPS, Rife Nuts, &c, &c, for sale by
my4 J. y. y d. MILD I'm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-30

nci, increased demand for This In ,f - i s~v.
Gent proof of Its merits Cu,so ,k hi. with
been paying one dollar per ~ ''
preference 81 GEU ~ McBURNEi. ST.,
ia D3 lo' ''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-30
of the

of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-30

NlLS FOR MAcH 5s,i. I0Lr rts l.
u i.srd, Extra Machine anG l .rSircry, 81. .
su,,ab,e for farm aid heavy i''"''''
the Lowest rates. ,,nUE,TER j BRp.
lie LIZ u. > DhN' -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
Dress and OratOry.

David Paul Brown was many years
the favorite orator of the Philadelphia
bar. He was an exquisite in dress,
believing, with BugOn, the eminent
French naturalist, who wrote in full
dress, that ''the style is the man"
When Mr.. Brown appeared in his fav-
orite dress, he wore blue coat with
brass buttons, buff vest and light
pantaloons, closely-ftting gloves, neat
boots, aud a glossy hat rakishly set on
his head. When criticised for his too
great fondness for dress, he defended
himself by saying ''that he had never
known man to speak well in clumsy
boots, nor to have a clear mind with
dirty hands and face that he had
known many fOp that was not fool,
and many slOven that was not Solo
mon"
There is good sense in the following
words, wherein he gives a philosophy
of dress, and defends his popularity.
"a becoming decency of exterior" he
says, ''may not be necessary for our
selves, but it is agreeable to others !;
and while it serves to embellish inner
ent worth. 1t is ike the polish, from
its weight, but adding much 10 its bril-
liancy and attraction"
But Mr.. Brown was not mere fop.
He was graceful orator, successful
lawyer, and hard student of litera-
ture. Some of his suggestions are
worthy of the attention of young men,
especially those working in a profess
ion.
'How is it possible you can do so
much business!" asked friend.
because" was the reply of the busy
lawyer, 81 have got so much to do"
But" persisted the friend, show
can you indulge in poetry and general
literaturef'
Mr.. Browns answer contains the
pith of a volume on self-education and
the art of keeping ones mind fresh.
Because, he replied, lit enables
me to return to my more rugged pur-
suits with great alacrity and renewed
strength. The mind takes its direct
ion from habit. II you wish to strength
en- it, you must direct it for time into
other channels, and thereby refresh
and improve it. A mere lawyer is
mere jackaSs, and has never the power
to unload himself whereas Iconsider
the advocate-the thoroughly accom-
plished advocate-the highest style of
a man. He is always ready to learn
and always ready TO teach. Hortensius
was lawyer, Cicero an orator. The
one is forgotten the other is immor.
tai.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
4 Thief's Trick.

A railway clerk at Peoria, H., went
to the police Office and stated that
while on his way home with his
money was knocked down and robbed.
The police went with him to the spot
and found some evidence of a struggle.
During the balance of that day and the
next the railroad company and police
were sitting the matter, and in the af-
ternoon Lander was arrested by Chief
Aimsey on the charge of stealing the
money. He was taken to Jail, and up
on a sharp examination by Sheriff
Hitchcock and Chief Aimsey, he finally
confessed that he had taken the money,
and took the officers to the place where
it was hidden. The amount of money
found was about 800, which is all
Lander says he distracted, but the
company claims TO be short between
5000 and 1000. Lander was indict-
ed by the grand jury, and is now con-
fined in Jail. The railroad company is
now trying to find out what has be-
come of the balance of the money.
Merchants Gargling Oil has become
one of the most popular liniments that
is now prepared. 1t is, beyond doust
the best liniment in the world for the
diseases advertised. Its use has not
only become general in every State of
the Union, but large quantities of this
valuable preparation are annually sent
to foreign countries.-The Revolution
IN. "
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
The Indian Vendetta.

From the Fort Smith CArk.) New Era.
Another of those bloody occurrences
took place on Sunday, the 18th of
last month, in Oklahoma territory, in
the northwest part of the Cherokee
nation not far from the Kansas
line.
1t appears that there had long been
bad blood between the Delewares and
the Cherokee nation. But, as among
all these semi-civilized people, jeal-
ousy existed from the first for no
particular reason, and soon vendetta
was in full bloom which cost the lives
of number of persons. The Della
wares, generally, were the main suf-
ferers. Some arrests were made by
the Indian authorities and some trials
had. But all these proceedings were
the merest farces. The worst MUIR
derer could not be convicted by the
courts.
On the day mentioned above two
Cherokee desperadoes. some of whose
relatives had been previously killed in
encounters with Delawares, accom-
panied by an Usage Indian and a white
man, made a murderous attack on a
congregation of DelawareS. Baptist
Christians, at Silver Lake, CoOweescoo-
wee district. They intended to call
out the preacher, Isaac Johnnycake.
kill him, and in the disturbance and
melee kill as many as they could.
Wilson SarcoXie, deputy sheriff and
church member, when the desperadoes
rode up and fired their revolvers, de-
manded peace and the arms of the
gang. He was shot dead at once.
Then commenced fearful scene of
riot and terror, the assassins emptying
their revolvers at the terrified congre-
cation as they rushed pell-mell from
the house of worship. The muir
deres finally retreated, and some of
the Delawares who had procured
weapons pursued them. One young
man named Marshall came up with
them, and was fired upon, but, having
a Spencer rifle, killed one and wounded
another of the murderers. Two others
were subsequently killed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26

in the pot to give the desired color
and secondly, because the exhibit is
exuuisitely beautiful in itself. One
scarcely looks for high art in pickles,
but here is positive art. Splendid pic
lures in cucmbers and celery, land
scapes in gerkins and caulifower,
birds, beasts and flowers arranged on
the inside of bottles by some wonder
full magical process, and how they ever
were put there is as difficult question
as how the milk got in the cocoanut.
AS pickles are an article that enter
largely into our household economy,
whoever makes them better than an
other may be regarded as apublic ben.
efactor, and this De Vivier & Co. have
done, for which we award them all
praise.
A short distance from De Vivier's is
an exhibit that speaks nobly for
woman's work. Don't laugh. good
people, if you please-there is nothing
very romantic about it-but ON the ex-
hibit am about to speak of the hap
piness of mankind more depends than
ON heightened sermons on moral phil
osophy, or learned lectures on 9sthet-
les. 1t is the noble art of how to
make light bread and light biscuit.
Let the name of the dainty little lady
who demonstrates how this thing can
be done be inscribed high up on the
role of honor, that future generations
when they read of the great Centen-
NAL Exhibition may know that there
was one woman at least who did not
think good bread-making beneath the
dignity of lady. Miss Hannah Cline,
the attendant at RumfOrd's celebrated
yeast stand, is the name of this great
benefactor of mankind. ] don't know
that can describe how good bread is
made-I wish | could for the especial
benefit of those miserable housekeep-
ers who afflict us with the dyspepsia
and indigestion. Thousands flock
around Rumford's stand to see the
process demonstrated daily, and to de-
YOUR the results as fast as they come
from the oven.
| very much fear that some of
the advanced apostles of female
rights may think view things through
the stomach instead of the brain. All,
ladies, ladies, the healthy working of
that marvellous tissue we call brain, is
more dependent on the stomach than
many Of you suppose. A generous,
well-cooked supper might have made
my crow quilts less bitter to-day, and
remember the great Tallyrand admit
ted that he depended more on his cook
than he did on his diplomacy. If you
would rule the monster, man, with an
| iron rod. learn how to tickle his pal
ate. the secret | here give you Is
worth several kohinoors and phil
osophers' stones. Try it i'll youl
homes, on your fathers, brothers, and
sons; and if you don't succeed lay the
| blame on
Yours truly,
BROADBRIN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
She Wanted to Register.

Yesterday forenoon a determined
looking woman, accompanied by a
small-sized husband, who had retir-
ing air, called at the First Precinct in
the Fifth Ward, and the wife deman-
ded to be registered, while the has
band remained outside and whistled a
lonesome tune.
sin the name of 100000 down.
trodden women demand to be regis
tered,' said the women.
sin the name of the law reply that
can't do it., replied one of the Board.
"You mustr'
II can't
"You shall.
81 won't"
"Then, sir, 100000 down-trodden
and long-waiting females of America
shall hiss your name to scOrn and con-
tempt forever more
sit makes me feel bad, but / can
help it, replied the member.
The woman glared at him for min
ute, favored him with double-jointed
scowl, and then walked out. Her hus-
band opened the door after she had
closed it with bang, and with voice
of deep humility remarked:
Il didn't want to come along, but
was forced to. Don't think hard of
me, gentlemen
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26

crust build up from the bottom suf.
Efficiently close-ribbed skeleton or
frame to allow fresh incrustatiOns or
remain, bridging across the now small
areas of lava-pools or lakes.
That is striking picture of the
growth of the ground EARTH" which
was once supposed to have been made
from the first $50 fast that it can not
be moved" We are rather sorry to be
robbed of the belief in the central lava
ocean after all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26

Earth.
London Spectator
A remarkable address has been de-
liyeTed by Sir William Thomson, in
the Physical Section of the British As
ISOLATION, on the subject of the fluid
or solid nature of the earth's kernel.
While not denying that certain por-
tiOns of the eaTth's interior are in
molten or fluid state, Sir William Thorn
son maintained. on various more or
less reconcile grounds, that no large
proportion of the earth's interior can,
by any possibility. be in the condi-
ton of molten fluid. Il may say, with
almost perfect certainty, that what
ever may be the relative densitieS of
rock, solid and melted. at or about the
temperature of liquefactiOn, ii is, |
think, quite certain that cold solid
rock is denser than hot melted rock !;
and no possible degree of rigidity in
the crust could prevent il from break
ing in pieces and siRking wholly below
the liquid lava. Something like this
may have gone on, and probably did
gs on. for thousands of years after
solicitation commenced surface por-
lions of the melted material losing
heat, freezing and sinking immedi-
ately, or growing to the thickness of a
few metres where the surface would
be cool, and the whole solid dense
enough to sink. This presses must
go on until the sunk portions of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
AIILLINERY!
MRS. f. j. SCALES.

The Rev. Mr.. Talmage remarks as an
impressive fact that Peter, though
suffering so many trials, was a very
cheerful man. 1t should be remem-
bered. however, that Peters wife lay
sick of a fever.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26

Fortunes FcR ALL.-Agents wanted. Adj
dress Bullion Mining Co., I76 Broadway,IN. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
Mason 4 Hamlin Cabinet Organ Declared Best

Mason 4 IIamlin Cabinet Organ Declared Best
at the Centennial.
Medals and diplomas nave been so
numerOusly awarded at the Centennial
in Philadelphia that they indicate Moth
ing as to the comparative merits of ex-
hibits. The Judges Report alone de-
termine rank in excellence. These un-
equivocally assign to the Mason & Ham,
lin Organs ''the first rank in the several
requisites of such instrument, which
sis as much," says the New York Tri-
bune, "as to say they are the best reed
organs exhibited, in all important quail
tiles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26

At his mill on the Trimbelle River, Is pre-
pared to shell corn, grind the same into meal
tor family use OF for feed. A., manufactures
Graham meal from wheat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
WILLIAM d. CARLETON,
Builder : Contrnctor

RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN.
Kee- for sale Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mould
ings inside and outside work, and every
thinf pertaining q the trade Is prepared to
do 5 kinds OF work in his line on reasonable
teri and in the latest and most approved
sty-s. shop near the residence Of +. {. Jenck
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26

nEALER IN Watches, Clocks and JewelIy
~ Repairing done on short notice, and
warranted 90 give satisfaction.
River Falls. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
EEFNK

Architect and Builder. Pans, Specifications
and PerSpectives drawn 10 order. All kinds
OF Carpenter and Joiner work contracted for at
reasonable prices, and satisfaction guaranteed,
Office on Main street, River Falls, Wis. 4S
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26

Sir William Thomson on the Center of the
Earth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26

A husband having arrayed himself
deliberately with CATERS, gamebag and
gun, accompanied by his faithful dog.
goes forth to hunt, but shoots nothing.
Impossible to return empty-handed to
The house, he stops at the market and
buys hare, which he presents to his
wife. The hare was terribly high
not alone in price. "Ah ~ said the
wife, with sniff So you killed it !
You were right. 1t was high time"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
4. MORSE.

DEAL ESTATE AGENT. Real Estate
Ia Bought and sold on Commission State,
County, Town and other Taxes paid. Alb
stracts OF title TO any lands IN Pierce and st.
CrOix Counties, furnished oH short notice.
Office in JOURNAL Building, River Fall, Wis
cousin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
Louis Olson.


Shop on Main street, west 81 the Bracket
House. Repairing and general blacksmith
ing done to order. River Falls, WIS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
POWELL s GAYLORD,
E.W.EEED.

Dealers in General Merchandise. Store on
Main street, River Falls, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
DIR ia M u z.

th1t60Os I'LL
Chartered by
the state for
Use purpose Of
wing the best
lr,sSlbis ire at
IEcnt in all cases
cf PRIVATE aHd
: EEOSIc Diseases
N al their led
aad complicated
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-26
3 AKERY.
VIM. ROunce,

Il prepared to do all work IN ms line with
proraptness and in a wOTkmanlIke manner.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

%antirodes moraux. Oui, 81 vous vons rencontripz
arres nn voyage dau quart de- steele, TN r,s,6
jenne ct %s0uriant, raMtre devenM virhx ct n,orose;
run rose, csnlide. ignorant, croyan,, ai,mant, l.an,
ct fa"tre ride, savant, Incredibly sayant au cuur
Inlcere de .to0s les dontes Ell pa,f,is n6tM 's tomt.s
les N6gaticils. comment vons z-v0ns
donc1 Vus cI,evr"x uoirs ct vos cleveux blancs
sllaimoniseraient-i)s aa,,s le meme rayon, ct ne
v""s I'"unter,tzsv"us point CONNIE deWx auversaires,
deux changers. drux euhrmis. pendant 0ne II diable.
not'e mailre d io"s. rirsit lie votre mir. de vosr- 4a-
logne 1T de vos co"psl-Qae veutee ienne inscn.
se'-Qne, dit ce Week fon i-Passa ton chsmiu, FOL
eeoliet = Nets ties lnne,trs, vienx peAagngue.! Car
Ia lr''ness. TEST pas tonio,rs rssrectueuseA IL We'll.
Jesse, ct Ia vieillrss.. ellie. nest PAS i0njours tendre
ct bienv.iilante A la jeunesse. Que v"nlrx -vous. q,
!"y taire7 liz ne vivtrt pas daps 10 meme monde
de sensation ct d. s-n.iDllii6 IiH,,,n ppsut tout broypr
avec srs dents blancl,es. 1t i'antfe les pcrd Ont-is
Ia meme ch',nson, IT lie cri du hibon est-il le chant
clair. li'npide ct joyenx dn pinsonl Sentir, COM
prthdte ct Amer d~iitelrmment. nor Dien, est-ce
ttrr le nemel I,orsnrit human recule deva,it Get
a''''acie''x blaspheme, at nous savuns de qutls yr,lx
les vieilla,ds ponrsuivent IN chas,. S,,zamn-. II Ines,
pas Jusq";I notre corps. G,,e de vegetarian ct d.
uccroiSsairf, qui ne s"bisse tons les HUT ans ,nr
metamorF''osc radica'e, It qul mat plus, quand IL
deiMi steele commence 4 nt;s-r sur nos tat-s. "he
molecn'e rose dc Metre ving'ieme aimee. La feur
= se.h he. Ja"nl. lenchf So te'e It rerd" sou ps'f nv.
LIE spthite s'est cnvo!6 DIES levres pour la,.scr n
erimace; car les souiir"s d-s vienx, sn,tout uua,,l
is parlent d amour. est Nh odi-nx rictus. uut abomi-
nable larieur. nne horrible grimace lie Sa,yre vein.
boiscnx ct nans6ahond, Les vi.iles lcmn",cs. tiles
non plus, ne sont pas bellies. av-c leurs rides, lr,.rs
faux cl,evenx, lenr f,rd 1t lcn,s formes a'emprnnt.
'orsquelles mitaudrnt la,nOut Msis cllts devipn.
ntut assrz commandment de,otes, ct lenctns lent
d'Arabic. 0 vieinesse Encore une f,is la viti,lrsse
en1poite tout, ct Fest dams Tinconnu ct lie Ia mys-
terieuse confusion qu'elle recoit pcie ct mele. nue \
nne, p~ss"t-etrc comme po"ss, ere vt n6ant 6trrpel,
tN.,t-, ~. Ja... r..-. z. L-- 80 NJ
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
To the Editor of LIE LoU1s1ANA1s.

Contrary to my habits, I shall ask a
space in your paper for the following
explanation:
Referring to the correspondence bet
ween MIR. Morris Marks and yourself
touching the settlement Of ex-Tax Col
lector John kerrigan, I find IL state
ment of NJ. Marks to the effect that,
on invitation, l had promised to be pre-.
sent at MI. kerrigan settlement. This
is true, but unexplained, it might lead
to the inference that I was present, and
either tacitly or directly approved Of
the settlement made on the 9th. ofFebru-
ary, last. The truth is that l was not pre-
sent, for the simple reason that | was
not invited, or asked in the closed loom
where the settlement was being made.
MY exclusion, after q previous invita-
ton to be present, is for better
known to other parties than to
YOURS RESPECTFULLY - fl.
.ta| " +. 2. POCHE.
st. James Feb. II 1876.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
W ssures' pas
ne

0AAA
Ayant de copnaitrc les 'avantagcs
4u'oNle notre' Compagnie' Lo-
Gale. Louisiana Equitable
Life Insurance
g @ az z AfM -
Qui vous dome tout CO que Ia surete
hi permet de vous lonner.
PAS DAUGNENTATION DE
=. PRIMES.
PAS DE RETRA1T D'AGENCES.
unc compngnie etnblic rarmi mons
ct dirigse par les principaux ntgo-
Giants lie, IN observation-disclosures.
Sam'l NJ. Todd. President,
W. u. Schmidt. Vice-Pre>ident,
VIM. Henderson,, Sfcretuire.
Wan. G. Robins,Es {: Dlrecteur d'agences,
Lncins McAdam. Grefier.
CONSElL DE DIRECTION.
E. j. Hart, z9k67tlJas. /. Day. Us.
.as,t III ~ Il iChas. Chafie, u ~
john I.!Adams 11.-T J. j. Camor..
L A. Tyler ~ Geo. A. Fosdick,
saml. Il. TOAD. +: d. TairchiId,
John Henderson,, CIV r. Harper,
a. Thompson, W. b. Schmidt,
$. Cambon, David Wallace,
Alex. Marks, ris$:% ;n. L. Walshe,
Emory Ctapp, H.J. Vosc.
VIM. CREEPY. III, lslwa.d Rigney,
+. i. Briggs. j. W.Stoue.
81, Z. 4: DeIauney, Agent general
pour Ia Louisiana.
J. Comes, Agent POUR les paroisscs
dn' 1ie,nvc.
Bnreau..:-Dounldsonvil1e.