davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-02-09
CON PRIVILEGED
8. G. d. G.
En- Francia y Espahs.
MARCA DE FARRICA
DEPOSITADA.

Bajo ell nombre de "Mostaza en- Hojss,
he inventado una nneva forma de slna.
pismos que evita todos los Inconvenience
del empleo de hariha de Mostaza en- ca.
taplasmas.
En- veZ de las varias operaciones, desa.
gradables y ~costosas que necesita la apli.
cacion del sinapismo por Ell metodo Ordi.
mario, basta mojar u de estas hoJas en-
aqua clara durante GImedio minuio," y
aplicarla despues sobre la piel, para con-
seguir ell mismo efecto que con una cata-
plasma de Mostaza. As1 Sc evita ensu-
ciar ropa, incomodar al enfermo y a las
personals que lie asistan con ell olor desa-
gradable y ell vapor acre que despide la
cataplasma.
Ademas he aqu1 como Sc expressn los
maestrss de la ciencia acerca de este nue.
vo metodo de sinapismc.
Y como no Quiero hacer 20 mismO mi
elogio les deJo q clio ell uso de Ia palabra.
s. RIGoLLOT,
Antique inferno de los hospitales, lsu.
reado de la Escuela de Farmacia, "a Ave
nue. Victoria, en- Paris.
"Conservar a la harina de Mostaza todss
sus propiedades, %conseguir en- pocos ms.
tantes, con facilidad, un resultado deeisi'
vo con la menor cantidad possible de me-
dicamentos, tales son los problemaS re-
sueltos pOr NJ. RigoIlot, con la mayor IA
cilidad. Asf es que todas las familaS
tendran su sinapismo N hojas, pues Ia
revulsion rapida que sc consigue con e,
es IN sistema de medication urgentei
cuya oportunidad Sc encuentra en- muehas
intermediates etc."
A. BOUCHARDAT,
Professor de hygiene e la facultad de
MedIcina de Paris, miembro de la Acade-
mia de Medicina. (Anuario de Terapel-
tica, 1868, Pagina 2O4.)
Bajo ell nombre de 'sMostaza en- hOias,"
NJ. Rigollot ha introducido en- la terapeu'
tica unos sinapismos sumamente actiyos
y muy comodos, que han sido adoptados
en- los hospitales de Paris, cts"
REGNAULD,
Professor de la Facultad de Medicina de
Paris, Miembro de la Academia de Medi'
Gina. Director de la Farmacia Central De
los Hospitales. (Tratado de Farmaeis
Teorica y Practica, de Soubeyran, S. edt
cion, p. $751;
La crónica., 1878-02-09
AImanaques para 1878
v ORDENEs

ENVIAD VUESTRAS ORDENES
La empresa de la Illustration ES-
PAMELA AMERICANA, excelente re-
ri0dico que sc publica en- Madrid, Espa-
ia, prepare IN
Observation-Disclosures para ell afo de
1878.
COutendra Magnfficos Grabados y
Artfculos de los Mejores E~scritores.
Sera per 81 solo un libro interesar te por
su l~ectura, ademas de su utilidad como
calendario.
Sc suministraran ejemplaies q su debi-
do tempo q todas las personals que hagan
sus pedidos a La CR6NIcA.
Hacedlo pronto 81 q~uereis recibidlos
en- tempo.
La crónica., 1878-02-09
Cortes de Testamentarfas.

Los teiminos de las Cortes de Testa-
mentarfas comienzan los mismos dias que
los terminos de las cortes lie condado en-
sus respectivos condados, con las excep-
clones siguientes: En- Monterey Ell primer
Lines de q d mes; en- San Benito ell pri-
mel Lines de cada mes; en- San Bernar-
dino ell cuarto Lines de cada mes; en- San
Francisco Ell primer Lnnes de cada mes;
en- Santa Clara Ell primer LINES de cada
ines.
La crónica., 1878-02-09
Camara de Concrete.

Camara de Comercio.
y. LAZARD, P~residente,
W. ]. BRODRICK, s. B. CASWE.L,
Secretario, Tesorero,
M. J.. NEWARK, EUGENE MEYER,
JOHN G. DOWNEY, ]. DE B. SHORE,
R. NJ. W1DNEY, 1. ". LORD.
e. E. HEWITT, II. D.. BARROWS.
La crónica., 1878-02-09
PectOraI de Cereza de
Aver.
Para Intermediates de la Garganta
y Pulmoues, tales como Toses,
Resfrios, Bronquitis, Asma
y Construction.

Las pocas compo-
~siciones que Sc han
ganado la CONTAIN
"a de la humani-
dad. no entire una
81 no entire mnchas
n%aciones, deben te-
uer virtudes ex-
traordinarias. Qui
"a ninguna asegu-
no jamas una p
tan extensa
6 la cOngerv0 fanfo
La crónica., 1878-02-09

Sociedad Hispano-Americana de
Benelcencia Mdtua.
La crónica., 1878-02-09

Bsjo ell nombre de "MostaEa en- hoias,"
NJ. Rigollot ha introducido en- la terapeu'
tica m sinapismOs sumamente sctivos
y muy comodos, que han sido adoptados
en- los hospitales de Paris, cts"
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
An Attempt to Assassinate the Emperor of
Germany.

BEKLIN. May A. At 1880 this after
noon as the Emperor William was return
ng from drive with the Grand Duchess
OF Baden, several shots from revolver
We're fired at him in the avenue Gnter
| den Linden. Nobody was hurt The
city is greatly excited. Crowds assem-
| bled in front Of the palace and the En-
peror appeared several times in acknoWl-
edgement OF expressions of sympathy
he would be assassin is a tinsmith
named Emil Heinrich MaXIIoedel and his
accompice, a laborer named Kruger
The former is from Leipsg and the lat
ter belongs in Berlin.
Two shots We're fired into Emperor
Williams carriage from the sidewalk
without effect. The assassin ran into the
| middle OF the avenue, followed by q
eloWd. ON an attempt being made to
capture him. he fired three more shots
and threw his revolver away He was
then secured, the Emperor's carriage was
stopped and the tootman sprang from the
box and assisted in the capture 4 few
minutes afterwards another individual
was seized in the middle Of the avenue.
IN consequence OF an alleged attempt to
rescue the assassin. The assassin was
taken 10 the nearest police station where
| preliminary investigation was instituted
here We're unceaSlng demonstrations be
tore the palace throughout the evening
Dense masses are streaming in from
the suburbs to manifest their LOYALTY and
sympathy, singing national anthems. The
Emperor went to the Opera and ROYAL
| Iheater tonight and was received with
a great ovation.
BERLIN, May r. At the official inves-
| tlgation of Haedel, the prisoner stated
that he was native Of Leipsic, and was
born IN lc0. He denied that he fired at
the Emperor. He affirmed that he was
without work and intended to shoot him
self publicly to show the rich the present
condition Of people He stated that he
shot once at himself and could not ac-
count for the other three shots which
were wanting in the chambers of his re-
volver. He thought he might have dis
charged them in absence of mind. The
prisoner was in possession of several So
clallStlc and democratic writing tickets
OF membership of several Berlin Socalis-
tic MONS, and the likenesses of the So
| eallstic leaders. He declared he belonged
TO no party and was an anarchist. the en-
envy of all political parties, the present
condition of society and public institu-
lions. 1t further resulted from the inves-
tigation that Haedel formerly held social
lstlc meetings near Leipsic. The other
prisoner KRUGER appears innocent and it
is reported he has been liberated He
was arrested because he endeavored to
protect Haedel against the assaults of an
excited crowd.
kilograms congratulating the Emperor
on his escape has arrived from ali the
German Princes and European Sove-
reigns. To-day the Emperor received the
Royal family, ministry and field marshals
who came to congratulate him
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
Resolution for investigating tha Great
Fraud.


Fraud.
r
a'N I'LL IN l4'N''"
t"l5o.,7. atI 'dt l-t' ''l4N t-'-4- 'loil3.A
.e"fu'N 't.e \ "'Ns II '.-' ''I'.' o ..''5 -lo-
~ I'd" u .!.e ~, 'La '-1s' To-. .-' '-
ul >'."'.."s y, ,"'A,'. ,.'' %. N'N ''' a.
wien I''i'e '1'J '.' 7t"lr "' H'Hl t'n2 mas pr.
1"ut1 ."I a" '-'''l''. "i' UNA. N'' COMES
S.'"' 10 vac ''' 0'4t4N t'o- '' ,.' rs
u'''S>"'. 1"' >".t'.'l-' '-'" ''e'ir 't'l ,1'.'
VIZ ''-- ilI"t n r''.,A ','I .-'3,-id-., II ''
II, NJ '"',S II Hill It"il' L" .A' F.''i4 tt>.
". N'se'' A'N alt"'S.'l " I4"' Mn 4 ."Ll
"-... Twill. .t lI''i''' VII. 0'oI''".. \" '''
l"a,il7.1 ,It '..''''I' IN" .f..........
of.i H.. l'1ot,' t't ,., I
sfgt. y.T' Nj " ...o it
9l-EH',ohN 'l'' "hN ..'.-t '."l' m" lu"' NJ
NNI'n- .ie N.SH.'- '.,' t''
-'N
.','... III It'll.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
The Pennsylvania Nationals.

PHILADELPHIA May 9 After a stormy meeting
YESTERDAY the national convention continued its
deliberations until , 30 this morning The cause
OF the session being prolonged after midnight was
a bitter discussion upon the platform, and in or
der to gain more time for deberaton an adjourn
ment was taken until nine o'clock but it was ten
before II was called to order when but little more
than one half Of the delegates were present f.
W. Hughes made long speech on the labor ones
ton in general, and followed BY others who
were interrupted several times, and unpleasant
names were applied by some of the delegates TO
each other r. F. Devices chairman of the state
central committee, read more conservative plat
form than that Of last night which was loudly
cheered A motion that it be adopted raised quite
a storm, and great confusion ensucd An effort
to strike out the title of the party given in the last
patform-that OF the greenback labor party-was
unsuccessful. resolution cOndemning violence
and lawessness adopted. The platform finally
adopted is summarized as follows That the party
advocates high protective tariff; a moderate re-
form in the hours Of labor. regulated BY wise leg
slation opposition to discriminating monopoles
III the carrying trade, and the substitution Of the
nations money for bank notes il demands upcon-
dltlona repeal OF the resumption act and recog
milton by Congress of efforts at internal improve
ments and the encouragement of shipbuilding and
oceanic transportation it advocates the mainte-
nance Of the principles of the party by judicious
use Of the ballot box. and changes the name of the
party from the national labor party to the national
greenback labor party. Adjourned sine die
Chairman Hughes received despatch to night
from Mr. Shearer declining the nomination of the
party for lieutenant governor. The filling of the
vacancy Will deyoye upon the state committee
1t is believed that the Hon. b. s. Bentlv will also
decline the nomination for Judge of the supreme
court
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

1t is found at the treasury that the least
demand for the standard silver dollars
comes from those very sections of the
country where the people literally howled
for them. Nothing would satisfy them
but the Bland bill. The passage of the
bin was followed by a wall because silver
was only paid out for gold. Now that
silver is being paid out for greenbacks
they DO not appear to want the dollar
they cried for. This is shown by the fact
that up to May 4, Cincinnati had taken
only 81 ,847 of the new coinage for green
backs, while New York had taken S73,-
$50; Chicago only $1,000 against Phila-
delphia 1921 $50, and st. Louis Sl,765
to Baltimore $500 Even Washington
is ahead of the great silver cities, having
taken $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

rising and tie beginning OF social rcgen-
GRAFTON. The newspapers are getting
ready for lively summer. 1t is easy to
toresec the results there may be a battle
or two and thinning out of too crowded
| communities. Communists will find that
Property is bitter antagonist and all
powerful. AS the New York Herald hu-
morously puts it
In war against property the penniless are of
course, the fighting force and the property hold
ers are the enemy. Nearly every man a Commun
| St meets is one Of the enemy As soon Ms he
comes to clearly understand thu case he discovers
that he is one q the enemy himself and he i'm
medlately goes over That would he a damaging
| process for the Communist forces
Itwoud not bc unreasonable to assume
that the Greenbackers, being half Of them
| property owners will wake up to the
fact that the regime of private property
has created our present civilization and
brought man out of savagery; and that
demagogues have been practising upon
their discomfort and ayarce, and that
the time has come for them 70 rectify the
errors into which they have been led
In our own state a large portion Of the
Greenhack party i made up Of farmers
Who own the Land they cutiyatc They
Of All others ought t. understand hoN m-
portant il i to sustain the rights of midi
yidual property owners and they Of all
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
Interview with Captain Grippenberg of the
Cimbria.


Ing after the interests of their country in
New England. 1t was also stated in that
connection that Captain Grippenberg. of
the Russian navy. was in Boston on the
same GRAND. Both these gentlemen left
town Tuesday night on the Eastern Rail
road for the coast of Maine CAPTAIN
GTlppenherg went directly to the steam
at tImbrla ana there held consultation
WIN The officers and passengers, while
Captain Hunt stayed at Portland. and
from that point took observations Of the
haraor and adjacent BAYS ana ports.
Meanwhile Count AcXWcf, the distin-
-ulshed passenger" from the Cimbria.
was in Boston and on his way to New
York and Washington 1t is a strange
coincidence but II Is as true as il is
strange that Count AleXliett and Captain
Guppenberg We're al the Parker House
On the same day both their names ap-
peaunS on the same page OF the register
and each was gnorant OF the presence OF
the other. Captain Grlppenberg regis
tered under the name Of "Alberts and
Count AleNlet1 as Agneyigne" Both
lett town within an hours time and they
never saw each other
Captain Grippenberg and Hunt have
since returned. They We're in consulta-
ton to-day with certain gentlemen in an
office IN lembertou square The former
is stopping At the Parker House and the
latter with his father n Nep0nSet our
correspondent called on Captain GRIP
peaberg Al his room in the hotel this al
JeInoon and had a very pleasant chat an
Russian and American affairs.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

The Greenbackers are claiming Ex- Gov.
Chamberlain but the Lewiston Journal
states that he is one of the strongest sound
money men in the state.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
Further From the Wrecked Ship. The Sec
ond Mates Boat Heard From.
4 despatch has been received from San
Francisco. as follows

on board Charles s Herman. second mate and
SIX sailors of the ship 7. Hazeltine, which was
wrecked some time ago the coast of TERRA del
/ tuego. They were picked up by the Sonoma in
the Straits Of LemaiIe, March T. in avery destitute
condition, having been subssting on mussels for
fourteen days, They report that during their
/ dernEs after leaving the wreck, they discovered
cave which contained fragments of Il boat, some
oars articles of clothing, 4c and skeletons of a
| boat crew, but nothing by which the castaways
could be identified.
The san Francisco Daily Call, of May
9TH, has the following journal, kept by
the steward Of the Hazeltine during the
time that the captains party We're crus-
/ ng IN the boats:
The a No l clipper ship p K Hazeltne, bound
from New ork to san Francisco. went ashore
Monday February IS, on unknown rock in the
inner passage between Cape Horn Islands and the
western END OF " ollaston Island The Captain
found the ship sinking. and gave orders for the
boats 10 get readv and get PROVISIONS int them.
Then all hands got into the boats and left the ship
10 Try and pull 10 wndward, and it came on to
blow gale from the southwest Ne lost sight OF
the mates boat al ! ? II, and then lost sight OF
the second mates boat at dusk, all TRYING TO get
to wludwarI At last after a hard pull OF ten
! hours, the Captains boat reached cove at al
aston Islaud about twenty five miles below where
/ tile ship struck. he men were almost exhausted,
and wei through and cold, and the Captain and
! men were almost diving for drink of water. Two
men got on shore 10 look for water but after q
| hard search could not find any. SO stopped
al night III the boat TIL daylight, and then pulled
! To an inlet and then all got ont OF the boat and
discharged the provisions and hauled the boat
I upon the beach All were dowuheartcd TO find
the bread and cvcryth thing wet with salt water. but
4 We hi a ire and clad ourselves the best could
I with the clothes W. had. The Captains wife was
vet through, and had no clothes for change
..I1.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

prominent Fenan leader in New York pro-
nounces the rumors of proposed raid on Canada
utterly false but acknowledges that the lea lers of
the loyal Irish element in America are negotiating
with Russia in the hope of gaining some advan-
tage for Ireland should a war be precipitated be-
tween England and the Muscovtes
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16


0il'er ana dold'
An unusual press upon the columns III
the journal last week, Numerically de
tclrcd a reply to the article hy the Ban
cor Commercial ON the subject OF gold.
and its use rs currency. The CONNER
cial, in its issue Of May oh, assumes a
very supcrci.ious and Sit oracle StlIc.
virtually declaring thatftself IL tina source
of all loal Information and intelligence.
anu that anybody or anything outside M
itscIr entirely unworthy III considera
tun When Wg uuot,d \lam Smith. thr
father III political economy. III sustaining
/ nur position that -old Is universally taken
in exchange for merchandise. il declares
lhlt his statement has no application to
the question i'm CONTROVERSY And it
hasn't the fairness to quote that writer.
but rNt.ugui-hes thu great tinunc.er WITH
Sheer
Thr Commercial * riding hobby M
ths matter. and lko ncarIy NH MILO mount
hoab.rs. mahc- itscIf g.icuIoas. MI said
-h,+ ...t1nr. i.r,t i .,rn+,,. w tbo y..,,l3
',''' ''.' r 7 ''''' '',1''', 40 J. y, =
-'''' "''- "''' l''''' 'i'''' NV
'',t'''' '''',' '''' '''''''' = "' 50 ''i'''
''i' ''''' '''S VI '''' l''t'"'''''''i W. ''''
@'''' ''' ''''e '''-''Ie -''il = VT '''i'
""'' 'lN."'''''7 '''''+l ''' il'''' HI "''''Il
n ''''-"''S -''''' tim .'' 'il'"I'L''a' 4 HI
lffI.ll l l4il lllt ffiJtftfffr.tI Oh lltltI
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

Another fool is going to try to cross the
Atlantic in dory.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

President, If made. will undoubtedly be followed
by a bolt No matter who d nominate! for Guy
crnor
N.nnbod,. i Statistical tho confessional
n I'm l''''
clt says tnat all are Wiling To look with
I1'dl 't"I " I'Ni-ldtl'i oH lIlt -IoN
inr bower IN fhc rpV GrprnLYrL rqrt1-
II
l.A-NnF. ndIAbttlaln Ia Sdu tp ne IN
somewhat such d frame Of mind IN con
sequence IF his disappointment AT the
Presidents luHcwarmness as rctormcr
ana MS equally WeII-hnoWn hostility To
the oid rlng-lcdders, but the EX-tioV. is
MOT ANA If +L, t,,,..,,l ,ol.o,,. I've ,,,l,.
cav 1900 NV ''' ''' '''
looks upon them rs q Kind Of l'hillStlncS
;.I r..
'"'r' II M '' i."'40" ''V "' - '''' II '' '''H
OWN party
MI IcPdtN \" tIlr democrats lll0 uI,-
lana rvnDhrt sayG
""a '"o htilAt',Aa it-F'. 4 ia"N tNIlr"
KNEW '"n i'c.i"h9. 'hr democrats nj" broken iAf"
H'V' iH' ''lt'-'''l t"'ti t '"'| HtAf '' ~
Styir"' lAr disciples n o"f"re' 1ud luAtunaioW
,iiIH VII "FEt'- ol ". ,AG ""t-tlN 4 iTtN. .''
Y hRnl may o' 4'"Ne" '"t b''Hr"" t'rS' "H"h
ln' ',i t "!r1,lo. meets HI hMyfE VINO
''"'N 'nc 'u'''''i'>t9, Las '"Ii' Il reg ia" H"uit
way. wAilc. # Ire allowed to control the state
nNfui''., nose WIZ 9'l "'A'.r " "" '' I''"'
snaakino If tha announcement -ha-
senator HamIn intends N retire W tbr
end II I'LL term. I'M wrjtrr remarks
TAc trutA about Nr H.mlia. .gteutI.u,,.rru,
IN N. I4, IL i '.Tel IA H. , \, ~rAt 4a " XII
y Pennsylvania name h., Successor. Whether
S,' Ill.,, III ?" n Sou l-g ''e u Try 'r - , 3
propose To have his estate divided before De. l,
ro" .,'., c,,.r,,s. f. a nn, ~. 'o,(n,,
the o.i man viii be- quite Ake.y To- conclude tAat
nI,y cr,a m1l,' III. wr I.,.d,.., M. r.n..-II
among Als chAlreu, 1at II rs soe~ tiein waiting
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

Bion Wilson, Esq, young lawyer just admit
ted to the bar, son Of Hon. Edmund Wilson of
Thomaston opened law office in this city occupy
ing the office OF J W Bradbury Esq, on Water St.
Augusta Journal
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

Three more murders in Maine.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

Mr. Rufus Buck, an old and highly esteemed cit
izen of Bucksport, died very suddenly Saturday
morning.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
The following are authorized agents for I'll,

ADMINISTRATORS, EXEcU TORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please so state TO the Court
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

SUBSCRIBERS remittlng money or desiring to
have the address OF papers changed. must state the
Post Once 10 which the paper has been sent. a
well the office 10 which It is to 90
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

The American people, as a nation, mean
to be honest and so the name "Nation-
ais" which the Greenbackers have adopt
ed is misnomer, and a libel upon the
whole population of our country. The
party appeals to the basest motives of
the masses, and the low moral plane on
which it stands is evidence that it carries
within itself corruption enough to destroy
it, before it can reach national proper
tons.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

Severe frosts have occurred the past few DAYS
in New York and the New England states
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

The Boston Pilot, Catholic paper, says
of the Communists and their threatened
violence 1--WE trust the outbreak will
not long be delayed for until these law
less and Goddess rascals get a rising OF
the right sort, at the end Of rope, the
lives and property Of respectable citizens
are unsafe"
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
BELFAST. THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1878.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
| l. l. A NJ H 81 Nj p SON


EhllOR AND PROPRIETOR,
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance - 90 wear /;
within the year $50; at the expiration OF the
year, $500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, tone inch
of length in column) sl00 for one week and p
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction OF
square charged as full one
The following are authorized agents for the
journal:
5. K, NILES, No. 6, fremont st, Boston
5. NJ. PErrESGILL, 4 20, State 81, Boston.
and 81 Park Row n Y
HORACE DoDD III Washington ST, Boston
gro I RowEIL & Co, 40 Park Row New York
BATES d LOCKE. 81 Park Row. New York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27

CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department !
EWhereas, GEORGE r.. BOVEE. Of tho parish OF
st. James In this State. has applied to me Tor the
cancellation of bond furnished and subscribed
by him as principal on the fourteenth day OF
November. 1876 for the sum Of twenty thousand
dollars wthths following named securities, to
wit: Eugene Laiche. for tho sum OF five thous-
and dollars: J. N. Thibodaux, for the sum OF five
thousand dollars. and Joseph Lartigue. for
tho sum Of ten thousand dollars, conditioned
for the faithful performance Of tho duties OF
said George T. Bpvee rs Tax Collector OF tho
said parish Of Ut. James.
Now, therefore, ], FRANCIS 7. NICHOLAS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana, do hereby
Issue this my proclamation. calling upon all
persons Interested therein to show cause In
writing. ut the Office of the Secretary OF state.
Mt Now Orleans. within ninety days after the
last publication hereof. why the said bond and
mortgage resulting therefrom should not be
Cancelled and annulled.
| Given under my hand and the seal OF the State
Of Louisiana at the city OF New Orleans this
sixth day of April. In the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy eight
FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS.
| Governor of the State of Louisiana
By the Governor:
| WILL. A. sTRoNa Secretary Of ptate. apps 3ot