davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
.nn 20 the aeratah.n 2

Is this expression derived from the old
idea that a witch was deprived Of her pow
or by q person drawing her blood by
scratching beri In the trial Of Richard
Hathaway, as a cheat and impOstoT, at
Surrey assizes, March "a, 1908, it was al
legged against him that he did, in the
presence and hearing of divers persons,
falsely, devilisbly and knowingly, and as
a false impostOr, pretend and affirm that
be was bewitched by Sarah Morduok, and
that by reason thereof he could not eat,
but had tasted ten weeks successfully, and
pretended also that he was affected with
divers diseases, and that by drawing blood
from the said Sarah by scratching he
should bs freed from his said pretended
bewitohing, and that the defendant did
thereupon scratch the said Sarah and draw
blood from her, and thereupon falsely ar
firm that by drawing the said blood he
was freed from the said diseases, where
as, in truth and fact, he never was be.
witched, nor had tasted, as aforesaid, and
knew himself not TO be bewitched by the
said Sarah
Forby, Vocabulary of East Anglia, "
volume 2, 1880, says:
Where q witch is known to harbur re
sentiment against any one, or to have ex-
pressed an Intention Of doing him an In
jury, 1t is held to be a sure preservatiye If
tho party threatened can draw blood from
the sorceress, and many poor old woman
he's been sacrificed from the received opin
Ion that a witch will not come to the
scratch. Moves and Queries.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
GeoRraphx.

The geography of today is full Of errors.
The school children Of the next generation
will scarcely hear Of Mount St. Elias
which has hitherto been accepted as the
highest mountain on this continent That
error was exploded by the recent surveys,
The African Lake Nyanza. which was i'm
agined TO be larger than Lake Superior
and altogether the biggest lake in the
world, has been reduced by fresh discovery
to q comparatively small size. One OF the
funniest delusions was that entertained
by early explorers who for 100 years after
Columbus believed that North America
was a group Of islands, through which It
was possible to get to China. For two cen
turies after the discovery Of America navi-
gators were bent on getting through the
continent in boats. When they found the
great lakes, they were sure that North
America was an archipelago. Boston
Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
rraantlon OF the Horseshos.

In Marocco iron is considered a great
protection against demons, who are the
lineal representatives, after all, Of the hos
tile spirits, says The Cornhill Magazine.
Hence il is usual to place a knife or dag
ger under a sick mans pillow, his illness,
Of course, being attributed to demoniacal
possession. In India the mourner who
performs the necessary but somewhat dan
gerous duty Of putting fire into the dead
mans mouth carries key or knife IN his
hand to keep Of the evil spirits. In short
a bit Of iron is a very useful thing Co have
about you at any time II you desire to es-
cape the unfavorable attention Of the
ghosts, the trolls, the fairies and the de-
mons generally. This is a good reason for
buying pocketknife. 1t is also a reason
for mailing up a horseshoe.
But why horseshoe in particular"
you ask, more than any other odd piece
of iron?" Well, primarily, the good luck
depends more upon the iron as iron than
on the special shape or function Of the
horseshoe as a horseshoe But there are
also many reasons why the superstition
should happen to fix itself more partiou-
larly upon horseshoes. We must remem-
ber that in Europe at least IL is the cat
tie, the horse and the domestic beasts in
general that are specially liable to the
hostile attacks Of the little people. F"
Therefore the elves and trolls are most
likely to be dreaded on farms or IN the
country, where horses and cattle most do
congregate Now, If you want to nail up
a bit Of iron as a protection against the
fiery darts Of the evil ones on your stables
or oowhouses, which is the place where
one oftenest sees them, nothing is more
likely to come handy to your purpose than
a cast horseshoe. Besides it has obvious
congruity for the place and object, and it
can be readily picked up in the roads al
most anywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
rhs oh,ns.s ph.rmaoonm,..

A common belief is that Chinese medi-
oines consist almost entirely Of mineral
substances, the vegetable kingdom being
little drawn upon. But the opposite Is the
case. In Mr.. r. Braun's work, "A List
Of the Chinese Medicines Exported From
Hankow and the Other Yangtze Ports, -
which contains the names Of most Of the
medicines in use in the central parts Of
China, there are 419 medicines, classed as
under: Insects, 9; roots, 118; barks and
husks, 2b; twigs and leaves, 16; flowers,
81; seeds and fruits, 80; grasses, 49, sun
dries, III The sundries may be subdi-
vided into "a herbal products, 92 animal
products and 81 mineral products.
Now, taking the roots, barks, ETC., and
adding them to the "a herbal products we
have 820 medicines obtained from the
vegetable kingdom. Then to the insects
add the 80 animal products, and we have
Al medicines obtained from the animal
kingdom, and, as already mentioned, there
are but 81 mineral products. Nearly all
the medicines have classed as mineral
products" are simply preparations Of iron,
mercury, lead, zinc, etc., OOunterparts OF
medicines to be found In any European
laboratory The curiosities of the Chinese
pharmacopoeia are to be found in the ami
NAL department, but even then 1t must be
remembered that they are only the curl
0sities.-Chinese Imperial Customs
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
BRANCH ROADS,

nrrAvARF. Maryland q VIRGINIA n. A---
7 ove Uarripgton for Fraukli4 ta way -Jatie- Z
Ia AZ a M. and 6.25 P ~. week days hStnIulns'
train leaves tr4aklin Ciy DO a"u lo''' a. iN
"lsvs franklin City for ChiHcetesgue wa
s+aSra.r, > Oi d m. weekdays, beturnlhg' ieaFe
M 1coieagne 4.42 a. m. week days,
Teave Harrington Tor Georgs toWh 4h0 - "S'
AZ IN al a m weekdays and 90 p "A wee t-d"y .
Returniug. leave Lswes 451 a. n'' I'oL ~ III
cYee k-dsys
For Berlin. leave Harrington 1916 a. m. Vets
,iavs apd 625 D. IN. Tuesday, Ihursuay7 -lu
Ssfnrdavs Returning, leave Berlin 900 a. HA.'
sand 1919 p, m. week days
o4rrry ANNE q KENT K. R--Leaye Townseh9
gor t,autreville aHd way stations 10 - lh' % ~
sos ~ weekdays. Re urulng le4Fe DsHuei
vile SIS H. "a ahd 80 ,. IH. week -days'
Drt 4 CHESAPEAKE r. R.-LeaYe clayton lot
Ovford and way std tOnz ~ 942 ~ m. anu %" g.
m. week-days Returning, leave 9Nlor9 o.oo d. -
ana 15j p. M WeeA-a@4s'
CAMgRtpsE & sBAFORD X: h.-LeaFe ssaiosS 4, ,e
ror Cambridge ana intermediate sLatlOllS a. a, 20 ~
A a week days and on Tuesdays, Ihulsua}g s,eine ,
Gatsrdavs 100 D. M Returning leaVe C9nlYi - ~
4. 2es M and ON Tuesdays, Ihursdays anu '"'
urdaYf !.46 y. m
tioNEgerloN AT Porter, with Newark q s! Del-
80 ~ Rairogd AT Townsend, with queen
A,+s.s b Kent Railroad. At clayton, Win DEL
svgarn & Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore y
neiavyere Bay Railroad. at harrington Win
DsieWqrs MARYLAND Il Virginia Railroad. a.
Geeford with Cambridge & 5 aford halir0au a. A.
Delnaar with New York, Pniladel Fnia ~ Aollo5iA Ao.5
Wicomico s. POcomOke, aud Peninsula haii'Oaus
S NJ, PROVOST, General Manager
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
TERMS sl.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

throbs the great heart Of sympathy which
feels for you. I announce him. intro
duce him to you, Jesus Of Bethlehem and
Olivet and Golgotha. Why comest thou
hither this winter day thou Of the spring
time and summery heayens2 He answers:
To give all this audience pardon for guilt,
coincidence for grief, whole regiments Of
help for day Of battle and eternal life for
the deadl What response shall give himi
In your behalf and in my own behalf /
hail him with the ascription; Unto him
who hath loved US and washed us from
our sins in his own blood and hath made
us kings and priests unto God and his Fa
ther-to him be glory and dominion for
ever and ever. Amen.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
wbere women Attempt deception

The woman who can refrain from try
ing to cheat a railroad company by pre-
tending her children are less than the age
when payment Of fares can be demanded
Is worthy of halo. have been forced TO
the conclusion that it is the supreme test
Of feminine honesty.
have seen women whose raiment gave
abundant evidence of the depth Of their
pooketbooks unblushingly bear false testi-
mony when questioned by a conductor
concerning the age Of their progeny
have seen a matron who had fortified her
self against the tedium Of railroad jour
ney by investing in choice assortment OF
religious literature do the same thing,
and when detected or demonstrated with
threaten TO report the conductor for In
Bulting them
When it comes to putting up blum,
said one Of these much abused officials to
me, "a woman with two or three children
can beat a man all hollow. New York
Herald
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
a Rnnaahold Treasnre-

D. ". Fuller, Of Canajoh ,rie, N, Y. says that
be always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in
the house and his family have always found the
very best resHlts fellow its use; that he woHld
not be without it,if proeurable G.. A. Dykeman
druggist, Catskin N. Y. says that DR.. Kings
New Discovery is undoubtedly the beef Cough
remedy; that he has used it in his family Tor
eight years, and it has never failed to DO all thAt
is claimed for It Why not try remedy 80 long
tried and tested
Tfial bottles free at Plerca q PleasantOn's Drug
Store Regular ze SOC and St00
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01

sstops TO leave passengers from WlliniliE1Ts rDt.
and points North, or take passengers lol po'A'
EEW CASTLE ACCOMMODAiiON ItAlNS i.. ,,
saye wilmington :2lO a: M @no ~ y;l =, n p N
sSd 5 H. lff5a La $50 $50, 633. ana 30 p .i'
-,Srek days Leave Ne, Castle go d. H. ang
19S M daily. s3l, 9i5 llU7 am. lilo
Z, ,36. 6. 40 and 1919 PSI. week days
Express trains leaving Harrington o.o' a, ~
sn6 r-iving at 5.2U p. m ,Hesk-cays' Inn lu'Ous \
solid to and from Baiu4noi-' VI" 0''''
Newark
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
Ruoklen.s 5 Arntea saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, chilblaius,
Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsale
by Pierce& Pleasanton.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01

cine. yet so mild that the feeblest can l..9 take
fhem with perfect security; yet so powerful
IN their effects that they can be safely called
a Never-Failing Regulator. Eaon poN 1a eoh-
Price Five Dollars per box. sold oy drug-
yiets or sent by mail upon receipt OF priee.
Refnse an patent medicines. Take only lne
nranared prescription OF a physician IN ptetS
lice. Dr. N. CURLY BurlEhard. tne .s tellaoie
.eneciaiist once 10s Park Avenue, baltinor@
Hds ont thiH out for future xeieFence.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was aiek, We gave her castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for C,steria,
WiAen she became Mis-, she elung ts ,stOfia.
when ahehsA chiidren. she gave thsi oaatOrsa.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01

The Gospel of Cheerfulness-A Place OF
Safety.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-When Rev. DR..
Talmage came upon the stage in the Acad
emy Of Music this afternoon, he found be
fore him an audience such as is seldom
seen in any public building in America.
The vast space was crowded from audito-
rum to topmost gallery, and the aisles and
corridors literally blocked, while many
thousands who had come to hear him
preach crowded Fourteenth street and Irv-
ing place, unable to gain admission. He
took for his subject THE Dangers Of
Pessimism, " the text selected being Psalm
cxvi, II, 9" said in my haste, All men are
liars.
Swindled, betrayed, prosecuted, David,
in a parOxysm of petulance and rage, thus
insulted the human race. David himself
falsifed when he said, "All men are
liars He apologies and says he was
unusually provoked, and that he was has
ty when he hurled such universal denunci-
alton Il said in my haste, and so on.
1t was in him only momentary triumph
of pessimism. There is ever and anon,
and never more than now, disposition
abroad to distrust everybody, and because
some bank employees defraud to distrust
all bank employees, and because some po-
lice officers have taken brides to believe
that all policemen take bribes, and be-
cause divorce cases are in the court to be-
lieve that most if not all, marriage rela-
tions are unhappy.
There are men who seem rapidly com
ing to adopt this creed: All men are liars,
scoundrels, thieves, libertines. When
new case Of perfidy comes to the surface,
these people clap their hands in glee. It
gives piquanoy to their breakfast if the
morning newspaper discloses a new ex-
posure or a new arrest. They grow fat on
vermin. They join the devils in hell in
jubilation over recreancy and pollution
If some one arrested is proved innocent, it
6s to them disappointment They would
rather believe evil than good They are
vultures, preferring carrion. They would
like to be on a committee to find some
thing wrong They wish that, as eye
glasses have been invented to improve the
sight and ear trumpets have been invent
ed to help the hearing, a corresponding in
strument might be invented for the nose
to bring nearer a malodOr.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01

ing a practice oftwenty-
five years. have con,
sented TO prepare and
supply TO you this un-
riValed remedy for Fe-
male irregularities:
The Climax Of medical
chemistry attained in
DIR. BurkIIard'a
Periodical Pills, be-
: ing six degrees stronger
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
A Glowing View.

Pessimism says of the church, "The
majority of the members are hypocrites,
although it is no temporal advantage to
be a member of the church, and therefore
there is no temptation to hypocrisy. &"
Pessmism says that the influence of news
papers is only bad. and that they are cor
rupting the world, when the fact is that
they are the mightiest agency for the ar
rest of crime, and the spread of intelli-
genoe, and the printing press, secular and
religious, is setting the nations free. The
whole tendency of things is toward cynic-
ism and the gospel of Smashup. We ex
cuse David Of the text for a parOxysm Of
disgust because he apologies for it to all
the centuries, but it is deplorable fact
that many have taken the attitude of per
petual distrust and anathematization
There are we must admit deplorable
facts, and we would not hide or minify
them. We arc not much encouraged to
find that the great work of official reform
in New York city begins by proposition
to the liquor dealers to break the law by
keeping their saloons open on Sunday
from in the afternoon to II at night.
Never since America was discovered has
there been a worse insult to sobriety and
hecency and religion than that proposition
4uhb pLbpOsAbAoA 10 d4uuA W 1dJ ing
LET law and order and religion have
chance on Sunday forenoons, but Sunday
afternoons open all the gates to gin and
alcohol and Schiedam schnapps and sour
mash and Jersey lightning, and the varie-
gated swill of breweries and drunkenness
and crime Consecrate the first half of the
Sunday to God, and the last half to the
devil Let the children on their way to
Sunday schools in New York at 3 O'Clock
IN the afternoon meet the alcoholism that
does more than all other causes combined
to rob children of their fathers and moth
ers and strew the land with helpless or
phanage. Surely, strong drink can kill
enough people and destroy enough families
and sufficiently crowd the almshouses and
penitentiaries in six days Of the week,
without giving it an extra half day for
pauperism and assassination.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01

n AITIM0RB q OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect NOY. IL, 1884,
TEAMS LEAvB DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT VIII
MlNsTOH, DBL.
EAST BOUND
New York. week days. 8Os III, s49, 10 90
a. a. II "A 49, IS, 81, ,ll.Oo p. m Sundays, W.
iPhiiaSepbia. Twenty Fourth and Chestnut Sts.
ve,k days, = o., $50 t7i7, 6.S5, t7.5s 75S s42'
fg TO ", ,l1.I5 a.m-l224, 70, 995 So4 %
os5 49, AZ, al Z II. 6s5 7.5S 800 II AZ, II.4O
am.I95 s49 32s 4.55, 5,3j, 6.3i :. "a SID, 1910,
PSiiadelphia, Twelfth and Market sts,, week
days, 5. .J3, 7I7, s.Is, 1880 a. N, 249' "a,
11.uo p. n.
sundays, se8, III, ii.4s a. M, a.49, 7.s4 1iOO
p. m. -
sac, $50. 1910 1870 l45 a. a. M y, ls3' siS' s%o
Chester, Sundays, U3, IN, 6So f,5o' s.V0' u ~
II 40, a, m, LIS, 2.49 5.s5, 455, 5S5, 6ol ia
ktlaUiis INV Week days7 II a. 49p M
Sunday, l7,7.55 a, m, " P. m
Baltimore and Washington, 10, Z II, 8 ,47a. m,
II 10, g %, s05, 81, 6,l4 SIC, s5s pm, SUNDAYS
AIS IN o.47 a.m.l2, 10, 2Oo, S0s, 451 elS' s'oe
p BaitimOre aud way stations II a. m. sos p.
Newark, Del, Is, III, s47,am IL 1e, Os. 81,
IA 7.35, S19. So, ll,l0, p. sundays, 4. 10,
I7.i7, sara 1916, s.O5, 4.s7, s.sl, s.ls. s.5s,
| lilo p, m.
/ Pittsburg, 4s a. m, "a p. m. daily.
| Chicago S.47 q. m, .37p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, II 10 y. m, and ehe
! p. m. s.,... "a
/ o. m. daily. Through sleeper u New Orleans.
singsrly accommodanon' III in., %, z 30
/ and II 10 y. IN. daily.
Landenberg accommodation, Wee1 days, IL,
A r. m, - and IS ,. m, Sundays % am
/ 5 SO p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
! For New York. week days $50 \, IN,
| For Philadelphia, Wees days,5 ~ 3d. 9i5 I'D
50, g.45 PM, m,sundays,6 20 a.m.,l OO $50 10
For Pittsburg and chicago, gosk days, $50
Fer Baltimore, week days, 100, s.sOa M, 2.55
! s. 40 D. m. Sunday, 50 p, m.
For Landenberg and stations, week days,
z 90, 8 so a. m, 10, 40 .. m, sundays, 20 a.
N. 40 0p. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. ss7. Is, z 20, IS, 10 ", II 4sa.m. 1s 90
moan 35 1 49, 2 .OO g. rs, 400. 4'3t 5Ol 40, 80
s0,7 AZ, 62S $50, 1000, and l1.S5 pm.
Sunday 81, IS, 10, 81, 20 lO, II y a. M
i2 90 noon, LBS, 200, 3.l5, 400, 4.5J, $50, 7.43
8 70, 1910 and 1l.55 pm,
Leave Twelfth and Market SITS. $50, 755 II. %
O. m. 348 III, N. daily Sundays, 3.2Os
i 7.55. II &c a. m, $40 IN, p. m
Telephone 1893
Ra.es 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. U. o. SCULL, ,6en1 Pass. Agt nts
r. q. CAMPBElIA General 1AnagsE.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
Pessimlsm a Sin.

B Although we are not very jubilant over
a municipal reform that opens the exer-
cises by a doxology to rum, we have full
faith in God and in the gospel, which will
yet sink all iniquity as the Atlantic ocean
| melts a flake of snow. What we want and
what believe we will have is a great re-
! ligious awakening that win mOralize and
Christianize our great populations and
make them superior to temptations, wheth-
er unlawful or legalized. So / see no
cause for disheartenment Pessimism is a
sin, and those who yield to it cripple them
selves for the war on one side Of which are
all the forces of darkness, led on by Apoll-
yon, and on the other side of which are
all the forces of light led on by the ON
nipotent l risk the statement that the
vast majority of people are doing the best
they can. Nine hundred and ninety-nine
out of a thousand of the officials of the
municipal and the United States govern
ments are honest. Out of a thousand bank
presidents and cashiers, nine hundred and
ninety mine are worthy the position they
occupy. Out of a thousand merchants
mechanics and professional men, nine
hundred and ninety mine are doing their
duty as they understand it. Out Of one
thousand engineers and conductors and
switchmen, nine hundred and ninety
are true to their responsible positions. 1t
is seldom that people arrive at positions Of
responsibility until they have been tested
over and over again.
If the theory Of the pessimist were ao-
curate, society would long ago have gone
to pieces, and civilization would have been
submerged with barbarism, and the wheel
of the centuries would have turned back to
81 A -
made that because two men falsify their
bank accounts those two wrongdoers arr
blazoned before the world while nothing
is said in praise of the hundreds Of bank
clerks who have stood at their desks year
in and year out until their health is well
nigh gone, taking not a pins worth of
that which belongs to others for them
selves, though with skillful stroke Of pen
they might have enriched themselves and
built their country seats on the banks of
the Hudson or the Rhine. 1t is a mean
thing in human nature that men and
Fomen are not praised for doing well, but
only excoriated when they do wrong. BY
iivine arrangement the most of the fam
lilies of the earth are at peace, and tile
most Of dhoso united in marriage have for
each other affinity and affection. They
may have occasional differences and here
and there season Of pout, but the vast
majority of those in the conjugal relation
chose the most appropriate companionship
and are happy in that relation. You hear
nothing of the quietude and happiness Of
such homes, though nothing but death
will them part. But one sound Of marital
discord makes the ears of continent, and
perhaps of a hemisphere, alert. The one
letter that ought never to have been writ
ten, printed in newspaper, makes more
talk than the millions of letters that crowd
the postofiices and weigh down the mail
carriers With expressions Of honest love.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
Ataeorretown trains connect with trains TO an
from Franklin City. e.-.h .s.d nm
Going North read down. Solhe S""sA iS -
DR.. N. CuR8Y BURKHARD's

55liEE..l 81
LADIES': BY special request from patients
at a distance, who can not personally consuIi
resnondents and furnish at shCrt notice the
Favorfte rrescription- as used by me fuI-
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
: -ly1D'S RASH WORDS
81 SAID IN NY HASTE, ALL MEN ARE
LIARS"

Rev. DR.. Talmage breaches to n Great BIul-
tItude on the Dangers of Pessimisnl.
The Gospel of Cheerfulness-A Place of
Safety.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
TTuStGn P. GduS8y,
General Insurance Agent,
Fire and IF
OFFICE ON ud FLOOR t+NK OK
MILFORD. 3D.,
IrOad.

P. w. g. 3. .Iroad.
DELAWA ARE D}NISia.
On and after Nov 10 1891, trains will leave
as follows;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-23

Mr.. Herman Shultz announces,
in another column, that he is q cam
didate for Police Juror from the
Third Ward. Mr.. Shultz is an ex-
member Of the Police Jury, and
has ah.y Represented this ward in
that body. Heis a prosperous young
farmer, with progressive ideas. .
model citizen, and one Of the most
popular men in the ward, II not in
the parish Ifelected it is safe to say
the Third Ward will have an, able
conscientious and trustworthy rep.
resentative.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

P.RisH OFFICIALS.
REPRESENTATIVE, JAS H. Murphy.
Pea r.ville.
Sheriff. J. 7. Strol,-l. Covingtol.
Clerk Of Cnur. Il Z. Warren "
Coroner, Dr.. +. J. Heintz
Tr. asurrr. ". G Pharis
Par i'll, Attorney, Cl"y Elliott ="
Assosnor, Il. II. q ,u:w. Sli.lell
Supervisors 1t Elect,On -Ja-. Il.
Hns,,er. CovinytDn; +. +. Peril.
:uux, ). II, Decker. S,i,'eli.
Parish Surveyor, ] N Yates.
Cuvington
LIS; .ect.,r Of Weights AID Meas-
nreS. T.. ". Bradley. Govingto".
pL Lee JURY.
President. } VI Ahney
Secretary, " = kentzel
l.t war.i, G.o K,mppe, IL. Mali.
rOnville.
81 war.l D. &. Fauntler"y. Cow
ln;.ton.
Al wxr.!, J NJ Abn ey
4th wnrl, J. N. smith. Lewis
burg.
5th war,l, W .rren Thomas. rI'"m-
asville
9Th ward, Peter Parker. Vi":;p
It'll ward john A Todd. Bayou
L.. combe.
Sth word, \ Provost. 5. PeMs-
will !.
9th ward, " o wh:lcr, Slidell
scHsO: BOARD.
President, Jos \ Smith
Superin. lent Al Il Secretary, Nor
m IN Fendla.on
1st ward, Ci,as Onilit,er, Madi.
souville.
"a war,l, n F enclason. verger
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