davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06
no MOTHERs ANn MARRIEn LAnIrs

This extract of SBuapsa nas Dsen expressly prpATed IL
reference to female complaint No female who has reason
70 suppose she approaching that critical period The tuTn
o' ony OF the humorous hoHbg diseases 70 which females
eIe subject a. this tine OF life This period may be DELAYED
Tor several YeBn By using this medicine Nor len yaUg
bic for those who approaching wOmsnhood il Is call
eaate 70 assist nature By luCECnng thC blood and
aang me yem Indeed, tins medicine in valuable oT an
ha delicate diseases 10 which subject &c braces
The whole system, permanently the natural enerpiss
BY removing the impurities Of the body lot SO lar sluP-
ng as 70 produce subsequent TsaEGtOu which the CC If
most medicines akea for female waakuess and disease
1Eug bOttez Of his medicine many IeYere HHd pBBul
tuTg cal operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

Dr. TOwnsend'E SanapaTilla Is uneQueled in OF the
Chs and Fever and AEus The following letter on Ons
q the hundreds that have received from the South and
WaEL oil Ike chandler.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

Or. T0ursoRG-Degr Sir | purchased ioI my wife two
bottles of EaHapanla Of your agent MI air OF Kals
maZUO try for the Fever and Ague Before had finish
cd the Tst Ee, 1t appeared 10 the blood, and every
other cay when the chs and fever appeared they less
Yoea and before she had finished the bottle abe
reN relieved, and she much better than she had been
belize she took the ague lady that had been very sick
VII Chs and lever, but had broke them with uunine
was EFT very weak and distressing state aud TIC Ded
exec ely wh the cake, the effect that nd
on wife, she sent and procured few bottles, and
sto' her IN few weeks to complete health. Your ssnapa
nils ., without doubt, unegualed 10 diseases incident the
Wee and if think thai this unicston will be OF
1Is gu are 40 liberty 70 use II Is you choose.
fouu, respectfully, CHARLES H. SWAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ma H. MEY Err, No. 100 Carr street. Watch. 80
~. maker and dealer in JENVELRY, GOLD Va
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. e-fEA
All Jsyyey ARTICLES repaired at moderate prices ml8G4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

Cleanse and Strengthen CoEsumpflon DO cured.
Bronchitis, Consumption, Lfctr Complaint, Coldg
CGiarr6 Coughs asthma Splitting Of Blood Soreness
IF the Chest Hectic Fiugh, Night Soeats, Dicult or
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

NASHVILLE MARINE, FIRE INSURANCE
And Life and Trust Company.
GNAPlrAL $3o0000-all paid in. Surplus 500, 600.
~ LIS. W-aLkER, SEQ y.,.Jy4S n. PORTER, Pres.
The operations Of this Company for ~ years has been
confined alone and exelus vey to Underwriting.
River Sea and Fire Risks taken at the lowest rates. and
losses promptly adjusted. w n. PARTEE, Agent
mh26 " Office No 20 Camp street. New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06
BILOXI HOUSE,

'EHlS establishment will be opened for the reception OF
Il VlseTs on TUESDAY. May 18th. The premises -,
nave been completely renovated, and the HOte is
oeTs Inducements TO persons in search Of health, conn.,
tort Orpeasure equal if not superior, public house
sea coast 1t occupies central position in the pleasant
and delightful village of BOx-Of easy from New
OreanG The green swaT in front of the house
acres in width and is shaded by great number of oak,
magnolia and mulberry trees. The table will be supplied
with the uNuTes of the coast and Of the New Orleans
market Attached 70 the house will be found Bath Houses
Stables and Bar Room supplied with the best Wines and
Liquors; also good Billiard Table.
Persons wishing to secure rooms will please address the
PROPRIETOR at Biloxi and forward their communications by
the Biloxi packets, there ia but s. mail per week.
myl5 JOHN w. NIXON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06
HoLI WOOD HoUsB,

Eastern Shore Of Mobile BayTH Mules Southeast Of
the CT D If Mobile
HIS DGLlGHFFUL and healthy resort, having IN
past winter, is open for he reception of visit ks8
This house is bluff forty feet above the EAAA
level OF the Bay and open the beeZes from every drec
ton. Its dry and healthy atmosphere with the fine Salt
water and Shower Bathing Amusement of every kinda
Table with the best the market aord5-Brds Fresh Fish
and Oysters in abundance ende it of the most pleas
ant resorts in the Southern country.
There low pressure boat making trips daily,
Meeting with the New Orsans boats.
In addition to the main building number of neat Cot
tages (twO each have been erected expressly for fam
lies at convenient distance and where they retired
and free from the usual hustle Of a hotel.
CHARGES ....
ef Onlh 45U w
her week W
Iet LAY 0U
Children and Servants half price
WILLARD FREEMAN.
HoHg0ood, Bald1gin COUNTY ala s2Oim
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06
NAV ORLEANS oAhdCLLIOQ RAILROAD

DsD0t, s0T1teT Of Bar0Ras AID Psr6idO stTssts.
rage ticket any distance above Pleasant 20 cents
single ticket for children overt and under II years 10 -
tlGAStA A4AedJ ~ bU
da the above rates for distance below Pleasant street.
ssryan Is (Sayss fOaRy ds6nos 10 osna
Rsadents in Lafayette, CRuOt0n and vicinity are
Informed that this Company has Fixed uniform rate OF
tickets for passage ia the Cam tO-wit eb 90
month lin edvano5 for either Road snd O aRy distance
Children half pIiOenO such tickets given fOT EHv Other
period than the FIRST to the ast of aaCh month.
a Car, eT pfesty for ladies', in saoh train.
q g q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

v, IN Eit+ Az ESTABLISHMENT.
VIE CndsiAgnelH cOnSt6ntly manufacturing and has
\ of5aleQ very superior article of FlNEG r. --~l-g
which he will guar nice to improve By age and gsz
VIII deliver II, tree oil charges, in any part of
the city OF Lafayette a. the following reduced &1
prices 10 suit the times, viz Butts 30 gallons aG 50 Barrels
81 {aods, % Barrels, 40 gallons cents SALON be
"a tLscOunt nude to Wholesale customers
Ky A line lr0ppsd in the POstoice viii be nuuctRsllv
attended to- IapS9 til JOHE ii WEIR
Corner Common Hh8 WRrRt ss opDorfs Cbsrfv osni,sl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

r,,,,rr RQBERT SKINNER
BRlCRLAGER, No. 53 ROYAL STREET
/ TRDERTAKES all kinds Of FIRE WORK, such as the
- Setting Of Cooking Ranges Ovens, Steam -
bolea etc. All work done by the subscriber will AH
be GUARANTEED and specimens Of his work may be lFEIN
N. B.-PI AsTERING and VVHITEVAsHING done
with dispatch. ialg lv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

FE'HE PUBLIC respectfully Informed tbSt he
MATHS, recently erected on Ex, hange AIev cornsI
o. henViie street in OprTluon Ths p,1L .Soi
lor HOT, COED or SHOWER BATHS are well Iieb'aj
am admirably ventilated expense having been spared
The proprietor OF the EXCHANGE ALLEY FAITHS
now erecting Bath Rooms on CONT SrREET uegI
ne corner Of nAUPHINE On the size formerly known rs
the NepOuly RahE which, when completed will excel In
maj nceno0 establishment Of the kind now IN N cty
NJ NJ r wbeTe HOT, COLD SHOWER, VAPOR AMI
,9iLIDttOAEEn BATHS can be had all times from S
RStb A. M NJ 10 O'Clock p. NJ. Hot Cold or Shower
LOU, ! Menty Five Cents. iy20 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

~ Or, DR., IGrbe'S Restorative Drops.
'tNHE lNHARlAbLE SUCCESS Of these Drops in
Il cases OF lmpOtenCy has gained for them celebrity
10 those persons who, by excess OF venery
nave brought themselves Premature lmpOtenCy, lnvOl
untaEy Seminal Emissions, General Debility, Weakness
and Shuyeng OF the Genital Organs Nervous Affections,
or any other consequences OF unTeaned indulgence of the
sensual passions these Drops strongly recommended,
TINS dreadful practice (Dnanism) depression
loWness OF spirits, with peculiar tits Of melancholy and les
sens bOth mental and bodily capacity.
EW The only Agency in the United States is No. 10
SAROhDELET Street between Canal aud Common SIS,
NewOrieanS, sign OF the Escnlaplus Statue 81 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

A c; AINsWORTH, NO T.4RYP DBL &c and COM
~ MISSIONER OF DEEDS for eperU State ia tht
oyer 4. OFEIoss-Ng. % CAMP STREET, New Orleans;
~ Dispositions taken, Accounts PTObated, Deeds and
hoigages Drawn, and al Documents and Instruments OF
Wnung Prepared, and Authenticated for Use and Record
n any part Of the UNITED STATES.
~ Marine and other Protests particularly attended to
anu az cases of General Average Paal Loss correctly
slated and promptly arranged. mh26 1ydG w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

NO. IL CARONDELET SIREFT..,,Si gn NJ IN,
,kSCBtGDldR Statue.
AR. LEROH'S and PELETIER'S Cof Pars) Con
- fouND MLETuEE and ANTL- NnNEREAL sEEcLELL-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

$3.50 DIR ELLIOTT Veterinary Surgeon
NJOIliD annO1uCe to the citizens Of this city and its
~ vicinity that ne 10 prepared attend to all business
IN his line ent listed TO his Dr. Eliot hopes his long
experiences as Veterinary Surgeon, will insure him large
business as he spent nine yeas tie Veterinary College
o. rance ve years IN Prussia, and the last five years in
this city with great success The Doctors charges are ro
VI 70 Bl0 upon any durable disease-adyiCe gratis.
EW The Doctor TO he found al all hours Of the day
and night at Tatersals Stables st Charles street
and for sale. M an
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06

~ The Cans wieavs New Orleans aud Csrt0lton sVsTy
hour after clock Sundays il the weather is fair
eS The lafayette Home Can will leave every minutes
from the Of Hgr0nne and Canal sts. mayI9-6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-06
OOPARTNFRsHTP
ooPARTNERsHIP,
LEWIS AND HILL, me-
4 r o RNEYS at L .4W,

HENDERSON, husk county. Texas,
ANyll4I practice IN the supreme and Dsict Courts al
the State and will attend the purchase and Bala
Of Lands and he location Of Certificates Ia apYpsrt
the Stats ME- 1y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05

The breeze freshened, and the dry pras
was consumed like powder in the fame
which swept along the earth.
Onward, onward dashed the steeds, bear
ing their riders swiftly over the prairie; blu
the flames were behind them more swift, NOR,
furious than they
Onward, onward still they flew; but the
deer bounded by them in his flight, and flut
tering of wings over their heads, told that the
birds of the air were more swift than they.
Trembling with fear Ellen dashed her steed
and kept close to her brothers. side. Oh
that was wild spectacle-the prairie illumin-
ed by the fierce glare of light, and raging
flames, and the cloud of black and dismal
smoke, which gave to the canopy of Heaven
fearful tint of gloom
Onward dashed the steeds. but the winds
were swifter than they; and the flames were
on the wings of the wind. Already the hot
breath OF the conaagration swept over them
like the simeon of the DESERT
All behind them was fierce glare of light!
all before them was darkness and GLOOM
Suddenly faint light was seen upon distant
hill-like a torch held by the hand of man
and it approached waving to and fro. At last
the form of its bearer was distinctly visible
'Fasterr cried Frederick, and we are sa-
we'd ! Heavens the flames are gaining on
us till-faster-fastern
But to increase their speed was impossible.
The cracking flames was already upon them,
when the torch which they had seen approach
ing, was suddenly plunged into the grass
hundred rods before them.
In a moment the flames shot upward, and
the form of the stranger was seen still holding
the flaming torch. Frederick and Ellen were
between two fires, but the one was fleeing
before them, while the other was close-close
upon their backs. They saw the form of the
stranger already upon the black space which
the foremost fire had left, and terrible was the
struggle to reach it before overtaken by the
flames behind. The smoke rolled over them
the swift flames were already beneath the
hoofs of their steeds-they were blinded, suf-
located, burned-but they were saved!
The fire before them sEnrt anurard-ar-
word-leaving In its track the earth all char
red and bare. The flames behind died away
at the point where the stranger had plunged
his torch into the grass, or swept around them
in broad circle of raging fire
Arrived on the black space of ground, the
jaded horses staggered and fell exhausted to
the earth. Ellen uttered a cry of alarm as her
animal reeled beneath her, but as she fell, the
stranger-their savior-caught her In his
arms. Feeling herself thrown headlong to
the ground, she had closed her eyes but now
she opened them, and they fell upon the coun-
tenance of the stranger.
Clinton 2 she exclaimed, and tainted in
his arms.
Ellen. it is indeed your murmured the
hunter, clasping her to his bosom. Thank
God thank God!'
Thank God!' echoed Frederick, 'you
have saved our lives'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05
TERRITORIES.
ANTIQUITIES.

Ninevah was Is miles by 9. and 40 rounc' WIN
walls 100 feet high, and thick enough for three =
chariots abreast.
Babylon was 60 miles within the walls "haeh
were IS feet thick, and 800 feet high with loo
brazen gates.
The Temple Diana, at Ephesus, was 42o ieet
b;yb to support the roof 1t was 300 yeas N
building
The largest of the Pyramids is 48l feet hgh'
and 6G3 feet on the side; It's base covers eleven
acres. The stones are about 80 feet mlength ana
the layers are 2os. 100000 men wereempioyed
in its erection.
The labyrinth of Egypt contains 1000 chambers
and II halls.
Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruins p mics roih'i'
1t had 100 gates
Carthage was 25 miles round 20
/ Athens was 25 miles round, and contained z'o'-
! 600 citizens 100000 slaves
The terpie of Delphos was so rIcl IN no'ii' 'oN'
that il was once plundered OF 9lo)!'oo s'eiii's
and Nero carried from II 200 statues
The walls of Rome Were Is Inlles.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05
CHAPTER w.

THE INTERVIEW AND THE FATAL MESSENGER.
In an hour the hunter was in the presence
of Ellen Austin. The two went forth and
wandered along on the bank of the Des Plains.
Ellen said Clinton, do you know why |
wish to speak to you-why have lead you
hither
sNo-but you are pale-very pale
Well might be pale, for this night |
have committed horrible deed Ellen |
have had quarrel foolish quarrel, and
have slain man.
.Clinton!' shrieked the poor girl, fainting
in his arms-Heavens what do you say =
Il fear have killed, and am come to bid
you farewell. Y GU know the penalty
And Clinton stopped to battle the brow of
the fainting Ellen in the water.
oh = she exclaimed, reyiving; YOU are
then-a-
"A murderer, perhaps interrupted Gin
ton. But it was not my fault altogether; he
provoked the duel
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05

ScoLDING CHILDREN.-I will tell you what
good it does to scold at your children for do
ing what you have told them not to do--.just
as much good as to scold an unruly OK for
jumping over the fence and eating the green
corn contrary to orders previously given to-
him. Children are governed by two motives;
the hope of reward and fear of unpleasant
consequences. A stream ofscolding, as long
as from sun to sun, never yet had any other
effect on children than to render them wholly
regardless of what is said to them. If you
wish to make your children troublesome,
scold them occasionally. If you wish to :
make them bad, scold them little harder,
louder, and more frequently. Ifyou wish to
ruin them and relinquish all hope of conquer
ing them, sceld continually, and you will be !.
sure to gain your object.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05
THE WELCOME BACK.

Sweet is the hour that brings us home,
Where all will spring to meet US
Where hands are striving as we come,
To be the first to greet u.s.
When the world has sent its frowns and wrath
And care been sorely pressing,
lis sweet to turn from our rowing path,
And find a flreside blessing.
Oh. ioyfuIly dear is the homeward track,
Ii we are but sure of welcome back.
What do we reck on a weary day,
Though lonely and benighted,
Ii we know there are lips to chide our stay,
And eyes that will beam lovelighted?
What's the worth of the diamond ray
To the glance that flashes pleasure,
When the words that welcome back betray,
We form a hearts chief treasure?
Oh, ioyfully dear is our homeward track,
II we are but sure of welcome back.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05
NG6@GeggIWp,

LAMARTINR.-A well-informed American
writer from Paris, May II, 1913, "The late
disturbance has tended to fortify the govern
ment, and think impart confidence in its sta
bility. Lamartine appears to be man every
where admired and beloved. The other day
a commission called on him for some politico-
religious object, and in the course of conver-
sation one of the members said to him that he.
had been made the theme of many prayers by:
the churches of France. He, with tears in:
his eyes, acknowledged gracefully their kind,
and added that he felt that he
really needed help from above to discharge.
his responsibilities.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05
"A duel-did you say duel 2
Yes; he insulted me, and the consequent
,oc follouad

"A duel-did you say duel 2
Yes; he insulted me, and the consequent
ces followed
| sOh! You arr not murderer theu!'
| The world will regard me as such, Ellen;
but if goa do not am contented. But vet.
dear Ellen, we must part! | will escape 10
St. Louis; whittier if you love me-
'Oh! Clinton! y
You will not hesitate to follow in time.
You father will accompany you, for he is
a man of honor, and will understand nv DO
stion. But now let us return to the house
for | must away
Clinton pressed her to his heart then led.
or rather carried her to her fathers house.
FAREWELL he murmured, when they were
near the door.
oh! must we part.' sighed Ellen.
In burst of tenderness Clinton clasped
her to his bosom.
At that moment, horseman rode furiously
by them and Numbered at the door. The two
were concealed in the shadow of the house.
but they heard and saw all that passed.
What can be the matter 9 mur1nured FL
len.
Wait moment and we will see.'
Ellen's father appeared at the door.
Does Mr.. Austin live here?' cried the
horseman.
am he!'
Mr.. Austin, | am come to inform you
that young man at the White Rabbit Inn,
calling himself your son, has fought duel
and is now lying at the point of death y
God of mercy!' exclaimed the old man,
rushing into the house.
Clinton, Clinton! sobbed Ellen; syou
have killed my brother!'
The girl tainted, the hunter clasped her in
his arms, bore her into the house, imprinted
a last kiss upon her ashy lipS and rushed
wildly from the presence of her astonished
parents.
At midnight, when the stars looked coldly
down upon the earth, and no sound was heard
save the hum of insects and the howl of
the prairie-wolf, Clinton was wandering alone
over the earth, fugitive, crushed with re-
morse and vain regrets.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05
3p@gGrQ.


WISCONSIN.
EXTRACT FROM OUR ARRIERs ADDRESS.
All hail Wisconsin = Prairie land,
In Summer deckd with Flowers,
AS scattered by some fairy hand
Midst sylvan shades and bowers;
Thy soil abundant harvest yields,
Thy rocks give mineral wealth,
And evry breeze that sweeps thy fields,
Comes redolent of health.
Perennial springs, and inland seas,
Give other Beauties Zest -
Long may thy jewellers live in ease,
Gem of the fertile West
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05

was rumorad that Clinton Grover and Ellen
austin wefe soon to be united by bands which
death alone can sever. 1t is needless to say
that Ellen's companions cautioned her against
encouraging the addresses of one she scarcely
knew, and wis was apparently poor and friend
less. However, there was something in
Clinton's appearance that dispelled all her
doubts. and won her heart, in spite of his pow
erty and mysterious course of life.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05
CHATTER III.
1.-THE EoMBAT.

sDogs artzcuIious snimals,' said the young
er traveller. svht1m we have described, regard
ing Fido, at the same time lighting his cigar.
Fido, as E conscious OF telng the subject
of conversation, creps to his masters slice and
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05

Then we can live contented and happy'
said the huntsman, clasping her his bosom.
And they have done so. Hard, however, was
the fate of him who, because the law would
not punish the libertine, was induced by
ciety to handle the weapon of the so-called
'man of honor!'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-05
NEW STATES.

The following table will show the time when
the Anew States" or those not included in the
Vermont was originally part of New York,
and was admitted into the Union June l, 1871.
Kentucky, formerly part of Virginia, admit
ted in June 1892
Tennessee, formed OF the territory ceded to the
United States by the State of North Carolina, adj
mitted June /, 1896
Ohio, formed of part of the territory northwest
of the river Ohio, admitted November %, 1902.
Louisiana, formed of part of the territory coded
to the United States by France, admitted April s,
1912
Indiana, formed of part of the northwest terrific
ry, ceded to the United States by Virginia, admit
ted December IL, 1915.
Mississippi, formed of part of the territory ced-
ed the United States by the State of South Carolina
admitted December 10, 1917.
Illinois, formed of part of the northwestern
territory, admitted into the Union December 3,
1918.
Alabama, formed part of the territory ceded
to the United States by South Carolina and Geor
gia admitted December 15 1918.
mitted March 15 1920.
Missouri formed of part of the territory cedod
by France by treaty of April 80, 1903; admitted
August 10 1921, after the adoption of the noted
compromise line excluding slavery from all terri
tary north of SO deg. and 80 m, west of the Mis-
sisspp saving States or territories already formed
Arkansas formed of part of the same territory,
admitted June IS, 1888.
Michigan formed of part of the territory coded
to the United States by Virginia, admitted January
26, 1897.
Florida formed of the territory coded to the L.
States by Spain by treaty of February p, 1919;
admitted March g. 1915
Texas an Independent Republic, admitted into
the Union by a joint resolution of Congress, aP-
proved March IS, 1S45.
Iowa, admitted into the Union, December 20
1916.
Wisconsin an act was passed on the Sd March,
1s47, to admit this territory into the Union upon
the condition that the people adopt the Const'u-
ton passed December 16, 1916. This Consutu-
ton was rejected, but the people having subSe-
ouently agreed upon Constitution the State was
admitted into the Union by act OF Congress Of
May %, 1913.
TERRITORIES.
Nebraska-Bill reported to fix boundaries 9an-
1913 but no action on the subject.
Oregor-Bill to establish Territorial Govern
ment passed the House of Representatives January
16, 1915; no final action on the SUBJECT IN tae
Senate during the session. In 1S4o bill passed
both Houses of Congress, and was approved oy
the President August 18th, establishing lerrioo-
| rial Government
NIinesota-BiIl to establish Territorial Gov
eminent pas ed the House February IL 100 )
referred to Judiciary Committee in the Senate
No further action on the subject.