davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25

The N Y Courier and Enquirer makes no secret of Its
intense disgust Gen. SCOTS nomination. Hear what
SAYS in The long article nmcnng the continued
ascc adancy of Jefferson Brickism':
But the nomination il made the ac is perpetracd be-
vond remedy; the rejection of Daniel Webster cvcr
sibc as decree Of Aeco either OF the other three Flu
RES The mass of the Wigs in this city hare Trcrtd The
Intelligence Nth Sun Indignation. On ercry side hare ire
heard expressed not 10 support the baltimore
nominee Communications have been sent 10 us urging the
nomination of Mr. Webster independent candida,e
But, gentlemen there is no alternative We honor your
tive; the bitterness of your disappointment and
vet we must submit. Our motto is principles and not
men, and we viii abide IL We were Wings before Webster
vas our candidate though he be SUCH wings
remain. u party doomed 10 defeat in consc.
qencc Of yesterdays doing lei defeat come 6u not through
By As heretofore hereafter lei us so bear
selves that the Wing party must fall we shall be innocent
Personal considerations much against Gen. Scott,
when compared with Mr.. Webster they week
month year generation ago. but merely personal
considerable justify political detection. Gen. Scott
has publicly adopted the principles, whose
cess hoped have secured in the election Of Mr.. Web
ser In his letter Of yesterday, he has testified his ucccp
lance of the eight resolutions of tho Convention in ali their
length and BREADTH without reservation and without Gua
cation He resumed his manhood; he has unsealed his
lips; he longer shrnks from declaration OF his seni
He given that have been received
satisfactory by those who doubted him most and had The
most renson to doub, him. He has at last taken plain
firm and unmistakablc position upon The Compromsepre
cisey the same position which the entire South
pies and which Mr. Webse, has occupied since the
Compromise had existence Whatever he may have
in time past he Is true representative of Wing prn
supported by this paper We sustain The platform; he being
upon H. we must of course sustain him with it. We
infinitely for the substance than the symbol there
fore place the and not the other al the head of
lumns this morning.
Accordingly the Platform resolutions and not the names
of the nominees placed a, the head of The Courier and
Enouircts columns
The y. Y. Day Book (whig) says "Among all that we
met Yesterday and heard speak OF lie nomination. and they
were hu,id ds heard but solitary wbig who did
declare openly that he would for Cen Scotland
that one aboltonst and believer in spirit rap
pings The wings OF this city disappointed chaencd
and mortified beyond expression, and they their
feelings only in execratng the that brought about
contemplate nomination"
The Courier dcs Etats Unis after narratng the
OF the Wing Convention concludes by saying: Gcn Scott
according to all probabilities will have surpassed his
The hero Mexico will be yanouished in The eecto
raj field by one of his Leutenants''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25
VOICE FROM THE "TENTH LEGION

" tARRIsoSnuno, JuSE Il, l7o2
"Percc and King is received with pleasure hrounnGu
hn, ,but the biz majority which the Legion Determined
awe orr candidates over any Wing candidate that may be
nominated. : . ooo S;,,,o,
doah 1000, Page 1000.
We arc preparing for great meeting oi lhe Demo
crazy of which you will be informed as 10 the 'ie anu
place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25
TO Hos. FRAxxLIS Pierce of n

CONCORD az. H. June, II, 1857.
GpxT rurS II have the honor 10 acknowledge Your per
sonal kindness presenting To me ms Gay Foh ''ci o
,Iv informing me of my nomination, by the Democratic
National Convention, as cahoeac ioi nc ii'7'' "
the United States. !.
Tho sunrise with which received the intelligence OF the
nomination was not unmnged with painful eoclude ana
vel il is propcr that the manner IN when
was conferred was peculiarly etaiHglhs he "ei1Ga.'o
, New HAMPSHIRE with all the glow OF State pride and
III IN, warmth of personal regard would not have submit
,o INV name 10 the convention would they have cast
voc or me under circumstances other than those which
occurred. . ,,, -. -,
of The fact that the voice which rat pronounced Tor
nronounccd alonc-camc from the mother of States
pride and gratitude rising tar above any consequences
that can bctidc me personally.
Nav not regard fact pointing 10 the overthrow Of
sectional eaiouSes and looking TO the perennial life and Vi
oor &c Union cenleatcd by the blood of those who have
"a their rcwa,d-a Union wonderful in its formation
nounGless in its hopes amazing in its destiny accept the
nominations relying upon abiding devotion 10 the inter
ss the honor and the glory OF whole country but be-
ynrd and above all upon Power superior 10 ali human
myh-a Power which from the frs; OF the revolution,
in vcrv crisis through which have passed. 10 every hour
n onr acknowledged peril when the dark clouds have shut
dcwn around u.s. nerposed, as II 10 bae human WIS
on ouarch human forecast and bring out VI darkness
ina r.nlow Of PROMISE Weak myself faith and hope
nosr crc in security accept the nomination upon the
platform adopted by the convention mol because S - eH
orrd of me as candidate. bu because The principles II
rnbares command The appreciation ol my Judgments and
with them believe safely say there las been no word
nor act OF my life in conflict
have only 10 lender my grateful Acknowledgements 10
you gentlemen the convention OF which you were meni
bnrs md 10 the people of our common country.
am with the highest respect, your most oheden ser
want, ,,p 80. 80 -, -.
pIEaRE S0uLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25

Mr.. Robert Anderson showed yesterday beautiful
specimens the stalk of wheat grown on his farm in War
wick county. The first Genesee white wheatand the
second Mediterranean in December five weeks after
the other but rpened before it, The grain large fri and
pure and the straw tai aud bright.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25


place. -
An "Inqurcr after TRUTH in yesterdays Wing quotes Il
communication of "One who and knows from the lie
public 10 prove that Gen. Pierce not in single battle
in Mexico Had the writer inqueda little farther he would
have found The following relua,ion in subsequent issue Of
the Republic:
"oNE WHO SAW AND KNOWS"
ToAhc Editor Of The Republics
Your correspondent, "One WHO 81" ana Ao"s oo'"
and knew too much
/ An examination of the official records shows that the
allegation of "Onc VINO saw aud knows" that EeheFa
Pierce was not a battle in Mexico Is not true
2 General Pierce personally led his command into action
at Coueras The day Of the 18th August and igl WIN
his horse far in 'front.' exposed to severe le OF se'ls o
the camp, and Of musEetry from the troops OF me enemy
This is referred to in the official reports
g. Al Moline del Rey General Pierce brought up his com
mand under fire in fine ORDER and there officers now in
this city who witnessed his gallant conduct on tat occa
slon =,
4 General Pierce joined his command before dawn on The
norniag of the lith fully expecting the cry would be
sormed at or after, dawn. QultTnan himse! never
knew Till after daylight that the city was evacuated more
over The firing had not ceased inc evening Isn'c h
many officers and killed and wounded 80 much
for the statement of "One who saw and knows
5 General Pierce did not come home by the rst air rs
stated BY Zone who saw and knows.
e Considering the l-heah OF General Pierce and his
first unoward accident it Is mate, OF SURPRISE ha n
yenturcd to lead his command INTO action at
II il matter surprise that ne eft MS BED IN me ns
sickness for some thirty six hours Joined his command
II the curious wish to know about this let them in
uure OF Captain Hardcaste, Typographical Engineers,
whose room he occupied in Wors quarters during this time
: do not know who your correspondent, "Onc who saw
and knows" u.s. Hc may have been in the valley OF Next
CO. but he certainly does not know of what he atrns-
There are in this city who did both see and know-hc
r,;,, or his omonG the nunbcr-who will let his in
urious inpu,sons upon gallant man pass without rcbukc
have reason believe that every officer OF the od Army
will sustain me in what have written.
s. The friends of General Pierce simply claim that IN ms
service in Mexico he did his duty as son OF the Republics
that he cmnenlly PATRIOTIC oiSiheieslcu anu sa''t
md hot il has added laurel 10 his beautiful civic wreath
citizen ne has ready make sacrifices Tor hs
counrv AS soldier and commander, he has shown gal
inn,rv before the enemy and emncny the friend and
r 49, - Is h;n .nmm,nd' OLD ARMY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25
LATEST NEWS BE THE TELEGRAPH,
Photographed 10 the Richmond Enquirer.
- -
OF THE UNITED STATES

CONGRESS- OF THE UNITED STATES.
WasHIS0To%, JUNE - iS5a
SEsarg-rhe Senate to-day has been engaged IN liz.
cussion upon the rules Of the body.
HousE-Thc Pennsylvania contested election has pHac.
paly uccupied the time Of the House to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25
From the Washington uGI0n.
ccrpT,NCE OF THE DEMOCRAIlC NOMlNA-

FioOi>N TIONS.
,v,ro rcccved far publcaun the following correspon-
,c ram The committee delegated by the Nai!oua' Demo
cIuc Convention communicate It's mountainous or 'h
Presidency and the Vice Presidency Ia me "sth9usto
.entleG'cn upon WHOM they We're COW, tn " 'a H.,
great pleasure in now laying before tNe Oh .'
country tic patriotic and c"qneni letters III winch lis Gnu
sen leaders signify their acceptance .! '''o ~ P'io
TO which they have been called -, ..,
RETAINING this time from any cA'c''".u inns .. W.
thrse letters wc would yet call attention 10 tc ana
cmhuc terms in which they approve anu 'no,, ,I uec,
ration democratic principles and i'o''e " '' y ''
convention: CcscoEp june II, 1852.
Sir: National Convention OF the deno,iallc republican
marty Which in Baltimore tie ti:St ncsaay IN juno
,ninnrsIy nominated you candidate tor lie hsh trust
., President OF the United States. ;,
We have been delegated acqianl you WIN INC nomna
49,; ond o,rncsv In request ,hat yDn will accept it, Per
re rs we are that this u should not be pursued BY
an uchiscned AMBITION il can never DC refused oy au'
full patriotism.
the canvass OF your counymen proptons 10 the ts-
rests which the constitution cnrGsts 10 our lcaeral bho
and must be ausrciOus to your own lame
Yuu come before the people without the Impulse OF per-
sona wishca and free from all selfish expectations lon
are identified with none Of the distractions when nave re-
faithful 10 the consutiuntO all It's guarantees ana COM
ur,mjses You Nill be free 10 exert your trleu aoilcs
within the path of duty in protecting ha 1eposI we pp,
" cny and in giving efficacy and control 10 lhose catd
nal principles that have already illustrated the party which
has selected you lis eader-prncpcs that regard c Sc
curv and prosperity the whole country ana The para
mount power of It's laws indssonby associated win Inc
pcrpeuity OF our civil and religious liberties
The convention did not pretemitlhc duty OF fcitcana
those prjncipcs and you will find them prominently set
forth in the resolutions il adopted I" these we respectful
| ly invite your attention -,
Ills firmly believed that your talents and patriotism
IN. security of our holy Union with lis expanded aud ex
pandn. interests may wisely trusted and that amid al
The ners which may assa the constitution y)u will have
| the heart TO love and The arm 10 deien6 II.
| With congratulations 10 you and the country upon TINS
demonstration of its exalted regard and the patriot hopes
that cluster over H. have the honor Gc with all respect
your fellow citizens j. y: bAiahoCh,
''"' j. THOMPSON,
| ALPHEUS FELCF.
| PIERRE SOULE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25
DENOCR ATTIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT
PIERCE, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM Il. KING, OF ALABAMA.
+ II OlsS.
N0EUECAI COOKE. OF Norfolk Ci;y
TIMOTHY RivCS. OF Prince George
s. HUGHES DIl.l,AED, oil lemry.
WILLIAM &. FLOtRNOY. OF Prince Edward
Holm cOODE. Jr oi Ee!tor!
ROBERT C. SCOTT. Of Rcmon! cay
HENRY A. WISE. OF !.ccomac.
ROBERT /. MONTAGUE. al Mii'iesex
JAMES BARBOUR OF CuIpepcr.
Holm RANDOLPH TUCKER. OF Frederick.
GEORGE E. DENEALE, OF Rockingham
LANES McDOWELL."i Betctonrt
JOHN h. FLOYD. .; Washington.
MORTIMER II. JOHNSON. OF Taylor
ZEDEkIAII KiDWEI.I. oi Marion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25

Barnum is Offering bet on the election Of Pierce and
King, allowing his opponent ten per cent. odds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25
}y,suISGToS june 81 1852


SIN The democratic republican party which met in
vcnnn at Baltimore the first OF june nominated you It's
candidate IN the ensuing election for the elevated office of
Virc President of the United States The duty OF comEl
nc,np it TO you has been assigned us and we respectfully
ask YOU 20 ACCEPT II. .,.
The length Of your public life and the s:!'uc and ability
which have characterized it, make you known TO lc whole
and give both Union and The States the acccp
1919 assurance thai 10 you may be well conicd all the
nonsbi,ies OF this high trust whether they be in or
rnnlnrcn, he foreign and intestine trials through which
or n nv has passed while you were in its SERVICE have
proved that in every difficulty you were wise temperate and
firm Your labors have enineny tended 10 guard The
nr The States and protect tho integrity and safety
Of ,h.. Union The resolutions adopted hy the convention
ss Inh the cardinal principles of Ihe republican school OF
nncs and vour past fidelity them, DIES not allow us TO
dub, of your continued de.onn 10 these an,
preclaon OF your praciscd Abilities You! great experience
and your unsuled worth-whc attracted to you the pub
lie mind and awarded you this distinguished proof Of its
un solicited appreciation.
With all respect yonr obcdieni servants
J. S. BARBOUR
j. THOMPSON.
AT.PHEUS FELCH,
PIERRE SOUIE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-14
LIE ME,SCH.4CEBE.

Tel est lie titrc dun journal qui sera
prochaincment public St.-Jean>Baptls-
tc. par nj. p. D'ARrLYs. lie nom dc ect
intarissablc tcrivain, depuis 81 long temps
connu dams la prcsse louisianaise, est a
lui seul un gage de success pour lc Mes
chacebe. ~-
En- meme temps que sa feui|le hebdo.
madare, Nj. d'Artlys pnbliera> Ia Loui-
siane LiAsraire, recucil de romans 'ocaux
inedits, ecrits par les plus hablles plu-
mes de Get Etat.
I'agcnt general de M. d'Artlys, pour
PAsccrsion ct ctl'Assomption est M. Song,y
Rcynaud, de Donaldsonville.
On nous prize de nous charger dc Ia
gence speciale de rAssomption /; nous
he faisons avec plaisir e: nous ouvrons,
des ce moment, une listc dc subscription
aux publications de NJ. d'Artlys.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-14
NO. 50.

L'tlogc dc la monarchie sage ct de
PEglise moderee, qui ont enfante la civi.
lisation Influence de ces deux puis-
sances, temporele ct spirituelle, sur Ia
vie des nations nm portrait de Louis
XVI. /" Louis'XVI, de mGurs simples,
apres Louis XIV" de meurs pures
apres Louis XIV" ont excite un veri-
table enthousiasmc. Toute la partie dc
&C discours, OH I'IIustre orateur etudic
Faction dc la revolution sur les principles
dc la monarchic ct les nterets dc fEgli
SC, rcncont.e la meme favour. C'est
que la, surtout, M. Guzot, chreticn,
simon catholique, genereux ct logique,
hommc dc son steele ct penseur librc,
s'cst Glcv6 a unc hauteur de vues ct Il
unc pompe dc angue qni rappclaicnt ses
plus beaux discours, ses plus bellies pages.
I.ui aussi a condamne severement les wills
instruments de Ia revolution de 80 mais
il ma pas etc aussi absoIu pour en- fetrir
lie principe, ct il a, sur &C point, relieve
plus dune errcur d'argumentation du
nouve! acad6micicn.
Fnissant par quelques phrases pleines
dc cnur ct de justice la memoire du
roi quill ii |ongtcmps servi, de ce roi, dit
NJ. Guizot" /" qui await preserve lc pays
de 'anarchic OH il nest tomb6 que quand
Louis-PhiliPpe est tombe lui-memc....
il conclu par un eIoge Il PAcademic
rcmontant d ses fondatcurs, Louis XIV
ct Riehelien. Dun mot, ce protestant
fletii la revolution de redit de Nantes,
ct, d'epoque, en- tpoque est arrive pein-
Dire l'assemblee actuelle de scs serenites
philosophiques, ses labcurs estimables ct
son detachement des politiques passions.
Plus court dc plus de moitie que M. dc
Montalembert, M. Guizot a sembl5 plus
plus court encore. Je crois etre Ie gref-
hcr sincere dc cctte solcnnite en- disant
que le success etc de beaucoup pour lui.
JULES LECoMTE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-14

oui devait amener infailiblement Adal-
bert trabir sou amour pour madame
des Bruyeres.
Lorsqu'une semblable pensee s'est
emparee dun esprit sicilien, ellie ny est
combattue par aucune autrc cralt'te
que celle de ne pas reussir. Les suites
de l'epreuve sont tellement voilees par la
douleur gu lie plaisir quill en- attend, que
rcspoir du success l'enporte sur tout pres
sentiment funeste, ct partant sur toutc
prudence.
Ces differences agitations, CONNIE tou-
ties ceIles des gems du monde, preten-
daient au mystere,et chacune des per-
sonncs qui en- etaient atteintes ne
pensaient qua les dissimuler en- s'appli-
ouant remplir ses devoirs de societe, ct
meme j prendre sa part accoutumee des
plaisirs don't ellie s'etait fait des habItu-
des.
On donnait, le soir meme, un opera
nouveau de Verdi. Ne pas Sc montrcr, !
cette occasion, al theatre Saint-Charles
edt etc un espece de seandale 4 fenvers
oui anrait fourni des refexions malveil
lantes aux esprits malins ct aurait conflr
me les bruits repandus sur les evenement
de la iournee; aussi, malgre les preocca
pations penibles de nos personnages
chacun d'eux etait-iI decide a paral'rt
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-14
ynRWuLI I0DONs .
LIE MARI CONFIDENT.
.ssgBass aesa.
PAR MME. SOPHIE GAY.
cHApITRE XXX.
tous ces sdges .
HEsITATIoNs.


Tn batiment gree Sc disposait q met
ire 4 Ii volle, Edouard feignit, par ordre,
an viz desir de visiter les rnines d'Athe-
mes, ct le jour de son embarrassment tut
bient6t fixe.
Clotilde, epouvantee des dangers aux
auels l'ayait exposee lsamour de Sosthene
pensait tres-serieusement Fen gusrir.
Ainsi, chacun de son cote meditalt un
projct sage. La princesse Ercolante,
seule, abandonnait son Imagination q
toutes les idses insensees qu'enfantent
rorgueii blesse ct l'amour outrage; deci'
dee Sc conyaincre de ce qu'elle redou.
TAFT, on s'affranchir du soupeon qul
rcndait son bonheur impossible, ellie
choisissait parmi tous les moyens qul Sc
presentaient i sa memoire, ct don't la vul-
garite nc nuisait point aa sncces, celu
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-14

dams sa loge, CONNIE a Fordlnaire, ct
affecter autant de tranquillite gull
eprouvait de trouble.
Lorsque madame des Bruyeres entra
dams la sale, tous les yeux Sc fixerent
sur ellie, naturellement attires par Peclat
de sa beaute etp par l'esperance qu'on
await de lire sur son yisage Ia trace des
inquietudes que lie duel du matln await
d1 lui causer.
--Jamais ic ne TAI vue plus ravissan-
te! s'ecria l'ambassaden de France;
n'etes-vous pas de mon avis, Sosthene!
Mais Sosthene, accable sous le Poids
dune affreusc pensee, n'entendait pas
ce que disait son pere. A peine contenu
parla parole qn'ilayait donnee Adalbert
de ne faire aucune scene qni ddt compro-
METRE Ia reputation de clotilde, il eher-
chat comment il pourrait satisfaire son
resentment sans trahir sa promesse.
lie probleme etait difiieile a resoudre.
ct Sosthene y aurait rave eterncllement'
| 81 M. de Boisverdun ne fedt secoue de
maniere a lie faire sortir de son somnam-
bulisme.
Que me vouIez-vousa dit-il de Tan
dun homme qu'on reveille en- sursaut.
Nous voulons que tu nous repondes
1uand on reclamc ton admiration pou
unc iollc femme.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-14

Ce tableau dun monde torture par
les sentiments les plus cruels, les projects
les plus atroces, ct paraissant uniqnement
oecnpe du final qui Went d'etre applaud,
de la poggiature manquee par la prima
dona, Sc presente bien souvent aux yeux
de robseryateur, ct console l'envieux.
Decouvrir que tou,es ces pcrsonnes
bellies, riches, mobiles, enjouees, combIers
dc tous les bicns don't ont manque, ont
IN serpent dams PANE, ct neditent un
parti descspere, celia rend philosophe.
Ricardo etait de ces philosophes-la;
tapi dams lie fond Dun amphitheatre des
combles, que les bourgeois de Naples
appelent leur colombier dore, il exami
matt loisir les diffsrents effets produits
par ses rapports sur les gems qui les hi
payaient plus genereusement Fun que
| pautre; il Sc fsiicitait d'avancc dcs
eyenement que devaient amener tant de
passions exasperees, pour lesquc's ses
services seraient indispensables. Son
unique embarras etait de satisfairc tant
d'interats contraires, sans laisser soup
conner sa triple trahison. i await recn
| sordre de SC rcndre, le lendemain de
grand matin, dams la petite egisc de
Saint-J Jcan-C Carbonara, ct d'y attendrc,
pres du tombeau dc Ca'aceioli, Ia per-
some qui await hi parlcr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-14
-Jc les detestc tontes!

-~JC lGS QebGStC teHtSS'
-Vraiment? dit le due, ah! nous con-
naissons ces bellies crises de haine, ces
fnreurs barbares qni tomhent devant ie
premier sourire ct sc calment au grand
air.
Adalbert, qui craignait Ia colere indis-
crete de son ami, Pentrafna dams la loge
de la princesse Ercolante, heureux
d'ayoir lie suryeiller, pour echaPper au
tort de Sc trahir lui-mame, car il await
bien de la peine contenir son indigna-
ton a la yue de cette femme 81 vantee, 81
brillante, ct quill supposait Ia proie dun
amour fletrissant.
Quand d M. dc Tourbelle, il Sc con-
tint iusqu'au moment on il VT entrer, a
rorchestre, M. FrcsneyaI. Mals le soln
que prenait Edouard dc Sc placer dams
| le coin lc plus obscur dc Ia sale pour SC
METRE en- contemplation. disait-ii, lll
paraissait une fatuite; il Sc disposait q
aIler Pen punir. AdaIbert Zen empecha
en- I.engageaat profter dc cette occa-
sion de SC convaincre, par ses propre;
yeux. de l'intimile qui regnait entire lc;
eoupables; car, les plus prudents, apre'
s'stre impose lie chagrin de metre pa
pres Fun ds. pautre, tembent toas can
ic tort dc laisser dire leurs regards ct
que leur bouchc vent talre.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-14
BATON RouGE, 4 mars 1852

lie Sfnat a adoptt un bill autorisant la
construction DUN chcmin ii coulisscs, de
la Riviere Rouge la grandc pointc dn
bayou, sur la rivierc Pierre, avcc drolt
dc passage.
lie Stnat, seance executive, contirme
la nomination dc T. $. Syms, CONNIE
avocat de District, ct celle dc Felix
Garcia, CONNIE directeur de la compa-
gnie de dessechement. Ii a en- outre COM
niue la peine de mort prononcee contre
Robert Watt Ell un emprlsonnement
perpetual.
Les deux Chambrcs ont adopte des
bills pour abolir lie Bureau dcs Liquida'
teurs, ct cmpecher les Conseils munich,
paux de la Nile Orleans ct de Lafayette
de passer de nouvcaux contrats, ct de
suspendre ceux qn'ils auralent fats de-
pnis l'adoption de la Ioi sur la Consollda'
tion.
In Chambre rejet6 la dcmandc dc
II. Williams ct approprie S2O,OOo aux
trayaux des chntes de la Riverc Rouge.