davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27
The Game of Israg.

There appears to be Il Locofoco game
playing about these parts, with which, we
hope the friends of Zen. Scott will not permit
themselves to be gulled. Every big and lit
tic leader in ''the party" appears to have been
made special committee to boast OF P'erce's
prospects, and predict Gen. Scott will only get
one or two States! Now this is all gas
Pierce's prospects are no better now than
they were before the recent State elections
except probably in INDIAN, and we even
DOUBT that. 1t is the object ofthese Dragging
Locofocos to discourage the Wings. They
succeed in sUme cases, no doubt, but IT
Wing stays away from the polls on account Of
this Dragging, or if one of the multitude oil
Democrats who prefer Gen. Scott to Gen.
Pierce, fear to vote tn cir preferences on ac'
count of the bluDiag game of some of theil
friends-the first deserve to be kicked out o
their party, and the second deserve to be under
the dominion of certain leading Locofocos who
preside over the destiny OF this portion of In
diana, and over the political souls and con
sciences of some of their followers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27
Election Tickets.

ELECTION TICKETS, may be obtained
at this office at the rate of $3.50 per thousand,
by the friends of Scott and Graham, in this
and neighboring counties. We would urge
counties in the Pocket to send in orders at
an early day, as it is desirable that Tickets
should be freely distributed this week, and
that every township should be fully furnished
by the day of election. We are not selling
these Tickets for the sake of profit, or at such
a price as will make the sale profitable-but
we want every neighborhood to be supplied,
and have worked off large number at an
early day with that object. Certain leading
men at the county seat of every county, must
attend to the distribution of these Tickets,
and let them DO their duty and do it promptly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

Two BoATs SUNK.-The steamer Tuscum-
bia, from New Orleans to st. Louis. on Sun-
day struck snag at the head of Paddy's Hen
and Chickens Island, eight miles above Mem
Phis, and sunk in eight feet water. The
steamer II. ID. Bacon, on Sunday, run into
the wreck of the ChiHicotle, sunk at Island
No. 10, and sunk. The boat total loss.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27
Friends of Scott.

The majority against us, at the recent cleo
ton, is greater than we anticipated, though
the official vote will show it much less than
that claimed by our opponents a few days ago.
Many reasons could be given for this unex-
pecte majority, but it is now unnecessary.
Gen SCOTT is much stronger ii: this State
than the ticket just defeated, as the result of
the Presidential election will show. What
ever t!ie result in this State may be, it is no
less our duty, as friends ofthe best interests
of our country and of the glorious old chief
tain that has done so much for the homo OF
that country, to give him as ma ~ votes as
possible at the approaching election.
Although the result of the State election
has been such as to somewhat discourage his
friends, we yet believe that determined eff
fort may give him the vote of the State
We are not yet prepared to believe that the
people OF Indiana will aid in electinG to the
presidency as unknown and obsucre individu-
al in preference to one who has made the
most glorious pOrti rs Of the history Of our
country, for more than forty years. itcanno'
be.
We appeal to his friends in every portion
OF the State to strike one more resolute blow
for The good cause. Let such arrangement
be made as will bring every man that will
vote for SCOTT to be at the polls, and VIC
tory may yet be achieved.-Nate Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27
YTThe advertisement of J. B. Mcsker in

The advertisement of ]. B. Mcsker in
another column, will show the people where
they can find first rate stoves, Tin and Britain
MIA wares.
ANOTHER OMEN.-Thc Daily Citizen, at
Cincinnati, paper started a few months
since to advocate the democratic principles
and Pierce's election, announces that after
Thursday next it will drop politics, and be a
neutral paper. This is not the first instance
on record of "rats deserving sinking ship
La Fdyette Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27
from the New Orleans Campaign Republic.
Old "IfaSty:' Winfield Scott.

Old "Hasty'' Winfield Scott.
AIR-"LEey Long"
he gallant Wings come listen
"hiie sing You new Scott song:
We play ii en- the fife ana drum,
:. To the tune Of Lucy Long.
Cnosus-Then take your lime. Old Winfield,
Old 'Hasly" Winfield Scott,
Our enc mics, where'cr they be,
VIII lind your soup too hot.
Wien British troops upon our soil
Fought hard 10 make a stand,
Twas Scott who did She minions for
and drove them from the land.
Then lise your time, &c.
AT Chippesa and Lund,-s Lane
He gave our naughty foe
Some lessons on the '~ba, net"
And laid the Briions low.
Then take your time, &c.
On many n bloody battlefield
Brave Scott has borne cur fiagT
lie always forced the foe 10 WELD
AND Ee'er 'JeH of has aGg ?"
Then Jake Your time, &c.
Now, then, hurrah for Winfield Scott.
The hero brave and true,
Who Recer '.faiRted' on the field
While fighting bard for YOU.
Then take your time, &c.
And next November we viii send
Frank Pierce way up Salt Sirer
Aud there and then he'll meet his end
As we shall soon dissicer
Then take your time, &c.
Now, then, my boys, come rally out
From n onntain and from plain;
Come vote for Scott. and loudly shout
Harrah I! for Lundy's Lane
Then ti..c your time. Old WiEfeld,
Brave "Hasty" Winfield Scout
For Pierce and King will surely find
You "sOsp" for them 10 hot!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27
Members of Congress Elected.

LIST Dist.-Smith Miller, dem.
Cd Dist.-Wm. H. English, dem.
Sd Dist.-Cyrus L. Durham, dem.
4th Dist.-James III Lane, dem.
9Th Dist.-Samuel w. Parker. wing.
9th Dist.-Thomas A. Hendric KS, dem.
7tn Dist.-John G.. Davis, dem.
9Th Dist.-Daniel Mace, dem.
9th Dist.-Norman Eddy, dem.
10th Dist.-E. NJ. Chamberlain, dem.
18th Dist.-Andrew ]. Harlan, dem.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

A WEBSTER meeting was held at Faneuil
Hall in Boston on the evening of the 6th.-
The Boston Atlas says that the Hall was
about half full, the speech of Mr.. CURTIS was
coldly received, and that at the close of the
meeting, "rousing cheers were given for Gen.
Scott
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

~ Gov. Wright states in letter to the
Indiana State Seminal, that he shall not ap-
point Senator to fill the place of Gov. Whit
comb, deceased, but await the action of the
Legislature. He also declines to have his
name used in connection with the Office,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

nyM essrs. Ralhbone g. Wheeler have
Just received tremer dous stock ofLetter and
Cap Papers, and intend hereafter to keep a
large and various stock on hand. Country
merchants would do well to examine these
papers and the prices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

%We suppose Gen. Pierce has thought
that by opposing the removal of snags, &c.
from Rivers, the navigation of Salt River
would be-so rascally by this time, that he
could not be rowed up it, We shall see what
We shall see.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

SMALL Notes.-The Treasurer of the
State OF Ohio has notified the County Treas
urers that he will not, in future, receive any
bank bills under the denomination of So 90.
By the laws of Maryland it is now penal
offence to offer or receive any note not issued
by the banks of that State, of less denomi.
nation than S.. This law went into effect
on the lst inst, and it would be well for
Southern travellers to recollcct il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

GTln the Senatorial district composed of
Vigo, Sullivan and Clay counties, Michael
Combs, wing, has been elected, instead of
Cookery ,dem., as first stated. Combs major
ity was 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

O The Cincinnati Enquirer perpetrates
this: Miss Ellen Anderson, OF Louisville, was
awarded a silver pitcher by the Lexington
Fair, for the best specimen of bedquH. She
ought to lay it away; it might do some dayfor
Ellen ARd'er son!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27
From Biack,rooa'S Magazine

ANDREW l.. ROBINSON, formely Locofot @
Speaker of the House of Representatives of
Indiana, made an anti-slavery speech in the
Court House, last night. In his opening re-
marks he made n wholesale disposal of the
Wing and Democratic parties by declaring
that they were about ''gone," there being but
little, if any difference between them. We
imagine it will be an uphill business to con-
vince every body that such is the case. AZ
ter the preliminary remarks we began to think
it was going TO be an out-and-out Loo ofoco
speech, as the first measure presented was the
same old dirg-dong of Locofoco speeches
National Bauk. He inquired where was the
party that was in favor ofthe Protective policy
and stated that the present contest for the
Presidency was only scramble for the spoils
He remarked that. he had hitherto acted with
the Locufoco party, which, we presume gave
him knowledge ofthe motives of that party
and a right 10 say that they were seeking for
Office; but we take it for granted that those
who act with the Vhig party will be very far
from acknowledging that the Wings are not
struggling for principles that will inure to tn
benefit of our common country.
GTtTre Haute Courier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

TELEGRAPH DIsPArcHEs.-Thew wires wero
downyesterday, consequently we are without
dispatches to-day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

THE IRIsHMEN OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
We copy the following from the Concord
IN. H. Statesman. The fact that all, no,
not ait, butat least nne-tenths of the Irish
Roman Catholics of New Hampshire are
opposed to Gen. Pierce and in favor oil
Gen. Scott, is indeed most unequivical in
dcation of what is thou int of the New
Hampshire General where he is best
known:
Encouraging Fact-The fact that in this
State, with comparatively small number
of foreigners AMI aiopteI citizens more
than four hundred names have been pro
cured to papers hostile to the document OBJ
tain ed on the Concord II. r., and known as
the Certificate ofthe &C." is ample proof
wanting that large pors.on ofthe sntiages
ofnaturalized foreigners will at the ap-
preaching election be given for Gen. Scot,
the Irishman's friend. In obtaining sigma
lures to documents drawn up at Manchcs-
ter, Dover, Nashua, Concord, land for use
upon the line of b. G d. Nj. Il. r., the Scott
feeling. prevalent to large degree among
the Irish in other portions of the countr /,
was most unequivocally manifested, and
many would have been glad to have signed
papers pledging their wishes, and the votes
of such as have them to give, for Gen. Scott.
The story of his interference in beha II
of .he Irish prisoners on board the En-
glish ship is known to all sympathetic
people, and is exerting its due influence
upon them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

" "A young buck was poasting of his
success with the 'fair' and among othe,
things he declared he might have spanked
it with lady whom he named.
"Why then, did you neglect such an
opportunity" asked his companion.
Because" he answered, "she begged
to be excused and | was such a darned
fool that excused her"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27
"WHAr ARE THE Wires FIGHTING FoRr'-

"WHAr ARE THE Wines FIGHTING FoR!'-
The wings are fighting for the man who ha
been fighting for his country more than forty
years.
For river Improvements.
For harbor improvements.
For railroad improvements.
For American industry.
For the development Of the resources of
the country.
For the elevation Of the people, socially, in
tellectualy, and religiously.
For the perpetuation of the Union and libe-
ration of our happy land.
For all the vast and varied interests of the
country, which we desire shall be placed on a
stable and prosperous foundation.
For tried men and true patriots.
In fine, for Scott, Graham, our country am!
rictOry!
That's what we are fighting for. Are not
the prizes valuable beyond conn., ison. and
worth any struggle to Sc ,ure them!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

@The Second Page of this mornings
paper, was by accident pied ut late hour last
night while going to press. But we give to
our readers what is left.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

THE BRITISH CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.
The English press, English capitalists, and
English manufacturers, continue to NANTES,
warm and active interest for the election OF
President who represents party friendly to
British interests, and hostile to American pros.
perity. Here is further evidence of the truth
of the statement:
From The London Despatch Of S7t. 5.
The two parties of the Republic, Wing and
Democrat-that is, conyersative and progress
i've, protectionist and frec-trader--ap pear to
have marshalled their forces aud
selected their candidates for the COM
ing election. EVERY ExGLIsHMAN, of
almost every class, REJoIcEs IL THE ExPECTA-
TIoN OF SUCCESS FOR THE DEMOCRATIC, PRO-
GRESSIvE, FREE-TRADE PARTY.
From Blackrooa'S Magazine for July.
The manufacturers of America CANNOT En-
IsT UNDER COMPETITION WITH ENGLAND WITH.
OUT HIGHER TARIFF; and the simple gu ion
s, ,rhether manufactures shall cease or not.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-27

1t is natural enough that the Democrats
shonld rejoice at the results of the elections
in Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, and we
have no fault to find with them for their re-
joicings, but, if they expect the Wings to des-
pond or falter, they are very badly-deceived
set of fellows. We have not seen Il Wing,
and we do not believe there is Wing, whose
courage or confidence is even shaken. The
three States, which voted on Tuesday, did
not do as well as as the Wing party had e.
pccted they would, but we never prolessed to
have much knowledge as to what they were
likely to do in their local elections. IL was
almost universally conceded that they would
90 for the Democratic candidates, but we had
little, very little information as to what the
majorities were likely to be. All that we
proiessed to feel sure of in regard to them was
that they would vote fer Gen. Scott on the
Cd of November.
! The expectation ofthe Wings of Indiana,
Ohio. and Pennsylvania that their States
wouldvote for Scott has been not been based
upon the supposed strength oil tie Wing To-
cal candidates in those States but entirely
upon the we'll known enthusiasm felt for Gen.
Scott. 1t has been based upon the knowl-
edge Ofthe fact that Gen. Scott has strength
far beyond any strength that the Wing party
can put iOrth, especially in local elections
The same ground, the same firm and substan-
tial ground, of expectation and confidence re-
mains. Thousands and thousands that, in
each of the three States hich voted on Tues
day, went for Democratic candidates, and
/ thousands and thousands Of those who stayed
at home and did not vote at all, will vote fol
Scott on the first Tuesday in November-vote
for MIN not particularly because he is Wing
but because they love him and admire him iol
mis- pure and noble character, and because, as
American citizens, they feel grateful to him
for the glory which b S deeds have shed upon
the a merican name.
We cansoi know that General Scott will
elected to TIE Presidency, but we are conf
dent that he will be, and we are sure that our
confidence is shared by all the true Wings oil
the nation, not one of whom will permit bi,
exertions to be paralyzcd or weakened even in
the slightest degree by any apparently unto
ward incidents that have occurred or tn at shall
occur before the great day of trial. We are
sure that the people OF the United States pre-.
fer Winfield Scott to Franklin Pierce; thai
they feel infinitely more love, admiration, ant
enthusiasm for the former than for the latter;
that they have the most unbounded confidence
in the illustrious chieftain who has served hi:
country faithfully and gloriously from early
youth TO venerable age; and we feel scarcely
the shadow of fear that they will disappoin
our high and glowing expectations on the i'm.
portant day, now SO near at hand, which is to
decide the national destiny i Lou. Jour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-29
TIRE VIII,


Art. 135.-ll sera Gu IN surIn'tnhAnt &. lnstrnl.
ton pubnqne qnr exercsri sr> fonrtlons pendant uur
periodic de- dsuX annGes Srs drvo,rs presents
par la Ioi ct il rereYfa te rate~n, que xera IA IL
gsla N@aUnoins pAsStmbGp GGner,I- pourca,
par vote dc la mi tte drs me,nbr-s Glus ans
drux Chdmbrrs, alb ,'lr la place Dc Sutnerdant d.
Fiostructlon puo'i4nr, quand ellie jugera que cettt
place n est plus nccessaire.
Art. 1856 L AssetlbI6e Genfrals ttahliga .Ies
ecn"S Er2 ''eS ~ ut qnts dans tout EIaL, TT de
puuGv0 teur pntr-iieb muytn l'Nre tAxt
generate sur les pTopriatds on autremen' Le mon
tan ain* perGn "n obtenn de l-ut au're taCnn,
d>trbne ehtre les dltreHtes parni,ses PROPORTIONS
neiiement an nonore d'enants Ihres Ut baucA
Qu ellrs renermeront, Ell de ldge indGu& par Pas
~rmbee GeneIae.
Art, l37.-Lt produt de touies les cnnce-
does jusq,'a moment par le Cong,e DIES Eats
unS Ell Etat pour f"nreiieH DIS ccoIes celu d.
t"utrs les terrrs qn pnurront dams avenr etre
'ele"s ou te9uer> il En- destination rxpresse
ct d"nt E'ii pnurfa plnS ttrd dispuse, qu- IL
produt des SUGGESTIONS dchues T. Eiat. runlurtld
Ia u,, reSerout la possession de / Eat i
utrs de pref ct tutuiefout reut pprpelurlIe don't
Etdt acquittrra auuuelrmeut l'mt6r.t rails on de-
SIX pour cent Get in'erer JOINT ceIui remis par lr,
Etas,Uuis Gel Eta,. titte de depot en- v4rtu
dune ni dm Congress du % Jun 1886 sera atleclt
tinsi que la totaie de- la DIES terres non ven
Iues, eniretirn DIES eroles publioues, Ell cette al
locatio restrra lnvioable.
Art. l3S lie reveuu provenant de la vente de
tonte terre drcrrdee Ju>qnd ce moment a Get Eta,
par Il dnnvernement Federal, pour l'entre len dune
tnai,on d'eduralou, que la veuie ait deja en- lieu
qneIie arc"mplt>>e plus tard. ainsi que IL
Pr"venant uue donation qnecouqns iate a E'ai
dims lie but r-d-ssus nd,qne torn-ra reute per
peturI!e, don't I'uer-t, faison de six cent par
an, sera applique Geuttetien dime institution drs-
unee aux progress de la htteratrrr, des arts ct des
sciences IL Legislature ne pourTa vo er a cune "l
pour applquer les onds ri-tieS-us inentonneS IN
hu' que la crsatlou lameoration de iinst1-
tuiiun su>tite
Art. l39-L' Universite de la Louisiana, stuee a
la NouvelIe lie .ls sera mainten tele On ellie
malntenaut elabe.
Art l40-La Legislature Fonrra voer les lois
gu slle iuge nece s>ares ponr re- emenrr utefeu-
remeur Uuve, site tivpriseI les prog, e, de la lit.
oh, De de concoarr par pue subvsnson l'enretsn
, de L Gasersiss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-29
TIRE TX.
REI-IsIoN DE In CONSTITUTION

Art. 1il-Tnnt amendment u cet,e Constitution
reut prnpnsf an Stnat a Ia Chanh rp de. r..
pres. nan's 81 hamrhtirineui ncrrute pa, IL,
deux tiers DIES ulem,res tus dams chapnr Chamhte
II s.ra nsdrc AN prores W ha' H. par ou 1T
par non, lie Secretae d Eat ie Terra brr eu an
slais 1T rancas troiS moi, s-r,iun genf
ale des Rppresentants a Ia Legislature dan.
''nrnhi au mUins, dams tontes les ptros>e> de Eta
III il So public nn Journal l. u,nendement amsi
propose srra ensuite souius an ptupie fe,ac'iom
generate suvanre ct sill apprpnve rattle par
Il maj rite des elsrtenrs il era DIES inr. n rite de Ii
Consultation 81 pl1S'cnfs amend irnts propn-
'eS en- he'ne te'nps lis seront sonln's an peupe de
man csc que les e.c,eurs pul>spn voter pour on
'ontre chaqne amendenent separement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-29


g =. af.i.f.t /, tlnl,LtyaI. lain EA IA AZ 40 Il
3 - ,,s.rs .rNruNE 9,
r. t''' w., a. ,I nu,, -, I. no no nai
a i, wa 81 nj br, m W. sn, IN n, 'p'
e ' ',' W., ~, ,so ,. 70, II r. ,,r,I n, ,o,
a'' H rs " ' % S.. i ,,,, ,.r t,s, ~ an,' 'ne,'
h"i many =, u .'' So nj " pyry nsIITy " b ps' se.
" .at to,D,0 - " Nv n, ,n I ram ~ sria~, ~
,nn,n, ,r ann, n III, ,.o,Is ,a, ,.s If E,s -a,uJy
itslt ,S0EtN filiEs ya, ,ri he well wrapped III the
~ "a, ,s,7,rrt,t E,rete a, Pst car nau unite
nd \, .,r w. NV -, ~ TX iur ,at,ii,'
Srspi Il tr H. Nav g,, sri ,T9tsnea. s,e EXTRACTOR
Wi ,hf, ,, ~ 5 .i sSI3 rtus, oiovemsnt evs,
brr rst.t I'M ir md Nil ot =, rrodio,t - ha aird
ne IL Iii r.,-
YIN s,r ~, N, We III. ", rrgp,rit will not
1,1irt vii, a., Su,i,,".s :, ~, h.. ,strt r,prrnily
u bnr ,,", , ,, "a % y, sn,r,,,, ts ali u. dis.ts.t
arsd b. naaIS rni& EXTRACTION, shall auhjoin few
1A Hsoi e vhre seeol7d ro t' tousnnd6 our posam
ron MI pa-ts Ehe rlNntrr
PILES.
ttr- r no case Of PILES
m Re cnred by th PhI GSTTHtS6R IIsn cernp ,smedy ans
VI. NJ once The iun Il roruuugr.
Williams ysttus = Hamilton county anu Cit,
en tft pnhuty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-29
TITRE x.
DISPOSITIONS TRANSFORMERS

Art. 1l2-La Constellation de mil huit.eent qua
e-ci,q remplacde par Ia prasp,te Cans,i,n
lon Ain qneIle sol, mise vigu.nr, il est dec, ep
qni smli
Ar, l43 -Tous les droits, toutes les actions ton
-s les loursuites les rfclanatinns ct tous rs
eohtrais, tant des indviduS que dies corporations
'inSi que tones les lois vlguenr moment de- "a.
l"ptlon lie cee Const tuition uni ~ sont pas con.
Fhfes, resteront en- urce contle 81 Constitu.
cor cut pas ere adoptee.
Art. la Ain gull he rG~ulte aucun prejudice
pour IL service public de Ia mise en vi4uar de celte
y Institution, service ne ssra int-rrunipu, =,
Ions de Etht relatives deVuirs dc> d, v.rs of
iciers exGcmiii- idiciares ct nlitaes rrsAront en-
eine vigurur. hlen que contratrrs cette Cnpstirr
ION Les divers otliciers de / Eat relnprou, ieu,s
irvoirs rs>p"rifs cnnfotuGrnent aux lois exstarte,
rn-qna Organisation DIN g"uvernrmeut cree pa
cet'e Constitution, ct jusqua nstalltiun de- ntii
risrs qul sernnt NOMINEES le nuuveau gouverut.
uent.
Ar. ll5-Lps nominations dependant, en- v4rtu d.
cite on>ttuton, dn porvoir eSecutt >rtont tat~s
ar lt gouvei qu seta elu rupl;e de la
ii,e constitution.
Art. lt6--La Legislature devra po,ryoir an trans
ert de tontes rs prt>"nttm. Ut y. ndtulrs
l-vant la Cour Supreme ( les autos Cpurs d Fiat
sons Ftmnre de- IA on.ttttlou d, lSi5 dan. Ir,
cr5e-s par ce.tr Constitution qu Ir seaut
'r'tu d. queIque-un.> d dir o~iltons.
Art. LILA ptrodp de- s~rvc- tou. les off,
clrfs nornmt, par r. ptupir Ia pr'u'ere 81, ctiou
qni aura ,5ru sous I'rmpir de- ceGt. on>til,t on,
.rrta CONNIE y e. ct'on await ttr trnue t let bon Il
r. Nov nbr" i&ji ~ qite OFFICERS Fuss, ut rom.
n.nre i Ieurr fonctiol, Il epOque qu vi, MT
d6tre iudqu6e Ls Sthateur, de- la pr, i,nal- = as e
ld>igne> dams iaric!e II, consa,v- olt eur manaat
nSln u In co dFs Eli ct,ons gtne,a tr nuis d.
novembre 1858; ce'r> d. la >econdec,as~ rxerc u.t
Gu tenc'nu& ju,Qua Ia clOtHre des GtctiouS gcpf.
al novenbrr 1850.
Art. llS-I4a PREV lere election d $ jngrs de