davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12
anuRE MEDICINAL con LryERorL.

n We have recently received direct from the banks
Newfoundland, large supply of the above art cle
Being fresh and pure, 1t is with confidence believed to
possess avery unusual degree those medicinal prop
critics upon which its curative powers alone depend
1t procured and prepared IN the most careful man
ner, by of the reputable houses In Newfound
land from the vers of cod fish taken late as August
last Oil obtained during this month is OF much greater
medicinal value an that oblained any other season
OF the year, owing supposed to the then condition
OF the feeding grounds OF that valuable fish. For sale
by the gallon bottle by ADIE GRAY,
de IL li7 Main street.
ERURCEEH., E4ADD ~ CO.'S COMPOUND
u eODURErTED EXTRACT OF SARSAPA
RlLLA, or odlde OF SarSaparla, combining all the viz
OF extract OF saparilla ands Iodine in one of
It's most popular and eligible compounds IN such man
efectuaIy TO pre-, emit the decomposition OF the
Iodie.
lug prepared according to the most recent improve
mens in Pharmacy the virtues OF the Sarsaparia being
extracted aeoal heat presented the most perfect
state OF preservation.
This preparaiion has been extensively used by PHI s
clans and others for the treatment OF Oh onlc Rheuma
tism. various Estimate forms ii cutaneous and eruF
tive diseases, and as Alternative generally
This preparation has been before the Iublic for
tn past FIVE years dnring which time 1t has received
the APPRECIATION of physicians and Others, who have
made oft. Prepare and sold by
PURCELL, LADD Il CO.
ia % Drneesis,9 90 Main s., Richmond, Va.
AJAX ORCHARD ACID WATEK.-The at
~ tenton of Physicians and Others is called to the
soak orchard Acid Mineral tVater 1t has been proved
by successful trial, be of the beneficial and
the time of the simplest remedies, known for
the reef and of number of diseases, especially
those affecting the stomach bowels and urinary organs
Diabetes. Dyspepsia, Dysentery Chronic mucous Ca
tarrh, Salt Rheum. Constipation of the Bowels, Night
sweats General Debility and Loss of Appetite and in
many instances Dropsy its early stages has been
cessfuy treated by the of this Descriptive
pamphlets containing its history mode of administration
&c, furnished gratis by
LAT Main street,
Sole Agents for the State of Virginia. de 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12

"A MANDINE, OR "FARINE DE MOI
"a sETrES.'-For the cure and prevention ofchapped
hands and lips for softenng the skin and giving it
agreeable odor. We confidently recommend this de-
ghtu eparaton to all who troubled with chapped
rough skin Sold by
r. r. DUVAL BRO,
fe Anothecares, corner above the Banks.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12

proof TTtsB
Boots, several styles
Miles dress Gators aud patent leather Shoes
Dress Cater Shoes, double soles
French cafand gaiter Shoes. for winter
Boys and chil1rens Boots and Bootees
Servants Boots, Buskins and Brogans
Ladies' and children's cheap Caters and Shoes
All OF which will be sold at such prices will maintain
the reputation of the Ladies' Saloon for good goods at
moderate rates. WHITE & PAGE,
10 Main street,
no 10 doors below Dooeys Hat store.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12
DA VENi,ORT, ALIEN & GO.

DAVENPORT, ALLEN a. CO.,
AUefioneers and Commission Merchants,
MAKE liberal advances cons9nnents of mer-
1Sk chandise.
r5s5sSales auction of Groceries, &c. Thursdays.
At private sale-Ground Plaster, Cement, Rifle and
Blasting Pc wder Safety Fuse Sugars, Coffee. Molasses,
Oils, Brandy, N e Rum, Whskey, Candles, Pepper,
Starch Bacon, Teas, Mustard Salt, Cotton Yarns, &C.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12
SIMON B0NAVITA,
Confeciioner and Fruit Dealer, No. 16S

WOULD most respeU gully call the attention of coul
w try merchants and the public generally to his al
sortmento Fall goodsnow receiving, consisting of ever
article in his line, which he is determined to sell
reasonable terms they be purchased elsewhere
sccts call from his country friends surfing them tia
he will do his best to please
~ Remember los, opposite the Banks.
OCT SIMON 10 NAV1TA.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12

SmELI. POCKET COMKs.-Shell tuck, long
~ and side Combs Buffalo horn tuck pocket and RI
ding do. with good assortment of DoSwood Combs,
for sale by
fall r. M. ZIMMERMAN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12
THE GREAT SOUTHERN DEPOT FOR
orr

No 1912 Main street, Richmond.
nVEitt Coats winter Frocks, business Frocks, dress
~ Coats dress Frocks black and fancy Pants silk,
satin merino velvet, cashmere woolvevet and
down Vests; merino. silk buck, flannel and lambs wool
Shirts and Drawers dress Shirts Collars, half Hose Cra
watts, Scarfs, Suspenders, &c &c
All ofthe above in endless variety and such prices
S will certainly please. Our ready made Clothing,
think be surpassed by any one being of
make. Those in want will please call aud satisfy them
selves at No l 02 Main ST.
no 81 KEEN CHILFS Il BALDWIN,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14


under foot every Yestige of State sovereign
II II the South. while they afe As blind IS
bats. and deaf a adders, "a tie open nulIi-
ieation and destruction Of tie Constitution
and laws 81 The North.
Resolzoa. That after the warning that the
President Of the United States received in
the Craft case, that bis officers al Boston
were without ability and without disposition
70 enforce the Fugitive Ne Law, and his
failure to apply the corrective, bis recent
proclamation can be regarded in no other
light, than as solemn moekery, an insult
to the intelligence Of the South. and Is in
yiting BY itsinefficacy the very scenes which
il pretends to denounce
ResOlued. That the contrast in the course
pursued BY the President towards Texas
and Massachusetts, South Carolina and Yer
mont, and between bis ferceness towards
Governor Quitman, andhis leniency towards
his Abolition officers, and bis free negro
confederates at Boston, would win for him,
were justice done HMM life--a Pilgrim
age Of degradation-in death-a grave Of
eternal infamy
Resolped, That should the demands for
justice, proposed in one Of the foregoing
resolutions, be refused BY Congress and the
Northern States, then the interest and safe
ty. as well as the honor Of the Southern
people, viii require that they should estab-
lish seperate Republic, a Government of
their own. having no other views, purposes,
or sympathies. but to secure, promote and
defend the rights. interest, property and
prosperity Of the South. upon the principles
of Republican Liberty intended to be estab-
lished BY the Constitution Of the United
States.
The foregoing resolutions being put upon
their passage, were unanimously adopted.
On motion of w. D. Henry, ii was resolv-
ed that the proceedings of the Association
of this day be published in the columns Of
the Madisonian and the Mississippian.
On motion of a. Fl. Handy, Esq, it was
resolved that Col. VIM. Melville be invited
to address this Association, on the first Mon.
day Of April, until which time we now adj
journ.
j. M. ELDER, President,
d. w. HALEY, Vice Pres't.
I. SINGLETON, Secretary.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
Relief for Ynzoo CITY.

= Since our last issue. J. II. Lawrence, Esq. !,
our efficient Mayor, has received the fol-
lowing donations for the relief Of our suffer
ing sick:
5000 from Mr. Boyle from the citizens Of
Lexington; $40 from J. H. Andrews; $50
from Hon. E. G. Wilkinson.
Among those Of our feflow-eitizens who
have 50 literally contributed to the wants
Of the sick of our city, but few have done
more than our friends G. F. Hamer, Esq,
and Mr., R. H. Cage, aud We return them,
and all those who have contributed, in be-
half of our citizens, our heartfelt thanks
and gratitude. for their unbounded liberality
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
THE E.n;aIe,laTo.

We are sill unable to record any abate-
ment in the epidemic in this city, yet the
Sections report shows falling of in the
number Of deaths Of fully one-half since
last week. There has been fewer new cases
the past week than the week previous, caus-
ed only. no doubt. for The want Of subjects.
for It must be borne in mind that there Is
not one person liable to the disease now,
where there three a week ago.
We would again urge upon our absent
citizens the great importance Of remaining
where they are until after frost, We would
also suggest to them the propriety Of hav-
ing their dwellings opened and well aired
previous to their return. as it is dangerous
to enter dwelling which has been tightly
closed during the prevalence Of an epidemic,
unless previously well yentulated.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14

DIED On the evening q the 9th inslss At
fis residence near Yazoo CITY Dr. WfLLIAM
Mills n lhe 10th year Of bis age.
He LEFT wife and three children - mourn
their loss He was for many years AZ exen-
plary member q the Church. re ranked a
mong tie most distinguished ply sicians Of the
country Has man 81 scientific and literary
ability Al obituary VIII hereafter be written
By one q whom be was intimately known, II
Justice 70 character of 90 much merit and ~
keeping with tie synpathies 81 the ccmmuni-
~ n large
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
our Legislative Candidates.

We are glad to learn that our Wing
friends throughout the county are so.Well
satisfied with the superior abilities Of the
Wing candidates, and arc determined to do
good battle IN theirbehalf This is exactly
as We expected. What objection can be
urged against either Of thenl2 The ticket
was selected to represent the substantial In
terests Of the country and the county. Old
Yazoo las always been true 70 herself when
it was iuportant g put forth her strength
and vindieate Der untarnished political rep
utalion. This IS one Of the times that calls
for tie exercise Of calm reflection and the
energies Of the friends Of The State and the
Union. The Philistians are upon Us. and
they are 70 be met Hon. ]. r. BuRRusl
and SAMUEL &. JAsEs. nsea as good and
true. able, faithful and honest. as ever bore
your standard are nov carrying our banner.
Stand By them. and they viii stand 81 you.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
on1mnrY.


aIn The midst y lile We are inydeatl."
DIED III this city, a tie residence Of Mr..
r. M. tVinns Oh Monday, tie 3rd inst, Of yell
low fever, MI. JoHn ~. ROYAL, aged about
Is years.
The deceased was Z young man who had
just entered the varying scenes Of life-the
prime 81 manhood land stood high as satel-
lite in the armament Of society. He leaves
brothers, sisters and other relatives. besides a
host of friends to mourn bis untimely death'
which space win be void while his memory re-
mains. He embraced the Catholic religion be-
fore he died, and he now rests with father and
mother, near the throne Of God, to sing prrises
to Him othat doeth all things we'll"
1t is hard for near relatives to lose protec-
tor--but sweet to think that he has gone to that
blessed abode, where they will soon meet to
part no more.
"Life is a span, fitting hour
How soon the vaper flies!
Man is a tender, transient flower
That cen in blooming dies"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14

EaOfs0aas m ST thousands of parents Nho
use Vermifuge composed az Castor Oil, Calo-
mel &C., are not aware that, while they appear
to benefit the patient, they are actually laying
the foundations for series Of Diseases, such as
salvation, loss 81 sight weakness of limbs, 1c.
III another column Wi be found the adter-
tisement d Hobensaeks Medicines, to which
we ask Che attention q Ell directly Interested
Is tier own 81 Is their clii6ran,s health.
Is Liver Conn ainia and 81 disorders arising
rom those of 4 bilIious t9pe hosld ma Use
of Gle 1nlF genuine medicine. Hohenaack8
Liver Pills
ot deceived but ask fof Hoben-
sacks orm syrup and Liver Pills. ana OBJ
serve hak each he tie s. the Pro
pfielor Who's noneelsa e R-
uine
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14

PoIrIcAL NOMENCLATURE The last title
is that Of "Putty Heads. which is added
to the political nomenclature Of New York.
It is applied to those Barburners who have
given ii their adhesion to Che Fugitive Slave
Law. adopted the Baltimore platform, and
splitting upon that Of Buffalo. expect 70 rate
as Union men, and push Che Old Hunkers
from their stools. Gen. DIX and John Van
Buren, are specimen bricks Of the new school,
but Tie Evening Post, the old Barnburner
organ. still adheres 10 Che Buffalo creed, and
repudiases Tie Baltimore platform asyiolent-
~ as ever AS the Putty Head converts
are very numerous, We quote with pleasure,
s.Patty is riaI
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
Election Tickets.

We shall commence ina few days to print
tickets for the approaching election. Can
didates who wish their names on the tickets
worked at this Office, must order them i'm
mediately. Those who are not in town, and
cannot come. can get them done through
their merchants or friends.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14

RB Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe came
over from Liverpool to New York in the
steamer Artic. A contemporary thinks that
her career has been very much like rocks
et-went up in blaze, came down mere
stick.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14

NORM BR1rIsH REVIEW The August
number Of this highly interesting English
republication is before US, and exhibits It's
usual amount Of varied interest. Leonard
Scott q CO., 70 Fulton street, New York,
publishers, at $3 year
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
-. -.
GnEnK EuIooq 81 CLAY ASD WBnsTna.

GREsK EuIooY Of CIAr AND WERsTER
The National Intelligencer contains trans
lasion from ne Greek q eulogy o. Henry
Clay and Daniel Webster, made BY Hiss
Elizabeth, of Crete, young lady who, not
many years ago embraced the Episcopal
creed, and is nov missionary among her
eounlrymen 81 Athens The ealogy VS.
delivered u the Greek House of Rspresel
tatiYes by Mr ohaFmonzies Deputy q
Lanai, q proposition that Tue names of
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster 81 insggib-
81 81 tie Walls ie peri boIus ol Tie C arl-
Der IS tokea 81 lhelf gratitude cor he
eloquent appeal 81 the deeessed 81 behalf
of lhs suffering Greeks during Gle feolu.
ton
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
NOTICE.
We are authorized to announce
! GRS. WIN. CLARK,

UkN, " n. JLAhh,
the present incumbent as candidate for
reelection for State Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce B. P.
RonERTs as a candidate for Sheriff. at the
next election.
We are authorized to announce Hon. GEO.
b. WILKINSON, as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of Probate Judge, at the next cleo
ton.
We are authorized TO announce Gro. w.
DoUeHARTY, as a candidate for Probate Judge
at the next election.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14

Rg Reports have reached Panama of
the discovery Of very rich gold mines in
Peru. Twenty-Five pounds Of gold dust is
considered an ordinary days work.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
Obituary.

DIED-In this city, of yellow fever, on the
god of September, ALICE RoYsTER, aged 2
years and 10 months, only daughter Of N. and
y. J. Register.
TO ALICE.
Not quite three short years had swiftly fed,
Above our little cherubs head,
When she was numbered with the dead,
To weep no more.
It surely was her spirit come,
To cheer our pathway to the tomb;
For still we hear, in light Or gloom,
@, weep no more.
That gentle voice wewill obey,
And wait with patience till the day
It whispers gently, come away,
And weep no more.
Well humbly bow beneath the rod,
And say, Thy viii be done, 0 God,
Until we lie beneath the sod,
To weep no more.
In this city, of yellow fever, on the Goth O
September, JOHN TT. STILLEV. in the Both yeal
Of his age, formerly of Philadelphia. Pa, anl
lately of Cincinnati, Ohio,
or Cincinnati and Philadelphia papers vii
please copy.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
sExTON,s REPORT.

The following are the number Of deaths
which have occurred in this place since the 9Th
nst., IL o'clock up to yesterday, the 18Th noon:
Oct, ssh-lIrs. Henry Wcsling, yellow fever.
!" Mary Wallis, slave, do.
g I.aeetir's child, country, unknown.
Dr. VIM. Mills, Dc yellow fever.
9th--Mrs. Halder, do.
!" Miss MEG ahee, Hospital, do.
I0th-John Briscoe, do.
6 George Hahn, do.
g Mr.. Lynch's child, do.
IIth-Jahn McGahee, Hospital, do.
John Ware, do.
I2th-W Murray, do.
Z 18th Mrs. Thos. Murray, do.
WIN. g. FLEMING, Sexton
Yazoo City. Oct. rs, 1853.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14

Old Saturn ste bis sons for dinner,
The ancient muse Of history sings
And Cupid laughei. The little sinner
Becaase his mother bad No wings
Int now the times are better grovn
And kin-Eolks dearly love each other
And christian 1Lgs has lately shown,
strong altasha for he slls
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
j.. NJ. ELDER. President,
D. w. HALEY, Vice Pres't.
I. SINGLETON, Secretary.

RE The National Democrat, New York,
tells the Jupiter Tonans'' Of the Washing
ton Union, that though che may enjoy the
luxuary Of an occasional Presidential nod
or recognizing smile, he nightly mistaken
if he supposes Washington is the whole
Union, or even the exponent Of New York
or Pennsylvania political feeling; and he
only exposes his egotistical folly when he
attempts to lecture editors at distance up
on their local policy. A lions hide may
cover an ass ears, but the bray Of the one
can never sound like the roar of the other.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14

THE well-known superiority Of tho
asRMUgggB 2AmIg1RD g@71gxFs
AXIS, has induced some manufacturers to stamp
their axes FL COLLINS, and such axes are
frequently sold as my manufacture
The GENUINE COLLINS AXES, which
have been made under my direction for more
than twenty-fiye years. and which have sustain
cd such an unriYalled reputation, are invariably
They are to be found at cur Depot in the city
Of New York, and at the principal Hardware
Stores in the large Cities
SAd'Is IV. COLLINS.
New York, april rs, SO. 4o-Iy.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14


EE The attention Of our readers is call
ed to the following proceedings Of the South
ern Rights Association Of Madison county,
which We copy from the Madisonian, Of the
18th Nd III, 1881. It will be reconected
that Col Singleton. candidate for Congress
in this District, was member Of this As
sociation: that he continued his connezion
with that organization 50 long as it was in
existence It is therefore but fair to pre-
sume that he fully endorsed the following
solutions. which must have been passed
With deliberation and care; and are not to
be regarded in the same light with many Of
the Incorporate and rash resolutions and
movements made BY the secession party in
1851, but the settled views and purposes Of
every member Of the Association. The
resolutions speak for themselves, and show
a malignity and bitterness against the Gov
eminent of the United States, unequalled
by any resolves, &C., of the Fire-eaters Of
South Carolina.
We call upon the voters Of this District
to pause before elevating men to Office who,
but short time since, held, and who in
fact still hold such opinions:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14

R1 Talking of Woman's Rights, here
is an exempIifcation Of her influence which
is worth more than thousand sermons on
her rights:
"a gentleman on the other side in poll
tics, was one day walking the garden of the
White House at Washington with Henry
Clay. Though I am Democrat, Mr..
CLAY, said he '|yet my wife is Clay
Whig!" .'God bless the ladies!'' said Mr..
Clay. ''Here, said he, plucking a white
rose at the same time, give this to your
wife for me, with my best regards. /"
Two things Mr.. Clay well understood:
one was human nature, the other was the
influence Of woman. That rose got him
three votes, and one Of them was that of
the Democratic husband!
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14

a. Mr v. b. PALMER, il our authorized
agent, to collect and -receipt for advertizing or
subscriptions for The Yazoo City Wing, 10 New
York and Philadelphia
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14


The Sew Yotk Times says that ihe latest
statistics 81 crime are found a ne abstract
81 he seventh Census From that It ap-
pears that Tie whole number 81 persons
convicted Of crime ID The United States. FOR
the year ending june, 1850. was about 81
900; Of these 3, 900 we're natives. inclnd-
Ing eolored pfisoners and $4,000 foreign
born. By the same authority and 70 the
same date We are informed that our popu-
lation was composed 81 1879, sos natives
Iof The soil; 1915 .e2e born il foreign coun-
tries, and 9O,ol4 whose nativity could Dot
be determined, While ne have, therefore,
but about one foreign resident to nine native
whites, there is d fraction opey one foreign
born criminal to epegg notips, including black
and white. Such was the ratio Of crime in
1850, and there IS no reason to suppose il
has materially changed since that time
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
YAE1H

Friday, October a, 1853.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-14
The Southern Rights Association
Of Madison County, mississippi.

Of Madison comfy, UlsS1SSappss
This Association met in Canton, on Mon
day. the 10th Of March, and organized with
Col. j. NJ. ELDER acting as President, and
Mai. d. w. HALEY as Vice President The
Secretary being absent, on motion of A. H.
Handy, Esq. TuoMAs 7. SINoLEroN was ap-
pointed to act in his stead.
Joseph R. Davis, Esq, being called for,
took the stand and addressed the meeting
in forcible and argumentative speech, Of
hour length. Mr.. Davis spoke of his fell
lowship with the Wing party in times past,
and declared himself now and forever alb
solved from that and all other parties save
the one which is ready and willing to de-
fend and yindicate Southern Rights andin-
teresls.
Mr.. Davis is calm, dignifed and forci-
bic speaker. Though be is not as fierce
and denunciatory as some. yet lie is as IN
dignant at and as resentful of the injustice
to. and oppression Of the South by the North
as any Of the aggrieved He did ample
justice to himselfand the mighty cause whose
advocate be was.
Mr. Davis having closed his address, Col.
Franklin Smith offered the following resolu-
tons, spiced with one Of his eloquent and
sarcastic addresses; which address, we viii
not attempt to delineate, as his ability as a
speaker and decisive stand for the South,
is already 50 well known and understood.
Resoleed, That this Association cherishesI
the hope Of seeing assembled a Southern
Congress, empowered to speak the voice Of
the aggrieved States, and to pledge them to-
united action against tic aggressions Of the
Federal Governments
Resolaed, That should-nona Of the States
invited to meet ii Congress, at Montgomery.
Alabama, BY South Carolina, attend, but
tie inviting State, still z would be Che duty
Of Mississippi 70 be there By her delegates,
and mingle her voice with that Of South
Carolina ii consultation FOR mutual safety
Rscolpsd, That il will Be- the duty Of The
Convention Of this State to make such de-
mands Of bur rights of Congress, and The
Northern States. as have been specified By t
the Nashville Cessvsnsion and tie Legisla-
ture 81 this State
Reso7te. Thatthis meeting entertains for
the President and Cabinet unni gated con-
tempt and seoln for peIsisline Is gIng
Gov Qniiman belsle lie Court Il New Or
leans, aok q indieato aV and loexeeule
justice but s. bue s. Tie process &
tie Coufi q q bic Ae rssis
lance Grief q nes State and lor
heir ho Sc o d occasions ID lfappe