davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-05
VOLUME XII. NO. 2.

:" rise to announce to the House the not un-
looked-for death Of man who filed the first
place In the public estimation, in the first pro-
fession in that estimation, in this or any other
country We have been talking of General
jackson, land greater than he is not here but gone
forever. | allude, Sir, to the boast of Mary.
land, and the pride of the United States-the
pride of all of us, but more particularly the
pride and ornament of the profession of which
you, Mr.. Speaker, (NIr. Philip P. Barbour,)
are member, and an eminent one.''
MIR. Pinkney was kind and affable in his tenn
per- free from every taint of envy or jealousy,
conscious Of his powers, and relying upon them
alone for success. He was model, as have
already said, and it will bear repetition, to all
young men in his habits of study and applica-
ton, and at more than sixty years of age was
still student. In politics he clasaed democrat
ically, and was one of the few of our eminent
public men who never seemed to think of the
Presidency. 0ratory was his glory, the law his
profession, the bar his theatre and his service
in Congress was only brief episode, dazzling
each House, for he was momentary member of
each, with single and splendid speech.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-05

rcctions supplied by Mr.. jackson, was so sue
cessful as to procure d different species of the
same fish, hardly appears entitled to stand on an
equality with the original discoverer, though
no objection can be made to his receiving the
credit which has been awarded him.-Erening
Post
Let us call it the jackson Perch. ED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-05
From the American Union.
WISHING. !;


OF all amusements for the mind,
From logic down to fishing,
There is MT one that you can find
So very cheap as wishing"
A very choice diversion, too,
If we but rightly use it,
And not, Us we are apt to do, ....
Pcrycrt it and abuse it.
wish--a common wish, indeed
My purse was something fatter,
That might cheer the child of need,
And not my pride tn tlatter;
That might make oppression reel,
AS only gold can make it,
And break the tyrant's rod Of steel,
As only gold Can break it
1 wish-that Sympathy and Love,
And every human passion
That has its origin above,
Would come, and keep, in fashioni
That Scori, and Jealousy, and Hate,
Andevery base emotion,
Were buried fifty fathoms deep
Beneath the waves of ocean
wsll-that friends were always true,
And motives always pure;
wish the good were not SO few,
wish the bad were fewer;
/ wish that parsons meier forgot
To heed their pious teaching;
wish that practising was not
50 different from preaching!
| wlsh-that modest worth might be
Appraised with truth and candor;
l wish that innocence was free
From treachery and slander;
wish that men their VOWS would mind;
That women meier were rovers;
wish tlat wives were always kind
And husbands always lovers
+ wish--in finc-that joy and mirth,
And every good Ideal,
May come, erewhilc, throughout the earth,
10 be the. glorious Real;
Till Gal III Ferx Creature bless
With IN IIIIi| blessing,
And hope b68 6sIf6ppiness,
as And wisbiny d shn ms 40 sainr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-05

and lett before the family was up, first laying a
piece OF money on the table to pay for my enter
tainment.
How could have the face to meet the family
at breakfast, after what had happened9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-05

I Consolation indiscreetly pressed upon us, when
We are suffering under afliction, only serves to
increase our pain, and to render our grief more
poignant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-05

When the idea of any pleasure strikes your
imagination, make a just computation between
the duration Of the pleasure and that of the re-
pentance that is likely to follow it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-05
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
PUBLsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Ofice...... Over Hubbard d Bldke's Store,
Main Street, Montpelier, VT.

IEaAs--0ne dollar aud fifty per year In advance
SlI6 months 500 after six months. Village
subscribers who have their papers left at their door, $500
Advertisements inserted in and tasty style,
tomary prices
Probate and all other Legal Notices published at the usual
rates. a
p THsFnEs4AS semitic each town in Washington County
ref OF postage THE postage for distance within the State
w be IL cen per year, payable quarterly in advance; for
any distance, out Of the State 20 cents per yeaso payable
in advance. Where payment is not made quarterly iu ad-
vance, double these rites are charged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-05
The Gamilp Circle.

There never was any party, faction, sect or
cabaL whatever, ia which the most ignorant
were not the nsos violent; for bee is not
buster ahipial thu ablockhead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-05

To CuRr WARrs-Apply lcmon,jaice freely
during the day, for week or two, and 1T ISL said
certain cure will be effected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-05
l[)betrp.

:. wHEEL0CK, PRINTER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURK.


Senate
ArBasY, Jan. o5, 1854
MEMORIALS Ero
Several petitions presented this mornics mostly
In favoi Of . more stringent liquor law.
memorial WAS presented asking for the iuoorpora.
ton OF tho American Geographical Society Of New York
NEW YORK WATER LOTS
The Secretary of State reports that no lands under
sasr near New York city have been granted to any in
dvidual or Incorporation The only grants made wore Of
lands under water on the Long Island shore
BILLS INTRODUCED.
bill introduced for ths Incorporation OF the Geo
grsphical and Statistical Society o. New York.
Bill was introduced for the election OF Commissioners
Of Emigration.
BILLS PASSED.
Granting the consent OF he State to the purchase BY
the United States Of certain lands in Oswsgo for custom
house purposes
The vots the resolution authorzog the closing o,
tho canal locks On the Sabbath WAS reconsidered.
SABBATH WORK on THE CANALS
ME- DICKINSON moved reconsideration Of tbs resolution
In regard to canal navigation Sunday and that that
motion be laid on the table Agreed to,
NOTAR1s PUBLIC
The following nominations for NoAriss Public were
sent in n:Westchester Henry NJ Binner; Richmond Js.
COP Wood; Queens, Walter Edwards.
TIE AUDITORS SALARY
Ths bill relative to the Auditors salary was referred TO
. committee Of three.
KINGS COUNTY COURT SESSIONS.
The bill to enlarge the arisdicon Of the Court Of 3es
sons In Kings county vM ordered 70 third reading.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
Later from Havana.

CHARLESTON Jan 10, 1901
The steamship Isabel has arrived here with ds9 roa
Havana and Key West to ths ed inst
From Havana we have political news OF uE.. .lea,
and the markets unchanged
General PAWN had been appointed 10 the command 0t
tho army in the interior, with heAdqusrs5r. II Villa
Clara
Tns Coie, ds EtCs Unis as been prohbi5ed ID Cuba
BY orders fron Spain, ut the 1t Ia reported OF
Louis Napoleon.
The British frgste vestsl WAS at Hay1ua steamer
At Santiago de Cuba, and the brig of DArng 1T Clsn
fuegos.
This v sthsr at Havana warn, and winter had
iisappAred.
The Audi ,noA had resolved to supprefs all juntas
away with the univers snd esta,l.h colonial board
Tsy slso debating the Introduction Of free blacks
from Africa.
The port Of Aaris Ia TO be closed the lat Of April
II Vas understood that du,ipg nsXt wesk Spanish
doubloons woulo be lowered to SIG
THB MARKETS.
In sugar the shanSe OF moment. Box shocks
very scarce. Vessels scarce.
The brig Rainbow, of wpcAsBs arrived 1T Havana on
the goth inst In heavy gale tho Oath Of December
she lost two men, the dsok load and boat
MATASzAs Jan. 20, 1851
sossses has declined 10 price, the scarcity Of vessels
being the principal Gauss Hoops Frsghts
we're advancing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
WATCHES AND JHWELRY.

JkwDLRY AND DIANoNDs.-THR ATTENTION ol
pnr 9hRsers called to tho we'll selected stock OF rek
lsvsry spe dismcnds comprising part the following
whsh IL offered for sale ~ lcss usu pricss-LAd
,inss 81 800 god pins q 90 70 s9 gold bracelets 50
u.r cht 50 50 10 $50 gold shssoaine chain SO TO 16S
ssd ehans 70 t5; sld fob chsins 80 s6s; ms
.sa rings plain Oh Ascd, with ssonts 81 70 $50
ss sustd fob keys Si ~ s0 sole and FOB ssaa
"a e ~ Geld and pencils 81 70 $50 sold sleeve but
lar bGuons 70 cents TO 81 cola eross.s 81 ss diamone
amer EEs Si2 TO 900 Diane nd earrings pair 800
Is s.mone bracelets 500 to $500 diam ond studs pei
-. sb 50 gold thimtirs. srnets scarf pins charms
dssuerreotypes rings for hair. tooth picks, vsst
s'' GRO c. ALLEN, importer. Wholesale ana retail,
No. IL Wall swsss. second door. n9AS BroA4vAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

rhe bill WAS read thrsurh and Mr. COLLINS m-ysd that
,ns co, ,tt.s rIss AVA rsnt progress Io,tao tn "a
M SJ,sIoss moyes to .msnd Ne rst section 40 a to
,,sysrt Ives ~ mcr,sonaS hns srds ON coaHnnIno
A. n, '.itas trs fBc
NJ uopp,s thousht ,hs MAJ s,, ,ssssvyo,Iv slsnto,a
bepy Allowed 10 trsfHo'
Ne BrRyr1r ihought n wop,d ha vsr snouyh In max
.a.t -. - q, .uu auu 90 we,. ,sn go - Iii % =
s,.,nrs. shs sdss t.a rrpaa 80 AZ "s s. :. hs1 ,n..
~ !, "a . shs,, w u o o'A' "aS ~
~ MIyopv snoosstaa that ,ha ,a-., ,>.,,.,.,s ~.
Law ..s that vh.ys Tho yn.son,ios rno, - .sa
both gend,rs were insIussd f-'A01A ~"
~. s,ns,n,s x.j,hirsw th;s s,..a,.. -, ..,...,
.rn,hsr s-,srd,,snt 40 "a - 80 , s ous piopossa
mISSem,snor and the druntsrd 80 n s.aon,n,,oo a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

ALBANY, Jau 40, looA
INSURANCE COMPANY
The bill to change the nams Of the Fulton Insurance
Company, Brooklyn, was passed.
TIE PROPOSED PRoHmroRY uouos Aw-xNolrrY RErosr-
INTERESTING DEBATE ETC.
This morning being set apart Tor the consider alton Of
Mr. DEWEY mace an elaborate minority report, closing
with resolution declaring 1t expedent to msdify the
existing license Law Of ths State In various modes g
gest4d.
Recommends ,hs appointment Of : committee to pre-
pare bili which sha contain sabstantally the follow
l. Board Of Excise TO bs elected in every town and
ward in the State.
q There shall be two classes OF license: lst for tav.
erns, where liquor shall Be d to travellers only 3D. for
sale OF alcoholic liquors and wines to a-ths former In
net .s tssp oos sa. not ~ Il a,.ns Lns 70
feet Of the place OF sale
8. Their. shal bs paid for licenses 70 sell alcoholic
csity where license l. granted Any person to bs al
lowed to sell wine and bser
4. Dstllsries to be licensed.
Fines and imprisonmentz to bs imposed for VIOLA
ons Of the law large nnss for sales to minors habtuA
O. Ofacsrs 10 be dergnatsd to prosecute for sale to
minors or the hsbitually intsnpsrate
Ths npes to CRATE . trut fund.
Injured BY use Of liquors sold TO them By par
o. Trust fund to be heidby County Treasurer or Super
10. Adulteraton Of liquors By unwholesome materials
to be punished BY hns and imprisonment.
The report referred TO the Commtee of ths Whoe
having the Liquor bill IN charge
Mr.. sisloss moved that hereafter the House viii meet
In aftei sessions 10 consider the Liquor bill
Essrs EuRSTr and Pnxas Opposed the RESOLUTION a.
II stood. The committees should hsve the afternoons
No Peters would BE- willing to have second session in
the evening, and suggested such . modinoaten Of the
refclutlon.
Mr.. MosEs opposed any second session .. unnecessary
and improper ~ this stage Of the ssssisn.
Mr. SESSIONS was very deeirous Of keeping M the ordi
nary business Of the House, and he thought this mode
he proposed the best He would, however, adopt the
amendment for the evening tession
Mr. CLINTON thought u would Tot BE- best 70 commences
these afternoon sessions until the minority report vss
printed,
The resolution, however, was passed-64 toll
M STARING moved the printing Of 900 extra copies Of
the minority report Referred
Mr. BrDicr moved joint resolution, declaring II az
rsoient to refer the question Of the passage pohb
rrT quor Law TO the people, the third wednesday, Of
uary next Objected TO, and not resolved.
Inc House then wsst into committee Of tbs WHOLE Mr.
s.redet In ths chair, the rrohibitory Lqusr law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

AMERICAN rRoIrnAps CATHOLIC CousnIS. 1T Is, pros.
ably very well known to most Of readers that PROTEST.
americans residing abroad frequently subjected -
erous aproyances while engaged In the Worship OF Goa
ACCORDING 10 their eonscsnoes inths burial oe
the dsad In Cuba there resdsnt Americas Protest.
ant Clergy man. The government has refused TO allow
reside there unless he allsgisass TO tho
Queen Of spsin and also makes oath that hs gosA
Catholic, which Is held agnuying Roman Catholic.
In Mexico, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Austria, ~
difficulties are thrown In thsir way to greater -
less extent The OF Doctor King At Athsas. msse
be fresh in the minds OF the public.
For many years past the burial Of proestAns In o.
boo countries has been restricted to certain places and
hours; and not long since, In Cubs An American nse.
chant obliged inter the dead body Of his Wife Win
bis hands, At midnight, 50 stringent are the laws
relative to the burial OF heretios
his the desire OF many that this religious prt
veses OF czsns restest abroad shall be closely ~
ssrded a. their political rights and resolutions relatvs
70 the facts above stated introduced into the LAST
Congress- but taken from the Senate table.
In order TO direct the attention Of Congress to this sab.
.c meeting will be held this evening At the Tabernaes
Addresses viii be made BY Dudley d Field Esq., Rev e.
Rirk Rev. stewart Robinson, and other gsntemss who
familiar with the subject 1t WILL undou Sssdly b
interesting nesting and will trust, have ths d.
aired elect At Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
New England Anti-siavory Society.

BOSTON, Jan rs, 1901.
The annual three days meeting OF the New England
and Massachusetts, Anti Savery Society csd TO-
day At the Mlodeon only twenty Ave psr,or were pre-
sent at the opening The President SON. was
in the chair Henry G. Wright presented three reso'u
tons for consideration and discussion First that ala
very denial or the SELF evident fact OF human exist
second denying the authority OF ell books cresd
instuons and laws that sustain auth ,rse slavery
and third denying the existence Of any Being Cod
that justihes slavery.
1he absence OF audience seemed rather to dsmpen
the Ador OF the speakers, and the proceedings
mostly Of . business nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
From Philadelphia.

THE sUhBuhr AND hkIB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TRIAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. rs, 1854.
Tho election OF Senator Cooper Presidency Of the
Sunbury and Erie Railroad Ia not satisfactory {, the City
Councils and an effort win be nAds TO withhold the two
million subscription made conditonally few weeks
tince.
In ths case OF Harriet Sewers against Dsschamp and
Chadwick for seduction and abduction claiming $40 600
danageswhich hiss been pending for two weeks in the
Supreme Court nf priuthe jury were discharged this
afternoon berg unable to agree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
Marine Disasters.
THREE OR POUR VESSELS WRECKED BUT NO LIVES

LOST.
KRY WEST, Jan. ~, 1854.
The chip Hudson reported ashore osangs Keys was
not found by the searching vessels.
The bark Island City from Boston for GAlyestcn was
spoken on the 7th Orange Keys and reported that
on the 26th ul of Cape HAttsras abe discovered tbs
schooner Walter Doyle, from Beaufort N O., for New
York, In sinking condition Took of the officers and
crew, and the schooner sunk mmedAtsly after wards
The crew arrived In pilot boat at Key West the eth
The ahip Elizabeth Bruce went ashore the l4th
caysfort lighthouse, and bged the 16th Part OF her
cargo was saved
The bkrk Harriet and MArths, Of and from Charleston
for Now Orleaps was totally lost the 18TH off Jarden
Key shoals Loss to the and underwriters S26 900
net, only 81 eco having bsep saved.
lbe bark Hsrdet AID Martha Ia insured ip CharIssto,
Augusta New Orleans and Gin cInnau
ACCIDENT 70 THE SHIP CHAOS.
CaARL ELTON, Jan rs, 1879.
The ship reported ashore ye. tsrdsy OF 81. Hslens
shoals the Chses, OF Boston, for Savannah She got
of without much Injury, and 1t is presumed has arrived
at Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
From Baltimore.
THE LOSS OF THE SAN FRAKCIsCO-TAvBRN

BES IN
BALnMoRB, Jan. 25, 1854
In the Maryland Legislature resolutions returuiug
thanks to Captain Watkins Maj Wyse aud Leutensnts
Wineer and Wfe, have been adopted and tbs Senator's
ard in Congress- requested to thsir In
fuepce to procure the passage Of law granting assist
Of the widows and families Of the and soldiers
who pershed About 81 900 have been subscribed here
for testimonial to Captains Crghton Low and Souer
Wheeling has voted BY large majority against granting
licenses to tAverns.
The southern mail tonight brings nothing beyond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
BrookIyn city Intelligence

SFRIous Acc1DsST -shertly bsfore duk last evening"
team Of hor,es craving load OF hay which had bess
brouxht to market from New Lofts. by Asrahsm vsa
siches became frightened, whsu opposite the uv HAS
4 oousidsYabie distapcs along the pavement DR. BaB
vent 10 the Injured mans relief and foued tn Vt his skull
Wa frsssured He had him conveyed TO tbs CITY Hosp
tsI for trentnnoot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
Fatal Railroad Accident.

bk1DGEPOKT jan 70, 1904.
The seven O'Clock down train the NausAtuck Rail
road CT the track this morning Burve and
wrsed The en- ireer jerome Beal, killet and tbs
fireman was severely injured Tho accident was caused
BY the cowcatcbe, king body Of ios which had form.
Cd the roa ing the night, throwing the loco.
motive and tender lsom the track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

Freshet In tho Tennessee River, Etc.
CnARLnnox, Jan. rs, 1854.
The Tennessee river Ia higher than 1t has been for SIX
years. and western osmmunication ct ChAttAnooga cut
o. II Ia feared that oossd srabls property viii b. lest
Rev. Mr. Baird sustaissd internal injury from the
railroad accident yss tsrdAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

AttemPteu SuHC1uc Oh " hOunR W0mhn.
WHEELING, Jan Is, 1854.
Avery respectable youBg woman, named Mary Drake,
atem pted to commit suicide TO-DAY BY jumping OF the
persion bridge nts the river distance OF ninety feet
Strange to say, however, she was rescued uninjured,
srer Aoatirg amidst the ice for nearly half . mile.
The river measures thirteen feet, and u Alng-isdi
cations Of rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
N EWS BY TELEG GR A PEI i.
>~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~S~~~~~~
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON AND ALBANY.
~~~~~~>~~o~>~~~~>~~~>
INTERESTING LEG SLATIgE PROCEEDINGS.
~~>>->~0~~~~>~>>>>-~>->
The Liquor Question in the Assembly
-~>~~~>~y>--~>~~-~->>~~
NEW BlLLGREaT EXCITEMENT.
-->~~~--~-~>-~-s>~>-~~>--~>,
L Err F r ON HAV A MA.
Meeting of Twenty-Five New England
Abolitionists in Boston.
MARINE AND RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
60, Co., Sc.
Che Liquor Question in the Assembly
NEW BILL. ..GREaT EXCITEMENT.
LATER FROM HAv ANA.
Che Latest from washinpton.

MONSIEUR BODIsCo's FINERAL-TBE POPk's EuNcIo
40 BE ACKNOWLEDGED AS AN NAMBAssADoR-rHE
GOVERNMENT AGENTS AND THE GADsDgH rREA-
TY, BTC.
WASHINGTON, Jan rs, 1854.
me II neral OF Bod's,o took place to day and ~ss
attended by the President the
mains we're inferred ia Georgetown Cemetery.
Mr. Marcy has decided ohargs his policy on the re-
ctption Of signor Bstni ciplomAtio ,gent OF the
utt cf Rme IT is he intent OF the governm mt to
pay him all the houora which his official character on
uies hia TIE Star rays N Rsdini will iecsiva pass
port fuch ~ is accorded TO Ambassador" Mr. Marcy
hnds that Gen. Csss and other ditpguishsd statesmen
cf al parties know little than hs does OF inter
rstioE al courtesy among sovereign powsr and hence
bis determination TO conform right In the pre-
nises The Pops's Nua co will, therefore, receive pro
ger dipomsc recognition and be furnished with all the
powers necessary for his protection while In tho United
States.
The Euneo ia III. here and 1t is uncertain ~ TO the
time Of is departure 1t Ia said however, that he will
not leave before last Of next week when he will take
the soutbe rd VIA Nsw Orleans, for Brazil Bat his
mission is ultimately to MsGrd.
have made further nquIiss in relation to the Mex
treaty and to tbs missions Of Msssrs Ward and
ply now lear for fact that the former went IS ths
special agent Of the government and ha. Mr. Aurphys
visit 10 Mexico WAS purely of private character and
had connection whatever With the government. Hs
came home bearer Of dispatches; that WAS al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

The l. IOrIda at Savannah.
SAVANNAH. Jan. rs, 1854.
The steamship Florida from New York, has arrived
this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
Destructive Fire at Winchester. Va.
WfNmruavuu Va 10k

FIRE occurred In this place last night destroying ten
fifteen houtes Taylors hotel and several stores and
dwellings hAn street, nrs several times but
extinguihed without much damage Several houses
Braddock and Water streets also burnt Ths loss
s ettimatsd at from 4l2, 900 to SIS 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

ClIAKLEsTON, jan, 20 IBb4.
The fsles Of cotton to-day amounted to 800 bales at
Sta 1870. There is good demand which is tresI,
met
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

Election Of . United States Senator from
Georgia.
CHARLEroN Jan ~, 1854
Aired Ivsrson Of Columbus, was on Monday elected,
on the fourth ballot United States Senator Gsoras
He Is . thorough. going States rights democrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26


Ths Legislature TO cay passed resolution that II IA
imp opsr and to or arter oh ter any
bar
A State convention Of prohbitory liquor LA. wen
meets 10