davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-06-06
SANS PRINCIPLES

SANS PRINCIPLES.
tie IS satisfied that in Gs~ wears !.
iorelgn vote will exceed ,ha, ot M. -,
avss, II foreigners are allowed. a. ba,..
tofors. TO become voters in Ave- r..r.
sno 'hat bad use may be made OF ~.
power. "
lie thinks tie time has come 10 ,<,,,.
''sn' "pon a hf" eassis. the rrincip;e Tim,
N0SE NUT AssarcAss SNAIL oovr,,
nIaioA: and that no man can BE- re.
garded as an American unles, hor, =,
the soil. @ v"
Tie is willing, however, ,ho, all nor
sons OF foreign birth who have be.n !,
ready declared cisizers under our law,
ana all who are now here with intention
70 become citizens, shall be regarded as
americans, and as such entitled to nil
the rights and privileges Of American
hizenship. #
He thinks that adopted citizens ough,
not to be elected to Office until after the
rnutra.'sa.ion Laws arc repealed, for j,
would no, look well for those who Inv.
become citizens under those laws to BE-
instrumental in the repeal thereof. As
soon as those laws are repealed, (Which
SAM says will happen in 1856 or 1857. J
every man who is a citizen, either bv
birth or by Irw, shall have equal right.
and privileges.
ne VIII not support but will oppose
as enemies Of Republicanism-anv man
or set OF men, whether Bap,is,s. Metho.
d'sss, Presbyterians, Epicopalians Ca,l.o
lic or any other denomination, wi,o claim
Tor their church or association, by divin,
right or any other right authority OF
control over temporal affairs, and seek ,o
unite Church and State.
He cares no, fig wha. religious be.
l'et men hive. or how they carry j, on,
provided their religion is confined to
religious affairs and does no, teach inter-
ference in political matters.
tie will welcome all homes, and we'll
disposed refugees from foreign oppression
and unrequited toll, to our broad, fertile
and happy land, and will secure to them
every right or privilege which Anne rican
citizens enjoy excep. tina, Of directing or
controlling the affairs of our Government.
He is opposed to all cliques; is death
on MI denagogues hates office see kers
repudlates all party hacks: de,e..s null.
ic2tio and session; ard goes in for
the CNION-loat forward vnh calm
assurance, to tint br 44l dly waea the
drs,ii,ies 81 Amerit, >a,it he ia the hands
oi those only, vi, g.. chin rs bnlD
ri5lti, the 80 itrol .. III =. tl.s,ir,is.s.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-06-06

EsI- Whom God has Joined in masri-
mony, lll-cooksd Jo,nls OF meat aud i'll
boiled posstocs have very often put assua.
der.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-06-06

car The latest lolIy enjoined ty ,Ae
goddess Of fashion Upon her abject devo,-
ees, the ladies ol New York, is the wear
ing OF bonnet ribbons four feet long
The bonnets, meanwhile, continue 10
recedc from public observation. They
have long been invisible 10 the naked eye
OF the wearer and they now threaten 10
to run entirely to ribbon.
Ks" Since the year 1896. no less than
$4,000 patents have been granted in the
United States. During the 6rs, quarter
Of the present year, Ave hundred were
yrarei
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-06-06

HIoH PalcE or PaovIsrons.-The
New York Tribune of the 18th inst. has
the following:
THE bes, -four 10 9la,5O q barrel,
Potatoes are S2 bushel at wholesale /;
at retail so per cent higher. Who can
afford them Last week the most COM
mon price of be ef was l6 to 20 cents q
pound, and choice steaks sold for 25 to
37A cents pound.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-06-06
At Relleville, Ill. on Friday norm,

A. Relleyille. ILL.,, on Friday morning,
hog entered the basement of 4 house
occupied by Mr.. Buckner, and in the ab-
sense Of the mother, seized the arm OF
an infant about six months old, lying in a
cradle. The cries OF the little sufferer
attracted the attention of some men who
were passing the house, when they en-
tered, and drove the animal of. Jus, in
time to save the little innocent from be-
ing devoured alive. The fiesh was torn
from the arm. but the wound was no!
dangerous. CHIC. Press.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-06-06

SO A bed Of chalk has been dis Gov.
r'i 1t IL SOTO, in Nebraska.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-06-06

The Assay office a: New York, during
the past week has melted up curious
deposit Of some hundred nose and ear
rings, such as are worn by the negroes
az the African coast. They were valued
.s Sl 400, and vers ohlainsd by mer.
chants cnas ged in trade 18th Africa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-06-06

a propeller left this city Yesterday
with merchandise for Chicago aud Milf
waukee, which is to be delivered without
transshipnenl. THIS is the first freight
by steam to the Upper Lakes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

complaint that the sstu1s wa ~ yrenoh weasel. III
arc Fnnce Of tbs 9TH os July, 1881 u olIows:--
The French sc,enrers IN order i,erste ,tfclt com
United s.iss @s uns~,a ssaars e.puSe. S
csses o ss os ars,on. o heir .c.s
% nye millions o. r. ne. 70 the The Uaed II
ara secoaEs' 10 The rules which shair dcisrmne ss.
On hs 1sh Of July 1882 an act Of cc.sress was pass.
sa 20 carfy into elect the ssia corrn,, With France
% vad for BY act q 1891
act required The petition contains tho wing state
Your petitioner brossh said claim before IN. c.r Of Com
.gpSs~ s S s.y CAR no sass, u,
ss. spsniA and french vessel, thai your
O SAD had sxcisded som The pras,.oa.
mace BY each Tor indemnity for illegal captures BY alter
The petition bere shows that the last named Beard of
ComDssiones ootsd ihe claim upon the merits The
ground Of the rejection w according tho petition
thai The OLE nding vessel Spanish. Now tho claim
not be sussineo without proof that the ing vessel
~se French aud he dechion against the claim for the
want OF that proof was decision the merits.
There IL but other question In this part of tho
ease which need be examined and that H. whether or
not the decision Il the inst Board Of Commission
to have BEEN BY fsnaS "ssse ss .,
this question must be the with that given In the
io m,r part Of thia opinion 20 the " question
CO. Tho dec lsion sgn,nst the petitioner made by thc
etmmisstonefr app inted under the treaty with France
to whom he had submitted the present demand DO
""h'" N pht ID the ihc board hhd exclusive
juisdiction Of the under the Congress- and
there y 10 law giving appeal from the Judgment
any oti er tribunal II msy be proper % mention that
believing the decisions q sad two Boards of comon
ds on the claim before = 10 be a very material
part OF the case, We applied 10 the State department for
information on the subject The Of the Depart
ment Ia .ollows:--
The pro eedng. 81 commissioner. urder the
h. is claim OF Jonathan jerks growing Out of iss
capture q the brig Jane duly presented
totnmisiopers and dsaiiowed The claim HoS~rt
hobeft- growing out OF The capture Of the brig Experiment.
Was presented TO the same BOARD of Coassners aud
dlrnilowsd The claim Also presented
Of appointed 70 inio the
France OF hl, and by that Board also dSAllowed
The decisions OF sad Boa rds Of Commissioners against
the cim hhe the Judgment of court of competen ju-
rsdciion are have before shown bar to this PEE
tition FOR the demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
THE KANSAS DIFFIoULTIEs--rHE COURSE OF TIE
GOVERNMENT.

WARRINGTON, Dec. q lS5b
All that The adninstr ation know of the diicue, in
Kansss Is this-Gov shannon has teiegraphed to the
President for authority to protect the Sheriff Of Douglas
county in the execution Of process The President
piled that the occasion arising hs would ali
the authority which be possesses As the Sheriff il not
United States officer and could not any process
unde an act Of Congress- the w the execution Of which
has been opposed must have been of the Terrific
rial legislature and the President in such case has no
authority except that which the acts Congress-
to employ the militia Of States and the land
and naval forces OF the United States suppress insur
recsion in any State Territory upon proper represen
tson Of its Legislature Governor The
asyet received does no. present of actual rsur
rection but only Of gic aud not therefore, come
under the law n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s, 1855.
ne House resumed voting for Speaker, with the fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
OPINION IN THE cAsE or RoDsKr ROBERTS. or NJ
YORK,


TIE following opinion of the court IN the of Ro
bert Roberts was delivered by Jucge Bacsiord IN
day, Nov. TO-
Tho p.,',on II Rot ~, Rob.r.s os ae city View York
sat- q New iort y his o-n rsh, and s .dIsn.r.ler q
%sn;; .ssl s.s;ssss o S.t ys,.s, tssa
I'd :ass i%$sa.;. ss;ssas, rss.P,s;ss y
5. s 'sS Ts X, &. rRss sss '.
and cher .Iprns.s wss eIelurvs nere- " as o. iai
nirseion q ne rsS. * ne nii,a es .. s,as a nsaoa
and eousu'ued rod claim Tor retusn against DE govern
his l. claim s'sfsd . have -. .l.,.a ss.o,, .l,h.r
jan q irsne. Tor The sugptsd iezai .s,a,s 10 isoe
on The fetiiioners complaint hat Tho sezare vas BY
srsrbh ve'sel The nit-d States BY The yh Ares d
Ss,n ss s..y isis -, ri. spain cd al 'ueA ''H'
ne eemrn.sisnefs prort ef ff b. the treaty sefs ap
sointed. md the bosrd orssnilet q tLs city y
washingion In June lszi rhs sa'sfn' q ,hs p~'i-
ten, relative 10 the action ~ said Board ibs san
sre eansleeInf |. fol'o-.-'And yenf pstiii'ssr
etmmlssoress appointed under the a, n Congress q
encludsd The 2ad of February 1879 bu, the eis'
dbaoved ON the grouEa that tha pftysiesr vss ffenr
snl not spspisb Lavirs been - ase8 By he Bsi,nh
Court ~ Admiralty ~hsn the vessel end snnsi-
We utosrtsrd from ihis lsngrsgr dn. p~'l'son tss'
'sid decisin ~ the commissioners iinst The ciAs
upon 'hs nsss< The only other qussiIgn in this part
q he os'e nsesAry 10 ss aseisd y vheshsf q not the
much ~ be alleys the ..irars q have ben
" srsnsh s,sseif Ne have rsosnty hA1 guss'i N
q dseids ysry fniisf 90 be bsose Asi ,hs
following cocryAsisrs made iks ocoai9n sIpies
n. tBsl sseisen q ~ sas,i ss4rs D. saia
sa,ssts 20 ~ sasA s...'' 4 ~ ,runs ss@ .sw,ss
..s ~ 90. 20 - y .'sa W s. ~ s-' .s s *.
Jasnsnt q - bad s.ras ~ ssas s,stss 80 A'
SfsfsSr. snS ,r; = ,ss.a~. = 81 =. srs = saa
sesa sIsnassa " Ssgrssr. coar s Cuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP.
No Fusion Of the Anti -Administratio
Members.
The KANSAS QUESTION IN AND OUT or CONGRESS.
No Government Troops Ordered to the Territory
"A FREE STATE VERSION OF THE DIFFICULTY,
TO-, DC, DO.
VFIlRTY-FOUR rH CONGRE s..
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WAsrrNnrox nec & lRhk-

SENATE.
WASHINGTON Dec. s, 1856.
,CAII FOR REFORMATION RELATIVE TO AFFAIRs KANSAS.
Mr.. HALE (free soil) Of N H., submitted resolution
requesting the President OF the United States inform
the Senate whether he has received any evidence OF uoh
resistance to the laws in Kansas to reque the inter
position Of military force for the preservation restora
Of Law and order in that Territory, and IL 10 lay
the before the Senate. Also copies of any order
which he may have issued for the employment of military
force in that Territory Laid over.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Mr.. ADAMS (dem.) of Miss submitted resolution for
the election of officers for the Senate next Monday
laid over.
CLAIMS.
Mr.. BELL offered resolution referring all claims and
private bills the calendar to the Court Of Claims Laid
over.
TIE NATURALIZATION LAWS.
Mr. ADAMS gave notice OF bill TO amend the nAturaliza.
tton laws.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

men did the thpg both together number upwards
OF sixty votes. The wolf and lamb must lie down together
be'oie any practical combination for election Of
spsaier be effected. Thus drifting, like the
lest mariner ut sea, without rudder compass To-
there viii be rally either Banks Fuller ;
but, rs said ia my last despatch some new man mutt
be taken who viii be uneb becicnabe TO these eernea
The resolution offered in the Senate to-day by Mr..
Adams to 60 into election Of officers of the Senate
Monday next caused considerable excitement among the
employees about the Senate d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
APPOINTMENTS,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1856.
1t is understood that William NJ. Merrick of Washing
ton, has been appointed to fill the vacancy In the United
states Circuit Court of the District of Columbia and A.
G. Seaman re-apponted Superintendent Of Public
Printing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.


-HX CONTEST GETTING GHoT-CoNsPIRAC1EsO OF BLACK
REPuBLICANs-GREELEY IN TRoRBLE, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s, 1855.
After smother days for Speaker the parties
have retired from the field much erb'ered against each
other Mr.. Campbell l. satisfed that he has been cheat
ed by prsteneed friends and Mr. Banks complains OF
~snt Of sincerity towsrds him, while Mr.. Marshall
charges that he has BEEN used shuttlecock. Other
chickering's and complsnings Of the various factions
beard every hand and the prospect for fusion Ia In
deed sm Thus stood parties st the adjournment this
evening Coquetting has been the order Of the day.
No general Of the republicans held tonight
bu. the various cgues and factions had their private
meetings not for the purpose of harnoDizns but with
view Of planning the defat OF each other Tomorrow
Mr.. C~npbeis vote viii fall off and Mr. Banks win pro-
tably up TO eighty Next Mr. Fuller will be tried in
the same way, and then effort viii be made TO eec,
Mr.. Pennington. The friend, of Campbell and Banks,
1owtver, will defeat him. The calculation Of the most
experienced Is that ele elton viii be had several
weeks.
Virginia editor, being introduced TO Horace Greeley
this evening in the National Hotel insuted him with
challenge 10 Hght One Of the correspondents OF tn
New York press intsrfered, and conquered peace.
xP. cAxrBELL's CHANCES FOR THE sPEAKrRsHrP-
THE REASONS WHY NE CANNOT BIZ ELECTED Erc.
wAsniScroS, Dec. 6, 1886.
Shifting and changing has been the order Of the day
On the third ballot for Speaker Mr.. Csmpbels friends
rallied and run him up To seventy five The next time
he received eighty one which IL the extent am sAtis
ded Of their strength. II was their object, possible
to bring THE Southern Know Ncthinss and anti Nebraska
denscrats to his But they failed. This sud
den change in Campbels vote created con-ders-
bic excitement among the lobby members, and
also caused members 70 give ven, to expressions Q.
opnicn as to the ultimate complexion Of Affairs II is
thought BY some that Campbell may, by hard coaxing
run up 70 ninety yotes-an told He cannot, ey any
possibility be eiected-the antl-Nebfasia democrats
pssempsoriiy refused to 60 for him the twelfth section
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

from Mnne@o'a. Sbe "a d steamer OF grent power
aud with her four eers sill sdd Immense ftecDgth
TO our now too feeble nayy. Our Qualifications In
eft sgainst steam pavy would IN USELESS and Il be-
Iooves Congress "a take into Grnes consider alton
the chnd' ion Of tie nsval branch of the war establish
nent ci the country Taa foreign mail srrived pre-
sions TO the writing Of this letter Saturday nsgh but
up TO The mailing II II Sunday afernoo) Do<bng has
rsnstfeJ of The character Of the despaches received
from England except peace seems TO ysign supreme
over the relations between that country and own
happy land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

- From the Wss,inxtnGi ste, Doc Al
Tho House Shsh not organize ,o-6ay We think ~
opni b that II viii 70 thif i last the fyss
soiers van gcs the Speaker and tho An creans betr
known BY the oognon II Know kothins Nst got Nse
balance 81 the officers. may turn out that this may
s reversed eu' There must be susng-n sns A. to ths
ovion of ths pcts before the House b. ovgssssi
seme semoerss bsye tksir sicvpsns ready, h pBg ~
eaten some d the eripp but think the viii nos
% permitted 70 go snaekr" Perhaps M of thcss
nsy be retained ia the House % show whore In psTss
Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
rnn ono RoAsIzArroS or rHy HOUSE.

ton, Will fund ayntiug In bs hour Of trfs.
but viii maintain ia position NAinst ali comhnAoas.
and At every hazard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

The last vote was as follows:-
FOR CAMPBELL
Messss. Albright Alsou Hail. Banks Barbour, He nry
Bennett, Bowron, Bllingharst Bingham, Breuton, Bur
iiDgame, Chafiee Glars OF Conn., Cofax, Comins, Cra-
GIN, CAmback, Davies of Mass, Day De Witt, Dean,
Dixon, Dodd, Dunn, Durse, Flager, Galloway
Giddngs, Gilbert Granger Harlan Hallowsy, Horton OF
New York, Horton Of Ohio, Howard, Hughs.on, Kelsey,
King Knapp, Knowlton, Knox, Letter. Mace Matteson,
Morreu. Mott Murray Norton, Parker Pelton, Perry,
Petit prnge, ssbin, Sage, sapp, Scott sherman Sim.
Tens Stanton, Tappa9; Thorington, Wade, wakem,n,
brrne OF Illinois, Washhurne Of Maine, Watson, Wech
Wood, Woodruff, woodworth.
FOR MR. RICHARDSON.
Messrs. Aiken, Allen Barclay, Barksisle, Ball, Bo.
cock Bowie, Boyce, Branch Brooks Bennett Cadwall
der Caruthers Caskie Ctngnsn, Cobb OF Ca, Cobb Of
Elliott English Graves, Faulkner, Florence Fuller Of
Me-, Goode Greenwood, Hall Of Iows Harris of Ala,
Harris Of III, Herber,, Hickman, Houston, Jewctt,
Ietcher Lumpkin Msrshali Of H., Maxwell, McMullea,
Mcqueen, Miller Of Ind Millson Oliver Of Mo-, Orr PECK
Pnslps Powell 2uman Rufhn Rust' sand,idss lns sa-
stswart Taibot, Taylor, Vail Warner, Watkins, Wells
Widslow, Wright Of Tenn.
Fos NJ BAssmMessrs. o, Burlington, DamrelI Emrie,
FoR Mr. MARsnAIL-Messrs. Eustis, Kennett, Lake,
Lindiey, Trippe, Walker.
FoR Mr.. EurLu-Messrs. Bradshaw, Campbell of Penn,
sneed, Todd Tyson, Milsrd.
FoR Mr. PYSSNoroS--Massrs. Bishop, Broom, CAuson
Edwards, Fuller of Penn, Robbins strsnahan.
FoR Mr.. MAcE-Mr. Campbell Of Ohio
F0R Me-. WHrSEY-Me .srs. Carlisle D. Clark, Cox A.
e. Marshall, Humphrey Marshall, Smith Of Ala, swoke
Foa Mr.. SMITH OF Al--Messrs Davis Of Md, Harris Of
Nc, Hdnan Paine, Richards, Rivers, Underwood, Whit
FoR Mr.. PrRYEAR--Messrs Etheridge and Haven.
FoR Mr.. NTcHors--Mr. Grove
FoR Mr.. THURsroS-Messrs Nichols and Williams.
FoR Mr.. OIHKR--Mr. Wheeler.
Adjourned.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04
THE KNIcKERB0CKER MAGAzLNE
EDITED By
LOUIS LORD CLARK

GINCE the Price of Subscription has
~ heen reduced from FIVE Three Dollars year,
the circulation IL the knckerbcker has been increased
nearly four to one In many places ten are sold where
there but before, and throughout year has
been ably increasing 1t is offered CHI, ap as
AIRY Of the Masazines all things considered lnst ad
making and prudpiaus promises, submit lew eN
tracts from notices Of late numbers, viii CHI ex
tend to q number Of pages:
1.-THE Knickebocker las been and will be fact of its
own genuine iyirp thing ali the desirable now
tat the crop Of Magazine filled with articles rirated
frtm English authors, make fresh, home ere at rs more
conspicuous and elcGme.[New York Christ al lnqu'r
The Rev. F. W. SHELTON, author of Letters from the
Up liver, etc., will be q regular contributor.
The hest taen, in the country will lie enlisted, and
expense effort 10 make the KNICkERBCCkER more
than deserving If the first position among Orgi
nal American Magazines
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04
FOlICE.

Notice is hereby given that it is the in
'en'ion of the undersigned to apply to the
next term Of the District Court in this
Parish for the emancipation of the Slave
FLORA. aged abaut 40 years, with per-
mission TO remain in the State Of Loaisi.
ana, in accordance with an act Of the
Legislature, approved March 18th, 1855,
entitled ''An act relative to Slaves and
Free Colored Persons. No. $685.
HoUAA, Parish Of Terrebonne, Sept.
tcmber 90, 1855.
LOUIS ROURGEOIS
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04
ELECTION NOTICE.
pY VIRTUE of a Proclamation iss

IL by his Excelency, PAUL. o. HERBERT, Governor
Of the State of Louisiana, bearing date July oS 1855
Elections i'll be held in the Parish Of Terebonne
the First Monday, Of November ID. 1855, in each o
the respective precincts of said Parish by the Commits
siuners duly qualified in and fo each of the said wards
from O'Clock A. NJ to O'Clock p. NJ, to elect
One Representative frOu the Second CongressiOna
District, composed OF that part the city of New Or
leans above Canal street, known the first District Dis
trct No. 4. formerly the city of Lafayette. and the Par
ishes OF Jefferson, St Charles St John the Raptse. St
James. Ascension, Assumption Laionrche, TeHebonne
st. Mary ang st. Martin.
g Governor and Lieutenant Governor OF the State
to serve for the term Of four years And whereas
also provided by law that there shall elected en- the
same day. by The qualified voters throughout the sta,e
Secretary OF State ami an Attorney General serve
for the term u four years.
3. State Treasurer Auditor Of Public Accounts
and Superintendent Of Public Education, each Of which
shall hold their office for the Of Two years. and un
their successrs are duly installed.
a. Senator from the District composed Of the parish
es OF Assumption aiourche and TerreSonne, to fill the
unexpired term If Hen. p. b. Key, deceased.
5. One Fai h Representative
6. One District Attorney for the 5tk Judicial District
composed OF the parishes OF Assumption, Lafoarcke and
TerTe5Onne.
T. Clerk of the Court to serve for the term of foul
years.
8. Shelf and Coroner, to serve for the term o.
years.
9. One Assessor of Taxes
TO- As many Justices Of the Pence shall be elected in
each OF the several wards Of the Parish by the qualified
voters, residents of the ward the people of each
the wards respectively entitled by law to elect
members of the Police Jury but those wards in which
there Is an Incorporated town. tow containing three
hundred inhabitants, there shall be elected Justices
OF the Peace.
H. One Constable for each of the several wards Of
the Parish, to serve for the term Of two years.
IL Aud whereas. it is ovided by law that the first
day OF the next general election poll shall be opened
each OF the election precincts in this State, est
shed by law for the purpose Of receiving the Of
the qualified VOTERS of this State against the
va OF the Seat Of Government the OF Baton
Rouge to the city OF New Orleans, and that every quail
ned voter voting or against the removal STALL have
written on his ballot the words "For Removal, il he be
in favor OF such removal and the words Agains Reno
val,"if he opp Sc it.
The Commits toner's Of Election of the Parish Of Ter
rebOnne will uDerintend said election without no
tce, and make due return to me. according t. law.
JOSEPH A. GAGNE, Sheriff.
Houma August 90, Isl5-n7-tde.