davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
Interesting from Washington.

w ASiiINGTON, req. Ia.
The majority Of the Senate Com
mittee on Territories, are preparing
their report and bill for the admis
sion OF Kansas into the Union under
the Lecompton Constitution. They
are acting without reference to the
question, whether the Free State ol
Pro Slave party has the Legisla'
ture anL State Offices.
In Difference to Mr.. Douglas, the
Chairman Of the Committee, wh(
has serious illness in his family, tn,
report will probably not be made
before Thursday, in order to givs
him time to prepare his dissenthg
views. .
Messrs. Wade and Collamerwill
unite in third report.
1t is clearly understood thayin the
event OF persistent attemptto first
pass the Minnesota bill, aproposi-
tion will be made to unite with the
Kansas measure, that thqsuccess OF
one may depend upon the passage
oi the other. Such iSthe present
programme.
/ The Democratic aucus was held
in the Hall of the House of Repre-
senratives last niyht;
John Cochranyof New York was
ICnairlnan, and ar. Reagan Secrera
Try. (
Owing to fhe snow storm, there
was a small attendance, but all Sec
tions OF thycountry were represent
ed, and a good feeling generally pre-
vailed. fwas gathering, preiim
mary to a more perfect organization
with tie view OF shaping their busi
ness of legislation, and acting under
s,apiingly in the future.
A Committee OF five was directed
to be appointed by the Chairman. t'
consult and advise as to tho proprle
ty OF calling meetings whenever tn
occasion may require q definite pla'
OF action on important public meas
ures. ..
The debate incid,ntlly involved
the Kansas question, but the genera
sentiment expressed was that thu
peace and harmony OF the Union AM
| the States depends on the preserva
ton OF the nationality OF the Demo
cratic party. nu", 4,
The Senate Caucus has als'
agreed upoo q plan OF action, rela
tive to business.
The House Select Committee o.
Kansas affairs will hold its hrs
meeting on Monday night. ;, .s..
The President has officially rec
Iognissd Jorge Fredsrico Darby 9
! lCcnsuI General OF Uruguay, 70 re
side in Nav York. intai. ,9,l'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
s"The Work Goes BrayeIy On. >,

'"rhe Work Goes Bravely On.n
The work Of decapitation, is still
going on. The President has renov
ed Mr.. Miller, Postmaster at Co,um,
bus, o., and appointed in his stead
ex.Gov. Sam. Medary, who sustains
the Administration on tho Kansas
question. The sold wheel. horse" is
established again at head quarters,
to whip into the traces the recusant
Democracy Of this great State. The
Statesman will have to change hands
no doubt before long. The Post.
master at O -icago has been re moved
also, under like circumstances -
Both Of these officers we're appointed
by Buchanan last summer. Is it any
wonder that our Federal officers are
so generally nero menials-mere
tools OF the Executive-ready at all
times to promote his personal inter
ests, not daring tn entertain a manly
or independent thought
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
Read Out Of tho Party.

Messrs. Broderick and Stuart, ol
Michigan, were, present at the caucus
These Senators were informed that
in future no Senators inimical to the
Kansas policy OF the Administration
would be expected to attend any
caucus OF Democratic Senators. IL
fac, Douglas, Broderick aud Stuart
are read ont of the paper.-N. y
Herald, buchanan paper. i
The Administration members have
become quite sderts in cracking the
slave whip. Let them 80 ahead
Independent men, in the Language
Of Senator Wilson, will find the
means of'takiug care Of themselves.
intelligent freemsn will certainly be.
como disgusted at such humilisiins
party drill. and will spurp the men
and the party who stssmps il.
- =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
Congressional.
WAsnINGroN, Feb. Is.

w So.
SENATE.-The Indiana contested
election cases were cons dered.
Mr.. Hamlin thought that it was
remarkable that after the Committee
on Elections had reported resolu
ton directing the taking OF testimo.
ny that the Senate should repeatedly
refuse to consider the resolutions
lie read Mr.. Mason's remarks on the
admission OF Minnesota and Mr..
Bayard's argument against the ad.
mission OF Kansas TO show the i'm
portance OF deciding the question be-
lore considering the admission OF
new States.
Mr.. Benjamin argued in favor OF
the Committee's report.
Mr.. Collamer contended that the
testimony sought was immaterial
and ought not to be admitted.
Mr.. Toombs advocated tie reso
luton, directing the taking OF testi
mony.
Mr. Simmons and Mr.. Trumbul
Opposed it.
Mr.. Stuart suggested the passag,
of a resolution limiting the time fol
taking testimony.
i Mr.. Hunter moved the postpone
ment OF the subject until tomorrow
Carried.
The Senate then adjourned.
HousE.--A resolution appropria
ting $685. 900 for the expense OF tn
; several Investigating Committee
was presented.
; Mr.. Campbell asked leave to in
troduce bill requesting the Presi
dent TO negotiate ior the purchase {
! British North America and Cuba
, The people of said provinces calcu
late their institutions in their ow
way. The house refused to suspen
: the rules, ayes only 10.
e Mr.. Wolcott appeared with wri
Q ten statement disclsiL.ing any inter
, tion to contemn the authority oil Il,
House, but denying the right Of tn
committee to require answers |
questions within the schope OF thel
duties, viz: the investigation {
charges against members Of the las
u House In connection with the Tari
J. bill. lie had been legally advise
i not to answer any questions crimin'
9 ting himself, unless all opportunit
n was granted him to be heard in hi
' defense. lie defended his positio
0 ut great lenghth.
!, Mr.. Burroughs interrupted th
reding OF the document, saying b
had heard enough. s.. "a
a Mr.. Clemens asked whether th
opinion was signed "Rsverdy Johr
'son."
: Mr.. Stanton offered q resolutio
0 declaring that Mr.. Wolcott had fsi
Q |od to answer satisfactorily and crde
ing him to be committed to jail "a
he kept in closs custody nntil he
: willing to answer ell legal and proE
3 er questions. Mr.. s. said that til
a power to enquire necessarily implie
the power to compel witcesses I
|prodaos ell essential evidences. Th
u houss had by common Law the righ
10 punish witnesses for oonssmp'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
CUsAN ANN FISK, Lafayette Fisk, Alonxo
~ Fisk and Phtletus Eisk, OF tho Htxta Of

CUsAN ANN FISK, Lafayette Fisk, Alonzo
- Fisk, and Philetus FISK, Of tho State OF
Mlchigan, will take notice that Michael Hahn
and ROUert Grow, ofHuron county, in the State
OF ONO, did, on tho 18th day Of February, A.
D., 1855, Tile their petition in the Court Of Com.
mon Please Of Hancock county, Ohio, against
the said Susan Ann f'iak, Lafayette Fisk, Alon-
10 Fisk, and Philelus Flax, delsndaqts, setting
forth that Jehiai Fisk and said 6usan Ann fisk, I,
gave q mortgage 70 stephen " hahu, ongthe
north west quarter OF tho north. west quarter
a soction NO 4, in township ., north range 3,
in said soupty OF hsncock, " secure the pay.
[ment Of tlO0, with Interest according 70 cer-
|tAiu note referred to In said mortgage, bearing
ldate October 8, 1854, that since tue giving Of
said mortgage the said Jehiai Fisk died, leaving
said susan Aiin Fisk his widow, and the said
Lafayette Fisk, Alonxo Rjsh and Pnilstus Risk,
his neirs VI law and legal rspresentatives--thAt
said note and mortgage were assigned 70 said
Aicnssl Hahn aad BoDvrt Ur0w, who nov oJn
the same. and praying that said defendants
may pay sald sum now claimed'to Do doe with
linterss5 Amounting % elty,6si. OH thai aaid
lpremisss may be, sold " pay the sAme, And
| the said detendants are n0u8ed that tkey sss
required W appear sod answer sald 4ton on
or before tue third Saturday sftsr the 3sth day
Of March, 4. D., tsts!i ~. ~. . % uH
| ~" ROBERT CROW,
! Lyn0Gr s.ii BY Cor . BsovsS z qfI
4 Feb. ", lsse~-hlaH Pissasi1s <kAprSsns.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
1Hon. Geo. Bancroft the gre,

@Hon. Geo. Bancroft, the grea,
American Historian, has come oui
in opposition to the Lecompson Con
stitution. The Address, which be
had prepared to deliver at the Acsd.
emy OF Music, but which he was pre-.
vented from delivering, BY tho clos.
ing Of it, doors, 10 Published, and is
q most thorough expose Of this ipfs.
nous fraud. .'H,.tr IT,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
u Good tUn.

+.
We heard, the other day, . capital
anecdotc OF a witty clergyman Of this
city, who is, said never to come of
second best in . jocular encounter.
As one day he was passing down
one OF the streets Of large villiag
in this state, where he was settled.
he was observed by some waggish
hsngers.on at public house which
no WAS approaching. One Of these
fellows, knowing that the reverend
gentleman was a "bard case'' at 1
joke, said that he would bet the
drinks for all hands that he could
head Mr.. Il. "Done," was
the response from q number. Az
Mr.. H came opposite the
merry group, the proposer OF the bet
pailed to him. Mr.. H halted
and drew near, whereupon tho con ]
ddent chap thus addressed him:
"Mr. II, we have a dispute
here OF some importance. which We
have aged to leave to you as one
competent to give a correct decisi
ion."
"Ahi what is it?''
ut Is in relation to the age of the
devil; will you tell us how old he
isp
"Gentlemen," said the impertur-
bable minister, show can you pre- :.
sume mo to be acquainted with mat
ters of that sortl You must keeb|
your o,on family RECORDED"
The minister went about his bus.
mess. AM the vanquished gentlemsn'
went in and bled freely.-Nashua
Oasis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
The Ohio Delegation in Cougres.

The Ohio Delegation in Congress.
All tho Republican members OF
Congress from Ohio voted for Har.
ris' resolution; of the eight Demo,
cratic members five voted ',r it and
lhr-e against it.. The three are,
Pendleton, Of the Hamilton District;
Miller, Of the Chillicothe District,
and Burns. ofthe Coshocton District.
Pugh is doing oil he can to to effect
the passage OF this bill Of abomina.
tions, for the admission of Kansas.
BY a reference to tho action OF the
Toledo Democracy, it will be seen
that they tender their thanks to tn,
Democratic members, who opposed
the Lecompton fraud in the House
which is in effect q vote OF thanks 10
being so very choice Of their com
pany, as to act with the band OF un
divided Republicans.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
pp4ir DesiIsg.

.a,6peskar Orr has appointed tLe
Cotp,hittee Required By Hsrris' res-
SIusiop, but iq opposition to oil par.
)Ianentary pasgc, has appointed q
sasiosity epposed to ths object Of the
ssvolotios, ,thSe bsing sit BIT Leeomp-
tSd tcssyss ssfi- Lespmpsou. Here
iss Ssss y Which tts msjorisy Of
3 pomwittse vspresept . minovity d
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

% A census of the Oxford Pre-
cinct, Kansas, has just been taken
by the authority Of the Legislature
resulting in tho return Of thirty-thret
bona fde voters, where sixteen hun
dred had heretofore been manufac.
tured. by the bogus authorities, with
the aid OF the Cincinnati Directory
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
Ue(us Matters.
Anti.LecomptOn Meeting.
New YORK, Feb. IS.

The anti. ti.Lecompton meeting al
the Chinese Assembly Rooms last
evening was fully attended.
Mr. Bancroft presided. and Mr.
Stanton spoke over three hours -
Resolutions were adopted in opposi'
ton to the Lecompton Constitution
offering thanks to Walker, Stanton
Douglas, Harris, Haskin aud Wise
and requesting tho immediate repre-
sentaves of this city in Congress t'
vote against Lecompton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
Spuial 0otitss.
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills

Prepared from prescription Of Si' J.
CLARKE, Physician extraordinary
to the Queen.
This valuable medicine is unfailing In the
cure OF all those painful and dangerous diseas'
es to which the female constitution is subject.
1t moderates all excess and removes all obstruc-
tions, and q speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in a short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov
ernment Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent
counterfeits.
These Pills should not be taken BY females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy
a. they are sure 10 bring on Mi'carriags, but
any other time they are safe.
| In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on Sigh
exc rtion, Papitation of the Heart, Hysterics
and Whites, these Pills will effect cure whel
all other means have failed, and although
powerful remedy. do not contain iron, calo
mol, antimony, or anything hurlful TO the cons
titution. 80
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Csnada
= JOB MOSES, (Late !. @. Baldwin q Go.,)
I,f Rochester, N. Y.
N. Bill 90 and 8 postage stsnps enclose
70 any authorized Agent, will insure bottle
the Pills by return mall. y--eL
For sals by A. LANGwoRrHY, wholssal
and retail, findlay, Ohio. ~
| Ian a lRaR-lY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

@ Itis said that John G. Bres.
lin has taken to preaching in Ham
ilton, Canada. Ifhis career in the
Church, terminate as valliantly as
that in the State, he will gain some
notority by.and by.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

" A bill is now before the Leg
islature Of Virginia, authorizing the
enslavement of the free colored pop
ulation OF that State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

or The late Collector at 81
Louis county, Mo-, Mr.. George
|Smisss. has boon found To- be = do
f.ltsr 10 the amount ofoa6Q, ,O0o..i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

'~ Henry Pile and Oharlotts
Jones, two Of the A'Ksssport mur.,
dsrsss, ware hung n Pittsburg on
Friday last, IN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
CIRCULATE the jEffEnsoNIkN.

Esssy true friend Of Republican Principles
vfn, W hope, exert himself TO extend the cir
sslstiop Of the Hssopet Js6srso~san. There are
many not taking II. who would. if fsollcitod.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
WASHINGTON, Feb. II.

SENArE.-Mr. Foster a resolution
calling on the President for further
information in reference to the case
of Philo II. Shelton and Avis Is
land, which was adopted.
Mr.. Chandler presented the reso'
lutions of the Legislature Of Michi
gan in opposition to the admission
OF any slave State and against the
I.ecompton Constitution.
Mr.. Houston's resolution, presen'
ted yesterday, in relation to a pro
tectorate over Central America anc
Mexico was taken up.
Mr.. Wilson thought it an extra
Ordinary proposition, calculated t.
foster the spirit OF tilibusterism anC
disgrace US in the eyes o; civilized
world.
Mr.. Houston stated that it wa,
not a proposition to extend our do
minion, but simply to benefit on
neighbors. He was opposed to fill
clustering, but thought the subjec
worthy OF consideration, especial,
as other powers have designs upoI
Central America.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
SENArE.-Mr. Green from tn,
Committee on Territories. reported
bill for the admission OF Kansas, sub
mitting Herewith a long repor
which was not read.
Messrs. Douglas and Collame
severally presented minority reports
The reports were all ordered to b
printed.
Mr.. Green gave notice that h
should call up the matter at an earl
day.
The Army bill was taken mp an,
the 4lh section Of the original bill
stricken out by vote of 25 to %.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendmen
to the effect that II reduction at til
end of two years should not operat
o, any officer at the date OF the ap
proval of this act, which WAS adopt
cd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
LAWYERS JOB POWER PRESSES

which are the lssr Jos P.ssAns now " ale, and
Is capable OF throwing OF SfSrssh nuNpa.D m
Pa sSgs sa 70 90 snS ~ 6,nSs
mental; Circulars, Posters, Hanks, Bill Heads,
Programm 80, Pamphlets, kc.t with their pres
spt fAoilites they iss! oenadsnt that hey can
ssutioa ana sAsiRstpsF aAeToeAk 0Y asn ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.

SENATE The resolution for the
taking OF testimony in the Indiana
contested election cases was taken
up. and Mr.. Trumbull's amendment
Tor the immediate decision OF the
question rejected by yeas 16 nays
%.
+ An amendment was adopted that
all the testimony be returned to the
Senate within 90 days, when the res.
olution passed.
The army bill next came mp, and
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendnen,
providing ior the employment ofvol
.pntecrs for the Utah expedition.
~Mr. Hunter gave notice that hc
should move a substitute to the ques
ton pendin! on Mr.. Wilson's amend
ment.
Tho Senate went inte Executive
session, and upon the doors being
opened, adjourned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

T NCOCK 3ErrERONIAN Bssk and
III Jes Rrsatlssg uASs.-rhs Publishers hsv.
~ procured . large supply Of various kinds o. o.
one Of VAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

Young gentlemen Of poetic teWseraments sbopld
remember that pokas, waltzes and similar institu-
tnns were not invented to give opportunity q hug
the ladies, but as means TO display grace, agility,
power Of endurance, etc. IExchange.
We don't believe one word OF snaL We have never
doubted that polkas, walizcs. ETC., were invented
pressly to give opportunity 70 hug the ladies', and,
that they will be superceded rs soon as some new
dance shall be got up afording chance for closer
huggug and more OF 1t. We are entirely uniformed
as to whether the ingenious inventors OF poIkss,
waltzes etc. gentlemen ladies'. We have our
suspicious thought louisville Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10
.H'ssr shaUing saloon.

N. B. COINS,
Who, for tho past stwen,y years the head Of
The profession IN this city would respectfully inform bis old
friends and has opened New EstabhEnaa
No. IL Exchange Place,
Opposite the Post-0Gce,
which, he assures them, win every way be worthy Il heir
patronage Prom M long expeence 10 this cry he naise1s
himself that be thoroughly understands te requemens o.
the publle and VII bis best edeaso appsob.-
ton Of all who favor him with he he has made
arrangements With member of the very best harbers she
Southwest mag that they will be
tended % with skin preuptnea and dspneh. sll tas
af all hours
N. b. COINS,
Nc. "A Exchange Place.
n2s 2ph Opposite the Post onlee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

NATIVE WHEAT.-several OF our planters are
about to test the culture OF wheat on highland soil
From experiments which have already been made,
we have no doubt OF its entire success. or course
cannot produce two crops Ia the season. as ous
West. but we can have one of superior quality. The
other day, we were shown small lot OF vefy supe-
rior grain, grown by ]. Beal, Esq, at the Young
America Mills, corner Of Third and Convention
streets. The industry and enterprise is all that is
wanted to add wheat the list OF staple products OF
Louisiana. IBason Rouge Gazette, 7fh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

CASE OF sLASDER.-Mr A. D. Young. Of Flat
Rock precinct, sued Iabeu Letten Of the same pre-
cinct for $4,000 damages account of the wife of
the latter, charging Yoangs wife Of infdelty to her
husband. The case occupied several days Of the
cdurt. There was very large crowd IN attendance
upon the trial and much interest manifested. The
jury brought in verdict OF $4,000 ta Young.
Another shnder case, in which Miss Thompson =
lniner Of Millershnrg. sued young gentleman. uss.
to the disappointment OF the crowd compromised By
her receiving $1,000. Iparis (Ky.) Flag.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10
Lea y PeTy'fsts'
w0RCEST SHIRE UCE.

The attention Of Hotel Keepers Propeors Of Eating Honses
Caterers for Clubs Messrooms and Private Families is
mended to trial Of Lea Perrns' famous Worcestershire
Sauce This eondiment by its merits has attained
rank pleasant paatAbe and wholesome sauee app.
cable soup, sh, hot and cold meats game etc. etc.,
tenSively used in all quarters of the globe.
The 'mitAtionsn both sides Of the Atlantic
speak loudly OF its mes and the fact that received the only
Medal awarded foreign Sauce the New York Exhibition
aess the estimation in which s held by those selected With
special refeence their ability to Judge of the quality
lar articles of table And being the popular Sauce
the Market unpnciped parties Offering spurious
sAuee by slightly varying the spelling Of "LEA PERKINS,
only Propretors Of the Genuine sance
stock always received for direct
meni from England
JOHN DUNCAN Il SONS,
4o5 Broadway, New York.
iva 2ply Sole Agents in the United States for Perrips
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

SINGULAR DEArH.-A man ia Philadelphia was
leading horse, few days ago, aud the animal be-
coming restive, he struck il in the mouth with the
back of his hand, which punctured BY coming in
contact with tooth. The hand soon after began 10
SWELL and the Inflammation increased up the arm to
the shoulder, and the symptoms becamc alarming.
Lockjaw ensued, which resnlted in death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

A good story for insetefate "sbeppersr Is tcld In
the san Francisco papers. fashionable iady went
70 dry goods store aud ncr husying several clerks
for Nonr or two IN ogerhanling the most costly
fabrics, purchased spool Of thread. She thought
it too vulgar however, 10 carry il houe, and request
was dumped upou the sidewalk in front 81 her resi-
dencs after the fashion o load Of COAL for which
hs was Obliged 10 fork over four "hiis" carriage
money
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

CHRISTIANITY, said the eloquent Chaplin, ia a re-
cent lecture at Boston, teaches US that woman has
soul but good many men act as II they had not
accepted the evidence, and good many women as IL
they had none to offer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

The CREvAssE oPFosIrE MEMrHIs.--The cyeyasse
In the Arkansas lesee, nearly opposite this city, Is
about mile and a-half above Hopedeld At Barons
landing. A considerable volume OF water Is flowing
through, and, with the river at its present height il
is feared great damage viii result from the overflow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

APPoMraEsr ny rHE GorkKSoR. = DR.. T. p.
H1tchkiss TO be Swamp Land Commissioners for he
Third Swamp Land istFict, vice Dr. J. W. Batter,
resigned IBaton Rouge Advocate, 5th.