davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

HOW THE NEWS Is TO BE RECEIVED.
PHILADELPHIA, August Ia, 1868.
The Mayor has issued proclamation that the receipt
Of the first despatch the Atlantic telegraph salute Of
one hundred be fred and recommending TO Toe c
that the bells be rung snc flags displayed NTH other
demonstrations This Is the first official nos,ce Of the On
serprise taken here.
CHICAGO, August IL, 1853
Active preparations are being made here. under the
auspices Of the Board Of Trade for suitable demorss
ton the reception Of the Queens message. largo
amount Of money subscribed for the purpose st the
meeting Of the Board 70 day committee also ap-
pointed to dra corgrs;ulatory resolutions TO Cyrus
Field,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08
COngrcgatiOnaIist Raur5>rrv.

Rev. II. w. Beecher gave notice few
Sabbaths since of his intention to APPLY to
the trustees of his church for the constructs n
OF Baptistry in the building, after the man
ner OF the Baptist denomination. He ex-
planned the immediate occasion of Il pro-
posed Innovation on Congregational customs.
Numbers OF persons had applied for member
ship, to Ahom immersion seemed the truest
baptism. lie had no scrupes to administer
The ordinance in that mode, aud therefore
desired the means of doing so, without being
dependent on another church. He gave no.
tice OF the administration of the ordinance at
Plerrepont Street Church next Lords dav.
as a, the last he should probably administer Ia
TINS form out of his own church. We are
glad to see this movement towards, print
tive usage, among the Pndo-pabtist denomi-
nations.-.N Y. Chronicle.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08
Gov. Banks as Sneaker.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Taulelr, in speaking of Col. Orr,rc-
lates the following incident which TRANSFERRED
when Gov. Banks occupied the chair:
"This reminds me of an incident Of Pres.
ton S. Brooks, which is little known Durino
Gov. Banks administration as Speaker. on
one day when debate ran high, MIR. Brooks
persisted in making statement when ont of
order. The Speaker said in a calm voice
The gentleman is out of order, but he con-
tinued speaking The gentleman from South
Carolina is out of ORDER said the Sneaker r.,
voice that rang through the hall like a cIar-
ion but Mr.. Brooks continued sneakinr~
Now the Speaker sprang to his feet, his oovel
fell with resoundins clash down upon the
bFazen rail, of the desk, and the echoes of
the old hall were awakened by the sound as
he said, The Sergeant-at- arms will arrest
the Member from South Carolina Mr.
Brooks dropped instantly into his seat a dead
weight, leaving word half uttered. There
was death like stiffness in the House for a
second, when the ball was Set in motion bv
the Speaker calmly saying 1.-THE gentleman
from Ohio has tho floor !"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08
-Ss ore War in Kansas

Onr readers will notice by letter from
the 1riane, that the wounds are rc.opene,l
IN kansas-tlis time, on the otl ,er side Of
the bars. 1t appears that Dr. 81 AXE LITTLE.
o. Fort Scott, member of the Fulton Con.
vention and er-o@cio U. S. Me rshal made Z
'"ray with a company of U. S. troops on a
oand OF fifteen or twenty Fro G State men,
The latter lied several mil, salt being on
horseback-but finally ha' tied and ordered
their pursuers to halt. Marshal LITTLE or
derins his automatons go ahead. the Free
State men fired and killed one man and
wounded several others. LITTLE G. Co then
then broke mp in DISC der and made forced
march to Fort Scott.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08

and to direct the time and manner of tho 70
turns thereof, which returns shall be made
10 the SAID board, whose duty it shall he to
announce the result by procla mation and the
said Governor shall certify the g.. me tn rho
President of the United States withont do.
lay.
SEC. 3. find be ii. further enacted That in
the election hereby authorized ali the whit.
male inhabitants OF said Territory over tho
age of twenty-one years, who possess the
qualifications which were required bv the
laws of said Territory for legal voter at the
last general election for the members of the
territorial Legislature, and none others shall
oe allowed to vote; and this shall be the on
ly qualification required to entitle the citi
zens TO the right OF suffrage in said election :;
anu II any person not so qualified shall vote,
or offer to vote, or if any person shall vote
more than once at said election, or shall
make or cause to be made any false, fictitious
or fraudulent returns, or shall alter or cha. re
any returns of said election, such person
SNAIL upon the conviction thereof before any
competent court of jurisdiction be kept at
hard labor for not less than six months and
not more than three years.
SEC. A. And JeI further enacted, That the
members of the aforesaid Board of Commits
soners, and all persons appointed by them to
carry INTO effect the provisions of this act.
snali' 0eiore entering upon their duties take
an an oa.h to perform faithfully the duties Of
.helr resectl offices, ard on failure thereof
they shall be liable and subject to the same
charges aud penalties as are provided in like
cases under the Territorial laws.
i, DEC: 0. And he 1t further enacted. That
.ne oll1cerS mentioned in the preceding Sec
tion Shall receive for their services the same
compensation as is given for like services nm
der the Territorial laws. '''N' ~"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08
Inc Land Bride i'm the English Swim.
die.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.
WAsuINGTON Anri

WAsHINGToN, April Is.
The andacity with which the "Enplisb
swindle" is advocated, exceeds apy snecimen of
eiirontery ever attempted IN legislative body.
FOR months past the Administration side
has clan ored and shouted that CONGRESS has
no right t" intervene in altering or amend
Ing the lccompton Constitution. They know
that the land ordinance was as much part Of
that instrument as any other, and vet is not
only amended, but peculiar stress laid upon
the mobilization, as if it possessed substantial
merit, and was not positive insult to public
intelligence. English said in his lame and
important defence, that the Lecompton or
dlnance appropriated 100000 acres of land
worth SS29,5OO,OOO, while his bill appropria-
ted only 10000 acres, worth S4OOOOOO
thus saving $25, 100000 to the treasury
According to the same logic. if Calhoun and
his confcdera,es bad grabbed $IOO,OOOOOO
acres, worth SI25,000,O00, and the Golfer
ence has reduced the grant to 25,OOO,OOO. as
1t stood in their ordinance, the Committed
would have saved oyer S93,OOO.OOO 1t IS
great pity that such patriotic economists
did not have the chance to exercise their ar
lhmetical faculties on larger scale. The
people OF Kansas spurned the larger bribe in
Leconpton, and they will as surely spurn
the small bride, if ever presented to a popu.
lar vote.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08

1roderick's Short Method with Senator cro., H.
reaches the English Manners Gov Stantnn,s FL;
mate OF the Kansas Population, &C. --'''
Correspondence of the n. Y. Evening pos,
AsHINGToN, April 25.
we nave had several scenes since nv last
in both houses of Congress. The ono wbinb
has excited the most surprise and INDIGNATION
was presented in the Senate on FRIDAY even-
ing. Senator Green, after the House adj
journed contrived to obtain from the ms
session of the House Clerk the Kansas hin
which had been reported to the House that
afternoon, and which that body had under
consideration when it adjourned. 1t was
taken without the consent of the Clerk. Mr..
broderlck soon ascertained how it ma! been
obtained, and with the promptness and bold
ness which characterzes all the public acts
vi that gentleman, he announced to the SEN
ate ana the country that the bill in question
had been surreptitiously obtained and laid
upon the desk Of the Senator from Missouri
(Mr. Green) Mr.. Broderick subsequently,
announced that he received information Of
the TACT from the Hon. Mr.. Harris. of ILL.,
nols, and held himself responsible to the Sen.
ator from Missouri, or any Que else who MIGHT
feel aggrieyed by the charge he had made
"herc or elsewhere" The chiyalrous Mr.
Green, SO far as denial of tue fact is con.
cerned, was dumb.
und. rstand that English, who was the
principal agentin procuring the bill for Green
went to Mr.. Brodrick's seat and reonested
HIM to withdraw the words he had snol,en
ABOUT the manner in which the bill was OBJ
tanned from the House, when the latter turn
cd upon Inn with en- indignant, " Get ont or
my 'cay, 90" paRpy!" English shrank from
inc glance OF the gallant Californian. and.
spanlel-llke, obeyed the command without
even whine: Does Mr.. English belong to
the chivalry ?
1t IS asserted that 1.-THE conference abortion
Is a br'gM idea from an English head !" I
understand that the bogus Senator and Mr.,
hn9ilsh labored or the bill all day on last
sunday. 1t may not be generally known
that English has always been what is known
IN Indiana as Bright Dem GRAFT" and on
posed IN the Douglas Democratsn This
lact made Englsh's late action with the anti
l'ecompton or Douglas Democrats appear
unaccountable. Now all is explained He
was in the opposition camp as spy. and was
acting under the direction of Bright.
Nrom what is said by those who rapresanA
Kansas, now in this city, it is manifest that
,ne people OF that Territory will spurn the
ofloe. Gov. Stanton informs me that he
thinks there will be 125 5000 people in That
Territory at the close of the Spring emicra-
1,oh, :. SO they won't have to wait long if the
English I'LL passes, and they spurn the land
ordinance.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08
tuition.

NJ. F. Conway, President Of the Conven'
ton which formed the Kansas Constitution
at Leayenworth City, las issued his procla-
nation that the Constitution shall be sub
united to the people Of Kansas for approval
on the third Tuesday in May. The vote shall
be by ballot and those in favor of the Con-
stitu'ion shall write or print upon their bal
lots the words 'For the Constitution" and
those opposed to the Constitution shall write
or print upon their ballots the words,
against the Constitution"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08

THIS difference in the result from that an
nounced yesterday morning was found OF a
recount of the votes in the Fourth Ward
The vote of that Ward as published yester-
day was SIMoNs lG4, GIBBS 300 and HOWARD
%; but on adding these numbers together
1t was found they fell considerably short of
the number named on the poll book twas
therefore reasonably conjectured that there
might have been n mistake in the count
Therefore when the judges met Yesterday
to make up their returns a recount of the
ballots as to City Justice showed the follow
ing rcsat:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08

1t Will help t. convince the people of St.
Paul what lucky escape they have had
from NIKE CU,;XiNCs, to be informed that
to the card in the Pioneer yesterday morning
pretending to exhonorate Mr.. CUMMINGS in
regard to the old town tax duplicate the
names of WIN. H. RANDALL and B. W. LOTT
were both forged put there without their
ity of those two gentlemen for this state
mpnt
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08

A LETTER from the Panama correspondent
OF the Washington States, alleges that for
some time Colonel Kinney has been treating
with the Mormons with view to their set
teInert on the Mosquito coast, and that his
propositions have been favorably received
On the strength OF his prospects in this re-
gard, he had been enabled to raise upwards
OF hundred thousand dollars in cash and
merchandise, with which accompanied by a
few followers, he had departed for G,eytown.
at which point he expected to be able to eff:
feet all the necessary arrangements for the
eonsummation of the scheme.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08
The City Election.

We had a quiet election Tuesday but
thorough poll of all the votes in the city /;
and with the exception of hundred or two
illegal votes, it was an honest poll. The
! lumber Wagon trade of voting lrishmen
from Ward to ward, over and over again, was
tried but that game was early blocked 10y
determined challenging by determined men,
and by iairer and honester election boards
than we have usually enjoyed.
We give the returns below. The late hour
at which we go to press prevents usfrom au-
pifying on the result.
Mr. KIrrsoN is elected by comparatively
small majority for which he is indebted 20
the unanimous French vote he received, and
s,mew hat to the local lower-town feeling.
Under all the ciI cumstances, however, it
must he conceded that the Peoples candi-
date, Judge SHERBuRNE, made gallant run
of it.
We have the infinite satisfaction to an
nounce the election of DAN RoHRER to be
City Treasurer by COZ majority over NIKE
CUMMINGS of Sibley County. guess that
NIKE won't resign his seat in the Legislature
just now
7. NJ. MFrcALF is elected Comptroller by
about hundred niorty-nothwiths tand
ing an Independent Candidate diverted be-
tween one and two hundred votes that he
would otherwise have received.
Among the Aldermen, the Peoples Party
have elected ScHURMIER in the First Ward,
WOLFF in the Third and DODGE in the
Fourth.
On City Justice, the result is not what it
should have beer; the rough reports last
night electing Howard by one majority
over STMoNs which result, however, the
official result may change. So much for dis
regarding our warning, and throwing few
hundred votes away on a third candidate. If
Howard is elected, it is disgrace to the
city.
On the whole the Peoples Party did we'll
but they might have done better-much bet
ter.
In the meantime, let US rejoice over the
defeat of MIKE CUMMINGS. The City Treas
ury, at all events, is safe for the next year
that is some consolation
CITY OFFICERS.
UrHs
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08

HE rotary rag 'ooile,, of the paper mill of
"eSsrs. 5. b. &c. P. Marklc, at West New
'on, "estmoreland county, Pa, exploded
WIN terrific force re Gently. The boiler,which
s"'u seven tons, and was in small, de-
$500 '"'i''rs was thrown through the roof
b W. considerable distance, destroying the
dama ' 'ut fortunately, doing co further
limb. INJURY W '"' ~
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08
The City Justice.

We are gratified in being able to state Thu
morning that on Il recount Of the votes cast
Tor City Justice, ORLANDO SIMoNs ESQ,
IS reelected hy two m iority instead of
THOMAS HOWARD, who ran on the Irish
Ticket-so that the whole of the Peoples
Ticket for city officers was elected exc pit the
Mayor. We republish the vote for City
.Iusticn.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08

This count increases the vote of SlMoSs
land GIBBS >, clectiEg the former by two
majority.
We understand that there was also re-
count OF the votes in the FIRST and Third
Wards, but no different result was established
from that heretofore published
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-08

Toanhas snort Method with Senator Green-Be
mate nf th he English Manners-Gov stantons Esti-
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-10-30

Ei,~ The new Il. s. steam propeller Lancaster was
launched from the Philadelphia Navy Yard on the
10th. at noon The launch was perfectly successful
Miss Harriet Lane The niece of President Buchanan.
was prcsru, and chrscncd the rnvw vessel Lancaster.
hy breaking bottle Of C0ucstogu water upon the
bows at the time she Ohc risatc moi Miss lanr) lii
gracefully into her native element.
RrcrRoCIrY wiru MENlto.. Senol Malta. the rep
rcsrntative of juarcz aud the Constitutional party III
Mexico. left Washington city on the 2GtN inst. for
Vera Cruz our Government communicated 10 him
desire for railroad route from Texas to some sou
thcrn point on the Gulf Of California; ruunh Mcyi-
can territory. and also for reciprocity treaty
allowing certain articles to pass free of duty to the
northern frontier of Mcyico also. to guarantee the
neutrality Of the rchauntcpgc route
Snnur Malta will returmto Washington towards the
close Of the session of Congress after having obtain
I'd the views of hi- go,crnmen; upon the subject.
TuG ILLINOIS ELECTION The election takes place
in Illinois on Tuesday next II will then be decided
whether The friends Of Douglas shall have cause tc
rejoice over the triumph Of pure democracy, or hh
bogus democratic opponents over that Of Black Re
puhlicanism.
lr.'r The Echoes" Of the Washington Union arC
fortifyng their ani-Dougias position by using llor
ace Grcrly'~ Sew York Tribune articles 81, thoy
call tncmscIvns democrats. There is notadamocraii,
cditor of ryr years standing Ia tic state who ~
po-cs tn reelection Of Douglas, Eleventh hour con
yrrts, who would rrad Ne Oh mombcr4 out Bill!
ASTHMA rurr. Persons .n'i c' n attacks NJ spas
A
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-10-30

WALKERS MOVEMENTS tclegraphic dispatch from
Washington city, of the 9th instant says Walkers
movements are beginning to excite general interest
He is represented as having plenty Of money and
men, bnt it is thought he will be rcpnsed from Mica
ragua by the British naval force now on the coast.
The same despatch also states That another tran
sit route over Nicaragua is contemplated but it does
not meet favor with government. which is deter
mined to protect the rights and property of those who
have already contracted with the Nicaraguan Gov
ernment.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-10-30
GREAT INDIAN BATTLE.

Tlc Sm Aplori,, II,r,fl .,uI,i,.r.s ,i,c cr,.I
..,,.
8'", Z. "'0' "t '"' '"-'-. :" NJ I'' IN h'a M
lle Hti"d ~lata~ troop. commanded by MAJOR Van
Born with lno CotHauohu Ind tr. in which ii,ty siy
var,i,r. f.a, l,,.Inr MI ,i.1J TL. L,t+f ,E
,...,.,.
u''' ''' y .ti N'''-'' ''7 ''. h'lh'h2 :" lh'
l-t"i ociohrf tue Following. w from III" report ~
liaior N#l Dora dated Gulpn u.,, Wi.li,, .,,o
INV, '''" h.l"t ~ 'uih' ne "'3H"s report -
II" e" W. ~ ny 'nhl,blH ply" 'Ae nun llIt III.
"a' "' ny I.' f't9Hn iHn .'@hhut WORK. IN pro.
~ cog i'lIr''" ~ thai ddts' VA completed on
w. -',l' NH lh'l"l tt"t "lr hnihg ihAie ~ ih"ic
.lNn'os l', 'ai"' -" Ilssf me following morning
W." w. =. ','h i"9"'h .t tInr p aAa rat"ri, =
=. ~ 9'Ht,te camp l.at ~. Hlchil4 AlIl4se ahaG!
,,a"t lAil'' ,ile rt.i 81 my depot pom receipt oi
~. ~ .'"'l.n' h''' ~ 1l' ai"l'' aaNEh lhuef
aa '"'It Horse- moved aior' l1lp he defensive ~.
P,''i'"' "i'l '"s " ~ "Ias i,I lI5s l.nat'
90" ~ w e'', ,lA5a ~ NG4n Haa lndtA iilt"s
l.'SnI '"t9s'' iiiatel 20, R"'i2 Qua IN ~
W., " H.'.n' h1H,' 1l, hs VIZ ll-i par o winch W"
-, " ''' si"d'' ioI -INn'" hnda ali
=, H., ,', "a i, we arrived
= ''''P"' '"H H''HdlR ~ l.lh - il-l'
.',' =, "'l,., ~ t',cJ3as n.' N i9s.
r'N ~ ~ th' '9i''H - i'Is N'Aishl ana h1d
49, to il "n 'ti', lt'.H upon. lorna.
- '5on W ~ 'al ~ H3t n.tah cam
~, - ~ ~" - 'e1au W very
,,t.
- ~, - ti5'' M 'NN's ~ " hnWFea HRli-'
~ i 8 III - l,.' r. Fi.'h ~" t1ihP WI
,l ~ w" captains !" de
~ III - = va .'n o''' M 'I.sl
'', - H. H.. - VI Al.'I ihh'ohhlE VIZ
w W. - ''' Nv" il'''' ~ WI ih'i'7g gail
a ~ '' ~, ,''n. 'i1l' uN''n' ,nr =
i, "',," - "no.I 'o'l.n''i pnHth n"h
,,s.,,, ,'l ~ -, ""It "''''ht ~, @Ha
I,l I.,,i iiPl - g ~ =" Nui'ls "''e
Tt,, L,r.i n -
,,t n.tr.i5 f'o,' y" i'' ""'u' 'll' cam
,,,,, ,o5l 4 li.,' n ,'''.'' - r'a!t! ~
Ian I'm. IL. a"o ns,I - "", ,''g VA" ~
,,u, @ i ~, my N3Ir 'hlhelS h'ai'h "ui or d.
mhd o.InHd engagements. both pu rha part Of the
olilc'l,a neh The friendly lnd aus, ordered, in
appimteil ~ tte camp, 10 samp#dr The animals and
gel men oul "ihn way. This order they cfccually
carried ont ih" heiaWares and fnddoos also enter
rh INTO tn light Hlth the troop. and did effective -rr
wee specially IN the skirmishng IN the ncighborng
hlis aud rnNlnns. We have gained a complete aud
decisive victory over the enemy. FinysX warrior.
are lett dead on the field and il is presumed tlG ma
~ arr lying around in the vicinity as many wcr,
Doubtless morally wounded, bat enabled 10 cscapo
on their horses from the battle field. How many
were wounded is not known, over three hundred
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-10-30
THE CROPS, WEATHER &c.

On Tuesday night there was heavy fall of rain, ac
oompanicd with much wind. doinr considerable dam
age TO the cotton fields. Since hen the weather has
been favorable to The planter. The reccipts Of cot
ton have been quite large. npwarda u 800 bales PEI
day being shipped by the Railroad.
The health of the town and parish remains good
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-10-30

Gfs- The match at Paris between Mr. Morphy and
Mr., Harrwl'z has been suddenly brought to It close
the latter gentleman being constrained by i'll health
TO decline going further The state of the games at
the close Mr., Morphy five, Mr. IIarrwitz two and
one drawn The terms Of the match 1t may be remom-
bered were that the winner of the first seven games
should be the victor.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-10-30

NEWSPAPERS ANppEprcncNlN.-By reference 10 our
advertising columns il will he seen DIST fr. Norwood
Tildon will act as Agent in receiving subscript ons
for the most important of these publications.. This
will be great convenience and affords au opportu-
nifty to procure publications which has been much
needed Give him call.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-10-30

TEXAs ENrErRIsE.- The Marshall (rcxas) Rrpubli
can Of the 18th. describes large beef packing rstuh
lshment now going into operation ut Jefferson, Tcy.
as. under the management Of Stanley Nmmo. Tho
building for packing engine and other machincr,
covers over three hundred fee, square while the area
connected with the business VI the csta abshmcnt en-
braces several acres. fine, large scam-enginc and
iron apparatus for tankng tailow among the fen.
tnrcs o' the place The establishment can pack over
one hundred head Of rrfcattr n day. and the bu.i
ncss season iorpacking will cinb'ace period Of from
ninety tu one hundred days.
| Suitable assistance has been obtained in each do
pn,mcnt there plenty Of salt antp barrel slaves
on hand on the 18th the cuopers were actively n,
work the prairie close Mt hand with abundance of
the best grass fed cattle in the world anS eans Of
access to market ut n short distance.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-10-30
PHOTOGRAPH & OIL PAINTING
UNION HOTEL BALL ROOM.

lNioN liolfL BALL ROOM.
HANlNG LOCATED in the Town of Clinton for
Ill the purpose of executing all orders in the above
art the subscriber respectfully solicts share Of the
public patronage. Portraits taken by the photOgra-
phc process painted upon canvass OF any size or
proportion from life or faithfully copied and enlarg
ed From Daguerreotypes, or other pictures
Buildings, landscapes, military or civic companies,
Photographed at reasonable rates.
The public generally, are invited to call at his
room, al the Union Hotel Ball Room, and examine
specimens Of HE art.
sept Al 7. TAENHER
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-10-30
AN ACT ELATlvE TO JUDICIAL ADVERTISE
NE\TS

SEC BE FURTHER endct1. Sc. That when there
are Two or newspapers published in the parish.
the defendant shall have the rieh, Of SELECTING THE
NEWSPAPER in which the advertisement is to bc made.
if done within three days after The notice of such pro
cerdings or the seizure made under the process. II
the defendant neglect to select, then the PLAINTIFF
SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO DO so.