davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-09

- The vote il tbis pas;;ah on We'd
needay for President, Vice President and
Congressman, was ZIG. An excellent
vote under the circumstances. e
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-09

A Coon JoKE.-T The Washipeton STR
denies that the Lincolnite troops were
repulsed at the battlso Leesburr. On.
the contrary, It says they we're eminent-
II succcssful!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-09

Is1ERrsr1so Noarnras lrtse4In.
dispatch Of the ed ult,, from
Washington, 70 the New York HsraM
We wind the following o,a4,o =,
Col. Baker made his will on Saturday
last, and Deposited il With Col. Webb,
and when be LEFT for The fidd Ne sad "a
the latter, "l.shall participate 2 ;haille
within forty.eight hours, audi fll !.
request that you will take charge Of my
body"
An effort is making to superseds Gen.
Mcclellan with Gen. Halleck, vkOi i. on
his way here from California. This
change would create . new revelation 10
military and civil circles, where the. great
es~iaepn6dence is entertained tor Geperal
Mcclellan. n x
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-09

The Caldo Gasetie s.ysstBas several
wagons loaded with woot .ssi,ed 1t
sbrevepor, lately, foa6 Tszat. Il wa
TO be shipped 70 the Soutl,efn fsctories.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-09

hAsI1o 1ss R1ocxADs-We NAV
state. y . net, says the Asnphis AyaL
a"eAe. that orr most sagaesoas business
men now regard il - certain that The
blockade vii IS opened 10 less than two
month";.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-09
TEMECTI0N

As was generally anticipated, but III
tie excitement attended the election IN
our parish on Monday. Tie absence
of all political rancor seemed to have
had its influence upon candldstes and
voters. The candidates for State and
parish Offices having nothing but their
merits to recommend them, acted like a
charm 10 suppressing those yindlct've
feelings which were wont to be shown
in all previous elections for the last til
teen or twenty years. 1naths seleet'o"
of State officers a most fearful indiffer-
ereuce was sLewn, and had il not
been for the interest manifested by a
few, it is more than probable that not
one-balf Of the vote would have Teen
~Jl~1 der Jeem-u Atty excitement, were
those Of State Senator aud parish Rep
resentative. Mr.. Barrow met with so
little opposition that it were almt st un-
necessary to mention it. But eleven
votes were given bis adversary, J. H.
Muse, Esq, while Dr.. E. Delony was
passed BY unpoticed. Col. ]. v. Durable
beat his opponent BY the handsome ma
Of ninety-seven. The full vote at
the different precincts will be found be-
~. T7z'
Poydras P,ectnct.-For Auditor: H.
PeraIta, 2; B. Haynes, Z.
For Treasurer, B. L. Defreese, IA.
For Superintendent Pub. Education :
W. H. N. Aagruder, 1, Henry Avery,
IL; Philip Winfrte, 2.
For State Senator: Alex. Barrow, 9
J. H. Muse, s.
For Representive : ]. V. Durable, 6
s. Lobdell, Q.
For Sheriff: VIM. White, Is.
For Recorder: o. Bernard, j.. Is.
For Assessor, U. Lejeune, IA.
For Coroner, A. Buquoi, 10.
Lobdeu's Store Precinct.-For Audi
or: Perslta, IS; Haynes, l.
For Treasurer: Defreese, 80.
For Superintendent Magruder, Is;
I; Winfree, IA.
For Senator Barrow, 40; Muse, 4.
For Representative : Durable, 10
1obdelI, SO.
For Sheriff: White, A.
For Recorder: Bernard, ~.
For Assessor, Ltjeune, 10.
For Coroner: Buquoi, I.
Court House Precinct.-For Auditor F.:
50; Haynes 2.
For Treasurer: Defeese, 81.
For Superintendent : Magruder, 81
!. J. Harp, l; Avery, 4; Winfrce, 90.
For Senator: Barrow, So; Muse, 2.
For Representaye : Durable, 46 Lob
ELL, IA.
For Sheriff: White, 81.
For Recorder : Bernard, 81.
For Assessor: Lejeune, go.
For Coroner: Buquoi, "A.
Bruly Landing Precinct.-For Audi
Dr. Peralta, 50 ; Haynes, Is.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-09

For Senator : Barrow, "a.
For Representative Durable, 90 ;
Lobdell, 4.
For Sheriff: White, n.
For Recorder: Bernard, "a.
For Assessor :Lejeune, 70.
For Coroner: Buquoi, 70.
Sardine Point Prse;nck.-For Audi
tor : Peralta, ~.
For Treasurer : D~efreese, 26.
For Superintendent Msgruder, IL;
Winfree, IL. sss e..
For Senator: Barrow, "a.
For Representavs: Durable, ~.
For Sheriff: White, ~.
For Recorder: Bernard, ~.
For Assessor, Lejeune, ~.
For Coroner: Buquoi, %.
REHABILITATION:
H. Peralta, 1874, votes,
B. Haynes, % votes.
B. !. Deffeese, 20s votes.
w. H. n. Magruder, 100 votes, e
Philip Winffee, 70 votes,
Henry Avery, IS votes,
r. J. Harp, l vote.
Alexander Barrow 20e votes.
J. Il. Muse, II votes.
J. " Durable, 100 votes,
C.S. Lobdell, 63 yotes.
William White, 224 votes.
O. Bernard, Jr, 224 votes.
Ursin L%ejeuns, 220 votes.
Auguste Buquoi, 15e votes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-09

10 S"s's'eu " "oVsoea ~AoyVss "uu
great has been the discussion as to Who
it shall be. Capt. Hustin, Of the Can
ncn Guards will undoubtedly got it as
the majority seems in his favor. Lieut..
Lingan Of the Cannon Guards has re-
ceived the appointment Of Acting Adju-
rant to Col. Marks.
Lieutenant Cazabat, of the Westbrook
Guards, who was appointed and received
his commission ~ QuarteTmaster of the
regiment, has been mysteriously put out
Of Office, and Mr.. Henshaw, of Bayou
Sara placed in hissstead cannot inn
Iagine how it was done. Mr.. Cazabat
received his appointment and commission
from Secretary Walker, and his recon-
mendations to the position were signed
by a majority Of the officers 10 the regi-
ment, together with Gov. Moore, Gen.
Grivot, and other prominent gentlemen
in New Orleans. How he can now be
put out Of Office Is rather puzzliDg.-
Something is wrong, and some n near
here must have a hand in it. Mr.. Hen
shaw simply received notice from Mr..
Benjamin, now acting in place Of Mr..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-09

For Sheriff: White, 81.
For Recorder : Bernard, 81.
For Assessor: L%ejeune, so.
For Coroner: sBuquoi, A.
Bruly Landing Precinct.-For Audi
tor: Peralta, SO; Haynes, Is.
For Treasurer: Defreese, 80.
For Superintendent Magruder, So;
l6; Wiufree, 8.
For Senator Barrow, "A.
For Representative Durable, 90 /;
Lobdell, 4.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

FLAX INSTEAD OF CoTTos.-Recent expert
ence has practically demonstrated that fax,
excellently adapted for manufacturing pur-
poses, can be supplied in any quantity at two
cents pound less than cotton. 1t grows
readily in the northern and western States,
and in Ohio has heretofore been cultivated
mainly for the seed, the fibre being consider
ed of little or no value. Mixed with cotton
or wool, or both, durable, cheap and soft
fabric can be manufactured, which would soon
come into general use, and supersede the
goods which are now made Of cotton exclu-
sively. England is seriously directing her at
tention to the growth OF cotton in various
parts of the globe, and if we extend the cul-
ture of flax, not many years will be required to
establish an entire independence of the plant
which, unable to endure the prosperity of the
last decade, has set up to control the policy
OF the government, and failing in that domi-
nation, to destroy the Union. BY the time
the southern confederacy has paid the peualty
OF its rashness, and shall be prepared to return
to allegiance, enterprise ana ingenuity will
probably have developed resources which may
displace cotton as necessity in manufactures.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

MINORITY PREsIDENrs.-In 1924, the candi-
dates for the Presidency were Adams, Jack
son, Clay, and Crawford. Mr.. Adams, who
was in minority of 14l 400, and who had
much less than half of the popular vote, was
elected by the House of Representatives. In
1874, Mr.. Polk was elected by the people, and
was in minority of "a 4,1l9. In lS4S, General
Taylor was elected. He was in minority of
Isl ,708. In 1856, Mr.. Buchanan was elected.
He was in minority of 377 ,629. In 1860,
Mr.. Lincoln was elected. He was iu a minor
ity of 946. $50. So much has been said about
Mr.. Lincoln being minority President that
it is taken for granted that none of his prede-
cessors were chosen in the same way.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

The peanut is cultivated in Georgia, Alaba-
man, North Carolina, &c. 1t is planted in
ridges about three feet apart, ana the vine
stands up about foot in perpendicular hight.
The stems shoot out in all directions from it
for about fifteen inches around. These run
ners have joints about an inch and half r.
part; and at each joint strong root strikes
down into the ground about two inches deep /;
at the end of this root the pea.pod is formed,
these lateral vines with earth, while others
leave them bare all the time. It is not agreed
which is the better mode. When ripe, one
bunch of vines will have from one to two
quarts of peas. One acre will produce from
thirty-fve to fifty bushels of peas.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13
~ RISE TO SEEK THE LIGHT

] saw little blade of grass,
just peeping from the sod,
And asked It why it sought to pass
Beyond its parent clod
II seemed to raise its head,
All sparkling, fresh and bright.
And wondering at the question, said,
II rise to seek the light"
/ asked the eagle why his wing
To ceaseless flight was given,
As if he spurned each eartly thing,
And knew no home but heaven!
He answered, as he fixed his gaze,
Undazzled at the sight,
Upon the Suns meridian blaze,
Il rise to seek the Light"
| asked my soul. What means this thirst
For something yet beyond
What means this eagerness TO burst
From every earthly bond
II answers, and feel it glow
With fires moro warm, more bright,
''All is too dull, too dark below,
/ rise to seek the Light.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

KIT CARSON, the famous hunter, guide and
mountaineer, is living at Taos, New Mexico,
as Indians Agent to the Utah tribe of Indians.
His salary amounts to 81 500 per annum. Kit
is quite wealthy man his property is estima-
ted at about $4,000. He keeps fifty or sixty
cows, five hundred head of sheep, and several
horses and ponies. He married Mexican wo-
man, with whom he lives quite resignedly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

There has recently been presented to the
museum of the Medical College, Mobile, Ala,
beautiful specimen of the lakewood tree.
The popularity of it is in the fibrous nature of
the bark, which is about the eighth of an inch
thick. From this bark has been dissected
more than twenty coats ofapparently real Grape
or lace-most of them large enough to serve
as small handkerchief. 1t can be washed
and roned like ordinary muslin. The tree is
a native of the West Indies, and is very rare.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

Generals Scott and W ool were, during the
Inauguration on the 4th, on foot in full uniform
at the head of two batteries in the Capitol
grounds, ready in case of an emergency to set
an example of patriotism and duty to their
subordinates. When told of the character of
Mr.. Lincoln's inaugural, which he could not
hear, Gen. Scott exclaimed, sThank God, We
have GOvernInent.o
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13
A very conservative and genial minister of

A very conservative and genial minister of
Louisville, meeting one of his young friends
in the street, looked with some curiosity upon
what struck him as blue rose on the hat of
his friend, and inquired what it meant. sSir,'
said the young blood, sthat is the blue cock
ade.' sCockade,' echoed the minister, scock-
ade = sYes, Sir, blue cockade. That's all
right, amt it, Sir p sYes,' said the minister,
sall right all right on the GOOSE The young
man has not bhen seen since.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

Capt. Hill has refused the demand of the
Texas commissioners for the surrender of Fort
Brown, at Brownsville, or the public property
under his command. Capt. Hill had sent to
Ringgold Barracks for reinforcements to re-
take the property of the Government on Bra
zos Island. A collision was considered i'm
minent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

Lobsters are so stupid that when they are
left on dry land by receding tide they have
not sufficient instinct to crawl back into the
water, but always wait for the return of the
tide. Several Holsters were thrown a few feet
above the sea by landslide in England, and
although the water came within five feet of
their noses, they remained waiting for the wa.
ter to come to them until they died.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

Col. Lay, one of Gen. Scott's Aids, has re-
signed his commission. He belonged to the
Generals military family, and was familiar
with all his confidential correspondence. He
is son-in-law of Judge Campbell of Virginia.
The act was not altogether unexpected.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

A NORTHERN SLAVE STATE.-The late GEN.
sus has developed the fact that New Jersey is
still a slave State, the "peculiar institution"
on her soil never yet having been abolished,
although it has nearly died out under what
Daniel Webster would call the sslaws of God %
The population of New Jersey is ,OS0
whites, "a 1886 free colored and eight slaves.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

The POSITION OF THE DEMocRACY.-When
the bill was before Congress the other day, to
build seven war steamers, Mr.. Garnett, promi-
nent Democratic Member, offered this amend
ment "that said ships shall not be used 10 exc
cute the Federal laus" and thirty eight Demo
craticMembers of Congress actually voted for it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

Three cases OF political Importance will soon
be before the United States Supreme Court.
These are an appeal from the Territorial Court
of Kansas on decision as to the right of the
people of Territory to exclude slavery there
from the controversy between Governor Ma
coffin, of Kentucky, and Gov. Dennison, of
Ohio, and the Lennon case, from New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

A wARNING.-The following notice appear
ed on the west end of country meeting house
"Anybody sticking bills against this church,
will be prosecuted according to law or any
other nuisance
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

The Republicans have at length majority
in the United States Senate. Their total
number is 90, and that of the opposition is a.
This gives them for the first time the control
of the organization and the arrangement of
the Committees. For SO much, at least, the
country has reason to thank the Seeessionsts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

Kel!ey's Island, in Lake Erie, is all a vine
yard. The principal grape is the Catawba.
which yields admirable wine. An acre in full
bearing will produce 1000 lbs. of grapes,
worth $455, at 81 cents per pound.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

There Is tree near Williams College, Mass
achusetts, so situated that its roots extend into
three states, namely Vermont, Msssschu-
setts and New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

At dinner at Erie, some gentlemen offered
Mr.. Lincoln some wine, and rather forced 1t
upon him. Mr.. Lincoln replied ssI have
lived fifty years without the use of any liquor,
ard do not think It worth while to change
my habits now''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

In a circular recently published by Messrs.
Dufour Il Co., of Lyons, France, it is stated
that America takes 200, ,00O, 900 francs worth
of silk from Europe annually.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

A medical journal says that single women
have the headache more than married ones.
That may be but don't married men have the
headache oftener than single ones7
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

He who like an owl, shuts himself up from
society and daylight, must expect to be hunt
ed and hooted at like the owl, whenever he
chances TO appear.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

The Legislature of New York has approprI-
ated $4,000 for the aid of the starving people
of Kansas. Wisconsin voted $1,000 for the
same benevolent purpose.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

When you kiss willy and beautiful coquette
you "put an enemy to your mouth to steal
away your brains." Young gents will please
take notice, and act accordingly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

New Counterieits on the Mutual Bank, Cas-
.leton, w., of the denomination of five dol
lars, are in circulation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

1t is estimated that there are now in Canada
forty.fve thousand fugitive slaves from the
United States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

A family which applied TO charitable soci-
ETY. at Newburyport for sid, keeps II cats,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-11

Finally, sclsa piN The uar end Z The
answer is easy; when 1 conAagration
sweeps the litigated property, The suits are
withdrawn. When there is nothing 50
fight about, the belligerents lay downtheir
arms. So Of the war: when slavery falls
in ruin, from whatever cause, the war must
end For The rebels will lave nothing to
lean upon, aud the war becomes selfcon-
Stunning the moment the slaves are made
free; and whether their freedom happens
1T once BY proclamation, or BY that natu-
raj finally, revolution, the result viii be
the same-they VIII proceed 70 deeds Of
blood. TO say that we care not what
may happen to the masters and islnocents
would be inhuman; we do care, but the
power exists not to modify results. The.
is a matter, as we have said, fed aboYe
all human Intervention. Human policies
extend but 50 far; then comes the unseen,
unknown--that which Napoleon falled to
comprehend OF control.
The agacious few among the Northern
friends Of slavery see and confess these fl
nalities, among them Bancroft The histo-
rian, Cass tho statesman, Coehrane the
deep politician, and Dickinson theexpouna-
4
OF, with ITallett, Who, it Is said, has writ
ten every democratic national slavery plat
form for twenty-five years. Douglas saw
the bitter end, then grieyed for his country
sickened and died.
Hard is the fate Of the oppressorl ter
rible The fate Of government which le
galizes oppression! May the prayers O
the righteous avail much towards ayerting
The calamities which may befall our gov
eminent that has reluctantly tolerated hu
man bonds. God save the Union, for tbs
sake Of The righteous, though our saliva
ton may involve the destruction Of every
oppressor!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-11
LATEST NFV1liS
Proceedings OF Con-

It would require too much CO..
paper to give a full report &C 1 re N ou
lings Of Congress; and if we S i9 proceed.
a great deal said and done which n 'nere Is
Of no interest to our readers T Mould Be
however, give weekly sum,o.. We vii,
important doings Of both houses o. tie
The 87th Congress opened On N,
Dec. I'd. About forty member. monday "a
Senate were present. F" The
Mr.. TrumbuIl gave notice Of II
confiscate the property Of rebels on5 gu to
freedom to persons il slave State "'u give
Mr.. Wilkinson gave notice of ol,n
abolish che distinction between reo,l ol .
volunteer forces. o""' and
Breckenridge was unanimously .,..r
A preamble and resolutions rs.a g1apelel.
the doctrine Of the Cnttenden " 4n
ment were offered by Mr.. Saplsh nu,caa,
Delaware. Rejected. u'y
HousE.-Forty four members aD.r,..
to their names. '"'ld
Mr.. Dawes moved that Mr.. Mav0.,,,
sworn in a member from the d d;a sa.u %
Tennessee, which was done after son, y 4 p
cussion. '''' u.s.
MIR. Hickman presented the ceui6coi. !,
/ the Provisional Government Of No,,5 "
DINA, dated Hatteras. AS to M !, oI.' ~,
of Mr.. Foster, he asked that the no ,,o..pa
I read. Referrei to Committao y,
tons.
Mr.. ColYert presented a memo,i, !,
Mr. Beach, Of Virginia, asking 10 n j
mitted to a seat in the House RoS,. ~
Mr.. Blair Of Virginia, successor q N h.
/ Carlisle, was sworn in.
/ Mr.. Richardson moved that Mr. S,n,.
OF Virginia be sworn in. Referred
Reed Of Missouri and Burnett of x,
lucky were expelled.
A joint resolution rendering The tb,ol.
Of Congress to Capt. Wilkes was ajonto1
Resolutions were passed directin5 4,
/ President to order the rebel commissoDs,,
! Mason and Slidell into close continent 4
retaliation for similar treatment to Colond,
Corcoran and Wood, prisoners at Rcb.
mond.
Mr.. Hutchins asked leave to introduces
/ bill abolishing slavery in the District of
Columbia. Objected tc.
Mr.. Hutcbins introduced the following
preamble and resolutions
Whereas, It has been represented Chat
there are confined in the Government ai
forty-fye persons who are not charged
with crime, but are represented as being
slaves,
Resolged, That the Committee for de
District Of Columbia be instructed 10 in.
Iquire into the truth Of said report BY
what authority they are confined who are
| tho owners, and what legislation, if any, Is
necessary to relieve them from inprisop,
lment, and to prevent persons from being
taimilarly imprisoned hereafter aud to 70
port by BIZ, or otherwise. Adopted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-11

a Union SPY Who left here some three
weeks ago For Richmond mredto-day.
lie LETT the latter place on Wednesday
He briggs important intelligence, which no
immediately commun. ,atel to our Govern
ment. He says The greatest excitement
prevailed in Richmond, and throughout
the South, respecting the naval and mill
tary expeditions along the entire Southern
coast.
The troops from the States most exposed
have signifed their determinatioato return
home, mdlargo numbers have started from
Richmond few days before he left Much
difficulty was experienced in quellng a re
bellious spirit among several Regiments
from Georgia, South Carolina and Louis
lana.
They were restrained only BY positive
promise from Jeff Davis and the Secretary
Of War, that sufficient number Of troops
should be dispatched from these State, .
protect not only the States, but to dH''
the Yankees from the Southern SOIL
The yirginians, however were indguan,
and were threatening divers things against
their Congress. There seemed 10 be- l.
saws a very general feeling amo2g lug
southern people to abandon Virginia en-
tirely and allow her to fall into the hanl'
of tba Federal Government They re-
garded it as too expensive to keep an army
on her soil.
The rebels hope now is merely 70 n.y. ~,
our army from advancing into the lal'."
from their coast landing. Upon 'llo y 4
newed argent application Of oe9Es IN, {
Prentice Of the Louisville JoWaaS' o ,,',
tarv Seward yesterday ordered the ly ia,
OF bis brother-in-law, Calhoun Denn1 Ta
and also ex- Senator Gwin, from fol' -
sayetae-