davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-14

FH1oAY Evzs1H9, Jan. 13, 1861
: HOss-Estimuted receipts $500. The market for
Lire HcGs day dull andnepressed owing to the
continued ss1ingeney Of the money market; and wo
note further decline OF fully &c D. As general
thing holders were 1t in theE views, and would not
submit to the concession, ptefezrng hold over snd
Mtcawber'like, wait for something to turn up We
noticed some three or tour buacacs" cf Hogs bcin.
driven to Of the packing houfes to be packed On
owners account. The market clof ed dun with fully
st00len ever unso2d. We note the following sales:
81 uof. chTE2 TT1IE nav
, 1865-01-14

UE
The Second Nattonl2 BanS recsive subscriptions -
the y.3O LOAN, II allow = cotpnissloa o. 4 ,rr
ccnt 10 Banks and BssSr1s ioe *sr Alag *aa notAl
direct from WaaLas.sn cy e1pscsV, ffse Of EXPENSE
THIS Bang will slso kce3 tAnd an anp.e ttocE tor
sale ut par aod 1nttrsat less pr cent ~ interest
VIII :som dase Of deposit gain OF fhroe OF
tour days l. 4aie over orisrs STAT to S:W fosk.
:os 1G. md EoA u Of 1881 5o2sh: and said 1t mar"
ket rats. J. Il. KLLIS. P1esiieas-
ELIiSKEAN. EakbeF.
, 1865-01-14

New ToEK, Jan. 1S.-The detai1s OF thu onion
raid Of Gel. Robinson, from Fort Bas1ncls. Fla,
to Pollard. Ala, show It to have been very suc-
cessfnl: The rebels attemntea 70 check his nj
Vance, hut we're badly bca!eu AMI lost heavily.
de1. Granger, on the I'D, was within q miles Of
Mobile. His forces also had met with great snc-
cess IN hia operations from Mobile Bay to jackson
, 1865-01-14

CATTLE.-Estimatedre receipts to-day 7r5 head. The
quality Of the cattle to-day nhout the "a On
yesterday, but 10 government contractors were IN
the Market prices for common to fair cattle wcre full
Is 1525c ower- Good to prime becves arc In request
bat holders generally hold them above the views OF
buyers. The best sale Of The day s. head prime
shipping beeres sold Groves to Horst Co.. at Sc
y n: they aytraged 1,273 Ds. The sales include the
following.
, 1865-01-14

NEW YonK,, Friday, Jan. 1s:IThe Richmond
3nn ofJetI. Davis, and In demanding the appoint
ment Of Lee to the supreme command Of the
armies. The Examiner Of the 9Th says, Je1's
, 1865-01-14

The Town of ceve-ly aud Its GarFl-
son Captured by Rebels

WHEELING, jim. 13-Ne learn that the garrison
morning Of the 18th hy force Of the enemy unicr
Gen. Roa<er: The town and large portion OF the
force defending It were captured. Tho Numbers
OF the enemy are not stated.
Later dispatches confirm tho above, but state
that the enemy have again retreatcd whence they
c1mH.
, 1865-01-14

which IL consistent with the Law, must be
preferred to one Which is inconsistent with It,
The clrcular Is ns follows:
Wan DEPARTMENT.,
Pnorosr MAnsuAt GrxERAI's urE1oE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. !, 1854.
CIRCULAR, No. !.
The attention Of Acting assistant rro.ost MAJ
l. called to tie fIc ttat the quu.as assigned uE It..
The GILL Of December 10. 1864 Tor c00oJ men xa1s.
s0 bs reduced except ny actual enltstn.1ts in the
mo.
JAnEs B. FIT, Provost Marshal Gen.
1t Will be recollected that p:iur to t!l. las:
dran there were many credits claimed and
allowed for alleged errors in the assignment
of guo'as, and the DRIFT itself became
general clearing house for all the States, ea.
abiing them for the first time. to square their
accounts and start even. We understand
that Gen. Fty's order Is simply the Official
notice to his subordinhtcs that no more
hoating claims like those which tmpcd.d the
former draft arc to bc allowed OF
ctnsidcred-that the books. are closed to all
unrecoid. d and an,iquated bills and demands
whatsoever. This is perfectly proper: No
reasonable man can object to it, and no rcA-
sonable man will insist upon putting con-
structi1n upon the order which brings it in
direct conflict with Law and common eca5:
when it is susceptible Of construction in
harmony with both.
Tue OH DISTRICT ScuooL.-Jamcs Russell
Lowell, In a late article, gives a most vivid
picture of the ancient district school, where,
lie Eays, In Passing The open windows, "you
lear whole platoons Of hlgh-pltched voices
, 1865-01-14

H11LEHCE--aIAHo II. :,
CRUDE O1L-The stock on hand il quite small, Tho
oulT tsAnsAcrons rtppFted 1a5 6rls at N pacE-
ages to be 9etusnet and III brs do Oh tho sae co1.
d!ttons at 4cc THIS would be equal TO +l&ac pack
a3tB Included
TAE.Was steady, with morn inquiry; salcs 20 brls
KEris h o,r-The m2raet WIS steady. butnos yezy
active tho Inquiry heug principally for fee oil lor
export weat sales 100 bzs tree at so 81 bfls do at
s7hc- -
: EEyZoLK-Holders were generally asking slight
ldYance. Snles 20O hlla nee at 4Qe. o.
, 1865-01-14

quote: ~ =
Best White OF. 10 test, Carload. ..6c-F BRIL- .sc
rROVlSl>SS-Aiarke ket tull, but wtt7onr m 4tc-
rial G. ange IN pI'ces Their y ato ot aolnautsy for
light.
Nsess Pork-Oui1- Sales tn-day ve.e:-1o1 b1ys
Gal. Ell Mess Fork is % go sr!e c.Ey.oacy.
ed do ak IS ha1r cus- b-snce In u: days: loo hrl4
h1YeE.s op,ion IN February. ut 500.
ton TIL lat Of MaIch. Mt s36.5o. - @'e1' w
rough sides At lEc loTse. 10y f 'D''
t:reea e Msate.nall. Sales. l,2oopo,, Green Hams
-swest Pickled Ilams-Quiet- Sales, 20 tres az
Euxflsb Ments-loo bxs Cumberland ut,d,e.- IN
be delivered In 4 days At loc. s'' ~
hIena Becf-Sl bEis Afess Beef and III hr1a Extra
efs Beef (par low Erade country 1t is5a f5r tba
country Mess Beef At t13Lu. ~ " g. '~10
Lurd-Dull and heavy Sales TODAY vern: IN tcs
PRIME steam Liza! Lard at $le0; tQ1 les do nt a,s.
35.s ,Gk Z 5etts ~ st2i1s; 60 tc, kettle At ne.
, 1865-01-14

~ Carlyle is reported to have said, "Let
America succeed, and England goes to de-
mocracy by express train" He has cleared
his brain, It seems OF the smoke from the
burning chimney, (which stupeaed 1t.
, 1865-01-14

Gen. Jim Icae,

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Tho Heraiis Shenandoah
Valley correspondent mentions rnmor th:t Gen.
Sheridan IL to have new and very Important
command.
, 1865-01-14

Rec Coutcntp1utcs n Movement.
City Point special snys:. "The Indications ars
TINT Lee Is contemplating some movement wheth-
er 1t IS one to astouish the world or not remains
to be seen."
, 1865-01-14

BUFFALO, Friday, Jan. IA. Canadian, mined
Samuel Smadtts, has heen arrested here for Is.I-
passport for himself. I: Is understood hc hns heen
ordered to Fort Lafayette by the Secfstary Of War
, 1865-01-14
OUR NASHVILLE LETTER.

Tho Change OF Base Commemorative
more Great Eattles west Of Snvan-
Hoods Army y-Adn.lnisferInE the
Oath-Un the 4fIoTc-No1nlNal lfcad-
quarters.
, 1865-01-14
CON- MERt,EAL.

FE1DAr EVENING, Jan. l3, 1855.
inc fece'p,s md shipments aur1ns the past ei
hours. were as fotlowa:
RECEIPTS AND sulsxEX.1 pun1yn r.sr ~ uro~.
, 1865-01-14
0ER MISSOURI LETTER,

The New Policy Of N1fssourI-The Cons
servalive Observation-Disclosures
of tho Accidental GoVcrnor-Tllo
EtaIfca1 t:oyernor-Leglsla and
Military Matters,
, 1865-01-14
Water.
Editors Tribune:


Nature never get created demand for ANYTHING
for which che did not also crcatc abundant aup-
ply. The putriI stuff which We, the people Of
Chicago are compelled to drink, Is rink With Dis
ease and death. Boi!s, crups1on5, low bilious aud
tTphold feTcrs are in nine cases out Of ten attsi
visit this city and drink is water wIthost sub
ject himself to some form Of diRcase; and were il
not for the Prevailing lake and land brcezcs which
ere hese unohsuurtcl by forests or hills, and
which sweep of the Hliasu11tic ef1luyia our popr-
]acon would up almost decImated every year, for
no human constitution, can stand the rcpeared up
plication Of these poisonous w1ters; hence the
question OF supply OF pure and wholesome water
fcr he people Of This great growing city bccomes
vital one, and Is constantly recurring. While
the lake tunnel furnishes possible solution OF
the: dih1rnlty ret the completion Of that work Is
IN ne future and its suecess Is but probsmaticai
When finished, the water furnished by It's melns
may be only degree better than that We now
have.
As the matter NOW stauds, al things seem to
point to the ArtcsIan WE'LL as m iudlcaiion OF thu
fountain from which our city may be supplied for
all time TO come, with water the character and
quality of which, seems beyond question o., DIS
donbtedly healthy. The force which urges nearly
G00. coo gallons pee day through II inch nrifcs,
would, through fifteen inch we'll, supply over
s00 600 gallons per dry. quantity quite sufficient
for the present demand OF the people. Two wells
af this size won!a furnish water enough to meet
present eizc. The cost In comparison with the e1
pensive Lake Tunnel and other works OF magnitude
Is mere nothing. There are no great fuel con-
cunning engines required to raise the wnter, 1t
flows naturally to sufficient elevation to supply
already filtered and purified and every way itteI
Tor use ind consumption. VIII not s3mo action
be takcn In the matierr R-B.
, 1865-01-14

> LEAvESwoRTH, Jan. Ia.-Gen. Lane was to-day
reelected to the United States Senate for six
years, By vote Of 81 to IL.
, 1865-01-14
Continuation of tie .Trtal-Tleas OF |
jurisdiction 0bteca1ons Of tie Judge |
Advocate

Continuation of the Trtal-Pleas OF
jurisdiction Objections Of tie Judge
Advocate.
Cr1cIsNA71, Jan. II.
The trial Of the Chicago conspirators whose
names and alleged offenses have already ap-
peared in the columns Of tie TRIBUNE, was
continued this morning at the Court House,
on Main street, near the Cannl.
The record Of the previous days proceed
ings were read by the Recorder, Mr.. Pitman,
and approved. .......
The Judge Advocate, 3lajor Il. L. Burnett,
read two orders authorizing the appointment
Of an additional reporter aut4lso a legal nd
visor.
The hitter gentleman had already been Sc
3ectcd. AFor the additional recorder; Mr..
Aunsen had been engaged, and was accord
iugly sworn.
Judge T. ". Bartley announced that the
prisoner Travis had elected to be represcn-
ted BY the Speaker {Alr. Bart1ey,) and Judge
r. NJ. Key. The prisoner had also further
request to make, and that was in relation to
his name, which appeared on therecords with
an alias. It was The wish Of the accused to
have tberecord corrected, and be tried In his
own name-Charlss Travis Daniel.
Major Burnett said the correction might be
made, If desirable to the accused. The alias,
however, was entirely his own fault, being
the result Of his own acts. On his arrest be
gave his namc to the authorities as Charles
Travis, and since that time has allowefit it to
appear as such upon the prison and other
5Iiis, incidentally. be {the Judge} learnt that
the prisoners correct name was Daniels, md
accordingly, for the security Of the Goycru-
meut, he airaigned the man under both
names,
Mr. Barley said that in the course of the
trial. the prisoners reasons for SO acting
would be satisfactorily given in evidence.
Judge Advocate Burnett, in brief address
to the counsel for tue defense, said that he
had endcayoted as much Us possible to libe-
rate the prisoners In their trial from military
restraints. In ono particular, especially,
would this be the case, and that was In regard
to the arguments Of the attorneys. Accord
ing to general usage, these should oll be made
In writing, 60 as TO admit Of little or no am-
p]itlcation, but be had proposed that oral de-
bates be entertained, provided the privilege
be not abused, and the time Of the court IN
necessarily taken up. In concluding his re-
marks, Minor Burnett stated that the pleas Of
the prisoners would be entertained.
These p1cas, as drawn up by the respective
counsel ior defense, were then sworn to by
the prisoners, and read 10 the court by the
The plcas are materially the same In con-
strnction, only differing slightly In the lcss,al
ycrbinee with which the statementsase cloth
ed. The following, presented hy the prisoner
Walsh, will, with one exception, represent
the whole.
rs11Ep STATES OF ANER1cA, STATE OF Ono.
UNITED STATES MILITARY conA1ss1oS,
j At CIKc1ESA1I. Jannary 12tl, lS65. I
Caltd Slater u. Cherries Halsh: Iaea 10 1urts~
dictson!
, 1865-01-14
Exports Of Petroleum..

Exports Of Petroleum.
The following table shows tne quantity OF Petr5le
c e.poftea hvm tho United States to all parts o. tie
word. GuE!n- the Yea1s 1s2 AMI I:6{
, 1865-01-14
coPpEE srocKs N NEW ToRK.


new YonK STocK MRKKr.@lpstue nrfcea for
cash, Jan. 10. 1850 received oy F. u. Satous al <
Co., commission, stock and bond h1okerk, II Clark
, 1865-01-14

CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

.-- FE1nA1 Evxa1xd. jan. Is, 1865.
FRElEKITS-There IL no change In tnIxhta. We
tssssh e!ass Flour: Dtasssa aexsl
To New Tork. ali roil.........3lCQ 55a0 ITO
r Bo.ten. "A II rail. ..... is IS seS
To 10 PSi!saeiph e rai '.,. ~. 1T 1eeo
To Ha tfm0re. Ill raIl...,...i53 si0 q
nt EL9nuRR.Hsssyed nI1Rs, to.aay so brs: shipp. $
bris good Spring ezra at &s 80. NV
!;rnncl9 p q toqs q bran at $500 TN on track.
Market moIe active. and 1kc higher. Sairs today
u Mp14T y Sroas-eoo 5u Chicago *.
# a Sc g ea g. Se sSPsag et M
market closing nru at 81. Isl for No sorinr
GKNEl:sce:1e day. :,2W nu; shipped, i,iso
we're: MY CoES ~ sToEE-1.e00 bu new c7rn It Sc.
n sore: bn % 1T sc: sooo bu do 1t Sic: LEU On
0ATS-Receiyed to-day, 4aoe, bu: shipped: ss i,:So
BY Market active and advsncsd kSXs XR6 ReF m NJ
sales to.day were: OATS II sTot9 ~ ~ ~ II dc:
s Ssss II 90 T. q g
Oats in hur!ups, II SIC; ITO On tfack = FL
RfE-Keceiyed tun.y. - oq ~ Is sTnnHns@
bbneeo1ssd b e. I'd: s sn'ss + i sosa} go b.
HARJEY-Reec,-ed .odsvs sarr ~ M. o1 n In Iii H.
Sales today baHtk1 r. afore. "a hu new No IN
:psssP .iess sf ~ W
o1aT.GoHDIE-tiEmes. a. T. f'tFesSeS acosoo II A.
~. = Fl Ensesi1ed todsy. 1s6s .os; shipped,
60 n4n ~ -. Market quiet We quots:
Fine psEy in cfoess ana
sSppine latter In fiFsins ~
sst1ss sSaiss ta.'.y 1sis; Na rs Roll !; Sla
HEaNs Eutl. Sales. = bu ceod at s:.s
.HKoOm COIeN-a toni:p1tmo 1t *s9s.oo de;lr' |
s&s4" .
, 1865-01-14

1srn'd. "a I'D.
T. CT .....- tBx 1Mx
Audson NvVr. .l05E l01-
ILL., Central. la}x
Cumb'd Cos!. j2 I31
ILL., & z Ct War
Loan bsntls.. 100
U. SO q Ct so
Coupons ......GX ...
MN. .......... 1Ca*
e. 8. 6 z cent
bonds. n,..,ll4, .
y y 8. 9 ,7M.....,laH -.
y 81 " cert. Ws -.
An Gald........AX ~
I'd Board firm.
, 1865-01-14
MINING sToCKs m BOSTON.

The following are the bids for mining stocks In
Boston on the uth instant:
, 1865-01-14

FEIDAx EvxarSd, JAn. Is, 1865,
FREl(sHTS-There IL no change IN fnIxhka We
continue 70 quota:
Fourth Dressed
, 1865-01-14

.Wc published yesterday portion Of de-
bate ir the House Of Representatives of this
State On resolution introduced By Mr..
Cook, Of Woodford county. instructiug the
Finance Committee to report bill giving
Statc bounty Of $500 to each volunteer who
shall hereafter enlist. This proposition had
previously been engaging the attention Of The
press Of a portion Of the State, the Blooming
ton PnutagTaph among others having argued
strongly for the measure, Upon the PRINCIPLES
ofjustice and equity VIC are decidedly opposed
to the proposition. Let every tub stand on
its own bottom. There is no good reason
why county, which has alrcady raised and
paid the bounties necessary to secure its Free
dom from the draft, should be taxed to help
out Its luggard ncighbors. There is lcss'rca-
son why county which has furnished m
excess Of troopss through the patriotism
Of Its citizens should be taxed to shield
those less patriotic There is still less reason
for taxing the property Of soldier from
McHcnry county, or johnson county, or any
other county whose quota is full, to cnablc
the citizen Of Cook OF Sangamon to escape
the military service which he owes in the
same degree as the volunteer who may now
he suffering the pr:gations and perlls of the
campaign with Sherman or Thomas
Tie resolution, after considerable debate,
was referred to the Committee on the Militia.
There ia e good place to let It stay,
, 1865-01-14

Gen. Thomas will 1eave the Adjutant Gene
'ral here, to whom nil reports from different
points are to be made, 80 that We shall not
be without news Of the progress made by the
different expeditions which are either move
ing or preparing to move. Sherman also
keeps his Adfutant General here.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-08
Sun-Furnaces for Barns = Cattle under
Glass. - p ...s-

The matter Of lighting and warming houses
\ by the sun is getting to be understood, par
italy at least. But the barns have thus far
been neglected. There are very few, if any,
to be seen that are lighted either sufficiently
TO secure the health OF the animals, or for the
purpose OF economy. 1t is an exceptional
thing TO find glass windows of any size open-
ing into the apartments in which cattle, CT
sheep or horses are kept. Their place is sup
piled, SO far as it Is supplied at all, by wooden
doors, turning on hinges or sliding. These
are opened on pleasant days, and they let in a
little air, but scarcely the sunlight. When the
weather is cold they have to be shut, and thus
the light and warmth are kept out when they
are most needed. st.rss ,6 81 ef
Farmers have tried to remedy the evil as
far as they might by making their yards open
towards the South, with sunny sheds, and let
ting the animals spend the middle of the day
in these. In severe weather, however, this is
poor shift. And i often happens that posi-
tive injury comes Of the sheds, for they are
put on the south side Of the stables, and thus
shut off the sun entirely from these, and pre-
vent its entering even at the little windows,
when they are open. 'sAiia
Now it is perfectly plain what should be
done.j The stable should have its long south
wall filed with glazed windows. These should
be furnished with board shutters to close at
night, or in cold, cloudy weather, to prevent
tle rapid cooling from the surface OF the
glass. The expense involved at first would
not be large; the saving ever afterwards
would oe great II any room 70 we'll closed
around half Its circuit-from the west point
oy tne north, TO the east, and set with glass In
tneobher half, there are few days Of winter
none except the dark ones,-that it cannot be
Kept az comfortable temperature. There is
no doubt about this at ALL u = 'ssA'
Iulsuch a room the stock will tl,yiveJ Care
willbe needed in some of the warmest wealth
er to see that the heat does not become exces-
sive, which OF course the shutters may regu-
late. Besides the gain in health and better
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-08
Ventilation Of Rooms.

Houses oughtt0 be built so that an ordinar-
lylntelllgent person. who understands that hot
ar ascends and goes out the upper apertures
OF room, and that cold air comes in from be-
low, can SO arrange that there is perpetual
now OF air through the room without creating
colo py draught. This can generally be done in
aroom, where the wndow-sashes come down
from the top on two sides OF room. or in one
side where door opens at the other. But,
alas u how many houses are thus constructed?
Not one in hundred in town or country
When they are SO constructed, the sashes are
not let down from the top. The bedrooms,
which have been closed up all night, are in
ulged with small quantity OF fresh air by a
little opening from below. The consequence
Of all this closing of doors and windows is
sickness. The children. are i'll ia the nursery,
the servants are ill in the kitchen, and the
master and mi tress are Ill in the drawing
room. The source OF this sickness is easily
understood, ii you recollect how large a pof-
ton of time the inhabitants of houses spend
indoors, and it is precisely those who take
least exercise or 60 out least that suffer
most. 8a7 a3Asl "a $50
. The inhalation of carbonic acid produces a
depression OF the vital power OF the system,
which leads to those diseases known as scro-
fnla and consumption. In the annals of French
Hygiene the case is recorded of a village In
the 1yrSuees TemalKahle as exempllfylng the
influence OF air on health. The village was
one built in small valley or depression
of the hill, so that there was no ventilation or
entrance from the backs of the houses at all,
and all the doors opened into court formed
by the houses. Though situated on the noun
tain and inhabited by shepards and their FAM
lilies, this village was remarkable for the pre-
valence ofscrofula and consumption, ald its
great mortality. Proyidentially fire con.
sumed one side Of the village, and advantage
was taken of this occurance to build the
houses above on the hill. No sooner was this
done tnan the health of the inhabitants began
toimprove. The change was SO great that the
authorities determined on pulling down the
other side of the old village, and rebuilding 1t
on the top of the hill. The consequence has
been that there is now no healthier village in
the district where it is situated. .T-Dr. Lam
kester
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-08

! Establishes JUnes23, 1869. Vol.

The little old bull's-eye watch, which is
still in the possession Of one OF her grand
children. is now all that remains to tell OF
David Matson-the lost man. l-Our Young
Folks. w n k%
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-08

Boots and Shoes Repaired.
VFoH. RIPLEY has opened snoE sroRs IN ths
IL. Payson Block corner of Middle aud Frankfin
streets, where may be found q general assortment
of Boots and Shoes, which will be sold at the very
lowest prices. may28d6
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-18
oRGANE oFFICIEL De x PARoIssE De LAFoURcHE ET DI

FRArEuR.-Il faut ayoucr qa'ily a des gems
qui Sc plaisent a METRE la population en- emoi.
Depnis qnelques jours, ces jeunes gems armes
jusqu an dents, portant le pistolet snspenda a
leur ceintnre, accompagne probabement dun
poignard ou de toute antre instrument plus ou
lnoins tranchant, s'amusenta cAtre hut ct dix
heurcs du soir, a decharger leurs armes, unique
ment dams lie bnt de s'amuser ct de troubler lie
repos public. C'est un drole d'amusement que
la police arratcra 81 ellie paryient a METRE Ia
main sur un de COS petits tapageurs hotel des
harieots est pret pour les recevoir.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-18

LIE BAEN D AUFRUI TG scoNToTTERAs EFT oBTIEN-
pEAs ILLEGA -D'apres les rapports qui
nous arrivent des paroisscs enyironnantes, tel
est lie precepte que les republicans ultra de ces
contrees ont mis- en- pratiqne lie jour de felac-
tion Pour celia lis ont Gtabli des boites de scru-
tin b. 'usage des negres, ct par ee moyen, lis ont
extorque a ses rnalhcnraux faciles a egarer.sle
peu argent qn'iis poss6daient. Ainsi dams les
paroisses Ferrebonne, Assumption ct Ascencion,
Oh dc teldes botcs de sorutin ont etc ouvsrtes,
ces indiyidas prtleyaientsune piastre sur chacun
d'eux pour Ia favour qufls leur accordaient de
deposer un vote dams la boite. Nous .lisons a ce'
sajet dams Ia Boassele
"Eudalbo Pintado. inse de paix dams cette pa
soisse ayant interprete la proclamation du Gou-s
varneur. les lois de l'Etat ct les ordonnances du
Juri de police, de maniere "a onvrir une boite
d election pohr les Iegres, prGlevant nne pias-
tire sur chacHn 'eux pour la faveur qu'ilsatslr
octroyait, etc arrete ct incarcGre par Ia garde
prtvotale.
"Numa Pomponneaux qui pretendait Sc livrer
a Ia meme profession dams Labadieville, a reus-
ST eyiter d etre mis- sous clef lui meme en- pre-
nant Ia clef des bos.
Nous sommes heurcux d d'annoncer que de sem
blables boites mont pas etc ouvertes dams notre
paroisse. Ce nest pas a dire pour celia Gn.elle
ne possede pas das gems doues dss m3mes senti-
ments ct voaees an meme principe. Malheure-
ssnent el.e EN- possede .qnclqucs-uns qui moins
hardi que lears aco,ytcs des autres paroisses,
font les chooses pins secrGteineut; Ills men font
pas nicux pour celia.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-18
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