davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of West EATON Rouge
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

'''~
Al zia Leveqne. wife, VS.. Jusent A!flxi
landry, ia.'an3, ~. 1881
By VIRTUE If q writ Of Il ia, dftct
d to the Sheriff q said Parish ot aato
Nav 25th, 4. p. 1866, from the Hon. TIM
Fifth District Cont in and for said Par
ish and State, ] have seized and will es-
pose at public %anction TO the last md
highest bidder Oh the premises iii this
Parish on,
SATURDAY, the 7sh DAY of Jnly
next, A. D 1856, at II o'clock a. IL. ths
following property to wit
A CERTAIN TRACT OF land situated
in this PARISH measuring half an arpent
front 10 the Mississippi river, bounded
above ~ lands Of Y. Dubroca. below bv
those Of Al Barrow, aud in the rear
by those OF j. Y. Durable, together with
all the buildings and Improvement there.
on. Also six heads Of horued csftic.
two horses, one lot Of household iurnt-
ture.
Seized to far and satisfy said writ ~
execution III the above nurnpertd and
entitled suit, together with Interests saI
costs.
Terms Of ea1e-CASr
mayed 7. O. nTPCf,
INV NntT
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23
ET4T DE- Ia LOUISIANA.
PlFGFSSE doEEsT FELIcI4VA.
sEpTiEME DISTRICT JtDIoAIRE.
& Barrow. spouse vs. Robert Il
R.rfaay enauy. M 1864

Mary Z Basrow. epouse rs. Robert e.
Bsrrow. epoux. No. 1864.
EN.yERTU DIM or5ra de e. ia. a moi
addFesse dans faf,.iFe ci-dessus, en- date
}n lime ,janr De Ma, a d.. 1866, pa, Ia
Caur dn Tine District Jndiciaire, dams ct
pour la dite p4roisse ct Etat, II sera ofert
en ycnte publIqGs an plus offfsnt ct der
nipr eucherrissenr. a Ia maison de cour de
icette p~aroisse d'0aest Baton Rouge,
.SAMEDI, lie fine jour de Juliet, 1866,
a Il heures a. m, tons les droits. litres ct
~inte-ets dn defendeur K. Il. Barrow dams
III proprietes ci-apres decrite, SAVIOR
Tn certain moroccan de terre, on llabi-
%tation. GONNA sons le nom de-. sitne
en- ceite paroisse d'0nest Baton Ronge,
borne au Nord par terres de W. D. Win
ter, Est parla riviere Mississippi, Sud par
terres de Ia succession de NJ. Courtney, ct
Quest par terres de la succession de w
w Lennon, %contenant donze cents acres,
plus on mois, ayec toutes les batisses qai
s~'trouyent.
2ue. lie quart nerd est de Ia section
25, township 8. range ~, ~contenant cent
~lsoixaute $500 acres.
Sine. Ia Motto Quest de Ia section 80,
township 6, range II, %contenant trois
cent Niugt acres.
4me. LIE quart nord-est de la section
81, township 8, range II, contenant cent
Icinquantethpit 5000 acres, saisie pour
payer ct satisfaire l. dit ofdre d%'execution
dams l'afaire ci dessns, spjet a m credit
Ide quinze cent soiE shte qnatre 50-lOp pl-
~asfres, Ell date du 3ne ianr de Mars 1868.
Ii 3 Vim. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23
tefres de Jean Baptiste Labauye.

seffes DC Jean Baptlste Labauve.
re. UN AUTRE moroccan de terre situe
en- cette paroisse, connu connie terre cy,
prleres, contenant treize arpents De super
ioie, plus on moins, borne au nord par
tefres de Z. W. Bird, an sud par celles
DC James 9. Woods, Quest par celles de
Naimout Foret ct est par celles de Pierre
bahauve, ainsi que toutes les battisses Ell
afneliorations quS s'y trouvent sur les
tefFes ci-dessus mentionnes ct tons les
droits lui appartenant.
Pour payer ct satisfaire lie dit ordre
d'eyecution, saisie dams ~l'aifaire ci desses.
Condition de Ia vente-Comptant Ia
jour de Ia veute. p. @. DUPUY.
lune2 Deputy Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23
.iune2d,
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
P4ROTSSE dOUEST BaT0F ROUGE,

CINQuIGME DISTRICT JuDICAIRc.
Valentiu Traian, :utenr ct ais vs.. Andrew
9. Woods. No. lSl4.
EN- VERTU dun writ de iieri facias ad
dresse au Sheriff de u p~aroisse d'Ouest
Baton Rouge, dams le process ci-dessns itt-
t:tule. en- date bu vifeefsiy mai =. q. 1866,
de Honorable Ia cosFr du eiHauieme dis
trict jadiciaire- dans ct peue la p%aroisse
ct Fetat susdit, J'ai saisie ct j'exposerti en
vente publique, au dsFnier Ell plas offrant
encherrisseur, en- face de la naison de
conr de cette paroisse.
SAMEDI, lie septieme 3ur De Juliet 1866,
a II heqres 8. m, les proprietes ~hpyothe-
qaees ct d -apres dacrltes. SAVIOR
IN CERTAIN M0RGEAU de TERRE
etant le portion Quest dn quart nord-
Quest de Ia section vingt ct un (2l) en-
township six (6) range onzs ~ est, cou-
tenant ~soixapte acres, ct situe Ell cette
paroisse.
UN AUTRE moroccan de terre. etant
lie quart sud est de IL section ,ingt ct IN
(2l) en- township six to- De range ONE
ILL est, sitne aussi en- cette paroisse.
Saisie pour payer ct satisfaire le mon
tant du Judgement, des interets ct trails
dams lie process cid ssus.
Conditions de la vente-Compaut avec
beuefce d'inventaire.
ie2 j. V. DURABLE, Jf., Dep. sh'f.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23

a small lot Of household farusiure, and q
lot of kitchen utensils.
Seized to pap and satisfy the wriss in
the above entitled suits.
Terms Of saie--CASE.
mayed +. o. DLPUT
Dp'y sh'tT.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23
ETA1 De La LOUISIANA.
PAR0LSsE dsOUEST BATON ROUGE
CINqUIEaE DISTRICT JuD1ciAIRF.
John T. DILLINGHAM;, vs.. james C. aud F
d Wueds. No. 1877.

~
d. Woeds. No. 1877.
EN- VERTU dun ordre de saisie a M.
sddr+ss e dams l~cifaire ci-dessus, en- data
do Is mai 1866. par Ia cour da cinquie,na
district, dais el puur Ia paroisse TT eiat
susdlte. II sera otteFt en- vrnte pu' lie al
plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur, n is
msison de cour de- cette paroisse,
Il SAMEDI, le 7ne Jour de juliet, 1866
a II heures a. m. toni les drafts. tires
ct ~interets des defendants, james G. ct Z.
D. Woods, dams la propviete sniYaute.
SAVIOR
! Tn CERTAIN MORCEAU de terre ST.
tue en- cette pafolsse ct etabiie cpnisns
labitation sIcreiere. mcsnFant qlatre ar.
pens dc face an fieuve Mississippi, avec
ute p~refondenr de quarsnte 'arpenr, etans
borne On ii All par terres appaitsbt .d;y
a Jerome Iebert ct en- tsas par Ia tarir
apnaFtcaaut ticieanetneut II Jean Doiru
eiis+n.lle svee les batisses 1T anchor.
tions.qui sy tfouvent. Saisie pour payer
ot.satis!aire le dit ordfe d~'txccution, aY<c
les fFais ct interets.
Condi lois de la y%ente- COM TAM,
avec benifce d~'inyentaire.
wv. WHITE Sill.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23
WEeeswright Wanted,

7 WISH TO EMPLOY a GOOD W~HEELkIiHT,
| To n fret class workman | will give good gs-
res and permanent employment.
sAM'L ELWELt.
ee5lof Ferry L~&nding,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23

Marcel Leiean, VS. Mrs. Eunne Blanchard
widow Joachim Richar as turk ct ais
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-19
70 More Porerfy Of tie Blood and Pa;
IomWerion
DR.. Leras Phosphate of Iron.

Tit!- new frrru@inous medicine contains
the clements of the blood and bones M,
iron IL liquid state. 1t is different from
'''i A:'aert" offered t" the public, is liquid
tolo-!c-s and tastclts,. II speedily cure.
chi rosie. pains in the stomach, dificul.
digestion, dysmei:orrhoea, .nemia.
he majority Of tho Academies of Med;
cine Of Paris recommend the Phosphate o,
ir"n 70 Ladies of delicate constitution snf-
itrinS from anen!a, and all ether persons
istign"d from over-anxietv ncryous emo.
tions. over-work, general debility and poor
hess .; blood; never causes constipatior.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-19
WESTCHESTER HOUSE

rI11,er 1s, Sroo'ne Street and Eo,re,y, n. J..
'NHiS house, capable OF accommodatinp
L three hundred guests and kent on ths..
european plan, is centrally located. aud
near to all points. City cars pass tLc
Hotel to all the Ferries, Railroad Dcpots
and places of Amusement cvory three
MINUTES 1n,,,1a 80 Single Rooms, s1:oo per day;
J.a Ii 1y pron,ietr,s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-19
No .NORE CONSTNPTION
Grimault's Syrup OF Hypophosphat,
NJ Lima

Fey All diseases OF the cAcs. This mcdi
en- en- Is invaluable; it is largely used at the
hromrion Hospital, III London, for con
sumption, and generally approved by th,
leading nca in England ana France.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-19
NO MORE COD LIVER OIL.
Grimault's Syrup Of Iodized Horse
Radisn.

Slkt? is employed with the creates,
~ success, il place Of Cod Liver Oil, to
which it is infinitely superior. 1t cure.
diseases of the chest. scrofula Emphatic
disorders. green sickness, muscular atonv
and loss of appetite. 1t rcSenerates the
thus Invaluable in the treatment Of skin
diseases. and is administered with the
greatest efficacy to young children. subcc,
to humors. or obstruction Of the glands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-19
EETIEE THAN C0PAIBA.
Grlmault's Vegetable Matico Triiec
ton and Cansnles

;, "htrc an other medicines have failed.
thc-c preparations will always effect a cure
i"'sc insure rapid and extraordinary cnre
of severe recent and chronic cases OF pri
va" disease. They are used in the hosin-
t'iS OF Paris by the celebrated Dr. Ricord,
anu are found greatly superior to all hithcr-
and Cubebs. The injection is used IN re-.
cent. and capsules in the more chrome
cases.
Grimault's Brazilian Guarana.
For immediate cure of nervous head.
ache, neuralgia; vegetable substance: en-
hrciy lnotensivo, Of brazilian origin.
General Depot-In Paris, at GRfMArIr
ET CO, 45 Rue Hicheieu: in New York ~,
EOCGENA y VAN DER KIEFT, SO North
"ltiam strcct, al l at every good chemists
Aug IL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25
A Speculator Gone Up.

Tho Rochester Democrat Of the
Dist uIt, says the failure ofMarshall,
of New York, who through his agent
purchased'a very large amount Of ap-
pies in this region of the county, has
been announced. Some of his agents
in this and adjoining counties are
ruined by the operation. One OF
them before taking the agency fol
Marshall was worth $4,000. ii,
loses every dollar Of his property, aud
will then be largely involved, Many
farmers who trusted the agents lose
the price Of their entire crop, Som,
of the country banks, it is understood
have an unpleasant amount of thi
apple paper, which will lock up por
ton oftheir capital for n time. Tha
ruin would fall somewhere was believ
ed by every prudent man when HI
saw such immense quantities Of APP
pies purchased at prices wholly un-
warranted by the state Of the Eastern
market,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25
BILL pAaeFD.

SENATE BILL.-To amend section
1888 Of the Justices Code, 90 as to re.
quire the Justice 10 order the, proper
constable to stay all further proceed
ings in q case which has been carried
up to the Court Of Common Pleas,
upon receiving notice from the Clerk.
THE coLoRED REQUEST.
On motion Of Mr.. Nixon, the reso-
luton refusing the use Of the hall to
the colcred convention, was taken
from the table, when that gentleman
offered a substitute granting the re-
quest Of the gentlemen, who promise
our legislators " satisfaction. F" After
the South Carolina corner hal espen.
ded its energies in fillibustering. the
substitute was adopted by vote Of
80 to 40, so that cur olliging Solons
will now have an opportunity to re.
ccivo the promised satisfaction. -
They are in quandary, however, as
to the precise shape in which the sat-
isfaction is to be presented to them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25
Senator Sherman.

We watched the Senatorial contest
recently closed, with some anxiety
and congratulate Mr. SHERMAN on it,
result; although we do not claim thai
Seneca county aided in returning hin
TO the Senate Of tho United State, W,
know that he had many warm person.
al friends here, who supported and
defended him 10 the end Of the contest.
Mr.. SnERMAN's friends deserve
praise for the honorable manner in
which they conducted the canvass,
throughout the whole Of IL, they trca-
ted his opponents--Gencral II. c.
SucEScK aud Hon. JouN A, BING-
HNN---with becoming respect, dis.
daining to resort to rctraction ormis.
representation. The result is before
the people, aud the unanimity with
which il was acquicsced in removes
all approhensions of bitterness and i'll
feeling We congratulate Mr.. SnER-
MAN aud the friends of the Union on
the happy result.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25
Wade.

The Washington special Of the n
Y. Tribune speaks as follows of Sen.
ator Wade's speech on reconstruction
" Mr.. Wade of Ohio, in an of. hand
effort, replied to the arguments a.
vanccd by Mr. Doolittle. II is i'm.
possible to do justice to the power OF
Mr.. Wodc's speech by merely giving
synopsis of his remarks. His ar.
guments came down with the force OF
a sledge hammer. Everybody that
listened TO Mr.. Wade felt the electric
influence Of manly character, and
the force Of deep convictions. Du-
ring the delivery of the speech, con.
irary to Senatorial habits, hardly any
body on the Aoor wrote o letter or
read a newspaper No speech could
have been followed with closer atlcn-
tion. The galleries were fairly awed
by the power of the declarations that
rang up from the Chamber. The speech
consisted less in laborcd argument
than an array of strong statements,
scorching criticism and forciblc mp
peuls. Everybody felt the pressure
of the man who, when the opponents
of slavery were still in n hopeless mi.
nority in the Senate, cowcd the viru
louce of Southern bullics by the mere
force of his intrepedity. "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25
Duties on Fore gu Manufactures

Statistics now in course ofprepara-
ton at the Treasury Department for
transmission TO Congress, show that
the average duties upon the various
manufactures of cotton imported into
this country during the year 1863 and
1864, were 80 per cent-upoq wool
ems, 3SA per eent-upon silks, 81 pei
cent-upon hemp and fax, 33i--up'
ON iron and steel, 37h per cent. Ii
1868 the duties on cotton were rliset
to 40 per oent--on wooden, to52--or
silk to Coon hemp aud fax, to 3sh
and on iron and steel, to Al per cent
In the last year the government re
ceiyed less revenue than in any Of th,
two previous years, on account of th'
falling off in the importation Of III,
articles enumerated. The revenue OF
the total Of these imports have falleI
off from s35, 600. 900 in 1864, to s27,
600, 900 in 1865. 1t is also discover
ed that the protection ON these man,
ufaotures afforded by the present rate
of tariff, is reduced quite as low by
the charges Of the excise duties upon
them ut homs, AZ II was before the war,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25

subject that the Senator from Wis.
consin did not touch, I have already
said, here are four millions Of people,
os,racised from the government, TO be
made serfs forever, Notwithstanding
your declaration Of freedom, until
you can find some way where this
right can be guaranteed. 1 was one
Of those who was an early advocate OF
bringing these colored people into the
army, Invoking their aid 10 put down
the rebellion. Over and over did
/ urge IL upon the Executive
two years before il took effect. feel
that according to the power with which
| was invested, ! did as much as lay
in my power to bring the Executive
and Congress up TO the work of invo.
king and bringing to the aid of the
Union those colorcd people, both in
the army and navy, and everywhere
else where they have assisted. Their
employment in that capacity enforccs
upon me this duty. Would | lend my
voice and vote TO induce that people
TO jeopardize their lives in defense oI
their country and then turn them over
to the mercy of their enemies. The
man that would do il deliberately and
knowingly is the meanest Of all Gods
creatures. Tempt them into the ser.
vice, let them fight through the war,
and then desert them to their enemies
to bo destroyed. The Senator from
Wisconsin did not allude to this ai
all. His whole sympathy was with
the rebels--men who endcavorcd to
destroy the Constitution--mc who
have buried three or four hundred
thousand of our brovest sons were the
men who had his sympathy, but the
brave colorcd mcn--weak and unin.
hucntial and yet who gave you the
strongestaid, without which you could
have never got through the war, they
have no part of your sympathy. Mr.
Wade discussed the temper and dis.
position Of the people Of the South,
which he said was disloyal and full of
hate against the Union. lie would
keep the States of the South out of
the Union until they gave the right
of suffrage to the negroes by lcgisla-
tion or by constitutional amendment.
Tie ime principle that the Pre- iIcnt
aud that certain Senators did great
many other tbings--ju=f as tho Iirs-i. |
lent compelled them to adopt the
Constitutional Amendment and rcpu.
late the rebel debt. There was as
much right TO do one as the other.
Mr.. Wade then referred to the man
ner In which the constitutional amend
ment aud other propositions of the
President which had been adopted by
the South. just as their Conventions
were about to adjourn they received
from the President, telling
them that unless they did certain
thing they would not be rcadmittcd
to the Union, They acquicsccd, of
course, but it was under durcss, and
he could not blame them il they re.
pudiatcd everything of the kind when
the military power was withdrawn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25
Negro suffrpg, in the Senate.

While there is no question as 10
the ultimate passage by the Senate of
the negro suffrage bill, there is a
probability that it viii be amended by
that body, so as to make any inter
ference in the elections a misdemean-
or, punishable with heavy fine and
imprisonment. Several of the radiea
Senators express their determination
to insist upon the adoption of such a
clause, and a complete change in the
District registry laws
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25
War DEPARTMENT.

The War Department has Instruct.
cd General Mcdowell, commanding
the California Department, to imme-
diately release all dcserters from
volunteer organizations imprisoned
in his Department, and to furnish
them with transportation to the head
quarters Of the chiefmustcring flee
Of their respective States, who vii
furnish them with discharge, au(
sach other papers as they may be on
titled to. In cases whore no pay i,
due, transportation will be furnished
them to their homes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25
Prepayment Of ofNewspapers.

The Postoilice Committee Of th,
House have under consideration tha
section Of the new Postoilicc bill
which provides for the prepayment oI
postage upon newspapers at the pub
lication Office, The Postmaster Gen.
eral and other official Of that Depart
ment favor il, and the Committee is
about equally divided. They will
probably report in favor oft, however,
and there is no doubt it will become a
law. 1t appears to be the delight aud
pleasure ofa majority of the "mulic'
heads" sent to Washington, to get ur
something new to deter the prosper ty
of the country press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25
Public Lands.

The Committee on Public lands
have instructed its chairman to report
a bill extending tho provision of the
homestead law to the public lands in
the South, limiting the number Of
acres exempted TO eighty. and stop
ping the sale Of lands ia those States
The object fthe bill is to prevent
speculators from obtaining control o
large tracts Of lands. e
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25

REVIVAL es BUSINESS. = After
mentioning the fact Of a man having
been ridden on a rail, another taken
off to the Justice at midnigh. in an
Adamite state, +" lively discussion in
regard to case of swindling, all Of
which took place in one day at Pit
hole, the Meadsille Reps5iiean says
these little mattersmsy be regarded
by some as 3 revival of business at
that place. aslo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-25
Universal Suffrage.


The following is a synopsis Of a
dispatch to the Cin., Gazette, dated
Washington, January 18th. threads
thus:-Thoso who supposed Congress
could be either forced or frightened
into q backward movements in the
District suffrage question, evidently
failed to comprehend the spirit Of the
House and those who feared q split
in what is technically called the party,
ievidently failed TO see how generally
the people are in earnest to secure
the fruits of tho victories of battle
delds. The votcby which tho suffrage
II bill was passed is proof sufficient that
the reconstruction problem will not
be solved with undue haste. The
whole interest Of the days proceed
ings centcrcd in the House, and the
picked galleries attcs cd the depth Of
popular feeling. The suffrage bill
was called up at lho'clock, and Sidney
Clark, the new member from Kansas,
made his debut in n clear aud forciblc
speech in favor Of universal suffrage.
lie was followed by Phil johnson, of
Pa, from the opposite side of the
House.
Neither of these speeches held the
attention of the floor or the galleries
Everybody was anxious for vote,
yet the troubleanxicty became watch
ful aud calm. When Gov. Boutwell,
took the floor, Representatives crowd.
ed around him, and the galleries lis
tened with rapt attention while he
spoke for three quarters of an hour in
a strain Of cloquence rarely cqualcd,
Tho hour Of half past 3 arrived. Rep
rcsentative Wilson, of Iowa, who had
the bill in charge, called the main
question. Niblack, of Indiana, mcv-
ed 10 lay the whole question on tho
table, and cull of the yeas and nays
showed that 40 believed this TO be the
proper course TO take while 1913 were
# different opinion. Darling. of
lew York, believed the idcs of March
'ould bring new light upon tho du-
les Of Republicans, but his motion
'or pos,ponomcnt was lost by 81 to
1871. Hall, of New York, thought it
best to begin with qualified suffrage,
but the House did not agree, and his
motion to rccommit with instructions
was lost by 53 to III. IL was half
past 4, and the dillatory motions had
all been defeated. The main qucs
Iion was reached, aud for the fourth
time the long roll Of yeas aud nays
was called. The galleries ramained
and many Senators and dis
gentlemen were on the floor
# the chamber, scarcely less than
hreo hundred colofod men and wo.
men looked down upon tho scene
The calling of the roll began with n
hushed house, but when il was found
that three fourths Of the first
fifty members responded "ayc." the
passage Of the billbyastrong majority
'ecamo assured, and the audience
ould scarcely wait for the end aud
he announcement When the Speak
II declared that tho bill, extending
he right OF suffrage to all negroes,
lad passed by a vote of one hundred
nd sixteen to fifty four, the floor aud
he galleries broke out into most
hearty applause, and when some mcm-
Der of tho opposition called for order
n the galleries, and the Speaker re.
'ponded that he could not bc expect
ID to enforce rule upon the galleries
which the House did not itself OBJ.
crvc, the applause was renewed and
ept up with great enthusiasm for