davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30
Feuilleton Of Fashion.
TFrom the Boudoir for January.l

From the Boudoir for January
The characteristic feature Of all fashions
bic make ups, whether for ball, party, or
promenade, is brightness. The next con-
spicuous feature is trimness. This is owing
to the short petticoats of bright hues, and
the rich dresses, shorter still, and wildly
contrasting in color. The bottoms Of all
dresses are trimmed with fringe,
others with velvet, others still with fur or
feathers. These last articles form the most
elegant trimmings for silk. They are only
worn when the whole costume is en- suite.
When the dressis in different material
and color from the petticoat, the latter is
embroidered and fluted, and the former
scolloped and bound with velvet. A new
style of scollop is terrible necessity.
Nothing appears except the Battlement,
the Straight Cut, the, Vardyke, and the
Halfnoon. A new style scollop called the
"Dagmar" has appeared in Europe, but has
not been introduced here yet. This is a
battlement with the corners cut of. This
isquite an improvement on the harsh out
lines.
Cloaks, sacks, capofes, and all articles be-
longing to the wrap family, are worn short
for the promenade, large for the carriage
and opera. The material most in favor is
Of the shaggy order for the street, of the
velvet for the opera. Carriage robes are
striped, and in some instances plaided, but
opera cloaks continue in plain selfcolors,
mostly white. The favorite trimming is
embroidery,
The fashionable morning robe is Of India
cloth crimson or scarlet, or maroon or
blue, with deep palm-leaf borders for those
who can afford them. Those who can not,
make u robe Of French meriho, ard trim it
deeply at the bottom with palm-leaf flannel
or merino. The petticoat worn under these
is no longer elear-starched, cold linen, with
an infusion Of tucks and ruf1es, but soft
white cashmere, Of French merino. This
must be trimmed OF course, and the only
trimmings that it will bear to advantage is
braiding or embroidery. Velvet slippers,
the color Of the body Of the dress, trimmed
with swansdown or white fur, is the proper
article for the feet, with this toilet. The
head dress should be Of white real lace
The rosettes Of velvet or satin ribbon Of
the prevailing color, set at intervals. Curls
whether on young or elderly ladies
look charming in elegant dashabiAe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30

ne The following is a translation Of a
passage from Persian poet The Heay.
~ sas are point from the pen of Gods per-
lseson the world is bad from the bower
q = nus beauty; the sun is spark from the
nhsut OF bis wisdom; and the sky is a bub-
ae On the sea OF His power. His beauty
= ~ ifse from the spot OF sin hidden in the
aiic2 veil OF darkness f; He made mirrors
a. q. Tue atoms Of the world, and threw a re-.
AScslon from His own face on every atom.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30
In Matrimony as in Politics,

From the Harrisburg (Pa) Patriot and
Union.l -
In Vermont one eleventh Of the married
folks get divorced. As the rejected appli-
cations are more numerous than the ones
granted, the amount of domestic felicity in
chat State may be put down at q very low
figure. The statistics are not at hand to
show the causes which lead TO so much
disunion, nor to tell which sex is mainly
dissatisfied in the marital bonds. It is in
ferred, however, that, as III affairs political,
the male Yankee dominates in the house.
hold with the despotic sway ola conqueror,
and thus derives his spirited )" bsttef-half"
into secession. Tie genuine Yankee,
much as he is praised Tor business matters,
is, to great extent, o domestic nuisance.
Though he may sit in Congress and draft
bills for demonstrating" the almighty
Union, ana rise III his place and make
speeches Of burning eloqdencs about the
wrongs of the colofed people, must, never
theless, know just to pennyworth how
much apple sass. Goldfish, beans and onions
the family at home are consuming per day.
If the weekly report to him be not satisfac-
tory in an economic point of view, the bill
Of fare is straightway reconstructed" To
all intents and purposes the Yankee Of the
Green Mountains is the same tyrant in the
family that heis in the Bump Congress.
Schools, religion, refinement. progress y
all stand as nothing against his constant
desire to bend every body and every thing
to his imperious and penurious will. When
the fast is considered that whole section
Of the Federal Union was driven into &C.
cession through Yankee intermeddling and
tyranny, it is not to be wondered at that
rebellion invades the domestic hearths Of
New England, and rends asunder those
whom God had joined together.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30

rs SHOW how yankee notions" are
spreading among the negroes an old dar.
ky Is reported to be accommodating fortune
in Virginia by the sale Of . magic lotion
which, he asserts, will infalibly straighten
kinky hair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30

n0r Thad. Stevens bill provides for the
calling of State conventions in the ten in
surgent States, to which delegates are to be
eectee, to form new State government on
the basis Of universal suffrage, and be &C
ceptabIe to Congress
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30
C..lAS. w. BOYCE.
BENZ. TURNER.

49, - y retiriag from the above firm
S sne ai'u rs. sned returns his thanks tn
n ny. de and patrons for past favors,
ard rsould respectfully solicit a contin.
uance Of the same for his successor.
81 G. w. B0YCE.
Pineville, La, January 18th, 1926
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30

E9 A person asked Mr.. Patrick Ma
guire ifhe knew Mr.. Tim Duffy. Know
him p said Pat J; why he's very near re-
lation of mine. He once proposed to marry
nv sister ~ ai.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30
Proceedings Of the Town Council.

At a meeting CT the Town Council, held
at the Mayors Office, on Friday the 18th
January 1867, were present E. r. Eiossat.
Mayor, and Councilmen Fellows, Levin.
Damon and We'll.
The following Ordinance was passed:
Be ii ordained, that the following license
or tax be levied on the following trades.
occupations, professions, 'callings, etc. for
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30
LU M d II Rl

THE UNDERSIGNED having taken
j charge Of Major sefp's new SAW
MILL, located near the State Seminary.
is prepared to furnish LUMBER in large
or small quantities, at almost any desired
point. Orders left at the Store OF Mr.. J.
LEVIN will receive prompt attention,
a share Of the public patronage is res
specially solicited.
J. 8, BRADY
January 80. ls67-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30

E1e A man was asked what induced him
to make q law. student Of bis son. "Ob, he
was always q lying little cIss, and thought
/ would hUmor, bis leading propensity
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30

Mules For sale.
TWO Hundred and Fifty A. No. !, Texas
l. Mules for sale.
For further particulars enquire Of
KRAIN 4 MANN,
Foot of the Hill.
Jans3-3t Bayou Sara, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30

= LII 04dIuVEs IUUlNlANA.
District Courts-Par Of Rapldes.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Succession Of James Gray, Administrator
and Inventory-No. ia.
WHEREAs, Mrs. Eliza Hollinc,worth
w has made application to this Court
to be appointed Administrative of the
Succession Of James Gray, Deceased : No.
tice is hereby given to all whom it doth Or
may concern, to show cause within ten
days from the date hereof, why the same
should not be granted.
Clerks Office, Alexandra, La, January
Is, 1867.
W. w. WELLINGTON;
January 3O-N. Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30
DISSOLUTION Of COPARTNERSHIf

TINE firm Of BOYCE & TURNER is
i this day dissolved by mutual cor !.
sent. Benz. Turner win carry on rho
business of the Store III his own na .as
and on his own account. Eithe , ,,o "I.o
will sign in liquidation. Al na ra.
indebted to thA late firm az hareh .1. -.
quested to come forward and nal. ; 10
mediate settlement. N A'1A0 'n''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-30

uIu dCCuIdtt, Uut tuo t1uStilou Souiiuonu0'
had noticed this popularity about it--eve-
ry shot seemed to come from the same
place. For while this perplexed him,
but at last he came to the conclusion that
there was number of loop-holes close to-
gether in the tower, SO constructed as to
command the ravine perfectly.
At sunset thelast assault was made and
repulsed, and at dark the Austrian CON-
mander sent second summons to the gar
rison.
This time the answer was favorable. The
garrison offered to surrender at sunrise the
next morning it allowed to march out with
their arms and return to the army numoles-
ted. After some hesitation, the terms
were accepted.
Meantime La Tour d 'Auvergne had pass
ed an anxious day in the tower. He had
opened the fight with an armament of thir-
ty loaded muskets, but he had not been
able TO discharge them all. He had fred
with amazing rapidity, but with surprising
accuracy, for it was well known in the ar
my that he had never thrown away shot.
He had determined to stand to his post
until he had accomplished bis end, which
was to hold the place tWenty-four hours, il
order to allow the French army time to
complete it's maneuver. After that be
knew the pass would be ofno consequence
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11
JOSIAH TURNER. Ir.
President n. q. X. X. 20.
THE CLIMATE AND RESOURCES Ut
WALRUsSIt.

Edward VI. McCopk. connected ~,,l, The
United States Legation al Honululs. write.
10 Secretary Seward under date uf August
y. giving some Information III regard IL
M4lrussia. lie says:
From paragraphs 10 The Few newspapers
winch reach here, an led IL believe hit
the climate aud resources Of the Russian
Territory recently purchased by lie unn.
ed States, are grady misundcfstnod by
some 81 the pres aad people of The Allan.
nc STATES. nany u the s~anrn who Ere.
quent these islands rave made voyages ia
the coast and islands NJ Russian America
for years past. and transmit 10 YOU such
limited niDrmtiion concerning that coun-
lIy ., have derived irnm them. trustin.
mai Il M, prove acceptable, and hoping
po,.lbis 70 aid 70 The Information YOU al.
really rpssrss. captain Meek. an old New
Ensiand mp MASTER, and one Of the ms,
tntelHGrn1 men 10 this immunity, SAYS,
tii,t ~ traded win Tie natives of Russian
Amrries Tor more than ~ years. Durni
that lime ~ paised two winters in SItka.
and nw srrs little snow On the coast near
iile hir0or during either ~tnler. In one,
tic winter - 1873. none al all, although
III moaa,ains surrounding ihe settlement
acre covered. Ram Tell through a great
p Ttion q each winter. and heavy foys IRE.
gaeniis ptesailrd. The winter tenpcra.
iuse - nst - ,o~ - u points on the Al.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11

A CASE MT PRoskcUrED.--Ths New
York Evening Pos, makes The following eI.
irsnrdinsry statement. II the popr dealers
and dist,lier, q, the South cnohl get Few
such opportunities Of swlndling. il would
very much diminish the drain bs The inter.
nal revenue tar.
"a Government officer obtained rrOnl
that q heavy dealer s~indled the Govern
meat. H. called % the latter. and init.
mated that he must be paid handsomely
sthersise he would inform on him. The
dealer excused himself a. the time on the
plea Of Business, and said il has friend would
call in. the afternoon ne would talk 10 him
The greedy efFicer called in the afternoon,
and after having made plain demand ~
black mail. brnthrr 81 The dealer stepped
from . closet. shere III bad heard the con-
sersstlan. The officers mouth was .aec.
,saiIy closed, and II did mi c"st anything
10 do ii.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11
S's'AA AS

lantlc coast from IS degrees to IL degree,
south Of The same parallel aud althou n Il.
thrrmolnetrical record was kept by him. n
believed the climate during those winters
y be warmer than the sea Coast of Southern
New York Or Northern y.rg,nis. In m,
vicinity Of sitka fine potatoes are raised.
and ell The other vegetables of the temperate
zone. Barley Is already cultivated, aud 1
little wheat. and all the other cereals could.
10 doubt. be cultivated to advantage.
kodlac IS one Of the larges, Of the islands.
aud The best for oil purposes. The soil Il
good. the country less mcuniainous, and The
cad and other fisheries ~xirnsivc. o.
some parts Of most Of these islands ana
cu4sts. stock can be graxed &c about mise.
months 10 the year. During three or four
months they would have 10 be housed and
ie0 Grass - abundsnt in the localitiss
htted ior stock. aud apparea,ly rich and
nutritious. The summers Of The wesleEa
Islands are eoaler Than those of Ksdiac and
sitka. on Account oI winds from the north,
which sometimes blaw with much violence.
he forests on the main land ATE large, the
trees ~ iururlant growth. and capable Of
furnishing an almost iurxhauslibie suppls
u snip timber. rhs fact that ihr eoast and
island hue many good BARRIERS. makes THE
TIMBER accessible. Ard consequently salua.
Die Ia the future. The coanlry sbaunds 10
coal Of quality not known. The captain
has sren native copper. and there has al
~avs oeen tradition amung the traders
that ga.d exists. although b. bas never seen
any evidence OF the fact. The natives are
treaehrrous. ~arlike. and acquainted with
the ne oi arms. Fur ,naas ve,rs one Of the
priac,pal article. u tsaihe ~ih them hs.
hern small arms AMI Ammunition, cause.
qacntls they are nearly al armed With guns.
The &c, that they are constantly ~ war
among themselves has heretofore made
thea less irosblc-unx 10 their civilized
NJ Shbor,. The slsage from llanOluIa 10
The sane tine from San Francisco. under
sa.l. Judging iron tie Imperfect deserip.
tins these men have gwen me. the ceaa.
irs. taken allugelhef. IL snsthlng but the
uahahltahie, Lesolate. iisLrn region many
newspapers | have read represent u 10 be.
On the contrary. il contains thousands VI
square miles Of land A. veil adapted ior
eultlsa,toa aud stuck raising a. many psrts
Of IL, New EnsI4ni States IL fisheries
are itch snd extensive. aud irgu,ss only
development 10 make ihrm q large aud
prom sulr snurrr II revenue. II psssesse.
III tneIhaa.tibie supply u ship timber
vhieh &C will nerd t. ua,id Up navy and
merchant marine on The Pseihe when the
United States. pursuing the policy yoa
ave - successfully tnsugar4ted. will have
become masters Il the great commerce o.
Chin, aud The Fast. Il -ill breone the
bUlhp4rs d hardy aud snterprIsIng race
u seasnrn. shn will man our ships aud
rake oar cosnmetce - sapreme IN the
Pacllif coast A. IL once was On the Atlantic.
and i ell becsms 10 ,hr P4r i6c coast what
New BaslanI was 70 the Atlantic befsrs
acr race Il aLsrntureas aud intrepid sea.
a.. had gwen place to generations VI
thrift, laDufasiurers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11

PsoPosAL TO PrRrHlsK CrsA-A letter 70 he
HERALD sass Secretary sesars j. negotiating for The
purchase u Csbs. aad that The spanish Gavunnsn
lacks hvssabl, toward, lhs proposition. /
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11

svu York, Dee. 81 speeisI dispsteh
10 the Herald ffsm Nashville, dated vestet.
dsy, states that Gov. Br0snipw kas pub.
l,shed . card. ia which he gives fiat de-.
NAL 70 The testimony Of Detective Baker
befnre The Impeachment Committee. where
in Gov. Brn~nlnw il said 10 have been cog.
infant d letter written By Andres John
son 20 Jefsfsnn Davis.
The Governor further savs that he dne,
not believe VIZ. Johnson rser ~tnte . LIT
YER to Wr. DAVIS. ~ any Other man. g,siag
all snd comfort 10 The tebeIilon
sone twenty-five citizens II ihis counts
Who had rmisrstrd .nd settled ii Illinois,
Indians. Tennrssee. &C.. last Fall, hss.
rrfsrned 20 this county. perfectly sstihed
~ith their oil HOSES III the Old North
sisie. Th,s report that Other. sho souid
rnm. hack. IL hry ~ere abr. bat having
.p~at sli 10 Iemasr. are ma without iassn.
The.. ressra,d en- grants we're Of our bes,
popaistiau. and v. srlrons u,rm back.
Sisifpfys 1r.1isss.
IAnsose despasits Of ssiuable pho..
plates. r4h 10 b.. ssprriur 90 Prrusisp
rssan, and q jneslculsbis value, have been
sisosy.red an The banks n the hIisly ri.
so. near chsrlsston. 8. c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11

Tng faMsg IN SwsDE~ - /. ,ndps
bankl.g hause las oprned . Subscription
lar IN fvliri u the peasants ~ nusts
ssslvfn sweden. Inc havrsis III that
distsict have Iaslrd ipr seven successive
yer. Aad early trust this yrar h,s com.
p,cteis ruiaed the enrn riup. liz con.e
qutnC~ population 81 more than sesrnt.
,h,u.4n,! j. .efl wiihnu, sny provision q
GAINS. The lang winter III the high lalIiades.
Already bread can Re hardly bought. and
liz peasant. IN sumo places are eking out
lie All, roots aud The bark d trees.
FiRg--We regret 10 learn that the store
and largs and handsome stock Of gssds. II
SPECS. II the Company. Shops. 10 Al.
nance e"uniy. was entirely DESTROYED br
fire Of Frida, evening last. The property
~ss psrlls insured. The loss Of Mr. y.
~ understand gill be heasy--erseedias
ten thousand doll+rs. the Gre vas seei
.dent,I. C,aa.bors PsslsE
Therr i INV living al Like Amelia.
Lake county. Mlnnc.ois, o Mrs.. Judkins.
who was bern 10 i164. and Is consequently
nov I03 years fsssr. She 10 10 fall pos
irssion u her ilcultlss, and does the house.
work for large lamily.
Young stock Of all kinds should b. hep.
sigarnus, grosing all the winter. Wars,
dry yards. sbrds, % stables, some gram ~
roots. and plenty Of fres- water aud salt.
with regular care. will ensure thrift and
much better sized animals than II the winter
treatment check their growth. A. - USUALLY
the case. Their manure will be work.
something, too.
a new panel Of 26 white men has bess
drawn 10 try surnlt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Message OF The President Of The United states
vas communicated 70 he two Houses Of Congress
On Tuesday the 3rd inst. We issue Il In IN Extra
Recorder. |, is an impo,ian; iocuasent and % spo.
len Of by The press generally as the most able u any
,ha, has proceeded Il. Though long, !. well worth
"a snsn,ive pefusai.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11

The ,e.y recsn,ly concluded with The Dsni'h
Gsssnment far he purchase BY the United States q
hs Danish IVES, Iuda Islands. be, hen sen, 10 ihe
Senate. and considered in eIeeave session, u Sa'
rsssned 10 The Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11

#GONHDESS.--in tAr tA0usc 0u SAhAEuAy tas@s Nr
impeachment question Was resumed, Mr.. Wilson
withdrew his motion 70 liable. and the ve,s was taken
% The majority sesolslien ordering impeachment,
ssd il wss losl b, 81 yeas 70 lss Maya Absea, -.
A motion 70 reconsider. and % hay the molten On
ssks labs prevailed, aas ,hss he inpesehmen, vas
carried
Afesoluson suspendinx tbs Powen " The secreta'
y &c the Treasury conrae, the currency. prevailed
" vote o. les 10 -.
The House van, into Csnntlss Of ths whois sn
Inc Message. Pending tho debate, the Reeonssruc-
uon Conmit,ee. 70 which Stevens requested several
point. Of The message be referred. was denounced
a an ohsiruc,isn 10 reconslruclion.
o. Monday. the Judiciary COMMITTEES vas direct.
"a ,o inquire into the erpediency Of amending 'he
Rseon.truclisn Acts % As 70 make members Of tAs
Conventions take The lest oath.
The bin s,likns the word ~hi,e" ium The Dsirie,
law. and ordinances passed. LOG o g. 10 goes 70
he President.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11

Mr.. Greeiy has Internationally declined lbs post
sfNinis.r 10 Austria. 70 which be had recently been
sPPoia;ss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-12-11

The Sentinel publishes - rumor 90 the streets
.. Raleigh. ihs, Gen. Candy has ordered iha, he
Convention for forming Constitution for RIBS State.
.halI assemble 10 tha, city on the 10th Of January
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-25
In Probate.

State Of Wisconsin, Manitowoc County,
roblte Office, October LIST, A. b, 1867, ln
re matter of the Proof and Probate of the
st will and testament of Claus Lindeman,
eceased. late Of the county of ManitGwoc, 7
Whereas. an instrument in twring, pur-g
0rJng 10 be the last will and tcStau ent of
laus Linhemrn. deceased, late of the countys
i Maniowoc. has been filed in this Office <
nj w ereas, apple .tion' has been msde by
toreyea Linleman praying that the same DO,
.royen and admitted to probate according to :
he laws Of this state
Therefore, il is ordered that il applica-
ion be heard before me It the probate Office
the village OF Man!towoc, in said county, on
he twenty-eighth dty Of October, A. d.,
SG7. at 10 o clock in the forenoon.
And it is further ordered, that notice sh all
'e given TO ali versions Interested in said will,
# the time and Pl-ce Of said he ring, by pub
cation in the MANITowoC PILOT, a news
aapcr printed in said will ge for three sue
'css.ye weeks, once each week, prior to the
me Of such hearing.
GEO. ". BARKER.
County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-25
General Ele eti0n Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that At the gen.
! Y eral election to be held in the several
towns, wards ana election precincts in the state
of Wiscon in on the Tuesd " succeeding the
first Monday, being the fifth diy of November
next, the following officers are to be elected,
tO-wit
i Governor in the place of Lucius Farchid,
whose term Of Office will expire on the first
Nondly in January of 1868.
A Lieutenant Governor in place of Wyman
Spooner, whose term of Office viii expire on
the first Nond y in January, 1868.
A Secretary of State in place of Thomas s.
Allen whose term of Office will expire on the
first Mond in January, 1868
A State IRE surer IN place Of W Z. Smith
whose term Of office viii expire on the first
Monday in J nu2ry. 1873.
in attorney General in place of Charles r.
Gill, whose term of Office viii expire on the
first Wond ~ in Janu,ry, 1868.
A State Superintendent in place of John G.
NcAlynn, whose term of Office will expire on
the first Uonday in January, 1868.
\ Bank Comptroller in place of Jerimiah
Rusk, whose term of Office will expire On the
first Monday in January, 1868.
A State Prison Commissioner in place of
Henry Cordieur, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Uond y in January, 1853.
4 state Senator in the second senate district
comprising the counties OF Brown, kew8unee,
and Door, in place Of VI. j. Mead, whose term
of Office will expire on the first Monday in
January, 1868.
A State senator in the fourth senate district,
comprising the county of Washington, in the
place Of r. O. Thorp whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday in January 1868
4 state -enator in the sixth senate district,
comprising the third. fourth, fifth md eli nth
wards in the city of Milwaukee, and the towns
Of Lake, Oak Creek FIR .nklin and Greenfield,
in the County Of Milwaukee, in pl ce of h 5.
II. Larkin, whose term of Office viii expire on
the frsi Monday in Jlnu ry, 1863.
\ state Senator in the eight sen tie districts,
comprising the County of Kcnosha, in place of
c. c. Shoals, whose term Of Office expires OF
h aEst non tey IL January, 1868.