davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-30

WHAT beau is the least liked by young
ladies at a picnic party? A rainbow.
If "beauty draws us by o single
hair" who could withstand u modern
waterfall?
WHAT nose is moro brilliant than "
toper's? Why, a volcanoes, to be sure.
Pat remarks that in each case the glow
comes from the crater.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-30
Faou Algeria intellieeuco has bee

FROM Algeria intelligence has been
received which describes the most
frightful suffering among the Arabs.
The cholera has already carried of
6fty-two thousand Of them, and now
they are threatened with a terrible
famine. An appeal has been made to
France for help.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-30

To- wa.hoe Exchange Billiard Saloon. oppo'
.,,e in,crpri.. Building. G street, Virginia sia
ans table. with la,es, Improved cushion and II
good order. Finest wines, liquors and e'sais. a
comfortable place to stand read the Atlantic an'
Pacific papers. Call and see. ldro-'.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-30

A coQUErrE is q young lady Of more
beauty than sense; more accomplish
ments than learning; moro charms OF
person than grace Of mind more fools
than wise men for attendants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-30

READ ~TaIsi-Fresh Shell Oysters. Fresh
CLANS, Game, Of oil kinds, and a firss.eias
LuneA, can be had at OLIVER sEER's Retresn
men, Stand. In Gibson & Cross Saloon Colo
Hin, at all hours. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-30

In the coal mines Of England and
Wales about $4,000 men and boys are
constantly employed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-30
PLEAS.

PLEAS.
LIONS MAGNETIC ISsEcr POWDER Is sure and Ger
tain death 10 everything Of the Insect spccie-fleas
Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants, Bugs,
1T KILLS INSTANTLY.
,,cic 10 mai notwithstanding It's instant death TO In
sccts. il is perfectly harmless to mankind and 90
nestle animals. It can be inhaled or eaten Win I'M
prnity, II bear tne testinony
'seu FREE FRoM POISON.
No article has ever given such positive satisfaction
in Its use. - T, "a .,,iv and
readily uscd-directions accompany each hask. BE-
ware Of countcrfeits. ,.n
The genuine has the signature OF Z. LYON, ana the
n,iyatc stamp or DEMAs BARNES & Co. Every
Hing else on this kind Is an Imitation or counterfeit.
ANY druggist win procure the genuine II you Insist
yCsa oI T' Sy druggists and dealers on the Pacific coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-30
"o IMMINENT.

r.., admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Iiniment performs moro cures In shorter time, on
man and beast, than any article ever dlseovcrcu.
10 compound has over been invented 80 useiui
and eficacious In curing ..ru,o
RHEUNArIsN, s3ns '"
OH, Us EAR ACHE.
nnan. SwELLiSGs.
FaEsH Curs on WOUNDS.
Or any other complaints requiring an EXTERN" up
p~llcation. pop uopsra
It is an indIspensibls And Ha aeI 5shl Wignd J. sIiII
bruises, Strains, &c. .,,,,,
II should be kepti in every house. camp and s'ape'
Accidents will occur. Promptness Is efficacy.
All Genuine Is wrapped In stecl.plate engravihes'
hcarin9 IN sIgpaturc OF q. w. Westbrook, Chem.
ist. and the private u. 8. stamp OF DExAs BARNES
q " eTort has been made to counterfeit II with O
.bean Stone plate label. Look elose!
SoSig by ali druggists and stores In every town ana
mining camp on the Pacific coast. dr2-iy2orsp'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28
FRnM EuRnpE

MADRID, October 23-Junta dissolved after recon
mending abolition of capital punishment formation OF
volunteer rife association and dissolution loyal untas
Count Gergenti arrived at Brighton. Queen Isabella
expected there.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.-Reserdy Johnson replying to
the address Of tile Chamber Of Commerce, renewed
former assurances peaceful solution of questions be-
tween England and the United States, but declined to
discuss free trade it legislative, not diplomatic
affair." Lord Stanley aud Gladstone present
LONDON Oct 24.-The London Times praises John.
son. Seward and Stanley for their management of the
Alabama controversy.
Local Spanish juntas dissolvng. Prince Napoleon
urges Duke Aosta for the Spanish throne.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24.-The climax of the Johnson
banquet reached when the chairman introduced
Mr.. Laird the great Confederate boat builder to John
They grasped hands firmly, shook them cordially
and held each other by the hands, exchanging some
words.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-Prnce Napoleon writes Prim, urs-
ing claims of the house of Hanover and Duke Aosta
to the Spanish throne.
LONDON, Oct 24.-The Daily News says, referring
to the friendly meeting between Johnson and Laird
who built the Alabama extends to Semmes, who sailed
Enp
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28
B Z L Ell Ell G r APH J.
For the South-W estern.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

! New ORLEANS, Oct. 2I.-The Legislature adjourned
sine die at midnight last night Among the last acts
4 of the House, to reconsider the vote sustaining
the Governors veto of the five million city bond bill
and passed the bill the veto Also to eject another
white member elected by 500 majority, and in
stalled in his place negro Resolution adopted to
give mileage and per diem for the whole session to
number OF Radical contestants of seats of sitting Dem
ocratic members whose have not yet been decd
ed. Same action in the Senate in similar cases. In
the Senate, when the veto of the city bond bill
up, aSenator caused to be read communication offer
ing $4,000 as brbe for the passage of the bill over
the veto It also stated that the further sum of
$4,000 had been offered, the vote was then taken and
the sustained nine voting to pass it over the veto
and nnteen against The body of Col. Pope late
sheriff Of St. Marys parish went North this evening
on the steamer Nicholas Longworth. The body was
escorted to the steamer by large number of ex
United States officers and soldiers and officers now on
duty here, including Generals Rousseau and Buchanan
Pope was formerly Colonel of the SD Illinois.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2S.-steamboat Gen. Quitman
from Vieksburg for New Orleans, snagged and sunk
yesterday twenty miles above Bayou Sara. All on
board saved Boat and cargo consisting of 100 bales
cotton, and 4500 hundred sacks of cotton seed total
loss.
Last night a number of disguised persons entered
Jefferson parish Jail, at Carrollton and shot two ne
groes one of whom has been twice condemned for rape
on white in 1866 and twice reprieved once by
Sheridan, and once by Mower. The other was con-
viced of rape and murder Of white girl aged Is in
Jefferson parish few days ago. Former killed and
latter shot in the head and will probably die No other
prisoners disturbed.
About two o'clock this morning fire broke out in
Grena, opposite the upper part of New Orleans. Tn
doubtedly the work of incendiary. Reports cur
rent during progress of the fire. number Of negroes
were discovered stealing goods saved from the fire,
when fight occurred. Two negroes killed. Negroes
and whites gathered from all quarters armed and the
fight promised to become general A company OF in
fantry and body Of police, OF New Orleans however
prevented further outbreak. Negroes finally took to
the woods. Very few to be seen in neighborhood.
Nine or ten houses burned all frame
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28
REVEPoRT, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1868.

raa.5 a;ar..z eoa t,;e
pas. uhe1eness y new senoo IN 'ne nsnoa, ;n,s
=.
1ie anu "
ss aee sonooi syou
ra.,,e,saa =, a.1o -
~ ~ ~. - -
ss eass ~
Pa =. raa
s.a ~ o ~ ,a
~ louse' "noi vas oaus =, ~ ~
~ -
e'ie
AZ a o'sse a. soan
do Aas ''s'ooA se1 AZ '''A
VS. r.1a4ass Diuss ua,.1aseu' mla lo
~ n1.e.sn'
VI '''es STEAMER 'asina" ihatueiea a'u 'oo
oep r. az oenere o'15. D.. o.. 90 r.
= hARkisboaG, Ess' oes z1ohe'ai 1haJotiey iof
haflAaupe d 30 -
Gan rEAsc!seo, oct. -, z:lo' A. A.-anoeher severe
shoch thls minute, sent the Peopie shrlehS TO the
streets IN ther nSht ciothes atmosphere 1hicS ana
t weather warm. . O'Clock 4. M:-ESeltemeht some
"nas qh,eled put tne people eshce no oesife 70 re-
| turn IN 10 'helr - houses.
HAVANA, oct. 25-Dlspatches received mere give
Ptttcaars OIL lsurseue outfases III the province o
1unls flantaeions ABOUT Lay ellSa devastated. IN
sursenfs roobins burning ana impresslng abie oodted
men. whlte ana oack. incenaary proclamation 'euha
ihclllhg negroes 10 murder @ tle whites.
siLLE oee 1'.--hliihs irost laSt hiSht. ooih
crop saie.
ATLANTA, dA' oct. 2a.-sharp 1rost last nlght
Corn crop sa1e-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28


PROBABLE HoncfDE-1om Ochiltres Sta5s Man-
We reprint as follows from Flakes Bulletin, OF The
18th, published at Galveston, Texas
We much regret to relate the following incident :
About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Major Tom
0ehiltree stabbed it is supposed mortaly called
Jeremiah Fitzgerald. The occurrence took place ii
the Imperial Saloon The quarrel political one
and two stories are told of the occurrence Boti
agree that the quarreed and fought the billiard
saoon that Ocliltree got the worst of the fight that
they separated, reconced, and took a drirk to
gether.
Here the accounts differ the one is that while Fitz
gerald was leaning over the bar drinking Och
Itree came behind him and stabbed him with a small
knife in the right nipple, also under the shoulder blade
aud inflicted one other wound The doctors Sd that
two of the stabs entered the lungs.
The other story is that after the eombatants were
feeoncied aud had drank together: Fitzgerald took
out large pocket knife, Ochltree asked what he
meant to do with that He replied, % I'm going to
defend myself. Conversation continued a bystander
having in his hands small pocket knife, 0chfltree
asked for it to clean bis finger nails Presently words
passed, and Fitzgerald said that any who voted for
Gen. Grant was son -. The men then clenched and
fell to the foor and when separated Fitzgerald was
found stabbed. OchiItree left the saoon jumped into
a carriage, and driven to his sisters residence
and Immediately went TO bed where he was shortly
after arrested BY officer Woolsey
These are the two stories. "A gentleman from this
office called on MAJ. Ochfree at the Jail, and found
him good deal more than half-crazed. His face Is
somewhat bruised, and shows the marks of bis fight
Since Major 0chiltree announced himself as friendly
to the election of Gen. Grant be has had number OF
personal difficulties. He has felt keenly the offensive
remarks made by individuals aud By newspapers in
reference to bis political course He has drank good
deal. Early Yesterday morning he vas much under
the influence Of drink, and doubtless continued his
potations throughout the day, until he in half
crazy condition The affair Is one TO be amcuted on
all sides.
At late hour last evening learned that Fitzger-
aid was alive and doing well could be expected
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28

ESCAPE OF SLAYER FROM New 1oRK-IHformation
of the mysterious fitting out and departure of rak-
ish-ookng steamship from this port, supposed to be
intended for the African slave trade has been received
This startling intelligence has its in the United
States MarSlas Office, and appears to credi-
bility Il appears that the Clydebnt iron steamship
Dunbarton purchased in this city six weeks ago
on behalf of the Havana merchants, and was subse-
guentlg kept for several weeks at different piers along
the East River without being used. On the goth of
July she cleared at the Custom House for Picton
Nova Scotia and suddenly saiIel thence on the I'd of
August. She was in command of man named Curry
That size intended for the slave trade was suspect
ed by Marshall Murray, who had information re-
garding her but he was poweress to prevent her de-
parture, aroitly had the real object of her
been concealed. The Dunbarton carried but few tons
coal After her arrival in Nova Scotia she will be load
ed with partial cargo of merchandise consigned to
some Portuguese Spanish port. This once deliver
ed, all disguise will cease, and the steamer will mmc
datey sail for the African coast for cargo of sares
Ia this way she will be fulfilling the piratical and it,
legitimate career to Wach she seems to have been de-
voted from the tie time of her construction. Built
at Glosgow in 1868, the Dunbarton was Immediately
used in the hazardous business Of running the blockade
Of Southeru ports. One of those fast vessels which
were known during the war, on the Spanish Main, as
the phaom feet she was for long time success
full in avoiding capture. Finally however, she was
taken BY United States steamer being detected
in attempting to carry eoutrabands of to the
my La February last she surveyed at this port,
and in August, mentioned before, she sailed from
it under false eoors By this time she is probably
mixing her debut African slave trader aud av-
ing her decks filed with Congo negroes, designed for
either the Brazilian West India chattel market
Curry, her first commander reinqnshed his position
after reaching Nova Scotia aud returned this city,
The dimensions of the Duubarton are: total length
22s feet depth Of hold IA feet draft of water when
laden IL feet. Her engines are of the description
known the cseiating cylinder. Whether her un
deraking will be rendered improbable altogether de-
pends on the vigilance OF the naval service 1t is not
known that any special measures have been taken by
the United States for her capture. A has been
circulated that second vessel similar to the Dunbar
ton and intended for the trade is also being fit
ted out at this port The proper authorities, however
are very retcent on this subject.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28
ANOTHER Exross BY Mr.. DELxAn-Tbe "

7
special of the Louisville Courier, under date o. ...
says dr. Delnar, of the Bureau of Statistics getting
up table showing the comparative taxation Of the
people Of the United States in 1850 and 1858 Tie
total taxation then one hundred and thirty-fon-
millions, and nov it is eight hundred and sxty mil
Ions the per capita tax then being four dollars and
thirtg-two cents, willie if s tEentytwo dollars
upwards per eapita.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28

FATAL Acc1pEsr.-hliss Matilda Seruags,
Of Rev. j. F. scruggs. late Of Bluff Greek, in
t., was instantly killed on Friday afternoon
4 miles below town, on the east side of the J
seems that the family we're moving from this
Grimes county, and when the accident oeeur
had reached lane. Miss seFuggs was sriding
back, ard in attempting to pass between on
wagons and the rail fence, her riding skirt CT
rail, which frightened her horse so that b
across the wagoE tongue, throwing the "
lady among the oxen, and the wagon wheel
over her breast caused her death as above.
Waco Register
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28

The Bay st. Louis (Hiss,) Gazette, Of the
tains the following suggestive paragraph:
We say few days ago, during a trip uD
croix, large tracts along the bluff lined with
tie. The berries are now ripe, and ready to
and moulded into candles If this country
by Yankees, we would have large moulding
meHts in our midst that would turn out tho
pounds Of excellent candles for the use of ~
households, of churches, and for export tc
countries. The candles burn clear, are very
are not affected by heat
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28
VOL. XVII. I
~ Il; r. NJ s

qrr sor7u- WESTERN is published weekly, at II FIVE
DOLLARS per annum, THREE for SIX months y. -.
irdrance. No subscription taken ioi i0s' pe11oA
six months. +a n1varas ia one
most Office the South Western will pe fnrnisReu
dollars per copy for a year u.+a of Il Il, prR
les1 far the first insertion and 75 Cents Tor each
s,bseuuent one Eight lines Or less eenst,tuee .; =
square The following are ourrates 70 yeafy ausefs
= ,,oss,1=r raor
a.. coro $40 0oE sl5 90 s25= 90
Uile ~ oqa"i 4. y Is 0oI 25 90 40 90
NJ NJ d 90 0Dl 35 90 55 90
tr I 25 0oi 45 90 70 90
6oa1ffb of q Column i 40 90 so 90 100 90
0ne. .fnnrth 30 0oi rs 90 iI25 90
0ne Half 80 00 100 90 300 90
ono Column 40 00 30 90 $50 90
Obituary notices, marriages. public meetings, cards
of thanks etc to be paid for as advertisements.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28
j. PINCKNEY HARRIS

TTORNE EY AT LA W.
WILL practice in the parishes of Caddo Deseto and
w Bcssier, and Will attend to eases in the District
Supreme and Federal Courts
/ - Office Market street near the Bank { at the
| old office of Jones & HarrIs9 [an26 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-28

OF all sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these-We cant hare b.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19

ReDonce CO proe au me fait frssonner de erreur au
me brse le ceur Daleurs ton pere te permetra pas
de gutter ct espere ben que tu ne lu desobeas
porA ''.a "a'#'@* zm.zr'a1 r .o. o..'-a
-Vous 'aiderez obtenir son consenement, chare
mere. aIk.4 WITT ~ '-''"-' e'..'7'"I.s 5.@
Moi moi L.. ah .tu ne le crois pas !.,. s ... ...
II e faut. Ga .al ..a-eaaa auf as a.5-.s ae.r-.
Mais qui done pu tinsprcr lidee de tc farc rcli.
gieuse !? .s - -. -*7'ta." @.a # #.a#-7 ..aa
-Deu sans doute ma mere c'est un ynu que TAI fait
volontairement.
I'm yGu repeia Jeanne conscience. ii I
-Oui. le jour de ma Premiere communion. Vous yous
souveez que e suis alice prer autel de Ia Vicrge
continue Ia jeune fIIe. s rea... s <st..- -.
= -Je men souvens., s.s s.s. . 5. . -.. .....,t $780,.
-Je pensas vons ma mere js vepas de vor ,couler
vos penrs desinais oaes soufrances savss que
mon pere rendait pas henreuse Aors si proms
De me consacrer Dieu ere redevenait digue de
yous 81 jour toute tendesse yous etat rendue LIE
ciel exauce mes voux maintenaut, ma mere c'est
moi de tenir que jai promis. aza s7s an.s
Jeanne courba son front, e Ia Toiirne oppressee par
des sangos ellie rressa fe,reusement file sur son sen
.-Diea fappelle lui, dit ellie que sa voonle soft
laite sge@s n1 - 4ssagFt s.stes..s saas
Ellie peurait mais travers larmes on voya dams
ses yeux CONNIE e rsyopneuent dune joie divine Pour
ellie, is sacrifice tait accompl - "a. ~ ...@a-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19

hrnit dun oragc qri accompagnait
"a voiX ct al rcudait l'accent plus
terrible
On nous vantc les bicnfaits qui
doivent e.+nltcr dc ccttc constitu,
ti"n pour nous ct pour le genre hu-
main. Je vols les tpouvantablcs
dangers don't ellie est crosse. je les
vols, je les SENS II me scmble que
je lis unc crucllc anxiGte pcintc
sur les traits dcs Gtres dun ordfe
snpGricnr au notre. Lnrs1ne je con.
temple lhorizrn qni borne nos re.
CARDS, que je songc la consomma.
ton finale dcs chooses tcrrestres, ct
que je deconvre les snblimes habi.
tants des demeures celcstcs, penches
sur nos debats politiques ct aperce-
want les revolutions don't rAmeri.
que scra lie theatre dams le cours
drstemps, ct ce qu'"llcs produiront
de bonheur on de malhenr pour Thu
mantle, je suis force de croire a
Pimportance de nos decisions ac-
tnellcs. II ne s'agit pas settlement
de nous ici, ct ce que nous faisons
interesse toutes les nations. De
notre determination depend le sort
dc la moitie ct peut.6tre de Ia tota-
lite de notre race !" ... #.
Nous examinerons prochaine.
ment l'argumentation dc Calhoun,
tribnn incompris que NJ. Stephens
regarde CONNIE Pun des amis les
plus eclaires ct les plus fidelcs de
rUniou.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19

alors les Etats.Unis A qni obdira
l'armGc Qni commandrra la mari
he ? A qui incomberont le Placement
de la dettc ct Accomplishment
des trait6s Qui gouvcrnera |e Dis
trict de Colnm,ir, administrera les
Territories ct posseaera lie domaine
pubic ? ST dcs commentaries pa
rcils i ceux de Calhoun penvcnt
6,re Inserts en- margc dn tcxte de
Ia Constitution, &C ne sera plus
qu'un document polyglotte, redige
en- dialectes aussi nombreux, anssi
confns ct anssi inintclligiblcs one
cenx des architectrs insenses dc la
tour d. Babel. La doctrine de nnlii-
fication, debntant par cette h6resie.
que In Constitution nest qu'nn
pacte entire Etats souverains; aifir-
mant ensnite que chaqne Etat est
lie seul juge de l'etendue de ses pro-
pres obligations ct par consequent
de la conslitutionnalile des lois du
Congress; soutenant entin lie droit
ponr cbaque Etat de sc declarcr
victime dun abus de pouvoir ct de
choisir lie mode de redressement de
Get abus pretendn; cctte doctrine de
notification aboutit fataement 4
ces conclusions: mn Etat peut annu-
ler toute loi qui hi deplait, s'orpo.
ser de vive force lexecutiOn dune
telle loi, sc substitner aux ponvoirs
executif, legislatif ct jndiciaire DE-
rUnion. Done, en- dehors dc Ia su-
prematic dn gouvernement federal
tout sc resout en- impnssibilile ct
en- absurditt. Z.
Et, dams c"tte snprimatie, Webs
ter nc vent pas voir les perllS
qui cfTraicnt Calhoun. Snivant
lhomme d'Etat du Massachusett-,
lc gouverncmcnt absolu est unr
plante d'outrc-mrr, qui ne 81 irait
croitrc sur le sol am6ricain. Notre
go"verncment est limite, tandis
pu'en Europe la sonverainet6 est
d'originc feoda|c ct le monarlue
tient tont entire ses mains, droits,
devoirs, prerogatives, immnnites ct
puissancc. Chez nous. lie peiiple
seul est le maitte de sa destinee,
lie cr6ateur du pouvoir politiIue. II
regle cette destinee ainsi quill lui
convent, il emprisonne ce pouvoir
dams le cerclc dcs constitutions.
Pourguoi done Sc troubler l'esprit
ct concevoir des GRANTEES imaginai-
res!
VOLTA ce que disait Webster, pour
lie retracter bientot, pendant que
jackson preparait des arguments
dun autre genre contre la Caroline
dn Sud. Voici maintenant la pero-
raison dn dernier discours prononce
en- 1881 par Patrick Henry, au
HA r E ~s3
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19
SfanCe du samedi, 5 Septembre
1865

lie jury dc police sest rGuni suivant ajour-
nemcnt LIE president Vicknair au faureuil.
Ont rtpondu l'appel dc leurs MONS c.
lestin Vicknair, Norbern Smith. Abraham
Holley, Edouard Roussel, Samuel Danger.
field, Daniel seapherson, Henry Carroll, A.
Marquee. Richard Blue c. Clements ct 7.
Smith Absent: Charles Vial.
NJ. Henry Carroll presente Ia resolution
suivantc, qui etc adoptee:
Attcndu que les nominations faites par 10
jurv de police 4 "a derniere session, exc.pte
celles de grefiier d" jury dc police, de- tre-
sorier de paroisse ct de syndic du 2e arron.
basement, rive droite, sont considerses ct
jugees illegales, il est en- consequence rssolu:
Que reection des officers c c.dessous, nom
mes par le jury de police do &c te paroisse, 10
sanedi 81 ao1t ls6s,a sa dernierc session, d
SAVIOR Gervuis Lechc, avocat do paroisse !;
bre, collector des taxes de paroissc, soft
ct ellie est presentement revoquee.
Lepresident du july de police offert 50
demission, CONNIE suit:
Membrcs du jury dc police, j'ni rhon-
neur dc vous offrir una demisslon de pres
dent tr at...= #.# .r p.
St.Jean Baptiste, s septembre 1869.
s tSignt) .a fl c. vIcKSAIR.
Sur motion do NJ. Henry Carroll, NJ.
Edouard Roussel etc nomme president pro
tenn. -t.LE.
Sur motion de NJ. Carroll, le jury dc police
s'est ajourne au samedi l2 septcmbrc 1865, d
10 heures A. NJ.
HpoUARD RoussEL,
.s ,-;x, president pro TEN.
'''s"e A..c. BABcocK, I'd
#~~ grcfiier du jury de police.