davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06
Terms of sale-Cssh.
J. V. DURABLE, Jr.,
mYl6 Deputy Sheriff.
my16
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PAROISSE

| a ! I'LL LA H0~
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Cinquieme Dis
trict Judiciaire. Dams Paffaire de II
succession d'Abrahan Lobdell, DECIDE
No. 6S1.
En- vertu dun commission addresse q,
Sheriff della paroissu d'Ouest Baton Roug'
dams la succession colossus, date lie 7m'
Mai A. D 1868, de rHon. la Coiir ia Gin
quieme District Jrdiciaire dams ct poul
la paroisse ct Etat susdit, j'offrirai Ell
vente publique, au plus offrant ct dernie1
encherrisseur, a la maison dc cou d.
cette paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge,
SAMEDI. lie 20me jour de JUN, A D. 1868
a IL heures a. m, les terres ciapres de
critic appartenant a la dite succession
d'Abraham Lobdell, decide, savoit-
/ Ia Motto Quest dun certain moroccan
dc terre situe en- cette paroisse, ct touch
ant au chemin de fer de Baton Rouge
Crosse Tete & Opelousas. %contenant cent
s%oixante ct un 32-lOO acres, borne au
nord par terres de la venvs Chas. Pipes,
decide, ct de Stephen Pipes, sud par
ccl!es de Thibodeax, Trahan ct autrcs,
est par celle dc la succession de John
Bird, decide, ct Quest par cclles dAbra.
BAN Lobdell, decide, ciapres decrites, en-
semble avec toutes les batisscs ct ameli-
orations qni sly t~rocvent, comprenant une
sucrerie, moulin a sucre, machine, ct ap.
pareil, moulin a scie, c%abannes, etc.
2 Tn autre moroccan de terre situe aus
81 en- cette paroisse, ct designe CONNIE le
quart nordest de la section no. dixhuit en-
township sept de range douze est. conte-
nant cent %cinquante neuf 81 100 acres,
avec les batisses ct ameliorations dui sly
trouvent, comprenant une residence, ecu
ries, cabannes, etc.
8 La motto est du quart sudouest de
la section dixhuit en- township sept de
range douze est, ct situe Ell cette parOisse,
contenant soixante dixneuf 33-l0O acres
1 La Motto Quest dun certain moroccan
de terre situe aussi en- cette oaroisse, ct
designe CONNIE lie quart nordoucst de la
section no. hixhuit en- township No. sept
de range no. douze est, c%ontenant CEN
cinxuantc neuf &C. 100 acres.
5 lie quart nordest de la section treize
on township sept de range onze est, con.
cent sOlXante neut acres, sltuo aus.
81 en- cette paroissc, avec les batisses qui
trouvent.
6 Tn autre moroccan de terre situe aus
81 en- cctte paroisse, contenant cinquante
six arpents de superfcie, ct etant portion
1u moroccan est du quart sudest de Ia sec.
ion treize en- township sept de range
,pze est. achetc de 3. D~cllepianc, lie %
J%anvier lS43.
7 Et un langue de terre, on chcmin,
situe aussi en- cette paroisse, etant portion
Ia quart nordoust de Ia section dixhuit
en- township sept de range douze est, me-
quinze pieds de FACADE au chemin
lie fer, wee profondeur de quatorze acres,
direction sud, borne au nord par terre de
!. 7. & VIM. Nolan, sud par ceIIe de A
Lobdelll est par A. Lobdell, ct sud par
,elles de la succession de Stephen Pipes,
It achetc de +. Finger.
Conditions de la ventc-Comptant.
j. v. DURABLE Jr,
ny16 Depute Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06
apps
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PAROISSE
dNOuest Baton Rouge, Cinuuieme Dis.

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PAROISSF
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Cinquieme Dis
trict J%udiciairc. Dams l~'affaire de Il
succession PAIexander Barrow, DECIDE,
No. CSC.
En- vertu dune commission addresse au
Sheriff della parpisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge
dams la succession ci-dessus, date lie ler
Mai a..d. 1868, de Honorable la cour du
Cinquieme District J~udiciairc, dams ct
pour la paroisse ct Fiat susdite, j'offrirai
en- vente publique, au plus offrant ct der.
uier encherrisseur. a la derniere demeure
du DECIDE a la sucreric sur ihabitation
de John Hill, en- cette paroisse,
MARDI, lie JUN, A. D., 1868, a IL heures
a. M, les terres ct prophecies ci.apres de
critics sppartenant a Ia succession du dit
Alexander Barrow, decide, savoir
l PInteret indivise dune moitie dams
un certain moroccan de terre situe en- cette
paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge. ct designe
CONNIE lie quart sudouest de Ia section
vingt ct un en- township sept, sud du
range douze est, contenant cent soixante
acres.
2 pInteret indivise dune Motto dams
un autre moroccan de terre, aussi situe en-
cette paroissc d'Ouest Baton Rouge, mes.
urant IN arpent de face, wee %profondeur
d'environ t%rente.cinq arpents, borne en-
haut par terres de Ia paroisse. ou moroccan
de la maison de cour, en- haut par tcrre
de John Hill, ct en- has par celle de John
A. Dougherty.
3 PInteret indivise dune Motto dams
IN autre moroccan de- terre, aussi situe en-
cette paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge, des-
igne CONNIE lie moroccan Burgess" etant
le quart nord de la section viogtquatre,
en- township sept de range ONE est, con-
tenant cent soixaute treize $4,000 acres.
4 Vingt actions de Ia compagnie du
Chemin de Fer de Baton Rouge, Crosse
Tete & Opelousas.
5 PIoteret indivise dune Motto dams
deux mil cioq cents piastres d'actions
dams la Compaguie d'Assurauce Mutuelle
de Baton Rouge. tE
6 Tn lot meubles de maison. compren.
ant une armoir. lit. lavabeau, bureau. pu.
pitre, poel de cuisine, I'M lot de livres ct
portraits.
Conditions de Ia vente-Comptant.
j. DURABLE, Jr.,
my9 Depute Sherit.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06
lny16

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
Iberville, Fifth judicial District. Bird.
get Grady, Administrative, vs.. Louis
Desobry ct ais. No. 1893.
By virtue of a writ of Fl. ia. to me direct
ed in the above entitled and numbered
cause, Of date the 3Oth day of March A
D. 1868, from the honorable the Fifth Dis.
trict Court in and for the parish and
State aforesaid, I have seized and will
offer at public sale to the last and high.
est bidder, in front Of the Court House Of
West Baton Rouge. on
SATURDAY, the 9th day Of June A.
1868, at IL o'clock a. m, all the right,
title and interest of Isidorc Daigle, one
of the defendants in the above suit, in
and to the following described property,
to wit
l. A certain tract Of land situated in
the parish of West Baton Rouge, meas
uring one arpent and a half, more or less,
front to the Mississippi river, with .
depth Of sixty five arpents, more or less,
the upper line opening two degrees. more
or less, towards the rear, it being we'll
understood that at about % arpents
from the river of said land belonging to
the estate of Nalmont Ferbos running to
the rear line of the same, said one ar
pent Of land running between parallel
lines, the land first above described and
belonging to the succession of the de.
ceased, is bounded above by lands belon
ging to widow Rosemond Hebert, below
by lands Of Isidore Daigle and Valmont
Ferbos. and in the rear by those Of Jas.
Phillips, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. said tract Of
being subject to a servitude of a cart
road through the middle of same to q
distance Of twenty-three arpents of the
river in favor of tract of land belonging
to Valmont Ferbos.
2. Another tract Of land situated in
this parish of West Baton Rouge, bonn.
ded above by lands above described, be
low by those Of J. T. Landry & Co., and
in the rear by lands Of Ferbos, Tuillier
and others, with the buildings and i'm
thereon. containing about
seventy even superficial arpents, togeth.
with the double concession containing
Fifty eight arpcnts, more or less, bounded
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

The song of Tramp. tramp, tramp"
was composed by a prisoner in the Iowa
Penitentiary, and was written on the walls
of his cell with charcoal. 1t has netted
the publishers thousands of dollars, but
not q cent to the writer.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

A chap out west who had been severe
ly afflicted with palpitation of the heart,
says he found instant relief by the appli'
cation of another palpitating heart to the
part affected.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis

ClAlE VI "A, 1 hhlCIl VT
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis.
trlct. In matter succession of Abra-
ham Lobdell, deceased. No. 6S1.
BY virtue of q commission directed to the
Sheriff of the paris hof West Baton Ro.
uge in the above entitled and numbered
succession, of date May It'll a. d. 1868,
from the Hon. the Fifth Judicial District
Court in and for said parish and State,
will offer at public sale to the last and
highest bidder, at the Court House Of this
parish of West Baton Rouge on
SATURDAY, the Goth day of June A, D.
1868, at IL o'clock a. M, the hereinafter
described lands belonging to said success
ion of Abraham Lobdell, deceased to wit {:
l The west half Of a certain tract of
land situated in this parish, and fronting
on the Baton Rouge, Crosse Tete Il Ope-
lousas Railroad, containing n hundred
and sixty one 32-l0O acres, bounded north
by lands of the late widow Chas. Pipes
and Stephen Pipes, south by those Of
Thibodeaux, Trahan and others, east by
those of the estate of John Bird aud west
by those of Abraham Lobdell. deceased,
and hereinafter mentioned and described,
together with all the buildings, fixtures
and improvements thereon, consisting in
o sugar house, sugar mill, engine and
apparatus, saw mill, negro cabins, etc.
2 Another tract Of land, also situated
in this parish, and designated as the north
east quarter Of section no. eighteen in
township eve Of range twelve east, con-
tanning one hundred and fifty nine S7.l0O
acres, with all and singular the buildings
ana improvements thereon, consisting in
q. dwelling house, out houses, negro cab.
ms, barns, etc.
3 The east half of the southwest quar-.
ter of section eighteen in township seven
of range twelve east, containing seventy
nine 33-lO0 acres. Q
4 The west half q certain tract of land,
also situated in this parish, as designated
as the northwest quarter Of section no.
nineteen in township no. seven Of range
no. twelve east, containing one hundred
and fifty nine 60.lO0 acres.
5 The northeast quarter of section no.
thirteen in township no. seven of range
no. eleven east, containing one hundred
and sixty nine acres, also situated in this
parish, with the improvements thereon.
6 Another tract Of land also situated
in this parish, containing fifty six super
fetal arpents, and being part of the east
side Of the southeast quarter of section
no. thirteen in township no. seven Of
range no. eleven east, bought by deceased
of B. ~Dellepiane on the goth Of January
1913.
7 And q strip Of land, or road. also
situated in this parish, being a portion of
the northeast quarter of section eighteen
10 township seven OF range twelve east,
measuring fifteen feet front to the Rail
Road, with . depth Of fourteen acres,
south, bounded north by lands
then belonging to ]. T. & VIM. Nolan,
south by A. Lobdell, east by A. Lobdeli
and south by those nov belonging to the
succession Of Stephen Pipes, aud purcba.
scd from E. Euger. Il
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

To STAY Sows.-A ~neighbor has kind.
y furnished us with the following recipe
ahich gives the modus operonot of spay-
ing sows Take a sharp knife and shave
off the teats close. and the job is done
Morehouse Dispatch.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

Two politicians of Syracuse bet, on a
recent election, q loaf Of bread which
contained half q barrel of -four. 1t was
kneeded by the loser. and given to a
widow who also needed it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

above by lands of V. Ferbos, below by
those IT Landry & Co., and in the rear
by lands Of Phillips.
Seized to pay and satisfy amount Of
judgement, interest and costs in above
suit.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit Of
appraisement. WIN. WHITE,
ap2S Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

Mr.. E. Poole, a wealthy Englishman,
has padded himself in a canoe, since
July last, a distance of nearly twenty
thousand miles.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

An angry man who suppresses his pas
sions thinks worse than he speaks !; and
an angry man that will chide speaks
worse than he thinks.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

A negro man, 1872 years old, is living
in Vernon, lnd. He was formerly = slave
in Georgia.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

Twenty thousand dollars an hour, day
and night, is the interest on the public
debt,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
tict. In matter succession of Alex
ander Barrow. No. 6S6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
Keeping Cool.

The ruling ambition Of men ia these
days Of extreme sweltcriness is TO keep
cool. Money making is never 50 much
forgotten as when the mercury is well
up among the nineties. A little com.
mon sense precaution viii help 10 main.
tain an equuble temperature 10 DWELL.
ing houses, but as for stores aud Offices.
happy are they who. can escape from,
them altogether 10 the midsummer.-
An exchange processes TO have found
the valuable secret Of keeping houses
cool. This consists not 50 much IN let.
ting in cool air, for naturally all do that
whenever they have the chance, but 10
keeping out hot air. IL the air outside
a room or house be cooler than the air
inside, let it 10 by all means but if Il
be hotter, carefully keep il out. A
staircase window left open during the
night will often cool the passages Of \
house, and the rooms, too, if their doors
bo not shut; but IL must be closed AZ
eight or nine o'clock ia the morning.
or, if on tho sunny side, al four or Ave
o'clock, and the blind drawn down.
Mr. John Aifeld, professor Of practical
chemistry 10 the London Pharmaceu.i.
cal Society, says on this subject:
The mistake people generally make
. to throw open their wiudows at all
hours Of the day, no matter whether the
atmosphere be cool or seorehisg. sI.et
ns have some air" they say, aud ia
comes the lrcaeherous breeze even
hot air j. plcasaat while it il gcutly
blowing. taking away perspirasion, aud
thereby cooling the skin; but the apart.
meui i made warmer instead OF cooler.
and a. soon a. they move out Of the
dfanght they fad their room to be more
uncomfortable than before. Let in oSsol
air, keep out hot; that il lhe only for.
muls 90 insure the minimum Of discon,.
fort Sitting rooms may generally be
kept cool during The whole day II tho
dooss bo only opened for ingrcss and
egrcas, and the windews be kcp. closed
and shielded from direct sunshine by
blind. Ii pcnons do not object 10 sit
10 direct draught Of air, Windows aud
doon may be opened, bFeesc being
moro refreshing, even though several
degrees warmcr. than still air; but M
der nearly all other circumstances rooms
should be kept closed as much a. pozsi.
bic I'LL after sandowa, or tiil the air
outside i cooler than that inside. Let
10 cool air, keep out hot"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
Color q pres..

Nothing contributes In a more par.
ticalar manner 10 hcightcn the beauty
Of the skin than tho choice Of ccIora.
For example, fcralcs Of light complex.
ION ought 70 wear the purcst white !;
they should choose light aud brilliant
eolors such as rosc, azure, light yellow,
&c. Wemau Of lark complexion, who
dress 10 such eolors, as We have often
scen them DO. cause their skin 70 ap
pear black, dull aud tanned. They
ought, therefore, 10 avoid white robes,
and rose color, OF light blue ribbons.
which form too distasteful a contrast 10
their carnations. Let such persons, on
the contrary, dress In colors which are
best suited 70 them; 10 particular, green,
violet, parple; and then that darkness,
which was only the effect OF too harsh
contrast, will suddenly disappear, as
If by enehaulment; their complexion
viii become lively aud animated, aud
will exhibit such charms as will dispute
and even bear away the fairest Of the
fair. In word, the fair cannot DO too
careful 20 correct, By light eoless, the
palcness Of their compilations; anu dark
or women, by stronger colora, the sons
what yellow tint Of their carnation. We
must not omit very important obser.
vaticn respecting the change Of eolors
By light. Thus, crimson Is extremely
handsome at night, when IL may be sub
stiinted for rose color, which loses It's
charms by candle light; but this Grim
son, seen by day, spcils the most beau.
tiful complcxionj no color whatever
strips Il 80 completely Of al ita attrac-
tions. Pale yellow, on the contrary, Is
often very handsome BY day, aud is per.
fectly suited to persons who have enc
carnation; but 81 night il appears dirty,
and furnishes the lustre Of the complex.
ion, to which il is designed 10 give bril-.
liancy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
WESTMINSTER, ND. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1868.

Let us not mourn as without hone.
Lloyd Verne, mnrmered the Christian
mother. ''0ur darling knew the Sa.
viOur, aud Is waiting for us IN heaven"
Lloyd raised his head, for half the
bitterness Of bis grief was gone; and 10
after years when standing BY the grave
Of Helen Telford, he would sag to him
self, II shall meet her sometime, the
ivyed one, whose last words we're Come
TO me.y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
! Up with the Democratic FLAG.


Up with the Democratic Flag. This
is the watchword that IDS being echoed
from Maine to California, and from the
81. Lawrence 70 the Gulf Of Mexico.
The people 10 every section Of the coun-
try begin to see that there is no hone
for the perpetuity Of republican govern.
ment outside Of the grand old organiza-
,ion that for SO many years successfully
guided the Ship Of State. They have
tried the mushroom parties that have
grown up under prejudice aud passion,
and that have fed on fsnaticism. hatred
and revenge, and they are now expcr-
Fencing the effects Of departure from
sound Democratic doctrines.
The reign ofseciionalism has brought
rum upon the country. Its history Is
written 10 blood One third Of our
country is now governed by a military
despctism, and Che white race arc made
the subordinates Of foreign and bar.
barous race, But now the rallyine cry
comes up from every quarter-Up with
the Democratic Flag--a flag probably
better known TO our opponents as the
haunting lea flag with thirteen stripes.
one for each Of the original States, and
a star far each State that has been ad-
mitted into the Union. - Open Count
Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
THE MARYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or BALTIMORE.


THIS Is well established and entirely
reliable Company. II i the oaly Maryland
Company. Such has been iis marked sue.
ccss that il declared aud paid 10 cnsh rs large
"a aDiyidenda the oldest and lArgcsi Compas.
lcA ~ the United States.
Its Directors are men ofkHawn integrity
and commercial ability 10 whom the public
can look ot all times for just and careful
supervision Of is affairs. II must be cinnr
To every intelligent mind that, " We would
seeure ihe largest prosperity to our State
and people individually. we must build no
our own institutions by Keeping capital ut
home. The laws ofnade. self rrspect and
self Interest combine 20 mako this the
Company FOR Maryland.
DIRECTORS.
Hamilton Easter, Allen A. Chapman.
George j.. Thomas, Hugh Sissoa. Hiram
Woods, George II. Miller. Thomas caasard,
William DevFies, Charles Webb.
AEDIcAL MINERS.
DIR. Is Mills, Westminster; DR.. Manakee,
Union Bridge DR.. Waters, waiersyilc ;
DIR. Boone Middleburg Dr. Correll, Tn.
ncytown; Dr.. Burlington, of New Windsor.
DIR. Henry u. Bel,z, Of Manchester. DIR.
Shaw. Of Uniontown DIR. j. W. Steele, OF
Freedom.
Persons desiring 10 insure their lives viii
do vol 20 consult he above.
ANDREW J. MYERS,
State Agent,
win travel through The county during ihs
Summer, and attend the Courts, to transact
the business Of the Company.
Nov, gentlemen, you have the chance lo
insure in good, safe, and cheap Company
without sending your money ont Of ths
State. ap30--tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
9ondtal
What Democrats win Do.


y has been asked, What will the
Democracy do IL we help to place them
IN power?' The question is 50 appro.
priately snswered and SO satisfactorily
summed up BY Gen. w. A. Gorman. q
Minnesota, iu late speech, that we
feel bound to insert here the answer:
II the Democracy get power in the
Government, they will reduce the tariff
tax on your tea, and what you drink
aud wear.
They win restore the Union. and turn
over all the Southern States expenses
70 be paid by the South alone.
We will turn out and abolish ten
thousand Abolition Freedmcn's Bureau
ofiicc-hclders, and save millions OF dol
lars 70 the peoples pocket.
We will bid the south support them
selves and 60 to raising cotton and
sugar, and VIC win raise produe to feed
them.
We viii pay the public debt in the
same currency we pay you and the same
you pay each other, and by so. doing
save millions more ia the pockets Of
the people.
II We pay the rich 10 gold We will
pay you in gold. II We pay you in
paper money we viii pay the bondhold.
ers ~ paper money.
We viii enact laws to enable YOU 10
buy your goods where you can buy the
cheapest, and sell where you can get
the best price.
We will protect labor from the en-
croachment Of apital.
We will leave each State to govern
itself, limited only BY the Federal Con-
stitution.
Wewlll reduce the army in the South
and send them to the Plains to protect
the frontier aud new routes to the Far
West.
We viii restore commerce, peace and
good will between the North aud the
South.
We viii reduce is1cs, both State and
National.
We win lessen the oficchoIders, and
release you from the taxation TO support
them.
We win ouaes laws inside the Con
stilutiOa.
We win restore peace at homo and
abroad.
49, -.
We viii insugnratc day Of mcdera-
tion, order aud good will, instead OF
hate and ill.will, as now taught by Ja-
Goblin paiiticiana.
We will give equal rights to all aud
every one, and grant exclusive privi-
leges 10 nonn.
We win submit calm atatesmanship
ia place Of mad Jacobiuism.
We will make pcn Of negroes no
lcager At the expense Of the white men, !,
ncr force Suffrage upon them At the ex.
pcusc aud against the will Of those who
have created aud maintained the Gov
cFBment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

LooAN on BLAIR When the war
for the Union broke out, Logan, sup.
porter Of Jefferson Davis, tried to get
South and offer his valuable services to
tho Confederacy. AZ the same time
Blair, an ouispoken Republican who
had the courage Of his opiniohs, organ
lied the Union forces 10 Missouri, and
saved that State to the Uuion. As
Chairman Of the Military Committee 10
the House, Blair afterwards labored
resolutely and successfully to make the
war which he believed in a success, and
as major general in the iield contribu.
ted mainly 70 secure rs being so.
Now, the war being over, Blair lifts
up his voice like man against the
imposition upon this free people Of a
Congressional oligarchy BY means Of
negro votes, and Logan accuses Blair
Of being srebel. ~ Y. WorH.