davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

with murder Of E. Rives Pollard
brought In a verdict Of not on;,t.
and the PRISONER was discharaoS'
Movement of applause in the eev 0u.
room was checked by the .Jpda0s
aslingt6n, March 7.--.Tobee'
son visits Baltimore Wednesda..
Returning, willleave forTeneesses'
via the Orange and Alexan,,o;,
route the last of the week.
/ Grants with hiaoRifaa ann sor
and a small party, entered tSa
Metropolitan CHURCH, and uaItsS
nearly to the altar, hut (fihS|nsa
no special preparation made soS
them, leparted.,~ An.@annolor,
was made from the 'pufpit Il ~
effect that hereafter space wonIT
be reserved for the President.
Washington, March 9.-Ho,..
Re B, Washburne, Secretary ~
State, resigned his seat IL M
House. DR.. Butler, Lutheran
preacher of this city, elected chan
lain. Resolution that an SSiFFRElIr
tials, papers, &C., regardipg, elec.
ton in Louisiana, be Il sfke4TTed to
committee on elections, with IL.
structions to investigate all mat
ters thereto pertaining, With,pow.
er to send for persons and p amer
adopted. Sche1ek iRtroduced hill
reducing to one aet,aAd AMENDING
laws relative to internal reyenne
He explained thatthe billembr8e.
ed all notifications aud ,alteRa.
lions suggested the past session
thus making the bill perfect as
possible. Referred 10 ,thegysA,.
mittee of the Whole ymllg ur,lerBd
printed. Resolution appointing
joint committee on Indian affairs
lost. ReconstrrletieAe G0tA,lttee
renewed by q vote rof p149 to AZ
Bill repeating tenure OF, affiee act
passed by 143 to 16. Nays-A.
nell, Boles, FarnswortIi, Ferris.
Hotchkiss, jerks, Lawreaee. of
Ohio, Maynard, SchpnelS.aSngith
! Stokes, Tafe. eTillman, Wafd,
1 Whittemore, Willard oLldjaagned
l to Friday. sad yso?5Is ilaiss
Seadte-Bill streng tl.aenitiig aab.
lie credit reported by Finance
Committee favorably Pill grant,
ing rislat-Of way to- istlenaa,laisx.sl
Paso and Pacific railFosd inEsb-
duced. Sherman introduced bIl
repeating tenure of office acf. ana
asked present consideration. sub,
ner objected. Presidents nlls-
sage read Withdrawing bis y,
sage requesting repeal OF Ads el,.
Guiding Stewart from TreaA ,
Granted. Several pr0pos lioks
for removal of political gdisabAi
ties, referred. Osborn iletfe,asee,l
bill granting land to build steam.
boat canal in. Florida. Z Bills il.
troduoed! Authorizing oonstruc,
ton of bridge over the Mississippi
above the mouth oflthe MissAaFi
prohibiting the sale of gold y
the Treasurer. Adjourned,
Washington, March S.IAce0hntS
/ Committee OH Finance SANCTION
ed amounts ordered by the House
and Col. Hunt and I the znegty
Menard, contestants, tram Louisi
ana given twenty hundred each
Senatorial caucus for action in
Stewards ease. ftis understood
that Stewards resignation is in
the hands OF the President, who
will send in anothernaEae- saB@t
we'll it is said.
President Grant yesterday nom
mated sherman to beYtieaasCb
| Sheridan to be Lit General, and
. Sehofeld to be Maj. Gsaeral, III
of which were confirmeAs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

An Editorial Convention for
the Northern portion of Louis
lana and Eastern Texas, is pro-
posed BY some Of our exchanges
to be held at Shreveport at an
early day. Name the time,
gentlemen, and count us in.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

,saslTheysare growing modest in
Mexico. The Legislature of
s7Zacateeas has made it a penal
Offense for citizens to walk
abroad any more without their
trowsers.-[ Boston Post.
ssv That puts an end to any
r. aspiration Dick Yates may
have to become Minister to
olMexico.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

- "' 0AA'VO IAC SCHC1dl
government should give it's aid
to secure this access, but this
should only be when a dollar of
obligation to secure precisely
the same sort of dollar to use
now, and not before. Whilst
the question of specie payment
is in allegiance, the prudent bus
mess man is careful about con
tracing debts payable in the
future. The nation should fol-
low the example.
A PROSTATE commerce is to
be rebuilt and all industries en-
couraged. The young men of
the country, those who from
their age must be its rulers
twenty-five years hence, have a
peculiar interest in maintain
ing the national honor. A
moments reflection, as to
what will be our commanding
influence among the nations Of
the earth in their day, if they
are only true to themselves,
should inspire them with ma
tional pride. All divisions,
geographical, political and re-
ligious, can join in the common
sentiment. How the public
debt is to be paid, or specie
payments resumed, is not so
important as that a plan should
be adopted and acquiesced in.
A united determination to do
is worth more than divided
councils upon the method Of
doing. Legislation upon this
subject may not be necessary
now, nor even advisable, but
it will be when the civil law is
more fully restored in all parts
of the country and trade re-
sumes its wonted channels.
1t will be my endeavor to
execute all laws in good faith,
to collect all revenues assessed
and to have them properly ac-
counted for and economically
discussed. | will to the best
of my ability appoint to office
those only who will carry out
! this design.
In regard to foreign policy,
I would deal with nations as
equitable law requires individ-
uals to deal with each other,
and would protect the law
abiding citizen, whether Of ma
tive or of foreign birth where
ever his rights are jeopardised
or the flag of our country floats.
! I would respect the rights OF
all nations, demanding equal
respect for our own. If Others
depart from this rule in their
dealing with us, we may be
compelled to follow their prece-
dents.
4 The proper treatment of the
; original occupants of this land
the Indians is one deserving Of
careful study. | will favor any
: course towards them which
tends to their civilization, chris
tianization and ultimate citi
Zeiiship.
The question of suffrage i;
) one which is likely to agitatt
: the public so long as a portion
: of the citizens of the nation are
excluded from its privileges il
any State. 1t seems to MT
very desirable that this ques
ton should be settled now, ant
. | entertain the hope and eX
/ press the desire that it may be
: by the ratification Of the fit
teenth article of amendment t.
the Constitution.
= In conclusion, [ ask patien
torbearance one toward anothe
| throughout the land, and
: determined effort on the par
of every citizen to do his shar
towards cementing a happ,
Union.
And [ ask the prayers of tn
1 nation of Almighty God in be
> half of this consummation.
: Washington, March 4, 1865
Gen. Grants father was 81
: verely knocked down and ser
e ously muddled by an expires
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

Our thanks are due the Hon.
w. Jasper Blackburn for late
Congressional documents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13
on Dorchete bayou.

nfae.A. @. Hill, Esq, has become
editor of the Claiborne Avdo-
eate.i We welcome this wild
"'bull of the woods to the edi-
torial harness.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

The Ship Island Canal bill
passed both Houses of the Leg
islatlre over the Governors
N veto.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13
THE BOSSIEn BANNER,
BELLEVUE, La,
Saturday,::;;;;;;;;;''':;;'March Is, 1869.

The Senate Committee on
Internal improvements report
ed favorably on the bill for the
improyementof the navigation
of Loggy Bayou, Lake Bisten-
eau and Dorchete Bayou from
Red River to Murrell's Point
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

Risteri is said to be playing
to empty benches in a second
rate theatre in Florence. The
/ slim attendance is accounted
!. ,forhy the fact that the people
of Florence understand what
she says.-[ Erchange.
al. Had the would-be snobs,
who, through affectation, Or ig-
anoranee of a good opera, made
themselves so ridiculously Graz
zy over her performances, I'M
derstood the language in which
the operas were produced, they
would have, undoubtedly, pro-
nounced her to be, just what.
in our mind she is-scarcely a
> second-rate actress.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

as We learn with deep regret
8 that an affray took place in Sa-
bine county, Texas, last week,
in which Willie Quarles, son of
DIR. j. W, Quarles, late of this
place, was instantly killed by
two brothers named Noble. 1t
was the second meeting be-
tween the parties, and young
Quarles wounded one of his as
sailants, perhaps MORALLY, be-
fore he was killed. We have
ono reliable particulars.-Natch-
nat0ches Times, 9th.
,ssy Willie Quarles at one time
taught school, at this place, and
was we'll liked by all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

EFFECTS OF Low WHISKY
TAXA Washington dispatch
says according to information
from the Internal Revenue
Department, the low tax on
whisky has been a decided sue
cess. 1t is estimated that up
wards of forty millions Of dol
lars will be derived from this
source during this fiscal year,
exclusive of the amount paid
in on account of whisky in
bond.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

Our thanks are due Ed. r
Moore, Esq, for late favors.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-13

Gen. Grants father was Sc
verely knocked down and seri-
ously muddled by an express
wagon in Cincinnati recently.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10
Citation Notice.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. In
the Chancery Court Of said county. At rules
before the clerk Of said court, at his Office In
the town Of Panoln, In said county, on the 22d
day Of March, AID. 1869. .s.ffuf Ii EEHm
William Joyner vs. John A. Polk and Z. A.
Tucker, administrators, 81 al. 9hi
No. 245. b r.ro i..n reyr.r t~..Jifafs1
Upon affidavit fled In this cause It appearing
10 the satisfaction Of the Court that the Defend
ants John Henry Tucker, BENJAMIN Archer
Tucker and Leila Clementinc Tucker, are nom
residents Of the State Of Mississippi, and reside
beyond the limits thereof, 70 that ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon them II
Is therefore ordered by the court that tho said
defendonts, John Henry Tucker, Benjamin
Archer Tucker, and Leila Clementine Tucker,
do enter their appearance herein on or before
the first day OF the next term Of said court TO
be holden at the courthouse Of said county, In
the town OF Pamela on the seventh Monday
after the fourth Monday In March, 1859, then
and there TO plead, answer, or demur 10 the
compliments bill herein, or the allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed a. 10 them.
II Is further ordered by the Court that q copy
Of this order be published In the weekly
Pamela Star" a public newspaper printed and
published In the town Of Pauoia, In said County,
for four weeks successfully.
JAMES II. PIERCE, Clerk.
March %, 1869. ap3-6
p. Randolph, atty for complainant.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10

In esfnpliseke viii The eall ~ &
meeting u Che diissns n thesoumyi
ens 4 The largest and mot respect
able as-anblagsa Inst ever met 10
the court hoase, organized fof The
purpose u giving expression 10 The
sentiments entertained IN regard 10
matters ihai have tfanspifcl IN the
county, within the past few months
Il with be seen from the proceedings
Published elsewhere. that Che coin.
mite appointed 10 drsft resolutions
was composed Of themes, substah.
tai and influential gentlemen In The
county, and the u~nanlmify with
which their deliberations were en-.
dorsed, IA an evidence Of q deter.
mination on the part Of Those present
10 carry ont, In letter and spirit the
declarations contained In the rcsolu.
tons. There can be no prosperity
In a country where the laws are no,
enforced, and Il Is 10 the interest Of
every man in the %cOmmunity that
good order should be maintained.
II is, therefore, the duty Of those
who wish 70 reap the benefits TO be
derived from a tranquil stsisOf pub
lie affairs TO lendth aid IN obtain
ing that end, and the citizens Of Pa
nola county win do but their duty in
prosecuting all yiclaiors Of the law
In their midst.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10
Chancery Notice.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. In
the Chaneery Court Of said county. At rules
before the clerk OF said court At his Office In
the town Of Pamela, IL said county, on the I'd
day Of April, A. d. 1899.
No. 3ie.1
Jane Clayton ct al. ". Louisa vernon, Il al.
Upon Afidavis filed In this cause, Il appearing
10 the satisfaction OF the court that Louisa YER
non, widow Of .. W. Vernon, deceased, And The
other unknown helm Of said $. W. Vernon, de-
ceased, and II. Y. Vernon, and the other an
known hairs Of Aid 8. W. vernon, deceased,
defendants In aid cause, are nou-rcsidents
Of The State Of Mississippi, and reside hsyoad
the limits thereof % thai the ordinary process
Of law cAnsos be served upon them its there
fose ordered by the court thai The said defend
ant Louisa Vernon, n. y. Vernon, and The
other heirs al law Of aid 8. ". Vernon, de-
ceased, whose names are unknovn, do enter
their appearance herein on or before The dni
day q he asxt term Of said court, to be holden
Al the courthouse Of mid county, In The town
Of ranola, on the the fth Monday an. ...s All
Monday IN March. isses and Mead sn.r,r !,
dsnar TO .ae complainant bin herslr. az Il.
allegations thereof win h taken fr confessed
- 70 them ~
n 4 further ordered By the court that . espy
Of ihh order be published In The Weekly Paso-
b IN, . pshlic nsvrpaper printed and psb-
lished b he sDun of Pamela In aid county,
fbr four wssks ssccessively.
4 true copy. JAnEs u. PIKRck
clerk.
aplo-5t n.t.f.4a RI. HaaH I'll
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10
SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS.

By virtue of a decree Of the Probate Court
Of Madison county, State Of Mississippi rem
dered ut the April term, 1868, on, Saturday,
the ist day Of May, 1868, |, rs executor Of the
last will and testament Of Thomas B. Hoover,
deceased, late Of said county, will expose 70
public sale, before the eourf-house door In Aus
tin, Tunica county, Miss, on Wednesday, Nay
8, 1859, the following lands: II
All Of section %, township 4, range IL,
vest all Of section 20, township 4, range IL,
west all OF section 30, township 4, range 10,
west all Of section 10, township q, range'la,
west all Of section "a, township .. range ~,
vest southeast quarter Of section ., township
Q, range u, west; northwest quarter Of section
II, township Q, range 10, west southeast quar-
ter Of section 80, township ., range IA, west;
west half Of section Is, township l6, range IL,
west; northeast quarter Of section ~, township
10, range II, west north half Of section 8,
township !, range II, west south fractional
half section 7, township Z, range IL, west,
southeast quarter section Q, township Z, range
10, west; south half Of section 10, township o,
range 10, west north half Of section 20, town
ship 0, range 10, west; north half Of section H.,
township Q, range 10, west southesst quarter
OF section "a, township q, rsnge 10, vest sorth
half and southeast quarter Of section %, town
ship Q range 10 west southwest qnaries ee
section 10, township o range 10, vest fsss-
tional y, q. w. n, s. W quarter Of sectisu o.,
township 0, range 10, wcst ffacilonal 81 w.
r. N. half Of section "a, township Z, range 10,
west; fractional W. W. r. s. W. quarter Of
section 10, township Q, range 10, VEST north
west quarter and southeast quArt<F Of section q,
township 9, range 10, west southwest quarter
Of section 81, township I, range IL, west west
half Of section 20, township I, range II, west
southeast quarter Of section 81, township 8,
range 10, west; south half or section 81. town.
ship 9, range. 10. vsst northeast pruu9sr Of see-
ton "a township 3 rAnge 10 west southeast
quarter OF section I, township I, rAnke 10, wrse
northeast quarter Of ssstipa, u, Township Z,
range 10, west the east end, or 800 acres Of
section 50, township !, range 10, west south
half Of section rs township 1 rsnxs u, vsst
southwest quarter Of, section II, township 4,
tango 10, west an 81 section s6, towhshdb /,
rAsss II, west Isli of ssciion 70. township :,
Also, before he court sous. door ID he so.n
q Pamela Psnola essusy. Mia, on Tuesday,
Nay II, 1868, the following lands:
The uorh half Il sscsioa b. tswnshIp !.
range ., west; north half Of section "a. town.
ship Z, range 0, west south half Of secaon II.
township . nngs 9. west, of whi<h he sd
Thomas D. Hoover died seized.
Terms Of ssie.-0ne-third cash, and he hal-
anee In one and two years frou tine Of nls, In
equal insAilments, secured By bead O. note
with approved security. = TT7f'T1- =
80. THOMAS Z. nRxN. 4.
/ @hs'-o' kzecutor, kc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10

- 80 fagh i
tiA# ~ wl#uM VA iNAM NJ ~
eaHslaa Mbl9w fAi tn aMNf
ahi tih ltrNt whafe ! :
served. aial there afs ~ ana
g. fsaHd II epeniiff puaiilsaaf =
mslfe iefflahlt ffffAaIiaH fl.sh II
tie eaa a tsae whs NsFt Ne sazla
Instruments la enllinn lsAf Hag
Haffasi hahTd rlrH ne I'll
maHy Il hmf ofihutlta s6aadfeIs
Ilaksf Montgomery. Nevef aad
FsHHytf fhs We convicted N1W
Hafb Che iafFiide AlalDdti1h = IHsf
I'D he made N the mHnfefen !
hgt hing smp, dlnl 4 miaafm
III death afgymefy how n
prism fur nmiaxrlemeb' Clever lia-
been amFleiei ~ hn hilarious oa
faRs ard Coh0vnf would have been
d~eaefyedly serving ont . term IN The
f~nlientiafy had not johnson taf
dehei him. Preston King who
prevented Miss Anna Huffati seeing
The President In her moshefs behalf.
committed suicide W. drowning in
the North river. while Lane. who
supported King IN he conduct b..
MIss snfrmii, shot himself IN N.
Louis. There yci remains Stanton,
Bingham and Holt, who stand, like
the murlcfous towards they are,
trembling W fear Of The terrible
reckoning day
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10
Oar Reconstructed Status!

Thelegislation cfthe prcsen, Con.
gress as to M~issi~=ippi, practically
makes no changes in her eris,inE
status, fnality being po~poned, to The
next session. Considering the e.
forts Of the black-and-,an eIemen.s
Of the Radical faction Of this ss4fs,
hiss may be regarded a. a triurnph
ofthe better element Of the Rep1h
lican party Of the State. The ink-
nous constitution which was % sig-
nally rejected by the voters Of the
State, and which was sought 10 be
fastened upon Us, despite that rejec-
ton, will perhaps be resubmi,ted,
shorn of many Of lie more Infamous
provisions, or with theses 20 separaie-
ly submitted as 10 icaye no doubt OF
their overwhelming rejection. Let
IN hope that our people win 20 con-
duct themselves while In this state
Of probation that even the Republi-
can party Of the nation may grow
disposed TO treat us, not ~ enemies,
but Is kindred partaker Of the
blessings Of a common paternal
Government Truth smighty and
viii prevail and though, for q
time, "Crashod TO earth, win rise
again." for the @etemal years Of
time arc hcr;' and thus, in it,
teachings and influence, viii vindi-
cate our loyalty, and win from our
quondam oppressors that feeling OF
good win and fraternity. which are
20 Fundamental In their necessity to
a better understanding Of our I'M
happy and discordsn. alienation.
Let Us betrue 10 right, confederation,
and ~acquiescent TO progress, and
trust God, the Just, for our future.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10

Iscoars--0n Saturday last, a cir.
cular was issued by the Commits
rioner OF Internal Revenue relative
to the notice to parties charged
with failure, neglect, CT refusal TO
make true returns Of gains, profits
and incomes, which prcscribes that
before assessing penalty in person
Tor neglect or refusal 10 make such
returns or rendering a fraudulent
one, the Assistant Assessor charged
with the duty Of assessing taxes OF
ssins, profits, and income cfthe per.
son charged. shall cause notice 70 BE-
served on such persons fifteen day.
prior 10 the day Of having notified
him to appear and show cause VII,
the p~ensltiea prescribed BY Law
should not BE- assessed on him b,
reason Of such neglect or refusal
when TIE rstufn b 70 Be made by
euAfdIas, trustee, executor or I'D
n1ui1trator, attorney, agent or part
~ e : non-rsidsut alien, or BY
fsu1nsstins IN any Other 6duciar.
o11fy, noHcs shAll be served o.
him Of NJ ward, changinI
~ phnnoleU o tAs notice TO b
~ = III ~ circumstances Of III
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10

80 go, Ab#H n H
80 hhH #Hf -
- M AAA FWlAfY "A to- =
#gsN NJ NNAiiH#
- Han ~ fngaaf. = HtT
4flIu Hssaian liahks hss =
HaHHafiaH
9Hfks King. euglelaf a -
{ mA4lllaE ls,lNl FuAi~fg, eeaIel
ffem aass ~ yesterday : hlle - -
80 r. #hf Mng Under eHaIH.
# John Msiab.s DsIHY #aIH
fa1faln Ilyndefs had iud MefAh
II alIf mn ~ aifemtf - 80
HiaR ~ ring HlnR wNhgs# hsIps ~
H. diaFermffni tba inaifHei Pms
When ihe esumln wm kHuwn Moran
= ~ immediately nfrealef
The HyaLfs Hartford dispatches
II LIST night sHy the Democrats have
lat lbs riooiiob e. ny default They
elected m.lg Belrock cod l'afnam
losing Che state ticssi ~ : siasil
majority. The midnight iispa be-
say The latest returns leave The state
YET IN doubt. II 10 claimed ~ both
parties, and no decision can be- a.
rived N until fnll of Official returns
are read Tho Tribune has the COL.
lowing
liAHrFoRD, April b-suHeIent re-
turns have been received here 20
Insure the election o fJewell and the
entire Republican State ticket.
Dixon u defeated for Congress By
ut least three hundred majority By
II. Bent, Chairman Of the Kepubli.
can State Committed.
A special dispatch says a strong
Republican has been elected In the
First District 20 Congress by ISL
over Dixon. kellogg Is elected In
the Second District over Babcock,
the Republicans gaining ga over
last spring.
Hate Starkweathcr was elected in
the Third District by a Republican
majority OF 900. Barnum Demo
crat) was reelected in the Fourth
District by a majority of500. This
gives a Republican gain o fthe State
ticket and two Congressman. The
Legislature is close, and probably
Republican by a small majority.
The Republicans gained largely in
Hartford and New Haven counties,
and the Democrats in Windham and
Fairfield counties.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10
The renure-of.omce Bill.

The following is the Tenure-of.
Office bill - II passed the two houses:
That during the recess Of the
Senate the President ia hereby en-
powered, in his discretion, 10 suspend
any civil officer appointed by HIM,
and with the advice and consent Of
the Senate, except Judges Of the
United States Courts, until the end
OF the next session of the Senate,
and to designate some able person.
subject TO DO removed at his discre-
ton, by the designation Of another
TO perform the duties ofsuch suspen-
dcd officer in the meantime and
such person 70 designated shall take
the oath and give bonds required to
be taken and given by the suspended
os6cer, and shall during the time he
performs his duties, be entitled to
the salary eod emoluments Of such
officer. no fart 0 fwhich shall belong
to the officer suspended /; and IT shall
be tho duty Of the President, within
thirty days after the beginning Of
each session ofthe Senate, except ic.
any Office which in his opinion ought
TO be filed, TO nominate all persons
10 fill all vacancies in offices which
exists, 10 the meeting ofthe Senate,
whether temporarily filled or not,
and 20 in the place Of all officers
suspended ; and ifthe Senate, during
such session, shall r,fuse to advise
or oonsensto en- appointeein the place
Of such suspended officer, then, and
not otherwise, the President shall
nominate another person A. soon q,
practicable 10 said session Of III,
Senate for said Office.