davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
Spttial Notitts.


PhaIon. virnla,n Or. Salvation for the Hair.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
PHALoss "vITALTA" differ, utterly from all the dyes. col
ore ard rsOrsn" ~ 10 use taes on totally different pha'
eipe mpd fragrant and perfectly iunOeuOu' preeipiaie'
muddy a,ceueu matter Ques shaking and communicates
no stain the shin the Sopdp curtain
its ubi for the simple reason that a HO''arSd II
al. intent, purposes DISCOVERY in Toilet Chemistry
For sale BY all druggists PHALoS SON Sev-YOrk.
HOMEOPATHIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
21l BROADWAY HEwYoRE.
STATEMENT
OF
FIRST FULL YEARS BUSINESS.
RECEIPTS. .
For Premiums s'SssS %
For 1881 ~
SIS9 Sil 50
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Claims by death. 5000 90
Paid on Reinsurance and Surrendered Policies. 1855 80
Paid Commissions. Salaries. Printing Station
cry. Rent. Medical examinations Ge....... 1908 IS
sid Taxes, Po.sges, &e...........,....... l789 ~
ASSETS.
Cash ir bank and hand SlJtt' ~
Rand, and Marriages 5000 10
United States h56C7 80
Quarterly aud semiAnuua premiums deferred aud premiums
IN course of collection aud &e@ q
r4mror,,, lo,p, ............... 6O76 81
Interest accrued aud sl other property 2+6ll 10
s.sa@a 10
d. u. 7. MARSHALL. President
JAS CUSHING. JM, veePTesideut
A. HAI,Er PLUSaER, Secretary
STEWART l.. wooprORp. Counsel
Archer a. Pnncoast nppg Go.
Have removes their Mandatory and Wsrerooms,
|
| Nos 20 p AND 7, woosTRR.sT YBwYoaK.
(Between Droome aud Sprng''s),
where will be found q very extensive sssor,msnt OF
GAS FIXTURES.
Of sy.ry variety pattern artistic degn aud superior 10 hn
| AT Low PRICES.
| Crsfos IousE NoRk, CoLLkCTOKs OTEcs Zen l. loO
Ordered That all applications for special licenses 10 nso
vehicles bonded goods tbs Cnecon District musl ne nus
OF Carriage, az Room
| Drosisay on before tho lSh u this month -, -.
| mus accompanied by the ."
and applicant 6m for which the hceuss asked hs
ter Of imported BY the m aud the District IA Nn'H ~
| trm loss business -, A.. az. ,boye ueu.
AM aud ali mher Information NAV .. ~, I,nctnr
| toueL u. ~ o".' .s.-,.-,.
Po.tOnlce Notice.-rhs uss r Eukofk on ~ hSpA a.s
SATURDAY viii close this ohcr st 10 M a.u =, ~
follows Aud u, llii5 a. m, aha ~ y. ~ s
| lI;iSa ~, aud a. io.l3s l. !" "'V'"S' '
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
PAID N GOLD.

tbs story sn ne opportunity hey afford preeui to ibs NH
public simultaneously With l., aPpenrsncrin popular
per. The pIopr.,taEs Of the Sua. .sr M.rcurr Lare
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
A VIII md wonaron. slorr.

IT ofthe cbsrasses Of y genas st sTods I'D grooves
srd ssirn tracks Tie boreF bo poft this 0 woD
Of ehng the eits, ob brother snors - ~ roalnT
He aetier fesamp their plots Pfodoees bef eS''9
ssvtr rs2e himself re ebEfsh Of As @agnsioa
other italy Hibey not born fhs s's
braIp and be onnlNy striking 6e y seton art Te9onf
them with Yet vh a L be never ocss tue r'''oa
Ofhs pube vts pssabsnoan impossible D'rraFeI There
ue few o he re,en, d,T whose vos ssse oi'
pOshVe soius ors.os'Denoas than those 81
PIERCE ECiAN.
q ss5 sjAr se- ryy entitled
MY LOVE KATE;
Or.
TIE DREADFUL SECRET.
xE'vs commervss ID the
SUNDAY MERCURY
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05

the largest hOnOrssn that has pp bcsu received H ~
Gh novelist for tbs IKE privilege n the oprn Of % tie
literary this .is Aac whom the
has been submitted T opuou fascinating and ersg
story Mr. Egan has ye; wrten, WIZ the bold stride Of
Sous power paase
gves the novcreadug world soneng The
the
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
ADVANCE SHEETS

which H. people look >ni uouos t ouy dag
of the week ,bsu the whole IRON Is labor % soS ."s
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
TO.MORROW.

ThiPi. Ia It's concsJDon ana S'fkingup more
STA ARTLINC,S SENSATIONAL ROMANCE
than any predecessors sna ss ha'sye'
appeared % the columns n ,he
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05

Al Notices OF 4
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05

DIED.

OF Marriages must be indOrsed uith fall
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05

BUFFALO CATTLE MARKBT-FrB
Ce-Reepts 1900 head. sales 2J0 head decline Of c for
pr1e h medium compared With last weeks Hogs trn
yGg Sheep firm steady bat pees unehsg
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10

\ LETTER addressed to Count Bismarck
was received at the Prussian headquarters
the other day, coming from Belgium.
1t was marked private. and accordingly
opened by Bimarck's confidential secre-
tary. The latter had scarcely opened it
and read few lines of the same which
contained threats against the life Of the
German premier, when he was seized by
violent pains in the head. and fell back
In swoon. Another clerk, seeing the
mischief done by the letter, and believing
it to be caused by some terrible news con
Veyed in that epistie, picked it up and
felt the same SYMPTOMS. After little
while they recovered, and, taking hold of
the dangerous document carefully, car
ried 1t to a chemist, who soon ascertained
that the letter had been poisoned with
yeratrin, subtle and dangerous substance,
the odor Of which mounts into the brain,
and is very liable to produce death or iu-
sanity. The Belgian authorities were at
once informed Of this attempt to murder
the German statesman, and they are said
to be on the track of the assassin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
MEMS ITEMS,

"A counterfeit $1,000 bond was pass
cd at the bank Of Calaman, San Francis
co, by q man named Van Taseal. on the
9th, who escaped with the proceeds, and
Is Supposed to have gone to South Ameri-
ca. The steamer Senator was sent from
San Diego to overhaul the Pau,.iI.a
steamer and bring him back.
Governor Scnter, Of Tennessee, has
issued proclamation, under the law of
the last Legislature, offering reward
for the arrest Of masked marauders in
Rutherford County. This week Pat Low
ring was killed, and George Nelson, color
ed, mortally wounded, by masked ruff
ans. Another colored man was killed in
another part Of the county. and Alex.
Hudson, blacksmith, was called from his
shop. near Lexington, by party who
pretended he wanted his horse shod and
shot through the head No arrest. The
murderer is unknown.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
THE WORK OF One YEAR.

The forthcoming annual report of
United States Treasurer Spinner contains
some statements which most interesting
ly Illustrate the reformation and economy
brought about by the present Admins
traitor.
1t shows that the army has cost SO.
060, l52. 46 less in 1870 than it cost in
1869
1t shows that the Internal Revenue
Department has cost $l2, 6SI, 405 less in
1870 than 1869.
1t shows that the Treasury Depart
ment has cost "a, 0l5, SQ9, 02 less in 1870
than 1869.
1t shows that the Interior Department
mas cost SO, $50, 9S1, Sc less in 1870 than
in 1869.
It shows that 1888, $50 less has been
paid II quarter salaries in, 1910 than in
1869.
The total savings of the year in these
divisions of the expenditure of the Gov
eminent is SOS. 159, 900, 90
On the other hand the Navy Depart
ment has cest 1858, 1880 more in 1870
than in 1869; the Treasury Interior,
SAT-, $3.50 more foreign intercourse,
1897 ,253, 04 more; and customs, S9l4.
COS, II more-making 50, 342, 992,79 of
increased expenses to be deducted from
the above savings. leaving $24 Si7. 0SS,
20 IS the next reduction of the eypendi-
ture Of the Government other than III
the payment OF the national debt
Toward the reduction of the public
debt, Treasurer Spinner's statement
shows that SI35, sos, COS, l9 more paid in
1870 than in 1860.
The receipts from internal revenue
we're S26, 1922, IL greater in 1870 than
in 1869. The receipts from customs were
$l4, SOP, 294.04 greater and the receipts
from miscellaneous sources were 81. 033-
81, 40 greater.
The comparison, or rather the contrast,
between the two last fiscal years stands
as follows: Increased receipts, SIS,
263, 32l decreased expenditures, S27,-
l59, 1850; total, S75, 422, 402. Decreased
receipts, 1915, $50; increased expendi-
lures, s., 342, 992; total. $6, 66S, 3S2, be-
ing clear gain by larger collections and
reduced expenditure Of sos, 1874 ,020.
General Spinner in commenting on
these facts says:
In order to give clearer view to such
persons as are not in the habit of think
ing of money by the millions of dollars,
of the Treasury Of the United States in
the last fiscal year over tie one preceding
it, the statement is here made that, after
}educting ffty-two Sundays and four
legal holidays from the 365 days-leav-
ing 500 executive days in the year-a
saving OF SOS, 734, 020 was made; that
the average saving on the working days
Of the fiscal year, that closed with June
80, 1870, over those of the year preccd-
ing, was over S224, $40 per day, being
over So, PCS per hour, over $154 per min
ute, being more than equal to the extra
dropping Of s.. so into the Golfers Of the
Treasury in every second Of the time.
These facts sufficiently explain how the
Administration, by thorough action and
economical course, was enabled to rur-
chase so large an amount of the stock Of
the United States for the sinking funds
Did any Government in the world ever
make SO satisfactory an exhibit as this Of
good work done in the way of reform and
economy? If so we should like to have
the parallel cited to US.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
EUROPEAN NEWS.


There are now 1900 guns in posi-
ton on the Notifications Of Paris.
Everything was quiet about Yer
saiiles on the 18th. There has been no
lighting for several days Fort Monitor,
at New reisach, capitulated Sunday
night A fire had occurred inside which
rendered it untenablc Two hun dred
and twenty-five prisoners and FIVE cannon
were captured.
A telegram to the Wanderer,a news
paper. says Prussia concurs with Russia
in desiring revision of the treaty of
1856.
The London Times says the arms
tee TUNED on the question Of free In
gross and egress at Paris during the
twenty five days; Theirs insisting and
Bismarck refusing.
During the conference between
Theirs and Favre at Jeores, the forts OF
Paris maintained steady FIRE on the
place of the interview The conference
lasted eight hours.
The Paris Liberte asserts that Bis
marck proposes the restoration Of the
Pope to temporal power.
1t is reported that the French cor.
vette Desaix has captured seven Germaa
vessels since the 4th of October f1
The ny appointed Gov.
ernor Of Lorraine, has ordered the cen
sus OF all persons subject to military
duty, and prescribing severe penalties
for any evasion
By the capitulation of Bazaine, So
eagles, J4l field guns, ammunition fol
more than IS batteries, 800 siege guns
GO mitrailleuses, 500, O00 rifles and sabres,
:, COO military carriages, powder fac
tory, &C., fell into the hands Of the Prus.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
OLE .Uributle.
BIZ the Gorernor Of Wi:sconsti..

By the Gorernor Of IE:sconsta
In mercy and loving kindness, God
has bestowed numberless blessings upon
US during the year soon to close.
Gratitude for these continued fa7ors
finds BETTING expression In the proper
observance of {. day of public Thanks
giving, prayer and praise:
Therefore, ia accordance with long es-
tablished usage, [, Lucius Fairchild,
Governor Of the State OF Wisconsin, do
recommend that
Thursday, ttc24th dog Of Norena5er neat,
be SO observed BY the people of this
state.
Given under my hand and the great
seal nf the State, at the Capt.
tol, in Madison, this twenty
sixth day of October, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy.
IJCIUS FAIRCHLD.
BY the Governor
LII BREEsE, Secretary Of State.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10

CHlEF JUSTICE ChAsE.-A Washing
ton dispatch of the 18th says: There is a
strange rumoc here that Chief Justice
Chase has determined TO resign, and that
Judge Carter, of this District, will be of
tered the position. The reason is not
certain for the resignation of Chief Jus
tice Chase, but is believed to be on ac-
count OF his continued i'll health. 1t is
also said that Senator Drake of Missouri
VIII be appointed Chief Justice Of the
Court on Claims, vice Judge Casey
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10

A LITTER in the North German Ga
zette from the camp before Paris, dated
the Goth Of September, says: Our sol.
diers are shoveling and digging with a
zeal like that with which the old Romans
are credited. Double, and even treble,
lines Of rife pits are formed, the stone
walls of the most cherming villas are pro-
vided with cmbrasures, and barbados
are erected which even Rochefort could
not fail to admire. All contingencies are
evidently being prepared for, and every
thing goes on after consecutive and
elaborate plan, in which every physical
feature of the spot has been carefully
weighed. And not alone in this way is
the soldier busy Here he is carrying
off the stores ofcorn which are spared by
the FIRE of the Francs tireurs in the Will
ages the sound Of the fail is heard, hand
led by the soldiers, The soldier sets the
wind mills on The hills in motion, digs up
the potatoes, ETC., and gathers the grapes,
which are now happily ripe, in the vine
yard.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10

WHEN Gen. Grant was elected Presi
Gent oar currency was worth about seven
ty five cents on the dollar. Ia other
words. the currency in the hands of the
people IS worth about enc hundred mil
hons OF dollars more now than then. The
people are that much better of. This
Is the way an economical administration
is 'ruiDiQg the country -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10

SALE OF CUBA. Madrid newspapers
deny the statements in the New York
Herald, on the 18th aud 18th alt, rela-
tive to the sale of Cuba. The Correspon-
dencla is the o., gan of Senior Moret, Min
lister OF the colonies, and its utteraDce on
TINS subject may therefore be regarded
as Official. That Journal adds, that the
Spanish people would not hermit the
sale Of Cuba to the United States or apv
other nation on any terms.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
PROPes Ills TO IMPOYE STREETS.

CITf CLERKS OFFICE. November Sd. 1876.
n Office is hereby given, thai sealed proposals Will
: be receiy, by the Street Commissioner Of tho
lat Ward in the CITY of M:ntowoc, within days
frc;n the date of this notice. for the improvement
grading and -!Hvcl.ug) of 7h street Ectweca MAI
and Han 'ock. according 20 Tie plans and spec-
cations on file in his office
zJ-2t M. H. IIEsf=ca.rNEYER CITY Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
Listen to the soektra Bird.

Tie Prairie Whistle and Animal Imitator can b e
used by child. 1t is E.,Ie 10 initiate the gong of
every bird, tie neigh Of horse the lFay al an ass
Tie gruEt OF hog, birds beasts ard snakes are
caHted and entruppe by it. Is used by Dan BTyei.t
Charley " hte and all tie rInstrels and warblers-
Ncutroquism he learned IN three days y ts aid
Sent whore upon receipt Of 10 cents for rs cts
for 80 cts: II far 81. Address
r ". NALENTIE, box 372, Jersey City, y. J.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10

FROM CHINA.-Telegrams were re-
ceived on the 18th from Shanghai, down
to the Goth Of October The news con-
tinues marlike. -Four guaboats carrying
ten guns each had been laurehed at
Shanghai. The Chinese were importing
cannon arms ard n i,lunition. No furth-
er outrages had teen con, Quilted on for
eigners
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10

TIE surrender of Metz With nearly
10000 soldiers, Will naturally call out
great deal of comHent in military circles.
" hen we rememember that the first Ma
p0leon fought the great battle of Water
loo with less than $4,000 effective troops.
aad every body agree, that he fought it
exceedingly well, we may we'll imagine
tie blank astonishment and modification
that must take possession of The French
people who still cling to the tradiditional
glory Of the former achievements, when
they see whole armies given up at once to
the enemy. At this distance, it is of
course impossible to Judge accurately OF
their important events which are RAPIDLY
occurring to still further comelicate Euro
pean affairs, but Bazaines surrender
looks Ike the act of a traitor to France,
and il so, 1t may turn out that he is fig
uring TO reinstate Napoleon, or place his
son upon the French throne The French
Republic being bubble which may ex-
plode with the next breath OF popular
fury, or OF enthusiasm in favor of some
undeveloped tyrant, Prussia feels the
great necessity of having son,et}tiag or
soae5ody authorized to treat for peace.
W hen they gobbled up Napoleon and
sent him into exile, all Germany was in
a blaze tor very joy, but it would be.in
tiniteiy better for Prussia to-day if Ma
poieon was back in Paris He could at
least sue for peace and stop the war which
the French people seem to be too ioo,-
hardy to do.-dNt iSeatiacy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
EX . Gems xzspE Eva.

Tie advertiser, having been permanently cured OF
that dread disease Consumption, by a simple rene
y anxious to Ineke Known to his fellow snff.rera
III, of cure To all who desire It, he VIII send
copy of the prescript nSed (frce of chargel with
the directions for preparing and using the tans.
which they viii find n Cure for Cons pton
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please sd
dress. Rev. EDN ARD 4. VII SON.
165 South Second Street, Williaulsbureh. n. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
5000 asa.w VANrEIs-

E0a g,eE. cent. Profit three best things out
$4,000 clab and combination premiums to agents
Catalogue and terms free. Address
aiiAco 27-1in ". l.. BRYN, 50 Cedar St y. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
IN PEs0EBATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, MANIrowoc coUN

STATE OF WISCONSIN, MAN1T0W0C COUNTY: ss
Probate Office. October 10Th A. d. 1919.
the matter of the Proof of the last VIII aIe fcsf
i lament of John Metl deeceasd late of the County
of Manitowoc. Whereas an instrument in writing,
purportug to be the last VIII and Testament John
Meal deceased late of the County of M.nifowoc las
been fled in this Office aud whereas apIliC on las
been made by William hatanety, pray ing that the
be proven and admitted PROBATE -r"rlis T.,
the laws of this State: Therefore, it is ordered ihar
sail application be heard before At the Probate
Office in the city of Mantowcc in said Comfy. tho
2lst day Of November A. d. $50, ocin 4. VI.
And it is further orlerd, that notice shall BE given
TO all persons interested said Will of the time Vai
place Of said hearing, by publication in the "M.NITo
Voc TRIBUNE" newspaper printed in said County
for three successive weeks, each week, prior To
the time of such hearing. b. the Court.
2S-3t@ ". W WALDO County Judge,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ser
IA yous Debility Premature Decay, and all the eff
fects Of youthful indiscrctien WILL for the sake OF
suffering humanity. send free TO all Wis need it. tho
receipt and direction for making tie simple remedy
by which be was cured. SufererS Wishing 20 profe
by the advertisers eNpe ricncc DO 70 by address
sing, in perfect confidence. JOHN B. ogden
No. ~ Cedar street. New York
al. CO. 11-21-ly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-16

the warrant of the Governor, twenty-five
hundred dollars (s2500).
Adopted.
Items eighty-four and eighty-fve were
read and adopted.
Item eighty-six was read and stricken
out.
Items eighty-seven, Lightweight and
eighty-nine were read and adopted.
Item ninety was read.
Mr.. Lynch moved to insert the word:
"and required" after word authorized, u
| in line two.
Adopted, and the item as amended
adopted.
Item ninety-one was then read.
Mr. Campbell moved to strike out the
words "two hundred and twenty thousand
dollars" and the balance of the item,
and to insert in lieu thereof the words,
''six hundred thousand dollars, or 50 much
thereof as may be collected from the two
mill tax levied for the support of public
Schools"
Adopted, aud the item as amended
adopted.
Item ninety-two was read.
Mr.. Lynch moved to strike out the words
zone hundred thousand dollars" and in
sert the words zone hundred aud forty
thousand dollars"
Adopted, and the item as amended
adopted.
Mr.. Campbell offered the foil owing pro-
viso, to come in before the appropriation
for private charitable institutions, and
Immediately after item ninety-two Of the
House bill, which was laid on the table:
The following appropriations for charita-
bic organizations shall not be valid or OF
effect until after each organization or ASSOC
citation shall have been examined and its
application for its share of the appropriation
shall have been approved by joint commit
tee of the General Assembly, to be approved
at the present session, which approval shall
be filed with the Auditor of Public Accounts
before any warrant shall issue for any OF the
appropriations.
On motion of Mr.. Pinchback, the Senate
then took recess until seven o'clock this
evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-16
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE,

SENATE CHANGER, [
Tuesday, March Is, 1870.
The Senate met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present: Hon. 0. J. Dunn, Lieutenant
Governor and President OF the Senate; and
Messrs. Anderson, Antoine, Bacon, beares,
Blackman, Braughn, Campbell, Couplsnd,
Darrall, Day, Egan, Foute, Futch, jerks,
Jewell, Keso, Lewis, Lynch, Mone:te, Offutt,
Ogden, O'Hara. Packard, Pinchback, Poin-
dexter, Pollard, Ray, Smith, Thompson,
Todd, Whitney, Wilcox, Williams, Wittgen-
stein-34.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. John
Turner.
The reading of the minutes Of the pre-
vious days session was dispensed with.
Mr.. Darrall submitted the following re-
port:
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF LOUISIANA
Senate Enrolment Room. !
New Orleans. March Is. 1907
To the Honorable President and Members Of the
senate:
GENTLEMEN-Your Committee on Enroll
ment beg leave to report, as having been
duly engross ID:
Senate bill No. 266, an act to sid the Medi.
cal Department ofthe Straight University.
Senate bill No. Isl, an act granting GER
tain privileges to the Louisiana Canal and
Land Improvement Company.
Respectfully.
C. B. DARRALL,
Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-16

Mr.. Heidenhain, of Orleans, moved to
lap the amendment on the table.
Lost.
The hour for the special order Of the
day having arrived
House bill No. 24S, an act to provide
for the payment or funding of the floating
debt of the State by the issue and sale or
exchange of State bonds, was taken up.
MIR. Garstkamp, of Jefferson, moved
that the bill be read section by section.
Carried.
First Section read and adopted.
Second Section read.
Mr.. VcVean, of Caddo, moved to amend
by striking out the words, "seventy-two, d
and insert the word, eighty"
Mr.. McMillen, of Carroll, moved to lay the
amendment on the table.
Carried by rising vote, of yeas, 80;
nays, 20.
Section adopted.
Third Section read.
Mr.. Gaidry, of Terrebonne, moved to
strike out the words, ''seventy-two," and
insert the words, zone hundred"
Mr.. Lee, of st. Bernard, moved to lay
the amendment on the table.
Carried.
Section adopted.
Fourth Section read and adopted.
Fifth Section read and adopted.
Mr.. McMillen, of Carroll, moved that the
following be Section six:
Be it further enacted, etc., that from and
after the first day Of April, 1870, lawful
money Of the United States only shall be