davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

THAT very ostimable but exceedingly
irate Bourbsnic- journal, the Paducah
Herald, is in hopeful condition. In
a late issue ii declares that :" if there is
II democratic candidate for the pres
idency we shall vote, for him; plat.
forms may go to the devil !" We
have no doubt that the readers of the
Herald will see in this declaration
striking evidence that the HeraH il
willing to live aud die by principle
Any paper which asserts its determi
nation to disregard the declaration o.
principles Of the party itVsupports, ant
support the candidate of that party i,
ANY and every event, is q model cham
plon Of principle. OF course it is
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
Tickets Two Dollars Each-Halyes One
Dollar Each.

DS-This enterprise will be conducted In pre-.
cisely similar manner to that Of the late Grand
GIFT Concert OF the Mercantile Library Assoeia.
ton, OF San Francisco. which gave such universal
satisfaction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
PHYSICIAN.
A WADGYMAR. nj. n.

,,gyslCtaN, Surgeon and Accouheur, formerly
of Anna, tnion county, Illinois, has per-
,yeu,e between Eighth and Ninth streets West
ID. marty
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
BUTCHERS.
JAMES KYNASTON,

butcher and Dealer in All Kinds Fresh
Meat,
CORNER NNrrEEsrn AND POPLAR STREET.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01

In view of the apparent probability that
the people Ut France will, Ut least for Tue
present, adopt Republican form of gov.
ernmcnt In preference Il, the restoration of
the empire, or the Bourbons, or the House
Of Orleans. the question OF the different re.
publican systems sre discussed by the iour.
mails with considerable earnestness. Emile
de Girarslin. the former veteran editor OF
La Li6est,, in his new Paper, the National
UnIn. pr'poses . constitution which very
cl,sely resembles the Constitution OF the
United States. It separates Fnsnce into 1T.
teen different States. escl, having on nm av>
erage little over two millions Of inhxbi.
tsnts. while the French c,lOnies in various
psrts Ut the world are divided into i've
States and four tcrritories Its provisions
respecting the President. Houses Ut Con-
gress, and State Legislative Assemblies, are
modelled almost exactly upon our own me.
tlsods. Il il hardly probable that the plan
will he adopted. aud It is by no means Ger.
tain ihat even if adopted It would he found.
to work well. In the French character the
centrifugal force Is 30 predominant that the
several States would in oil probability dy
off each on iis own hook from the begins
ming. p..-s ....,.sr 5,a1sf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
BLOOD FOR BLOOD.
How Generals Ieeonpte and Thonas were
,..,, nq A., Avenged. y IL. .a, -


A Paris correspondent writes: General
Duval wss made psisoner on CbAtillon
heights, and was on his. way to Versailles
with the, several hundred other insurgent
prisoners captured 1t the same time, when,
Mt the cross.r0ads where the Sccaux, PAfis,
VeSaillss and Bievre roads fork. tho pris-
oners and guard Laet General VinOy and
stat, who were riding to Chatill0n heights.
He ordered the guard to halt and he dis
mounted; went ID the prisoners and said {:
There is among you Monsieur Duval who
calls himself General should like to See
him." General Duval stepped, from the
ranks calmly and with dignity, and said, II
am he" General Vinoy added: ''And there
are two eAets do AatasjtlsS aleo with you !"
They also stepped forward. General Vinoy
said to them: lyon are frightful wretches,
(canailjeS) you shot General Clement
Thomas and General Lecompsc, and you
know your fata" Turning to the comtnan.
der Of the guard he. said; ..Csp,ain, detail u
platoon Of ten rifemeD, and do you, gen.
tlemen, 60 with him % yonder field" The
insuskent officers quietly walked TO the spot
indicated. 4 narrow 6eld ON the rOad to
1andon, and lying on the northorn side Of
: white boundary wall on which 10 painted
IN very large letters. ''Duval Garden" In
front Of this wsll General Duval and his
companions st0cd, threw of their coata> aud
placed themselves before the platoon charg>
ed with their execution. When, the mus.
kess were leveled at their breasts they shout.
ed ''sjss II Cd@1vAsr'and the next lustsnt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
Auendueot Of The Practice Act,

A0endneot Of The Practice Act.
Proceedings Of a meeting Of the members
Of the Bar OF Montana held 1t Helena June
22d, 1871: .- .=.a
On ms,tson of Hon. RI. L. Warren, Z. +.
Arick. Of Lewis and Clarke. was called 70
the Chair. and w. J. Mccormick, Of Mis-.
souIa. elected Secretary.
Judge Warren briefly stated the object Of
the meeting IL be, u take i,.tn consideration
what modification Ut our Practice Act IL
necessary tn make it conform tO recent de.
cisions 1T the Supreme Court Ut the United
States. ....
e w. Toole submitted the following reso.
luton which wss adopted:
Resolved. That it il the sense of the Bar,
that the rules Of practice for the trial Of chan
Gerry cases Hs provided by the Supreme CouIt
of the Uni:edStates. the Acts Of. Congress. and
High Courts In England, obtain IN this Ter.
riiOry n, tar ~ the distinction in substance
in the proceedings in Law and Equity cases
are concerned, and the C.Ne Commissioners
bc requested to - modify our Code q to
conform tn such distinction.
On motion Of w. J. Mccormick the news.
papers Ut Montana were requested to pub.
the proceedings of this meeting.
H. +. AKICK. Chairman.
W. J. MCCORMICK. Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01

here ore founded solely on injustice and
tenures obtained by viOlence and outrage,
shows mistaken philanthropy. nav ktsh
sentiment or mau,ilin venesation for the
red man and his institutions. ~ against
thoec Of the white man. TIE poos white
man with all the responsibilities that ctvili.
zation throws upon him. 10 restricted 10 100
acres 1T this heritage. and natural justice
should restrict the Indian to the same qusu.
20. and The ~, .ner he 1s conen.. simsxif
with that, the s,oner he learns to abide the
logic ut events. or rather what seems tn be
an inexOrable decree of God, the SINNER the
little happiness In store for him will be at.
taincd. RAGLAN.
CHlcAoo June 18th, 1871. ta'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01

ri On motion, The noninstioh WA made
unAa3unuua. ! i hghtteHaHth u f754 Ia lHlj
, Nomination of sspseiAtasdsat.o Of Pubic
InstructiOu. -, 1T, =, at.fzet.-l .safr
q; q; Warren roy ,psoaPis..'sd a.e D1 9: X VII. s4A.
In lHbevess NJ ,alcsnp By soe,sanas,op, snd
Qr. aWbitfprd Npaniu,aualy clst1cd. ss' ra!
Nomination Of CorlueF In order. J r -g,rg
'"C.B b. Simmons nominated Thos. Stypng.
'1Tbe Vote was Aaken by acclSu.ti4n and
Mr. Sirane 1asnimOosly eleetAd. ai L's3i&'l
q Nominatioup .toro Csaaay ,Oonsiaaioasss
iosis' Love nonin.t.d WIN. Allison. Of
I 9: D. Summons noniastea O @. Dirdssye;
Of BlackfoOe .zs q s.ssz 81 !
Dr: .. 3 wb,.fond noniaas,d Loais
'i Ci.@s w.r4en q no@lassed N. xcN,.h. of
IrxlSicksOn. t H ft3-lI e. H797g' iii
Vaie taken by precinct PISS spes, and
Messrs. Coleman and Allison ,receiving the
largest number OF votes were declared the
/ Noaninations for COuncal IN order.
Q: B., ,ORAnaoa no,nisaaed N. r Haxey,
Of Blackf00t. ,.7.+5tS-s = sr.,. ,e-s.,s
The vote was taken by acclsmstion, and
Mr. 0axey unanimously elected,
The Chair annouwced thssevesal nomlns.
tons - the duly; nominated candidates on
the Republican Ticket Of Deer Lodge
county.
! The ratification Of the Joint Councilma.,
nominated IN M,asoula, was, onimoaion del.
egsted 70 the Delegates To- the Territorial
Convention. '....- ,r-., -9..s.t ..-
Z Nominations for Delegates to the Terri.
tosial Convention In order. " 'f'' - -.
y On motion ot G. b. Simmons, the follow.
Ing Delegates we're unanimously elected by
acclamatiOn: .. ..., sp,s,u
WIN. II. Clagett. D. A. Steele, Conrad
Kohrs. T. p. Fuller, D. McCranor, r. +.
Harris. James GilchSist, Terrsocs G. Brady,
0. b. O'l}apnan. w. w., Jones, Horace
Countryman, c. b. Simmons, J. =. Van
Gundy, 2: G. Lounsbury. Jno. Il. Nelson,
!. The following resolution was Offered by
Jas II. Mills and unanimously adopted:
R<solred-That the delegates elect to the Territorial
Republican Couvcntios BE- and hssxby, instructed
10 use their votes and influence to secure the n0mina.
resolved further, tSst In pesssntng nis name to the
Republicans of Montana, No ssl0sse him . leade!
Of tiled Integrity whose ability. character. liberal
oomnend him q . representative man. emlneIsly
worthy osthe hiyesst preferment Montana cAa esstOw.
Nomination Of County Central Commits
tee In order.
The following Committee, with authority
10 organize their Executive COpmitsee was
nominated and unanimously siectsdtO serve
for the ensuing two years: ..,.s. .,,,..,.r....j
c. =. Warren, d. A. Steele. George w,
Irwin. John Anderson Isaac Dean, e. g.
Stackpols and Horace O0unlVyman. ii !
On motion the Coovensivn adjourned
siae de. ..r,.n--....1-i.....s.t -.
JAa IL. Mills. Scc'rv. = -". tfF&"'.' '.'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
PO EFT r Y.
JOHN.

JOHN.
Jstand heh'rd he elbow chair,
Ny s0ft han1 r'sts npOn his hal1-
Jlair WhOsc silver II de-rer 10 me
Than all she gold 0f carth could BE-;
Aud my ~ = Of brown ID!
LDk t"nderly down
On John, my John.
The hr.,ight leaps and laughs and wasms-
Wraps ~ hoth In it, raddy arns--
John. n he sits In the hUarth-glow red.
Ne with my hands on his dear Old hsad-
Encircling ~ bOth
L.tk6 ring At troth,
Ne a1d my John.
Hts form has Lost its early grace,
Wrinkles rest on hi- kindly face:
lie hOw i no longer emoshh and fair.
For Time has left its autograph there;
But noble prize,
~ my lOving eyes.
IL John, my John.
Ny ''lOve." he says. and lifts his hands,
R'Owned hy the snDs Ut other lands,
In tender clasr IN mine tn lay:
..'i1"w '"ny ngo was our wedding dayr
emile through INV tears
And .sv. ''YcHrp and vears.
Ny John. dsos JOhn."
W" say no more. the freight CLOVIS:
Both Of NJ muse. On what-who knows
Nv hands d0p down In muts carssa-
E,ch thrOh 1t my heart II wish To bIess
With my wife's be.t wsrth
The heat Rnd the hearth
OF John. my John.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
n sTc,'tea6le Silrer Island.

Marvellous stories ARE told Of the ores that
sre being taken ont of The Silver Island re.
gipn, on the northern shore Of Lake SuDe.
r,Or. The Chicago 7ribMns Is informed that
from epacs Of only ain,ut sixty feet equaSs
. Dcir,it company last fall took out eighty
tons Of ORE lIsat worked out $50, 600 that
during the winter t6O0. 900 10 u 600, ,OCO
worth WINS mined and made really for ship
ment; that on the reOpsnink 1T navigation
u single vessel brought down to Detroit, 10
one cargo, e260, 900 in ore; that = good deal
Of the orc taken out during the winter will
turn cut y. QUO and some Ut il $4,000 per
ton. and that Sun .ller quantities have pm.
ducesi ~ the rate OF III 600 per ts,n. No
such yield asatisss reported from this Lake
Superior region t,as ever before boon ~
ported on the American continent. The
average paying return Of the COmstock and
Silver Island u situaicd in Thunder Bay, Z
fearful ard wonderful region, where imcip.
lent thunder and lightning roar and flash
ar,und prccipitods. craggy cliffs thousand
feet in height, Indicating The presence in
en0rnlous quantities ot mineral deposits OF
some kind .y .r% .s,h 1.@s
The vein which crosses Silver Island Lad
been traced acrUss the main lanc . distance
Of seven miles. and Il u paid 10 be clea:ly
defined from the surrounding rocks BY BE-
ing several feet In width and two or three
feet high, and OF wholly different aud
harder material Two or three other c0un.
TAnies have psnspected and Ohiained. a they
think. lands fully 40 lss,mising - lhOee &C.
cupied by tAe Detrpil CsDmpany. 6O great,
however. Is the confidence Of the astuta CAD.
italists Of the latter c,mpany that thsy are
erecting rcductiOn works near DetsUit. and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
THE WEST.

The Vallejo tCsl,) lriah Republican Club
has 100 members. '''5 4-'' I.2@'t ~ '~
Greeley. Colorado, IL to have . 430. .Oe0
graded school ls0uee, !t7 rg.4 s. riI.sp E,E
jerks Howard vas drowned In The, Plat
river few days ago. as.--a~~---~$-----s As
Cheyenne, Laramie and Denver are suffer.
Ing from lack Ut water.
Bishop Price has seen sca.monster In
Salt Lake, 90 feet long. y.','@7 #..
Joseph Lucas was killed In q house of ill
fame, at Pueblo, recently. ,ete Is .:r.a 1881
Catterpille,s are committing fearful ssv.
ages among the fruit-lrses 10 Oregon. f.,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B.
Anthony lcctured in Denver last week.
Bennett, who shot Miss Malcolm In Den.
yer iatsly. 10 playing crazy" It don't 60.
A Walla Walla merchant has purchased
and shipped down the river 4O,0 QUO pounds
of wool. ss* ...4= -~.~-ea.,5el So ra,
Ed. echamp. son Of Colonel schamp, ot
Washoe, has been admitted u West Point
- cadet z ~.,
George Pascal was seriously injured BY Z
runaway q urass VALLEY, Californts. on the
18th instant. -,.'.g., Iva. aers III 5. sa...
W. K. Blanchard, from Oakland, CAL,
died June 81. Ut Seattle, u. r., where be
was temporarily residing for his health.
w. Jackson. at his Denver foundry, is
making 20 horse power stationary engine,
every piece Of which was cast Ut his works.
tWsnboM, the well.known tenor IL the
San francisco Mfnatrcla, has ''domeotic In.
felicity" and has sued for > divoros from
use wss0'. tr.@ -ssta5 E#Er n. 81 sE Il t~yU4 ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01

Card Is Five Lines \ Square Ten Lines. Of this
ypc. Local Business Notices 25 cents per line.
sV Correspondence, short and ncwsy. solicited
nom "ncl' camp. Writer'S name must accoinpauy each
atcr. to guarantee good faith. Permission 70 use
pam. ur initials preferred
From Tuesdays Daily.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
DEACON BRoas,

Ouondsm Lieutenant. Governor and mem
her Ut tie C.,lfax Richardson party acr&s
the continent in '05, WIS called upDn and
hs turned the taliieS. i,estowing glowing
pnncgyric upon the Western man refutet.
ihe c,lamnies ut other speakers. and cloeed
l,y saying ilust l,e wanted tbs Peace Com.
u.issinn supporictl. justice given to. the In.
dians while friendly and when Ut wars and
that when they chOse the latter. Phil Rher
them. and not condemned for Il Turning
10 D.MIitilc and The Peace Commissioner he
provoked the widest applause BY describing
Ills finger around the top Of his head. and
telling them that II the Indiana, hsd ever
made The same efforts 70 get their scsslps o
they had Ia get the litlle hair on his crs.
MUM, they wouhi ihiak like him. Hs' Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
tine AUpIgNCB

Wore, decidedly 1T his opinion. and the
MEETING adjourned carly. Whslhsr the
Governor did exactly right in dissppoiniing
lie really generous aud noble. hearted Peace
Commits s.i0aSfa, oF whether the la'tef found
Il vtnM for them and their GAyoritts t0Hh0
there. / d. MT Yknow. n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
noble In itself; bnl It should not have -;
tempted to build up their policy BY tearing
dawn the prestige Ot 414fHB p.ii .''a'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01

Report reoeived and adopted ,.a.,.r
Nominaaions for Dheri6 were = iogdse. g.
Ra elmnUne n0minsasd WI Meslsy Jones, IaAc
Dexn nominated James 01teA6io1 u 9at 10 .
ltOe 4lesiSA i w. vtasdl ~ call ~ lpll1y
precincts. add vDle Sie9 See6. III g, ....sf,.
0so. w. irvlo ma VIM 81. CASelt
wees abp6lu0o1 Tsl)e3:i9 III = +ts9H'rea
The vuts was taken for Sheriff 6ouns3 -.
s3lfsd; ,fpg J0oea ~ , H0e ltDchhpG ~
On ms'tton t1s nominatioa w pasde
1ijC.sissaios q covsty TssaSaturria aid1r.
g: = Warren nosninaisl IAiP. aossy ~
fSs ,o.s ~ ~ J, ,,.l,,, !, ,a = i iae..,os. Ind
llE. 161o 0uAnimOuslv mik6ted. I
1e6daa1uA ator Olesk iaaA 1ossbGdit ID
order. .H faa1l -aalA aAtafaatos /.
~. = lllh - ssieaaa 1lillsf
fs9 ssss .ss,a,sf sygs9 ,,..s,l,,ss;;dI !, II
~, ,11esiii1i itnhAE6151 u - I'ss 5Ha
| 4nn1nn(f1a IN Dge1Ae .Jl11tG laoa1ooRj
"a. ~ U.gTset sami - &00nns
|,sss e s ~ : y ~, k;iiss,,, a 4
l10golo o1lg1bapt ~ 1l1l ~ elRiG1 ns.ls
sll1Ri nll.uda - goi - oa11geDs
lasE4e 40gAlac
80 ~ ~ \ " lDll3hl = - aeinA
q j1s1 Is Ateat atsn1.sslA y - moo
aA1o1e Md ~ (al -
II ls1ll. -
; ID; III: !! - !! { -: ,lss'zas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
THEIR STYLE

Of speaking is familinr to all Of your readers
They knOw whit genuine In,linn ''cio.
qi"icc'' is; that 10 believe the plIilIipics at.
tributcd tO Blackl,Awk and Tecumseh. like
those VIC have Of Patrick Henry (which
were written by VIM. Writ, were anything
more than the creations of facile wri'er.
would reveal nn utter ignorance Of the !.
dian character or credulity delightfully."-
refreshing. That the effort to clOtl,e the
lndinn character with the nnbiest attributes
vt Man-virtncs to which he IA. and ever
insists upon being, total stranger-argues
thosc who attempt it either Ignorant. 40.
phi>,icai, or untru,hful, Or al consl,ined.
II treachery. hypocrisy, ol,.,inacy and stu
li'lity. nre virtues. then the moral education
Of the Western imam has l,een sadly per-
vcrled. or 50 badly neglected a 10 make him
~ stranger to the elements that constitute
virtue. .n... .... .r0 :"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
THEIR STORY


was the same old tale They once owned
oil these prairies; r,a'ned tree 10 the winds.
and were. with their game. unnsnlesicd.
The white man come. killed their buffalo,
elk, deer. and drove them toward the setting
sun. can fired rough on the setting SUM-"
-Artem1 W"rd) OLce they were rich
and powerful. now ponr and xleci,natedI
Thry now wanted peace and . piece Of
country Ia live In. They wanted scI'o''ls.
agricultural implements. and, OF course,
ammunition. The white man had made
treaties with them before. and had failed 10
comply with them. land here let me add.
pnrcnthciicauy. this Was i"me truth. and
4 wrong for which we have MI been blamed.
have suffered and must suffer-. They had
spoken in quite number of villages since
Washington had scnt for them 10 ~ to
Wnsl,ington;" Thought the whites were n
great people, and Buffalo Bull. youth of
three score summers, thought the ladies
were pretty. had nice hands and feet. and
tiu.t lle liked them very much. Whea he
stated this, he warmed up and gesticuls,cd
as wildly ~ Fitzpatrick does in his lecture
on ''The March IL the Sea" This was
nbolt the only .eloquence displayed. . D.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01

who Is now practicing law in this city. fol.
lowed. ntributing nine. .tcntls Of tho wars
with the Indiana to The nggrcssi0ns of the
whites; cited Indian authorities 4, pr0ve II:
read exm'si,ions from m elegantly bound
hook. which he n,Odestly explained cOn.
t,.ine, reports of his while Chairman Of
Committee on Indian Affairs In the q. 8.
Senate. Several others followed to the
same strain, when tt@ = 1ar44 s., s.!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
Che Aew Aorth West,

DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
From Chicn9O.
''Rasian" Shakes up Hatless Natives.
Enron NEW NoRrn.WEsr:

ENRON NEW NoRrn .WEsF:
We had genuine ''medicine talk" few
evenings since with some Arspaho and
Cheyenne chiefs. II WAS published that
they would appear in one of the principal
halls of the city. and there. under the att
spices of the Peace Commission. give their
white friends u talk-Of conrse through Nh
1t drew II good crOwd-just ~
AZ ordinary dog fight would. though pr,l,.
ably not "f the same class of persons. The
Commission hoped talk from them woull
do good-ani ii il didn't Il certainly did no
harm. '5.' ." Sd" " -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01

Tor the previous lWeek'A work: HOlcOMb d.
lBscry @oOO; BrelsfOrd, Fisher & Co, 81 $50:
Roe 3 Bell, a, ,'6O4 Zone third Of ! gold-lan
fulll 70 one pips.s How high is tha,y Catch.
Ing 4 Co. dui. not clean up. snd the others
wo have been unable 10 Oblai n.-On lndo.
Irendence 0ulch (.xtensi0n Of lame Tree
Bari ,J.'W. Willlams0n d CO.. cleaned, up
for the fisssweekf run IN opening 1 claiin,
90 per day 70 the hand: .3.eS I.,.r 80 .is :
Association races last Saturday, In ti,o
running race, single dash OF one mile Tor y,
purse OF 14C0, J. u. Putnam's sOrrel ahorss
lReuben came ont ahead in 1891. Matte
lRobaueon's sorrsl hnrse Oregon JShn came
ia secDad, and T.. Aofean's gray marc EAn>i
ny third. In $ha. single tlash Ut $40 y4TJlp,
Ifor pursa of 800, Matt Robipsy.is .IaY
I,nare. Ore1ou. NSilic,, came III fSrst. CYRUS
IS. Leonard's brown h0ssO. Pfinte; second. !
and John Putnam's bzy horse, Rcd Bird,
thiY6 I I, .IgfsbnaW aHH utIas slHpay 5a i
| ,Telrlteriel1 Dslsea1ea. +-!Ths fnlbwlme'
,Dclegslcs were elected yesterday innthos
County Con yeation 90, the Territorial CDu-
vsAtion, SAd VIII III E0to hay, IL persoh
wa. N! 4 Claeessi ! d. Az aGseele, '0onrati
Kohls, r. p. Fuller. D. NcCranor, n. n. j
HARP, Sasss gllceS:,s. Isrs;pes G. lhssH.
g; 6as Il t,,ss XssaRSa u .,,s NJ Seas; Hs,:s Tss
lundy. y: .. Loansbury, JONAH. sNslSoh.
~; :; i!ls a.i.,:,, 4. u, ,,,ss..d i, ynt
Chssst sicf bajs2ats q ICchgress. l'7'l
6aseale keulnatjeos.- ~ ths OdASeu~,
tid4hal1aemiaya = l6illo1a, I11b i0ses))A.
!le1 yls4 ie.is isss,la,d fer GlAgse RaO'e /
81 s'si5 - 1Ss''' ~ 3a;s fksssjSs1 hs q = - =
HiRheS ~ ~ Ut6M9aV ~ Oo0aAE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-06
BY THE GOVERNOR.
The senate Convened in Extra Session.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department.
New Orleans N.vember a. 1871.
WHEREAS, vacancy has occurred i'll the Office
of Lieutenant Governor CT the state of Louisiana
by the lamentable death of the late Oscar J. Dunn
and deelnng that the present condition OF public
affairs presents an extraordinary occasion, do
hereby, in virtue OF the power vested by the
colstitu tuition and the laws enacted in pursuance
thereof convene the Senate OF the State of LotiS-
ara III extra session for the period nj ten DAYS.
Senators are therefore summoned to assemble at
the Senate chamber i'll the city of New Orleans at
twelve O'Clock noon, on WEDNESDAY, the sixth
day of December, 1871, then and there
First-To fill TIE vacancy IL the office OF Lieuten
ant Governor
Second-To act on the appointments to Office
made and the Iardons granted by the Governor
during vacation.
Third-To devise and prepare such measures of
reform in their wisdom TIE public interest may
seem to demand.
Fourth-TO investigate the books. vouchers and
accounts of the officers OF tie state and of the ten
eral Assembly.
In witness whereof have hereurto set nv hand
and caused the seal of the State to be affixed.
Done at the city Of New Orleans this twenty
fourth day of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one.
By the Governor:
II. c. WARMOTH
F. J. HEBRON, Secretary Of State pro tenn.