davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15
MORE CARpET.BAG AUDACITY.

And now comes tho Alabama Legis-
laturc, ltadicalizcd by tho dictum of
his sub EXccllency the President OF
the Senate, with Il proposition to legal
ixe all the acts of tho Courthouse or
Rump Legislature. And this, after tho
Legislature has been kept disorganized
for thrcc months, and tho Vice-Presi-
dental dictum to force II Radical ma
jority of one in tho Senate was based
upon tho fact that the Senate was "n
proceeding" and the Legislature Il null
lity. Tho object now is to fix Spencer
for another six years to represent tho
degraded Commonwealth OF Alnbamn.
We'll, rs things stand-with nobody to
uphold her dignity and defend hcr
rights-with II people deserted by their
leaders and demoralized, we cannot
say that tho cX-Sutlcr is not her fitting
Representatives. Tho act to lcgalizc il
not surprising. These people would
lcgalizo the cdicts of tho devil to ac-
complisl II party cnd.-Alobiie Rcyis-
ter, Sth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15
RECENT POLITICAL WRECKS.

Oakes Ames is a perennial old fellow,
and gives us something fresh every
morning from the depths OF that won.
derful memory. With relentless
equanimity he has already driven the
nails into the political coffins of ut least
three of the foremost men in Congress.
Yet it is now conceded that Mr.. Ame,
cannot be expelled for bribery; though
he may be censured or possibly eXpell-
ed for conduct unbecoming member
of the House, and OF this tho strongest
evidence is still his letters to Nc
Comb.
There has been during the past few
days a very noticeable change Of tone
among Republican members upon this
subject. They feel the stigma which
has been fixed upon their party, and
while they are compelled to throw
overheard q few OF their chiefs, they
seem inclined to dofcnd the majority
| of those implicated. They claim that
the UunWise'' course Of some OF tho
| victims has caused public sentiment to
greatly exaggerate the enormity OF the
crime in question:; and that full justice
will not be done until many transac-
tions besides these of tho Credit Nlobilier
are considered by Congress, and each
properly rated.
The circumStantial evidences. Of false
swearing on the part of Mr.. ColfaX are
overwhelming, and unless he can make
q far better explanation of his conduct
| than his warmest friends expect he will
be retired in complete disgrace. The
Senate is waiting for Senator Patterson
| to ask a committee of investigation in
his case. This he hesitates to do, as do
also his colleagues in Wow Of the fact
that such Il course must inevitably re-
suit in his expulsion. Mr.. Patterson
hasrcc emily rcconsidcrcd his acceptance
Of the presidency of the Ohio Agricul-
tulal College in consequence Of his pres
cnt unfortunate position.
Mr.. Brooks seems to feel his disgrace
most kccnly. IIc looks pale and hag
gard, mover comes to the Capitol, will
not receive visitors, and forbids his
wife and daughter, who are favoritcs
in society, from making or receiving
calls. Ills unhappy condition has
aroused much sympathy among his old
associates.
AmcS SWcnrs that he paid actual div
ilcnds to Garfield, Dawes and Kelley,
and that these gentlemen have no OK
cusc whatever for saying that they
were IOans' Wilson and John LO-
gan escape by simple good fortune.
If they had not had friends who warm
ed them to get out Of tho Credit Mo-
bilicr, they would have been os deeply
involved as anybody else. That the
trouble lies in lying, rather than in the
purchase OF stock, is evidenced by the
fact that Hon. J. a Bingham, who
GOWNS np,'' seems to receive but Il
small portion of tho ccnsuro which is
now 50 abundant.-tOy.I Iicoy,u'c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15

Governor Dix has refused to grant
thc petition for II communication OF the
sentence OF John Gaffncy, tho murder
cr Of Patrick Fahcy. lie says some
thing is duo to society and to the nancs
OF tho murdered man, ns well as to the
Iacratcd feelings OF the murdcrcr's
friends. He closes thus:
can find no justification for defeat
ing the execution of tho law by tho in
tcrpo5ition of my authority; and if tho
expression of my purpose in similar
cases will have the effect OF dcterring
cvil-mindcd persons from committing
this highest of crimes, I am willing tc
have it understood that circumstance;
of a very extraordinary nature will be
needed to induce mo to intcrposc fo
the purpose Of anulling the dclibcrat'
and wcll-conSidcrcd determinations o
Ijurics and courts. am, respectful,
yours, JOIN a. DIX.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15

Womnn's unlying lOvc has Just been
exempliticd In West Virginia, and tho
Governor of that State has shown HIM
self thoroughly approaching tho roman
tic. Hc has acted just like ono of those
eccentric old unclcs on tho stage, who
slap tho young scapcgracc on tho back
in tho last scene, cry oblcss you, my
boy I" and put tho nephcw's hand into
that of tho girl who loves, but is too
good for him. Miss SarahWincmillcr,
of Wheeling, had Il lover who was mr.
rested for horse stealing. Ho docs not
seem to havo been so good that she
could have scOrned to believe him gull
ty. On the contrary she took it for
granted, that he would be convicted,
and only sought II chance TO share his
suflerings. She, therefore, set Il school
house on fire and took good caro- to
have her crimc discovered. She was
convicted and sentenced to imprisOn-
ncnt, but, ns luck would have il, hcr
truo lovo was acquitted. Here was II
sad condition of affairs, and but for
tho gallant intervention Of tho Gov
crnor it would have remained un-
improved. A pardon has been given
to Sarah, and she can now be mar
ricd as soon as she and her intend
cd arc ready. We fancy, however,
that she will not find many followers in
her rough journey toward matrimony.
All Governors are not rs tender hearted
rs tho Chief Magistrate of West Vir-
ginia.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15
LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION.

AS It may bo interesting to know
what our enemies say, we copy tho fol-
lowing from the Washington Chro
Gle (Radical) Of tho 5th regarding the
Louisiana case, and especially the evil
dence Of Jaques and Barksdale, the
affidavit builders:
The Senatorial committee will not
care to spend much time In investiga-
ting such constituencies scoundrels as
they had before them on Monday. If
Governor Warmoth expects to advance
his cause or to damage that of his op-
ponents by such testimony he will dis
cover his mistake. The committee and
the country heard enough to satisfy
them that tho witnesses had about as
much moral sense, and as much regard
for the sanctity Of an oath, rs would be
expected in tho pilnps Of brothel.
They wero entirely too swift, too ready,
too prompt, and explicit. Monday
may be set down AS n blank day in the
work Of the committe. They have be-
lore them IL badly complicated case; Il
unite. At this distance from the theatre
where tho drama was enacted they can
not hope to reach any accurate diagno-
sis Of the case. There is IL government
that Is now recognized in Louisiana.
The courts OF the State have set their
seal to it's acts. This has been done
with fuller knowledge of the facts
than the committee are likely to reach
here. We do not SEQ how 1t is to be
set aside by any action OF Congress,
without disregartling all the forms of
law and going back to first principles.
The returns of election, as they have
been manipulated on either side, have
the virtue of 50 much waste paper
Warmoth stocked the cards before the
election for IL purpose, and he has had
tho returns under his plastic hands over
since, regardless alike Of tho orders Of
courts and tho demands of law. Con-
gress will not remand tho State to his
tender mercics. That would DO en-
Il leap In tho dark or into
chaos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15

a Minnesota paper, giving incidents
OF tho terrible storm of tho 18th, 9Th and
9th ult., says "During Mr.. Pctcrson'.
wandcrings snow accumulated in his
whiskcrs and eyebrows, which, warmed
by his breath, soon formed Il coating OF
ice all over his face, when, all at once,
he was startled to find his breath cut off
by tho cncascmcnt. In this moment of
painful anxiety he thought OF his
pOckct-knifc, with which he perforated
Il hole through the icy mass around his
mouth. He says nothing but his knife
saved his life on this OccnsiOn."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15

Tho new Governor OF Illinois is said
to he IL man who never fills out his
term. The Chicago Evening Journal
relates the following of him:
No sooner did General John r.. Bov-
eridgc return from the war, in which
hc was Il gallant cavalry officer, than
he was nominated for sheriff OF tho
county, and elected. Before his term
as sheriff had expired, he was elected
State Senator. Before his Office Of Sen
ator expired, he was nominated and
elected Congressman for tho State ut
large, to fill tho vacancy by General
Logan's resignation. Last fall, before
his term of Congressman had expired,
he was nominated and elected Lieu
tenant Governor, which position no
entered upon two weeks ago; and now,
Governor Oglcsby having resigned,
General Bcvcridge becomes Governor
of tho State. Verify, he is one OF tho
luckicst men, politically, in tho United
States.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15
Frank moore,

General Land Agent for North i.ouiSi-
ana, will attend to any business in this or
adjoining Parishes. Parties wishing |" sell
or purchase rcal estate in this section viii
lind il to thcir. irtorest to address him. H."
has for sale several iino bodies OF land IN
t,uachita Richland. MorchOuSc. Franklin
and Caldwell Parishes. Persons wishing 1"
soil will send numbers, description as to I'M
proNCmontS, and terms. Having iorltl"i
connections in both Washington and New
Orleans, he iS prepared to represent litigtiltS
in contested land cases. obtain patents. .<c.
office rear room of Richardson a MriIncrN' :
Law rncC. For particulars address him.
care of Richar,l1nu a M"E,U"rV, monroe. Ia
August e. lS1u
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15

1t docs not take long to get married
in Pennsylvania. a young man wanted
a houscllccpcr, and heard ola young
woman who wanted such Il place. He
went after her, and as they were going
back to his place he proposed, was ac-
copied, they were married, and instead
Of bringing Il hou8ckccpcr home he
brought pretty young wife.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15
The Ac! Abolisl,in= ti,c Fr:,nlslns Privilege

We find in an exchange the follow
ing, rs tho text Of this row lazy, accord
ing to which il Is doubtful whether ii
touches the subject of newspaper OK
changes. Congress in these days deals
in "s!ang,' and the incorporation of
such words as .'to Granll''-Wllich is
only slang-leavc5 the point in obsru-
rity. IN the better days the language
of the laws Of the United States was
the language OF scholars
Be it en0cfci, etc., That the iranlling
privilege be, and the same is hereby
abolished from ana after the at day of
July, 1873, and that hCnccforth All
official correspondence, OF whatever
nature, and all other maiiaDic matter
sent from or addressed 10 any officer of
the government, or TO any person now
authorized to frank such matter, shall
be chargcablc with tho Same rates of
postage as may be lawfully imposed
upon like matter sent by OF addressed
to other persons: Provided, That no
CONDENSATION or allowance shall now
or hereafter be made to Senators, NOM
bcrs and delegates of the House of Rep
rcscntativcS on account OF postage.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15

Henry Clay once accused John Ran
dolph of being an aristocrat. In
voice whose shrill, piercing tones pen
ctratcd every car in the House, Ran
dolph exclaimed, ear man is known
by the company he keeps, the gentle
mnn who has just sat down is moro Of
an aristocrat than I claim to be, for he
spends most Of his nights in the COM
pany OF kings and queens and knavcs."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15
lDGUtiStry.

mr. 8. l.. BRACET, Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services t" til"
citizons of Monroe and surrounding coun-
trv Having an experience OF fourteen
wears in the practice, ho feels confident o!
giving satisfaction IN all branches of MS
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
bfico nc.r tho Courthouse and ncNt door
south of tho O,tacl,ith telegraph office on
Grand street, Monroe, La. E1-nlarl6:i%
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15
THE TELEGRAPH:
PubAshed cvozy Saturday.
AT mon ROE, OUACIIITA PARISH, la
w.
Editor and Proprietor.

ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must be paid
FOR in t1tluttace.
All advertisements sont to this office
when not otherwise ordered, will be insert Oh
''till forbid' and charged nccorlimyy.
Editorial business notices Will DO made
FREQ Of charge, of all advertisements ordered
in the paper: for other editorial not ices s.
.4,erge Of Is ccnts per line will be made:
An extra charge Of % per cent viii III
In width, and upon all double-column ;d-
,4,-tiscmc1lts a similar Charge will be made.
TARIFF OF ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will be inserted mt one
t,i.ar and fifty cents per square Como inch
nr space or less), for tho first, and seventy
t:v:> cents for each sibsequen: INSERTION Tor
Any time under ono month. For longer
.,uroIss as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15

The Savannah Republican rejoiccs in
the prospect Of Alexander II. Stephens
election to Congress, because "thc vet
cran war-hOrsc will not be sent bacl,
into Il solitude which was rcpulsivc,
and might prove fatal to him, but will
go again to the forefront of the battle,
which he snuil3 af,r OF and longs again
to plunge into.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-15
Morrison Il EaarEsscr
Esr. VIVA. sSsallsaci
EMERY. s.. u.
,. a. y. ID. NgcEIcry,

4 TrORSEIS At LAW, Monroe, La.
n practice III tho Parish and District
Iollrts of Ouachita, MorchouSo Franklin,
HichIand, Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes,
in the Supreme Court nt Monroe, and Uni
fri stat cs Courts Particular attention paid
L., business in tho Land Oilicc Department
,f tLn ItnucrnI Government. n17ti
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-11

There is not q lady living hut what At some ner
cd II her fc will find the DG'ONCO GOLDE..
PILLS lust TIE medicine she ecds,
For Nervous Dcbility, Headache.
Eaintness. 6c.
Mothers th's II the greatest III 'sss rg ever offer
cd Won. and you shouli in mecia'cy procnre these
pns. They never fail md may he dentrdrd upon
in every Gaze where the monthly flow has been oh
-lructed tn OUTh cold or Dis as They alwtysg'e
Immediate relief, beic especially prepared for Iro e.
ren ladies. a lady writes: Duponco's Golden " 9
relieved he in one day, without onNeu,ncc, Iii
magic. a
T!lE GENUINE nrc put mp in WHITE B4'NE, !,
unun Zach box you will fni NV priv.te Rgyenl
~ianp upon which ar the words DCPoAN''s ;
CnIOEN PEI IOpItAL PILLS, in White Lettoi
Without that None Are Gcnuire
Full and explicit d rnc'ionS acconrany e'rh bo,
Price 81 % per b. X, six boxes $500 SOD by one
pInggist in every town, vi lase city and iamlet in
the world. sod by
VON JOHNSON, Druggist,
Sole Agent for Prtfoh nm tentre, "a
LADIES, By nding him s uO 10 the Peii
lenrn Centre io-ioiice, can have toe Pills SEM
couildenia'ly.) by mail, to any part OF the count.
ION +. liz NJ Y. General and Wholesale Az
MOI College Place, Ntw York City. ol0 SIN
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-11
a CARD To THE LADIES.
EUPp.NCO'S
Golden Eseri0l:ical Pills
FOR FEMALES.

There is not a lady living Int what At some per
cd II her fc will find the DG'oNCO GOLDE.
PILLS lust TIE medicine she ecds,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
The New S,enrnship .Andrnns

Yesterday the nautical eye thai char "t
10 he open. md nesr .h" water front ,.
early as seven o'clock u tie morning. was
repaid ior the loss OF . late morning nap b.
witnessing as trim aud pretty c.alt a. has
grac.d Our waters NJ. season.
TIE st.anshi = .tniear arrive" u; the har
on Monday from Liverpool. via Vera Cruz
aud Tampico. She was br;it Tor the Wes.
I1di. and Mexican trade. ard az: occasional
,r;p 10 New Orleans during our busy Sea
son. This il her second voyage on her reg
uIay route, and ,he first one to this port.
She was built IN Liverpool! in the latter part
OF 1872, is of .lio tons burtheG. viii carry
$500 bale. Of cotton on eighteen and = halt
feet draft OF water. and steam twelve mile.
per hour easily. This makes her one OF the
most desirable ships that enter our port.
Her saloon appointments AZ: GAY superior.
70 the average IN point ot safety and CON
fort, being all under deck. II" most
noticeable feature il tia. Of 'he dining
room, il being much ate, tho style Of the
famous white Star Line" extending from
side 90 side. giving iigh. and ar from the
extreme sides as well as from above. This
room when in its "show rig" 5e.rsys NJ
sign OF its belonging to a ship.
Me.srs Lowell n Bailey. who lead the
Andean. have her cargo all engaged. and
she will probably sal! from here the first %
next week. This vii. b" an excellen; o!
portunity for parties visitir. EUr"i" =,
take passage.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

81 r II. 3. J. MONTGOMERY. at :! O'Clock
at NO Z NatcEez street, re@ .uG secOnG hand
E.Ir!t .re, ,tc.
81 SHERIFF HARPER, .. h1 o'clock. IA: No.
- Camp street. coEt-HUec Lale ot !Gmge. 81.
ttr.
BY ADMINISTRATOR TTRrBCLL, At I, o'cioci.
g: TIE City Hall. u.arse: revenues tor tho
month OF April.
81 g. DB PBRIET CO.. 2: u O'Clock, AZ tie ~.
IosIs AUct on Exchange, portion OF ground spi
e-ld.ngs OIL Span strset-succsss!on OF Mes
sersmi:h. portion Of ground and buildings Nos
=, "a. Il and - Euterpc sTeet-Kmma +.
Hutchinson vs. y. Saddler, tutor, et ais: lot
G ground and build ing. or Carondelet walk and
AFRO stIeet-s Succession O: Josephine Coutro-
vinsk..
EY PLACIDR =. SPEAR. =: :: O'Clock a. n. ST.
ChAr!e- Auction Exchange. al. tie rights of the
s-.cce.sOn of II. Presburg .D q Tot o: ground
forming the corner OF Magnolia and Josephine
streets lot Of ground and buildings on Orleans
street-saccesslon o: Mrs. Marie a. Byssalen-
vie OF = Bazanoe.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
yrK.ITV .P HFv DRLRs.., !
sr-s.. l1,1I Adr.,.t ~. III.

CIV i.tl. .i!r'' u, iC'J. }
$50. IJi1 Naturalization S.ries.l
~ ordinance 70 ,,""vit'. for the iHSGe ~
.,-,ri,e.t. certificates "i appropriation
and certificat. iuv iiy' -sightns .Hc"sa dur.
sl,e.ed TO be los. ~ pa:I'eis McG!nn.
~. i; ordained b. .hs Council OF the CIT;
a. New Orleans. TIA: :hr Administrator oi
pp!n,. Accounts T.. a:il :. hereby autHor-
;5ad 20 is.u., 81 Patr"'z h"Ginr, 'Tans!rr"'.
d.!'ics.ta Grrt...''i:.'- o! appropriation :.ni.
c..,'..trs Tor Il. .t;@:LnS "a! excess, az
.,rscr!h y. .e"i!l:. Sil:
s'.I'iiaa-- ~ appropriation No .i,.,". &.
dated Jur !: -. 10 "a. nam: oil =. Cg,:s1-
horn. Tor -.
G..,liicat. of appropriation No. H.,,,ii,
dated July y II. :. ~ .I.1 n..:l" OF y. Cg:..i-
! ~. tpI IS.
Certificate Of a;.''a.,~'r.j"r No. 2:n.,.
.'..t"d July -. !H... !" 'nr "ar.a "t y. Gran
horn. -; S.S.
C.:-itirat. 70: :,'igi''- ',H e,cess No,
l..,. dated .Iul: -. .'... .n ti.e uarl. oi
.'.'r,... N-G.nn, 'oc 50 =.
slc -.it. ...litIu =: .. - a ;iie~.,', were
'n.t ~ the s.n.h ia. -. iugr.t. l611. and
have ...r stu'y ~ t"r.l-.d. provided, III"
...G Hc'fuH pa 80; "yy"u.: ~ th., pnb!i.
.c.'rn - .u.4 "r'!!nHc". an. further. thai:
uc .I'n". q bond "' indemnity 20 the ci.y
...'.' !, =. ~ ;le premises.
.."'s.. :; 'tr Coz, = -: the C!Jy O:
~ n.i sai-. =. v.a -. ,-..:
i.DLii =. ":.:.'. Mayo
- ::r1. ".Ur:
:...f., :;or!r~. So'r".a-v.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
Local intelligence.

pLowNEr MIR. Russell. .amiliar!y
tuown along the levee al "old man Rus
sell." fell overheard yesterday morning.
about three o'clock. abreast OF the German
steamship Hanover. lying in tho Fourth
District. pos: forty. Al! that is known Of
this sad acc:den: was splash heard in the
water by the 4uarteEmastec then on watch
on board the steamship. He imme diately
lowered himself down on fender rope. bu!
~as too far from the "ol3 man" to render
him any assistance. SITTER coming up once
he eank 10 rise no more. His sor. the
stevedore o.: the Cromwell! Steamship Line.
~ maxim: every effort to recover the body.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
EXECITIVE ORDER.

STATE OF Lor:-,aSa.)
PxecUtive Department.
New Orleans March g. 1873 }
ys-fTErHAs, ARTICLE IL OF tbs COE&TITC-
~ ton If th, stat. OF Lon!s ana pToviLes.
Va person shai. hold -rciae at the same
time, more han Office o' trust and profit
.:ert .lat OF Justice OF the peace OF notary public.
and
whereas am informed :cer. aye persons in the
ate holding TWO offices in violation Of
said ronstitl 'IOuai prov sion; and believing sU'.
course TO be IN COntrsv.n.lon Ok pubic policy aud
good II oTaIs: and
Wh..-a- am in'1rmf1 t!at several members
OF .he General Ass-r1 oily NOW holding "fic"s OF
profit under the impression :h&t III. above cited
art icle does not apply 10 Them, On the ALLEGED
Ground that member OF tn. General Assembly -
not q tate officer, and harIng 'I.lF cOnhld'Td d #Id
taken legal counsel on he subject, am advised
aud believe that Inei.5eT o. II. Genera! Assem-
b'N is . State officer, / becomes my duty as I IS
nv drtre 70 enforce II. prov si0ns Of So! article
OF tHe constitution against q. l"Ie0Ls N.0 t'uT
the same.
i hereby give -otiee to al' persons what-nt-er.
tn ~ executive of The ST. u Louisiana. suAIl
cor. der in all case ;lp' .1.s ath exempted by
the constitution. where Two more .-t"'- Jt
trust or profit held W .ht seme parson that
bo or All said offices are vacant! unless .es = q
ton 81 al III" said OiLc"-, @s,t ore De eHt !"i
10. wj'ain .hr-y ~ " II" dale hereof a: III
case of resstaucr TO this MOI "e, | sial "ire""d
Tnaer the law TO remove a.! ~ sad oiI>".s ro
refusing.
even under nv hand and -ie seal ct :!l- S'at
Al! ed this eighth day ot March. I5,.',...
VILLAIN +. KELL!"si:.
~ 'he Governor:
4. q. DEsLOEos,
Secretary Of S-a'a h'N
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Tsxpn.ers. Look I" Ho.r O~. Interest.

ov,5vsvr H. E.ss.. S-.rs "a. roL4.c,ok.>
Seg .sslls. March l8, !8Tb
icT No. .s or 77's GhsSRAL ASSEMBLY Or
,.aea tha, al! b5-> tas5s that are paid within
NINETY DAYS sr.n a.r.. ". lS:2. shal! be g.t.g.
,hc essed valuation, - ;Ga property. ali :,ena.
.... nt.res.s ana costs .eiu.. ven itted.
Special attention is '.l.-' u tLe AZ: Lsr. III ~
Nn.Iel.
NO. SO.
A.. a.: f.. the relief o: tar:-y.rs. remitsin. a
p+D.l...s and lrteT.5: 80 a. lie lag uent stat
,sspyers id4d said back taxes are paid
within ninety days iroL Al @-teE TIE rssssas.
OF this act.
S,r-osl Re i enacted tv the senate and Hons,
Of Representatives o: the state Of Louisiana Y
General Assembly convened That the de.tI quent
.:,,payars OF She State are hereby relieved from
~. paylnent OF iutsrest and ren:!.ios iIr posed
,pon :h.r: fer nor pay.'"n: D: taxes whru dr..
prov Led however. that the same al. paid wit! Il
ninety days from and after ;ho passage q. Nh. ut
:. ..eE.utt o. which a. iI!er's: I'D penalties l..
TesCai;! as heretofore.
..C 3 b.. /, 1ur,hcr tcsc'-G etc, That III. .
.Aal take effect from and after .ts passage.
,>igneGl tEAKLLH W. LOWELL.
sppalc. Q: TIE House of Representatives
Si,npd) c. c. Ah!IlEK.
r .u.., ant Governor ard President a. Ii. Arst.
approved March -, 1915.
.s.redl WILLIAM y. KtLIpSG,
Governor o.: the Sts.., a: I..y,.i..!s
:rIe copy:
2. Il. DEsicSpP.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27

D,sItL Scr,l., Secretary.