davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that have decided to change my
business from Lancaster to Dickeyvle-that intend
to leave in about three weeks. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to me, either by note or book
account are requested to settle the Immediate
ly. also desire to state that all persons having
claims against me have the same cashed when
presented. CHAS. HEINZE.
Lancaster, August So 1875. laws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

r&- Hon. J. b. Quimby has been
renominated for the Senate in Sank
Comfy. Mr.. Quimby held that po-
sltion last winter, and was chairman
OF the Senate judiciary committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

e6r The American Association of
Spiritualists, of which Victoria Wood
bull is President, will hold Grand
National Convention at Chicago, on
the 18th of September.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
Convention for the Nomination Of Oandi
dates for State Officers.

Astate Convention is hereby called TO meet Ia the
city Of Milwaukee, ct Ia o'clock neon on
Wednesday, September 2ath, 1873,
for the purpose OF nominating candidates for State
Oficers aud for the transaction OF suoh other bust
ness tho convention may think proper. Each Ben-
atoral and Assembly District will be entitled to two
delegates in said convention.
All democrats liberal republicans, and other elect
ors Of Wisconan friendly to genuine reform through
equal and impartial legislation. honesty In oniee and
rigid economy In the naturalization OF public affairs,
earnestly invited TO unite In the election OF said
delegates. GEO. IL. PAUL, Chm Joint Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
na-In the western part of Illiuo

RR-ln the western part of Illinois
and the eastern part of Iowa the
drought is becoming serious. 10
many places the blades Of corn
are totally dried up and fire has ran
through some of the pasture fields.
The crop ofcorn and potatoes is se-
riously injured and the fall pasturage
is already tgone beyond probable
chance Of recovery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

R@-It is said the Illinois Railroad
Commissioners have fixed the passen-
ger tariff on first class roads in that
State at three cents a mile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

49, The sub-treasury at New Yord
contains over $4,000, 900 in golk
coin, besides so, 100000 iu gold bars,
s40,O 900 in silver and 100000 in
currency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

pTThe Agricultural Department
estimates the wheat crop of the Uni
ted States for 1873 at 220,000,0O0
b ushels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
Brewery for Sale.

The undersigned will SELL on
saturday September 40, 1873,
on the premises OF Public Auction, to the Highest
bidder Tor cash. the property known as the
CASSVILLE BREWERY.
situated in the Village Of Cassville Grant "a via
The property to be sold, includes Q lots Dwelling
Barn and Shed. Also, Team, Cattle and Hogs 81
acres OF meadow. The Brewery is of the best
arranged in the county-has a large Lager Beer Gel
lar, l5O feet drilled into the bluff Also the fixtures
are complete. 1000 bushels of Malt on hand will be
sold with the premises,
Sale to commence at noon of said day. The owners
reserving the right to bid the premises not Jointly
as partners, but as individuals.
Dated Cassyille, August IA, 1873,
WILLIAM sCHMlTZ
l2wl FRANZ SEHBRR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
LOOK HERE!!

Let everybody indebted to me by note or account
consider the same due and payable on Sept 1st 1879
nave been selling goods for months and getting
scarcely enough to pay freight on them and can
stand it no longer. If you cant pay all on or before
that date, pay what you and the balance as soon
thereafter as possible Parties inclined to do Justice
between man and man will heed this cali.
D. +. BROWN
Bloomington, Aug. I6 1873. l2w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

D~Gen. Samuel Fallows has been
appointed President of the Illinois
Wesleyan University, at Blooming
ton Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

EFThe Chicago Journal gave
good obituary notice of Congressman
Sawyer. Finding itself sold, the
Journal man sent the following bill,
which the Northeastern publishes
with the comments that follow: The
bill read as follows: Chicago, August
~, 1873. The late Hon. PhiIetus
Sawyer to Chicago Euening Journal,
Dr., to obituary notice-100 tines
at 81 per line, $4,000. Mr.. Sawyer
returned answer that he had audited
the bill and the administrators of
the estate would doubtless settle it
should the estate be found solevnt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

p6- Wisconsin has 1877 oranges.
with q membership of over 5000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

sD~ When 'he murderer, Palmer,
was hung in Baltimore, he expressed
himself firm in the conviction that
he was going to better and bright
or world, and should meet his friends
across the river. This adds one more
to the long list of sinners scared in
to the belief that they are saints. 1t
is hardly to be expected that the Al
mighty is so easily fooled as they
are. A medium amount of this hearty
repentance earlier in life, would be
much more acceptable to those distin-
guished by selection as victims
Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

wT The Fenians are holding their
Twelfth General Convention in New
York City Four thousand new men,
bers are reported.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

The informal vote for Lieut.. Gov
ernor was then taken, and resulted
"a follows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
g. @. WASHBURN,
FOR Lieut.. Governor. ROBERT II. BAKER.
Secretary OF State, ...BPHRAIM w. YONG.
State rrsssurer,........OLR G. JOHNSON.
Attorney asnorui,..~.LKANDER r. PRIsBY.
state Superintendent. ROBERT GRAHAM.
immigration comm'r, GEO. p. LINDMAN,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

A formal ballot showed more votes
than were in the Convention and
was declared void, the Chair decin-
ing to state how the vote stood,
which was acquiesced in after some
objections. A second formal ballot
gave 262 votes, as follows:
L. rispy, OF washington 1872
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

After the reading of the report
OF the Committee on Credentials the
Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton reported the following named
persons tor permanent officers of the
Convention who were unanimously
elected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
IMMIGRANT COMMISSIONER.

For this office the names of Geo.
L. Lindman ofMilwaukee. G. F. J..
M9ller of Milwaukee, and B. w. Sue.
kow of Dave. presented the first bal.
lot resulting in the election of Mr..
Geo. =. LindmaB.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

The first ballot taken resulted as
follows, in the election of Hon. Rob.
ert Graham of Oshkosh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Governor Washburn Re-nom-
mated.
A Good Ticket and Strong Plat
form.

Pursuant to the call of the
State CentraliCommittee, the Wiscon-
sin Republican Union State Conven-
ton met in the Assembly Chamber,
at Madison, at IL O'Clock Wednesday
August 9th, and was called to order
by Il. W. Reyes, Esq, Chairman of
the Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
Committees were announced b
the chair as follows:

Credentials.-Asahel Farr, of Keosha, A. j. Turner
OF Columbia, VIM. Ketcham, of Richland, Il. @. Jen
nings, Of milwaukee,, D. O. Lamb Of Fond du Lac, G
M Bright, OF Wanpaca, Henry Cousins Of Eau Claire
X. w. Hnbbell, OF oconto, Chairman.
Orgdnisdtion.-At Large-S. s. Vaughn of Ash.
land, H. M. Sharp. Of Walworth, s. J, Conklin OF
Jefferson, q. w. Putnam, fRichland, Chairman, IL
Y. Payne, OF Milwaukee, Col H. T. Belitz, of Mantle.
voc, Robert McCurdy of Winnebago H. A. TAYLOR
OF ST. Oroix John Turner, of juneau.
hesotut'ons.-At Large. b. Casso6ay, Of Rock
Y; D. Dyer, OF Racine, J. b. Quimby, isask, ii. s,
magoon OF Lafayette, l.. "A. Proctor, of Milwau kee
James Coleman, of Fond du Lac, G. K. Hoskinson OF
Brown .. ). Hixon, of La Crosse, j. NJ Bin CHAM OF
Chippewa, Chairman.
The Convention theI took q recess
filI . r,otnol~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
EMpoRARY ORGANIZATION

Hon. l.. B. Caswoll, of Jefferson,
was elected Chairman of the tempo
rary organization, and w I'll. Wag-
goner, of Richland, and George
Marsh, of Sheboygan, Secretaries.
On ascending the Speakers. desk
Mr.. Caswell was received with ape
plause, and being introduced to
the Convention made the following
pertinent remarks.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-19
Dissolution Of Partnershin.

oIlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing hetwaa,,
the undersigned, in Phoebe, Lincoln County.
Nevada, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent Debts due the firm will be collected bv
Charies Clark, and all debts owing will be paid
old stand. Those who known Themselves in.
debted will please come forward immediateiv
and pay up and save costs.
Phoebe, February %, 1873.
.,, CHARLES CLARK.
iIo-ooo SAMUEL KILLMON
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS noun
tains Of the Tyr'l it is Tie custom of
the women aud children to come ont
when it is bedtime to sing their ma
tional songs, until they hear their bus
hauds,, fathers and hrutiiefs, answer
them from the hills on their re,nrn
home. On. the shnres of. tle Adriatic
such a custom prevails. There the
wives of the fisherman come down
about sunset and sing ,melody. At
ter singing the first stanza they listen
for awhile for the answering. strain
from oft the water, aud continue to
sing aud listen until the, we'll KNOWN
voices come horne over tie tide, tell
ing tInlt the loved, unes.S:are- almost
home How sWeetS.to the weary .Gsh-
ermen, as the shadows, gather round
thenh mnst be the songs of the .hSed
ones at t"me, who sing to cheer ttItTf;
aud how they strengthen aud tighten
the bonds that bud together. these
humble dwel!ers by tlle sea. Truly i,
is among the lowly in this world that
we find the most beautiful customs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19
To the Public,
CORPORATION OF ALEXANDRIA, La,
MARCH - 1873.

OF ALEXANDRIA, La,
MARCH u, 1873, ...:,, ~,
TN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDINANCE
l. of the Councilmen of the Corporation
of Alexandria, passed on the 4th inst. /,
Rohert e. Fox, Mayor of the Town, will
lease ont at Public Auction, III front of tho
Town Hall, to the last and highest bid
der, on .4f-s 80 !' a talfl2 ~ 81 4f4
SATURDAY, the 5th day of APRIL, A. D.,
1873, ~ 'i' 'S'it- .'''i
AT 10 o'clock A NJ, all that portion of the
Market House recently leased and used as
an Ice Cream Saloon by, Julius Levin. 1t
will be leased for one year, from May 1st,
1878, to May LIST, 1874, with the. proyiso
that the lessee will Gully use ar convert it
into u RefreshmeDt Saloon, (other than
spirituous or malt liquors.) and for Mar
ket purposes. .= r. L. FOX, 7o2
March l2-2t. s,, ,..,aS, ~, Mayor. i.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19
Death Of Mrs Davis.

yisks6hTg n Tines Il Ttbfaary sosh:
Mrs Davis was the, beloved mother Of
Mrs He1en AZ. Keafytof tliis PaIish!L ]
\ Mrs. Lucy Davis, the subject Of this
brief! ntRi,iii, was born inaCkibprnt
county in the year 1895. 1t is under
stood, OF course, that she was born in
what is now Claiborue county, fof the
State of Mississippi was not then in
iextitence.. 1t would he more correct
to say that she was horn in the State
of Geesgias She 7marriedaa! lslz, Mr..
Sam. Davis, zone oftive lbrothers who
VT re n remarkable men, and of " HON,
one belongs to history. "a" a.. 9ss.,!.
Mrs. Davis was 500 retiring in her
habits that there are. but few W b q
knew he': hit her friends know that
it is not fiattery "fthe dead tn. say
"Noue knew her but To love.". :: .i,s,,
H. The. freshness of her feelings and the
st engtli of her affections kept her
/ heart 0nng to he last. And1it was a
faithful, generous and nnperyerted
heart as eyer heat in q human breast.
There are thnse to whom her beart,and
house were open during the first bonn
bardment OF .Nickshurg, and long age
when the pesileuce visited our. city
who will now, with mpistened eye, re-
member her hospitality, "Blessed are
the pure in heart" hers, to its full ex-
tent of meaning, was that hcatitude;
and hers, doubtless, is thu 1heaven.thai
was promised to.its posSess"r. 'Thsinss
many troubles and some great Attic:
tions sue was Sustained bythe very
IIslrengih of her u tfectiens.~and in lse'
love tor the living found consolation
for tile dead. Hers wasa nature otieu'
er found in books than in actual life
ardent, but unamhitious; sensitive, hn,
confiliDg She loved the good, and il
most persons she saw much good; she
loved nature; she loved flowers White
and fragrant tlowers-meet emblem q
her purity and wnrtll-tlowers thai
were first planted by her own hand
a'e now growing upon her grave in tht
: lovely, tree Swallowed spot near her he
loved country home, Where size 'ies,by
. the side of two OF her sons. Who cal
doubt that even so, her many goo'
deeds. accepted through the Savior, j
7 whom was her trust are transplantet
J and have taken root, and now nnnsl
! til. ir modest and unobtrusive beant.
+ and their sweet and. gratefnl Fragrance
; WITH tl,e flowers and the fIasfa.ice %
Paradise.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19

u There are business men and wo-
men who make fortunes simply by civ
ility. Their wares or their services are
no better probably than the stock in
trade of their crnsty neighbours. But,
having undertaken a business OF
adopted a profession, they are wise
enough, to know that whatever is to be
done successfully AUST he done with
good grace and a good will. They
do not show by their behavior that
they consider every body an intruder,
but act in the persuasion that every
body may lie made friendly. They tic
not treat people as though they we're
in a hurry to he dane with them at
once aud forever; but as though even q
casual caller may be- cultivated into au
acquaintance and made Il constant Gus.
toner. L" neglect the small conrte'
sizes OF life is to insne neglect for your.
self. And the reason that some per:
sons are successful and others not i:
often found in the fact that the success
full invite strangers to become friends
by civl!ity, while the others repel even
friends by the want Of courtesy. ...
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19
OBITUARY.

: Died on Saturday night, the l5tl, inst.
at the residence Of Mrs. Emily Archi-
nard, in this town, after an illness of
four days, of the Cerebro-Spinal. Menin-
gets, JOHN RANSDELL, Atty and
Counsellor at Law, in the Odd year OF
his age.
The subject of the above notice was a
native of this Parish, having been born
here Oh the 9Th of October 1885,. The
close of the war found him with but lit
tie educational advantages, but having
secured the appointment of beneficiary
cadet fom this parish in 1867, he com
menced his studies at the State Senina-
ry, where he ut once took stand with
the determinations to maintain ity not
withstanding- his disadvantages. He
graduated in June 1870 and received the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19
degree Of B.ATCHEIoRs or SCIENCE, WITH
the Second graduating class bftRat In-


the Second 'gtaduating:c'ass 'bttRat In-
stitution. - -------
|, 4faRplifd limse1f tAsp to fnsfR bIs,s
taught school in this Town for one year,
with decided success.
He then accepted ! Pfofessorship in
the school of Mr.. Phillips at, Pass Chris
tian where he taught the branches of
higher maIabplitd Mathematics. ~ 4.
+; Leaving there last Summer to devotd
his time entirely to the studyief law, ;.
which he had been constantly persuing
since bis graduation, in his intervals Of
spare time. he returned to Alexandria q
sand by rigid application during part
sOf the Summer, and Fall, ne quail fled
himself to stand his examination. This
lie did in December last, passing so cred-
iitably both before the Committee and
| the Court, in New Orleans where they
are VIGOROUSLY strict, tllat'he was COM
iplimented by both of them. a1'''5 IN s;ss. Z
| He returned home with his license rs :
t.Attoruey and Counsellor at Law. to
| And the courts all im Notwithstanding
no part in at all-he devoted his time
to unremitting study of law ilFhis office,
and Of history, a thorough course of
which he had but commenced, at home.
He had never made his appearance
Openly in court, though the number OF
suits lie has filed slow him to have
received a good aud remunerative prac-
1tice. With all his nerves strung for the
battle Of life, with afi his energies alive
and determined will that would have,
baked at no OBSTACLE: he had just, began
tomake his way to wealth and cminence,
thad just laid a. foundation for substan-
tial success in life, when death came
] and put hasty, but a cruel end, to
fstruggles, hopes, aspirations and life
with one sharp blow. But even he, OBJ
tanned but a poor victory, for Johns
life had been such, that he was in no
serious fear of his summons. go .taNr.
The pride of his .family-with many
warm friends Notwithstanding upon
the threshold of life, eager to tread the
way beyond. it was hard hard to see
I. him die. Without q warming, without
IIany preparation to his bereaved family
! hc was called away. 20 =
a. His sleep auglit to be an easy one, for
}, mo one can lay a charge at his door, Of
any act, any thought or suggestion,
that would do violence to the character
of an upright, honest, straightforward
| christian gentleman. ,,..f.r -....'.,..sj
Il Goodbye, rest in peace, poor John?
nor 4a"H aHs -. ,,ss ST., &; "a Il.
J On the 74th inst, at his residence,
on Bayou Rapides, in the 40th year Of
, his age, THOMAS J. NADIA 'j-ii. !
e The deceased was a native of Rapi,les,
being connected to one Of our largest
and best families aud was well known
and respected in Rapides. He leaves q
RI wife and large family OF children, who
: miss him and will long mourn his loss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19
NEW THIS, DAY. !.
Tax Sale.

U. S, Internal Revenue United States VS..
j. L. Neal. 't a'a; t.r
10y VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
ID vested in me by Section %, Act Of
the Town Of Alexandria On . '@'' .
TUESDAY, the lst day Of APRIL, A. D.,
't.'.' 1873, liz
at II o'clock NJ, the following described
property, to-wit: '+ri'i''9 ID iis'i'"
Six Mules. 'aa.e,. ~",",1 -stc .ri ~.
Seized aud sold for Succession Tax duo
by the, Heirs of Mrs G. Dark.
TERMS-CASH in United States Treas;
ury Notes. A. j. WHITTIER
March 10, ls72-2t. Dep. Collector
Printers Fees 81 50. rss.,;.,. I eefl r, =,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19
Ordinance 81,

DE IT ORDAINED, ON THIS THE
IL 9Th day of March, A.. d., 1873, by the
Board of Couhcilinen of the Town of Alex
hndria, that from aud after the pnblica-
ton of this Ordinance, it shall not be per--
mitted 1nr any person or persons drivii g q
cart, wagon OF vehicle of any kind, td
drive between. the bridges and corne: of
the side walk. Any person or persons vio-
latins this Ordinance shall be, fined Five
Dollars for each and every offence, and in
default of paying the fine shall bo inpris-
oned in the Town Locknp for not less than
six hours nor more than twelve hours F.
Approved -, islss
A. HILToN, az - ~ RI. FOX, 4
Secretary. a; .f tnr, Mayor.
March 12-2t. ~ 3,e,.-e-,.f e.ft.s:.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19

SEREBRo SPINAL MENINGITIS. w e
take the following article from the
Fredericksburg (Va.) Ledger: ="
III the neighborhood of Stephensville,
in King and Queen county, eleven cases
of eercbro-spinal MENINGITIS !(better
known as spotted fever, have occurred,
ten of which have resulted fatally. The
eleventh is not expected to recover.
Most of the eases have been very rapid,
some lived only from eighteen to twen-
ty~feur hours, others from tweatyrfour
to tlirty-six hours. James II: 'Durham;
merchant near Stephensviile, lived only
twenty-four hours after he was taken,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19

GY Gilmore's ambition is not stated
yet. He has been in Washington try
ing to get himself made bandmaster
General of the army and,navy, with au-
thority to raise a band at the capital,
which he shall lead on all state occa-
sions. If his wish should be granted,
heart of man cannot conceive what he
might undertake to do some OF these
days. We suspect that when the final
winding up of mundane affairs shall
come, Gilmore will press his claims to
conduct the trumpet business.-IMobile
Tribune. el,,j;....s ~. IDA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19

"A Philadelphia woman having
married,oif her ui.ttl aud last daugh-
ter, ,meekly folded her hands and died.
"Myslile work is done" were her last
words. So i:tHI +; t.'"I
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-19
Louisiana Legislature.


In consoorerco, If tho ,ee;znre ofoda|
sFa,|,ws, Ham fha> n5;s;an5 It 1is}a
tn,a mot ras,.,d.v at ,l,a Ct Iamns
Hotel 4I'SN'. ''i:rf
Han IlD1i3k PANT I,ie1ptehaHGdVg
erunor... p,e siaetl9 ii tliei lSena Ia lan,l1
twentv-two Senator's were present.
Hon i e. Mnncute. Sneaker was in
the chair Of the House. and fitty six
REPRESENTATIVES. were in at,pnaancp
10 u.an;,u,us consent Senator
vnnrb,es altered the foliowinoTp Joint
resolution in the Senate.
Wh.ra,s C,r.,ass has adjourned
w;,l,nnt Ann, action .or the, T ,nnisiann.
contrnrayv.I,'0',-', a,-.f'T >,
Wha,n,s, tho Senate If tho tinted
c+otoe h,s ,,a;;,r,.1 ,;,l,i,,I,n,+ r,sS;,,
nn 'tha o.aaau,;s,s az U., w T.
Mcmillan fnr the sEo,t fern If limited
States snnat,r .,rom Jouis,,nn. and
the .ytru session Of Tint body, NAV he
CONSUMED without Fl, al action on tie
CREDENTIALS If the HIM WI. Mc,Jn-
Ian f,r t,,o I,n,, form, ~ 1Tni,ed St.,tees
Sen,tnr rr,m This State. an1 l0,' !
Wl,oraos +na r,onnn;t;,n hv +lo
pras;l.,t of tba MacLan,cs, Tnstitnta
Government as de facto, during the
pehdrncy Of the Congressman 'hvrs-
tI@atl"h, is merely PROVISIONAL, ana IN
no wise presents a solution of the great
issues distracting Louisiana; ......
|. BE it Resolred, That the General
Assembly, profoundly convinced that
this Is the Legitimate government of
the State of Louisiana, will persevere
IN the dlscila' 90 OF It's duties until n
nal and honorable adjustment .. this
controversy. ....... .....n...
2. BE 1t Resotred, That when the
term of this General Assembly shall
have expired hy limitation, 1t the duty
ut the Governor ia continue in the dis
charge OF his official duties. That
should he deem it necessary to issue q
call ior an extra session, the members
will respond to said call; and that IN
the month OF january next they will
meet as acquired by the Constitution
! Passed its several readingsaud nnan'
imously adopted. q H-.aa. - ...r....
by unanimous consent Senator IL. j
Campbell offered the following
JOINT RESOLUTION.
20 - p.eo,,,o5 bv ,ho seonte nh,
u-,.no Da,,'.asa, ~ 80 To,ar" ,
ios",,,z,,| on,p,oJ Th,t th;s ,csm.r,
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,l,;S S,.ta ~hnSo lih.rtias aud ,;aht
hawe hnan ontrnmeI he,nnd MI na,,l
Lei in the Ame,ir,n histnry do nrn,es
of the military arm of the Unitct
States Government in resisting AM