davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01

The DOG AND THE TURTLE-A FABLE
If anybody has seen black-and-tan dog
answering to the name of Judge" going
down the street with hard shell turtle that
won't answer to anything, and certainly
won't answer to tackle-as the dog will tell
you, if you can only get him to stop long
enough-please to halt the clipping pair, as
they are property Of the editor of thus paper.
We are fondly attached to the dog on &C
count Of his vagabondish, Bohcmlanish
habits. He knows every dog in Peoria by
name, ami is ON speaking terms with nine
tenths of the dogs that come in under the
wagons, and he knows more of the inhabi-
tants of this city than the tax collector does.
The turtle is more recent acquisition. 1t
was placed in the back yard yesterday, and
the dog spent an hour and half trying to
induce it to come out of its shell and be
comfortable. The old iron-clad maintained
his reserve, however, until the dog orna-
mented his nose against the forward part
and commenced to sniff. The pair seemed
to come to some understanding at once, for
the dog made an impetuous remark on a
very high key, and then they both started
ON n trip together. The dog was last seen
sauntering along like whirlwind, the turtle
staying right behind. We SHOULD be very
sorry to lose the dog now, as he has acquired
another important and valuable quality. He
knows more about turtles than any other
dog in the country. ReDie'e.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01

Personal APPEARANCE OF WASHINGTON
The personal appearance of Washington is
thus described in an article on Washington
in Cambridge in the July AtldRtic::
ION the morning of the third of July the
patriot soldiers were drawn up on Cambridge
Common, and Washington, with nurher-
Gus suite, rode from his headquarters, and
under the branches of the ancient elm
wheeled his horse, drew his sword, and
formally assumed the command of the Com
t:nental army. \ multitude of people-men,
women and children-had assembled to be-
hold this military pageant, and to look upon
the Virginia chieftain, whose fame had pre-
ceded him. They saw a man forty-thIee
years old, about six feet two inches in
height, of well proportioned figure, with
large hands aud feet with o somewhat
ilorid complexion, profusion of brown hair
brushed back from the forehead, and blue
eyes which were very far apart. His whole
appearance was dignified aud commanding.
He wore blue coat with bull facings, aud
buff smalLclothes, rich epaulette on each
shoulder, and a cockade on his hat"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
Miscellaneous.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

Dam in the right side, under the
/ edge of the ribs, increase on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the
,cft side; the patient Is rarely able
To lie on the left side /; sometimes
the pain IS felt under the shoulder
blade, and il frequently extends to
the top of the shoulder, and is some
times mistaken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general arc oostivc,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain. accom-
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
a considerable loss of memory, ac-
ccmpsnied with a painful sensation
Of having left undone something
hich ought TO have been done. y
slight, dry cough is sometimes an at
tcndant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of prickly sensa-
ton Of the skin; his spirits are low
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
be can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER to have been extensively de-
rspoed
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01

Mr.. BEEcHER had this joke on Mr.. Evarts
in his last Sundays sermon: ''There is
another element to which | wish to call
your attention. lind, somehow or other,
from Sunday to Sunday, that 1 preach
longer sermons. / don't think this arises
nom only preaching one sermon each Sun
day. fear that 1t is evil communications
that corrupt good manners and that long
speeches are Infectious
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
Miscellaneous.
THE STATE or TEXAS,

u
To the sheriff any Constable of Travis county.
!. greeting:
Whereas, Oath has this day been made before me by
Louis Mass that b. T. ROYAL is absent from this
State 60 thst the oruuary process OF law cannot De
eervrd upon him You are hereby commanded that
you BY making publication Of this writ In some news
paper printed in Travis county for fur success. e
weeks before the return day hereof summon the said
B. T. ROY AL 20 be and sppea before me 81 my oface,
in the city OF Austin Travis county, the nrst Mon
day in July, 1875, TO answer the mplant OF Louis
Mas N q. of Capital Lodge No. III, l. q. o. p, for
executed by said B. f. RovaI aud Fred carleton J. j.
Tebin and W. f. Castles 10 said Louis Msse, n. G OF
Capital Lodge No III, l. o. y. F., for thir dollars.
daied August 26 1SA and due sixty days af date,
which said note has been lost, sud defendants are
notified that secondary evidence OF its contents Will
be introduced ou the trial OF this cause
Herein fail not and OF this writ make due return IS
the law dir. c's.
Ci en- under nv hand this tenth day OF Msv. A. D.
! 1875 JAMES ". SMITH,
mayl2w4t Justice OF Peace, Travis comfy, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
LIMITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
ArsrIs. TrxA,. Nay =. 1875.

Phelp. 4 johnson " Roda C. Simpson q a. No. IS.
In ehanesy. II appearing 70 the sstisfaction q the
Judge that due search and inquiry has been made By
the Marshal for the drfeDdanfs John HAey, Ioura
Haley, james y. Long J. n. Desrybefry, Betsey Ann
Ballard. BenjaHzn Ballard, Nsr1hs 4. Yoanz and her
hasbaI s. w foung, and that they cannot be found
In this district IL h ordered that they be cited By pu-
LEGATION, 20 be made In tbs DKMocnATfc STATS An
q newspaper published In the City Of Anstinl
week for Elk consecutive Wosks 70 appear before snd
court. at the ctv Of Austin, nforesaid, and MEAD
ansuer cemur 70 the bin Of complaint Sled here D.
within the period Of TWO months from the dafe
hereof r. II. DUAL.
Dn1fed sfases Jnd9e.
Test With seal Of eoar1, day and year above
tsxALl written M HoPkIks-
cieEk.
In pursEsnce Of the foFero.nx order ne parties de
fend4ut banned therein arc hereby cited 70 appeaf
picnd q nusucr Ihe bin Of complaint within the time
reszibsd' otherwise Tie bill may be ,sken - con
Witness The Hon. MORRISON r. WAITE.
Chitf Justice u ihc Supreme Gourt e
lsEAL The Unfied states, and tae eel q me
eifcuIt Cour. n Aussip. kfay o. 1915.
n, HOPKINS, Ciefk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01

rs. Dealers and Physicians ordering non,
others than Fleming Bros. will do well TO write
t-,ir orders distinctly, and toke poRs but Dr.
q. MLane's Licer Pulls, prepared By Fleming
Gr0s., Pittsbugh, Pa, tie market being fuH ~
base inlidfiosls. To those wishing TO give them n
trial, we will forward per mail post paid, to any
part Of the United States Que box of Pills for
twelve three-cent postage stamps, or one vial OF
Nermifuge for fourteen I'll recent stamps. All
orders from Canada must 10 accompanied by
tMGuty cents extra.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01

wanted, $4,000, 1000 work Tor Two
Generations Of Jawyers- and PcrhsPs
for n Third. -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
CPEEDwELL MATHEMATICAL AND

~
Upper FIores Street. San Antonio, Texae.
VIII 0cn the nrst Of February, 49, for The recep
ton Of young genflemen-
The course Of instruction win be tboroEgh-theof.
eticAl and pFneticAl-and embrace all branches Of
mafhrmafics pure and mixed With lectures upoa gen
erAl science and upoa szch slbtecfs may tend 70
prepare The student for entering upon the profession
Of surveying and englneerng- civil mechanical, Topo-
graphical, hydrnulc o. uailitary.
Students vii Be req1lred when the weather may
permit the 6eif with COMPASS transit lsxei
etc. for practical exercise N surveying and engineer
ing.
They need bring with them fer reference aeh nath-
e<n1EieAi books e they may hsse IN possezzson-
Tuition fee IN advance. PR menth. SO c0ln- A
small additional sxpendifure for stsiIoaery drAwing
instruments. etc, win be Indispensable
A hiuite1 namh.r q andsnis can Be aocoEmodated
81 tie college with boerd and lodging on moderate
ters, and bo4rd 1Bd logging can D. had IN the cry a
N expense Pe< nlonth Eos exceeding 81 70 81
clxn znstnssr Professor Of Applied Nsfhsnatics and
d. Z WALKER
Graduate Oneida consge. Nsg York; Professor Of
THos. A. DwYKR,
feaWly stafioner; Treasurer.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01

the last crest battle with the enemy with
squads OF friends firing into its ranks and
with selfish leaders thinking of nothing but
the spoils they may gatheri Ii so, the
battle is lest and liberty will die the death
that knows no resurrection Now, let me
beg that self may be abnegated, and the
good of the country only remembered, at
least until the country IL safe. Let pOliti-
cal traders and intriguers fOrbear to ply
their ayocations, and let each one Of us sus-
pect that possibly other men may have seine
patriotism and wisdom, at least until after
the battlG is over. For two years, at least,
let US all agree that the best men shall be
chosen fer the most important places, and
that the policy adopted by the party shall
be assumed to be the wisest policy.
''No man can be less partisan than myself.
No man can have mo:e decided convictions
as to what is the best policy for the party
to adopt, but no man will support more
cheerfully and earnestly than myself what
ever may be the final authentic decisions OF
the party, whether these decisions accord
with my previously expressed opinions OF
not. For one, am going into the great
struggle Of 1876 with no concessions fol-
enemies and no ultimatum for friends.
am willing 10 say to the iiberalized Denloc
racy of the Union, what Ruth said t.
Naomi, Where thou goest ] will go, and
thy people shalt he my people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
AGILE AND FEVER

DR. c. M'LANE's Liver Pills, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory TO
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with thi,
disease to give them A FAIR TRIAL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01

For SALE.
One of the finest stock farms in the State OF Texas,
and for health and beauty of situation not TO be sur
passed. This valuable property is in IIayscounty on
the Blanco river, between Mountain City and San
Marcos, on the San Antonio road, about twenty-five
land with all the stock and improvements 600 acres
well incosed with stone and cedar fence for PASTURE
the Blanco runnin nearly through the CENTRE None
equal in the sate Four hundred acres splendid
land in high cultivation, not surpassed in production;
abundance Of timber-elm, blackberry, live oak and
walnut; and hundred and fifty acres not enclosed.
There fifty buildings the premises various pens
for ropng and handling stock; there 20O head OF
CATTLE from one half to full-blooded Durham; from
cattle; fifteen to twenty yoke of Oxen 100 head OF
American horses and mules; two fine Jacks; ten to
fifteen work mules and horses wagons, full and COM
pete stock of agricultural implements, reapers, corn
and cotton planters, threshers ETC.; saw and grlst
mills, shingle machine two cotton gins, turning lathe
ETC.. by power afforded by the Blanco river
The main dwelling house. with cistern out houses
high hill; has commanding view OF the surrounding
country, and has but to be seen to be admired.
If any more persons wish to engage IN the
stock business with all the advantages, now s the
time to get irst-class stock farm, where may be
raised finest blooded stock in the country and an
enterprsing who would in could get his
own price in this and the neighboring States al
blooded stock is much needed and sought after.
Any person wishing to purchase this place will com
take great pleasure in showing the property Fol
terms applyto NJ. B. SWEENEY,
Real Estate Collecting Agent,
Pu5 II Postoffce Box In Austin. Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
TAKEN Up AND ESTRAYED
FoR SALE.

One thousand seven hundred and hfIy-sx and nine
teaths of land In Williamson county, five miles
from Georgetown, Burnet road with dwelling and
other improvements Place well watered and tim
bered. Three lime kns in operation make the finest
lime in the county, for which ready sale is had al
Georgetown and Rockdale. AS stock ranch il lie un.
surpassed in that section viii sell at So per
$500 for the whole place II applied to at once. II IL
worth three times that price Title perfect. Apply
TO M. b. SWEENEY, Land Agent,
jan dtues&fri WITT Box l07, Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
IN BANKRUPTCY
DOR RENT.
THE AVENUE HOTEL,
TAKEN UP AND EsTRAYED

By NJ R. Jones, before Albert Brown, Justice of
the Peace for Precinct No l, Travis county the fol-
lowing animal, viz: dun marc, about IA hands
high, 10 or II years old, branded T
L
Attest: FRANK GROWN.
7- Clerk District Court Travis County.
By NJ. S. DUNN, Deputy je3 w3w%
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
TAKEN Up AND EsrRAYEp,

By Samuel NRekois. before Richard + Youp,y
justice % ths pace for rreciact No 4 Traxs counfv
the following described animal. BROWN HoRS s.
vita white IN fogehesd. about fourteen hands hIsh
sutidlcmaFke; hrAndcd thus: diamond with an s in
thn centre, and connlcrhr.Eaed, val Cd AZ SIS.
Attest PRANK BROWN clerk
By n. $. DuSS. Deputy jciS wsis
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
UP AND EsTRAYED.

By Horace Oldham, before u. A. Todd, justIc4 OF
Inc peace l1r irasis county Iexes tns ioliowlng
old fourteen and half hands high; branded with an
VI on left shoulder. The other SOkRkI.. fourteen
years old, fourteen hands high white streak In face;
brands not discernible; appraised at $40
By N. s. DUSE, Deputy Clerk. jel9w3tf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01

FoR SALE.

~ choice pesch trses- Tbs lard pfo4nced ssr ysAr
one bale - cotton 20 me are and = 4 suitable fo<
Apply - NJ b. tNkkakfs
ianiS dkwff Land AgeEf-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
WARM SPRINGS

Madison county, W, stern North Carolina. These
Springs situated four miles from the Tennessee
line on the banks of the French Broad river in the
very midst of the highest of mountains east of
the Mississippi river, in country generally known
and truthfulIy called the Switzerland of America
The Hotel accommod 4tions are unsurpassed at any
watering place summer resort in the country The
baths consist of large pool OF Clear powerful mineral
and electric water Temperature lo2 to lOa degrees
Fahrenheit, which wonderfully nvigoratng to all
invalids, equalzing the circulation and stimulating
the retory organs and will most cases of chronic
and subncute govt, rheumatism, paralysis, dyspepsia,
neuralgia secondary syDhillis nephritic and cacuu
disorders, scrOfula cutaneOus disc and many dis.
peculiar to females effect speedy and radical
cure.
There is also Cold Sulphur Spring near tire Warm
Springs resembling very closely in temperature and
color OF deposit the Yellow Sulphur spring of Vir-
GINA. with suphuroHs odor much stronger. These
springs of from all Southern cities by
all lines Of railroads cOnverging INTO East Tennessee
cid New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta,
Knoxville, Tennessee, to Morristown, st Tennessee
Excursion round tip tickets sale to and from
his place in all Southern cities at three cents pei
mile.
Rates of Board:
$40 per month $125O per week. 81 per day. Chi
dren under 10 and over years. and colored servants
half pr
Send for circulars and pamphlets to manager;
j. 4. SAMPLE.
General Manager for Warm Springs Company.
ie1 deod1m&w4t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-01
MEMORY OF GEN. SAM HOUSTON

viii Spare no effort 10 make Il legitimate financial
eucress, and Invites the cooperation Of at the OLD
TEX4S VETERANS, and Tiers who ndml { the his
iory OF Gen sam Houston, who are requested 20 ect
as agents for tbe sale OF 11eketf- liberal commits
sion Will be allowed.
Fof paI ficulara address
, 1875-01-13
against separate schools remain unchanged It is

against separate schools remain unchanged, It Is
the right Of any colosod pupil to claim admission
10 any Of the schools. An effort fs being made
in cortain quarters to renew tho excitement
on that nubiecs by forcibly keeping tho co'orod
pupils out. or maaing. things 10 lively as to
force the educational! officers 70
A1AIN CLOSE THE FcHooLs
as they were compslted to do aat month.
The Ereninq Bultctin contains tho following
editorial comtnonts on tho subject:
III the hurly.hufy. of poli.ies, the ssLoo question
So,rd, pton:ins BY the d!,tras,;on u pbo alien.
tim. at.s hiding behind III aagn1ry i.R!s Of t}e
lor'iiy L;eucnan'-t'eneral, have taken ttand anil
tna.ton ot tuo.o vhoby sciisn mt s.a pla,e! Il The
that every sehoo bo closed at onee, ~ remain utt
rnrh time a. sneana ere a~ardca to give the wh'te
s!i!arsn r hs ey m os,ny " r.ss.ye .1'tin M
nifty. Ths tss,!a las been directly nude bJ tho Boar
sud trust tho People Will mecs !: boldly No:with
standing the fnonvcnitnco 1t may occasion, Let tho
schn+'lH bs closrd
bIuch dlscu-aion and dissatisfaction exisss
among many of
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTRY ME,1rERs.
Thar held ! caucus last night at tho st. James
Legislature at tho Hsato.ilouse, or 20 homo
pretty aoon. as their expenses were too
ileavY. Tho plan Of meeting aa =
Legipature, and adjourning eine die. waa unan-
ttnouhl: postponed I'LL some tuturc t!rnc. Inc
fac: is they arc NOT 80 anxious to mako point
as thny aso to get into position to exercise pow
CT. They could cssiIy have managed to obtain
tho organization Of tho lIousa had thoy not de-
sired to secure sho whole f}onrd. Governor.
Lieutenant G orcrnor, other State officers. Sen
ste, Courts aud alt.
LITTLE :ioTLs.
Gen. Sheridan ia for tie p1escnt remaining
| passive.
| Considerable anxiety Ia felt hero to know what
| tho Presidents maraago to Congrses will be.
/ Tho report tint tho eulirn Congressional In
| vcstgatug Cofnlnltteo is coming dowr
here ia considered good newB By tht
| Republicans. They claim that They were
| unable to get in their mos
| important teHtlmony before tho Sub Committee
hIia that. during much Of the stay Of tho Sub
Conmittco here, the Republicans didn't dar,
testify to tho truth, so only such teatitnony va,
-tatseu for their Bide as would not subject til:
! witneas to possible trouble.
, 1875-01-13

Gonsnttce nay that Of this there can ke no quos.
ton.
TIN failure Of tho Frcedmnha Bank and Tho
collection Of pnlI-tax from the negroes, which
had nevcr been t!onc hefore einco The War,
ca1lned Thousands Of tho eolured Republicans to
stay away from tho polls. I}esidos this. tao
planters, for tho first time, tried the eifeck of
Verauasion IN tho nogroos employed. They did
not threaten to discharge their hanls, but ar
Eued With thcm aud demonstrated to thcm that
tho interest OF tho Two sncsH wero cDn,tnon, and
that. therefore, they ntould support the shme
men aud mcseurcs. Tho result Of this policy
MAS TINT many Of the colored people wern in.
duccd to vote tho Wllite.1ycaEue Ticket. AZ 1t WAS
called, and many of them so testified before tho
Committee.
Tic Co{nmittea condemn, IN the atrongest
language, tho nctf0n Of the Returning Board,
m being Illegal aut1 inf1efen1iblo. Tho 1leturn-
iug board haG no able dofenIera before the COM
nittee. The Chairman Of It. ox-Gor. Wells, did
not appear, and llla attendance could not bo ee-
cured. The remaining members rero compara-
tveiv ,gnorxslt, and their defense Of tho action
OF the Hoard very weak.
Tho Committee will report that the character
Of tho White League has boon very m.rh 1nlE-
understood throughout the North. II IN not a
Aecret organization, and numbers among its
| members scorcs and hundreds Of tho very beat
men in the City Of Now Orleans, thn men sshu
arc tho tuGst prominent in business, mud wllc
would not conntenRnce laWleFHncaa of any kind
A majority Of tho full Committee will Sign the
| sub-Com.nittco's report. They will 10 MeeBrs
Foster, Phelps, Potter md Robinson. Wheeler
| ia inclined to bo neutral, and q. f. 1loar ant
| Fry will not approve of 1t.
, 1875-01-13
LET US HAVE PEACE. |
Have the People Forgotten
Gen. Grants Words 2
If so, They Will Be Reminded
by His Forthcoming
Proclamation.
lie Is Opposed to Any Interfer-
encc In State Affairs.
But He Will Prevent Blood
shed at ALI Hazards.
The Sub Investigating Committees
Report to Congress.
If Is Supposed to Be in the Demo-
cratic Interest.
The Republican Committees Statement
| Of the Case.
Pinchbaclx's Coup dEtat---His
| Election Confirmed.
Another Day Of Debating in tho Senate
MIR. Howo's Speech.
Public Opinion in Iowa and Elsewhere.
The Republican Committees Statement
Of the Case.
Pinchbac1s's Coup d'Etat---Hfs
Election Confirmed.
Another Day Of Debating in tho Senate
MIR. Howo's Speech.
Public Opinion in Iowa and Elsewhere.

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
IT Is ArFNoyED nr ADN1S1aTRAT1OS SENATORS.
WASHINGTON D. G., Jan. 12,--Tho Presidents
speciai message on Louisiana will be sent to
Congress Tomorrow. 1t would hayo bean sent
to-day except for IN early adjournment. sevc~
raj Senators had conference NTH tho Presi-
don't this morning prior to tho meeting
OF the Cabinet and wuited until tho
message was rend. Among thein wero
Morton, Logan, CopLling, Carpenter, Edmnnds,
aud Howe. Tho President informally discussed
tliB message with tlcso Senators. Tie latter arc
united In their approval Of tho mcssage, and
think it is Of such character that tho Hopubli-
can party In Congress- will unto aud sustain It.
Tho r1moru that tho Cnbuet meeting to-day
waB stormy mud violent azo entirely groandlees.
There has never becu more harmonious seaalon
than that OF to-dny. Tho 1nesange VIVA mani.
nously indorsed. From this it iB certain TINT It
WAS temperate md moderate document. It will
flil nbout tlrco newspaper columns. 1t 10
introduced BY narratiyeo OF tho political events
in Louisiana 10 tAoir relation to tho Admintstra-
tion. The entire subject ia treated ln very near-
~ tho Same manner that it WAS in lilo message
Of Inst yoar. The message dcacsibes
THE HELuCTANcE or THE PRESIDENT TO 1NTERrEhE
in Tho atfa,rs Of that State. and his unwilling
ness to use tho unstes, statos nrtny for The
preservation Of peaeo or tho support Of tho
Blato Government. A telegram from the
President to uov. Kellogg is quoted. whfoa
e1prcssen tho desire Of tho President to
avoid any interference in State nflairs. and I'd.
vices Kellogg to bs certain to be right, aud to be
1nodelato and temperate III lis exercise OF pow
or, anl assures lnm Of Federal support to main
tain lin in rightfal anthorisy,
THE KEYNOTE OF THE TnEH1nENTH ACTION
seems to bc tho belief that tho White Loagno In
tend to obtain control of tho State Government
OF Louisiana by whateyer 1naanB. The message
rccitea that hc was committed to tho Ko!logg
Government By tho acsion Of Tho courts M a'.t
ago. II auy blame attaches to thil
| acton tho message stated that Congrcss. By itt
lnac!ion is largely responsible for it. Tho Pros
itleut indicates that ho hns no policy to enforce
that l.o Wit gladly enforce auy policy that th'
| representatives OF tho peupfe will adopt. I'll
dcaisea Of Congress- au immediate, definite policy