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" ý' 'ý xý;--ppýýýýýýý r y y 1;_ :iný' r. $ý -f ,i 'ýý ? ý:,' wyq '"Rý7" Wr6'ý+`ý .r"., r.:x+'ýý ° n ::'1t ..rY y!a.: ,Nrx ?-.y .' 'ý;.;L } i'ýý.(1s i-.nom" .ter ý-. r. - " A 3I4. j1_ ORAT LAJ!. `Utabtooba TA. 0h ~' P3ANEI VET · AXZO KB Y IrF LA W, Dualsltai~Irot siihtrait f " " t D .i . NatetocWS, ti. w«, °" ' < A. W. RYOYDO&, sh onport, IA. :` 6ýA7i W.V. iACix* , º-~ : -= ,a. RS. Y ii'BLAOKMAN, bB~Y~ OOUN8BWNSH AT LAW, tioO, La. pa~ u bsie T.eI re prompt hod i- Naw Ovtwma 1.. x ORMON & Co. ~-~TZ( JACTORU C Lskr ci indw too. . nr- a Le8A R8lER. ,,OTOR.3 w(BIaatKFs: .New *lIcbeame ýrwi f F. O. 7. v Oshm S.0. mi TOF S ~- iw37 e ~4~r~i L lO·T- E I k ýrwr " a ý} r. .~ w to -s Poaeuaui.a. - lj r, d s t e will. who have the tree interets ofLi eou* try at e~t. The Convention deserves ndebhcredit aid the hearty thanks of the people for this we selection. e regard t as the ablest and very best that-iOably feelings of pride sad mmi opb of seooee, give it our undivided and most enerietio endorsement. Yesterday, Siont ei Parson, eq., en. tered upon abe diascharge of his duties as Sherif of this parishb,by subearibing to the oath prescribed in the Oonstitu tion. Dr. D. W. Boullf "dal quallfed as Chief Dep~tay. eassra. Jas. Parker and V. A Barros thave entered u pon the ddtihage of their a duties as Justiace of the Pease for this s-l-Ward. SMa. r.W. H!e.stnd has also ealntered upon the disobeargb of his duties as Parish Judge. His ronor, Mayor Slcuman, has or dered an election to be held next Friday, . 17fh Inst., for two Couneilmen to fill vacancies oooasioned in the Board by resignastion. A Grand BeSrm eand Blair Ratfi cation Barbce will b v ghie- by the Democratic Club of this place at the '4th of July Bprings," to-morrow, 1th inst. Extensive preparations have been made for the accummodatlon of several thousand. Able speakers will be present. Z. Agruaeble to previous notie, a Bar bWeda was given by the Tiger -Ilaed Democratie Club, last aktuday, nest the reldenes of B. L. Pierson, Esq., - Able and edoqaemtaddreasse were made ty WMasns, Draegues and Jack. Kin Johmsou and Elush Berry, colored, also made good ageeqhst to aSteis ve $, eolored bretbree. A Ibieauaed dinmer was sivde .s tbeoeasem wleh, -- w-s not lth Ler aa. o, f- . eeraiI: n - " adeto the Clb.. hi IeI t Is sI e I ties estlnegc mas theitor n at e. Dorttiag eie hsees ( r. ab oangvilvaitd. SJbp b se A. a b4le U wwamle. r ... for coin; equal o . Sa.llproperty, ineluding coin; one ee y ayfor all; economy, reduction of army b and stey, abodition of fireedmens b"~b reds and inquisitorial modes of collect tug revenue; restoration for all the States; amnesty .for all politial offenses, inleding restoration of surnage to States' control, saffrage belongs exolu l sively toeseh State, but Congress has Susu~rped it in. violation of the Constita g tion; reconstruction acts unoonstitation . al and void; thanks Johnson; invites all d parties to unite on this platform. .New Yong, July 9.-Twenty-second ballot--hio declared for Seymour. Hendrieks gained heavily. Seymour psitively delined the nomination. r Val ndtgham. insisted Seymour must s eM'fdto e demonstration in his behalf. ortCarO na, Ohio, Kentucky, Wis d cousin ai others changed votes for Seymour. Delegates over the hall arose a to their feet crying change our votes. State after State changed votes. The eneitement reached the streets, and the r- cannon belched news. Seymour receiv , ed unanimous vote. Convention pro 11 seeded to nominste a Vice President. Hon. Fmank. P. Blair, of Missouri, was nlimonesly chosen on first ballot. The whole vote is 317; necessary to a choiee, 102. . S qIW O3EJA2s, July 8--Legislature we to-day went In joint session and elected e Win. P. Kellogg to the United States SSe&ate for the long term and John S. Harris, of onoedia for the short term. m WAmWmeI, July 7-.-Heoue.--Ste Sy vens introdaeed impeachmuent articles, it and asked for the appoinument of a com mittee. Consideration was postponed "until onday. " . W. Lowell, formerly of Maine, but now c laiming Oldo perish as bhis ree Sdene, hles been elected Speaker of the l Lower ~oase of the bogus Legislatare. 10SFn·-;rying s bwell done-en he stenainer 1osuon, bound for a3 iteviport, sk yeesrda~ya maorning at b theetsadd aPlerget Piesa. -No lives I J· lt eait ied mshotly I. guy s bae pee," ·Ipthe rdioal party. PstKl-sdl eg been fte - :. ~~c~- · or ,. asl I a, i. dwatrbs l to ,,e .e or and to bri ~d & tos malmo outhtrpi t i isesi pc mif. the f "s. of speeh .a o oft u4 nth e right5 ofrl tria to mblia berty, p comp h divdides rights of the alt-' on to the enius and spirit of p m form oT government, and Sle o the o at al.resoures;t Whereas, It is believed that amnesty and pardon will te n to secare a com plete and uanvemsl establishment and prevalence of m le pl law and order, in eonormsity with the Conostittion of the United States, and to remove all approaches or presumptions of a retali atory or vindictive policy on the part of the Goveirnment, attended by unneees Ksary disqualifcation, pains, penalties, confiscatous and disfranchisements, apda on the contrary to promote and procore complete fraternal reconciliation among the whole people, with due submission to the Constitution and laws. - Nor, therefore, be it known, That I, Andrew' Johnson, President of the United States, do, by virtue of the Con- 1 stitution and in the name of the people of the United States, hereby proclaim and declare uneonditionally and without reservation, to All and to any person e who, directly or indirectly, participated in the late nsurrection or rebelion, ex cepting such person or persons as may be undeor presentment or indicment in any court of the United States, having Scompetent jurisdictioa, ulpon a cbarge of treasone or other fetleny, 'a fulnl pardon I and amnesty for the offences of treason against the United States, or of adher ing to their enemies daring the late elvil war, with restoration of all rights I of property except as to salaves and ex Srcept as to any property of whiche any person maby have been legally diveste d under the laws of the United States. In testimony whereof I have signed these presents with my hand and hare ed the seal of the -United States to be hereuoto aoxed. t Done at the City eof Weashington the fourh day ot i etray, in the yeart of or fthe atoetyxtets of Amertesla te e s 3d pesy tnyhaveal bent: eally Seward, n der the loaws f th Unite d States. ,m*ver t weeks hern a of Iav stndr i rmad aes of theUatio, Stt is thei s toen eattettion of W ins o s -1 seh lmates, evlegiof le noew om saadma of the I d pendence of "ae Othey were ttes oar ica spots of the. A tletare, t hen came emaap nx andr y net er sltoal. ie.r He.ty an er l S- Secetars of Statre.ash laie bat pre Si _ the atsise fstareation, su Ise te, "* latest uc mews o a tbt Daha islands. ohe er A turnaleso. e the ame eeman c tieason I.t of a hsaultare has dnm p th, ...ls.s wa I- --. -+ +a.. " ' . . - . .+ El he aa'hEr fB?.zath _ " r1tets of t JIO Padiso ap rs *r.ine.-te tl a- the newspe to Gersia aem S favor of en. , and so a evelt Libertl paper in sranbe.n" . . . s is very probable that Grant wtll re o eeOke a mdb tmore eordlal suppowou4 , t hsa ernsthe sid 6the United Stated.Inte µ). ue : the a spap Vide he rerean erletino in his own town, Gaena Illino says: Only villagers, or eons ,ih rt isde, any longer contend that Gn l re o ladIe asould alw cbe en the ot siden a of th e aveme n te g than i T hen r.l Heu is eidnlIy moe of a hetror to tah than at home id the reeighnt ele to the i of this ow on sense rule, would ob. at mash uupleanmmt "mreagaig" by over t alant deas alemen who nger ereon tentlt larowd horld always be givenof the walk. Anside I o ther commoent, in psinot requ.re bre nearly asop iepall nably aurdt is ur the o prcative of a whole string of men Sltoag goat of a ethe urth h pew, makd ing them selve s eridieulouy am s n ,owkward v wall order to give gltter and an orse wad o whean at promena who persi stlady, S crto keep himself on t he o tdld of the pavement. little exenot re of udg fasmen will onl viuee, and person wth s perlaots ueleassleas o thabsrd o the obb bee and forth at every o pe, maingthem-ole erule is this: I meloun as an "aa red wsalkd" patcing toa ther, "atte oep," bI ordert hs ght arm, wthe it be towarte Wb the nlde or o de of the walk; then the ladynt will not bnvine shoany pedson of the aend fort ateer corno e glT aie mac o.u who follow thi s ruen ard melewo tbiea mwalkiun together, "e shoaul baloase be atheenes," arnd sh would erd the tbooka of manside or s befoutside of they indalge then eare sweenot to thoed against thwho e a earssned it os bt brenh me tog thea e who et it for no thisng. sr are ove the a of malkerss D ivisio n during the latter i part of the war, bless n elc d to o Prerto ivehap la-the University of Aha I m . en aJohn r e eorlr alke, amm nder of o Welned the hDionor the ulatta a meot pav Row," A l the sknwar, "aet fo S enb meoh sop i oth the ieriy of or pA uskne onses oflt ge a liot n toh S fsiogle ombhat. The lion proptyd dueid thse hIonor m. suh a etine A koneomb, hri tshe sknka, H ea ye , a i~seri t so,"qoth the tlion, ar l yoauy wld enly gan fameed hag . te passbers- to seM ah gil, while very 9 Swonewho metlo a athiserie to t e dhe, g wod knsow that sIobl rtea t he "boy t fmAeorcob, bfr eof the trhe, lu f onof sona duice in t 0hLeasure i sweet tdo those who have et ard time ht rhobed woh o geita. folbr?* no thig" 1 C~PT ventl W a 7' ý ý 1ý A ow In 1848the and Vio, Theby G wm~~4 dent- n " ý » ýý°a ý, In· 1854 the: wentt COtincinnat 't teal Jas. Bncanaadt4 O' g+4.; The ord the Conveintio ate m. oi " tou, .-Ur.a e I.1NdmF8 hbC~avrbeei Doeg'laiaan "I , -AaºY were nowinnp~a Yb wins the prettis 3`ownq' and . . oTtheycarfsr Mlows frmW of te for · Judge Aymq 4·Ik mnto r~u~ realized a hmndaom. gsleo.t: : -ItJaae1r The wines~ aore anb inexameib other -w toliS_ ee iID r· wmm ngisbV) Tale ta :r eeloob w-w~tiobJ 4-, *s