Congressional Record

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record 1875. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD . 479 for a pot-route from Lancaster, South Carolina, to Charlotte, North IN SENATE. Carolina. to the Committee on the Post-Office and Post-Roads. By M/ BASS: 1\Iemorial of the_N~tion_aJ. Board_of ~ra.de, for revis­ FRIDAY, Janum-y 15, 1875. ion of the laws relating to statistical informatiOn rn regard to the commerce of the northern lakes, to the Committee on Commerce. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. ·BYRON SUNDERLAND, D. D. Also, the petition of citizens of Buffalo, New York, for ~he exten- The Journal of yesterday's proceedings wa.a read and approved. sion of the breakwater at Marquette Harbor, Lake Supenor, to the ·PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. Committee on Commerce. Mr. ALLISON presented the petition of C. H. Barron & Co., a.nd By Mr. BEGOLE: The petition of .A.. S. Mathews and 17 others, of 16 others, of McGregor, Iowa, praying the paBSage of the pending Oakland County Michirran, for an amendment of the homestead law, bill defining a gross of matches; which was refened to the Committee to the Committe~ on th~ Public Lands. on Finance. By Mr. BUTLER, of Tennessee: The petition of Joseph R. Gibson, He also presented a petition of citizens of McGregor, Iowa, asking for bounty, to the Committee on Military Affairs. for the repeal of the tax on friction matches; which was referred to Also, the petition of Susan Hutson, for relief, to the Committee on the Committee on Finance. Military Affairs. Mr. ROBERTSON presented the memorial of Messrs. Campbell, By Mr. <;:HIPM.A.N: ~e -petitiOn of W~run Bowen, for relief, to Dowling, Richards, Finlay, Mciver, and others, of Charleston, South the Committee on the District of Columbia. · Carolina, praying the incorporation of the Ea.atern ::~.nd Western Also, the petition of Rebecca Dougherty, for relief, to the Commit- Transportation Company; which was referred to the Select Commit- toe on the District of Columbia. tee on Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. By Mr. COTTON: The petition of citizens of Muscatine, Iowa:, for He also presented a resolution of the Legislature of South Caro- the vassage of the bill defining a gross of matches, to the Committee lina, relative tv tho Freedman's Savings Bank; which was referrell on Ways and Means. to the Committee on :Finance. Also the petition of citizens of Muscatine, Iowa, for the repeal of He also presented a memorial of citizens of Charleston, South Car- theta~ on matches, to the Committee on Ways and Means. olina, praying Congress to reimburse them for losses sustained by By Mr. DURHAM: The petition of citizens of Kentucky, fo~ a post- deposits made in the Freedman's Savings Bank; which was referred route from Mackville to Perryville, Kentucky, to the Committee on to the Committee on Finance. the Post-Office and Post-Roads. :Mr. SCOTT presented a petition of citizens of Blair County, Penn- By Mr. GUNCKEL: The petitions of JosephM.Hoffman, .A.l~x. L::u-- sylvania, praying Congress to grant the prayer of the Texas Pacific son, and Ro~ert Quinn, for pensions, severally to the Comnnttee on Railroad Company for the indorsement or guarantee of interest on Invalid PensiOns. its bonds; which was referred to the Committee on Railroads. By Mr. E. R. HOAR: The petition of Charles Wat.aon, ofMassachu- Mr. CLAYTON presented the petition of John J. Murphy, guardian, setts for relief to the Committee on Military Affairs. &c., a.akingthat a pension be granted to the minor heirs of Isaac N.Mnr- By Mr. KASSON : The petition of ~~cajah Stout; ?f Ma~ison phy, a soldier in the First Arkansas Re~ent of I~antry in the late County, Iowa, for a pension, to. the Co:n;n:~11ttee on Invah~ PensiOns. war; which was referred to the Committee on Penswns. By Mr. KELLEY: The petitiOn of citizens of Schuylkill County,, He also presented the petition of L. C. Oban, late commissary Pennsylvania, for the restomtion of the 10 per cent. duty take? off sero-eant First Regiment Arkansas Cavalry, asking for the payment leading products in 1872, and for the passage of the curr~ncy bill of of bounty; which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Hon. W. D. KELLEY providing for the issue of 3.6fl convertible bonds, Mr. BOUTWELL presented the petition of Mrs. D. Jay Browne, to the Committee on Wavs and Me:ms. asking compensation for services of her late husband as agent of the By Mr. NESMITH: The petition of citizens of Union County, Ore- Patettt Office; which was referred to the Committee on Claims. gon, for the passage of the ~ortland, Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad Mr. MORTON presented the petition of William Cash, of Prince- uill, to the Committee on Railways and Canals. ton Caldwell County, Kentucky, asking for relief for property taken Also. memorial oi- the Legislative Assembly of Oregon, for the by the Army during the late war; which wa.a referred to the Com­ establiShment of certain post-routes, to the Committee on the Post- mittee on Claims. Office and Post-Roatis. Mr. SPENCER presented, the petition of Victoria C. Woodhull, Ten- Also memorial of the Legislative Assembly of Oregon, for the ex- nie c. Cla.flin, and James H. Blood, praying indemnity for false im­ tinctidn of the Indian title to the Umatilla reservation, to the Com- prisonment by orders of a United St::~.tes court; which was refened mittee on Indian Affairs. to the Committee on Claims. Also, memorial of the Legislative Assembly of Oregon, that ~e Mr. KELLY presented a memorial of the Legislative Assembly of State be reimbursed for expenses incurred on account of ~he _proVIS- Oregon in favor of Congress. ~anting the right of way to the Port­ ional tenitorial government, to the Committee on the Terntone'l. land D~lles and Salt Lake Railroad; which was ordered to lie on the Also, memorial of the Legislative Assembly of Oregon, for an appro-. tabl~ and be printed. priation of 30,000 to construct a military wagon-road from some Mr~ ALCORN presented the petition of Mrs. Hannah Waters, of point on Illinois River to Chetco, Curry County, Oregon, to the Com- Horn Island Mississippi Sound, praying compensation for certain mitt-ee on Military Affairs. beef-cattle ahd swine taken from her during the late rebellion for the Also, memorial of the Legislative Assembly of Oregon, for a~ appr?- use of the United States Army; which was refened to the Committee priation to construct a wagon-~oad from. ~bland t? Hot Sprm.ge, m on Claims. southern Oreg~n to the Collllll!tte~ on Military Aff:urs. J,.fr. BOGY presented .a petition of manufacturers of matche~, pmy- Also, memon;l of the LegiSlative Assembly of Oregon, praymg ing that the law imposmg a tax on matches be repealed; which was Congress to make all future issues of Government bonds taxable, to referred to the Committee on Finance. the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. HAMILTON, of Texa.s, presented a memorial of citizens of the Also, memorial of the Legislative .A.ssembl! of Oregon, a.s~g Con- Chickasaw Nation of Indians, remonstrating agB.inst the proposed gress to place burlaps and jute on the free list, to the Committee on organization of a teni_torial government for t~e Indian Territory; Wa;vs and Means. which was ordered to lie on the table, and be prmted. Also, memorial of the Le~lat~ve Assembly of O:egon, for an appro- :Mr. BOREM.A.J.~. .A.n adverse report was made by the Committee priation to improve Yam Hill River, to the CoiDIDlttee on Commerce. on Claims durinrr the last session in the cMe of Frederick A. Holden, Also, memorial of the Legislative Assembly of qregon, for an appro- praying remuner~tion for property destroyed in Wayne County, West priation to im.I_lrove Coquill~ Ri'~·er, to the Committee on Commerce. Virginia. I have some additional papers 1i<? present in the ca. e. I Also, memorml of the LegiSlative Assembly <?f Or~gon, for an appro- ask for an order to withdraw and recommit the papers heretofore priation to improve Willamette River, to the Committee on Commerce. reported upon with these additional papers, to the Committee on Also, memorial of the Legislative Assembly of Oregon, for a.n appro- Claims. ' priation to improve Nehalim River, to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. SCOTT. May I ask the Senator whether therewasanadverse By Mr. O'NEILL : Petition of mothera pensi~ned on accoun~ of report y services of t~eir sons in ·th~ .A.rmy_and Navy, for rncren.se of pension, Mr. BOREM.A.N. Yes, sir; I stated tha,t fact. This is additional to the ComiDittee on Invalid PensiOns. testimony with an additional statement by the petitioner sworn to. By Mr. RANSIER: The petition of citizens of Charleston, South Mr. SCOTI'. Setting out what the additional testimony is f Carolina, for the incorporation of the Eastern and Western Trans- Mr. BOREM.A.N. yes sir. portation Comvany, to the <?ommittee on Railways ~d Canals. The VICE-PRESIDENTr The Senator from West Virginia asks By Mr. SCHELL: Memorial an~ .other papers relatmg to the .case that certain papers be withdrawn on which an adverse report has of Townsend Harris, formerly DlllllBter to Japan, to the Comnnttee been ma.de and that the additional testimony in this ca.ae, with those on Foreign Affairs. papers, be ~eferred to the Committee on Claims. The Chair hears no By Mr. S~NER: The -pe~t~on of George W. Payne and. wife, of objection, and the order will be made.
Recommended publications
  • Resignations and Removals: a History of Federal Judicial Service-And Disservice-1789-1992
    RESIGNATIONS AND REMOVALS: A HISTORY OF FEDERAL JUDICIAL SERVICE-AND DISSERVICE-1789-1992 EMILY FIELD VAN TASSEL- Thomas Jefferson's dismay over the failed impeachment of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase in 1805 led him later to complain that "impeachment is not even a scarecrow."1 Subse- quent events have proven Jefferson wrong. Although the full panoply of the impeachment process has been used rarely, its existence has given Congress an impressively big stick to wield in persuading miscreant judges to leave the bench.2 Since Jefferson's time, our experience has suggested two important conclusions about judicial discipline and removal. The first is that investigations, threats of investigations, and threats of impeachment can be very powerful tools in inducing judges to resign from office voluntarily. The second is that these tools have a great potential for misuse. Judicial independence is a core value supported by the constitu- tional structure of the federal judiciary. The appointment process, salary protection, and removal mechanism are all means to ensure that federal judges be independent and impartial in their decision- t Visiting Associate Professor, Widener University School of Law. This Article is dedicated to the memory of my brother, Dirck Van Tassel. An earlier version of this Article was prepared as a report to the National Commission onjudicial Discipline and Removal, while I was Associate Historian with the Federal judicial History Office of the Federal Judicial Center. The views and conclusions expressed in this Article are my own and do not necessarily represent the views of the FederalJudicial Center, which, on matters of policy, speaks only through its Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Violent Crime, Moral Transformation, and Urban Redevelopment in Post-Katrina New Orleans
    THE BLESSED PLACEMAKERS: VIOLENT CRIME, MORAL TRANSFORMATION, AND URBAN REDEVELOPMENT IN POST-KATRINA NEW ORLEANS by Rebecca L. Carter A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Anthropology) in The University of Michigan 2010 Doctoral Committee: Professor Gillian Feeley-Harnik, Chair Professor Thomas E. Fricke Associate Professor Stuart A. Kirsch Associate Professor Paul Christopher Johnson © Rebecca L. Carter All rights reserved 2010 DEDICATION For Evan ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS There aren‟t enough words to fully express my gratitude for the guidance, encouragement, and generous support I have received during the completion of this dissertation and my doctoral degree. It has been a long but extremely rewarding process; an endeavor that has unfolded over the span of the last six years. Of that time, three years were spent completing coursework and training at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; two years (July 2007 – July 2009) were spent doing ethnographic fieldwork in New Orleans, Louisiana; and the final year was spent writing up in my home state of Tennessee, as part of a dissertation writing and teaching fellowship based at Middle Tennessee State University. To be afforded the time and the occasion to work as an anthropologist and ethnographer at all is something of a luxury; I frequently remind myself what a dream job and a privilege it is. There are many people that I must thank for the opportunity, and for their help in seeing the research through until the end. So many, that in many ways the finished product is perhaps best situated as a collective and collaborative project rather than a solo venture.
    [Show full text]
  • A Medley of Cultures: Louisiana History at the Cabildo
    A Medley of Cultures: Louisiana History at the Cabildo Chapter 1 Introduction This book is the result of research conducted for an exhibition on Louisiana history prepared by the Louisiana State Museum and presented within the walls of the historic Spanish Cabildo, constructed in the 1790s. All the words written for the exhibition script would not fit on those walls, however, so these pages augment that text. The exhibition presents a chronological and thematic view of Louisiana history from early contact between American Indians and Europeans through the era of Reconstruction. One of the main themes is the long history of ethnic and racial diversity that shaped Louisiana. Thus, the exhibition—and this book—are heavily social and economic, rather than political, in their subject matter. They incorporate the findings of the "new" social history to examine the everyday lives of "common folk" rather than concentrate solely upon the historical markers of "great white men." In this work I chose a topical, rather than a chronological, approach to Louisiana's history. Each chapter focuses on a particular subject such as recreation and leisure, disease and death, ethnicity and race, or education. In addition, individual chapters look at three major events in Louisiana history: the Battle of New Orleans, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. Organization by topic allows the reader to peruse the entire work or look in depth only at subjects of special interest. For readers interested in learning even more about a particular topic, a list of additional readings follows each chapter. Before we journey into the social and economic past of Louisiana, let us look briefly at the state's political history.
    [Show full text]
  • Resituating Transatlantic Opera: the Case of the Théâtre D'orléans, New
    Resituating Transatlantic Opera: The Case of the Théâtre d’Orléans, New Orleans, 1819–1859 Charlotte Alice Bentley Emmanuel College October 2017 This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy ABSTRACT This thesis examines the production and reception of French opera in New Orleans in the first half of the nineteenth century, through a focus on the city’s principal French-language theatre from 1819 to 1859, the Théâtre d’Orléans. Building on the small body of existing scholarship concerning the theatre’s history and repertoire, here I draw upon a greatly expanded range of sources—including court cases, sheet music, and novels—in order to understand more about the ways in which operatic culture shaped and was shaped by city life in this period. New Orleans’s operatic life relied on transatlantic networks of people and materials in order to thrive, and this thesis explores the city’s place within growing global operatic systems in the nineteenth century. The five chapters each reflect on different aspects of operatic translocation and its significance for New Orleans. The first two argue for the centrality of human agency to the development of transatlantic networks of production and performance by examining the management of the theatre and the international movement of singers in turn. Chapter 3 investigates the impact of French grand opéra on New Orleans, arguing that the genre provided a focus for the negotiation of local, national, and international identities among opposing critical (and linguistic) factions within the city, while also providing an impetus for the development of a material culture of opera.
    [Show full text]
  • Symphonic Constructions of American National Identity, 1840–1870
    MUSIC OF A MORE PERFECT UNION: SYMPHONIC CONSTRUCTIONS OF AMERICAN NATIONAL IDENTITY, 1840–1870 Douglas William Shadle A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Music. Chapel Hill 2010 Approved By: Mark Evan Bonds, Chair Annegret Fauser Jon Finson Mark Katz Philip Vandermeer ABSTRACT DOUGLAS SHADLE: Music of a More Perfect Union: Symphonic Constructions of American National Identity, 1840–1870 (Under the direction of Mark Evan Bonds) The genre of the symphony has long been recognized as a medium for constructing national identities in German, French, and Russian culture, yet little is known about the genre’s history in the United States. Between 1840 and 1870, the era of the first generation of American orchestral composers, it served as a potent means of expressing American national identity. During this period of American cultural history, two separate processes shaped conceptions of national identity: decolonization from Great Britain and a nascent sense of imperial expansionism. This dissertation explores how mid-century American symphonic composers musically constructed national identities reflecting these conceptions and argues that this practice continued well into the twentieth century. Composers who focused on decolonization generally employed one of two separate strategies. The first was emulation, or copying European symphonic models with the intention of continuing the symphonic tradition. George Frederick Bristow (1825– 1898), for example, wrote symphonies that might be mistaken for music by Mendelssohn or Schumann. The second strategy was exceptionalism, or selectively omitting traditional stylistic elements in order to pave new musical pathways.
    [Show full text]
  • The Louisiana Scalawags. (Volumes I and II). Francis Joseph Wetta Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1977 The Louisiana Scalawags. (Volumes I and II). Francis Joseph Wetta Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Wetta, Francis Joseph, "The Louisiana Scalawags. (Volumes I and II)." (1977). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 3176. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/3176 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image.
    [Show full text]
  • New Orleans, Delta City
    8 New Orleans, Delta City Elizabeth Mossop and Carol McMichael Reese he very existence of New Orleans is defined by its relationship T with the Mississippi River. The city was founded at a key strategic location, from which it controlled military and trade access to the Mississippi. Nevertheless, the city has a deeply troubled relationship with water today. Within the city, continuing subsid- ence increases the city’s vulnerability to flooding. Outside the city limits, the coastal land loss threatens the very existence of the city in the next one hundred years. As the coast moves inland, it creates confusion about what is coast, what is river, and where the city should exist. To analyze New Orleans as a river city is to examine the relationship not only between the city and the Mississippi River but also between the city and a net- work of waterways—the river, its diversions, bayous, and lakes—related topographi- cally to the riverine system and to the use of that network for transportation, commerce, and natural resource production and extraction. Much of the city was once a watery landscape of swamps and marshes, with limited access routes, characteristic of the Mississippi delta landscape (Figure 8.1). Within the city today, despite its being surrounded by and threaded with water bodies, the water is largely invisible, drained from the surface, and hidden by levees and floodwalls. Unless one makes a specific effort to find the water, it is possible to move through the city with- out ever seeing it. Until the late twentieth century, the city’s relationship with the river was defined in two ways: by the commerce of the port and shipping activities, vital to its economic exis- tence; and by the business of flood control and protection, vital to its continuing physical existence.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 12-1281: NLRB V. Noel Canning
    No. 12-1281 In the Supreme Court of the United States NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD, PETITIONER v. NOEL CANNING, A DIVISION OF THE NOEL CORP., ET AL. ON WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT BRIEF FOR THE PETITIONER DONALD B. VERRILLI, JR. Solicitor General Counsel of Record STUART F. DELERY Assistant Attorney General EDWIN S. KNEEDLER Deputy Solicitor General BETH S. BRINKMANN Deputy Assistant Attorney LAFE E. SOLOMON General Acting General Counsel CURTIS E. GANNON CELESTE J. MATTINA Assistant to the Solicitor Deputy General Counsel General JOHN H. FERGUSON DOUGLAS N. LETTER MARGERY E. LIEBER SCOTT R. MCINTOSH Associate General Counsels MELISSA N. PATTERSON BENJAMIN M. SHULTZ LINDA DREEBEN Deputy Associate General Attorneys Counsel Department of Justice National Labor Relations Washington, D.C. 20530-0001 Board [email protected] Washington, D.C. 20670 (202) 514-2217 QUESTIONS PRESENTED The Recess Appointments Clause of the Constitution provides that “[t]he President shall have Power to fill up all Vacancies that may happen during the Recess of the Senate, by granting Commissions which shall expire at the End of their next Session.” Art. II, § 2, Cl. 3. The questions presented are: 1. Whether the President’s recess-appointment pow­ er may be exercised during a recess that occurs within a session of the Senate, or is instead limited to recesses that occur between sessions of the Senate. 2. Whether the President’s recess-appointment pow­ er may be exercised to fill vacancies that exist during a recess, or is instead limited to vacancies that first arose during that recess.
    [Show full text]
  • Impeachment and the Constitution
    Impeachment and the Constitution November 20, 2019 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R46013 SUMMARY R46013 Impeachment and the Constitution November 20, 2019 The Constitution grants Congress authority to impeach and remove the President, Vice President, and other federal “civil officers” for “Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Jared P. Cole Misdemeanors.” Impeachment is one of the various checks and balances created by the Legislative Attorney Constitution, a crucial tool for holding government officers accountable for violations of the law and abuse of power. Todd Garvey Legislative Attorney Responsibility and authority to determine whether to impeach an individual rests in the hands of the House of Representatives. Should a simple majority of the House approve articles of impeachment, the matter is then presented to the Senate, to which the Constitution provides the sole power to try an impeachment. A conviction on any one of the articles of impeachment requires the support of a two-thirds majority of the Senators present and results in that individual’s removal from office. The Senate also has discretion to vote to disqualify that official from holding a federal office in the future. The Constitution imposes several additional requirements on the impeachment process. When conducting an impeachment trial, Senators must be “on oath or affirmation,” and the right to a jury trial does not extend to impeachment proceedings. If the President is impeached and tried in the Senate, the Chief Justice of the United States presides at the trial. The Constitution bars the President from using the pardon power to shield individuals from impeachment or removal from office.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 73-20,652
    A HISTORY OF TRADE RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPAN AND THE UNITED STATES IN THE NEW ORLEANS AREA Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Wren, Benjamin Lee, 1931- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 04/10/2021 16:08:50 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/288048 INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Paga(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame.
    [Show full text]
  • Law School Announcements 1967-1968 Law School Announcements Editors [email protected]
    University of Chicago Law School Chicago Unbound University of Chicago Law School Announcements Law School Publications 9-30-1967 Law School Announcements 1967-1968 Law School Announcements Editors [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/ lawschoolannouncements Recommended Citation Editors, Law School Announcements, "Law School Announcements 1967-1968" (1967). University of Chicago Law School Announcements. Book 92. http://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/lawschoolannouncements/92 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Publications at Chicago Unbound. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Chicago Law School Announcements by an authorized administrator of Chicago Unbound. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Chicago The Law School Announcements 1967-1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL Inquiries should be addressed as follows: Requests for information, materials, and application forms for admission and finan­ cial aid: For the J.D. Program: DEAN OF STUDENTS The Law School The University of Chicago I II I East ooth Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 Telephone MIdway 3-0800, Extension 2406 For the Graduate Programs: ASSISTANT DEAN (GRADUATE STUDIES) The Law School The University of Chicago I I I I East ooth Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 Telephone MIdway 3-0800, Extension 2433 Housing for Single Students: OFFICE OF STUDENT HOUSING The University of Chicago 580 I Ellis Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637 Telephone MIdway 3-0800, Extension 3149 Housing for Married Students: OFFICE OF MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING The University of Chicago 824 East 58th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 Telephone 752-3644 Payment of Fees and Deposits: THE BURSAR The University of Chicago 5801 Ellis Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637 Telephone MIdway 3-0800, Extension 3146 The University of Chicago Founded by John D.
    [Show full text]
  • LLMVC EPHEMERA COLLECTION Inventory
    LLMVC EPHEMERA COLLECTION Inventory Compiled by Hans Rasmussen Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 2011 Latest revision, October 2020 LLMVC EPHEMERA COLLECTION SPECIAL COLLECTIONS, LSU LIBRARIES CONTENTS OF INVENTORY SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 3 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE ....................................................................................... 4 LIST OF SUBGROUPS ..................................................................................................... 4 SUBGROUP DESCRIPTIONS .......................................................................................... 5 INDEX TERMS .................................................................................................................. 7 CONTAINER LIST .......................................................................................................... 10 Use of materials. If you wish to examine items in the ephemera collection, please place a request via the Special Collections Request System. Consult the Container List for location information. Publication. Readers assume full responsibility for compliance with laws regarding copyright, literary property rights, and libel. Proper acknowledgement of LLMVC materials must be made in any resulting writing or publications. The correct form of citation for this manuscript
    [Show full text]