{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2875, "word_count": 507, "ccnet_language_score": [0.945900022983551], "ccnet_perplexity": [1346.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
above act to Gen. Paredes in communi-
cation setting forth the desperate situation
oftheir country, and their firm reliance
upon him TO save il. We have not his re-
lpIy, but private letters have been received,
which, taken with the proceedings at Tam
pco, leave no doubt that he has scceded
| to the demands made Of him. The action
of the JuEta, in fact, we may fairly pre-
sumo 10 have been dictated by Gen. Pa
redes He adopts the usual iranspa-
rent DISCUSSES Of usurpers 10 cover his
designs.


From the Je6ersonian.l
Meeting on the Steamer Calves


At a meeting oflhe passengers with.
out distinction Of party) on board the
steamship Galveston, January 8, 1916,
while passing the battle field of New
EOrleans on her recent trip froc, Gal
weston, Texas, Com. E. w. Moore
was called to the chair, and DR.. T. L.
WaddilI of Texas, appointed Secre-
tary. The chair having briefly and
happily explained the object Of the
meeting; on motion, "A committee Of
eight were appointed 10 draft appro-
pirate resolutions for the occasion,
| The chair appointed the following
gentlemen, viz:
Gen. Hiram Walo'idge, Of Ohio;
Charles J. Brown, offs. C.. ;J. r. Bald
win, of N. j.; w. T. Lowrie, of Mi s.;
F. O. pendexler, of N. Y; Col. j.
w. Campbell, Of Ala; r. II. Horde,
of Ky. and Robert Rose Of Texas.
On motion the chair was added 10 the
committee. ve ha@
The committee reported the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions which
were unanmou.ly y adopted.
Whereas respect for the memory
Of the distinguished dead, and the con.
sideraiion OF heroic achievements hav.
ing in all ages been regarded AS one
Of the highest obligations which So
ciety can protect and cherish, and
whereas CIR, u;nsiances have allied u,
together, near that memorable fell
which in 1915 closed the second war
Of our indrpendenc ;, and whereas, in
our opinion, no mere appropriate oc-
ca:ion could be selected to pay tribute
Of respect to The gallant victory Of N.
Orleans and to the memory Of tile
citizen by whose agency it was accom-
plished than on the first annual ami
versary after his ieccase, be it there's
fore


Resofred, That in the decease Of the
illustriods Andrew Jackson--ou coun.
try has been deprived Of one Of its
brightest ornaments, the cause Of lib
crty Of an arde nt and considcrate sup.
porter and the world O! one of lis po-
'ilical sages.


Resokcd, That as American citizens
we commemorate the Sth Of January.
as the anniversary Of one of the bright.
est events in the history OF our coun.
try, and that in all coming time, on
its annual return, we trust it will be
hailed with renewed expi essions of
gratitude. and acclamations Of praise.
Gen. Waldridge having been called
on, addressed the meeting in an ap-
proprIate and eloquent manner.
On motion the proceedings were
requested TO be published in the JEFF
fcrsonian.


On motion the meeting adjourned.


e. w. MOORE, President.
1