davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

sam EfaMcA9pe, Cai.s
OFFER AT THELOWEl MARKEiRA
" one Of the largest and assorted toe
Books in every depaltment If Literature. and
pie and fancy Stationery, nk found anywhe
the world. They occupy sn mtire building,
SO feet, three stories, on Meehant street. !
connects in the rear with the sore on Mont~cI
street. There are nire depa1nents, each ARA
under many subdivisions. 4 Elnrs-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26
MiseeIIaneop6 Beeks.

!, History 2, Biography q. NOVELS 4, Co
ment and Politics 5. Rebels L;t-er.5u,e
cial and Ethical; 4. Mental ana Moral Sciene
Language and 0ratcry : 9, Btlles Letaen
Classics TO, Poetry and The Drama: nj
Humcr; IL. Fiction Is, Welks collectes -
umes; IA, Freemasony and 9ad Feilowship
Miscellaneous Subjects 10. Bibles, PRAYER
and Hymn Books; II, MIustzaKed works: Is
emile RooRs -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

Writing Papers, Printing Papers, Nfnppin|
lpers, Tracing. Copying Psrchment H1<Fds,
Books; Pocket Books, Desks, EnvslopM Ink
stands, Mucilage, Sealing Wax, W n
Cards, Games, Rulers, Folders, CatB 81
Rubber, Globes, States, Crayon, Pen ksnci|
Holders, Brushes, Colofa hstxamsn Qhal5
lets, Labels, Tape. Seals, Dips and Nfee.
Scales Eyeiet stamping Cutters Nas44 Y
Calenders, TYines, Pictures, Phos09rarAis a
Alphabet Blocks. Binders, Materials Mseel|
Stationery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

]. Military and Naval Ssenee: 2. Eavir
and Ship Builcing 3, Arehieklnre and Came
4 Fine Arts: ). Chemistry ard Electricity: s
-chanieal Science; Z. Applied Mechanics and
Useful Arts; s. Currency, Tade and Resou
9. Mathematics and Enginetrzx; 10. Astron
II, Geography, ExpIorations M Ci;matolory
Zoology, Mining, etc.: Is. Nasal History {
Mineral Kingdom ; IL, VeesSble Kfnricra
Agriculture: Is. Domestic Hrs: II, Amnsen
Games and Fortune Telling Il. ~Phonssraphv
CyeloPedias and Dictionaries 20, General
Popular Science +; 81 MiseeHsnsous y orks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

Without mother word. Just come, ladies and men
au2s j. NoRCRosS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
ELECTION NEWS.

The election which took place on
Tuesday of last week, resulted as
follows:
New YoRK.-The Radicals elect
ed Gov. Fenton by about $4,000
majority.
ILLINOIS gave Radical majority
of 10000.
Missouri gives the Radical tick
ct a majority of $4,000.
New JERSEY went Radical by
some 5000 majority.
MASSACHUSETTS, gave about 65,-
900 Radical majority, returning
her whole Congressional delega-
ton, Radical, and among them, the
thief Ben. Butler; also, electing
two negroes to the Legislature Of
that State.
MICHIGAN gives an increased Rad
ical majority.
WISCONSIN gives the Radical tick,
ct a majority of about $4,000.
Kansas, Minnesota and Nevada
have also gone Radical.
MARYLAND has gone Democratic
by a majority of about 5000.
DELAWARE has also given the
Democratic ticket a majority of l.,
500.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
: INDIANA OFFICIAL.

The published official vote of In
diana shows this result. TRUSTEE
(Ab. J 169,61S, MANSON (Dem.) 155
1O2-TRUsLER's majority 1856
In 1864, the vote was: MORTON ABB
152, ,OS4; MCDONALD CDem. 131 POI
--MoRToN's majority 2O,SS3. In
the matter of majority the Adolf
tionists have fallen off 5,367 since
1864. Tie Democratic vote is 23,-
891 greater then it was at the State
election in 1864, while the Abolition
vote is only 1854 greater. On
Congressman the Radical majority
is only 1851.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
A Snake Story.

The Vicksburg( Miss. J Times tells
the following:
One of the officers of that popu.
lar steamer, the Calumet, which, as
every body knows, plies regularly
between this port and Tallahatchie
River, tells us the following, which
we think clay over the above con-
siderable::"
"On the Tallahatchie River, not
long since, an enormous rattlesnake
found a setting turkey hen on her
nest, and swallowed her in exactly
two minutes and forty seconds, by
the watch, and then swallowed the
eggs, twenty one in number, three
at time, without cracking single
shell; after which he Immediately
relapsed into that state of torpidity
peculiar to Tallahatchie snakes af-
ter big dinner.
"Anxious to see the denouement
of this snake affair, the owenel of
the unfortunate fowl allowed his
snakeship to go unmolested, who,
coiling himself in a fence corner, re-
mained there quietly for nine days,
with his mouth wide open, when the
eggs having finished the process Of
incubation, the juvenile turkeys
stepped out of his mouth, one at a
time, but as each one of them put
its feet on terra frma, it was swal-
lowed again by this 2:40 snake be-
fore it had time to look up at. the
sun. .... ... ......
Gall this happened about six
weeks ago,and as soon as the last
turkey was disposed of, the rattle.
snake was caught and put in a bar.
rel of two hundred and ninety-five
per cent. alcohol, and on every
clear day those young turkeys car
yet be heard chirping."
The above reminds us of some
OF the Radical yarns in the Record
preceding the late election. We
would respectfully call the atten
ton of the Vinton County Radica
to its consideration.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
THE CHICAGO TIMES SOMER.
SAULT.

The Chicago Tines proposition
to commit the Democratic party to
the support of negro suffrage is un-
iversally secuted by the Democrat
ic press. 1t meets with no second
in any quarter, and the general feel
ing is surprise that such an article
could have found its way into the
Times, and of indignation at the
suggestions it contains.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
Decision of Judge BartOl-GOver-
nor Swann's action Sustained.


BALTIMORE, November 13.--Judge
Bartol has just rendered his decis-
ion in the habeas corpus case, and
sustains the power of Gov. Swami
to remove the Commissioners OF Po-
lice. Great cheering in the court
room on the announcement OF the
decision. His decision reviews the
whole case. He says the order OF
Judge Bond, of the Criminal Court,
that the parties be held to bail, and
in default to be committed to keep
the peace against the Police Com
missioners, and not to seek to ex-
ercise any of the functions of the
Police Commissioners until their
claim to said Office should be estab-
lished by the courts, was wholly
unwarranted, and that the Judge of
the Criminal Court had no authori-
ty to issue such an order.
He reviewed the case in regard
to the Police Commissioners, and
decided that it gave the Governor
entire power in the matter thatif
in his judgement, Messrs. Woods
and Kinds had been guilty of official
misconduct, the law gave him power
to remove them and appoint success
sors; that the time Messrs. Valiant
and Young were arrested, they had
been truly and lawfully appointed
Police Commissioners, and that
clothed with the commission ofthe
Governor, they were then truly in
office and empowered to rightfully
exercise all the functions of the
same in place ofWoods and Kinds,
removed, and who had been official
ly notified of the removal. The ae-
ton of the Governor was final, as
much so as if those Commissioners
had been removed by the Legisla-
ture, and from his action there
could be no appeal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIAL.

The official vote in Pennsylvania
shows the following result: GEARY
(Ab.) 3OS,250; CLYMER (Dem. } 200
O34-Republican majority 1926
In 1864 the vote in that State re-
suited for Governor as follows;
CURTIN (Ab.) 269,496; WOODWARD
(Dem.) 254,171.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
THE PRESIDENT AND CON-
GRESS.

1t is understood, that Thad Ste
vens, OF Pennsylvania, will, at the
meeting of Congress, move to ap'
point committee, to investigate
the official conduct Of President
Johnson, and report what action is
required in this case. The Presi-
dent thus far has acted with dig
nifty and prudence. The questions
on the proposed Radical amend
ments to the Constitution is ques-
ton for the States alone, and he
has done nothing, only to advise
On the questions of restoring the
Southern States he has only advis-
ed and appealed to the people,
The passions engendered by the
late war, have not yet Subsided in
the public mind, and hence we
have not had a calm and fair decis.
ion by the people. The decision of
the people, in the late election, re-
lieves the President from response
bility for the action of Congress. 1t
is useless to speculate on the ac-
ton of the President. He under
stands the issues and with his con-
firmed views, the country may rest
assured that he will hold a conser-
vative course of action. We await
his annual message with interest.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
j. w. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(or DOnbe SPRING.
S * | r Ta.rL.I

T lie WOnderful FleXibilitv and oreat or,c,,,
and pleasure 10 anv Iadv wssr;n, ~ vUnlro' ~,
plox Eliptic Skir, will he e,nor;onoaa ,i eno Du-
arly In sll crowded assmbi;pS 0noe PSruju-
ges. Railroad cars Church nswI Uposas, VarIa Oh;i
for Promenade and House dress az a, tho'Ssir, VSs,
spsce as easily and cnnvsD;o sSi 70 Tceppy asmail
muslin dress. an inveInabio nn.,,,n ~ snhot on,
line not found in anv S;ns,s sIr;n, Ig ~ cr'ho-
A ladv having enioved Tho S rpoosS,o oAmS M
and great conyenisncs os ~ wppor;n, pv oT,n,ys, m,
Elleptic Ste e Snring Skirt for .p,,a In1 ,sIS
never Afterwards wii,inoi, J;.nongs ',,i,g ,t WI
use. For children Misses snd Ynmr WIN a,n ,ae,r
thew are surerior ~ ali Cha nu Aou"S hauies
Tbav ill No, hons An oSnolr; ~,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
Communicated.
Removal of the County Seat.

hemOVal OF the county seat.
Editor VintOs Record
The question of the removal Of
the county seat from Macarthur to
Zaleski, has been matter of con-
siderable argument for the last few
days, and many persons who have
hitherto been sleeping upon "fowe.
\ ry beds of ease" and thinking the
question of removal of the county
seat failure, are beginning to
think now that there !: some dan
ger, and that they will have to
stem the current of opposition.
That the question Of the removal
of the county seat, is move in,the
right direction we are well salts
fed, and that it will be submitted
to the people, is a matter of no
more doubt, Let the question
come, and let the people decide,
whether place of enterprise and
industry; a place that is willing to
live and let live, shall have the
benefit OF the public buildings; and
the citizens of the town, the patro-
mage of the public;or shall the town
Of no enterprise, OF no industry, no
benevolence for the poor laboring
man, hold a claim pre-emient to all
other, and sway the scepter of male
Violence any longer, over the peo-
ples t.,
Macarthur has needed something
as a stimulus for many years, al
though she has been in possession
of much StimulantS all the while,
and now she will have an oppor-
tunity to show the manner OF her
manouvering.
The wealth of her citizens, is
locked up in bonds, and the poor
man paying the interestupon them,
while the owner can sit upon the
stool of Do-nothing, and thank him
self that he is not like other men
of Enterprise and energy-for HIM
self and others.
This will be a fine chance for
some of the Macarthur whittlers"
to bestir themselves, and move
around and throw out their accu-
mulated interest, that is boarded
up year after year.
The ball is beginning to move (;
roll it on! Any thing we say, that
will awake Macarthur to a sense Of
her danger, and make her to shake
off this dull idle ness, the stupidity
of enterprise; something that will
remove the stigma and curse, that
she has had the misfortune to be in
possession of ever since she had
an existence. She needs a Physi-
clan, one that will administer free
ly, healing balm and cure idleneSs,
Incidence and malevolence, and
beget within her a healthy spirit of
enterprise, and industry, erect her
furnaces, foundries, rolling mills,
and in fact every kind of manufac-
turing establishments that will give
employment to the laborer. +"
If she has none of these improve
ments, nor even the material out
of which to make them, let her so
say, and act, and let her not cen
sure nor rebuke the man who has
the manliness Of spirit, the actions
of benevolence, sufficient to cast
his ballot and influence in favor OF
a town possessing all Of these ne
cessary requisites, for the happiness
and good order of the citizens Of
the county. NON-COMMITTAL.
-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15

the King Alfonso's breast: go and get
them; we meet no more" "By heaven,
we shall never part" exclaimed the King.
"Get the keys back yourself and remain in
command of the town in my name" The
followers of the King murmured and COM
planned of his rewardlng a rebel. "He Is
no longer one" said King John; "such
rebels, when won. become the best Of sub
jects."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
II Sold by all Druggists.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A s an inducement to Manufacturers, Me-
n chanics and Stor keepers to settle in "a
leski, and to supply the daily increasing de-
mar for articles Of domestic manufacture and
consumption, the undersigned offers to those
purchasing lots Of the Company (for the pur-
pose Of erecting business houses the following
materials at greatly reduced prices, and upon
time to suit purchasers
Oak ard Poplsr Lumber. ...sl2 90 per NJ.
SniDgles.... ......'s.. 90 per nj.
Lsth ........... 3O0per M.
Brick IN quantit. Of 25O00.. so per NJ.
Lots Of 5OIl5O #, sold at 800 and upw ards.
Also, number Of nicely finished, eomforta-
ble cottages, with every convenience attached
with enclosed lots 50xl50, at $3.50 and upwards.
FRANCIS j. HASELTINE.
novsmS Managing Director Zaleski Co.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
PROCLAMATION.
BY Jacob d. Cox, Governor Of the
State of Ohio.

bOtttS VI OhiOs
THE YEAR which is nearing its
close has been filed with blessings
from the hand of COP. Freedom,
peace prosperity and health have
been given US, and threatened ills
have been turned away, or have on
ly been suffered to touch us solight-
ly as to quicken our sense of the
happiness OF our lot as apeople.
Therefore, in accordance with
the good custom ofour fathers, do
appoint Thursday, the t'centyninth
dag of Norember, inSt., as the an
nual day of7Adnksgswng and Praise
to God our Heavenly Father, for all
the manifold mercies and abundant
goodness with which He has crown
ed the year; and / recommend that
usual business be laid aside upon
that ay,and that it be kept through.
out the State with grateful worship
as a holy feast.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and
fixed the Great Seal Of
the State Of Ohio, this
fifth day of November,
GREAT in the year of our Lord
SEAL. one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-six, and
of the independence OF
the United States of A.
merica the ninety-frst
JACOB D. COX,
Governor of Ohio
By the Governor:
VIM. H. SMITH, Sec. Of State.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
THE NEWS.
Gold closed at 144 3.S'

The colored people have been
holding State convention in In
diana.
The Legislature Of Georgia have
rejected the constitutional amend
ment hy an almost unanimous vote.
The official vote of Delaware, for
Governor gives Salisbury 1912
majority, and for Congress, Nichol-
son, Dem, 1880.
The lates II ews from Europe in
Inmates that the Emperor will sus-
tain the Pope in his temporal pow
er.
The Worlds special from Wash
ington and New Haven report see.
ing a few meteOrs on Tuesday night
through powerful observatory tel.
escopes, but there was no great
shower anywhere.
The trial of the Fenian prisoners
in Canada is still progressing. tits
said that those convicted will not be
hung, but will be imprisoned for a
term of years,
All restraint is now removed
from jeff. Davis. His rooms are
being fitted up in fine style, and he
and his family will live in splendor
at Fortress Monroe, at the public
expense. -,
Russia is placing her army on
war footing, A general conscrip-
ton Of one man in every twenty
| five has been ordered throughout
her vast confines. This prepara-
ton probably look to another move
ment upon Turkey.
The Herald's Washington special
says: "It is said that Hon. JOHN A,
BINGHAM, who is preparing articles
of impeachment against Mr.. JOHN
son, will charge him with aiding
and abetting the assassination Of
Mr.. LINCOLN"
The Herald's Washington special
says the best posted parties in
Washington are of opinion that the
present negotiations will end in the
United States establishing pro
tectorate over the M exican terri
tory.
A train on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad was recently
thrown from the track and dashed
to pieces. 1t was the work of rob-
bers, who robbed the frightened
passengers of what money they
had. ..... I'd.
1t is understood that Mr.. McOUL-
LoCH will, in his report, urge upon
Congress the necessity for the pas
sage oflaw looking toward an early
resumption of specie payment.
The report will be quite volumin-
Gus, and will be one of the most in
teresting ever issued from that de.
partment.
Yesterday afternoon, a terrible
accident occurred on the Buffalo
and Erie Railroad, through the neg
ligenc of the Company's employees
so persons were wounded and five
killed. This is not the first time
that serious accidents have occur
red on this branch of the Lake
Shore road, through the careless
ness of employees.
The Herald's City of Mexico cor
respondent says: "Maximilian's alb
dication was unknown until he wa
almost ready to start. On the roa1
he met General Castelnau, but on
ly made passing salute and woul'
not admit of a conference. Late
it was thought he would return t,
the Capitol, but in that case Mar
shall Bazaine had intended to SEM
him under guard to Vera Cruz
Castelnau was being treated yer.
cavalierly by Bazaine, who is busy
making new contracts for arm.
supplies, and for length of time
which does not look to aspeedy de
parture of the troops. AS soon a
Macmillan is known to have lef
the country, Bazaine will declar'
himself Dictator.
| THE CHTCAGO TTMES, SOMER
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
Wednesday, December 18th. 1866,
Great Sale of Fine Sheen.

TNHE undersigned, Administrators of
j. the estate of David Jones, deceased,
will sell at public vendue, at Macarthur,
vinton county, o, on
Thursday, November 10TH 1865,
800 head Of Feeding Wethers; l75 fine
Spanish Merino Ewes; 100 medium Ewes |:
40 yearling Wethers. fine wool; l20 Span
ish MerinO Lambs; 20 extra fine Spanish
Merino Bucks; 10 extra fine Merino Buck
Lambs. Sales to the highest bidder.
Terms OF Sale-Sums less than 800 cash :.
on larger sums, reasonable time allowed,
with proper security.
II. G, JONES,
j. w. RANNELS,'
noy1w2 Admrs.. 40.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
Sheriff 's Sale.
STATE OF OHIO VINlON co

In Court Of Common Pleas
Samuel Carter, Plai1tiff,) In Court Of
against Com. Plcas.
Robert Carter, ct al Defendants,j Order of sale
DURSUANT to the command of an or
l. der Of sale in the above cause TO me di-
rected from the Court of Common Ileas, of the
aforesaid County of Vinton, will offer al rub.
lie sale. at the door of the Cour t-house, il the
town of Macarthur, in aforesaid county of vim
ton, on
Wednesday, December 18th, 1866,
at the hour of one o'clock Pm. of said oay, the
following described lands and tenements to wit:
The southwest quarter Of section number TWEEN
ty,nine No. 29l of township number ten mo.
lOl of range number nineteen mo. lel contain
ing one hundred and sixty [l60l acres, situated
in the county of Vinton and State of Ohio.
The same to be sold free Of all incumbranccs.
Appraised as follows, to-wit Eight thous-
and dollars lts cool and must bring tive thirds
Of that sum.
TERMS OF SALE--0ne thiri cash in hand:
one-third in ono year, and on. third in two
years with interest on the deferred PAYMENTS
from day of sale, with tho privilege of tho
purchaser to ply said deferred payments at any
time. JOHN ] SiOCKEy
A. Yaple, and others, Sheriff V. COO
Att'ysfor PItf. Nov. s, 5w. pfll7O
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
Sherih's Sale.

The State Of Ohio, KSmtoa Co.:
Thomas P. Brown, Pltf In Court of Com.
against Pleas.
Thomas A. Martin. DEFY On Execution.
DURSUANT to the command of an execution
i in the above cause to me directed from the
Court of Common Plea. of the aforesaid Coun-
ty Of Vint on, will offer at public sale, at the
stable occupied by James Lantz and Jacob
Shoekey in the town of Macarthur, in aforesaid
county of Vinton on
Monday, November Goth, 1866,
At the hour Of one o'clock p. m. Of said day
the following goods and chattels, to-wit:
The undivided one-half Of three sets double
harness; two bay mares; one chestnut roam mare
one bay horse; one ambulance; one Aack; two
two-horse wagons and one set buggy harness.
Taken as the pspperty Of Thomas A. Martin
to satisfy an execution Of aforesaid court. in IA
vor of Thomas P. Brown.
Terms Of sale, cash in hand.
JOHN j. SHOCKRY,
D. S Dana, Plt'ffs Atty. Sheriff V. G. o.
November 5, ls66-2wpf 525
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
HARDW ARE!!9.
TIN. w A X E!

All Of which will be sold very low for cash..
To convince the people chat we sell che ,per
Chan any other establishment in town, we ask
them 10 give us a call. -
Room Que door east Of E, D. Dodges store and
opposite Brattons block. -,
noylym STRONG & GIBBONS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
Vinton Probate Court.

NoTICE.-H G. & T. W. Robbins, Exesu-
~ tors OF the estate Of John Robbins, decd,
have filed their accounts and vouchers In the
Probate Court Of Vinton County, Ohio. for in
spection end final settlement, and that the same
will be for hearing In said Court, on Saturday,
the 9th day of November, q d 1855, at II o.
clock, q m Of said day. Dated November 9Th,
o d 1855. RICHARD CRAIG, Pro. Judge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27
TELEGRAnk nc.

Two engagements have occurred at Psrae.
Northern Mexico. The Liberals were defeated
at first, but were reinforced, and attached the
French under Baron Du Brior, who was killed.
and q hundred of his men captured. porsay
-was afterwards besIeged in Parae Church with
fifty men, but held out until reinforced The
southern express at Brazos was recently
robbed of S75,uOo. -----.. -
The official statement of the Secretary re-
specting the special census taken in Nebraska
year ago elbows that the population was then
over 4p,uOO. IL is estimated TO be at least $1,000
now. This cUrrects the mistatement made in
the Senate on the Colorado question that Ne
braska had a population of only 2G.ooO
The proceedings OF the Texas convention are
chiefly of local interest. A National party is
organizing in Texas, with Unionists for leaders,
Fx-Governor f. NJ. Pierce. an unconditional
Union man during the war, appears as candi-
date for Governor.
In the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania yes
terday, Judge Woodward delivered q decision
in the case OF MaItby vs.. The Reading and
Columb bia Railroad Company, that railroad
bonds held by non-residents are liable to State
taxation. .... .s
The New Orleans city government is still
disorganizPd The Governor refuses 70 recog-
nlZe the elected recorders.