davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
sa,hp Quaker City West Charleston 80 hours VIII se00 ana
pass TO A. Lesry al,
Steamship AlbemsIe. Bourne. Richmond =. - 80.
Shin Calhoun Armstrong Liverpool Oct rs With mds and pass
10 Spoaord Tleston 4 Co. IL anchored below, A., =,
big Fs del Mar Br Pet Windsor ~ g. 10 days. with pas
sch Chss W. Holt Hart 6ansOr, with lumber to b. W. Loud
schr Percy PASSPORT With sth John BOynOn Son Co.
Scbr Cabinet Conren. Baltimore
Schh Saxon. Cassidy, La PIesuz. ~ D.
schr Z. Perkins. Perkins, Bangor 80 -, , NJ,
Sch Moses Patton, Harding bangor Win LUMBER 70 hoyoAe
Moray
schE MGsbar. Burgess, Belfast for Rondout
Schr Paragon, Shute, Georgetown, D. O.
Sehr L. Taylor, Carson, Newberu, " u
DISASTER.
While The hr David Surry beating dewn the East
River she ran foul Of the brig Herald of Phadepha lying at
anchor River and carrd part Of her port bowh
The sehr lost her bboom o
mainopmss headsy The brig Ocean Wayo tof Fa RIVER
Lost anchor and 30 fhom OF chain by the Two vessels men
toned above subsequently eollding with her
MISCELLANEOUS.
The steamship New Yoh Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Line after
being thoroughly overhaud went down the bay yesterday morning
0 a trial trip, and returned in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
CENTRAL AMERICA.

The Panama Railroad Companys steamer Saliva
dor fo ne Central American coast arrived here the night
OF the y att lfE.ng the following cargo for New orh
Tor NewYufk pr brig line, ceToons eochineai 23i'
hides. I bales deer skins.
Pen steamer 81 indigo, one package specie, value
$50 ~ bales deer skins, one bale rubber
Tie i've Republics Oh NJ peace a consequently there -
Little report. In Salvador tie annual fairs vi Cha
had been largely attended and tie demand for indigo
exceeded the supply.
IN Rca The dry weather bad set IN The coffee
viii IN that Republic, and With II great i'm
provcmtHt IN business is expected
Otto ScLroeer has been recognized BY Costa Rea Italian
Col.nl ~ tAat EeIuhlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

VALPARAISO Nov. 10, lse6
Among the many religious festivals Of this country that
of the coral establishment Of the Pantheon on ALI
Saints Day is the most attractive to Protestant for
eigner At an early hour the crowd with their foweroer-
ngs, begin filling the cemetery and BY afternoon tits
wilderness of bloom and perfume tsa most interesting
cstsn and am sure IL the saints and angels in whose
honor the festival is held permitted TO look down
upon mundane Affairs they must bless as we do Bonifase
~ for instutng the only attractive feature OF these 500
padres add parenthetcaly that this is not ironic as
they average seven week. and are noleabe Nuisance
to Protestant and businessmen just without the Pantheon
ar booths and stands for the vendors q creams
tgts apl Othsy relrssApsav, PaueRsed chiefly ~ nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE 10 DEC. 10.
70 TEE TAssrl
GREAT BRITAIN.
The FEEIAEs.

The FHflAkb.
LoSDoE, Monday Dee TO- istS-DOon'
Tie Times in an editorial this morning says that
HE Fenians have been fairly eheekmsted, and that
n would DO madness on their part to attempt rebel
lion.
Cardinal Cullen has issued pastoral urging the
Irish people TO obedience to the law and the avoid
ARee Of all secret societies.
Arrests sil continue TO be made and more artillery
WiA leave for Ireland soon.
THB ALABAMA CLAIMS.
MANCHESTER Monday, Dee 10 1850.
The Eromiser follows The Times, and calls for an
esrIy and satisfactory settlement of the Alabama
claims. II believes the popular voice is strongly in
favor Of an amicable adjustment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
CITY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
THE HON. WILLIAM p ALLEN REJECTED AS STREET
COMMISSIONER.
The Board met at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the President, John Bnce esq, in the Chair.
Alderman MsIERsQS called up the nomination by the Mayor
Of William f. Allen ns Street Commissioner. Carried
Alderman MAsTERsoy then moved that the Board do adj
and 70 the nomination Of Mr. Allen for the position
Of Street Commissioner which was adopted by vote of
in the affirmative to 3 in the negative
The Board then adjourned to O'Clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
SALE OF PEws AT DIR. CnApIS's NEW CHURCH.

The auction sale Of the pews in Dr. Chapns new church
corner Of Forty fhst and Fhhayc was commenced last
evening Mr. Warren acting auetoneer Each pew IN inc
church valued certain figure and the sale was eg
the bidding for first choice which obtained by AIR jacob
weeks AZ pre- MUM Of a. Pew No e3 which valued
Al 81 600 1he other bids ranged nom sOO premium dow
ward About ninety sold and the sale was
NJ late hour over 10 next Friday evening at u 0elOcAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

sas ana by Iy ard occupy Sardinia IN she 10 reimbursed
But this statement be received with caution ., I'm
,ance Iav been Carried on between Cardinal Antoneh and
Count Msmak and hat Prussia bids against inc nssa
r Inc transactions that lately originated rnnor that
Pssa oud occupy Rome the departure OF the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
PASSENGERS dRRIYED.

FROM CHARLESTON Dee o1In steamship QUAKE, ciy-1'
Peakan, Col cron. G. Owens H. c. t.tnan j. Dalton
:. y: slAiiery, VI Meyer w psllney NJ Randall f. "
Bsnbddgs MIRA b. wsdos M ~ Ssbief.r and Two e6ii,sD
seerage Tha c. slo brings Of the Of the suwanee
Adams, Hugh 6ipProD, and Thoa Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
FRANCE.

PARIS Monday Dec. 10, 1890.
Tho new Minister to the United States, Nj. Berthe
my sailed for New-York on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
ITALY.
VARIATION on ROME.

ROME Monday, Dee 10 1860
Some OF the French troops are still here and VIII
remain until the end Of December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

Pacific Mail Steamship Company dispatch today the Henry
h.uncey the first steamer to nauguate the line to China
and japan The Chauncey viii connect with the Golden C
at Aspnwa and the Colorado from San franSco on inc s
of January Yokohama and Hong Kong The Chauneey mas
large passengers bound for Panamaentra Ameoan
ports and through 10 Yokohama and Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

NRw WALTz.-A new Waltz Is in press, and
viii soon BE- issued By Ms.r FRTH SON No 500 Breadws On
titled swIErEIi WALTZ named AFTER the celebrated H.
OF that name said to be very lively and Is likely 70 DC s VIZ
La ANInf.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
TARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS OUT.

QrEENs1owN, Dee l0-noon.-Jhe steamship Etna, non
Boston via Halifax and the TaIa from New York arrived
here this morning en- route to Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

MADAM DELAR's SATIN ENAMEL for the COM
her slHU Great Hair Rsstore and osheE PIep
rations can be had at No. 7S3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
Bulls HEAD.-fhe Weather has a marked influence

BULLS HEAD-The Weather has marked influence
upon dressed meats and consequently upon live stock Instead
Of the almost Summer atmosphere Of last week with alternate
sun and ruin We nov have genuine Winter senns TIE
stock Of meats game andpou In market and prices as wen
II will take little while to work mp marked advance for the
supply Of all kinds OF dressed meat s so abundant that
will 10 some days before there such scarcity as to induce
buyers to pay much than the old rates There good
run Of live stock the present week numbering 'o7 bee'es
3s sheep and hogs nearly al Of which has been sold
Cattle have advanced 3aic per 10 sheep about tho same
while hogs have recovered the &C. which they lost fday anu
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

Do you want WHEELER a. WILSON'S SEwISG-MA-
cHIxH Tor yourself o. endl See FIJI. Mssonie Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
lAnnountemenu.I

Winters Tale ofModem Telling will be the story
ofhs m.veoy beautiful Winter style and stock Of HATS CAr' ana
Head Gear generally offered At extremely 10" prices ~
KNOB THE HATTIE No, 2l2 Broadway corner Of Fuitous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

CorToy PACKED HAND LAMPS and FLUID Tor the
on ConPAEf No. 80 CouTtlAndtt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
The steamship Rising Star which left AspinWSl
Dee arrived at this port yesterday The following Is he'
SOUTH AMERICA.

CELEBRATION op THB ANNIVERSARY op INDEPENDENCE
AT PANAMA-YBsTIyITIRs, nLUAINATIoSs, &c.
PUBLIC MEETING OF CInzRSs-eRAcEFUL ACT OF
INTERNATIONAL COURTESY BY UNITBD STATES
ApMrRAL-PRoPosBD ESTABLISHMENT OF PUB
LILO SCHOOL IN PANAMA.
From Our Special Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

tremendous reduction IN the prices OF English
vsvt Brussels crime aud hne lnsn Carpets Oh ooths ai9
ting DrOgsI oai ysJ vide &c. =! inAB AspIhoS w. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
VALPARAISO.

INTERESTING CEREMONY on ALL-sAISTs' DAf-PRo'
TEsrAYr cEMETERY-LUxURIASoE OF VEGETABLE
.LIFB IN CHLI-THE ALLIED souADaoS-MEDIA-
TIoN, OF FOREIGN POWERS TO BR DEcIISRD-cos-
GRPas RTCA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
CITY NEWS.

The RECENT CHARTER ELEcTIoN-RUMoRs oP THE
RrsrGSauoS of MAYOR HorptN-Ihe Board Of aldermen Of
this city yesterday continued their cantas OF the votes cast at
the recent Charter Election The Board completed the canvass
in the Fourth Fh and Twenty Wards on the vote for
Controller The in the Finh Adormanc District was
also finished with the following result Theodore Allen l6s
Eugene Ward 1855 This the election OF Allen "a
Alderman bumos were ripe in the city yesterday that the
Hon John T. Hoffman would speedily resign his position as
Mayor consequence Of the Board OF CanVassers declaring in
favor Of certain dIsrepu,able Aldcrmane candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
forces, Carriages, Sc

GOVERNMENT HARNESS, SADDLES, BRl
" DLas. sURCINGLEs. BLANKETS SHEETS, ARMY ant
'''' & NJ MosESiAN. Eo>ss Avenue D.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
Contested Election.

MIR. G.. Y. Leloux. who was beaten for
Che Office of Sheriff of Rapides BY MIR. J. r.
Andrews, by majority ofseren votes, has
Sled petition in the District Court contes
sing the election, on the ground that sew,
eral minors were permitted to vote for Mr..
Andrews, and that several Of his own sun.
porters were excluded from the polls be-
cause they had rot taken the amnesty oath.
Judge Lewis has set next Monday for the
hearing Of the case, at which time it is ex-
pected that the parties will be ready with
the necessary evidence to establish their
claims. Messrs. Lewis & Hunter are coun
sci for the contestant and Messrs. Manning
& Seay for tho Sheriff elect.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
The Allen Monument Fund.

1t is proposed to raise fund by subscrip.
tion for the removal of the remains of Gov
ernor Allen to Louisiana and for the cree,
ton ofa suitable monument to his memo
ry. A meeting has already been held in
New Orleans for the purpose, and we sug-
jest that one be called in this parish at an
early day. There are thousands of men.
women and children who, though, poor
would give mite towards so noble an OF
ject. Those who were the objects of his
earnest solicitute and untiring energies, will
never be willing that his remains should
repose so far from the home he loved 80
we'll. They wish to have him in some hal
lowed spot, within the limits of his beloved
State, to which they can repair to shed
tears over his untiaely fate, to bedeck his
tomb with our native flowers. and to poll
to his useful life as an examplar for the i'm
itation Of coming generations. Due notice
Of time of meeting will be given.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

Esya We regret to learn that General
Weber and the garrison on duty at this
post have been relieved to be mustered ont,
and that their places are to be supplied by
other troops. Since General Weber has
been on duty among US he has treated our
people with uniform courtesy and kindness,
and we hope it will not be taken as inyid-
ious when we say that his command is COM
posed Of the best behaved troops that have
ever been stationed here. While we write
a large detachment is marching through
the street on their way to wors on the
cvees to save our people from the horrors
of an impending overflow. We can only
hope that their successors may initiate
their good qualities.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

sals We are sorry to learn that Lieut.
Butler, Agent of the Freedman's Bureau
for this Parish, has been relieved He has
been in charge of the Bureau since the sur
render and has certainly been Of the great
est benefit to our planters. He has assist
ed them in every particular to renew ope
rations under the new system; been at the
same time just to the Freedmen. and faith
iul in tie performance Of his duties to hi;
government. The complaints from all 9th
er quarters OF the curse, of the institution
have never been heard in Rapides, and it i:
passing strange that we'll could not be LEI
alone. We only hope his successor will dc
as well.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
Breckenridge Indicted for Treason.

According to dispatch from Norfolk
to the Washington Chronicle, John G.
Breckenridge, as well as jefferson Davis,
was indicted for treason by the Grand Jury
sitting at that place.
Tho dispatch says The jury was COM
posed Of twenty-iour men, all Virginians
md Unionists. There was q remarkable
unannlity among them on all the important
questions to which their attention was d.
rected. Many Of them had suffered iu their
persons and porpery at the hands Of the
rebel leaders, and five of them were, am
informed, consigned to Castle Thunder dur
ing the rebellion for their refusal to swear
allegiance to the rebel Government. These
men are "alI rascals." who believe that
:. treason is q crime and ought to be pun
shed" The testimony brought before
them, and on which they based their bill Of
Indictment, was Overwhelming against Da.
Wis aud Breckenridge, but especially Davis.
What is perhaps most remarkable about it
is the fact that it was received principally
from witnesses who had served either il the
civil or military service Of the rebellion.
The evidence against Davis was very direct
and positive, and surprised even the Jurors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
Fre,dmen's Bureau Frauds.
THE " DEAD DUCK > AGAIN.

The official reports of Gems. Fullerton
and Steedman, upon the operation Of the
Freedmens Bureau in Virginia and Nortl,
Carolina, is rublised. II is quite lengthy,
and reviews with rigor the action Of some
Of the agents who are accused Of robbery,
cruelty and fraud. The report concludes
complaints have been made to us by man.
tiers that these agents Of the bureau use the
power Of their positions to obtain and con.
tract the best labor in the State There
is no doubt that some Of the iii feeling man.
ifestated toward the h,,reau !, tI,o nort 4,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
Late From Mexico.
DEATH OF GOVERNOR ALLEN cosrye...

We Yesterday, (says the Crescent, !.
ceived files Of Vera Cruz papers to Tia 5, I
inst, inclusive. IN La Rev;s.a Of ~ !.
inst, we find on article copied fron IS /.
Tstafctte, ofthe City of Mexico. riv,no 81
following notice Of the death Of Genes
Allen:
Mr.. II. W. Allen, late Governor If Y.,;.s
lana under the Confatlerates, and forrs NIL.
hrigadier general in the armies ~ ~
South, has inst died in Mexico, after sho ~.
and painful illness. ''''' -
Consecrated to the cause Of his conn,.s
Mr. Allen sacrificed his fortune. which ~s !.
considerable. and which he lost en3ifely 3
He devoted his life to her on the fisld q
hattie, and did not leave them ma;
wounds. which never entirely healed rS, s..
pelled him to return to civil life. Ill.
eomnatriots then elected him Goyayno,r' :
Louisiana. AS such. all the y,rDlncfs =
the country, principally cotton. nas..5
through his hands for expectation. IA
many others would have been able. II, s,,e .I,
a position, to speculate and acquire a. ana
0rm0us fortune, and that without fall;r.
into any nlalversation. Mr. Allen Ieft; tiss
goyernosllin as poor as he took it. Snrh
admirable isint.restedness, known ID az.
erybody, was adorned with simplicisv II
manner no less admirable. rs
On the advent of the catastrophe tt,fha
South, Mr.. Allen came to Mexico. Firm
and spirited, without making al,y rarad.
ofit, this man, who Ind possessed an, il.
come Of s60.G0O, sat himself to editing S
naper-the Mexican Times-and to live Nv
his labor
He was. about to leave for Europe in &.
der to get cured of his wounds, when sick.
ness and death came suddenly to tear him
from the affection and esteem with which
he inspirtsl all who knew him.
We had the honor to connt him among
our friends. and we have wished to sketch
in these lines the honorable and sympa.
thetic being, the loyal heart and tho inst
and sensitive spirit of H, w. Allen; We
have sOnght To pay the last tribute Of afFec.
Tomato respect to the man who Was an
honor to his country; to the man Of whoss
friendship VIC were proud, and who carries
with him the unanimous regarlsof all who
knew him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23


sss- The weather, for the past week
has been Of "al sorts and kinds" and oal
dictionary and almanac can find no words
10 express its status. The river is still
rising steadily at the rate of two inches pei
twenty-iour hours. The reports from above
ore conflicting, but sufficient truth eau bs
slited from these to know that it is rising
all the way down from the Raft. Our levee
still holds good and is being repaired hour
iy aud a good fight is going on with eolt
Red" The levee, eighteen miles below
here, gave way on Friday. Tie whole
country in consequence is submerged, thus
raiaing all our planters in that section.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
A Southern Hit at the yankees. =

The Petersburg (va.) Index, stirred up
by a Boston claim that Samuel Adams had
a larger share than Thomas Jefferson in
bringing on the Revolution, INDUCES in
the following strain of irony:
"Our private opinion and belief is that
there are authentic documents now in the
library Of Yale College--or they will be
there when needed-to prove that Bunker
Hill monument marks the site Of Babylon
the Mighty; that Carthage was no more or
less than Portland; Ostrinm, Nahant, and
Boston, iii fact. Athens. That Homer was
professor Of Belles-Leftres at Harvard, and
Palinurus q member of the Cambridge
yatch club; that Priscfan Taught grammer
school at Montpelier, and Awhimetles was
d private tutor Of chemistry in Concord /;
that St. Peter was o Cape Cod fisherman;
and st. Matthew q collector Of internal re-
venue at St0ningtOn; that Phidias owned
q brown stone quarry in Maine, and So
crates founded the Atlantic Monthly; that
the Acamedia was the walk under the elm
trees at New Haven, and the Colossus of
Rhodes, statue that strutted from Mar
tucket to Martha's Vineyard; that Ply
mouth Rock is all that IL left Of the Tower
Of Babel, and the Connecticut river ran
through Paradise; that Stonington is the
site Of Tyre, and Merrin,ac fast colors the
dyes that madeit famous; that the Temple
of Diana at Ephesus was not burned, but
is now Fanenil Hall, ind that Herulutns
and Wendell Phillips were the same per
SONS; that the fable Of Romulus and his
brother being sucked by wolf Qopns)
arose from the circumstance that their
mother was the first Vermonter who loop
ed her dresses; that Mercury was the an
Gent name of Ben. Buffers family, and
that, like everything else in New England,
the family has gone on perfecting itself
from the start; that the sun shines six
hours per day more OH that favored spot
than on any other between the poles, and
that Noah's family were so much. elated ut
an alliance with tho Websters of Massachu-
sets, that they got up dictionary to com.
memorate that fact; that st. Patrick was
head center ola Fciiian circle at Bangor,
and st. Andrew kept u distillery at Lowell;
and, finally, that the millennium will begi,,
at Boston, and willn be allowed to Elk.
tend beyond its limits, except by q two.
thirds vote OF the Taxpayers of that beau
tifal city, excluding all who have at any
time, in their most secret thoughts, ex.
pressed a doubt Of the propriety Of hang.
ing jeff Davis and General Lee on q sonr
apple tree.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
General Banks on Redistribution,
az WANTS Hs NEGRO FRIENDS 70 vorS.

In the House Of Representatives on the
10th the Report Of the Reconstruction
Committee being under consideration, Mr.
Banks took the floor:
He regarded this as the most important
question that could be presented to Con
gress or the country. He believed tie or
ganizatien of governments in the insuroent
States could only be safely made by effect
ing change in the basis Of political socip
ty in the Southern States. If untouched
it left the enemies OF the country in a con.
dition to renew war. Therefore, no propo-
sition met his entire approval, which did
not effect q radical change in the basis Of
political society in these States. But he
did not expect the House to adopt his OPP
inions, nor would he insist on any one the
DRY of his own. He had no doubt that the
Government of the United States had full
authority to extend the elective franchise
to the colored people Of the South but he
did not think it had the power. The pub
lie opinion Of the country was such at this
moment rs to make it impossible. He
thought it wise Oh the part Of the Commit
tee on Reconstruction to waive that matter
in Difference to public opinion. While he
deemed the provision in regard to represen-
tation equitable, he did not think it impor.
tant. In his judgment 1t was of no con.
sequence whether the late rebel States had
fifty or fifty-eight Representatives in the
House. The Southern people governed by
force; their philosophy was force; tradition
was force; whether few or many; they
would have power whenever they were re.
stored. While, therefore, he agreed cheer.
fully to the proposition, both in purpose
and phraseolegy, it did not seem to nit ct
the question at issue. He approved the
proposition to disfranchise the enemies OF
the country. lie thought it right in prin,
ciple and necessary at this time. He did
not care much whether the extension Of
franchise to the negro was coupled with it.
although he was in favor of it. He had
not had any difficulty in regard to the sup
posed unfairness Of DISTINGUISHING disloyal
ne.' ~ uau eol.. "isn,,' 'nc .el,sis oIthe
proclu,nations and military conferences the
, ~ ~ u restoring Pohlica, rights was care
'ui'y euarlea against; ne dla NOT agree
= van IN wy seh.ie!hah ron ONO M. Tar
n'u as 70 the inpfac.abillfy OF enforcing
distrancllisement, nor did he epprehcnd the
rejection OF the proposed amendment.
mus lar anu no farther. there We're
.wenty7hTe states represented in thu
House, atd two more would give the num-
her requisite to adopt the constitutional
amendment. lie belieyed that Tennessee
ana Kansas Weuid ratlly It, and that would
eve 1he requisite number OF votes. II the
amendment was TO be defeated at all it
"ould be by Kepublican or Democratic
States. II would not be defeated by any
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

nm- The Picayupe wants Bishop Of
Louisiana we'll Yersed in the classics. the
mathematics and the humanities: and in
another part of the paper quotes from Vir-
gil "in naetliis tutissimus ibis. "Classics
and the humanities,' and the quotation
from Nrgilwill do pretty we'll for Pic.