davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13
CincInnati MarkeLAprilIa,

FLOUR Unchanged and firm. ,.... ,f.st
WHEAT-Firm; Ne. 2 spring sold at g O7K@3 10;
very little offering and no stock of any consequence
CORN-In better supply. and offered more free
ly prices 1895 lower No. SIC in bulk. and $50
@$1 in sacks.
OATS..Very dull. and prices 20 lower. closing at
68c in bulk. lU 80 .E3s*t rl =.
RYE-Unchanged. p ,-,
BARLEY-Steady.
WHISKY-DulI at 26c in bond.
COTTON-Dull and nothing doing; prices are
nominal. .E5 -Lt y4F-s1' is}1i-s
PORK-Mess is held at S22 Is.
BULK MEATS-Shoulders sXc. packed aad
clear. - ,t ts lti
BAC0N-Sides 12xc; shoulders exc. .fG
;HAMS-Unchanged and steady with fair de-
LARD-12x@13c.
BUFFERS eady. -tf. Z. .5t.G ig 1900, q
GHEESE-Eair demand. -s-L tl-i iti 1ssa
% 5O92 CO. III
70 LS-Linseed firm at 81 a. ~
%. pETOI ELI M-40042e' for refinadl dutv maid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13
FOR SALE.

ONE OF THE FINEST FARMS IN
~ FRANKLIN COUNTY, containing 21O
acres situated two miles from Columbus. This is
a rare chance to buy splendid farm inquire OF
No. 246 South High street. Columbus. Ohio.
April 8, 1867. apr3-d1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

z No PLACE FOR LoAFERs.-We would re-
mark, in the most dignified and remon-
strating manner in the world, to the young
men who congregate in front of the Post
office of an evening and pare their nails,
that if they don't make the proper return
to the Assessor, they will be fined. We
don't object to their loafing, but we do to
the nail pairing. The street is not the place
for such performance, besides, there is a
tax on cut naiIs.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

"a HEALTHH NoTIoN Some fool of a fel-
low writing to the Ctactnsati Commercial in
letter published in that paper on Thursday,
insists that the proper place for local ed
itor Is In the halls of legislation g watching
FOR the mistakes of the enemy and praising
thegood points made by the Democracy
Just think Of the condition Of a newspaper
whose local should be condemned to such
afate. From the snares of the devil and
the halls of the Legislature, Good Lord de-
liver MS i -l4,,,,,.- $500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

The BLACK CRooK.-There was another
fine house at the Opera House last night.
There was considerable improvement in
the dialogue on the previous night. The
people were rested, and seemed to take
more interest in their business. To say
that Mile Augusta is one of the most
talented dancers that ever appeared on
Columbus boards, is but to reiterate what
everybody says. Everything went off bet
ter than on the previous night, and we are
satisfied that those who attend tonight
will find things working smoother than
ever before. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13
TO INV moTHER.
By sPrvINs.

When the day-king seeks his couch in the West.
When the curtains of night are let fall.
When the turmoil of life is hushed in its rest,
And slumber's chain fast binds us all
Then come to my soul the sweet accents of love
The sweet warning tones Of my Mother.
When but boy she kissed me so oft,
And spoke words of hope in my ear.
Or chided in vuice so thrilling aud soft,
Twas almost q pleasure to hear.
Her words were of happiness, promise aud JOY.
The love-teeming words of my Mother.
When all of the butterflies lowering round
Prosperity's flower are gone,
And when in the wide world no friend can be found
And Pm left to battle alone,
I'll fondly revert with a sigh to the past, -
When the queen of my soul was my Mother.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13
Local N ews s.

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. J. Savage, Jeweler, SO
South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

Howe GAINESVILLE; Jno Gard, Urbana; W g
Allyn. Westerville; J Travers, Newark; J II JONES'
Newark; A Linville, Reynoldsburg; DR. A Dunn;
Hayden, city: d G Fisher. Findlay; G 1 Smith,
Or veport: L Startling smith Hillsboro; . p Cha
cleviIle; Z Harris. Pickerugton; H McElroy, Del
aware; r Roberts. Worthington; q T Douglass.
PickswGSy co. Wolf and Wife city, Welsh 4 I2 Genoa;
Richmond Ind; w Kerr, Granville o: W P
Thompson, Bloomfield, o: ID NJ Martin. Bloomfield,
o; F Schofeld and two ladies, billiards. U; ] NJ
Briggs. Mt Gilead. o; q E Seymour, Grovsport o;
w Edgall, Ga ena, y; j F Stevens, Galena, D; y
Compton, Black Lick, D; Fl G Lynn, Della ware. o;
John II Grove Lithopolis, O.; Moses Howell, Spen-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

The CAUSE WRY.-There has been so
much of complaint and lamentation wrung
from people, for some time past, by the
high prices of everything necessary in
keeping house, that is having an unfavor-
able effect on matrimonial affairs. If
young people are willing to begin married
life and housekeeping as their parents.
and to live economically, industriously,
virtuously, they need not entertain such a
slavish dread of the expense, as to doom
themselves to what is with gentle irony
called single blessedness. 1t is the artiti-
cial and unnecessary expense that is most
burdensome. And large share of this is
incurred by the domination of foolish
pride-a desire to make as good show as
those who have five times as much means.
The fable of the frog that tried to be as big
as an OK, and burst in the attempt, is but
an illustration of every day life. And that
scares others from marriage. So the hap
rpiness and the virtue OF society suffer to-
gether and alike.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

TRANSFERS YEsTERDAY.-The following
transfers of real estate were left at the Re-
corder's Office yesterday:
H. B. McCord to John S. Huffman, March
22d, 100 acres of land in Jackson township,
for $500.
Chauncy Bearch and wife to John Davis,
April 10th, 1O5 acres in Brown township,
for $500.
A. w. Paul and wife to Samuel Sharp,
January 10th, half of in-lot Nos. 16 and IL
in the town of Groveport, for $40O.
Aldridge Watkins and wife to Samuel
Shart, April 4th, 40 acres and I31 rods of
land In Truro township, for $500.
Abraham Wagner and wife to Samuel
Needles, April 1st 521l acres of land in
Plain township, for $2,3625O.
George Achey, guardian, to John Heisch-
man, April 4th, S3-10O acres of land in
Jefferson township, for $264.9O.
Angus L. Olmstead and wife to John w.
Constans, April 18th, in-lot No. 42O in the
city of Columbus, for $25,0O0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

A GLORIOUS TuME.-There was glorious
time at Charley Wagner's Dining Saloon
last night. A bill passed regulating the
rights of Foreign Lille Insurance Compa-
nies. as against State Companies, in the
House yesterday, and the Companies gave
supper at night. After the regular busi-
ness was over, Mr.. Thayer, of Cincinnati,
was called out. He returned thanks
for the kind attention shown him. You
have acted, gentlemen, on a very import
ant subject. The total amount of premi
ums in this State for the past year amounts
to $4l 100000, and the loss paid to $l5,000,-
600. What we have to-day accomplished
will do more to establish life insurance in
this State, and secure the funds to the
State, than any other law passed
this year. The gentleman made an
exhibit of the time required for an insur-
ance to run out, and showed that every
dollar paid into life insurance company
must be repaid in a certain time. But utdespite
the speeches and the songs it was jolly
time, and we will be content if the Legis-
lature pass an insurance bill once a week
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday april II, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE. .lH ia.f. z

Hills Ind dianapolis; A Lewis. indianapolis; c
w Smith, Indianapolis; j Means, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Miss Means, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs Zimmerman,
Huntington; Miss Zimmerman, I!nn ington; > B
Stafford, wife and child, New York. R &
White, Rural Dale, o; w Scott, Pitts6eld ;
Charles Rule, Cincinnati; A Hughes, Indi ,napo-
lis; Henry II Rice; Cleveland; q i Haven. Boston;
George y Stevens, Boston: A. Slade, Cleveland;
Davis. Baltimore; Mrs l. Davis, do; Miss Gallo
way, do; Columbus Delano Mt Vernon; ! Nef,
ELL CINCINNATI; j L Lumbrace, Baltimore; 81 Hos
petar. New Yo,h; R FL B!ee. Cleveland; L n Cole.
Baltimore; w Ii Blee, Cleveland, Saml Z Pearce.
West -Jefersoni o w Stier. Philadelphia; s B
Murrell. New York; JudsOn. jr,. Cincinnati; fl
Espin, do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

ITO DIR. L. M"
AS an article of "animal" diet, we pre-
sumo, honey ranks high.
A RAY OF LIGHT.-The sun made its ap-
pearance yesterday in most smiling mood,
which became irresistably contagious.
Long, blue faces relaxed into something
like smile, while the ladies (who might
appropriately be called sunfowers) seized
the opportunity of enjoying little fresh
air and sunshine and tormenting the un-
fortunate drygoods clerks, and the streets
wore more cheerful and lively aspect than
they have for some time past. ALI things
animate seemed to rejoice in the genial rays
of warm hearted told SOL" and we sincere
ly hope that the long spell of rainy, disa-
greeable weather, which has so depressed
the spirits of the whole community, will
now give place to genial skies that shall
gladden. the heart and render the present
year one of abundant harvests. "All hail
the sum-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

ABOUT twenty-five per cent. of feminine
life is devoted to dressing and undressing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

10 Albany Cattle market-April 1e.
CATTLE-Sod freely at decline OF X@Xc
from last weeks prices. Top Price for best extIa
Illinois &c, and, prices ranged down to 6kc for
common light. Receipts this week 4GO.
SHEEP-3sc HIGHER; and in good request; sales at
1896. Receipts 3 500. -f..'ff,:F
= -HOGS-No sales. Receipts 5000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13
Euulf.i ~ ~a 81 .-tE- lfI.r-
Cleanse the Blood.
WITH CORRUPT

w or tainted Blood, you
are sick all over. Il NAV
hurst out in Pimples or
Sores, ,orin someactiFedit-
ease, or 1t may merely keep
YOU listless, depressed and
good for nothing. But YOU
cannot have good health
while your blood is i'm
pure. AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA purges out these
Impurities /; it. expeIs dis
ease and rorkaras b,.IAL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13
Free to Everybody.

A Large PIP Circular. giving information of the
greatest Importance to the young of both sexes.
1t teaches how the hOmely may become beautiful,
the despsed respected, and the forsakeu loved.
No young lady gentleman should fail to send
their Address, and receive copy post paid. by re-
turn mail. ......
... Address P. D. Drawer 81,
mar25-daW6m Troy N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

LYCEUM AT BRIGGS SCHOOL HoUsE.-The
young folks in the neighborhoOd of Briggs
School House, franklin township, have
been holding series of interesting and
well attended meetings under the presi-
deney of Major Clark White. Onto-night
they hold the last one of the season, to
which our readers are invited. The ques
ton for debate is, ResolUed, That lis harder
to bear the death than the Inconsistency of a
betrothed loved one, and will be contended
for by J. M. Briggs, Henry Darnell and r.
Sc Durham in the affirmative, and against
by E. Clay Briggs, Benjamin Huston and
John Chambers. A paper edited by Miss
Louisa Hart will be read, and a good time
generally will be had.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

l. THIEVES ABoUT-LooK Our FOR THEM.
Our city is Just now full Of rascals who
have been run out from other places. We
have not heard of their attempting any
depredations as yet, but it is well enough
for our citizens to be on their
guard. AS they are mostly hall and sneak
thieves it would be as we'll to. keep your
front doors closed when there is no one
about for these fellows are most radical in
their views of confseation, and their high
notions of honor prevent their taking m ore
than they can get away with: .a
LAT Tr AGAIN.-For the past week we've
been at it again. Every time wecatch cold
we 60 at it again. 1t seems to be chronic
with us to keep going at itagain- We mean
getting the diptheria. Just so soon as we
get ourself nicely wet by promenading
round in the rain hunting items, up comes
a jolly tickling sensation in our throat, and
att we go again, drenching ourself worse
than horse. This fact must excuse lack
of snap in our local during the past week.
For with our head thrown back and bot
tie of vile drugs at our mouth, we take lit
tie interest in things terrestrial, looking like
an astronomer searching for new stars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

NEW, STYLE OF 6 ANIMAL. FooD.-The
following was picked up, on the street the
other day. The doctors instruction was
inclosed in a letter, and was as follows:
ssTIle patient must abstain rigidly from
animal food" The patient was anxious,
evidently to keep the requirements to the
letter, and in order to have no mistakes had
written:
s.DEAR DOCTOR VIII you have the
kindness to inform me whether, in compli-
ance with the inclosed direction, can be
INDUCED with honey on my bread?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

- A SERENADE.-We regret our absence
from home on Thursday night prevented
our testifying in person our great appreci-
alton of the serenade given in front of our
residence. We do not know, even, TO whom
we are indebted for the honor, and must,
therefore, return our thanks, as the darkies
of Cincinnati wanted to defend it from the
Kirby Smith raid, promiskus." We are
very fond of music, and can appreciate
fully the compliment of a serenade. Thanks,
gentlemen, thanks. When you come again,
we hope we may be able to appear to you
with joy in our heart, smile on our face,
and q bottle of soothing syrup in our hands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

ScARcE.-Local items are scarce. Scarce
as hen teeth. Scarce as feathers on cats
tail; as truth in the columns of the Journal;
rs angels visits; as ladies who do not fol-
low the fashions; as sugar without sand !;
or anything else most rare and un-comata-
ble., We offered small boy with his
clothes tored - a dime-and our only one
Ito punch another small boy whose clothes
wasn't " tored," in the eye, and he was too
lazy to honestly earn SO much money. The
Police Court is n-productive of items;
the street gives US no relief from the gen.
eral stagnation. What can we do for an
item? VIII somebody tread on the tail of
our coat9 Anything for an excitement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

BULLY FoR:THE TYPo.-Lucius S. Windle.
late a Captain in the 18th o. v. l., and
since his discharge from the service COM
positor with Nevins & Myers, State Print
ers, received an appointment from the
President as Second Lieutenant in the 10Th
u. s. Infantry, on the 26th of March, and
an order to report to the Examining Board
at Louisville for examination. He returned
home yesterday with certificate of having
passed satisfactory examination, signed
by BreVet Major Gen. P. st. George Cooke.
Lieutenant Windle was a fine soldier as a
volunteer officer, and will, we know, sus-
tain his reputation as an officer and gen.
tleman in the regular service. While we
are sorry to lose so pleasant an acquaint-
ance and companion as Luce" we are
satisfied that the service is the gainer.-
Success and speedy promotion to him under
any and all circumstances. His regiment
Is now stationed at Denver City. Luce"
has got "fat take" now, and may no
rush of {" loaded matter" or charge of s. solid
columns" ever deprive him of it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

THE PIANOS MANUFACTURER BY
this firm are indnrsed by all the leading artists
of the country for their powerful. clear brilliant
excellent workmanship. Seven Octaves Rosewood
Pianos, with our, grand French repeating action,
anita for ire veGrs for $3OO-$350 Circulars con-
aiming full descriptive lists. with recommen datiOns
rom ali parts of the country, sent free on appca-
ION 80 f - : sepl1-eOd1y-noV2O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

AS an article of s'aniu1ap diet, we pre-
sumo, honey ranks high.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13

Z, FILED There were filed
yesterday in the Secretary of States office
the following certificates of Incorporation :
OF the Gallon Building Company, organ
lied for the purpose of raising money to be
loaned among it's members for use in buy
ing, building or repairing houses. Princi-
pal Office at Gallons Capital 100000, in
shares of $500. III. G. Carhart, Jacob Rib
let, William Hays, A. M. Stewart, Samuel
Skunk, are the corporators.
OF the WesterviIle Turnpike Company,
organized for the purpose of building a
turnpike road from Alum creek to the Ber-
lin road in Franklin county. Capital stock
$4,000, in shares of $25. Principal Office in
Westerville. John Knox, G. j.. HOughton,
V. C. Cox, a. Andrews and Harvey II.
Tohncnv1 q 20 tho a0rrorofOrc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13
The siege of vera Cruz.

The Herald's Vera Cruz correspondent of
the 30th of March says: The city is so
well defended by walls and forts mounted
with heavy guns, that it will be impossible
for the Liberals to take it by assault. Sue
cess might have been met with the first
twenty-four hours after the French left, but
the troops are now gaining confidence in
their leaders, and it is impossible to tell how
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

bridge over the Ohio a. Louisville ls talked ~.
4 blind girl IL delivering lectures in PennsyivanNs
Maine two years old colt sold for $25 600
Louisville, XIV. the chief tobacco mart of the worhi
There sixty German newspapers in PeDnsrtaanA>
Grea. suffering among the poor Of Raleigh. ~ @
Cairo. Ill, is TO have grain elevator, se
pass for the Southern Pacific Rarost hss
been discovered.
Bennington VT has a iounta OF water one hundssd
and twenty feet high N*NHNs M s
Ar interest ia the crop will be the prevailing inancs
mem tc ge, work OF ibe freedmen this year
Four hundred freedmen have left North Carolina tor
Mississippi
TIE population Of Kansas Increased City thousand
year #eM N k" M &M&
A Young girl al Louisville. KY, was attacked and
ba1.v injured by aiemale maniac. ae-t Ess~.
Nine young doctors graduated from the Yale College
ma Lea school on the 10th irst aet. ssss4 IA
A cerain Connecticut town selects only temperance
men Tor Jurors.
TIE Connecticut, State Agricultural Society Is dsous-
| SIM the morality Of horse racing
! The skeleton OF man buried in the woods ,ateiy
/ focn. Louisville.
| child ,os, the evacuation 81 Richmond IulsS
| been restored 10 it, pareats
The onondaga, n X, salt springs produced last year
! 1892. FAC bushels
Southern woman appealing FOR aid Tor l-G davis,
| styles him patriot Gagged without Grim. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
ADDITIONAL FRoM MENco.

The Occupation Of San Luiv PotOsi Goa
nrmed-Mejia Sick and Dishearsened and
Has Army Observation-Disclosures Juarez In
Darango- &c.
BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 9, 1857
6aude'upas capital Of the State Of Jallsco; Acqua
caiantes capital Of the State OF Aclua caanies and
San Luis Potos the capital Of the State OF san Luis
Potos are all occupied BY the liberal forces the two
former by Coronas army under General Para. aud the
latter by General lrevino, tho impcriass retreang
wards the city Of Mexico General revino entered San
LUIS Potosi she 25th Of December Mea, the imps.
rial commander s sick and dishearened aud hts army
completely dsmorazed President Jua-ez arrived Of
Durango on December Is from chihuahua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
LETTER Of GENERAL silvssGaa3.
He Denies Tisnf lie Nude speech Fayo rabie
To the Constitutional Amendment the
Conversational Excarssoui-ts.

20 the Constitutional Amendment the
Conversational Excarssonists.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan H. 1897
The following latter from General Bsauregari re-
ccived yesterday. II will explain Itself M
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. w. 1857.
WILLIAM H. Q. Emc ESQ.,, Editor % the New orleans
In your letter sha morning Won publish article from
the NEW YORK HERALD containing remarks rrntve 20
shr speech repsrtcd 70 have made 81 Canton Aiss
HrRAIDr In errcr. made speech AZ canton cise
where 70 those eycursionis's but with them freely
pcsatrly because u defending what conceived 70 ne
~ constitutional rights; that having appealed hounser
was given t ,hs, believed the people Of the
we're now willing q accept the constitution ~ INSIDE ~ ne
and understood py the supreme cour q the tinted
secession and slavery settled and lar as
ned. Under circumstances would coan,onanre
energies and vitality repairing the damages 81 MARI
amt resinug 10 our home Due Of haAe comforts Eng
M az ~ s W. ,o"sry tie SoutS
wound the constitutional Amendments epncde hnY
eshe~sg rcllscs and Attending 1ciy 70 prlssN ouat
except through newspapers. sscer'tn Che rnuc wnt
NAV, on .sc s,pS eH' d,,,s 'aey ,s aes hs Sou.
would dot .nd should scrept ,hose ams taioentS
~ preseaicdas nabty nr IT, interest aud nanspod
iorpde " that We well know we ars nov 4. e mc.y q
which IT, honor ccrid approve "a prrtert It's ierpEt.
and believe wosid remain PASSIVE specssn q the sfug
~etopa t,ou and % 81 10th pro.
u.s. added tat al the fall Of the conleierarv se,ad
o. s ssS sc~ nsnne ime M, as & y IS sss
allegiance wo conceive % Be W. ncv government n
with the cscssicnists uset The words econ
GOV crnnenL meant Of coursr. The federal ia
uona government operating under the constitution inter
rsssd By the sc,s ySS o. The Vaei States
''''''" ''''' ~ ''''''"' q. r. BEAUaEGARp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
NEWS FROM NEW 0RssAss.

The freedmen and the Planners
zatfon Of the Republican CENTRAL Executive
Csanitfee- Openins ~ the merchants Rx-
change. &c.
~ Nkw ORLEANS. Jan. II, 1857
Advices respecting the attitude Of the frpodmen
planters as to future course OF work favorable Tho
former generally contracting, where good crops
were made last year. for shares and whore bad crops
were made for wages In where planters desire 10
charge terms they must bid high Amcable feelings
seem prevail everywhere especially who're no tfoops
stationed.
The New Orleans Tribune declares the chosges against
President Johnson contain no specifications OF ~cf
acts. and amount only mpustions OF moral treason
20 h party and can, therefore. form no oass for -
The Central Executive Committee OF the repobhcas
eoc.oa PTssasn Judge s' paoauts; whs VICE Pres
dent, aud Messrs Manter Milford and Dunn tcoooredl
Secretaries and Treasurer The Committee adsptsd the
Louisiana should express choice Cor Provisional
AID assuming that the COMMITTEE win At essy az
1s:..y . : :
VIZ e. 81 ss q ns
o s ssss %
Thai ns Of se Sc appaso
Cha,rman % propcund 90 General Lemen wss ~li sss
candidate for the position. the "Dd you c~os,
VII ls holding on.rr federal local appoint disloyn
reee men IN POSITION 10 the exclusion OF CnDn maSf
p!eass yoaseu 10 give coored men their
mertsf id Are universal suffrage Tor iOynx
men 9Th Are you In favor Of dsfnnch sng and excsss
ina from Office ieaaing traitors n*a#fH
Resolved, That this demand the answered. 10
or no 10 the foregoing uesons and no other answer
The Merchants Exchange, in Moresque BtildineN
was officially opened this morning for the anRaEton o9
business Sales OF wentysx sections In four and half
iuii tables, we're made At premium over the annuns
for fl00 the second for SIS the ,hrd for 500 tho A
anc sixth for 500 Other sections sold for $50 ans
tioag >! samples.