davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

oh""S WESTWARD.
Nan 1,ap leaves Philadelphia ........... 7'oo p NJ
N ~ leaves Williamsport. 4'o0 A. M
&c arrives AZ Erie .........,......... 4OS p. M
,Tt Evpress leaves Phadelp LaOQ noon
leaves sWilliamsport,....,...,..sS4 S45 p. M,
. arrives. at .lO'CO A. III,
uu,ra Mail leaves Pliiladelp 500 A. M
leaves Willianlap port...,...-......, $40 p NJ.
81 arrives at Lock Haven....a,..,. 6lO.P, NJ
RABTWARD
M" leaves Willie ...1Ol0 p. M
arrives at Pkiledelp phiays.........,. geo a. M,
Ir,ta py oress ieaVes Tsrie 800 p M.
n leaves VJiliamspo t............. 426 A. M.
U arrived Al adelphi ia-........ 100 P M.
ITIr,t.a -.Ea leaves Lock HaVon T'l5 A. ~
leaves Williamspo t...,..,,,s.., B30 A. Al
q arrives at Phlladelp phia.......... go y. M,
Mall and Eek press connect with All trains on W arren
and FRANKLIN Railway. Passengers leaving Pnlladel
M la ST 1900 NJ arrive at IrYneton 81 $40 a, NJ and
Oh Ieayns Sg ~ T PSiladephia at rsc M. arrive at on
City Rt 48b L. M. -. ,s.,,-,, ,.,, .
close connections at Oil City with trains for FRANKLIN
scd Petroieum Centre, Baggage oked through
NV AI,FRFD l. TYLER.
iiI 0eneral Superintendent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

ROBBERIEs BY YOUNe MEN.-Three young
men, named Jacob whitley. Harry Bender, and
Samuel Webster arrested by onicer Iryon; as
sisted by OhceT Howard and others OF the IYentietn
District (new I'm the busine 81, for breaking lnte
and Tobbing the houses Of the Hon Leonard myeso. ~
Mr. Hillis, No S28 N Eighth streets MI CORNER! Ey-
s57 N Eighth street aud Mr.. Bllger, no. t1kl c ~"
Seventh street. They will have hearing atthe Vep
tral station on Saturday, at O'CLOCK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

HELPED HLMsELF.-This morning, about 5
O'Clock, a lad named Michael BItton aged sixteen
years. stepped into the MerEoe House at the foot OF
Dock street and helped hmsefto lot of vegetables.
had a hearing before Alderman Moore, who held
ID To In a. bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

SERIOUS FALL.-About O'clock this morn
ing MIS- Eliza Fearon fell down stairs, at her resi-
dence No 1912 Wallace street, and received aevere
cnt on the head. Dr. Stewart, the attending physi-
clan b as no hope Of her recovery,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

SUMMER TIME TABLE
Through and direct rOate between philadelphia
RsltimoTe Harrisburg, Wllliansport. and the Great
6U Region of Pennsylvania.
u 4EtIt.F1iANT SLEEPING OARS on als Night Trains
n and amer MONDAY, April %. lSz, the trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie RRilrOSd win run RG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING

RecetUif0 Daily.
ReceiUtTg Daily.
ReceiUing Daily.
Summer Goods closing otH at very IotO rates.
mug jSSg FStsh OoSSSf'" and ''-A' ToWER HALL
Strth Streets.J No. 5lS MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA,
And No. 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

The VISITING FIREMEN. Yesterday the PhG-
nix Fire Company, of Poughkeepse, escorted by the
Committee of Arrangements, inspected the iron-clad
fleet, with evident pleasure. In retu ming from the
Island they took turn IN Point Breeze Park In the
afternoon they visited severe places of interest in
this city, among the number of which were Girard
College, FairmOunt Park. and the Institution for the
Blind. In the evening they visited the Academy to
behold the charming Pepits and Betty Rigl in the
Black Crook and expressed themselves well pleased.
On quitting the Academy they attended the balls OF
the Warren and Shiifer Hose Companies. This
morning they were escorted from the Perseverance
lose House by a number OF the members of that
company, and LETT Philadelphia for nome the
O'clock train from Camden. They were delighted
the treatment they received, and greatly pleased
with their visit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium Sew.
ing Machines, No, T80 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

SNEAK THIRF.-RObert w. Stone has been
held TO bail for further hearing by Alderman Pan.
coast upon the charge OF the larceny OF coat and
umbrella Stone It ia alleged is sneak thief and is
awaiting opportunities to slip in and Iply his avo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

JOHN B. GoUeH at horticultural Hall next week.
See advertisement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

Is COMFORT ON THE SHOULDER WANTEpS
go Purchase the "Model shouider-Seam Shirt
R1y- Purchase the "Model Shoulder-Seam Shirt"
So Purchase the "Model Shoulder-Sean Shirt"
MCINTIRE d BRO, No. 1885 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

TINTED STATES REVENUE sTA MPs.-
u Principal Depot, No; 3eA gHEsNVT ,treet.
Ce0frsl Depot No lO3 g. FIFTH street. o. "a door be0W
Chestnut. Established Il" -'~''
Revenue Stamps Of every de0eD ,tion constantly %
Orders b1 Maii or Express prs .mptly attended TO-
limited States NOtes, DragD on philadelphia or NO"
YorE, or current funds IsGS ged in payment
Particular atten tor ~ gmeI otae,s. aouaukaA
rSa decisions OF the ,Su mission can pc ee1siI-
and any Information regarding the -" 0Aooi'
gwen
- ,,,1, T7TTE BY ,sc TyITF HOLY BIBLle-H1.A,tESD 1.,tSD
(NEk 80 AAdItis Family Pulpit and Fockst A,pls
In beautiful tyleS Of Turkey "a for ph0toErapkia
porVais ~ fsrnii,HseSS; ,HseS;r W. HARDING, FublIsheEs
,,yo so .eeifFvd5ETT Street boaoW k0urth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

ESPECIAL DEsFATeHBs TO EVENING rELEaRArH.I
WAsHINGroN. Dot. 8.
Relnterment Og the Bodies OF the Anam1.
sinatiOn COnsptratOrs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
.JEIEUS ALLEN

OvsrtahafA, Porte Mennaisa, ana
large depot Of the celebrated "Ntnr
Paper Collars" and fethiifa NJ ~
cents pnr4boEss sfafgs stock Ut The
liast trials Linen, Table Linens. CGts
ton, Ilnsn, aud Wool Table Cloths
aud Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains. Collars aud Guns, Ia
sets on singiy, with over
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
Cincinnati Paper Warehouse.

Cincinnati Paper Warehouse.
CHsIEEEID 4 WOODS. Matufaos
~ turnra aud Wholesale Piper DbelerH
~ and 80 WALNUT 81. Cincinnati. Keep
constantly Oh hand Hnled tnp. Letter and
Note Papers. Printers Flat CapA. Folid-,
Plain Letter mud Note Papers, itosai, Me'
dium, aud Demy writing Papers,
Aoie Agents for the celebrated IVAN
HOE MILLS WHITING fAphltA. alao.
manufacturers al HOOK md NEWS pa
figits, fArieH uAos.
Also on hand. aroeefH' Wrapping Ia.
pe,A, Manila Paper for Druggists end Dry
Goods Zee. hid i complete stock OF LEA
Theirs aud BiNDigitfs' roofs.
Binders fitted out complete ia Tools aud
Materials.
Orders by mall promptly fiiled.
tneb95 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13

and prices md qualities always
guaranteed ~ represented, ThlH
store IL ~ light as my can be, 30
that all eau $50 What they buy.
APPS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13

Iloreuo Greeley writes fl tho Little
Fatpordi, a boya aud girls paper;
When | was nine years old, there
Unexpectedly Appeared. one day. in
my fathers humble iarmhousa,l the
clergyman, doctor. lawyer, and per
haps pne or two other nngnatoa Of
our Now England rural township, who
addressed my parents 10 this effect.
Your older son IL 40 promising Il stu
| tlunt, anseaey aud rapid II learner. that
we think he should have 4 better cd !.
uehtton than our common #ohoolH can
give him. We PROPOSE, therefore,
that ha bo aont To Phillips A oademy
and thence 60 college; and wa oilrr.
should sou ste IL To entrust lin IL
u, To- Hca that ho IL thoroughly
aehoo led without expense 10 you. Nv
poor but proud parents responded
with thanks, but decided they would
flse their, children all the schooling
they could fairly afford. aud that th 4
must suffice them Aud a,nnne the
many things for which hnvo enuAo
for iilial gratitude. | noehrd Il hiah
niate TO this decision. True. had thav
accepted the generous prutlor |
ahdnld have lealasea mltth that h,s
| gently need to know; tor ! ncyer wns.
even Ion a daS, Il pupil IN ANY selhinaf
~ higher or othof than very aana
mon school, bur prize the indep6ns
dencn thus occurred far aboee tne
learning, which II would hive dearly
| purchased
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
500

aud more of the most popular
makes of Domestic Dry Goods, Mt
the lowest and "Ons uniform
priea,n and tile most complete
stock OF Millinery thai eni DO
found anywhere, oft or ready
made or nude To order NJ short
notice by the most ahiiifui nilil-
pefH. and Hatisf elton guaranteed,
Also, straw Goods, binaeiied aud
pressed All Of which VIII bt SOLD
1T Fschapker, iiussing n Co.'s mum
moth and popular store, NJ whole.
snie or retail, ~ the lowest market
rates, during tie season of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13

We lave the facility or tha hest Ma.
#s.inp i auI W9flttueu, and Will give ali
w~sh entrusted Ia IA uaf Individual attan@
eiss, III ui4lafs promptly, warrant our
wyrA aud charge fuaaonabia prices.
% a a aud Foundry, corner ~ First and
HlHpt attputH, Evansville. Ind,
m, Tts@tWdrls H,uf s.nt 10 all parts to nj
nf vrfb and Ia repairing.
k~As2e !, alittfI1'zit. TRUMAN n 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
1000

different varieties of Embroidery
and White Goods generally. Al
immense stock Of Dress Goods, that
gann 4 be aNeslIed Ia tho West,
comprising every popular style,
rom ~ ~ Calico Dress Ia FIX Pat
terms worth 300 90. and an endless
variety of fsh8wls, Hilk and Lace
Mnntillas, and /" pfueek selsteeE."
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

HOWARD ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
The Association acknowledges the receipt Of the fol-
lowing sums:
CbYftted bg H. p HyamS- From Kahn & Bros, s.;
SH Kahn -, VIM Enders 81, Peter Frank 81 LeRosen
ST. J H Reynolds so, W L Dotey 800, D I. Tally 3d.
Walters Elder So Hamilton Co so, Arthur New
man 81, Reerson Gragurd SO, Beckman IS, +
E'pilker IS, Cumming, Morrison g. Co s., Suther-
land & Co s., A Gamard 81, Otto, Schnurr Il Co s.,
w f Woodruff 81 VIM Patterson So f Jacobs 500,
steamer Cuba 81, Lopney (trm Looney BHckner) s.,
!. + Garter IS, Stacey Il Poland So Culp 4 Conway
500 Culp (irm Culp Conway $40, Walsh T. Bosseall
500, Capt W r Boardman steamer Cuba $50, Tandy
Il Morton $l5 Phelps Il Co $50, Major Cosby 81 Teah
Il Dawes $40, $ Harold s., s Levy S., NJ Kaufman ST.
81 90 Mcdonald firm Mcdonald x Law 81 L Cook
81, Simon Erman 81, Engle McWilams s., f Brew
or IS. Col Haven 81, S Asher s., G Battle so,
VIM Thatcher Is, " Brooks s., Caldwell 4 Co S. II n
Hawkins 81, Treiweier 81, J Walsh S., Cham
berlain s., 4 Schafner 81, c Fl Sknkle S. Thomp-
81, Mrs Spannier s., McVean, Thompson & keet-
ing $40, Tucker & Thurmond So, Catett L BlakemOre
$40, Gen Mudgett So, Sour 81, W Beck 81, I II
Kemp s.. Total S443 So
lo}lsctd dy Rer. Il. S. TiigPat-B NJ Johnson so,
Geo Williamson $780, DR. D Lacy 800, J Howell s..
Total, $G5.
Tlidto G. r.. Dahara-Mrs A Grain So steamer
Irene S25, steamer Butler S25. Total, So
faid 10 7teasmer-Dr Wilder s., L Howard McCaleb
Esq, of New Orleans SIS, H Spiser lin bill of gro
wood $50 Simon Eirman 81, Hon Jones $20, J
Kline 50, Gregg Martin $50. Total, S131 10.
D3nAious--l pillow and pair sheets, by Mrs Davis;
box of port wine, by Phe ps Co; counterpane, by
Mrs A 5 Wells; blanket from the Chief of Police; s.
worth Of bread tickets from Mr. Brewer; s. worth of
GEO. WILLIAMSON, Treasurer
October 90, 1867, H. A. of Shreveport
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

52-Baven will make himself immortal. Moody with
his shirts is cclpsed Painted pacards upon every
conspicuous post announce the gratifying fact that W.
S Haven has saddles, saddebags, harness. etc. etc,
at No. 50 Texas street. The exertions he is making
attract public attention the best evidences Of bis
desire to sell fast and cheap. Caddo Gazette 10th.
Mr. Haven US that he has no desire to eclipse
any one and has only resorted, in legitimate way in
informing the public that he manufactures and keeps
constantly hand, at his store room, No 81 Texas
street, above the Market House. the cheapest and best
saddles, harness. bridlcs collars &C. &c, to be had in
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30
Texas Items

GRAYsoN CoUSTY.-We clip the following paragraphs
from the Sherman Courier of 18th inst:
The Cation CTop.-We have RETAINED from maxine
any remarks in regard to this years crop of cotton
from the fact that it has been threatened with destruc
ton by the worm; al! danger being passed, we can
safely state that the crop of this and adjoining counties
ls better, and will yield more to the acre than any
crop for several years past We are of opinion that
there are less planted than prior to the war but
the crop being much better than usual the yield will
be a fair average for these counties
An hundred white aborers can find profitable en-
ployment in Grayson county. A laborer-oDe who
VIII work-can always find employment
Large droves of horses and cattle pass almost dalv
through our streets going North the supply of cattle
in Texas seems inexhaustibe.
hsAed.-On Saturday evening Sergeant Reagan of
the United States army, stationed this place shot
ana Killed Ed Russell, soldier. INSTRUMENTATION is
reported to have been the cause We know NOTHING
of the particulars
Co"t.-The County Court adjourned on Tuesday
evening, with but little business done; no Jury was
empanneIed as there no tgated cases before the
court requiring the intervention of jury We have
Oh. niue trouble In making up juries in this county,
as there is abundant material under the present
dlspensatlon. Judge Wilson presided over the conrt
with his usual calm, dcliberative dignity
HARRISON CoUsTy.-The Flag of the 10th inst has
the following notice of the death Of prominent ct .
zen of Harrison county
StsH A"otter Old Citizen Gone-On Thursday, the
I'm inst, Mr. John G. Harris, of this place. died Of
hemorrhage OF the stomach after about thirty hours
illness. hr. Harris was universally esteemed and be-
Iced ana has tor years past filed the Offices of Treas
urer OF harrison county, and City Treasurer and was
man OF irreproachable integrity, and of kind and
gentle nature His loss will be sadly depored bv
numerous friends and their heartfelt sympathes are
extended to his wife in her great affection.
IHE LAKE 1MPRovENENT.-The Jefferson Times
OF the 18th instant thus speaks of the effort beino
made to improve the navigation of the lake:
Judge Mabry and party of gentlemen left few
days ago to meet Captain Leaveuworth and others
from Louisiana for the purpose of making a prelni
nary survey, preparatory to commencing the work Of
locking and damming the lake and bayou. This work,
Tnen nn'sned will it is believed, give navigation to
Jefferson as long as boats run in Red river
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

Our FALL BCsINEss.-A gentleman connected with
Of our leading houses, who is on visit to Texas,
writes as follows from Rusk, under date Of tie Goth
Most of the planters expect to sell their cotton in
Shreveport this Jefferson is conendng hard
for the trade and will nure greatly this winter if
of the bridges not repaired between Marshall
and Shreveport besides it is being circulated that the
planters will not be allowed to dispose Of their
cotton the streets and all threaten go to Jeer
son if such is the fact.
The energetic President of our Police Jury is hay
g the roads and bridges repaired in this parish and
we trust the authorities of Harrison county will do
likewise So far as the sale of cotton on the street is
concerned, there is no law either State municipal,
prohibiting it, Persons bringing cotton any other
produce to this market can rest assured that i'm
pedments" will be thrown in the way of its sale. We
not yet quite ready to commit suicide, reports to
the contrary notwithstanding. We have now in our
city number of cotton buyers, who are anxious and
willing to purchase cotton on the Streets from fac
tors tables but the staple is not to be found Send
it along, and our word for it. it will command as good
a price in this market as in any other.
YELLOW FEvER-We regret to learn from the best
information gather that there is no abatement
of the fever in this city aud its envrons During the
past week least one hundred aud twenty five pa
tents have been treated by medical fraternity of
which one hundred had to 60 through the " mustard
bath" &c. As an evidence of its mild type, refer
TO the mortuary report. The sudden change in the
weather on Saturday was probably the cause of the
larger number Of deaths Sunday and Monday Since
then the weather has moderated and many more have
been taken down, most of whom doing we'll We
would again advise absentees to stay away until the
epidemic subsidies those of citizens who able
aud willing to entirely WORKOUT from fatigue
and grief The following list Of interments for the
past week, as reported by the sexton:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

FEVER ON THE TEXAS CoAsT.-From the Galveston
News of the 2Oth learn that the fever has entirely
subsidized along the In its issue OF the l6th it
aystha the city Of Galveston is restored to its
usual health, and from having been the most sicky
place in Texas, but short time ago, it now enjoys
greater exemption from sickness than almost any of
the towns of the INTERIOR and trusts that the citizens
are duly thankful. Galveston seems to have had her
full share Of disasters, in the way of sickness and
storms
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

RATHER BoLD-The store house of John Walsh, on
Milan street, broken open last Friday night by a
number of freedmen and robbed of a diay-lood OF
groceries, They appeared to have made themselves
perfectly at home and selected such articles as they
wanted without any fear Of detection. On Saturday
the police put the scent, which they followed
up with right good will, and "treed" some of the
spoils at grocery kept by Miller in MusginsviIe
Miller and the niggers now in Jail.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

A New Recorder IN New 0RLEANs.-Tbe Bulletin
of the 22d, says Julian Neville, appointed Recorder oil
the First District of the city OF New Orleans by the
General commanding the Fifth District, vice w J.
Ahern, deceased have entered upon his duties
on the morning of the 22d.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

REGISTRATION IN TExAs.-A Washington dispatch
OF the l7th IN speaking of the registration in Texas,
says official information has been received that u,dor
instructions the registrars in Texas exercised arbitrary
authority ana rejected all who. would not vote the
radical ticket adJudging them hostile to the Govern
ment Among those rejected was the Hon. George
hancock, devoted Union man during the war. The
registration was swndle and farce.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

THE New Quo SEsAroR.-A Washington dispatch
Of the 10Th gives the cheering that Democrats
from all sections gatfed with the information that
Mr. Pendleton will be returned as United States Sena-
from Ohio By the unanimous vote Of the Democrats
in the Legislature. He would WELD commanding in
fuence in that body, where his services would be in
valuable to the country well as to the Democratic
party.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

CEoPs IN ALAEAMA.-A correspondent writes to the
Montgomery Mail follows about the crops in
Lowndes county:
have travelled over large portion of the county
since the making season has closed and from what
have seen and gathered by general inquiry the cotton
yield will not be more than half Tor wo-thrds, at
outslde) of average crop. Our farmers gener-
ally depressed and out with making many are
fearful of meeting at present prices their advances OBJ
tanned from the patriotic business men of your city
to whom we all feel grateful
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

How THEY SrAND.-Chief Justice Chase, RepubG
can, and s. Cox, Democrat, oppose reputation.
General Butler Republican, and Clement L. Eallan-
d'gham, Democrat, favor it. The New York Tribune,
Republican, favors high tariff and protection by pro-
blbitlon. The New York Evening Post, Republican,
advocates free trade. Now that the elections under
the reconstruction bill are quietly progressing and
the negro is stepping into his new privileges without
opposition what will prevent general split up Of
parties and the formation of political Organisations
upon the great questions of national finance?
New Orleans Times
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

BANKRUPT LAw.-An exchange says person apply
ing for the benefit of the bankrupt law cannot obtain
discharge from his debts if he has lost any portion
of his estate i'll gaming within four months of the FL
ing of the application. No debt created by bankrupt
while acting in any fducary character can be dis
charged under the bankrupt law, but such debt may
be proved with Others and the dividend will be cred
tied on ACCOUNT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

TIE OHIO ELEeTToN.-In speaking of the election
of Hayes (Radica as Governor of Ohio the ST. Louis
Times Of the 9th says it sintmated that Judge Thur
will contest Hayes right the GubernatoriaI chair
of Ohio the ground that in two or three counties
more than enough negro votes cast to have
changed the result As the Senate has the disposition
OF the case, and is Democratic by majority, there
is an opportunity for justice seldom afforded.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

THE GRAND jury OF ORLEANS PARIsH-Tbe Pic
ayune Of the 10th says some of the members Of this
honorable body seem to be in qnandary as to tie
duties they called upon to discharge-not having
single idea in relation to the very important trusts
confded to them. 1t knows some who cannot read
or write, and do not know their written name
when they see it. We can do better up this way as
all of jurors white and intelligent at that To
whom are we indebted for this favor, Mr.. Pic? You
live headquarters, and of course are presumed
know.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

DISTRICT CorRT.-This court met again on Monday
last agreeable to adjournment but owing TO the pre-
valence of the epidemic, his honor Judge James |.
Weems adjourned over to tie following Monday.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

CoLoRED Schools IN NEW ORLEAss.-We learn from
the Bulletin that three public schools, for the ed
ucation Of colored children had been opened in New
Orleans-two for girls and one for boys. The school
directors and the freedmen's bureau WORK together
like eharm
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

MEMPHIS MoErUART REroRT.-We copy from the
Bulletin of the 18th:
For twenty-four hours ending at PM, October 16,
there have been eleven nterments from yellow fever
ThirtytiVe reported for twenty-four hours
w. E. ROGERS, NJ D.,
Secretary of Board of Health