davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20

New Subscribers to any two of the above
Gals for 1868 will be entitled 10 receive Sroti.
q the Four Reviews for 1867. New subscrib
nIye OF the periodicals for 1853 may rerpivt
biackwood, or any two of the -Four Reviews
subscriber may obtain back numbers al
owing reduced rates, viz: -
Inc North British, from January, lse3, to
per, 1861, inclusive; Edinburgh and the Wss
from April, ls6i, to December, 1867, inci1
me is, London Quarterly fer the years lsGS
NeW; also, Blsckwood for 1866 and 1855. d
yer, or the two years together for 81.
Neither premiums to Subscribers. nor
Clubs, nor reduced prices fer back nunlbe
Publishers. u''
No premiums can be given to clubs.
LEONARD SCOTT PUBIJSHINGdI
lAO Et,lfo,,, ..,o.t n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20

TWO FINE ROOMS AND KITCHEN. with
stable in the Inquire on the premises at No
l42 jackson Street, corner of Laurel
no17 as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20

b AGAIN.
h Sixth II
y New "
Qsas and
te0 for ID
10 obtain
lel Of a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20

Thus done and passed in my office in New
Orleans, Aforesaid in the presence of Harvey
M. Dibbie and Terence Wolfe, witnesses Of
lawful age who hereunto sign their names
with the parties and me notary, day and
date first above written.
Original stamped ten cents United States
internal revenue.
Original signed, A. L. Lee and others.
Harvey ii. Dibble, Terence Wolfe witnessed
and Henry G. Dibble. Notary Public.
Recorded in Society Book Z, folio 2O7.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20

3 MURDE
8ast sunni
#heth Infs
Il, shot al
Distances
rarrel arr
b heard /
4 deroga
/ he pr
enant MI
ding DR..
ION as if
| and shot
Harylng b
Pf the fad
hter had
eGrand j
Fil autbol
p lin !
Ieadquart
Punt and
court of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20

The following named persons: A. L. Lee,
John M. G. Parker, Michael Hahn, Jacob
Hawkins, Thomas G. Tracey, shall be and
tney are hereby constituted the first Board
Of Directors, aud they shall hold their office
until the first election under this charter, or
until their successors are duly elected and
shall have taken their seats.
This board shall assume control on and
after the first Monday in January next, it
being understood and agreed that the pres
ent management OF New Orleans REPUB-
LIcAN shall continue until that time: and the
said Directors are hereby invested with all
the rights, powers and privileges appertain.
ing to their office. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
PERIODICALS,
PERIODIOAIa.

THE LONDON QUARTERLY REUu
The EDINBURGH REvIEw-Wht
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEWER
AND
BLAAOKWooD's EDINBURGH MGeI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20

These Periodicals are ably sustained by a,
buttons Of the best writer's on Science. m
general Literature. and stand unrivaIsl
scholar and professional man, and 10 eysr
man. as they furnish better record OF M
literature OF the day than can be obtained
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
EsrAnLIsHED 1sss.
sToDART
sTopART AMoRRIs

New Scale. overstrung. full Iron Fran
r 4 A N o FOR TIE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20

This Act of Incorporation may be modified.
altered or amended, and additions made to
the same, or the said Company dissolved at
general meeting to be convened for the
purpose, after thirty days notice in one of
the newspapers published in the city of New
Orleans, with the assent of three-fourths of
all of the Stock Of said Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
ARTICLE TENTH.

At the expiration of this Charter, or the
dissolution Of this Company prior thereto,
the liquidation of the Company shall be
conducted by a Board of not exceeding
of Directors, and which Board of Liauida-
tors shall immediately proceed to wind up
the affairs of the Company by selling off the
assets, privileges and property of the Com
pany, collecting all amounts due the
same, paying all the just debts, and distri.
buiing the balance pro rata among the
stockholders.
The compensation of said Hquidators shall
be fixed by the Board of Directors at the
time of appointment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
Dippfng Charles Lamb.

"Coleridge," says De Quincy, "told
me of a ludicrous embarrassment which
Lambs stammering caused him at Has
tings. Lamb had been medically, ad-
vised to a course of sea bathing; and
accordingly, at the door of his bathing
machine, while he stood shivering with
cold, two stout fellows laid hold of him,
one at each shoulder, like heraldic sup
porters they waited for the word of
command from their principal, who began
the following oration to them: "Hear
me, men! Take notice of this /; l am
to be dipped" -
What more he would have said is un-
kuUwn to land sea bathing machines /;
for, having reached the word dipped, he
commenced such rolling fire of dbl
| did, that when at length he de-
scended plomb upon the full word dip
ped, the two men rather tired of the long
suspense, became satisfied that they had
reached what lawyers call the "opera-
tive" clause of the sentence, and both
exclaimed at once, 30, yes, we are quite
aware of that" ard down they plunged
him into the sea. es7,7
On emerging Lamp soDDed SO much
from the cold, that he found no voice
suitable to his indignation; from neces-
sity he seemed tranquil; and again ad-
dressing the men, who stood respectful
| ly listening, he began thus: "Men, is it
possible to obtain your attention :" 20,
surely, sir, by all MEANS" "Then lis
ten: once more I tell you. 1 am to be
di-di-di-'' and then with burst of
indignation, clipped / tell YOU" 20.
decidedly, sir" And down the star
rnerer went for the second time.
Petrifed with cold and wrath, once
more Lamb made feeble attempt to
explain. "Grant me pa-pa-patience /;
is it mum murder you me-me-
mean2 Again and a-ga-ga-gain, |
tell you, Pm to be di--di-di-dipped
-" now speaking furiously with the
voice of an injured man. 80, yes, sir"
the men replied, '.we know that we full.
| ly understand it," and for the third
time, down went Lamb into the sea. g.,
70, limbs of Satan!''' he said, on
coming up for the third time, .'it's now
too late. I tell you that ammo, that
! Twas to be di-di-dipped only once. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
: u ~
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP,

THE SUBsCRIBERs ARE NOW pre-
niture also. to renew cane seats, Mattresses man
ufactured aud upholstering conducted in all
branches in The best style of workmanship. Furni-
ture taken from and delivered to houses free Of
charge. Patrons may be assured of having their
ofuefS iHin'''u f-' SAYNE & DEyING. syli.
2ss South High street. Sd door from
II. KNEYDELl ~ p q. Eberly's store.
Upholster. Ifllu.lEi fs iul3- -eod2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13

q @OUNTY RO asxD ISOROOA. -EXA MI
u NERS, MEETINGS.-The Board. OF. School
Exarniuersof Franklin county meet at the Probate
A.. tsonrt Room on the last Friday and SATURDAY
each month in the year. Also, on the second FRI
{ day and Saturday Of the spring and fall months.
aprl0-wt mgr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13

A LETTET from Jerusalem states that
the grand cupola of the Church of St.
Sepulchre (Which had fallen in is now
z entirely covered with lead and sur
mounted with cross of gilt bronze. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
FUBL Tor THH STATE.


OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF ST TEL
COLUMBUS, u, August 4, 1868.
7CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE, R E.
until 'HNE7li II -TI-'fr y n 1T0f-'1'ro-T
Monday, the 7th day of September
next, at u o'clock noon for furnishing the State of
10000 Bushels of Hooking Coal,
of the best quality the lower vein of Hooking Coal
and free from slate slack and dirt. I'd i.IlI
fg II ~ 10000 Bushels of Coke, oT
to weigh not less than 40 pounds to the bushel TO
be of good quality, and kept dry.
so Cords of Wood, 'tui
the same to be Of Hickory, Beech or Sugar. four
feet in length, straight and well split fTl4',T
H. The quantities above named to be increased at
the option Of the Secretary. of State. = T7fI
= The uel to be delivered without charge for such
delivery, at the State House. Columbus, Ohio.
Proposals to be accompanied by SAMPLES, and to
specify the kind, quality and price of the fuel pro-
posed to be furnished. l44Gf9
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond
with at least two good and sufficient sureties, in
the penal sum of not exceeding twenty thousand,
nor less than five thousand dollars Gas required by
law), conditioned for the faithful performance Of
such contract as may be awarded. am revTfa
-, The bids to be made and the contracts to be
awarded in accordance with the terms of the act
entitled An act to provide for the purchase of sta
tioDery fuel and other articles for the General As
and AhAct to amend sections four and six, and to
repeal section FIVE of the above entitled act" pass
ed March Sd, 1853. Bids to be endorsed on the
yelopes Proposals for furnishing Fuel for the
in ali cases equsl in quality to the samples zhSs
- , 'sIT--I o = . JOHN RUSSELL,
aug4-deodtd 5ir-.rs. Secretary of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
COAL.
FLORISTS.

nNDERwO0D & co. ARE NOW PRE-
/ " pared to furnish from their. extensive Nurse
~, east of the County Fair Grounds, between
Broad and Friend streets, all varieties of Orna-
, mental Shrubs; Provence. Damask. Moss, China.
Bourbon and Tea Roses; hew varieties of Peonies.
JChrysanthemums. Dshiias, erbenas. DO, dc. The
novelty Gut Flowers Of great variety IN season.
bl apr2l-eod6mlf 10 bHa ESQ f5iW finsJs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13

Huslx, Cotton, Hair and Spring
Mattresses. 81 .-la ZaiHrrf I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
sIMILIA sIMILlBUS OURANTUR
~ q ~ J iiai' sA'-iI ------ fn af1 fINa
IN u HUMPHREYS,
aHOMEOPATHIC !. SPECIFICS

uAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
2 Il experience, an entire success: Simple
Pr9mpt1Eficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
J-so simple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them 90 harmless as to be free from dan
ger, and SO efficient as to be always reliable.
all, and will always render satisfaction. : III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
81 fuckers, JOnes' and DeCamp's
Patent Spring Bed Bottoms.

We have the above articles of the latest styles
and of superior quality. both in material and finish
and guarantee prices as low as ANY house in the
~nu0 EtlHAurHBaH an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13

ITO LA ADIES-If you require q reliable reme-
l. dy, why not use the best Experience has
proved that .... .s-.e -i -r... u n f-...f
DIR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS -H
Have equal. They safe and sure in ordina-
ry cases. -' aela .r H'I Ian
Price One Dollar per Box. .... IL
DR.. HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILLS, --
Four degrees stronger than the above, intended
for specal cases. and may always be relied on.
Price Five Dollars per Box. u
Illustrated private circulars sent free. Enclose
stamp. -=T:.s-l. .E-. Il.
If you cannot procure the pills enclose the mon
New Y ork. and they will be sent free from obser-
-Vatiou by rerurn of mail. s.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
COLUMBUS, O., THURSDAY MORNING., AU
MEDICAL.


! sIMILIA SIMILlBUS OURANTUR
1smassat HumpHREYS 9--1s
INCORPORATING SPECIFICS
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Prompt. Eficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
: using them 80 harmless as to be nee from dam
ger, and SO efticient as to be always reliable
They have G raised the highest commendation from
Nos. - 2iH3tlI' el - -ih Cents
], Cures Fevers, Congestion, Infammations Is
~ 2,ri... Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic25
~ Siarriicea Of ehdrsn Si 81 2 AdnIss. Rss.s IS
g q nDgsenteryi Gripping Bilious Collie 3
% b . Coughs Colds, Bronchitis. .......25
s Fsessess g
10, ."TdDyspepsia Bilious Stomach. -. IS
12, whites, too prof1se Periods.
1s Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing .25
"a salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions25
;, o 49, y Rheumatfsm, Rhegmatic pains. rs
fffsr Flee Sind A@s y SlsaaIn Sa Fever Agues
q IS, "a" OPthaImys and sore or weak Eyes5O
1n19, d"ijCafarrh, " acute or chronic, ,Infuenza50
~ %, II. Who oPfng- Co ugh, ,vioientcough50
y, Astnma, oppressed Breathing. so
e 80 Ear Discharses, ,impairedhearing5O
- q, Scrofuia. enlarged glands, ,swellings50
GsnesaipeSiiity; GnS PEP physisslxsa,:nesssS
%, O." K1dney-Dfsease,G Gravel. g!!6O
y,2s, 80 4Nerveiis Debility seminal
tfhlDea aEsis Emissions, involuntary Dis
%, Sore Moaih; canief.
80, Urinary Weakness, wetting bed50
81, g. Painful Periods, with spasms 80
81 Su6erings at change Of life..... Il 90
33, Epilepsy, Spasms, st Vitus Dance1 90
"a, (" tIDtPhtherfa, liberated sore throat.to
Of 1u.iIos FAMILY CASES q hio1W
u or 35 to 10 large viaIs, morocco -H. /
or rosewood case, confainine lIG|
de- specific for every ordinary ilst
i-.la e--l''s' --sD'1-s From $Ijoto cas-
Smaller Family and Travelling cases, /
- With 20 20 to 81 = Sias: from y to 50
treatment, invials and pocket cases, $2to$S
''-' 5al PONDS EXTRACT -n1lpi' +
Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness
g Soreness, Sore Throat, ,Sprafns Tooth.
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, sRheuma.
4 tism, Lumbago, Pfles, Rolls, Stings,
Sore Eyes, Needing of the Lungs,
Q GERS, Old Sores Price so cts. to Si.75
10 eB- These Remedies, except PONDS Ex-
y TRACT, by the case or single box, are sent to
any part OF the country, by mail or express, free
of charge, on receipt Of the price. f1
Address Humphreys Specific .,-.
-.s be- Homeopathic Medicine Company,
Office and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, New York.
DR.. HUMPHREYs is consulted daily at his office,
personally or by letter, as above, for all forms Of
y FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
= q. gs.a .r.t.#.s -g ... .jyls-deod&wly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-07
General sheridan ard others Before
a MagIsIrnfe.

LEAvENwoRTH, August g. Before Jus
tice Thalen yesterday, in the case Of the
State w. Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Gibbs, Gen.
McKeever, Lieut.. Levy aud Corporal Lee
for assaulting with sabres, etc, taking postal
stamps, envelopes, United States Treasury
notes and postal currency to the amount of
$1,000, Corporal Lee, who commanded
Ihe squad Of soldiers who forciby elected
adjudged guilty, aud fined one dollar aud
costs The court then adjourned tin this
morning, when the other defendants we're
proceeded with and the same verdict
rendered in all except the case Of Gen.
Sheridan, was fined 500. The defendants
appealed 10 the Criminal Court
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-07
MIR. sEYMOUR'S LETTER OF AZ
CEPTANCE.

CEPTANCE.
The Geographic synopsis of this paper
published yesterday, was sufficiently
complete to give the reader an idea of its
scope and tenor. Our Louisville ex-
changes last night brought it in full, but
as it was transmitted to them by tele-
graph, there are verbal inaccuracies
which somewhat mar its sense, and we
prefer to wait until the arrival Of a copy
by mail, before republishing it
1t is a luminous review Of the political
condition from our great standard'bearer
"a bold, clear, and manly enunciation
of the principles upon which he proposes
to conduct the administration of the gov
eminent In this respect, it is in con-
trast with the brief, feeble and paltry
response prepared for Grant by the
managers who do his political thinking
and writing. He does not seek to palter
with the people by declaring he has nc
policy but their will He does not seek
to cyade the momentous issues Of the hour.
lie does not say "Let as hare peace" as
does the General of our armies, while
holding tine bayonet at the threats of the
people of ten States. He says, rather, let
us make peace by repeating odious and
tyrannical legislation, and restoring to
every citizen the birthright of froemen
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-07
Kn.KInx In Massachusetts.

Boston, August 6.-At Chesterfield
Mass, a man named Hiram Pitsinger, who
is said to have kept woman as a kitchen
servant, and between them to have abused
his wife 50 that she was compelled to leave
him last month, was visited a night OF
two since by about thirty men in disguise
and some women also, and ordered to sur.
render. He resisted, and knocked one o.
his assailants down, but was soon over
powered. Pitsinger and his housemaid
were then marched to the house Of his
brother, near which the unfortunate pair
were stripped of their clothing, tarred and
feathered, and road on a rail half a mile.
Pledges were exacted from Pitsinger not to
divulge the names of those engaged in the
riotous proceedings, to remove his servant
from town within forty-eight hours, and to
make confession of his guilt to his wife,
and if not done, worse visitation was
threatened to follow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-07

Mr. Seymour, in his letter of accepts
ancc, graphically depicts the condition
in Tennessee in the following sentences
While the chiefs Of the la:e rebellion
| have submitted 10 the result Of the war,
and are now quietly engaged in useful pur
suits for the support of themselves and
families, and are trying, by the force of
their example, TO lead back the people Of
the South To the order and industry not
only essential to their well-being, but TO
the greatness and prosperity of our cOun-
try, all those that, without ability or in
huence, have been thrown by the agita-
lions Of civil Convulsion into positions of
honor and of profit, are striving to keep
alive the passions to which they owe their
elevation, and they Clamorously assert that
they are the only friends of our Union.
The people of Tennessee who. either
through sympathy or active participa-
ton, were implicated in the rebellion,
have submitted to the results Of the war,
and to much that was not a legitimate
result They are wantonly and gricvously
oppressed, but notwithstanding, they arc
peaceful and orderly The disquict that
exists is produced by the vicious policy Of
their rulers. The Confederate Generals
who led the Tennessee troops on the
southern side of the late conflict, in
solemn petition have besought that this
policy should be changed, and the rigoT
Of the despotism set over the people
mitigated They have in terms Plighted
their honor as citizens and soldiers, that
their influence should be actively excrted
to suppress discomfort and disorder
wherever manifested But the class
Of men described by Mr. Seymour,
turn deaf ear to their appeals
and circumstances, and go madly on
in their schemes Of tyranny and,outrage
Thrown into official places by the throes
Of the civil war, they have banishcd mag
nanimity from their breasts, and in their
desperate lust to retain an ascendency i'm
the State for which they are wholly UNI
fitted, they are pe-iling the peace of So
ciety and destroying its prosperity. The
action taken by the Confederate Generals
referred to, is being Endorsed by large and
imposing meetings throughout the State.
Petitions numerously signed by the
worthicst citizens in the most populous
are being forwarded in sup,
port Of it And yet men ostensibly called
10 deliberate for the preservation of peace,
soldly and deliberately refuse to hear
Dr. consider measures for the removal Of !
he disturbing causes.
This is the condition in Tennessee, and
dr. Seymour has an accurate conception !
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-07

Of it He is correct, too, in predicting
thai the party upholding such a system
cannot survive in America. The evio
dences of this fact are multiplying daily,
In a purely party point Of view, we might
well wish that the Radicals of Tennessee
would persist in this madness. As the
minds of the just and moderate Republi-
! cans in the Northern States come to ap.
preciate fully the mischief Of this policy
they will revolt from the association
which seeks to perpetuate it. Every
measure, Federal and State, adopts
ed under the counsels of the
reckless men who have risen
to the lead of the Radical party
has alienated from it the support of host:
OF those who, in the past few years, have
acted with it. Such violent courses are
hourly weakening it. Therefore, if the
Radical leaders in Tennessee will persis
in Acknowledgement and the despoilmen
of the rights Of freemen by the mailc'
hand, let it be known, and let the afro
cious record be read by every hearth
stone in the North between now an
November As Mr.. Seymour says il
another portion of his admirable letter
r the temper of the Northern masses ha
undergon" a great and salutary chang
since the close of the war. Their pas
! sions have subsidized, and they will nc
r look approvingly on the establishment {
a system, which if permitted to exic
!; here, will spread and soon envelop ther
= in the folds Of despotism.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-07
UnItea states and Mexican Affairs, etc.

New YORK, August 6.-The text Of the
communication between the United States
and Mexico, signed by Seward and Rome
70, is published, uader which a commits
sion is appointed to adjust the claims Of
citizens Of the two countries.
Another communication il published
regulating citizenship; also a consular
communication. All were concluded during
Romero's recent visit to this country, and
bear date Of the 18th aud 18th Of July.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
that it is aseertained the instructions Of
Reverdy johnson we're not particularly
strong regarding the Alabama claims. He
was mainly directed to pursue the same
course a. his predecessor on that question,
but was more fully instructed regarding
the American doctrine Of expatriation. II
is believed that the President and Secreta-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-07
A CHANCE.

The Radicals have the majority in Com
grcss and they should pass a law re-
quiring under a heavy penalty all files
Of Radical papers 10 be destroyed at least
once a year. Such law would prevent
the calling up Of very unpleasant re-
miniscenoes. For instance, the Philadel-
phia Press accuses Gov. Seymour Of dis
loyalty. The view Of the Press was some
what different in 1868. Hear what it said
when Pennsylvania was shiyering under
the invasion of Gen Ice
Honor 10 New York Her Governor
has acted like a man who knows when the
lime for partisanship Is at an end. Her
gallant seventh ia now at Harrisburg, and
side by side with our brave Pennsylvanians,
preparing 10 resist the invaders. This is
the true spirit OF brotherly love. But while
the city of New York is doing so much 10
save our Stale, what is the city Of Phila-
delphia doing2'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-07
Alabama L.erisInfnrc

MONTGOMERY, July 6.---Nothing Of in
terest was done in the House to-day.
The Senate, with one dissenting vote,
passed the bill removing all political disa-
bilities. 1t provides that all disabilities
resting on a citizen shall be removed on
his filing application with the Probate
Judge, and no oath required, the Lieu
tenant Governor giving the deciding vote.
IL also passed the bill which had Previ-
ously passed the House, authorizing the
Governor to select one newspaper in each
Congressional district, in which all legal
notices Of every kind shall be inserted. 1t
is thought the Governor will veto it.