davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
EsTATE OF oARLOs WILCOX.
UNITED sTarEs MARsHAI.'s OFFtcR.
Uialrict Of Louisiana.
M -lnL.nl.. ILL.,. e =

Uialrict Of Louisiana. J
New Orleans. December lS lssl I
fVHIS is 10 GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
a l2th day q psegnber, a. D., 1867, WARRANT
~ HAEkHQFlCf WAS Issued against the s56afa az
CARLOS WILCOX Of St Hrancissille Darish
Of West feiciane and state Of Louisiana who was
aulcoRed = bankrupt on hik owl sJetition tbNf
the payment Of any debis and doiiVoFy 81 err
property belonging 20 such bankrupt, 70 hlla
Or for HE use, and The transfer Of any pref4
eriy by him, are forbidden By Law; fhtt
meeting Of the creditors of the said bankrupt 10
prove thaif debts and 20 choose or more Hasiq-
nees Of his ss.atet will be held At Court Of hank
q ptcy 50 - holden e. room No. 10 - ST. Charles
street, ~ Me- city OF 0reanA, Louisfnna before
Bon. a. PArde2s RagBteE, the HIae day of Febril,
aEy, A. D. laee, ~ 40 c'clcqk A. d
No. As-dsI7 fel Distfies II I.onisis1,s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WEsTERI
HALLWAY

VIA CINCINNATI, OR URBANA. OR GArIOs
or Manifold, or Cleveland, or Cory, or SslalS,l
GO, 2 or from New York, Boston, Piitsburg, PM
delphlay Baltimore and Washington City
sylvania '- "a 'H
Passengers who wish quick and confer bic n
Nih appreciate the smooth and perfect track m
luxurious day cars, and the magnificent sespisg
coaches, the excellent dining halls with ample HI
LOT aea ana the prompt time and sure oonneeti0gl
Of tne Atlantic and Greet Western Railway,
Fare a. low and time as quick as By any oths
route. - ~ w
:, Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeas-No. "a
brosdwayi New York. Nos Is state street and q
SSho9l street, Boston, Depot aud Union ofioa9
natl, at No. 20 West Fourth street, M il, corsaA
broa1sEy ana front streetB lis Vine street. al III ri
NAL Lane Steamer Landing, foot Of Vine sti,il
ana AZ NeB Passenger Depot OF the Cincinns5H
hamilton anc Dayton Railway; in Louisville, II II
" corner Main ana Third Streets and u FounA
street, and at all the oiices OF connecting lines
W. B. shATTUO. Gem Ticket AEsnt ~ nns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

49,. HNN or@Ar5s Jnuaeqg 19 el4
7f'tt9 VI tH ufsh NDtlCt THAT ON THH
g s4 4EI e 4eaHaI1. A. D. to3. VAR.
5000 ss. e A4 Is. 81 VA tsA N4e ea4EH HFainst tNQ
H4i41t4 q r NF N fA9fH co. fH l1l1ana
p t4. e t|sfH1 sef az fses'glsaa. eA9
u tA e Nts ~ stt tRN HA}i2teat 4ihf
eNf N.AN 1t 1BtN Nv ea gIsqe14 d anf essrefiS
as'3@EI'a@ ~ HHel|ff 4 aiN f1g tIs l.sfs
~ I4N tlaf f44litt. Ii An. a.5s
t4+ 500 ~ ~ t iaf TX Is sIisl.1.. .a..I' r.
I." " N"17 81 1|lt H"|Iz|I II "a H1I4 al I'tsII4
81 ., y MS ri II.'.'=
M aAl44 Ha 4alstI ~ S5'
TO N7 iaBI 2s1h uI61ti5t # Esal 7s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

ms. -. II. WEIGHT, EaAD.
Afc4to 81 the NtT York L1ila1a Of
DFntad 8crsorI, after an expeEiercs
Oh fourteen SQ1Id VI his profession
o4ers hla 5ereircs " the lnAHbitnn y II Y =
81 8eH CTlsana ~ "a
=. B.-Ioetl inaor8aa on VBLOAMfVa RlRF
epfElunN 10 gold ~ ALL HEspNcFa. NJ nkf& FL
oQs1- Eq. lla CanioIaho1fd alnsst h1tna1n Dan
fasFfgnc9-liqn n. p Eanks.
HE " " WRIGHT. b. p.s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
1arATEs or &AA9uEL BemeNw AMD
c2h1sH.Ns a. JANWEwM.
IasvldasIy and a. tephsss 81 ths Birur 81 sa1onet
Delou CO..


-" " W u 7TT777 10 ~
EHlt IS 70 GIVE NOTICE THAT on THE
X A.te gay ~ 1eaA4ty, Al. d. lht9 \ WAE-
- . q 1s p ztt .BFA14 van 3slned tfni1at the
1ff#I4N 81 SAMUEL DarnE and sIIIa faI.iill
e. . p & Ae a 0it ~ and - lAqmhtfs 81 thB
N1l1 lE IS tHh a4tluW Nn W. Saa 1zsotls
Ne4a A4n41*o N4nHlupil ae ltst tHn ~
la.F1Ni 4A4t 3Ht Nffn4pz Qi sar d8fslq Naa a.
IFlrI = 4NN Htu444i4 HciRntIr &. 10tt t..ssl me-
p t1en 4eIe4 .AtIl eEs md ~ ~ 81 az mas
sIt5 tf alt' So Gee tS Ri - = 'aas.Io1 IA
lItt1 t4a p 4fo one pr more 81 I4dff. - th1Ii
1.a'aa FL ~ eaiI ata Ds5tt II SAB |zs. a I4 IS
lH|INn Nt laSAaa20H &4siffaa r. In+ tI III 11aa1
|a1s4tH| Nn4isi4nE. EAfft e -. ~ ~
n4 s|A aaE q 4e4tSsIf a b. l.'t q I 3 t|1rI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
dEFFEgsONVMLLE. MADISON. Avn
HNDKANAPOLEs RAILROAD,

FTiHE ONLY ALL-y8AIL ROUTE TO THE RAsz
North, and West-Passengers taking this ro1i
arrive IN Eastern Cities Eleven Hours in adgancod
passengers leaving same day on U. 5. Mailboats
Trains leave and arrive al Jehersonvills DEPOT dp
mediately opposite Louisville as follows:
DEPART. ARRfVg
2iV9 r A., 200 p. M
1880 Night, =. i2s06 Niqht
CO. Ba9gaRs checked fhrptsvn ~ III ,-iren
points. F'V
61- Elegant Sleeping Cars on ali night trains
R7l~ For condensed through time tables and al
nectiope see small bills, ana call at Company oSo
corner Third aad Aiain streets Loufgville Kentu5ii
HORACE SCOTT
JAMES FERRTER,
General Ticket Agent
J0l(FaOayillo. Ind. .Aalv Es5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
ESTATE of JAMES A. v aXrREss, Jr

No. 37G-tel ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

Whiaey. N =
II TH9 UNITED STATES DEssfRIcr Oouar
~ "a District ol Loalsaha ks ees6 In obe.
fierte TO- wasfant " zaa directed ~ ~ a1',er
t-s4tled suit have ec'z1f aud tz.1n Tito rs nos
@ue han14o9 poff1i1 II ~ idlHNT raog litsaias
uF the Un11d Haalas II hrael|df ifI fta ssnsSs ~
l9s1 ~ ne lt4 u1e pepdirs in i1a 1ilifsi fjcori
Of Che UuI,fA Stfle1, -
sud do hereby elfa fne n6RtouIsh la4owssf Or
rEqels f1er1qE 1rf ~ aud araff Q1f4oe 81 asFs1t1
la7lnH Or t4ftenoIlF = n7fc my f|Inla lo 81 ia
.al4et n o. % tlf SANS ~ be and apIaal ot 40 DIa
tIls Court III saa DATED Hlata1. f1I fiA pistlilt
1nil b ~ t1i1ta ~ Tie d ~ 81 lisi Il tl.s -
~ 4s1rls 40 r. ftlf ~ = x 4tsia dai1 5iT,
VI % Slices cgaaa' u my tkaY have W eaf 8 81 fhn
500 enc AQna14d 1aITel11 81 WHISKY 1neu4f Asl IS
A sss. ena By tqi4 a4zfoAoY y las pfaga 81
enlt 1i raaa4s 06asa NsV 0rlssnk
stNss tlll''l 81 81 j1aaalE lae
u, 81 HRERQN
81 pait4Q ntqtss hzaFahal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

+
n NNs s'F f'asN A NtHHl#tIt4# X4Na6s Hnr
t' zfHI etc
'4. 81 tIt4 DISTRICT COURT.
" @9 eH dae|4a IS lAl
|14 HIIIs=I'c1, -
1lp rEAfa ast S.as Ases.as
NIe.. 1H7 'lII|s4 ~ ~ II l1IIIS i. 4s' atss.s
ne aE NOV IIsI.af 81 lIII ~ |s1.'.'
If4l Is $40 y IslI.f .7l||0. t' r.
EAI '4t nsoflt H.as Wa atnor7a0 1fts ...4i.a =.
f-IEfl4 l'sFfFr- s7N 81 sen f- .|z.''',
astlrN - I71f4| u ... s1 l .s+sl
90 W. o. "a 1iI4 s.fIo| b. m dlsse Ia {. It|s ~
1e4Hf1 IF ire Nls ,4f 81
st 81
F etH ai tiA ,'
a
p tsst 1I h
SlN oMe ~ ptAaaa
al y iiIs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
400 "rLES''.''' '''.'''''''.'4"o MILES
OF THH
VTNTON PACEFTC RnELRRAn

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Running west from Omaha across the continent are
now completed and it is expected that the remain.
ing 81 miles to carry the track 10 the base Of the
Rocky Mountains will be finished early in October.
Contracts have already been made for rock-cutinRs
beyond, TO be done during the winter. The work is
being pushed forward with equal energy on the Gal.
iorns end of the route under the direction Of the
Central Pacific company, commencing At Sacrsmen-
to, and 1t Is confidently expected that the two roads
will meet in 1870 thus completing the entire grand
line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans on
which THIRi Y-fIVE MILLION DOLLARS 10
cash have already been expended. From the liberal
government aid the wealth and energy Of stock.
holders, and th0 ready market for the First Mort
gage Bonds, there is want of funds for the most
vigorous prosecution Of the work. and its early com
pletion is certain any future business event
can be.
Net Earnings Of Union Pacific RalVrDnd
During the quarter ending July 81 Of the current
year average of SIS miles OF the Union Paoic
railroad was in operation The SUPERB utendents re-
port shows the following result
TkRNINgR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
MEDICAL.

DR. @. KELLOaGa-
Once. Is7 Camp st. :. Residence. sss ST. ohariesss
REMOVAL
Or. KELEoeG has removed his residence to No.
sss St Charles ssreet. and office to No. is7 Camp
street. de3 am
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

w II. PEazBERTON, NO. mas roy
w Cfas Btrget, betWeon st. Charles and CRron-
4elet streets. Ne9 Orleans, wholesale aF,d Retsii
Dealer n DRUGS Medicines. Paints, Oils. Colors
Rornl5noAs Glass 9te., etc., has In store q iarrf
assortment Of the following Goods, which he viii sei
~ Lew frisss, other Wholesale or Eetail-
loan Dino. OIL Of al kinds Vene4a;s Rad and Span.
~ Brown. fslics Oehre, variety Of me best Var
Soda, konpa, and Cotton Marking and WRITING lnf,
manufactured LS himself
Aiao crest variety ci purfamoPy and Fancy 44i.
g|es, iol the toilet
Tho Stors d well suppllsd With all kinds Of Drugs
Ano Aedicinaa. irssh and Of Tho bpst Quality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
NEW Work OENrRAn,

NEW. YORK CENTRAL DOUBLE TEACg
g. kailrosd for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, snspenas
Bridge, and all pointR in the West.
On and after MONDAY, MAY is. 1851 Trains q
Leave Albany, Athens. and Troy as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

ESTATES OF MALUs A. BEONEL,
BEAXKMELEAN BECNEL, AND EU-
PREMFE BECREL,
Individually, and as Members of the Firm of NJ. A.
Beenel 90.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

nR. j. WHITES MEDICAL INSTITUTE. COR
~ ner St Charles and julia Streets Is established
FOR tho cure Of all forms OF disease, chronic and
acute; Dr. J, White has had the advantages and
experience which large cities afford In an extern
sive practice and in all forms Of disease nora
than thirty years. He is distinguished Tor his
ability and certainty 20 detect all the aillnsnts
that Affect the sufferer. This experience enables
him. with equal certainty, instauty TO perceive the
remedies indicatsd-f0r either sex and ali agss-aa
his patients universally testify. A distinguished
practitioner and professor in two medical colleges
stated 10 his address, years since that " DE-. j.
White has great advantage over many physicians in
his correct diagnosis forming views Of all the
diseases Which his patent Is suffering with" What.
ever the character virulence Of the disease may
be, duty and humanity urge speedy and permanent
relief. II not too great distance, DR.. White yisisa
patients who are not able 60 come to the Institute
charges reasonable. n. B.EeFgons desiring Or. y,
Whites advice and remedies will be careful 10 call al
the northeast Of ST. Charles and Julia ereeis
o. address b. letter, IS there several Dr.. Whites
IN the CITY, nD15 "a "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
BLUE LINE ILLINOIS CRNTR
RAILROAD COMPANY

Through to all points in the West and East. Nm
out change of ears or breaking bulk from Cairo.
Time and condition guaranteed to Chicago. Ciu,.
natl, st. Louis, Dubuque. Galena, Detroit. Ni.p,s
Falls Albany, New York, and Boston.
Special Rates to al points, and all informsts
given ON application to
JAMES I. TUCKER.
General Southern Agent
al 1 Carondelst strael
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

y. s Marshal. Dislrsst q LOUISIANA.
70; gis-iazf fsao
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
RAILROADS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RATLnoAn

Important Notice Co shippers to ", Lon.
Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Coffee, etc.. BIZ kti.,.
and Mississippi Steamship Line TO Cairo and =
nois Central Railroad to ST. Louis, at Inc r.an.
rate of n
Fifty Cents per 100 Pounds, Throus,
The only route giving through bill Of ladips !,
avoiding ali delay and risk from ice or low water
Tor information. through bill of fading. app,,
j. q. WOODS,
General Agent Atlantic and Mississippi Linz
No l0 Common strc.t
or 10 JAMES n. TUCKER.
General Agent Illinois Central Railroad,
jal62w No. "a Carondeiet stre,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE Avn
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAN
ROAD LINE.
ON AND AFTER JULY 7. 1861, TRAINS WIND
" run follows: va
Leave Louisville. ..,.-l 30 A. "a. 500 p Nl
ar ~ y asnsI1e :.'.'.-S;W a. ~ ll:b5 p Hl
1unDolut-. ...3ty9 L. M- 500 A. n
Memphis.......a:U0 p. H. l0.45 a 4,
New Oriea1s...S15 p. NJ. li:t0 a NJ
RAINS LEAVE NASHVILLE for Ohattanoogs y
Atlanta At $50 2. NJ. and 800 A. NJ, and for Dscsj
t1r and Aun,syile a. 7;oe P. NJ. and $50 A. NJ.
SLEEPING OARS accompany all night trains
Passengers leaving by l 20 Al. A. train can til
sleaplng-car at depot at any hour ia the evening
kho1VILLE BRANCH train leaves Louisville AZ s1d
a. ~ Tor Lebanon. Danvie, and Grab Orohs,5l
connecting by stngs for all important pCints n
Southeastern Kentucky.
GAVE OirY ACooMMoDATIoE train leaves Louisi
VIE AZ aslO A NJ arriving At gave City at 40 M
and stopping at all intermediate stations
BAEDsroWH train leaves Louisville at 4; 80 p M
The $500 p. M. tain for Nashville and Me,nnhf
runs daily; the 500 A. NJ. train daliy except Sundl
bardstoWn and Knoxville Branch trains run al
stcept sunday ALBERT FINK
Aus General Sup't Il, A n r r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

Also on WEDNESDAY. the 1qs, asv.,,s 1s.,,.,....
lses e. the honF # one O'clock ". Nj ~ ts lsoor II
the following da5cribo pfopoFfV Va, - r''s''i'4'
IHz4pLX. Au toe right titie and intexesf OF fl,a
aeIeaasnh ne , ssia Asety y Stirling. widow IN
interest being that OF an owner Ia mi ~
an qndisided elefsnt Wsntietns aud 81 an nasifnct
in and 10 the following dosefib1d srao7e 3sie =
being situated ~ tho uarIan q y 1at haiioa1a keiTo
in one body. aud known as The Mgxtleg plan Alton
contalninE t1fee thousand and eight and nlnsl9
huudfaths acros 10 the aQg oRkse Aid al the t7ii1
lAns and improvements tharquprn an0 qseAta sgets
and fytnees ihareunto Apporlainins, and stocE
every Kind Haecna, carts. implements Of huhhautrr.
AnH AZ QtfNf things upon ana appnEteuant u I'D
tf4slQni and enpogou IN the csifvnson Thereof,
s1Q NlIea nay b 9o1nd theranpon.
sstEIeat 9 kne g. topaahip sousa. sanes
,.., s,., seesss and slightly eight and iorsy.
ses.l8s p slssaais fadsss sssi, eonsalui1r
4ddthg Sores - - ~
ssIEse 81 ahcss in5slgts s.ilssg shs visistiai,
s,f i ~ -ias% e,ae doilafs ellh 10.
tfFaEIT i've fhouasnd dtIaIa ,Nt H1oI ns,1f ss,e1E
Htffaa1I. lS3 ana interest
ralae1 on 1anA s.da Is lba N.toa N5a3-9.se ,-75
~ aaiN 81 altct Tii1 ~ tiiq aadIpaa ava fISIilsss
Nt. tni-a Apsl 10 ttiterEI N4sa iads 81 .hN inv
Its Q,q ,iY ra.aed VII IS &. 4 Is b,ae4
Win ~ Pc a4l.di1IF fmp1ell aeail l1s|r i,s5s.
cf8 AtHst12| Nl14 ~ l1a1. AZ tH1 IfIls u iaIa
tte prepslr tnaaslt a4lV1t eI Az go r. nae Isl
IA. ~ t.- t,,l 81 lls 'a' z'. ~, AieIt I
ffsns-cssh s psi6a ssalsa r4sasas4 nsss.
listed ktalae Mal1ha|f 1I.as ma llI'tas1
1f4t DAY OF 5aHuffg iea
NAItf4t o. ass 40 M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
si,4ROss as

krom the relative high charges the operating ex-
penses Of the road but sly per cent of the earn
lugs and the ratio would be much less If the con
tractors, business were not done &C half ratea
Throwing ont charges 70 contractors for tranEporta
ton OF mRterals ana men (S4I9 23 Az and dednctnF
1886 $50 92 32s per cent 584 ~ as the proper
ton chRrgeable on the work done for contractors
which was less than actual cost because the hall
price charged for it, and we hAVe the net Operating
expenses on the commercial business for the quarter
S23I9e6 60 The account for the commercial business
stands as follows.
Earnings for May, june and July ....... S7l3755 "a
Expenses for May, june and July ....... 1886 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01

: 8:ib A. NJ, from Troy. 6.s0 a. NJ. from Albut
stopping az Schenectady 1;l0 HofImans 1856 n
stesdam :sQ, Tribes Hin s:t5, Fonda s;20, PGlsis
3ridgs $50 Fort Plain $3.50, st. JohnBville On
Little Falis 50 Herkimer go lion asa Frsntis
u % Utica lDs24 Oriskany l0:4I Rome II .06 Veri
li.aA Dneida Al:d3, Canast0tA II 90, ChiftenaH
A4i9V Manhns l2;2o, and arriving il EyFacuso &
tzsso r M. where IL Is combined vita tiie foou
iraina i.E All nolnia aaat n Gnr...l...a -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
ESTATE OF WILLIAM RENREL.

Individually, and as a Member of the Firm Of New
man Bendel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
IN BANKRUPTCY.
EsTATES OF GEO w. LOGAN, Jr',
EUGENE sONTAT, AND WA. C. c.
CLAIBORNE Jr

Individually and ss Members OF the Firm Of Logan,
SODist claiborne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-01
EAWgHTpS.

Mkw YORK AND bRAMRN aTaAMsaIs
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-12
DIR. w. w. Lea, of Lauderdale, {
fered the following resolution, whi'
was adODtal
CHASE.

Many of the Democratic journals
in various parts of the country are
just at this time busy discussing the
propriety of tho Democrats nominat-
ing Judge Chase for the Presidency
at the New York Convention. Some
the former is the Philadelphia Mercu-
ry, a Democratic organ of considera-
BILE influence, which i'm its last issue
thus refers to the Chief Justice:
His whole character and record as
public man during the last thirty
years enable him to attract to and
harmonic in himself as Presiden-
tial candidate greater number of
various and yet reconcilliable ele-
ments of popularity than any other
statesman whom the opponents of
radicalism could now nominate
Outside of their particular friends, it
is almost # not quite universally con-
coded that the nomination of either
Pendleton, or Mcclellan, or Hancock,
or Seymour, or Hendricks for the
first place on the ticket, would entail
inevitable defeat. The object to be
attained is certainly worth all sacri-
fees of private ambition, personal
preferences for individual men and
the mere tlivialties of party politics,
and it demands accordingly the at
tentive consideration of every sincere
Democrat.
The Mercury concludes with this
qualifying declaration: ...
II must be understood that we are
not urging Mr.. Chase as our caDdi-
date, but merely stating the argu-
ments that are publicly pressed in
favor of him as the most available
candidate against the radical nomi-
| nee. ..
According to the correspondent of
the New York Herald, the following
is synopsis ofthe platform on which
Mr.. Chase will consent to run as the
Democratic candidate:
|. The States alone have the right
I of fixing the terms OF suffrage.
/ >. Congress has no power TO keep
( the rebe. States out of the Union, and
its doing 81 II usurpatiOn. ..'-
3. Universal manhood suffrage, and
universal amnesty and restoration to
political rights of all that was en-
gagged in the rebellion, are now hides
pensible.
|. 1. Speedy resumption Of specie pay
ments, SO that greenbacks will be
equivalent to gold.
3. No military trials in time OF
peace. ....
6. Aproperproportion of Southern
ers in the Cabinet.
:. The Judiciary to be independent
of Congress,
g. The President has full power to
pardon rebels and restore them To po-
litical rights. Congressional restric-
ton of this power is usurpation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-12
Judge WRidran AFTER the Memphis
Police.

Judge Waldran, of the Municipal
Court of Memphis, has made some
very strong accusations against the
Police Commissioners of that city
In charge to the grand jury on the
3D. inst, he said:
81 verify believe that there is not q
candid man within the jurisdiction OF
this court but believes that the Chief
and Financial Commissioners have
been guilty of misappropriating the
public funds-haVe been guilty of APP
propriating these funds for political
and personal purposes, and there is
not mt this time any power under
heaven or among men but YOU
thirteen grand jurors, that can ferit
out this matterand bring the offenders
to justice. Every good citizen de-
mands that You shall do this. The
financial interests of the city and
, state demand 1t. Your oath requires
1t of you, and the court charges YOU
80 TO do. You will proceed by the
/ most direct route in search Of truth
You will have brought before you the
/ Tax Collector with the records of hi,
Office. You will examine the police
/ records of the several station houses
and the public records appertaining
to the duties of the Police Commits.
sioncrs. You viii examine those
who have said records of the capture
and return Of stolen property. You
/ VIII have brought before you the
keepers and inmates of houses of i'll
fame; the propriotors of all keno
houses, faro banks and gambling
houses, all those who have kept them
/ within the last year, and you will say
I 10 them, 'Unbosom yourselves and
tlhis court viii protect them"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-12
The New York correspondent ofthe
DltIa1nlnhto I aInnp k,.itau

The New York correspondent ofthe
Philadelphia Ledger writes:
The feeling among the Democratic
leaders here, since the nomination OF
Grant and ColtaX, Is strongly in favor
of the ticket recently alluded TO as
being most in favor with the Manhat-
tan Club, namely-for President, Sen
ator Hendricks, OF Indiana; for Vice
President, Governor English, Of Con-
necticut, or Mayor Hoffman, of New
York. 1t is conceded on all hands
that the first place on the ticket will
have to be conceded to n Western
man, and that man, after Mr.. Pen
dletOn and General Hancock received
the proper compliment of theprellm-
mary Intellectual balloting, will be
the Senator alluded to. Holman foI
Vice President, Belmont, Peter Gag
ger, Peter B, Sweeney and the rest
ofthem say, will keep the Empire
State in the Democratic lines.
The Republicans conceded that, Ia
carry New York will be necessary
and, to that end, IL is understood the
General Committee Is going 10 work
at once to hold public meetings in
every direction. The Finance Com.
mitttee have an abundance of cash al
their cOmmand-andc cash in the sin.
ews of war. The Democrats, ms re.
sgards that very useful material, are
not in so fortunate position; but
what they lack in cash they make M
lin confidence,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-12
The Late Ex.prcsidcnt buchanan.

The papers of all parties, with a
few exceptions, pay appropriate trib-
utes to the memory and services of
the late ex-Presiient Buchanan. In
New York flags were placed at half
mast on the announcement of his
death. The Philadelphia Ledger, in
giving an interesting sketch of his
life, remarks:
In his manners, Mr.. Buchanan was
n courtly and polished gentleman of
the old school ofAmerican statesmen.
Besides his acquaintance with the
ancient classics, he read and spoke
several modern languages. He was
not only an able debater, but clear
and forcible writer, habituated by
long practice to committing his
thoughts and views to paper with
great ease and rapidity. He was reg
ular and methodicaI ia all his habits,
rising at six o'clock in the morning,
and having every part of the day reg
larry allotted to its particular work,
duty or leisure, until his hour for re-
firing, which was invariably ten
o'clock. In his home life at Wheat
land his manners Were kind and ge-
NAL, and his habits essentially do
nestle, although thoroughly hospita.
BILE. He made 1t practice to visit
all his neighbors of every station OF
life in the surrounding country i'm hi:
regular evening walks, chatting with
them about their home affairs, anC
was personally much beloved 10y
them all. And last, though most inn
portant to him now, it is due to his
memory TO say, that under all tn,
craft of statesmen there was {
vein of religious devotion i'm his pri
waite life, concealed from all but thos,
who knew him well, or lived in hi,
house, and this may stand him in
stead, now that he has passed away
from the strifes as well as the battles
of this world. 'fEA