davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06
LATEORH AND RESOLUTIO

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IA
"a First-Ne e Congratulate I q country on tie As
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the states lately il rebellion If { 'u-tItutlun-
curing equal CiviI AM O.it cal ri.h t. AL :
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u sustain the>- Con>-ituti n a'd y event 'h,'
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iat AVA. D" - .'' t' fi"" re ''i ,t 'u 81 =
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4, ould be a!mia >,-,r'i witn the = ictr-' ecrt-
Ey The CO ru ii rs wti'h ave been - N me- |
zfiy nrFSe' 4 Tered b. Andre" johnson call
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jbusei n pardon n p,ser ms ienoun,ei the
ss'tional Lr-'-i ,tH e - "nc"n-htntnn", has
sersi-trntiy tn htb'tu.iy resisted by every
ranstrlrtl lie states la civ Trtt..lil "a |
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06

Endorsed BY 100, 600 psrsns.
Sells ss sight 10 all elaasss.
Terms 70 Agents and SubscIibsrS
uSPRRcEpgHSkp.
A copy gives TO any persos Vie
will procure . good Agent. A.
dress PACIFIC PusnssIHu Co., -
'RrNocieces aa1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
GEORGIA.

General Meade Objects to the OrVanIza-
tiOn of the \ egIsIature--IneIigible
Members should he ExPeIIed-COm-
mIttees Appointed in Both Houses TO
Look into the Matter.
ATLANTA, July lO.-The Senate and House
received a communication from Governor
Bullock informing them that by the orders
of General Meade they are not recognized
as a legal body until they have expelled
members who are ineligible under the ON
nibus bill, and suggested that committees
be appointed by both houses to purge them
selves of such members.
In reply to Governor Bullock's letter noti-
flying General Meade of the organization Of
the two houses, the General says;
"In reply, beg leave to state that have
no instructions to give further than to make
known that in my judgment neither is or
ganiZed legally until they have complied
with the acquisitions of the reconstruction
acts and the act which became a law June
%, 1865, all of which prohibit any one from
holding an office under the State who is OK
cluded by section third of the amendment
to the Constitution known as article Jour
teen.
at is not my purpose to dictate to the two
Houses how and when they Will apply this
test to the several members, but in view of
the fact that the Legislature, until the State
~
ments of the acts Of Congress, is only pro.
visional and subject to the authority of the
district commander, and in view of the
further fact that it is my duty, 80 long d:
military government exists, to see that the
laws be faithfully executed"
| Mr.. O'Neal offered a resolution in the
House that a committee of seven be ap
| pointed to investigate the eligibility. After
| a long discussion it. was adopted.
In the Senate a committee of seven wa!
appointed, with power TO send for persons
and papers.
ArGtsTA, July 1O.-A grand and enthusi
astic demonstration is in progress to-nlgh
in honor Of Seymour and Blair.
| A large procession of iremen and citizens
with transparences and music is marching
through the streets. Private residences ant
stores are illuminated, guns are firing
bonrfies burning, aud a general display 0
fireworks, making one of the grandest ant
most enthusiastic demonstrations ever wit
messed in this city. Everything is passing
off quietly.
Governor Bullock in his message to tht
Legislature urges the purging Of boil
| Houses, in which he is sustained by Genera
Meade in communication to the Legisla
! ture to the same effect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
BY Last Nights Mails.

WASHINGTON, July General Howard,
with the approval of the Secretary of War,
has initiated measures for the early with
draWal of the Frecdmen'5 Bureau from
South Carolina. General Scott, Commis-
sioner for the State, having been elected
Governor, it will be necessary to put q man
in his place, but he will remain connected
with the Bureau till the proper officer to
appoint has been selected. General Howard
has directed him to recommend a suitable
person for Commissioner. or reduce the
number of agents of the Bureau as soon as
possible. There will hereafter be but few
army officers employed, and the work will
be gradually transferred to the local officials
of State appointment. 1t is believed by
General Howard that the civil magistrates
duties Of these army officers are very light.
The new SUPERINTENDENT OF Education is to
be civilian as suggested bC Governor
Scott, and he, too, will be relieved as soon
as the State is ready to assume the work OF
education.
Republican Senator's had caucus this
morning to talk about adjournment, and
the time of meeting next fall. No conclu-
sion about adjournment was reached, but
opinions seemed to be that it could hardly
be reached under fifteen or sixteen more
working DAYS. The proposition to begin
the next session the third Monday of No.
vember was voted down by small major.
ity, though the caucus was not full.
General Graut at st. Louis.
The St. Louis Rqublioan of Wednesday
says:
The arrival of General Grant, which has
been looked for for the past week, became II
matter of fact yesterday, the General and
party arriving by the Ohio and Mississippi
train at about ten o'clock A. NJ. The party,
which consists of the following, drove to
the Planters Hotel, where rooms were en-
gagged: General Grant, lady and three
chfldren-Ulysses, Jr., Miss Nellie and Miss
Jessie Grant, Mr. F. Dent, father-in.law Of
the General, and General F, 7. Dent, brother
inlaw.
The party arrived last from Cincinnati. 1t
is the intention of General Grant, after stay
ing short time in the city to visit the old
homestead of his wife's father, about nine
miles from here on the Gravois road.
No programme has been marked out for
the trip across the plains; but as soon as
convenient General Grant, accompanied by
Generals sherman and Sheridan, viii make
the pleasant journey to the limits Of the two
railroads.
There was no public reception yesterday
in fact, the General desires to avoid any
thing Of this nature. There was large flag
hung across the street at Fourth street, on
which the words Grant and Colfax'
had been printed. A rumor prevailed that
he would be serenaded, but nothing OF the
| kind was given.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Organizing the HOuse-PetitiOnIng Con-
gress for the Removal of Disablli-
tIea-Address from Ex-Governor Orr.

CoLU4B1A, July 1O.-Legislative business
unimportant to-day. The House was en-.
gagged in completing its organization, In
the Senate a petition to Congress for the
removal of disabilities was tabled. Notices
of various bills were given.
Adjourned til Monday.
CHARLESTON, July 10. - Ex-Governor
James L. Orr has published an address to
the people Of the State, reviewing his ad-
ministration, presenting the reasons. which
influenced his public conduct, and advising
future policy.
He says it would have been wise for the
white people to accept the reconstruction
acts, and that, if the new constitution is
obnoxious it is the fault of the intelligent
whites who took no part in the convention
elections. -,.
He again avows himself in favor of quail
fed colored suffrage He says it is idle to
eYpect any relief in regard to universal suf.
frage from the Democratic party; that if the
State Governments in 1871 are declared
void the States will be left in condition of
anarchy. If the Supreme Court declares
them unconstitutional, he asks what consti-
tuition will be in force and what officers re.
instated.
He says that we should depend on our
selves only, and speaks OF the harmony
that existed between himself and the dis
trlct commander.
In conclusion he says the principles
and purposes avoWed by his successor,
Governor Scott, with reference 70 the inter
ests of the State, are wise and patriotic, and
invites the people to give his administration
full and fair trial before condemning It..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
Our Local Finances,

City notes do not improve in response to
the grand confidence which 1t was expected
would be reposed in the new city govern
ment by the people. Sales were made yes
terdsy at forty.three per cent discount.
Accounts against the city continue to be
settled by these deprecated notes. Police
men, teachers, contractors, city officers, and
all those whose pay is fixed By law or agree
ment, get but little more than halfpay. So
far no movement has been made to retrieve
the city credit. ga
The State credit, on the other hand, Is
improving. State notes sold yesterday at
thirty-eight, thirtyeight and half, thirty
nine, thirty.nine and o quarter, and forty
one and quarter, showing an upward
tendency. =. .4-.f ...e.- --
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
rFrom Ye.terday.s Evening Papers.1

CINCINNATT, July 10.-Pendleton has teie-
graphed seymour his congratulations, and
assurance of support.
ERIE, Pa, July l0.-The passengers were
robbed and baggage rihed of valuables at
the recent railroad accident. No Southern
ers among those killed or hurt.
WAsHINGTOE, July 10.-The House passed
without division the bill ordering the Nir-
ginia election on the thirteenth, fourteenth,
and fifteenth of August, and the meeting of
the Legislature at Richmond on the first
Tuesday in September.
A treaty has been concluded with the
Sioux Indians, ending the troubles on the
plains and closing the labors Of the Peace
Commissioners.
RIcHuoND, July 9.-The convention of
farmers in session at Burkesyillc, represent
ing twelve Virginia and several North
Carolina counties, adjourned after passing
resolutions expressing willingness to sell
lands to purchasers from any section of the
United States, also recommending the
formation of companies in each county to
sell lands to foreigners.
NECEsBURG, July lO.-Passed up: Swallow
at noon. River falling rapidly.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 9.-RObert X. Scott
was to-day inaugurated Governor in the
presence of both Houses Of the Legislature,
accompanied by Governor Orr. The oath Of
office was administered by the President Of
the convention. The military fired salute
OF nineteen guns.
The inaugural address and message arc
| conservative. Its recommendations refer
chiefly to the development of the resources
of the State.
Bills were introduced in the Senate reor-
/ ganizing the courts, protecting hemesteads,
/ and validating the laws of the provisional
! government.
| GALVESTON, July l0.-The Bryan Convtn-
ton platform is eminenNy Democratic, but
| mild firm and lOyal, ID denies the RIGHT
| Of Congress to lcgislate on the question Of
suffrage in the States.
| a special from Austin says the question
Of the division Of the State is indefinitely
postponed.
The subject Of the cession Of FL Paso TO
I the United States is set for Saturday.
Mr.. Varnell introduced resolution re,
/ quiring a residence Of FIVE years as a quail
hcation for the Legislature, and seven for
] Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

House for concurrence forthwith. Adopted.
Mr.. Bacon moved the Sergeant Arms
get clock for the Senate that it might
know when to stop its deliberations.
Mr. Ray said there was no necessity for a
clock as he had Il watch.
Mr.. Braughn said it must not cost over
fifty dollars. y
Mr.. Ogden offered an amendment that the
clock shall not cost over ten dollars, and
not be purchased at Jew shop.
This he considered a jeu desprit.
. Twill our Jewish fellow-citizens ever vote
for Mr.. Ogden after this y
The clock was ordered.
On motion of Mr.. Ray, the Senate went
into executive session.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
NIlsCELLANEOUs.
The Wilmington Democrats JOlIy-TheS
Permit a Northern Man and Several
CoIored Men to Celebrate the NOmIna-
tIou of Gevnt0ur

The Wilmington Democrats JOlly-Theg
Permit a Northern Man and Several
CoIored Men to Celebrate the NOmIna-
tIOn of Seymour.
WILMINGTON, N. c., July I9.-There is
great rejoicing over the Democratic nomlna-
tons; flags are flying, and salute OF thirty
seven guns was fired under the auspices OF
T. Denike, Northern gentleman. The
guns were operated by negroes The Demo
cratic platform is universally acceptance
Cotton Prospe cts in Alabama-sales, Etc +,
la Mobile. ...
MOBILE, July I0.-Adviees from the in.
terror report the cotton plant very small
but well hlled.
sales for the week $50 bales; receipts p
bales; exports foreign 1872, coestWise l646;
stock by actual count, including picEery
cotton samples, etc., 6232 bales. .f
River Intelligence. sH +
vicKsBuRa, July 10, Evening. Passed up,
Mollie Able at 5 p. II. Down, Indiana at
A. NJ.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July 10, P. M,--BRrom
eter 90, 80, Wind southeast and light.
Arrived, steamship Harlan, Lewis, Gal
weston, TO G. A. Whitney 81 Co. No depart
ures. Spoken outside, brig John Mallory,
Jr,, eleven days out ir0m Galveston, bound
to Pensacola.
LouisviLLB, July lO.-River about sta
tionary, with four feet IN the canal %
the mark. Weather clear and moderately
warm.
81. LOWS, July lO.-Riyer deslininl
! p''As 31s Z -nFial -sa-1eI ~ .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
MARKETS, ETC.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July 10, Evening.-Cotton
hh6eavy; sales 400 bales; middling uplands
32Q323c. Flour-State and Western dniI
and dropping; Southern heavy; common to
fair extra So 80 a 10 so. Wheat-new am.
Der southern 81 1902 50. Corn less active.
and lc. lower. Oats lc. lower. Mess porl
S2S02S rs. Lard-kettle rendered IS9
io5c. Groceries dull; freights quiet; cotton
Governments closed firm; 52Os of 1862.
with coupons, ll3t; Tennessee SKIES III; do
new ne toi North Carolina's 7ji; do new "A;
Glrglhlas, new, 5T2; Georgia sevens %.
Cold l4O}; sterling Il05; Southern bonds
strong and higher.
NEW YoRk, July 10, Evening.-8Ioney
easy at 100 f9 cent. Demand limited.
9,z0s OF 1852, with coupons, Il3!; of 1864,
Iva; OF 1860, llls; do. January and July.
1851. wa '''V''
CINCINNATI, July 1O.-Flour firmer: family
~ 25G9 %. Wheat S292 so. Corn s7Ga
Soc' Oats 7jc. Whisky tirmer; 35c. in
pond. Mess pork is held at S2s 30. Bulk
shoulqers l2c. Bacon-shoulders &c.; clear
1es [l0 sues l64c; clear sides l6lc. hams ls1
tgI95c,; lard l74c.; butter 26@30c.; pota.
ST. LoUIs, July 1O.-Tobacco dull. SUPER
tine flour So 50@6 so C) Wheat So 6j0
2 25. Corn held at 75@87c. Oats 73G776c.
Pork S2SG2S %. Bacon shoulders I2367I3c,
Glear sides l64@l7c. Hams 2O!c. Lard
Foreign Markets.
LoSDoN, July l0.-The House of Lords
has passed the Irish reform bill.
LoNDoN, July 10, Eyening.-Finances IN
changed.
FRANEPoRT, July 1o.-Bonds 771.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

The finance bill has been signed by the
Governor and become a law.
The holders of State notes and warrants
must bide their time, and agents and tax
collectors pay into the treasury legal ten
der notes.
By virtue of this measure, We believe
that the. new administration will be relieved
of all immediate financial embarrassment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

Mr.. a. Simon, 50 Baronne street, has pre-
sented us.with a copy of anew Grant Song
ster, published by Hsney &uCo.s Of New
York. The volume is small, but contains
some lively pieces adapted to well-knoTn
airs, and will afford much amusement TO
musical Republicans during the campaign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
IaEsrED BH AN ACCIDENT.

stood beneath the chandelier
4 me ? her tender eyes
4 night,n ! whispered, bending near
4 me her low replies! ..
|easlight flickered overhead
Il me her tempting pout
turn it down." she archly said;
4 me! turned it out
RES providence in many slips
4 me her cheek was fair;
iT,oye is born of welded lips
4 me twas then and there!
stood within the lighted hall
i me her chiding eyes
Soped to whisper, !" Pardon all;' y
i me! her mute replies.
[Nelo York Epentng Post.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
Chief Clerk House Of Representative


We are Indebted to Major B. B. Keeler, of
General Buchanan's staff, for the official re
turns from the several parishes of the cleo
tion for and against the ratification of the
constitution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

The Sheriff of the parish Of Orleans sells
at auction this day at halfpast ten o'clock
A, NJ, at R. X. Bonham's stables, Grayier
street, near Baronne, one sorrel mare and
three buggies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

General A. I. Lee has succeeded DR..
southworth as editor and proprietor Of the
New Orleans REPUBAIeAE We hope thnt
excellent paper will continue TO prosper
under SO able a manager and writer Non
roe Igtsl. igencsr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
WASHINGTON.

Probable Adjournment of Congress on
the Twentieth The Rock Island
Bridge Bill Passed
WASHINGTON, July adjournment by
the twentieth is probable. Both Houses
have night sessions.
Sendte.-The bill authorizing the construc-
tion of bridge over the Mississippi at
Rock Islald, and limiting the cost TO a mil
lion dollars, passed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

aIrrEE ON ELECTION FRAUDS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

SIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
WHOLE NUMBER 800.

BY TELEGRAPH
dispatches TO the Associated Press.1
FROM WASHINGTON
PROBABLE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-
IMPORTANT FROM GEORGIA
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Organization of the House.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,
MARKETS, RIVER NEWS, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

IMPORTANT FROM GEORGIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
FROM SOUTH CARoLINA

Organization of the House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

General Meade Objects to the 0rEaniza-
fiOn of the egIsIature---Eneligible
Members should he ExpeHed-Com-
mIttees Appointed in Roth Houses TO
Look into the Matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

PROBABLE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15

its road and do its best for the salvation of Ireland
Let brothers join which side to them appears most
practical Let there be end to pickering and caum
nation The true men, the real bone and snew of the
movement during the recent negotiations broke ranks
and entered into mutual fellowship Now that the
leaders have quarreed again. it does not follow that the
people must also quarrel. Let us say to them, ca
plague on both your houses" We are brothers of one
family
For our parts, we shall hold aloof from faction"
giving to each the credit due to them We trust in our
lttleness that great will be mercifu in their
allied positions and if we dare to differ with them that
they will not snuff us out like farthing candle
There is but step from the sublime to the rdicu-
ous" The higher the position the greater the distance
yet sometimes the quicker the fall to the ground So
advise men not to be dazzled, nor get dizzy, at
sudden exatations We have seen balloons go up
gloriousy inflated and have heard of them descend
ing fabbily collapsed. So with some When on
the ground among common people theyar we'll balanced
but raise them above the crowd and they lose their
heads
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15
Continued Disunion.

The news of the recent negotiations for union of
the two branches of the Fenan Brotherhood gave a
new life to our responding countrymen at home In
looking over our Irish exchanges there is something
grand in the defiant attitude of our countrymen towards
England. The gbbet may lower, the dungeon open,
the heavy hand of the armed ppressor NAV be raised
to strike down the people, but 10! their brothers in
America have casped hands and have turned their faces
to the foe and there hope for the old land vet Alas
when the news crosses the Atlantic that the Irish in
America have deceived them once more by allowing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-07
The Contested Districts.

When general orders were published an
nouncing the result Of the county elections,
General CANDY retained the returns of three
districts-Anderson, Lancaster and Marion,
in order that the Radicals who contested
the elections in those districts might have
an opportunity of furnishing proofs in sup
port Of their allegations.
The Radicals made their afidayits and
preferred their charges of bribery and stuff
ing the ballot-bo1es; but upon investigation
General CAsBY finds s'no>suffcient ground"
for further Withholding said returns, and
declares the Democratic candidates duly
elected. This may not stop the Columbia
legislators from attempting 10 eje,t the
Democratic delegations; but it will increase
the difficulties in their way.