davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

rorroy,>-,
SHREVEPORT. .............-...'..L LOUISIANA
,-r, away =,
u fHE SUBSCRIBERS nave IL S'o1e "n0 III INV 0fO
Il one OF the largest ano .oD,
MOST COMPLETE SioSh oF "ooDo
avor hrourbt to this market consisting in part of
S-o,. fneao t,onr Eacou- Lard Candles.
Su>",' oi00' A'-'
Pork, Salt,
Tobacco, b0th chewing anu oi1,ohIn5',
Oh all OrahoS'
CigaIs-DOmcstlc and imported,
Snutf-ot different oIahos'
Brandies,
Whisky, and
Box foods OF every descrlpton'
Pickles aud
u,, y Ke ct Ip"ro of all sorts and Sizes
Wooden and Tin-"are
Oh s sisry "eS'''p''0n'
AiS0- Pa;s;ns
Figs,
Preserved Fruits of all kinds,
to,rothar with
T-r s-cnp,rur,x,r nEupy CnODS
li1
French and
American
frln's'
B'eacheo an" un 12i4 DJ'n I',II'hos
Cation Cation DriijjnG,
Iinerys Cotton Yarns
b; SSadIos and ovorv+bino else kent in q dry
..ooj is ntnra Az ''i''' '"N
es.ortuant Of Blankets Of all qualities
Il large "s2". .'''e"' =. i:''.'D' w. - go
Eali an" " in1ef tiVthihs, of
large assortment OF ran ana WINTER Oio'h1nS' VI
the pest Materials superior "oA h'l"HSnP' anu '
fashlonable Styles embracing IN baftT
nuperhne Black and fanCy to Cloth ane o'nel
Dress ffocK, once ana oac ooa's'
PHIelots
Ro9t Coats
Blanket Coats,
Monkey Jackets,
o" bIa, p Fano,
CnTd Cashmere
Cloth, Satinet,
~ 'I"n', No''on"0S' "Na
every description Oh "n'"loons
black,
Fancy,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15
UhG 5out1l -aG>e5ter1l,
SHREVEPORT:
WEDNESDAY
miscellaneous Items.


The Alabama and Florida railroad was sold at auc-
ton in Pcn,acoIa joI S55 900 cash.
, .. r. .,,,;..;o, Fl, tho cona,,
,..r, TO r. danylfrr- Of = nero FISHERMAN of New
YoL
,:I.ot. lf i,,r;+o+;o, r. oil hi.
n''' " ave mas S'''' ~ .II liz; o tto -+I Of
,''""+ I"NT.|7 l I ~ N"'' UP'" INN vi '''0
MAY "' Inc " niue '''1S''
Ne" OF" paper says ltlas ",u t',iLS ~'t or ss
increase !" ,!H' CT "u5 o =. t'.:, VIZ! ''''
'H'''"77 anu ~ ''U "''!-' at .0 '-'D0 ill.,
Thaddrus refuses to die so long as Andy johnson IS
Presidc"t From the way he Is working one would
suppose be was tired OF this wicked world.
1t il said that the whole amount of grain raised in
Ne" England each wear wound not supply its nhabl-
tants with food for SIX weeks.
Congressman MOrrissev and John Quincy Adams
have gene to the Hot SPRING. of Arkansas Mr. Nor
riSScv's malady is inHammatory rheumatism.
The Steamer F1a,,cr vs s.iyn1 At Mobile the other
do,. h,, .I had ~, lnarj 10 I,.1os of cotton the
tar raror. for t.}.i, j,,I Iona ,Iu,v hpforn
~ .n
hotace "Fc'ey i SN,' warming ','e wax III "Fal't ;
ears. horace H83s "'a' more So'Defs were l'eeu-
IGHsS S0 III ''lo i"'e wal Cn'oU9 lne unue's
u u'u''Ne" o'"'c'' '"a" " 'ne 00e's u Ine zoe
SFREApING.-lt IS stated on good authority that the
X. x. KS have made their appearance in Ficksburg
and New Orleans May be So few Of them could
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15
O. L. & ]. CHAMBERLIN
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
MACHINERY, Agricultural Implement.
q n A 4 n A I

-AND-
ORNA MENTAL IRON WORN
No. Milan Street, Shreveport.
! GtTEAM Engines, PuIIeys,
| - Saw Mills, Circular Saws
Corn Mills, Betting
Planning Machines, Saw Gummers
Shingle Machines, Castings, &c, &c.
Shafting,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Horse Powers, Brick Machines,
Threshng Machines, Straw Cutters,
Separators, Corn Shelters
C9itiyaators, o>- P52gs, & g.
Patent Wire Fencing for cemetery lots and rspa,
Veradalls and Summer Houses, Garden Vases FoeS7
t0ins, Balcony Ratings, Cemetery Ornaments, Htebns
Posts, &C.
Ali machinery sold by will be guaranteed to Bf,,
form as represented, in every respect.
We will also put up and repair machinery Of all kind.
Give d call, and satisfy yourselves that machias
can be bought in Shreveport as cheap as anyu5sss
else. el3lr
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

JOHN e. FRENoNr.--The New Orleans Times fins
truthtny portrays the character of this individual.
The Chicago Times, speaking of John c. Fremont
says he is the most remarkable person in America
lie Is either the greatest capitalist or the greatest hmm
bug nobody can tell exactly which," We are inclined
"the latter opinion, aaJ recoecc once bearino hn,
described - son without father husband without
wrdsiing soldier without victory. an 4,th,,r ,;,t
out book, millionaire without dollar noI;,;,;a,
without speech, lawyer without brief and an IL
Nstrous man without grain of sense. That uas
many, many years ago. He has since had abundoroo
Of opportunity to redeem himself but has not aItere3
materially IN fifteen years the estimate then placed nm
on MN by one who had undoubtedly formed correct
appreciation Of his merits W.
sHARr.-We clip the following paragraphs from the
'1G Jul Journal Of the 26th ult:
!, ne Ne more we read the early life of Cen Grant :;
Ioe e" lork Ledger the more our adn;rstio IL 4"
Gtea oy the extraordinary attachment Of ,b e1
wet-nurse. N A"o d mare Tor
Dr. tGFney says that he "oes like TELLING tbo +rn.
h uI 9rney wouldn't such an occasion gve
D4 ~ feelings Tor the world . nay W
yvoaI - NOT generally known that within tba I.s+
and f ',o%n.ow has pardoned not less than HUNDRED
country. '"AAe" 'nefa loose upon the
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
and all kinds Of Farming Implements,
which they offer to the trade at as Low Prices as
they can be obtained outside Of New Orleans.
Having bad their commodous Warehouses thorough
~ overhauled and repaired, with entire brick walls
around their Cotton She'd their facilities for storage
purposes are unsurpassed and their charges will be
reasonable any other no use in Shreveport
This, with their long experience in the business,
leads them to hope for continuance Of the patronage
heretofore literally extended to them and for which
they return thanks to their friends and customers.
mh2O SIN
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15
THE ST, LOUIS
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Assets September |. over S2,250,OOO.
THOS. w. SC0TT. Agent,


| Shreveport, La.
- Office in Tallys building, on Milan street, oppo
site Messrs. Walsh 4 Boisscaus.
DR.. G. C. CATLETT, Medical Examiner
rTvHIS COMPANY issues policies on lives on all tn,
I different plans and at as favorable rates as any
other while 1t has restrictions in regard to either
travel or residence, and all its profits divided an
nually among its policy holders Its policies are ali
issued on the non -forteiting plan.
| 1t IS prompt IN the payment of losses.
This Company renewed, and continues in force Life
insurance Policies held by the Southern survivors OF
the late war-tormlng an exception, in this respect
from the majority, If not all the Eastern COMPANIES
which, while the war was going on, refused receive
! premiums and thus preserve insurance on Southern
ives, ont are now soliciting Southern support. The
| ST. LOUIS MUTUAL never, during the whole nro-
gress of the late civil war; refused to receive the
nlums on policies from its Southern policy holders.
SHREVEPORT REFERENCES;
Col. B. NJ. johnson, President of Home Insurance.
Company; Messrs. Walsh & Boisseau, Dr. G, c. Cat
Iftt L. 4: Garter, j. C. Elstner, Dew l. Tally James
5. Trippett, ID, +. P Leavenworth, DR.. D. NJ, An.
derson, Col. VIM. r Shivers
NEW ORLEANS REFERENCES:
K. K Walker & Co.
G. W, Manson.
H. macdonald .........f firm of Brooks & Macdonald
=. +. Logan. '............ ... trim of Feowes 4 Co
Jennings, Weeks & Co.
Messrs. W R. Green Co. ''' u '''< 0''lI-U' " w.
H. on Phul, Jr, Co.
Geo. G. Garner & Co.
John H, Phelps & Co.
Chenoworh, Casey Il Co.
Henderson, Pcale & Co
B. ". Huntington.
Messrs. s. Z. Newman 4 Co.
" Woods, Mathews & Co.
g Warren, Crawford & Co.
g Ethel l. Thomas.
g Barnett Shepard,
" Geo. ". Bancker 4 Co.
Gen. s. B. Buckner
q d. H. Maurv.
Messrs Lamb Quinlan L Co.
VIM. Ball.
Il. H. Bryan. firm of Given, Watts Co,
z MANSFIELD REFERENCES:
Rev. Chas. B. Stuart John W Stuart ESQ, DR.. r
/. Glbbs, Dr. ". G. Thomas, DR.. N. ?. Ri7es. Rev
John Pipes, Rev. H. c. Thweatt, ID, Messrs Dubois
Douglas, Rev. B. F. Alexander
REFERENCES MARSHALL, TEXAS:
MAJOR T. A. Blanche, DR.. j. F. Witherspoon, Dr. Sam
son ISltgan. s25 If
- = 7 Z XL,S. -i-s.I
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

d EFERRTNG to the above card, the undersigned
LII beg leave to inform their friends and the public
generally that they have formed coparnershp for the
purpose of conducting Hardware Business in all
its varieties in the city of Shreveport full and de-
tailed assortment of all goods pertaining their spe
rence in the trade coupled with unequaled facilities
for purchasing in the manufacturing districts enables
us to promise confidently that CASH BUYERS will
find all their requirements to be fully met not only as
respects prices, but, emphaticaly as regards quality
durability, style, and finish of each article offered for
sale An examination Of stock from both whole
sale and retail buyers is respectfully solicited.
s11 1y CULP II CONWAY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

I1IRE ARMS
and Pistols. For sale by
! aPZf II z. & B. JACOBS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

EloX LIQUORS
800 boxes Wines, Whisky, Brandy and Cocktails.
AZ baskets Champagne, krug and ueldseck.
40 boxes Schcidam SchnupS.
90 casks Porter and Ale, pints and quarts
A. boxes
90 Champagne Cider
so Btters, Boxer, Goula, Hostctter, brakes
Plantation, Stouglton, Gray Jacket, Helps and East
India. Sole agents for Red Jacket Buffers. Curacoa
Anisette Absinth and Peppermint. For sale by
ap24 # Z. & B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15
GREAT BARGAINS


GREGG < MARTINS CIRCULAR.
H. ties of the country we have determined IN peoI
our house market for every article enumerated be-
o" 10 1act tor everything that can be raised or furn-
sale OF the in the best markets 6f the conntrv
wi" be enabled to give full prices either in cash or
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

shreveport, La.
- Office in TalIy's Building, Milan street, oppo-
site Messrs. Walsh & Boisscau's
DR.. G. C. CATLETT, Medical Examiner
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

FRUITS, of all descriptions; PICKLES and CATSUPi
Philadelphia and Havana PRESERVES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08
Tho Presidency.

The New York Times says that the
Radicals are determined, it seems, not
TO admit the ten Southern States unless
they are so reconstructed as to secure
their votes for the Radical candidate; {;
and if they are not readmitted Congress
will not count their electoral votes at all,
as they will certainly be cast for the
Democratic nominee" Referring, by
way of comment, to the civil war that is
predicted as o consequence OF this atti.
tude of affairs, the Times says: There
certainly is virtue and strength
enough in the people to save the country
from such peril" AS to the virtue,
we doubt it. The strength" is sufi-
cient; butit must be backed by the force
of selfinterest, clear and indubitable,
before it will be exerted with this view
The South can only suffer while this dis.
graceful contest for her vote is carried
on by men wholly abandoned to the vilest
passions of partisanry and sordid am
bition. Richmond Dispatch
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY s. 1868 NO O9

ted to occupy, in safety to himself and
the Government, which of his own free
will he las chosen to adopt Any other
line of policy will only recoil upon those
who, tufning deaf ear to the teachings
OF experience and practical statesman
ship, may persist in keeping alive fruit
less agitation.
1t cannot be denied that this govern
ment was fast approaching, if it had not
already reached, the verge of anarchy.
No man, whether in public or private
position, felt secure in his person or
his property. The Constitution was
treated with contempt by many in
authority, as 10 longer furnishing the
guide of official action. The only power
over corruption was held in check and
neutralized by the tenure of office bill.
The public Offices swarmed with men
who recognized no head, and boasted OF
their freedom from accountability, under
the protecting wing of Congress; i'm
mense armies we're held in commission,
whose power was used to force negro suf-
frage and negro equality upon pros
trate people, and to subordinate the white
to the colored race; Staies we're upon
the eve Of being seized upon and recon-
structed, who had fought the battles OF
the revolution, AMI borne prominent
part in the formation of the very Union
which was appealed to to dispossess
them of their functions; an immense
debt, large proportion the result Of the
vilest frauds that had ever disgraced a
nation, pressed upon the people; cor
ruption stalked unbridled over the land ;
the prospect of reconstruction and re-
turn to union and brotherhood, under
the withering effect Of an unmixed mill
tary despotism. was more remote than
ever; the industrial interests Of the
country were almost at stand.still, and
the laboring man was paid for his work
in currency forty per cent. below the
standard of gold. Such was the picture,
when, in the last crowning effort to drag
the Executive from his high office, and
thus perpetuate the power which bad
been so long welded by usurpation and
violence, the voice of the people pro-
claimed that the last triumph of extreme
Radicalism had been reached, and that
henceforward the Constitution would be
looked 10 as the only safeguard Of our
free institutions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

g@- In England an unpleasant scan :
dal has come to light with regard to one
of Her Msjesty's Consuls-Mr. Calvert
whose post was at the Dardanslles. de
is now accused of having attempted to
defraud Lloyd's agency, by insuriug for
el4,OO0 a ship which never existed, ana
then pretending that it had been de-
stroyed by fire, and sending in a claim
for the money. Lloyd's were suspicious,
and sent out a commissioner to inquire
into the circumstances. Upon hearing
this, Mr.. Calvert, as it is alleged, hsd and
~, ,,,;nss,,ff-osr:a; (: !: ;s the. be dissp-
pesred for some weeks. A prosecution
has been ordered by the British Govern
ment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
CONSUMPTION,
Cancer Cured! !!

A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS. Ca
As tarrh, Consumption and Cancer; their
causes, means Of speedy relief, and ultimate
cure. By Pupil of the Academy Of Medi-
cine. Paris. Sent to any address or 10 cents.
Letter from Rob. McMurdy. DID,, LL. ID :,
Grand Prelate of Grand Encampment of U. s.,
and Editor Of the National Freemdson -.
NEW YORK. September II, 1867. DIR. Stilwell
was in charge of Grace Church Hospital, Alex
andria, Va. during the war. i frequently, al
most daily. for months. visited this Hospital.
and had every means of knowing his reputa-
ton for EFPIcIENcy and SKILL. 1t was of the
most creditable character. and his success in
the treatment of patients was remarkable.
RoBT. MoMURDY.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
II fits into the ear, is NOT perceptibte,, re-
nopes singing noises IN the head. and enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly Mt church and
public assemblies. This instrument will often
produce results almost miraculous, and indeed
In most cases of long standing deafness, it will
relieve in a short time. 1t may be adjusted
with the ease of spectacles. -
DR.. Stilwell will be professionally at 81 East
Washington Place, University. Buildings, n.
Y, daily, 10 to 4, except Tuesdays. whom he
will be at his rooms, 1882 Pine street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 9o-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08
SECRET MEETINGS OF NEGROES
In MISSISSIPPI.
What Does 1t all Mean ?
Correspondence Grenada Sentinel-l

Correspondence Grenada Sentinell
MIToHELL's CRoss ROADS.
EDIroR SENTINEL: The
short crop and low price of cotton this
fall, it is we'll known, have thrown many
negroes out of employment before the
close of the year, without money or the
means of subsistence for the present.
Consequently they are committing in
many neighborhoods all sorts of depre-
dations upon what few cattle and hogs
the farmers have. This is engendering
bitter feeling between the white and col
ored people, and if it is not checked by
lawful means, must lead to scenes Of
violence and bloodshed. In connection
with this state of things, may we not
without any undue alartn, inquire what
means the secret meeting of the negroes,
in localities most remote from the settle
ments? We learn that to-day, some
hundred or more negroes met on farm,
known as the Harskin place, the termi-
nus of the settlements on Yockany until
the Tallahatchie is crossed, just below its
mouth, q distance of twelve or fifteen
miles We made inquiries of some
who attended, but could get no salts
factory information. There were only
two white men in attendance, and none
of the negroes could or would tell their
names. All that we could learn was,
"they (the negroes were going to have
commissary," andeach of them was to
pay FIVE dollars on the first of January.
1t may be all right, and this but con-
tinuation OF similar meetings intended
to raise general fund for the antici-
pated future distress. But it is the first
of the sort that we heard of, while we
have seen no notice of them in any
paper which has fallen under our eyes.
Surely if such meetings, for such laud-
able purpose too, were general, it seems,
as il some one around would have seen
or heard something of them. If it be the
first, it looks little strange thata re-
mote aud out of the way part Of the
country should initiate movement Of
such interest, while the towns and cities,
with an acknowledged profuse of want
and suffering, should overlook il. We
have no desire whatever to curtail the
privileges of the freedmen and if there
be any such movement among them, sep
arate and apart from mere sinister pur-
poses, we can but wish it God speed. If,
however, they are using these means to
cover purposes and ends that would not
bear the scrutiny of the public, it is time,
indeed, that they we're investigated. II,
again, few unprincipled white men,
seeing good opening to glut their cupid
ity upon the negroes ingnorance and
credulity by getting them to advance
what little money they may have, under
the pretext of supplying them with an
abundance Of cheap provisions, they
should be ferreted out and their pames
handed over to the public for execration
and scorn, or to the commanding officer
for more summary and severe treatment
Give US information, Mr.. Editor, and
oblige many others besides
Yours, etc, ]. j. WILLIAMS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

I6- The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has issued special circular
concerning the evidence Of payment OF
tax on distilled spirits, in which be says
hat the frequency With which holders
Of spirits are called upon to prove that
taxes have been properly paid, renders
it necessary that merchandise on which
iaxes have been paid shall be particularly
described by collectors in their receipts
and that the department has prepared
blanks for this purpose Until these
blanks can be forwarded TO collectors
however, the latter are instructed to use
duplicate form No. 80, and not to receipt
in any other form.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

B9r The New York Commercial Ad-
psrtiser advises that railroad managers,
during the winter, when certain kinds of
accidents are almost sure to occur on
account of the severity of the weather.
should resist the pressure of public
opinion and diminish the pressure of
steam. 1t says that it is better to de-
crease the running time in this world
than to send their passengers unseason-
ably into the next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08
Exit "Headquarters in the Saddle"

From the Atlanta Intelligencer, Jan. 3D.
The departing train OF yesterday
morning took hence Brevet Major GEN
eral John Pope, U. S. a., lately resi-
dent Of the Territory Of Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida, and several staff
attaches. The remains (for we insist
..hha. he Is dead decidedly The desdest
man on this continent) were borne to
the cars by a cortege consisting of a
very few very melancholy looking friends
$50 called the fine military band
which has for some months adorned bis
court. The musical feature of the sol
emn occasion made prodigious effor, 10
be inspiring" but there was no
eager, expectant multitude, no Wild toss
ing Of hats, shaking of handkerchief,
and mad clamors for standing room to
catch q last lingering glance Of the
benehcent countensnce Of the departing
hero The usual number Of passengers
on the occasion of departing train, the
officers of the post, hotel porters, etc +,
had all the show to themselves. No one
was crowded OF the sidewalk, or from the
car-shed. he was tenderly armed TO q
seat in the hindmost passenger coach,
the whistle footed, and the dear memories
81 him Of "the saddle alone remain to
us now
A" "AtbiR. svasii. sruDis-JOhn Pops"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

nea. The election held in Nashville on
Saturday resulted as follows: Chancery
Court Judge, Horace H.Harrison; Grim
inal Court Judge, John Hugh Smith /;
Circuit Court Judge Eugene Cary; State
Senator, A. V. s. Lindsey. The contest
between Peabody and Tuthill, for At
torney General, was so close as to require
official returns to decide.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

t9~ King George, of Hanover, whom
Prussia dispossessed of his dominions,
has not been treated so very badly after
all. He has received $l2,O00,OO0 from
Prussia, and $3,OOO,OOO from other
sources, all of which he has safely in
vested in England. 1t is rather hard
times now, to be sure, but we guess
George will be able to get along on these
SI5. 600. 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

ToFether-vish the large: patronage s1tsnde
Us, renders Il In cur pover to ofer induce
menn In prices which our compstitors oauno
Afford to give
WHITMORE 4 co
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

D0- Brevet Major General G. Penny
packer has been appointed commander
of the sub-district of Mississippi, cice
Gen. Gillem, at present in command OF
the Military Division. Gen. P. ranks in
the regular service as commander of the
Q1th infantry
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

e6T The ST. Augustine FLA papers
speak most pleasantly of "the oranges
now hanging in rich clusters from the
trees"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

Ray An army contractor, it is re-
ported, has been sentenced to five years
imprisonment for attempting to cheat
the English Government. A cotem'
porary wonders whether such sentence
was ever imposed in this country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

1@~ The North Carolina peanut crop
this year is estimated as high as 100000
bushels, of which 10000 have been
already already shipped ship E;-s:a;. Eg:a;. also also grows
large quantity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

l@- Canada is to pay $4,000 each
session for the Photographic report Of
the debates in the House of Commons Of
the dominion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-08

s6~ The result of recent elections in
Croatia for choosing members of the
Diet is said to show majority of two
thirds in favor of a union Of Croatia
with Hungary.