davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
The Edmunds Tread Mill.

The Edmunds electoral bill defining
the conditions under which tho South
crn States may have their votes in th,
Presidential contest counted, is a DO
Utica! trcad-mill constructed for th,
white people of the South. Once ect
on it and start it moving, and the,
wsll have to continue to work tho ma
chine hereafter, unless they manage
while on il for tho first time, to kicl
it all to pieces. We do not yet know
whether onr people vii! mount it, ant
work it. alongside of their iormc,
slaves. or not. Oar leaders have moi
yet announced distinctly the poll.
cy they commend to the ten Southern
States. Whatever it be, let us all
unite on it, and cast y solid vote
But We fear this Trojan horse, and
would prefer not to SEQ it brought into
our city. Yet if We do take hold of
it, let US by one united effort rip it to
l'eceS' i"' US II we 90 mount
this trcad.mill, rocollcct, that We have
but one pcaccablc chance. and that is.
W r''N'.' ~ from ''S P'r''oions intent
and to kick it to flinders. This wc
'"'n :, ~ ''''' 70 co.
Nv "'''' P''i'y o' not So''ihS on
~ '' all ls' however much moro con-
S'S''''' w'.'' our dignity ana prnci-
p'V9' "''" ~ "on' worN' Without our
"0'S"V "Po" H. inc WAL OIL the
,,o,'"''' Whites can So"'"o" or 'ther
"", ~ ''"'o' III ioSor OF seymour
NV '''"', ; "''"o"' Young under the
'"' o''o',Oo,' "''oo''S'i'".'ohal govern
",'"'S ~, .. '"' Ten southern states
, ~ o"i contest 'oo' Is ai'ogcther al
WY ~ 49,. =" seymour ana n'alr 90
"u' o Wv ''"'o'''9 o' 'h' Nof'h'
o.eo' 'o''' o' lr""u VIII put
"". NV once, lo' inc south 90
- " ", - ',"S ''"'o. majority at
!, w. :, u W. no 's"' VIII come or IT.
~ ~ "so' ''' '''"o S'om'S-
'1"'
'.v' our people reject, that II We
","'' ''l"''S'o''co !" inc hdmunds
''so' W. "''o ''0o Pc"ec""1e 'H""ceS,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
A Society for the Benefit of the Orphans Of

We deem the subject at the head of
this article worthy of the serious con-
sidcration of.our people, and having
in cur article iloudcd "Land for lie.
rocs," suggested u method of assisting
the surviving soldiers of the war, wo
now to suggest practical plan for a
noble charity towards the children Of
those who died in tho service Of the
State. Nrf ,N
lst. Let the surviving comrades of
the honored dead form themselves, in
every District of The State, into an as
sociation, of which any one, whether
soldier or NOT, can become a member
by contributing mlnuully,a Il specified
sum, smaller or larger according to
their ability, and plcdginy themselves,
to continue thc contribution for sever
al years to come, the money thus OBJ
tanned to be used in assisting the
child. Ell o! deceased soldiers.
.. Each District Society should ap-
point delegates to an annual convcn-
ton, to be held in Columbia, to be ad-
dressed by an orator formally elected
for the occasion, which convention
shall take into consideration any nl,ns
or methods which NAV be SUGGESTED IN
rurthcranco Of tho Objects or those So
cictics.
We rejoice to know that orr nm
dcmonstratiyc poople have bv mo
means NEGLECTED the children Of de
ceased soldiers. They hato ossocio-
tion, and We miuht almost saw socictv
itself, so reserved and rctccnt are
they in much of their conduct. They
let not their left hand know what
their right land docth. But they ncs-
lcct that other prcccpt, "Lct your
light so slime before men, that men
may sec your rood works, and elorifv
YOU Father which is in Heaven. y
Many blessed decd Of charity has
bccn unostcntatiously done. And VIC
understand that Brigade associations
already exist, though we have seen no
account Of what they have accomplish
ell and infer, therefore, that thcy
have accomplished very little very
little at least, upon Il steady sytcm.
The advantages of II District Socic
ty over Brigade associations, it seems
to It's, is first that of locality. II will
Lr;,,, ilo ,o;,, l a. \. %
its solicitulc inio constant noryo,,l
.nnt.a, vlouo.,.' -, s'I1:. 1.
'o'''o'' "''o'o'' '''o 'o'"'e'" Vi nr'SS-
aces arc scattered over tn" State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

SEYMOUR AND BLAIR IN PmILADEl..
rHA,-Thc Philadelphia Ayc has the
following communication
I'VE feel proud to learn that one
hundred German citizens in one of the
upper wards Of the city who have hrthcr.
to voted the Radical ticket have dcclar.
ed their intention to support Seymour
and Blair. The German citizens OF the
Sixth Ward arc also flocklng to the
support OF the Democratic party, beng
unwilling to belong any longer to such
q corrupt radical, and revolutionary
party as that now in power. The Ger
mans, not only in tho upper wards, but
alt ovcr the city, are coming into the
Democratic ranks. We take pleasure
III stating, on theaullouty Of Dr. Roth,
one Of the leading German citizens Of tho
SIXTH Ward, and who is well posted ms
to the German sentiment throughout
tho city, that hroe-fourths of tho Ger.
mans will support Seymour and Blair
and tho other Democratic nomlnccs.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

The Legislature accomplished nothing.
yesterday, of public intcrcst--the time be.
ing consumed principally in reading n mum
Der of bills which we have already noticed.
At the rate tho legislation of this delecta.
blo Assembly is progressing, the State bids
fair to be mulcted for pretty considerable
sum before on adjournment is made The
Assembly has been in session now for twen-
ty six days Tho usual duration of tho for
mcr Legislatures Of this Statc-and yet
not single bill has passed both Houses.
and q large majority Of those which have
ncen introduced are still in the hands of
the different committees, with very littlo
prospect OF being reported soon. The ex-
pensc, so far. amounts alone, for the per
aicm OF the members, to $24, 900, and whcn
to this is added tho pay of clerks. nrint;nn
stationary, hall hire, etc the amount swelIs
up to the vicinity Of $4,000. What il
will figure up in the end is entirely conjcc-
.ural, put we believe the amount will bo
measured only by the ability Of tho State 10
pay the bills.--Phenix, Cd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

Corn IN KBNTuoKY.-Wc never in cur
lives saw suoh season for the corn. Plant,
cd in tho mud about seven weeks ago, with
propitious weather since, and good cultiva.
tlon' it has grown with arapidity that has
astonished all that observed il. Corn that
was planted seven weeks ago, now shooting.
tassclling, and silking, is great work.
Notwithstanding the intense heat, it pre-
sents rich, healthy color, and continues to
grow very fast. Some farmers arc expect.
ing sixty bushels TO the aoro. ,4I
8tA Lexington fRN.) totesp,an, Ju,v 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

IN MIDDLE ---Groeley and my dear Fo,
ney opened the campaign with terrible
howl over the Pcndlcton plan of paying the
bonds with grecnbacks. Tho "faith of the
Government" ''thc faith of tho Govern,
mcnt" was their dolcful refrain from Mon
day to Sun'lay-but since old Thad Stevens
Mcyrcat commoner and driver Of weak kid
ncy Radicals, has proclaimed that payment
in coin would DO robbery of tho pcoplc,
they arc in as great q muddIo of mind MS
tho man who hold tho bull by tho tail. Lay
on, Thaddcus. If they still cling to tho
toll their death is sure, and if they let 20
that--the horns Of fthcir own dilemma will
gore thom to death. .-Aagusta Constitution.
aiiSt. esr II" = =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

Grant and Colfax clubs facetiously call
themselves "Tannors," Well. thev will
.hayc hay the largest lot Of Radical "raw hides
70 sell after tho November election ever
known in this country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

A German pomologist asserts that
young pear trees with, smooth and red
twigs will furnish juicy and wcll-fla..
vored fruit ;whilo rough, green shoots
Indicate q moaly, dry and tastclcss
article. 'Withapplcs, rough branchl
cs Indicate sour; smooth branches,
sweet fruit. i'.shaHaas aT
aaoW Sat %n 7gSt344S, agi ~ b5.l,la9 ..sfy
fHfssi2al aHIfS1sfs EgS#@lu%.qggt4 - /!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

at the ratification mocting at New
ark, New Jersey (says the 1avcrtiser,
Rad.,) tho Opera House was dcnscly
packed, and large crowds wcrc unable
to obtain admission
The music on this occasion was fur
nlshed by the Jefferson band and a.
9uartette club. Mr.. Ritter favored
the audience with solo, of which tho
following was the chorus:
We Polkcd them once,
" we Pierced them we'll,
And then We Buckcd them sore
And with Frank Blair ~
We'll maze them stare.
That thoymay all Sey. .mour.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05


The following State elections arc
yet to occur this year.
Kentucky, August 3; Tennessee,
August l3; Vermont, September |
California, September 8 f; Maine, Sep
tember Id; Nebraska, October 6:
Pennsylvania, Octolc or l3 Ohis, Oc-
tobcr l3; Indiana, October 10: Iowa
October 10; West Virginia, October
~ New York, November 3; Now
Jersey, November 3 =; . Delaware, No
yembcr3 Maryland, November 3
Illinois November 3 ;; Michigan No
vembor 3 Wisconsin, November g.;
Minnesota, November 3 (; Missouri,
November 3; Kansas November 3;
Nevada, November 3 Massachusetts,
November 3. gt.a a.a,s.>
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

1t is said that the okra plant posses.
es all the requisites for making every
s'hlS description Of paper, from the com
mon wrapping to the finest book or
bank note paper. a,-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
EDWARD WM. DAVIS,
ROBERT G.. LAMAR,
ROBT. II. ROSBOROUGH,
r. II. EDMUNDS,
Committoc

The 7rtbunc loses its balance at tho
endcavois to convict Mr.. Stevens OF in.
consistency, and says she is very old
man and iorgets many things" 1t
winds mp with the following fcrocious
blast:
If he wishes to swndc efficiently, let
him Join the party to which swlndling Is
natural-that which will CRAFTY by re.
pudla,lon its parlsaa malgniv as well
as lis innate rascahly. Mr. Ross cour-
:censly opens The door Of the Democrat
ic church for his reception. lie says no
will enter it the Republicans will not
help him defraul the national creditors.
That, we tell him, they will never do. =
Let him, therefore,
''stay not on the order Of his going,
But go at once"
The old Radical lion must have be-
come every old, and near his end, when
the 7rfdunc ventures to bark at him il
this way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20
VALUE OF THE REPUBLICAN TO
BUSINESS MEN.

Business men, lawyers, Judges, andin fact
all classes should bear in mind that the
REPUBLICAN publishes officially the laws Of
Congress as soon as passed, the important
advertisements of the government quarter
masters and commissaries, inviting pro
posals for all manner of supplies, the entire
official proceedings of all departments Of
the city government, including the sheriff:
sales for delinquent taxes, and is the only
paper il the State in which every advertise
ment in bankruptcy is ordered to be pub
ished. Aside from its political, commercial
and literary value, it is indispensable tc
nearly every man in the State on account Of
these Official notices. 1t is the only daily
paper now published in the State that had
sufficient enterprise to publish the new
Constitution entire. We do not neglect
any subject that is of any interest to our
people,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20
MRxInAN WAY np mama rr.

Mr.. John Branih, Of Staten Island, New
York, about thirty years old, had resided
severaI years in California and Oregon.
he lately LEFT lucrative business and
went to Mexico, at the urgent solicitation
OF his brother, to assist in bailding the
Mexico and Vera Cruz railroad. But Mex
lean ladrones- meR who viii not build
railroads or engage In other honorable
pursuits men with undying hatred to for
eisnen or neW-comeFs-came In the night
with murder in their hearts and attacked
Ave sleeping men, one Of whom was Mr..
Braaia whs hrs since died Of bis wounds.
There Is great similarity between the
Aezloen way 81 doing Il and the custom
tnrSa1sout tae eouof ID this year Of our
Lord loss Men who oppose social
political aAa nafenal psorrsss. sauault
and alaaaaina,s eeieusolese nlea tsho al
vseAts ianovAtloi a. a. uasl VA W.
and better political sincivias "a eI,ll
fights. The man who ts IL eaBSlil-
q alna6 before God and u Nv a 6,is.
2 naeA asblar work tkaa ID ho s1IlSs
railtua a Mexico; nevsTt
'chlvalrlap outlaw who orders hlh fssn
biz home u Vst Or perpetrases d b .ur.
der claims y ~ 1iylllzbdi refined I
aoolh. The Msxn lha6ons Is ths better
man. We trust shas til 81 eiaaes soldiers
l..alt -. 80 a. ~. aa q w 4. ~ n. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20

We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. Krull 81 Dickey, No. LOG Canal
street, " LOOMS Treatise on Meteorology,"
an excellent work with meteorological
tables and illustrations, and an invaluable
addition to every library. Also, "The
Old World In Its New Face" by the Rev.
a W.Bellews;a book which will be doubly
prized by the many admirers of the rever-
eua author.
We are also indebted to the courtesy Of
Messrs. Krull q Dickey for Breakspear;
or, the Fortunes Of Free Lance" BY the
aather of Guy Livingston etc.; for
Poor Humanity" anovel by F. W. Rob
inson, and for q Jeanie's Quiet Lite,p a
novel BY thesaushor Of st. olave's," aJan.
ita1s Cross, 2 etc.
searchers for good reading should call al
JOG Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20
THE HERO OF aErTYsBuRG.

The rebels have finally given General
Meade over to perverseness. He has never
been faVorite with them since his rough
treatment of Lee and his hosts on the field
Of Gettysburg. Subsequent assurances
from Northern Copperheads that he was
Conservative partially reconciled them to
him, and raised some hopes of possible ad-
vantage from his assignment to the com
mand of the Third District. But he has
been 90 faithful to the reconstruction laws,
50 loyal to the flag, and so wanting in ''sns-
ceptibility 10 the sweet influences of wo-
man." that their hopes have snnk again.
His recent act Of mercy in pardoning four
or five Alabamians, who had been
condemned to the Dry Tortugas, is
not sufficient to restore him to favor. And
his appeal to Northern Christians to aid
in building one of the burnt churches Of
Atlanta is discovered to be base attempt
on the part Of General Meade to obscure
the shining lights Of the amartyred Polk
and the sainted Elliott.p The oiiense must
be great indeed that can not be stoned for
by acts Of mercy and benevOlenee. Or
rather we should say those are very per-
verse Christians who continue to harbor a
feeling Of hate against great soldier whose
ofIenae is that he performed his duty. For
the restoration OF the Alabama prisoners
Heaven is thanked not Meade. Ne
wrong motive can be suggested why
he should have released these men.
He could not have been bribsd
TO do 1t; he would not yield to the blandis-
ments Of Southern ladies. Therefore,
Heaven gets the credit for the act Of esher.
OsIty. His appealin behalf Of he Church
Is based on motive Of policy. He wishes
to eonclllate the little flock that once mel
under the sacred roof Of tie burnt ealacs
and lead them 70 forget the political falths
Of ne martyred Polk and ne saintsa
Elliott In balancing General 1fsade's
account Of good and evil, heavy balance
4 found On the auti-rsbel aids, and % his
conelliatsry offers are sPurpsd with con
sempt. a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20
THE END IS NOT YET,

But one of the charges against the Presi.
dent has been passed upon, and of this he
has escaped conviction by a single vote
If Ross, Of Kansas, for example, had been
true to the principles he was sent to Wash
ington to represent the result would moi
have been acquittal. But there are ten
other charges 10 be considered, and it is
highly probable that of some Of these Mr.
johnson will be found guilty. The end i:
not yet, and it would be we'll for our oppo,
nents to wait till the verdict is fully de.
livered before they begin to sing tbeiI
songs Of victory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20

A CARPET-BAGGER IN MoBlLE.-The Regis
ter's sanctum was honored Saturday even.
ing By visit rom Colonel James Mann, the
recently elected Democratic Representative
from the second district of Louisiana, who,
says that paper, has taken occasion to
make flying rip to our city for the recre-
alton which he may well need and certainly
well deserves after the arduous campaign
he has so successfully carried through, the
success being due in great measure, chief.
ly we. may ssy, to his own indefatigable
hard work in directing and perfscting the
organization Of the party The opposition
Of Southern Democrats seems not to be to
carpet baggerspe per Sc, but only carpet. bag.
gers who happen 10 be Republicans. They
embrace Democratic Yankees most cor
dially,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20

Our rebel neighbors must be greatly
harassed by consciousness Of wreag
doing, for they seem to see in every bush
a officer" They are peculiarly sensitive
On he subject of Conway and sypher, and
are affected by them as holy water affects
the distinguished leader Of the Democracy.
A Camp street Journal has q very CHEEKY
article on Mr.. Conveys late experiences in
Washington; but unfortunately we have
reason to belis0e that neither General
eypher OF Mr. Conway has been in wash
1hsssn sincs the election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20

----- US1rKB axArEs hlARsHAL's ON
.4..s,s 81. 80, DISTRICT az Louigll,
New Otleana April y y.
TIH1s IS TO GIVE NoTICE THAT on 4
z S9grty ,secqna aay 81 Apfil. A, b. iss..s, "
est4tq Of JOHN RKGAN, "a Rinaeod, 81
parish q Bienyills and STATE Of ~
enAs Who Wa saluagsd bankFug
oeboas. and delivery Of Any pr0pariy belong,
euch b4nkRupt. 70 him % for his use, ~
raneier 81 any properlg b. him. are forbideds
Fnpt, q rroyg their dqbm and Ia chooso ore o. !.
a1l9nes1 Of HE eaiats, VIII BE- hsld vt Cea1
ban hrupteys 70 DO holdnn AZ No. Is ST Charles y.
n. fAedeps Aeeietar. On fhA tWent ~ .frst Of =
A.. ID. lb41. II 10 O'clock Az M n
=. y. HEBRON, D. s. MGrshslL
NO. lVs-apS msn District Of LouislA''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20
NEW ORLEANS REPUBL1CAN.

The subscription price Of this paper is
SIG year, and the same rates for one-hali
or one-quarter Of year payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
The carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name, and address at this Office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment can be
made at this office OF to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN is fA dollars a
year, payable in advance. . The Sunday
REPUBLICAN, delivered by carriers, is also
Eve dollars a year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20

Monthly advertisements; inserted every otner uay'
N ne charged two-thirds the above rates -
saeond mage monthly advertise ments each square
80 per month. l. ,---..-.- -. ,..,. ,s 4,,a
naner Grst insertion 81 50 per square; eacn subse'
nentinsertlon seventy-hye cents per square. 49,.
Second page transient advertisements, eacn nser-
tion 81 50 per square. -,---.l
Advertisam ents inserted at intervals to be charged
as new each insertion. 80,
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, viii oe
allow sucn discount from above named transient
rate Is NAV be agreed upon; provided that in no
ease shal such discount exceed twenty-five per
an business notices Of Advertisements 10 be
Abari twenty cents per line each insertion.
NE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is rabiisits every Saturday morning, Subscrip-
tiol V ner surn IN advance; nall yearly and quar-
ferjy same ass Single copies ten cents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20
THB METHODIST eBNBRAL eoNFBHB80B,


This body, representing one Of the most
influential ecclesiastical constituencies in
the world, passed Al its recent session in
Chicago some very patriotic resolutions,
and among others a series on the
subject OF impeachment. 1t is IN
doubtedly the opinion of the patti
otto Christian gentlemen there assembled
from all parts Of the United States that the
charges preferred against the President by
the House of Representatives were fully
sustained by the evidence and the authori-
ties cited in the arguments. Their ex-
preston of opinion is quite appropriate at
this critical jlnoture of affairs, and may
have good effect yet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20

CRoPs IN TECAs.-The editor of the La.
vaca (TeEas) Commercial recently visited
some of the plantations in the neighbor.
hood OF Victoria, and conyersed with the
planters. The facts ELECTED thereby are en-.
couraging. good many native born white
men are engaged in cultlvating the soil. On
some plantations they have white men,
Mexicans, and freedmen at work. There is
splendid prospect for crops, both corn and
cotton,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20

OFFICE ORfEF QUARTrRMAsrRR
~ Fifth Military District, !
4s tsaE New Orleans. La, May 1e leea.
CEALED PROPOSALS. AXE INVITED AND
- viii be received At this office until y II. SAT.
uRpAR, the tWenty.thiFd instant, for furnishing
this DepaFtment- MAIL
1000 LAKE BRICKs.
To be Of best quality subect to iuspeet ion before
acceptance and % be rejected II not f0und Of quail
itY REQUIRED. Is - r.
Bids viii b opened At time above named, and bid
dsFs are invited TO Be present.
The United States reserves the right TO reject any
Proposals must be indorssd Proposals for Hricks
and addressed 10 the undermined.
-uat,-a III CHARLES b. TOMPKINS
Brevet Brigadier General and Chief 81 n, q
myl9bt t Fifth Military District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20
ESTATE oF JAMES D. McENRY

OFFICE UNITED STATES MlHl
flit District Of L0aisii
Monroe, La., March 2,
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT OIL
Il twenty-ffth sday Of March, A. D. ID
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY vas
sued against the estate Of JAMES b
ENRYs of the parish of 0uaehita
State Of Louisiana, who has been adiudged d
Fupt on bis own petition; that the payment
debts and delivery Of anr property belonging 4
bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the trat
any property by him, are forbidden b. lAF
meeting Of the creditors Of the said banif
prove their debts and to choose one or q
signees OF his estate, will be held at & 0ouna
ruptcy, TO be holden at the ONCE of W. ],
w. j. q. Baker, Register, on the tWentyFla
May A. ID. 1865, at 10 O'Clock A. M
II. j. HEBRON, U. g. Nj
Per n. N. GRADY, Deputy, A. MessengH
No. 6S2-- mnsl my28
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20
EsTArE oF AlFREp HoNEYcuI

t' en- UMrED STATES blARsIHAL's on
District 81 Louis
Monroe, La, March
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THATWl
u tWantF-ffth day Of March. Al, d y
WARRANT N bA1KR5pftjf slaBissuidi
the estate Of sAIRnED HONEYOUTT,i IL ~
ieh 81 Union and Htate 81 Louisiana, who ~
Ad1uGGed a bankrupt on hig cHn petition; ~
belonging 70 unoh bankrupt, 10 him or foT "
sd The taanglgf 81 auy property b. him, Az
den 81 lAw, that D lneating 81 the creditor Z
~ saAlrapA = g5ess their debts epd 2
Court Of banhfuDtqy, 20 Be- holden Al the =
WI. q. HahaI, n the town Of Monroe, ~
Oaachita. bqf!re v. y. @. Baker, RoRistsi, Z
tggaty-slshth dAy g NAg, a; p, less q v y
Per ~ =. GRADY, Dapnty, y Messenger
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-20

We are informed that Messrs. Anderson
and 9ffutt, Senator's elect from St. Landry,
Calcasieu, and Lafayette, were not elected
as Republicans Probably they viii affiliate
with the Democracy, unless sober second
thought shan show them the error of its
vave