davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

Frank Blairs letter to bis friend Col
Broadhead gained for him the title Of
Revolutiouist, and the nomination for
Vice President at the bands OF the De-
mocraCy. But these, it seems, do not
satisfy Franks ambition, for he aspires
10 greater fOme as the assassin of Grant.
10 bis ST. Louis speech, gu Friday even
iOg, he spoke as follows; no..
"The point to which dasirs 10 bring
you 10 this; That in this struggle va
have everything at stake; that it is the
fnal and last struggle Tor the pre'crva-
ton Of free, constitutional government In
America; tina, il we fail in it the Repub.
lie fails with US 1t becomes mere
of the military f9in, who
is lifted to power in the name Of the Pres
ident, but who nevcr wiN lcave the Pres
dental MANSION aliUe. Sensation, fol-
lowed by applause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

A zw~ess=mxn waezs ww m q 600
szxa@~ &C rAw enm~~s ~~3wm~~ ~ ~aw
w~a rhzx gsu1mx &sS.~x ~ nxN -
aaw Tr~~w2~ux. - hw sr-~& o. 80
Azm kmsus hu~ &nns,~~~~m n ~~xz-a -
uuw wws@x~ w sh~x-w s-w~ ~
.z-rwmu&mwu4 q ~ ~nzmnm Tw
ESsr-zi izxa~-,. x-r~-1@~S Az~ ~r-~~-
z~uzs wzh sAx F--~~s~ws. .wS kn~~
zmx 6sxzz9 swxskmr~1g 90 rmx& - 80
ssrsxx p-uazf ~ k~ esuss.~s~r. "a
ssm arxsk. s~x Ne 90 -srnzE<s~m ez-
isxse3 sruzz ks-ss pr~@s-s - hr<zr
80 eAs<f sM& Fas~ rnss tie kss<k s<
the kunua cu-Szr>ew. Ga Sea-
isv niwts F~~xssos o. TIC izv On
whsch lss bad has appSsnfmesf wlfh
the Prssbien;. lse w4s IsfeEzfly rav-
rcd home drsnk. belplcss and limp.
whcn the carriage that conveyed
him to the front Of he residence
reached the gas-lighted sidewalk, the
church situated just beyond. gave
out its congregation; snd Thus, in
plain view of hundreds Of church 60.
ing Christians, this utterly helpless
and drunken man was carried across
the sidewalk aud into his house.
The next morning he was too sick
and demoralized to appear in pub
lie, was prevented from going out
by his bctter-half, and so he lost his
honor, betrayed his chief and sold
himself into utter bonlage to the
most infamously corrupt and profit
gate usurpcrs that ever insulted hu-
manity. What is bred in the bone
will come out of the flesh. But it is
a great fall from getting drunk with
Digger Indians at Knights Ferry,
in Stanislaus, and debouching with
radical leaders at Washington.-
Express. " t'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

THE Power OF THE HEAnr.-tet
any one, while sitting down, place
the left leg over the knee Of the
right one, permit it to hang freely,
abandoning all muscular control over
it. Speedily i: may observe to sway
forward and backward through
limited space at regular intervals.
Counting the number Of these mo-
tions for any given time they viii bc
found to agree with tho beating of
the pulse. Every one knows, that
at fires, when the water from the en-
gine is forced through bent hose, if
the bend is a sharp one, considerable
force is necessary to overcome the
tendency. Just so it is III the case
Of the human body. The arteries
are but system of hose through
which the blood is forced by the
heart. When the leg is bent, all
the arteries within it are bent, too,
and every time the heart contracts,
the blood rushing through the arter-
les tends to straighten them and it
is this effort which produces the mo.
tion ofthe leg alludcd to. Without
such peculiar demonstrations, It is
difficult to conceivetEe power exerted
by that exquisite mechanism, the
normal pulsations ofwhich ars never
perceived by him whose very life
they ARE. tsm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

TIE HUMAN SroMACH.--A lcctru-
or, charging OH the subject of diet,
said rcccntly: Soup, fish, flesh, oil,
vinegar, wines, pastry, ices, confec-
!ionory, fruits, and minor ingredients
of conflicting chemical qualities, are
among the materials thrown in.
Stir these things together in vessel,
and which of us would not sickcn
at the appearance and odor? Yet at
Il dinner party they are all crammed
into the stomach, there to fermcnt
and generate pernicious gasscs.
Truly man is fcarfully and wonder
fully made. No other creature
could exist on such diet. 1t would
kill gorilla in month. 1t does
kill, though moro slowly, thousands
of that high and mighty variety Of
the human race, commonly called
gentlemen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

CrRIoUs.-The New York Times
(republican) in abiding to the reiec-
tion of negro suffrage in Mich gan
by 10000 majority, says it is little
singular that in spite OF the strong
determination Of the Northern States
TO impose universal suffrage upon
the South, tot ono of thesa has
voted rs We, to accept IT themselves.
That they NAV he educated to do -
in time = qaiIe likely. bui Il Is clear
;hzt csnsi-ierzbse tr4in.nx EIi ~ ~
sair~d IN Ene=ntisae. II - ~f.H rBs-e
sln<'slsr thsr dc-IS-s the fs-t thzs
eTery >rzte N fss@ [ 4soA. Nor1h -
>ozrA- E2zs ar We<r- - aQg.a~=A ~
E~<~9 s=&Ez=~- Gos-~~ ~asszAd err
@e1ruw % fsrzz ug~sa a. sas~ F.~~-.4s
fkas s-dag@s Ese1~mr~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

- We kz~s Ex<A 80 ~v1nw
f~~< s-sssG tbs sysx s@-
.zzns mzrnxw uzN kmuw snzmSmm1 -
r~mzs.~sSx su~annnH xnk - ~mnk&L
n1exsn~ s@s& hn~xaunmw~ ma ~p<m
xa& smv~r~am &sr~s<s~s = snswx
~ xNnws s<uxm~~-rHI &zr.es s~& ~mw~A
E~~r a ~~~~e~~ xnx r~nu8 ~smE .
@ns nss& ~puww~w @~v@ n. m
1swmw &~@ mWSsmmcww mmsww Dn9@
~m suxm<mwnxt nnx anunw -
annxr wsek =~-zxnxsm=n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27


GRANT IN ILL1NoIs.-W. G. Ew.
ing. ofQuincy ILL.,, writes in reply to
the famous Stewart Grant circular:
"The state Of the public mind in
my district ID rather unfavorable to
the Presidential preteations of0en.
Grant. There were gre1e many
soldisrs frSa "oy disaIiss' ssdsr
Gea- Gnst ssd thsy ~ ~ q
Fors Dos<assa he wo dsuak g
Belmoe the 20 dru.k. g 49, -
w,s drsnk. = vsrkshssx - vs
druxk- Bezi1sR 0r Hzss., ws
sksnk 80 . go who vsIi 1dGDRr-
ss<<y ~ ssx.6 6ssuisx - PFW6.us
81 ~ Cnnsi Gnnw - ~ 80 -
- hsssk k~A sah 90 ps9ss-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

- ezs ~ asw m3sAxE zar mzs
z.~ssa~ss aaspeaxr = sn~ 81 ~ Anes
zszsnzAa~s tss @px Exsmm w saas
Ess~ As@ - A@ews ~ . 49,. z@s
n~szn szzs0 ~ xamw aa4sua6 xse 49,
grnmxf rnuft ~ ass szuewmmz -
AzHs xasr1ps @umw waaaa
Hemmn-M 9t = ansas.nuasw ~ s~uA.
nrzs----errs ezfs~.s - Fa
s~asv~sse
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

ITEMIzING.-Who that ularly
reads the newspaper has not been
struck with those many-named COL
umns into which the news Of all the
world is compressed? Differently
styled in newspapers, they aim to
grasp and localizc the news of every
thing and everybody everywhere and
to present it in rs small and telling
space as possible. They carry the
reader in a breath from Indus to the
pole, and hurry him along from SEN
tence to sentence to conduct him in
trice to antipodes of thought. The
reader never thinks, as his eyes take
their rapid journey down the columns,
of the care, the pains, the taste, the
skill. the patience necessary to reduce
those items to attractive shape. The
scissors and the paste do a good deal
of the work, it is true, but tho brain
helps more than it is given credit for
Fancy, aud imagination, and judg-
mcnt have to play their part. The
scissors dart instinctivcly into a
"good" item, and the brains step iii
and decide whether its publication
would be judicious. Is the item old?
Has it ever appeared before? Is it
nice, aud fresh, and crisp, and spark
ling? What position shall it hold
with regard to the other items ?
Has another one on the same subject
been already clipped out? Might
not the phrasco.ogy be changed so as
to bestow point and pith? Could Il
piquant joke be tagged on? Again
when the work of selection is done,
and the items, personal, miscela-
ncous, religious, theatrical, and
what not, are all arranged in order,
will they make a glittering and
symmetric whole, over which the
eye will delight to rove, like bird
from flower to flower! All these
thugs have to be considered in at
tending to the item" department Of
a newspaper. The taste of every
possible reader must be anticipated.
Since it takes all sorts of people to
make worll-a truism of pro-
founder meaning than is generally
appreciated-it takes all sorts of
items to make n newspaper.
WAE lNCiDENT.-In the work Gu
filled " Wearing of the Gray" the
following anecslo:e occars. which
may perhaps be appreciated under
the present circumstances:
Il the 1-ss5 the enerny esught an
oll osaG; yEsl&s Bear the M@d.~oa
es.u-t hsuse. zll infsrEaei am fhs,
H. rlz~s $40 as.e - sEs tlalax.-esfh-r
t4&e fAae ssS1A. of 4iie<lzB-e % the
| 4Isn4 -czte- ~0serE-a~nf ur Vrr-
Fars - i-s ts7rsss4 z4Ere i.e 8n-lsnss1
t44as- the cat. uh~U H.. @xs.ssrs
sAes se-3zzly gsru.uas.&~sl. ia ha. yrx~-
sneE- CO a. sn@ x-1rs. 4us4 wls~1 L
x~ &41~- aa~y a~ul h@ ~ e 1aul
~z14
- ww- a&s EAr anrs ~
" -nsgaaaaesl raN gT1s-am@~
Na4 Ana A~.--r. s4a 1a9a
i wamx. s4a1 b.
- ama am az@x raa @snA Eu~
w b. h~r~4 as~~ sa sse r-~-~ n
.am mwxr aer Huuw@s~
So kruw ze@rvu 'sus.l aauwuur
SD &sst ~1 1.-az1aa a. Esn pr
eusa a~es-~ Asua 1nz fs--s szrm.
1ssma4 mme 49, h.mu& r ku
nsse~e~ ~~~-i nas@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

A Gross FoRGERY.-Wc fatty de-
ny says the st. Louis Dispatch, that
the following letter was ever picked
upin Washington, no matter who
says so. 1t is plain imposition and
evidently intended to destroy the
peace ofa "happy family
CovINGroN, KAINrUcK, Feb. 90, 'GS.
Dear Ulyss-I have just seed my
first two letters in the Ledger. l
"feel my oats" you bet. MIR. Bon
ncr trims en- up according to con-
tract, and your old father is we'll
nigh ticklcd to death. Mr.. Bonner
says he wants me for to do it to him
ali the time, and l guess I'll do it.
But Tn too full for utterance, and
must close.
Do drop II line occasionally to
your deli GIFTED old parent.
=. S.-Your mother has been q
lookin' over the picters, and says she
just feels as though she'd given
birth to elephant! Oh, how hap
py we air!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

IAAnx M@EEs -Tn @wwww ~zm
rnea-N zms naaxmr. s@zms an~K ksmmr~--
wanu Am f-ra~ unraa@9u8 % alaaamssaua
A~s~f esAz1TF4s@.@s hasrs wa@n eaa
amzrx . a4mzrw~x h~p~~~ mew~mw @wes.
ss1a aaA@-~ wAxm Mx knwaN nme~suusl
- zas s&ws@m. w@wa aA a. @~ar2.
ssamm ~r~HzHa 7asrx.~sM. A.sa a. suae
sssmaa cA3nm2 ta4zK - 49, 4@a4 Mzzsn
1awF Dzm zanH mzwsxunuwl ax 81 Nmnszs
~ Iawv a-w xsa@ s~3a.hsaa~ns ~ ~
q AAxEar~ aze 2Nm a9rrz nza1 a. So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27


Da5- General Butler tells tie fol.
lowing good story: While he was
in command in New Orleans, a na-
tive Louisianian was observed Que
day by wug reading staring pla-
card on a wall in a public street,
"Buy your shirts at Moody's." The
reader inquired ofthe wag what that
meant. 90" said the joker, in a
solemn tone, "that is one of the
cdicts Of the tyranical Butler" The
Louisiana remarked, But I don't
want any shirts" b" WE'LL" said the
wag, "you'd better buy few. 1t is
the safest course to comply with the
order. for Butler is perfect desrot,
you know" So the frightened
Creole sought out Moody. and bought
quarter dozen shirts. In due time,
a Paris paper arrived at New Orleans,
in which the facts werc narrated, as
proving that Butler was both tyran-
nical and mean; using his power to
compel citizens to buy shirts ofone
Moody, vino was undoubtedly his
partner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27
IMPORTANCE OF FRESH ART

IMPORTANCE OF Fresh AIR.-Thc
more air a man receives into his
lungs in ordinary breathing, the
more healthy he is likely to be. be-
cause an important objec: in breath
ing is to remove Impurities from the
blood. Each breath is drawn pure
into the langs; On its going out the
next instant, il b % iGpura % per.
fec,ly drstitute of posrssLnseue that
II rebrezfhed vifhos; asy slsakxfure
cfa rurs- sssacsF.hefe. the n.a ssald
de- Hcnce one e< the eos&stson
n>ues~zry - ssrsrs . hsEA sesas q
kezl<k. 10 fksf rssza~ Al sssra ~s
sAess sA.szsa be ess~s.zssy rsr1r'nf
s~x szETzss af fs~sh xs- rhrs~Ex
sr~x 4lsor.. wiz4ss~s 90 krx ss.s<sL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

--G a~u~umA ~@m mam~ muw suzw&am
aau.A- waazm snzm@umz ~ au~mua ss a.
a-u-sa0 @ur~~~z@u@- Tsm ~ snas
aw w4w n sAw Nzsww~fw @-Amzs Mw wzm
ps wm wxw -ssaw-~zesd 49, IN elaw hanz
s~u@e&nsss rsar-xe-s kw ps--msx -
ts4 a~srz - kss szz@6 sazE hx = .
~ sasa - Ers@4 = saa a hzM tszzz
has rsza-s - ~saszzsa~~~ s1ew whaa1
t-sa.kx1-A 80 ~ sasn ssuzsxr. ~
sSA.sr tsaze- ( wzxzsA slz-xa-A. r1x-
w@Asszs&z< ] fr~qz~4ffy E-<x ham 1:
wb~n he sasu-zsd Ne 90 ~ 1zsx. -
thss.s x@oxsn< haz kasa @~mo~rs1s-
hasa AlEa sizzzh~ersnx. n. - sAe rzn-
rs 0f bszz4~n rea~ca pssrz>s Is.
catch LIEa HaYfsng- kxaEaiae kIzn.
therefore, and prove LIra. i-eseech
thee, thoroughly, that thoa m@yesi,
being well acquainted with his in
ward frame and disposition, draw
him from the error of his way, and
show him the path wherein he should
90. 1t grieves me to think, and
when ponder therein am verify OF
the oppiniou that his body is foul,
and the whole mass is corrupted.
Cleanse him, therefore, with thy
charming physic, from all pollution,
that he may vibratc and circulate ac-
cording to the truth. Twill place
him for few days under thy care,
and pay for his board as thou requir-
est. I retreat thee, friend John, to
dcmean thyself OIL this occasion with
judgment, according to thy gift
which is in thee, and prove thyself q
workman; and when thou layest
thy correcting hand upon him let it
be without passion, lest thou shouldst
drive him to destruction. Do thou
regulate his motion for a time to
come by the motion of the light that
ruleth the day, and when thou findst
him converted from error of his
ways, and more conformablc to the
above mentioned rules, then do thou
send him home with u just bill oi
charges drawn out in the spirit o.
moderation, and it shall be sent te
thee in the root of all evil. sao .a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

A. ~ Gr~ ri sas ea-vasa E m~
t --zc4a @a- Alra 50
-e
Er=ul-e-a-s .t l'..-f' 'r-1 "a.
1-rr-s -u- raerasr r r-
~rusl~s b. uelr- " . I.--'s.lF uaevlar-
q wi5.A a. fs,isW = tlar re--a-r -
FsErLtvb. Ne Mzy l--Tl~
EeT.zi.l1@a. o.f tll- gI-l A..4 = raest-
irs in thc C.-v Ia ls>1 nl<4f h
S7ye ~xT.rr~,i.su @ tAeirtle ua the
sahject % Impeachment u iAe Pr
ileni. Mayor Mcclellan Isncsidesl-
TIE mec;iu-- va, addressed i'y -lud-e
king-bary, Judge Davis. Collector
Washburne and Di-tric; Attorney
Talbot, who are all personal friends
OF Senator Fcsscnden. The speak
ers alluded in very mild terms to Mr..
Fesacndcms course. but strongly
denounced the President as guilty of
the backcst crimes. and cdiied upon
TIC Mw-abidtng Senate to pronounce
jmigmentcf guiiW dgainsthim. Reso-
lutions were offered to that effect.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-05
$1,000 REWARD.
STATE OF NEVADA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Dy THE AUTHORITY IN ME VESTED By
ID the Cuuslituton AID Lava II the gia,e ut
Nevada, hereby oilera
REWARD OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For the arrest and delivery u THOMAS RILEY
to either the sheriff e Lyon County, or 60 The
Sheriff Of ormshy County, Nevada. Said rllcy,s
charged with the murder Il Timothy @. gmiil.
then shcriff q orm.by County, alleged g. have
been committed On the night Il Thursday, Dc.
ccmbcr II, 1867. NJ said Riley House, IA i.yon
County, while said Smith was attempting 70 AREA
him for shooting one Miles o'Gmdy, the ,ama
night, at Empire City, ormsby County.
descriptions
Thomas Riley Is an liishman; about Eve feet fiS
inches highs hair gray, formerly browns eye,
blue, or gray; ordinary weight about one han.
drci and thiriy-nvc rounigi and IN speech a,d
action Is sharp and qgik. whcn be committed
the murder he was wearing m5u,tarhc AID I'm.
pcrial.
In tostmony whereof Lave hcfeunto 81 my
S-s,.-GT1 hand, ard caused - he arlNrd the Great
:sss5,, sool Il lie state Of Nevada. rune ~
Carson CITY, tl. tie lsui day q December, Ap.
is6'. n. @, bLAspEi.
Governor of Nevada.
Attest;
c.N. Norrw,rr, sccrr,ary of State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-05

Ily. THE AUTHORITY IN Me VESTED ~
- the Constitution ohd Lava u the Eiaip ui
Nevada, hereby onera
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-05
EsTRAY NOTICE.

C,ANE TO TIIR IfALy WAY Horsg ON on
~ about tho 18th of January, tsos, one Ray
HORSE, about year. old, branded os tb. figit
hip with an N left hind foot white, aud Wilt.
stripe In the face. The owner will please cali las
charges and take him a~Ay.
JACOB AtLKNnAcu,
Half Way ucuse, Virginia ssd Carscn hosS.
Jsnuary ls, iscs. ysis.a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-05
NOTICE.
$500 REWARD!

yVTLL BE PAID ny THE COUNTY 90
w ormshy, for the apprehension and dsli,sf,
10 the sherin of ofnsby County, Nevada, q
THOMAS RILEY. charged with The murder q
Timothy @. Smith, late ShcHa u the coauiy
Aforesaid.
By order of the Beard ~ Commissioners ~
said county,
Crtnn CITY, Nevada. lee. ~. 4. y. 1ss5 .ai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD OF POLICE
CoMMIssIoNERs.-The Board was called to
order by NJ. A. Southworth, President, at
fifteen minutes before eight O'Clock all the
members present. The President made the
following report:
GESTLEMEN-I have, the, honor to inform
you that since my last interview, about
three o'clock. Friday evening, with his
honor Mayor Conway, he informed me that
after careful examination he was satisfied
that the new police law was constitutional,
and that Ahe law was binding, and in force.
He also stated that he recognized US as the
successors of the former, Board of Police
Commissioners, L. and i, would tomorrow
Saturday transfer to us the books and
papers belonging ito that Board, and that
tomorrow Saturday he would give us a
room for our meetings in the City Hall.
1t was resolved that committee of two
be appointed to attend to the printing of
500 blank commissions
1t was. resolved that the President be
instructed to consult with the Attorney
General of this. State as to the duties and
proceedings ofathis Board.
The following Communication was re-
ceived from Chief of Police williamson:
To the Honorable Board of Police Commissioners,
City of New Orleans;
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to report
that there are eleven vacancies on the city
police and one on the river police force.
Very respectfully,
]. J. WILLIAMSON, Chief of Police.
On recommendation of the Chief, the fol-
lowing supernumeraries were appointed to
regular numbers: Matthew BoWles, Owen
Collins, Darias Marshal.
The following persons were appointed SUI
pernumeraries: John Kline to the Fourth
District; William /. Duperu to the First
District: FRANCOIS Dede to the Second Dis
trict; John t. Harris to the First District.
The Board then adjourned to meet this
morning at ten O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

South. So long as this policy is continued
and winked at, II not approved, by the press,
SO long will it be impossibleto get Northern
laborers, manufacturers, or Lowell operat
ives to cast their lot with us.
They are whites, and most of them "white
Radicals industrious, temperate, frugal,
skillful, forehanded, and respected by all
who know their worth. Such men (and
women too) win not leave the homes where
they live and are beloved to come South
and be snubbed by Democrats on the door
step or at the gate because of their political
opinions. They "know their rights, and
knowing dare maintain them.h They are
not, as a class, office-seekers, but they can
read and write, and have done both. They
know that il is the right of the humblest
American citizen to go where he pleases
on American soil, that wherever he goes
and erects his domicil there he may freely
speak and vote his convictions and become
at once, if he chooses, a candidate for any
office in the gift of the people. They will
live where these common rights of the
American citizen are practically recognized,
rather than come to land where Demo-
Gratis command them 60 stand at the door.
step or at the gate and obey their nod.
What a strange thing Democracy Is es.
pecially in the South, and more especially
in Mississippi! So long as Neshoba county
views prevail there she will deserve what
her recent vote has probably perpetuated
indefinitely military government.
PHIL0 BAG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11

CITY CURRENCY.-Mr. Hediter: l want
you to tel me if you cam, how it is City
money amt worth as mulch now wee hav
got democratic Cornsel as it waz sum time
ago when we had Niger Council. Seeing
as how you are the fshall origin, you ought
er understand this. You Sc works for the
city for sum time past, and when that feller
Baker was Street Commissioner munney
was dredful bad. Now at the lection they
got me to vot agin him so as to git him out,
cos if the Democrats got in city munney
would be bettdr, instead of witch it is worser
than ever. WHAT'S the matter? Seems way
city money is, as if Teller had to give way
one half to be lowed to keep tOther.
Yours, etc., WoRKINGAIAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
ESTATE OF ELIJAH HuDsoN-No. al.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
District of louisiana :
Monroe, La, June 3d. l56e.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
twenty sixth day Of June A. d. 1863 a WAR.
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate of ELIJAH HUDSON, of the parish Of
Bossier and State of louisiana who has been
adludged bankrupt on his own petition; that the
payment OF any debts and delivery of any property
belonging TO such bankrupt, to him for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him. are forbid
den by law; that meeting of the creditors of the
said bankrupt, TO prove their debts and to choose
one or more assignees of his estate will be held at
Court OF bankruptcy, to be holden at the Register
office IN the town Of Monroe, Louisiana, before W.
j. q. Baker, Register, the twenty eighth day
of July, A. D., 1858, at 10 O'Clock A. M
T. j. HEBRON, u s. Marshal
District of Louisiana.
No. 9l3-iy3 .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-11
ESTATES OF JOHN ]. FoGEL AND TELEs
PHORE J. LOAIBARDL,
Individuality and as Copartners.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL. 1
District OF Louisiana. Z
New Orleans, June 25 ls68. }
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
L twenty fourth day Of june A. d. 1868 a WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against
the estates Of JOHN j. FOGEL and THLESPHORE
j. LOMBARD, individually, and as copartners
Of New Orleans, in the parish Of orleans and State
OF Louisiana, VINO have been adiudged bankrupts on
their own petition that the payment Of
any debts and delivery of any property belon ging
to such bankrupts TO them for their USE and he
transfer of any property by them, forbidden by
law; that q meeting of the creditors of the said
banupts to prove their debts and to choose one or
more asignees of their estates will be held at court
of Bankruptcy, u be holden at No. Is St CHARLES
street, in the city of New Orleans Louisiana before
Don A. Pardee, Register on the twenty fourth dag
of July, A. D., 1852, at 10 O'Clock A Nj.
+. j. HEBRON U. S. Marshal
No. s99-ie28 jy24A District Of LOUISIANA.