davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
Carpet Warehouse.

..-CHARTREs sTREET..............IS
A. BROUssEAU a CO., Importers offer at low pgtce.
CARPETING-EnRlish and American, OF all kinds; Hoor
furniture and enamel OIL CLOTHS; MATTING5lD roll,
Ghins, llO pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES; Table and
Piano Covers Crumb Clohs-Drugget Linen and Felt: Chr
tsinsLace. Reps, WOrssd Dsinask furniture OoyeT
ms LINEN sud Cation. striped: Cornocs Bands Pima sts
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
The Great Contest
o Il L II Il ~ E A ~ N!

The magnificent Silk, Gold Embroidered BANNER having
the beautiful design Of House Fire Fire De-
parment in the background all magDiaeenty worked and
painted by TIE Nuns Of the House Of Good Shepherd for
the benefit OF St. Jcsephs New Church. Common street IN
der the auspices Of the Ladies OF ST. Jossph Parish Church.
will be voted for MOSDAY March 3D. 1868 and be pre-
sentsd on the spo-st Josephs New Hail. corner Common
and Derbgry sse,sto the Company receiving the highest
number Of votes.
This Is the most beautiful BANNER ever offered and well
worthy the contest Of the Fire Department lie. all the
Companies marshs their friends, and prove their popularity
by the vote for this besuti'ul BANNER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

musical burglar-one who breaks into
tune Punch.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

Ftotc Sh0res-PIOtU Shares.
AT 81 80 EACH, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED nv rIpp
l2oO PLoW SHARES, a. retail, at 81 80 each.
For sale at the above low price, by
S. B. CHURCHILL,
NO 81 IeAoupitouss street Poydras and Ias.vs,,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
r. III. Knapp,
DENTIST.

lS8''''''''''''.Carondelet street............1e5
Teeth Extracted by the latest improved method bont
PAIN ana every operation the performed with tbs
tast po-s0e pain AHd IN the manner Nearv
hr years experience IN this city hs Operations
eeh ssd VIII no doubt be sufficient guarantee for the IN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
zimmerman

HAS
HEAVILY REDUCED THE PRICES
His Large Stock
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CoRALs, JEwELRY, SILVER
WARE AND FANCY GOODS
That HIS Goods unsersod BY any ops IN ts ft
Particular attention paid to Watch Repairing and DIAMOND
settingat
% AND 90 CANAL STREET.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

S. WOLFF & CO., Agents,
IL rCHoUPIroULAs STREET
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
Notice.
R0r0n0 Cigars. Havana cigars.

j. G. u MA
J55...-..... COMMON sTREET.....I55
Offers for sale IS 600 HAVANA CIGARS Of several
bra DIS and sizes At the low price r 10 piece or 500
PEI Thousand The eonnoisseurs all and ex-
anime the stock Remember,
J. GUMA,
No. l55 Common Street.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-10
STAN. DCTIEs-sTATE OF NEVADA.


Nj ,'-+ - --'' It,'''S ..,. e.. o,l ,-o.o a,
A-~'rhfn' D. aPi' ~, ''
paper M wi'ch tAe sam, - " ~ ,~ttg.' NV t n,
Assignments 'r lIahSler '' 'i'''- .I ~
policy oflnsnfaAc"' me same ''ItS - me 81
Instrument \o"' ~ '7''7''
snce-1 ,,.,,..t,or ,,,,-,,,,o IN 10.
Any P'""'''H ~ :',i f . ~, ma. ax
mant or an ''le I-,IGhitei. If ."''' h''
~tilhS 'iV "'Fi,t ,''~''.9' 90 ,5l ,Ir,rs or
for every "L'''l't' u' "a
IricL!"iS'I part ,iitt ~ II e. i,.,or,.
ihT WA ~ 1i s 80 ~ 8. ., 4I,t =,
"a note or bon /, Is eNyilpt ii,'t' imp ''''' -
Inc Ne 1r b'l' y properly 7'''"i e'' 80 Il
Bank che'hN- drt''-' or 'futi' ~ >'-". ~ VI" ''
mtrl. made rara''e'4 ~ the etaF", ,wo ems *.
Bills Of 'X h tng+, drH"9 IN hut raSae.I GUY " -.
the >tlte' 'i NeFt'A WIZ "i ",
must b, stamped; for every bill OF each set
five cents.
Drawn IN but paylHle oEt OF the jhi'1l o'''NS
If drawn Sn-iv or in dupIta'tes, > pay the same
duty as inland bills II exchange
The a~captor or ac1e"t2r-, layee or P'Eee7' .
any bill Of .ychinEe, or order Tor the pay ntht ,
any sum # n 'nev drawn out or plrp fdhG 70
drawn ont Of this state, must before paying
accepting the sal9- lace there N a stamp lndicAt
ing the duty.
Bills Of sale personal property, hve cents
mis- of executors. Administrators 2"
anil trustees, are each subject To STAMP u"'S -
one dollar.
Eon.1-oficial-0ne dollar.
B0nd-p"r- enal-f'r tn" payment Cf m 'heyr IN
sane a. mortgage (See NortEaGe.1
Bends-RajlrHni ani otGer corporation '"'i-
aad scrip subject 70 stamp duty, same as mort
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-10

FOR L. 8. GOLD COIN
ore Square 10 lines. 40 ems first Insertion - 90
Each SUBSEQUENT InSertioE........ 30
Professional Cards 10 lines less. per month 90
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-10
TAKE NOTICES.

Az PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
n firm of MUNCKToN & WARNER are re-
questcd tc call and settle Immediately. H. IL.
BENCE j. hereby authorized to collect any ln-
debteiness and receipt for the same.
GEO. MUNCKTOS.
Carson City, Nov. 18th, lsGs. nl9-u
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
MjsrlllanfOus.
DEL LACK Il WESTERN R.
Winter Arrangements IS61-s.
TRAINS LEAVE.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
Great Bend Mail. stations. Mail. Great Bend.
Accom-. p . Arc,m

t"NNECTIONS.
At NEW HAMPTON, with Central Il. X OF New
jersey, Tor New York Elizabeth. PIsnfelI ~oner-
vile, Easton, &c.
At WASHINGTON, with Morris 4 Essex R. K ,
for New York, Newark, Morrisown, IIackattstown.
EastOn 6c.
At MANUSkA CHCNE. with Belvidere Della
ware K R., for Phatei,hin, Trentog, Phiilipsburg,
Belyidere, &c.
At SCRANTON, with Lac&awanua :. DiUonsburg
f. tor fitt.ton, WiIkcs-B Barre, Bloomsburg, Ru-
pert. Granville NorthumberlanI DC also. with
Delaware Hudson K for Olyphant, Archibald
and Carbondale.
At GREAT BEND, with Erie Hallway, for Bing-
hampton, Eimira, buffalo. Ithaca, Syracuse nd
Oswego.
Il. A. HENRY.
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

PORK, HAM and FISH,
Farming Utensils, &c, &c.
We take in exchange, all kinds of
Grain. al the highest market prices,
Receive and forward feight of all
kinds for up or down the river during
the season for shipping, and will keep
coal on hand, id quantities to suit
purchasers, during the season will
be found on Bridge Street, below
Huford's Hotel, the sign in large
letters "Store."
E We have good PRINTS at
II 1-2 cts. per yard, and all other
goods in proportion. Call and see us
and you will be satisfied that it is not
the best place to buy where there is
the most blowing done Our stock is
always full, as we receive goods every
day from New York, and are bound to
sell as low as the lowest.
BILLING & PHILLIPS
Tunkhannock, May 27, '67-n42 tt
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
WHY FOWLS CANNOT BE KEPT IN
LARGE NUMBERS.

il l. g. nerally cGrccdcd that 10 Is successful
VIM attempts to keep together large number Of
fowl. AMI that th.se nhr k-cp the smallest numser
together geuer,y obtain the greatest Pro portonal
number o eggs And this is, think, not only
true, but easily I" be accounted for.
Every one who has kept fowls knows that they
are very uncleanly birds. Thy WASH them-
selv es in the DIRT. and that evidently not for the
purpose Of cleanliness, but to rl themselves Of ver-
min. They pr fer lean, light sand, b cause if in
the Sun it generally warmer AMI it is easily nov
ed ; but they equally TO enjoy any soft, d'y
earth although IT NAV Mt be very sweet an clean
They are n.l,.i,u-y filthy Ia thsIr coops, roasting
under each either, taking pihs 10 avoid the drop
pings soins their food water ani nests with th cir
droppingS, and dpin no act apparently to cleanh-
ness There is more apparent in the house where
they ale confined, and where the air should be as
pure H. possible. If they are at large and fey IN
number, they move around Sc much that they
MT scour the grOuDI. They are by nature clean,
but by habit the reverse auI the only way to keep
ttem in the natural state is 10 give them range
enough, So that they cannot soil their haunts or
else cleanse their haunts carefully AMI faithfully
every day.
We kept one solitary hen on our pace for several
months. she Of the common bar-yarl breed =.
We never saw healthier fowl, .: one whose teath-
ers kept fresh and perfect, N she con-
slant layer NJ care was taken o her, and al
ways attributed her thrift to the fact that she had
the whole range OF cur place for exercise and her
quarters always perfectly clean.
As yCur fock becomes large you will ind
them crowiing together AMI always sonring their
haunts, if there are a sufficient number to do it, -
You may DO something towards preventing thS,
but you cannot keep very large foclls very clean.
We have often seen il stated that not more than
fifty hens sh 1ul be kept in a hen house twenty feet
by ten. Except with constant care AMI cleaning,
that number cannot 10 very well in a smaller space
Close up such house some cold night, when you
have neg eceI cleaning It for few days, and go in
from the fresh air in the morning, and you wall be
surprise at the mpuriiy of the air therein. Drive
the flock ont into the epen air aud you will see what
o change i g7odu 'es in hem, and how lively they
will become in few minutes.
The size Of the flock must always depenl upon
the extent Of the &C :ommn lati1ns, AMI even then
the large fosks cannot be kept ceIny and healthy
as the small ones aud therefore not in propor-
tion profitable
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

e The best way to preserve hams from flies il
as soon 3. they are smoked, u wrap them in old
newspaper irst with one end AMI again with au-
oil or and tie lie euds of the paper paste them
down, let be string. to hang them up, come through
the paper, being very careful that the hole shall
olly lie large euough to let the string through No
iIsees get tnrough paper. Woolens and fur-
can be perfectly in the way being careful that
the egg Of the moth is not previously deposited
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the LIE egisiature at its
next session for the nco poraton of q Savings Bank
to be located iu the Borough of Tunkhannock with
privilege to receive deposits purchase AMI SELL Bonds
and Stocks of the United States, and Of this Com
monwealth and other securities, to- he cal ed "The
Wyoming County Saving Bank" Capital Stock
$50 600 with the privilege to increase the same to
100000.
J. c. WRIGHT, DANIEL WRIGHT
.. S. MILLS, j W. LYMAN.
Tunh. June 18th 1852.
vi'pS7,eM
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

t<g The quality of wool is tested by taking
lock from the sleeps back, and placing it on a
face representing an inch in length. If the spras
count from thirty to thirty-three in that space the
wool i equal to the faest ELECTORAL Saxony
wool The staple is inferior accordingly it takes
lesser number to Gil up the same space.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
POPPIN CORN.

Ah' there they sat Il popping
John S;iles AMI Susan Gutter;
.l"Iu stiles was stout ~ any ov.
Ar'i Su>ar Fat Is butter
AMI there the! at and she.led tue corn,
Aud rakeI AMI stirred the ire,
And talked OF different kind of ears
An bitchcd their chairs up higher.
Then Susan she the pepper shock,
Then John he shook the topper,
Till both their faces grew rs red
As saucepoDs made of COPPER.
And then they shelled, and ppei AMI a'e,
All kinds Of fun a-poking,
AID he haw-Lawed at her remarks,
AMI she laughed at his joking.
Aad s'ill key POPPED and I'LL they ate,
(Jchn's mouth was like = hopper)
AMI stirred the FIRE, uni sprinkled salt,
And sbcok and shook the pepper.
The clock struck niue, the clock struck ten,
And still the corn kept popping
Ii sruck eleven anl then struck twelve,
Ard srill 10 sigus Of st"Ipns
Ane John he ate, and Sue she thought
Tie CON il Iop AMI paiter,
Till John cried out, The corn's ahre
Why, Suaan, what's the matter ?'
Said she, 'JohR Stiles, its enc O'clock.
You'll die Of indigestion
Tn sick Of all this popping corn
Why don't yen Pop the question b"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

try- Corn stalks dry so slowly that /: often takes
all the far weather of autumn to dry them. 1t is
rarely safe to leave them in the field after the mid
die OF the month, anl they make much better tod
der if housed as soon as they are dry enough
Whether in stacks under barracks" lay the
bundles with the tops inward, and inclined slightly
upward 80 that rain aud ,hawiDs snow will all lie
carried of
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

ES II j. a good Firn TO give farm horses the
range of weedy subble and other fields late in the
seas IN. Tney eat great many weeds a. other
forage fails We keep our horses too warm, d
rule, for the sake of giving them smooth coats -
Make it a rule nver to give horse feed water
entil he has stood an hour after coming in off the
road or from hlrl work. Gu5 him doEn a. soon as
he comes in, throw a warm blanket hm and
leave u warm horse to cool of in draughs of or
in the wind out of doors a horse stable shoull be
light airy. and roomy. A horse that does nothing
will do well on hay alone, watered twice day, and
groomed twice a week. l. he is used groom daily.
Keep the stable always clean.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
Misrlllanf0us.

and is the best, cheapest most powerful Liniment
offered to the public for man or horse.
1t has been used for many yen in Englard, by
the leading farriers end they have had the greatest
with it of any inment used for the cure
of horses
Those who have horses that are sweeHied or lame
have swelied iiia's, sprans bruises old sores flesh
cuts collar gals, &c, should try this Liniunent and
they will be convinced that it is superior to all other
known preparations
If it does not give good s1tisfacti N, return the
bottle half fnil, and your money viii refunded.
Put up in convenient form, and sold by all Drug
gistS and SiorekeePers at 80 cents tile.
Don't fail 10 call tor the Great En-. HSh SIreeHey
LiaimenL.
ID. q. CAREY.
MiiietoNn, y. Y, Feb. lS, l66s-tF.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

LIZ Plough boy in Outagamie County, Wis
eon:in, lately turned up nugget Of nearly pure
copder in his father fell. 1t weighed four hun
drei IN thirty two POUNDS Wheat viii no; be
Rlo9n in Il a. field next year
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

PrfcHaSIxa OF Stock FOR WISTERING.-The hay
crop ha. been abuudn nt and many will buy sheey
and .a.Gle 90 consume their surplus straw hay and
gran to N axe msnure. Buy - as TO give them
Rood starr on grass beIO7s winter fets In
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
farm Garnfn & kifrbrn.

~ Iam.er., nd Agricultural mea generally
Uque-se u contribute to this Department. aS il
from rh, exl erieEec that hose TO gain some
thug ur interest for our readers
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
NEW
Je,Ueiry StOre!!
) G.. RERMS M BRO.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED ALARGE
STOCK OF JEWELRY
of the latest styles.
GOLD RINGS, l5 Carets fine.
SOLID GOLD SETS JEWELRY,
Gents Masonic and Scarf Pins
Sleeve and Collar Buttons, &C., &c.
Solid aud Plated Silver Spoons
Forks, Napkin Rings,
Fruit Knives,
Cake, Pie and Butter knives,
Castors Cake and Card Baskets
Butter Dishes,
Sugar Bowls
Spoon Holders,
folSs, Spoons,
Nut-Pieks, &c, &c,
From ROGER BROS Silver Plated Ware Co.
---:O:--
Also,
CLOCKS and WATCHES
OF the latest American and European Manufacture.
Tunkhauuoek, Dee Ie, af67.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
WHOLE NUMBER 4Ol,

hi quShlineo successors all the public property.
sLLcInlves, etc., and that the military must
Siu;I SUsIaln from Interference or control over
IIE! IIV!I authority; wrtts of habeas corpus from
GhlIe9 states courts must be TesnectfnlIv
o0eyed and decisions conformed to-
:. Ine democrats had to-day the most briI
hant turnout ever known In Caorsris q
grand mass meeting and procession. Speech.
es were made BY Generals Toombs and Cobb
and Hon: Benjamin Hill, opposing the re.
construction acts as unconstitutional. and
hoping for the success of Seymour and
Bialr pledging the South TO the support of
tne Constitution and the Union of States "a
handed down by our fathers.
Ihe following was adopted:
heSotped That the Democracy of Geor.
ga IN mass meeting assembled, do hereby
hesruiy approve and indorse the principles
enunclated in the platform adopted by the
Democratic National convention held in Tho
city OF New York on July 4. 1868. and that
70 Horatio Seymour, of New York, and
Francis z. Blair, of Missouri, the nominees
OF that convention for President and Vice.
PRESIDENT, the Democracy of Georgia will
give cordial and united support.r
SAVAENAH, July 23.-William r. Hopkins-
VINO was Killed by Russell on the night of
the twenty'hrst, was buried to-day. An i'm.
mense crowd of colored people. estimated
at from two to three thousand followed the
body to the grave. About twenty whites
were present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
River Intelligence.
Personal.

We had the pleasure of call yesterday
from Colonel James Dugan, late editor and
proprietor of the Jackson (diss.)
Pilot. In consequence Of the defeat of the
constitution in Mississippi, there was not
sufficient encouragement at Jackson for a
loyal paper to warrant the continuance of
the Pilot We regret this, partly on ac-
count of losing valuable exchange, part
ly for the discouraging effect the stopping
of the paper viii have on the Republicans
of Jackson, but chiefly because the people
Of the whole State have decided to post
pOne indefinitely the days of returning
prosperity. The State of Mississippi is
the greatest loser by the events which led
to the suspension of the Pilot.
DR.. Thomas Bradford, late Coroner of
the parish of Orleans, has just returned
from St. Louis, whittier he has been on a
short visit Some of the doctors friends
facetiously suggest that the weather was
so hot in st. Louis as to hasten his depart
ure for a cooler climate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
CONGRESS.

Mississippi Provisional Government Bill.
Federal Military Assistance In Recon-
structed States-Bm FurnishInR Arms
for Southern states-Tax Bill signed
with a PrOtest-SenNte Resolution for
Recess till September.
WASHINGTON, July 2S-Senate.- Viii
son introduced bill of the character indi-
Gated in the noon dispatches for provls.
ional government in Mississippi. Ordered
printed.
Mr.. Howe introduced a bill additional to
acts suppressing insurrection in the United
States applying to those States lately recon.
structed, providing that Federal assistance
be rendered only on application of Govern
ors or Legislatures created by the recon
struction acts. Referred TO the Judiciary
Committee.
The bill subsidizing line of steamers
hence to Europe passed.
Protection of Il ,turalized American citi-
zens abroad was resumed, and discussed to
recess.
HOuSe-After unimportant business th7
question of recess from Monday to the
third Monday in September was taken up.
The bill providing for the arming of the
Southern States monopOlized attention, and
every speaker after having expressed his
views freely on the subject, was called to
order for speaking on u bill pending when
not before the House. This movement is
GNluGHtlg plotn NutAL III Aut ullutlo u every
member.
Mr.. Garfield was unwilling to adjourn
until his party friends South were armed.
Mr.. Washburne, who is recognized as
| General Grants organ in the House, disap
! proves the measure on the ground that
within ten days these arms would be in the
! hands of the rebels.
| Mr.. Washburne. favoring the recess, as
sured the House that the President would
! SIGN or veto all bills nendinp
| The Speaker announced that the Presi-
| dent had signed the tax bill with protest
| Mr.. Boyden, Democrat, of North Carolina
protested against sending arms to that
| State; they were not needed and would only
| tend to c.e cate strife and extra passion, which
he thought it was the duty of Congress tC
! assuage, and if possible to prevent.
| Mr.. Devices, from North Carolina, made a
wild speech, appealing for arms, using bel
! lgerent language, saying in effect: Come
on, come on the representatives of four
millions of people, though they had dark
skins, would be in the 'front.' This speech
created much mirth on the floor, but was
evidently deprecated by the Radicals.
Finally the Senate resolution for recess
was adopted, and the motion to reconsider
the vote tomorrow prevailed, which leaves
the question still open.
The House disposed of the Missouri elec
ton case in favor of Pile, aud adjourned.
The Senate is in session tonight and havt
under consideration the bill for the prOtec
tioH of American citizens abroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
II1LIaM IUEh6l
Chief Clerk of the House of Representative


The following appointments, to fill ex-
isting vacancies in the Board of Alder
men for the city of Houston, Texas,
having been requested by committee ap-
pointed by the citizens of said city, at a
public meeting held on the twenty-fourth
day of June, 1858; and the same having
been recommended by his excellency, Gov
ernor Pease, and BreVet Major General J.
J. Reynolds, commanding District of Texas,
have been made by General Buchanan:
Second Ward-William Allen and F.
Wolf. Third Ward-Henry S, Fox and I.
II. Scanlon. Fourth Ward Henry R. Allen
and J. 9. Winch. Fifth Ward-R. B. Baer
and Darius Gregg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

"T The Life of A. P. Dostie," by Emily
Hazen Reed, is the title of new book
gotten up to foster the animosity aud hatred
Of the Northern people against the South.
The book says the hero or martyr was
fEeed to leave New Orleans at the close of
the war, which is falsehood-he left vol
untarlly, and went North before bostilites
commenced Hsmtscille Times.
There is no use of maligning the dead.
DR.. Dostie did not go North until he was
forced 10 do so, and not untl Masonry had
more than once saved his life. DR.. Dostie
may have been fanatic, but be was both
brave aud loyals--G Galveston Bal!s!iR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
FROM WASHINGTON
Nomination of JefTrIes for Internal Reve-
nue. COmmIssIOner.

Nomination of JehrIes for Internal Reve.
nue. COmmIssIOner.
WASHINGTON, July % The President has
nominated Noah l.. Jeffries Commissioner
of Internal Revenues.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Congress is much
excited and future movements are very IN
certain. 1t is probable that the extreme
Radicals, supported by Southern Radicals,
will be able to prolong the session. Other
wise the military bill and other measures
for placing the South entirely in the hands
of the Radicals will fail until after the re-
cess. The struggle is fierce and temper
harsh and yindictive, more so than at any
time since the close of the war.
The House Military Committee have
stricken out the clause in the military bill,
excepting Virginia, Mississippi, and Texa3
from the States entitled to arms. The
opposition of Washburne to sending arms to
the Southern militia, and his evident ankle
ty for recess. indicating opposition to fur
ther legislation in Southern affairs, created
a stir in the House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
GEORGIA.

General Meade COmmlts Georgia to
the eIVII AuthorIttes- Democratic
RatifieatIon MeetIag-- Rebels JubI-
1aRt-Funeral Of HsPkinss the Mur-
dered FAX Receiver.
ATLANTA. July 23.-Genersl Meade issues
general orders in substance the same as
issued in regard to Florida. That the Leg
islature of Georgia having complied with
the acts OF Congress, the Commanding Cen
eral orders that civil officers holding by au-
thority or'the failure of the successors to
qualify shall yield office aud turn over to