davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-07
The Prospect in Indiana.


We copy the following letter from the
National Intelligencer:
TERRE HAurE. ND, Sept. IL, 1868.
Your favor reached me few days aeo,
and I now reply. =
The political atmosphere iD this Stats is
at boiling heat, and both parties are straiu-
ing every nerve to win the fight. The
Radicals have the most money and make
the biggest noise, but the Democrats are
nerved mp by the great principles involved
IN the contest, and are making determin-
ed fight. Hendricks canvass is magni6-
cent one, and his speeches have not been
surpassed anywhere for their high states
manship and elevated spirit. We AZ
proud OF him as our leader.
The opinion Of orr; friends is that -
win carry Indiana for the general tiSkes,
and give the State to Seymour and Blair
in November. The laboring classes are
aroused, and the moneyed interest 10 excl.
ted, and are spending their funds with IN
extravagant profnsiou. have never Wit
messed anything like il in an experiences Of
thirty-six years in Indiana II is emphati-
cally contest between capital and labor.
You would feel proud Of our adopted
citizens If You witnessed their devotion 70
the cause OF civil liberty and good govern
ment in the present canvass. Our torch
light professions are immense. A week
ago last night We had one in Terre Haute,
and eleven hundred lamps were carried By
the laboring men and mechanics Of this
CITY. As the President of the Seymour
and Blair Club Of the Fourth Ward, I
hpo 10ht int Ha II
and ten voters from my ward. The other
wards five in ally had as many, each, and
il eclipsed anything ever attempted in that
line. Men who labored hard all day vent
into the line with .he light step Of boy
hood, and marched three miles through the
streets. The poor fellows have heart 10
the contest, and never tire.
This Congressional district will be close
The best figuring can do elects VOORHEES,
by from four hundred to six hundred
We think he will be elected by somewhere
about these figures. We feel quite sure Of
Niblack, Kerr and Holman, with good
chance for Manson over Orth.
sss
FIRE IN THE REAR.-The Church I'm
ion. intensely Radical, as well as religions
thus opens fire on Hiram's rear:
General Grant is not fit man for .
Christian to support. Here now u
this speechless sphynx. enveloped now IN
q cloud OftobaccO smoke-silent, stubborn
man OF the world. Suppose he takes y
into his head to convert his four years
grant of power into . life-lease, or am
other whim2 He has the army at l.ls
command, and every civil influence in the
land will suDuort him. We do not say
this viii be, but is it proper for Christian.
men to give over the executive power OF
this nation into sucl, hands r.
TRY ST. JOHNS COUGH EXPEC-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-07

0TICK POM ATUM
u { FkAGRANT AND CHEAP.
~ For SALE BY
UHenry St John
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-07

BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Maj. E. Seip. Col. p. Clark, Joseph
Fellows, I. G. Miller, DR.. R. Lucket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-07

'alaa JOSEPH FELLOWS,
itsf jtf Chairman.
J. NJ. Barrett, Mrs. j. w. Texada,
Miss. H. Frachtling Mrs. E. NJ. Wells.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-07

,b6r Nothing but the apprehension Of
arousing and massing all the noble and
patriotic elements in the country, could
prevent the reinstatement of the negro by
dominant Democracy. Chicago Post.
i The above is an nnmitigated falsehood,
aud we cannot but believe the writer knew
it to be so when he penned it. Onr nc
quaiutance in the South is quite extensive,
and we have yet to find the first man who
owned slaves before the war, that would
consent to take them back again as slaves.
Since emancipation, our people have learn
ed two important facts which would induce
them to oppose the restoration of slavery ii
there were no other causes. One of these
is, that the negro free, when let alone. is far
more quietly disposed than they had dared
hope. Che other is, that his services cost
less now than they did when he was q
slave. These, if there were no other rea>
sons for such course, would lead our peo-
pie to oppose the restoration of slavery.
And they would as strenuousIy oppose any
attempt to deprive the negro OF equality
before the law. But they will never con-
sent to having him placed upon an equali-
ty with the white man, either politically or
socially.-lN. 0. Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-07

TRY ST. JOHNS COUGH ExPEc'
J. ToRANT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-07


easiness continued however and increased
until it was almost uncomfortable on Fri
day, after
THf ARRAY IN THE FRENCH MARKET.
A whiteman named Arthur Guerin, bai
q dispute with negro named Faures, who
kept . soda water stand between the mar
kets. Guerin told the negro that he wa.
armed and ordered him to go away. tn,
negro went away but soon returned will
two companions, all armed with revolvers
ard be now recommended his attack or
Guerin, who drew his pistol and fred, kill
ing the negro almost Immediately. Cue
rim then made good bis escape and remain.
ed concealed for several days uctil the ex
element abated, when he surrendered him
self to the Sheriff. The news of the kill.
ing of Faures, who was one of the Mar
shall's in the recent Radical1parade, spread
rapidly over the city, and the Lost intense
excitement, and the widest rumors, flew
from street to street. The negroes in q
large body surrounded Guerin's house
threatening to burn it, but thorough
search proved that he wac not there. The
Public Schools were dismissed about twelve
O'Clock, as it was feared that an attack
would be made on them by the negroes.
So sensitive was the feeling, that loud
conversation on the streets, sudden and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
From NcHY 0rlcnnn

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-General
Hancock has appointed the 18th and
18th of April for TIE election on the
ratification of the Constitution. The
registration is to be revised for five days,
commencing fourteen days before the
election, The order prescribes regula-
tions for the government of the cleo
ton and prohibits any person who is a
candidate for office acting as Commits
sioner or Registrar. Paragraph 10 of
the order is as follows: SHOULD Con-
gress enact hereafter that at the ap-
preaching election a vote shall also be
cast for State and other officers the
same Registrars and Commissioners
will act under this order for the cleo
ton of said officers. In such an event
orders will be issued from these head
quarters notifying the qualified voters
that such an election is authorized.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
WASHINGTON dteu,a.

WASHINGTON, March i2.-The Presi-
dent this afternoon accepted the resig-
nation of Attorney General Stanbery.
Messrs. Melvin, Hays and Warden,
reporters for the press, were examined
by the impeachment Managers to day,
relative to the Presidents western tour.
Colonel w. G. Moore, the Presidents
private secretary, Major Mcdonald,
chief clerk of the Senate and Mr.. Jones,
clerk in the Senate, were also interro-
gated on various points.
WASHINGTON March l3-Affairs are
very quiet at the. White House to-day
No admission of visitors is allowed, on
account of a Cabinet meeting, (which is
attended by all the members excepting
the Secretary of State, who is repre-
sented by Frederick Seward. Stanber.
~ and Others, of the Presidents coun-
sci, visited him during the forenoon and
were some time in conversation. 1t is
not yet determined by the President
who he will fern as an addition to his
present counsel.
Adjutant General Thomas, who attend
ed several Cabinet meetings recently,
was not present to day.
Secretary Browning, after attending
the meeting, repaired to the office of the
Attorney General for tue purpose of en-
gaging in any business there which
might require his attention as acting
chief of the department.
The President gave his sixth State
dinner this evening. Fifteen or twenty
members of the House of Representa-
tivcs were present with their families.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
From So. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March ia delegation OF
Eastern railroad men, including Elk.
Governor Dennison, of Ohio, I. l.. Jew
EFT of the Pittsburgh, Columbus and
Cincinnati road; Thomas A. Scott and
G. B.. Roberts, ofsthe Pennsylvania Cen
trail: B. E. Smith, President of the Chi.
cago, Columbus a. Indianapolis Central
road: r. w. Thompson, w. X. Edwards
and w. r. McKeon, of Indiana; John
Scho6eld, of Illinois, and w. ID. Wood,
of Pittsburgh, are in this city on bust
ness connected with the construction
of a, new road from here to Indianapolis
via Vaudalia, Illinois. They will open
an Office here and put into effect vigor-
GUS measures for the speedy completion
of this great through route to the east.
Information was filed yesterday in the
United States Court against ID. X. Bot
Ter for violating the revenue law in the
matter of distiiling spirits. The prop
erty seized was one hundred and thirty
three barrels of spirits, several lots of
grain and fixtures for distilliDg.
Messrs. Cunningham g. Co.'s distillery
was also seized, with about n thousand
gallons of spirits, a quantity of corn and
fixtures, &c.
The State Senate yesterday passed the
House bill which provides that property
Of manufacturing corporations shall
DO taxed the same as individuals.
The proposal of, the consolidated
Bridge companies that the. city of St
Louis guarantee four millions of dollars
inits, bonds when the company shows
ONO million Of individual subscription,
was presented to the st. Louis delega-
tion in the Legislature last night and
very favorably entertained. There is
no doubt but that the Legislature will
authorize the city to guarantee the
bonds. The question is to DO decided
by two-thirds vote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14


the last two charges of the House of
Representatives opened up ponderous
box which would necessitate full in
vestigation of all the points of differ
ence between Congress and the Presi-
dent, and would make the trial almost
interminable.
Mr.. Conkling offered an amendment
that unless cause for delay be shown
the trial shall proceed Immediately. 2
After fling replication, Mr.. Bingham
expressed the satisfaction of the Mana-
gers with Mr.. Conkling's amendment.
He denied that the Managers were
DESTROYS y Of indecent haste, y bat
he said they did wish to avoid
delay in this important matter. The
people demanded that there should be
no delay in the trial Of the most fla
grant betrayer of trust the world had
seem. go,
The question was on Mr.. Conkling's
amendment, and the vote resulted, ayes
40, nays 10. The order as amended was
then adopted without division, when
at 5:15 the Court adjourned until the
93d inst, ,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
Mexican News.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Herald's
City of Mexico special of the 4th inst.
says: The newspapers are occupied
with the question of recognizing
the Cabinet, and q grave contest is now
going on in some of the States.
Congress has been prorogued until
May. .s
A project has been presented by a
Mexican association headed by Tegada
Prosdueles Ritter for another railroad
between Vera Cruz and the Capital.
The Minister of Guberna3ion pro-
hibits all charity lotteries and the
sale of Havana lottery tickets, under q
fine of $500 for each offence. ,...
The authorities of Matamoras, as we'll
as tthOse of the State of Tamaulipas,
order an immediate expulsion of all
such foreigners as fall under the pro-
visions af the circular issued by the
National Government in October last,
Governor Mendez, of Mechoacan, has
received the authority to punish with
death all kidnappers and bandits. ss
General Alvarez has invaded the Dis
trict of Jalapa, where he had CON-
menced levyiDg men and seizing horses.
General Jamanez had given arms to the
inhabitants Of Chillapa to defend them
selves against Alvarez.
A conspiracy at Merelos Puebla was
foiled by the vigilance of the Govern
ment.
At San Luis Potosi the tribunals are
closed because the subaltorn officers are
unpaid.
General Corona is expected here from
Sinaloa on business connected with the
revolution there.
1t is possible that the United States
gunboat Saginaw will interfere in the
trouble at Mazatlan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
New York Market.

New YORK, March 13.
COTTON-A shade lower and more
doing: sales 1000 balos at 24ia25c for
middling uplands. s-g,yanv,ss
FLOUR-Market closed dull and I'M
settled and 5a10c lower.
WHEAT-Dull and nominallly 1a2c
lower.
RYE-Quiet and without material
change.
oATS-Quiet and firm at 83ic for
western in store.
CORN Quiet at 24al 25 for new
mixed western afloat and 25a1 % for
old do in store.
PORK--Firm at J2325 for old mess;
"a 30a24 40 for new mess cash.and reg
ular and "a 50a24 62! sellers option for
April; sales $50 barrels new mess at
"a 81 for regular, and 500 barrels for
April at "a 60.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
TIERCE BEEF-Firm and moderate
ly active.
CUT MEATS-Nominal.
BACON-Dull with declining ten
dcncy.
LARD-Market dull and heavy at 15sa
16c for fair to prime steam and kettle
rendered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March Is. 3
FLOUR-Dull at 10 75a1l % for
family.
WHEAT-Dull at $50 for No. l red
winter and = As for Mop.
CORN-In fair demand at SIC for car
and 66aS7c for shelled.
OATS-Firmer at 71a72c for No. 1.
: RYE-Unehanged and quiet.
BARLEY-Unchange and quiet.
COTTON-Dull at 23c fer middling.
MESS PORK-Dull at "a 90 for city;
sales of 800 barrels at % 50 packed and
delivered.
BULK MEATS-Shoulder were offer
ed at 1Oc packed, and sides in demand
at 12c; country cured sold at this rate.
BACON-Unchanged and dull at lie
for shoulders, and 14al49c for clear rib
and clear sides; but little or no demand.
LARD-Remains very dull at 15c.
BUTTER-In moderate supply and
the market very firm at 45a52c.
EGGS-Sales at 20c. 49, a.,
SUGAR-Firm at l3a16c.l 81 ISL
COFFEE-Sales Mt 21a26tc.! isr
.oILS-Linseed quiet at 49, Lard
25a1 30. Petroleum dull at 41a44c for
refined.
HAY-Firm at Is GOALS 90 on arrival.
SEEDS-Clover in active speculative
demand; sales 1000 pounds at l2sa124c;
at the close it was held at 13c. Tim
othy unchanged.
HOGS-Scarce and firm at 9 75a1O %
gross; but few good hogs offering. e.
BEEF CATTLE-Steady at A 50a6 50
gross for common to prime, and GOA
8 90 for extra shipping.
GOLD--Dull at, SO. - - VI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
New York Items

NEW YORK, March 13.-J. A. Rey-
nolds' WOODEN factory at Sonth Monson,
Massachusetts, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss $4,000.
General Samuel Veazie, of Bangor,
Maine, died in that city last evening,
aged cighty-one years. He was Presi-
dent of the Veazie bank.
A kerosene lamp exploded in the
Cambria Hotel in Scranton, Pennsylya-
mia, last night, and the building was
consumed.
The public reprimand of Rev. Stephen
IL. Tying, Jr., iii accordance with the
sentence of tho Ecclesiastical Court,
will be pronounced tomorrow.
1t is reported that arrests of Erie di-
rectors have been made for contempt of
Court in violating the Injunction re-
straining the Company from issuing new
stock. Mr.. Diven and Mr.. Fisk are re-
ported to be quartered at Ludlow street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
State OF West Virginia.
!, County CircRH CoWt-FcJrHars
Rules, lS6S.

Ohio County CircRf Court FcbIHdp
Rules, lS6S.
Robert Moore and Charles Mcorc partnen M
der the firm name OF Robert Moore 4 btu.
who sue In their own behalf a, We'll a,ln b
half Of all tho other creditors VI Tie rstats Il
Thomas Omen, deceased,
%. vs..
Thomas Gray executor under the last vii II
TkumAs Omen, decclsrd also Elizabeth Omsn
widow of said deceased; alsn William umtu
Margaret Omen, Sarah Omen and Thnuas
Omen, children Of sand deceased and vbrl
said last Thomas Omen Is au infant alo
Thomas RatciG, John Bruce, Robot Iaku.
ton; also Margaret Ratchh and John GlI,auI
Jr the administrative aud administrator Il
Thomas Lynn RatCliil deceased aud William
w. BLANCHARD, the administrator " Ntililn
Limerick, deceased, and Thomas !. CImguei
Sheriff of Ohio county, and ~ such admin,
traitor of Joseph Britt, deceased.
~ Chautrr.
THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is TO
i compel a settlement Of the arcUuni a
Thomas Gray, executor under tive lat vld
Thomas Omen, decreased, and suggcstiaE Do
raStayit that he has committed ard rnmpri W.
defendants, Thomas RatchR, John Bruce Rob,r
Bickcrton, and also Margaret RatClid aud Jobs
Gilchrist, Jr., tho adnhllstratfK aud dul'hs
traitor Of Lynn Iatclin, deceased, and Villas
W. Blanchard, Jr., administrator " Wlpan
Limerick, deceased, and Thomas J. Campbell
Sheriff Of Ohio county, and "a such ahmlhistlp
tor Of Joseph Britt Diseased. Ia make eoOd I'D
deVastavit committed upon the part Of 'a'd
4nsmas Gray, executor, AZ.
) The said Thomas RatcliH Joseph Bfitt Johs
Bruce, Robert Biokerton, Lynn Eatrlid Ard
William Limerick, having boon tho 'ur"iie
upon the eIecutOrial bond Of Thomas Gny
under the last will Of said Thomas Ouitn, d.
ceased
It appearit from the return Of the ShrTiG u
Ohio county rat the defendant RolErj hl
ertOn, Margafet Rate iii. John Glrhnst and
William w. Blanchart, Jr., are no inhabiians
it also. appearing from an affidavit hled 10 bs
cauAe that they are not residents Of this state.
On motion OF complainant counsel, II hd
dered that they do appear here within On,
month after the fourth weekly publication. Ahd
posting Of this order AZ the front door Of ne
Court House Of Ohio county, aud d. what itrI
may deem, proper 60 protect their ihlerrN -
the above entitled cause.
Test: MICHAEL J. BEE NC.
CAIpwpIt. K soy Ctrl.
Sols. for Complainants. fcJSi'sir
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, MaTCH 10.
Flour dull and the demand mostly for
low grades. Wheat dull and closed
tame at 2 06 for No. spring and l 95a
l 95I for No. 2spring. Corn iirmer ut
the opening and closed quiet at 8lba
She for new No. l; sellers option fer
May, 9la9lIc. Oats iirmer at 56fe57fc
for regular and fresh receipts. Rye bet
ter, scarce and firm ut 65a1 6S. Bar
ley quiet and firm at 15a2 20 for regu-
lar and fresh. Provisions quiet. Pork
a little more active at % 50a23 rs.
Lard dull and heavy at l5c. Bulk
meats quiet and unchanged. Shoulders
at 93a10c. Rough sides at l1ic. Short
Rib at l23c. Clear at l3c. Sweet
picked hams at 14al4Ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
state Of West virginia

Ohio County Circuit COmi-E,b,.,,.
Rules, ISIS.
Horny Blandy and Frederick Blandy n,,,.
under the firm name and STYLE Of GIP
Blandy,
William II. Mccoy, J. 5. MoCoy. and WIN
A. Thompson.
Garnishee Attachment In nft
THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT X m
i recover Of the defendants the sum a, Az ~
for which amount the said defendant. ma.
their Promissory Note, PAYABLE SIX mSr,s,
after the date tbsreof, with Interest.
An attachment issued agrinN said drt.rI
ants, and A. Ii, kimmonS was sunmvu.d :.
Garnishec, "a appear and answer
IL appearing nom an affidavit. hhd IN IA,
cause that William H. Mccoy il not /. r,.,d.,,
of this State; IL also appearing from the SI.,
IFS return on summons in ths cause l.,n.J
that j. 5. Mccoy and William A. ThUmps,B -.
no inhabitants Of this county.
On motion Of plaintiffs attorneys, 4, /, ordry,l
that publication be made a. 20 said al..B, a,
PENDANTS, and that they do appear hem win.
one month after the fourth weekly puh,c,i,,,
and posting of this order at the fi-nt doaT !,
the Court Hcuse of Ohio county. and do uh,t
they may deem ft 10 protect their lnurrst h
this suit.
Test: MICHAEL J. RRETNIG.
LAME & PAUL. ClrIl
Att'ys for Pills. irlst ltauIu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
HOUSE.

After prayer by the Chaplain, MIR.
Farnsworth asked that the reading of
the journal be dispensed with, but Mr..
Eldridge objected. remarking that he
! understood "a bill had been rushed
through yesterday without the knowl-
edge of the House, abiding to the
amending iof the Judiciary act, taking
appellate powers from the Supreme
Court in certain cases.
Mr.. Kelley presented the petition of
six slaves of the late George W. Curtis
setting forth that they had labored on
his Arlington estate severally from 30 to
80 years without wages, and that fire.
quently they had been promised provis.
| ion on the estate for their old age, and
praying Congress to grant to each a
homestead of twenty acres ont of the
estate, which is now the property of the
United States.
Mr.. MAYNARD asked leave to offer the
following resolution, which was read:
Resolrtd, That until otherwise ORDER
ed, the House in committee of the
Whole, headed by their chairman, will
appear at the bar of the Senate pending
the trial of the impeachment of the
President of the United States at the
commencement of the days proceeding,
and remain till the close, and then re-
turn to the Hall. Er..
Mr.. Spaulding objected; it was too
Important Il resolution to be now
passed.
The Secretary of the Senate appeared
at the bar of the House and an
noGnced that the Senate insists on
the amendment to the Consular Appro-
priation Bill, and asked for committee
of Conferences; also that the Senators
were now ready to proceed with the
impeachment trial, and that seats have
been provided for the accommodation
Of the House.
Mr. lWashburne, of Illinois moved that
the House resolve itself into committee
of the Whole on the State of the Union
for the purpose ofproceedingin a body
to the bar of the Senate. Agreed to.
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Wash
buruo to preside.
The members then in line, the chair
man, supported by the clerk and the
door keeper, being at the head, at fif-
teen minutes past one proceeded to the
Senate Chamber.
The members returned at twenty
minutes past five O'Clock, when Mr..
Washburne, rs chairman of the COM
nittee of the Whole, reported that ac-
cOrding TO tho order of the House they
had attended the High Court of I'M
parchment, accompanied by the mana
gers, and that the Court, having recciv-
ed the response of the counsel of the
accused, adjourned until the 23d inst.
The House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
Robert
10 CbaOssI.

..ry ~.
William S. MoCloud, Polly A.
MoClOud, Hannah j. McCfoud
Clark McCloud, Dudley ID. Nc. 10 Cba0eol'
Cloud, Louisa MoClOud, Virginia
McClOud, John o. McClOud, and
Annie B. Hclloud, heirs At Law
Of Cornelius MeCiOud, dcceased
Affidavit having been made before me fnes-
CoI, Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of WsiDi - ~.
~, West Virginia, that the defendant. ID " "
cause arc nOn-nnaidents of the State ri WeI "
GINA IL Is therefore ordered that the d'isPSshe
appear within one month after the doe puelH,
ton Of this order IN the Wheeling RLGiilht
newspaper circulating In the said cggn'y - -.
protect their interests IN this suit Jhs go ~,
VI This suit II 10 obtain deed for certain
Of land lying In Wetzel county, Wet WE. ~.
sold by Cornelius McCloud 20 the plzinth y ~ ~
lifetime Of the said McCIoUd, being ihs uhl ~
ded interest that tho hAid Cornelius NoCloOa -
rs hoir at Law Of John McClOsid.
Given under my hand, tl.is 9TH day o. s.' -
airy, I566. fRIEND cox, Ch'a-
febl0-oaW4f.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-14
ADMIRAL Farragup. Rnnaue,

New YORK, March 13.-The Herald's
Naples special dispatch dated the 18th
inst, says: The naval banquet given
by Admiral Prorana, of the Italian navy,
to Admiral Farragut to-day, was at
tended by the chief naval officers of It.
ally, the American Admiral and many
United States officers, and vast as.
semblage of professional guests. Toasts
were friendly and cordial towards the
Union and highly complimentary to
Admiral Farragut.
The city authorities will give ban
quet at an early day to the Admiral in
the name of the Neapolitan people.