davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22
GENERAL AGENTS


OF 1He COMPANY
JAY COOKE 4 co, New York for \ IS York State
and North, IN New jersey.
JAY COOKE CO, Weshn ston, D c, for Delaware,
Virginia District Of Columbia, and West yirgibn
W CLARK co. for Pennsylvania aud Southern
New jersey. BIS RussrlL, Harrisburg Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvania
ALDER Hills & co, CT icsgo, for IlliEos, wiscor-
sin and lows
Hor STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul, for Minnesota and
- Wisconsin.
JOHN FILLS CO, Cincinnati, for Ohio aud Cent
raj and Southern Indians
T EDGAR, 81 Louis fer VI ssouri and Kansas.
sAKEAN AGO, Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Intians.
A NJ MorHFsHEAD, Omaha for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BRoTHzRs 20, Baltimore, for MarylsSi
NEW ENGLAND GENERAL AGENCY,
uNnrR pIEEcrIos OF
EAR0lli's' !. o, ~. Roar, :, n,,.,,,
WE oHaspIxR
j. P. TUCKER, MANAGER,
Merchants Exchange State 81, Boston.
oct14-e-o-d- I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22

FRANK BLAIR openly proclaimed in bis St.
Louis speech that it Grant were elected he
wouldn't be permitted to live out his term.
Are the Democrats ready to proclaim a.
sass'nasion - feature Of their party creed
II not, they should not vote for Frank Blair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22

WADs HAnyTos'U CauA N Ckasleseos,
South Caroliaa, - declared ssxAl1EsssiJ,
~ rssol1a1se. = 61vus ~ ssgro saGrsee,s j
What ~ The Democracy Of Keokuk, viii
they follow their Gle 'lsader Or Oppose the
movbnest saaa thas. raise division in the
ranks Of the party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22

!, I'VE soldiers say they don't feel at ill hur,
~ the SANDERS OF Democratic journals. Ills
no new thing TO them. The ssme pAner,
abused and vili6sd them ia tho came -,
when they we're on the Geld fghtipr The arm
cd wing Of the Democratic party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22

JoBS WILKES BooTH-ihe assassin Of Lin
eoln. Frank Blair emulates Booth glory
Blair proposes the assassination Of Grant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22

An enthusiastic democrat mp IN Wisconsin,
Who heard Doolistls make speech recently,
said that 'sDoolittle's brain vas on are vith
eloQusncs." The Chicago Pos says that
vas = 6rs ia the rear,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye Ii the best In the world the
only true and perfect Dye harmless reable nstanra
neous disappointment; ridiculous tnts; remedies
he Ill effects Of bad dyes invgorates and leaves the
Hair soft and beautiful, blaei brown. Fold by all
Druggists and Perfnmers properly applied at Batch
ors's Wig Factory, No 10 Bond street, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22

GRANT, it 'scted, shall not live GU. his
term, said b. in St. Louis. First there
was sensation, and then Rebel Democrat.
cheered the sentiment. In Gods name. !.
not that Ubiquitous enough to make homes.
Democrats, men who believe in Law, and
Order, and Right, and God-to make these
refuse to support candidate who openly
procia'ms Assassination as method of re-
lieving the country Of President Who NAV
BE- elected over himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22
vAPoRlno AND nUMBuG.

The New York World asserts that party
make believe. But the leaders OF the Dem
ocratic party don't believe the World, for
they persist in vaporing and humbug in the
face Of palpable facts.
The Quincy Herald, for instance, which is
doing only what all the rest Of the journals
of its party do, asserts that there 10 nothing
in the result of the election in Ohio last Tues
day that looks like democratic defeat in
November And In the face Of the fact
that the Republicans carried the State by q
majority of from 10 to 10000, the Herald
has such faith in the stupidity Of its readers
a. to try to make them believe that Ohio will
give majority for Seymour and Blair on the
Sd of November. And in furtherance Of this
purpose the Herald goes on TO assert that
'.the Presidential contest has not yet been
| fouRht-indeed, the great mass Of the peo-
pie have not participated in it 1t all. The
| elections last Tuesday decided nothing, ex-
cept that such radicals as had money to
throw away, managed to get friends enough
to turn out at the polls to elect them to office
The grea. fght upon principles, ~ we'll As
upon men, will take place two weeks from
to>day."
/ There must be Democrats who are accus-
toned to read the Quincy Herasi and other
journals Of its stripe who bel;a-e this kind
of bosh, yet it is hard to CONCEIVE that any
person with intelligence sureror to that Of a
born idiot could be deceived and hum 1gged
! BY such balderdash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22

For the euro Of Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, BrOn.
chitis. WbOOping Cough, Dys-
pepsia, General Debility, and
particularly for all other Dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs.
This Syrup Is not intended As 'cure-snn nor IL II
W any means recommended such but IL will cure
cse dseAsts for which It p,e-ared -upcu hieh the
public may rely with conhS II 10 no experm. n
hayit heen In use for man, with marked
1t Possesses all tho vAluabl. proper Of
and other remedies Of kindred character conducting 10
the same d, namely, the of that insidons and
dangerous dsesss that annually carries down 10 the
grave oDe-sixtb OF thost who di Cor sumption The
danger OF thts difease Is IN its steathy approach
little coo'a "slighs cough IL all 1T hist TT will
soon go away and IN this hope the patient il d-luded
1t grove worse-and finally Cor sumption ends in
DEATH which might and theuld haya been cured its
ineipeicy, In the of these primitive -,mptoms
nanfsstns Themselves "Waghts Tar ~, up" happi-
ly cslcu ated to them and tim. should b. iast
in applying the reuedydeisy i merely suicidal for
Consumption In whatever stage it hay present ffse 10
be ted with and In case or in NJ cor d,tfe
in life, will the patient alize The ata truth Of Delays
dangerous" this fatal p,on As IL surely
will be il not taken hold OF once and the RENE d.
Timely and peril tsDtl3 applied
Many thu cries hays been iuduleed 10 the
OF Consumption. Among the most enlightened minds
great sty Of opinion exits 1t is not present
purpose discuss this matter but n s evident to ~
all that the fell tis among U.s. and It PROV
iuce 10 and il is 10 th. end that have direct
I'd enortsin the prepare OF this syrup. Prom
dangers Of delay in its stages have spe
Freely and sincerely. Wishing 10 do good race
would adr the afflicted to OF while IL II
day for it viii be too late~hen the might Of
death In, when work" Again and
finally. lose precious time which will bring such sore
repentance andsuch nj retribution.
Dr.. Wrig; far syrup Is ssIa By all Drsggts.s.
LORD 4 SMITH, Chicago,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22

GRAND BAR8EcUE Ar D0s MONIES.
On Friday and eAturdsy October 90 ard u, there
VIM bs ~ Dss Mc's1 Grand Maas Meeting d the
State which tht GLOWING SPEAKERS Will be present
aKN. LOGAN, b v. @. W. MccRARY,
eEs. oaLMsY, Il. I'D. wv sMYrs.
GEN. PALMER. WI W. 3. ALLISON.
GIN. HURLBUT, SIT. LouaHRI On,
myers LII, ecoAaoR, PALMER,
YOUNG GLASGOW, PoMHROY.
Local Committees will please Hxks appointments
er those days All Tanner Organisations In tho State
are especially invited 10 arrangements for atsaad
ng this meeting. Lat ny county in the State be rep
rn,ed r. MELEspY Chairman
Hon. Geo. w. MeCrary's appointments
= n. saturday October II. o'clock p m
Deumask, Saturday, F" "a. 3
Charleston. Monday. %.
Primrose, Tuesday, a.
w-st posut, Wednesday, I" ..
Montsoss, Friday, =, Z
oroton, Saturday, -
Tue meetings At Primrcss ann West Pointars 70 bs
Mass Neetinss which Other speaker will hereafter
be anuuunoeA
Ron. ,. =. DRAYRR,
Candidate for Circuit Judgs will address the people
lee County at the following times and places:
Moatrn-e, Monday, October TO-
keoksk Tne<day. ~
yincennss Wednesday, e.
croton, THURSDAY. ~
CHARLESTON, Fnday, -
Tn = Of nee.tngs O'Clock p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22
Boat N DOLLAR Store.

THE IMMENSE SUCCESS ATTENDING OUR
J. past business has induced us to make great prepa-
raticus for the fail End winter trade,
Our checks snd xchsDsc lisls contain nearly every
article desired for faniy tuch Dry and Fancy
G,ods. Boot. ard shoee Jewey and Plated Ware, Gut
Try. &c, dc.
Prev worth from 81 to 500 sent free Agents.
Make your orders large possible. and send your
money by postal order or register d letter
We are agents sor one hundred foreign and do
meet msnufa. tori.s.
Oar goods new, and sold at Manufacturers prices
at 81 zach tcle. descriptive cbecks $40 per hund-
rel tan for H. Agents wanted IN every town. Cir
culars sent free. CUeHMAN d CO,
10 Arch st., Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22


II the ghost Of Judas Iscariot and the live
Roman Emperor Nero, had formed party,
it would have been just such party as the
Democratic party now 10. It would have
had The men in it that are now in the Demo-
cratic party. Oh the democratic party is
nice party: it is the superlative degree of
rascality and vileness. II has nice candidates.
Judge Dickinson, Judge and Democratic
candidate, for Congress against Gibson in
Ohio is specimen brick He has been
guilty Of the most reckless and scroundrelly
naturalization frauds to secure his election.
It is true he denies personal responsibility
for them, and lays the whole blame on his
his clerk, J, 81. McArdle. He thus admits
the fact of the frauds: Il is known that the
bogus naturalization papers issued from
Judge Dickinson's Office have found their
way into other counties in North Ohio, out
side Of the Ninth District, aud the more the
matter is investigated, the more exten siye
seeomes the discovered field Of the villainy.
There i no doubt that sufficient proof will be
brought to anseAt Judge Dickinson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22

Fbr Hrk Of the Difrtf Cburf,
II. +. STHMPEL.
FIR Recorder,
NOZZLE WARWICK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22
SUNSHINE and SHADOW n kEK IaSK.

large Octave Volume, over 100 pages, finely nlns
tsasefs We want Agents. Mails Pen ale, 10 VERY City
sn1 Town 10 Cahsass fDt H. kvfryho wants TO know
ali Abo1t Nev York No Book published that sslle
Il rapidly. Canv&ssrsr st ort immen.e sales.
W. en- ploy NO 0enefsi Agents and 1er this largest
missioa. Essd ut % Page circnlnr. Fall tar
ticu aud terms TO agents sent free application
b. BURR 4 CO., Publishers,
Hartford. Conn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22
General agent
GRANT ANN COIrAX-

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
aug2f -e-o-d 6mos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22
Hon. Geo. W. mecrary's appointments

Tho mse4insy At Primrose ann West pointa 70 be
Msss Neetires nj which otse speaker will hereafter
be announced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22
DIRECTORS:

wh.re thr business Of the Company Is transacted,
sid to which ali general correspondence should be ae
dressed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22

On Friday and eAturdsy. October 90 ard u, there
MN 10 ~ Dss No - Grand Mass Meeting d the
State At which tht GLOWING will be present
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-22
COUNTY TICKET.

NM Judge Of Urca1t C6tasf.
3bIIN 3. DRAYER. of Henry County
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05
NUMBER 229.

government against the intrigues of Russia.
Late dispatches received from Japan
STATE that the Christians who had been i'm
Pr.soned and persecuted in Nagasoki have
r, bERNE, Switzerland, January 4.-The
swiss council has instructed their consul
q ss1 mexico to express the sympathy of
o"Izerland for the present liberal govern
ment of Mexico.
MADRID, January A decree has been
issued reorganizing the Cubaa law courts.
COPENHAGEN, January 4.-The subject of
tne sale OF the three Danish West India
Islands to the United States will be SUBJ
mltted to the assembly on Weenesday nst.
FLORENCE, January A great popular
banquet was given in Naples last night, in
honor of Baron Ratazzi.
From Southwest Pass.
SOUTHWEST Pass, January 4, u M.-Ba-
rometer 1925; wind west southwest, Ar
riyed-Steamship Tartar, to C. A. Whitney
~ 20; Sailed-Steamship Hudson, Bremen
ship Carl, and the bark Ardour.
+. M.-Barometer 30; weather foggy.
Arrived - Steamship George Cromwell,
van, to A. Moulton. Sailed-Steamshin
Alice, ship L. B. Gilchrist.
River Intelligence.
NICKsBURG, December Passed down
last night: Governor Allen at IL p. NJ. and
the Hodge at midnight, Argosy at II A.
NJ, Armadillo at / Richmond at l. Kate
Kinney at l, Perry at s. and the KRgour
at Z. T. M. Passed up: The Quitmag bt II
N. River rising.
LOUISVILLE, December River falling.
with nine feet four inches in the canal,
Weather clear; thermometer so.
DSmestIc ATarkets
New York, January 4-Cotton decidedly
less active, and about &c. lower; sales 1000
bales middlings at l63c. Flour firm at
SO IS to $40 65. Wheat very firm, with a
moderate business. Corn, western mixed
81 38 to 81 40. Pork quiet, mess S2I IS.
Naval stores quiet. Groceries quiet and
steady. Freights quiet. Money closed
easy at per cent. for call loans; the bank
to I34ll.
| CINCINNATI, January Flour frmer;
family Sll to SIl 80. Wheat held at 50 80
to So 55. Corn dull at 81 to 8Sc. Oats
dull at 66c. Cotton fiat at l5c. for mid
ding. Whisky nominally unchanged.
Provisions quiet Mess pork $50 to S2I.
Lard dull at 121c. Bulk meats dull.
Shoulders 7@c; sides 99c. Bacon shoul-
ders % to lOc; clear sides 12lc.
ST. LOUIS, January No sales of tobac-
co. Cotton firm at 13I Flour S7Gal3 So
Wheat firm. Oats firmer, rs to Ole. Provis.
ions easier; pork $40 5082I; bacon, clear
sides l2}, shoulders 90; sugar cured hams
l6(@l7; lard l2(@12f. Hogs dull and un-
settled. Whisky dull.
LOUISVILLE, January 4.-Sales Of to.
bacco light 81 IS to 7 for Iugs and SIS
for medium leaf. Cotton active and firmel
at l4}c. for middlings. Flour 81 IS to
Wheat so 35 to 2 40. Corn zoe. for new
ear. Oats So to 66e. Bacon shoulders
&c.; clear sides 1l3c. Lard 12}c. Mes
pork $2l so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05
TOUCHING COURT ROOM SCENE
a Chlld Claimed by Two Mothers.

a Child Claimed by Two Mothers.
In the circuit court at Baltimore, on
Wednesday, case of hd6sds corpus was
heard, which presented some extraordinary
features. Two married women, respect
lively named Perry and Ferrell, laid claims
to pretty girl eight years old, each alleging
it to be her own daughter.
Mrs. Perry testified that the child was
born in the almshOuse before her marriage;
that. being unable to take care of it, she
left it with woman named Mrs. Loughlin,
who was to support it for six dollars q
month, and that six dollars was paid her on
account that she shortly after found her
child in possession of Mrs. Ferrell at whose
house she frequently visited it. Also, that
she was married for the first time in
July, 1866, to Mr.. Perry. 1t was in ev-
idence, also, that Mrs. Loughlin, with
whom the child was left by its mother,
being unable to support it, and hearing
nothing of the mother for over six months
after the child was left with her, attempted
to place it in some asylum, but failed. She
then gave it to. Mrs. Ferrell, who adopted
it, gave it her name, and fixed upon it GER
tain property in Philadelphia. 1t was also
in evidence that the child was claimed to
be the daughter of Mrs. Ferrel before her
pIGsCub An0IIihStg du0 kudb lks lAulE We
Margaret Ferrel.
The evidence was conflicting. After the
examination of one or two witnesses, the
respondents asked that the case be post
poned until the next Saturday to enable
them to produce certain witnesses, and the
court granted the postponement The
counsel for petitioners asked that the
child, in the meantime, might be kept in
the custody of the sheriff to prevent its
being carried beyond the jurisdiction of
the court. At this point Judge Alex
ander directed two chairs to be placed
at one end of the courtroom. He then
requested Mrs. Perry, one Of the petition
ers, to take one of the seats, and Mrs. Fer
rell, one of the respondents, the other.
The child during the hearing had been
standing upon the platform, at the side Of
| the Judge. Judge Alexander then turned
to the child and told it to go to its neither.
| The child started down, and then turned
around and asked the Judge, "Can | 90 to
the mother / wantp The judge said ''Yes,
child" when she sprang forward and
threw herself into the arms of Mrs
Ferrell, exelaiming; "This is the mother
| | want.' She was received with
passionate kisses. During these proceed
ings, the eyes of the large number of Wo
men, as we'll as men present, were directed
to the movements of the child, and wher
her choice was made the women rose tC
their feet, and gave vent to their feeling
ia EXPLANATIONS Of delight. "The darling
chile" T" says one; "She knows her mother,
says another. Sobs and tears accompanied
the demonstration. The countenances o
men were not without emotion, and II wa
some time before the quiet of the cour
room was restored
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05

tuted according to law. That the recon
struction law of congress only granted the
right Of suffrage to the black man for the
special purpose of voting for members of a
constitutional convention, and for the rejec-
ton or ratification of such constitution as
may be framed. That the right Of colored
people to the franchise for the future there
after depends on the ratification of the con-
stitution which the people of Louisiana pre-
sent to congress.
Mr.. Field closed the argumentin favor of
his motion, plea in bar. Great interest
was taken in the proceedings, and there
was a large number of persons present,
among them many colored persons. The
arguments were conducted by counsel
with much courtesy toward each other,
and political feeling was entirely kept
out. The court took the case under
adyisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05

Every day brings us fresh evidences of
the universal feeling in the Republican
party in favor of General Grants nomina-
ton for the presidency. This is unmis-
takably indicated by our exchanges from all
sections of the country. The following,
from the tri-weekly NebrdSlcd Press, doubt
less expresses the sentiment of the Republi-
cans of that state;
Although no formal convention has been
held to place in nomination standard
bearer for the coming campaign. vet there
seems to be in the public mind all over the
country oneness that points with unerring
certainty to General Ulysses S. Grant as the
man around whom all true friends of our
common country will gather and march on
to as certain and complete victory as was
achieved under his auspices over the rebel
ion.
A few over-ardent Republicans are for
General Grant, but they want him to "come
| out" and show us where he stands. We
have no sympathy with this demand. Cen
eral Grant as man of acts and not 0ss
words. The few words he has given, to-
gether with the many heroic acts, are
enough to show any candid mind where he
| stands. Not long since we compiled from
letters and dispatches some most convincing
proofs that General Grants entire sympa-
bnl6S alS WIN lac hepuDllCan party as the
party through whose measures and principles
our country has passed thus far in safety
through the most trying ordeal to which any
country was ever subjected. With a Teso-
lutte purpose and cheerful good will he
moved Immediately upon the enemy's works,
until the rebel hordes were forced to lay
down their arms and sue for peace, while
the whole eopperhead party stood snarling
and growing at every forward movement,
and up to the very last denounced the war
as a " failure.n
With equal eheerfulness and zeal has
General Grant gone forward in the en-
| foreement Of the reconstruction acts of Con-
gress, while oar apostate president has
been vainly endeavoUing to impede and
defeat them. Without General Grants CO.
| operation, these measures could not have
been enforced. They must have been a
| failure. This fact alone is sufficient evil
dence of his entire soundness on the great
! question of the day This is all the "come
outn any true Republican ought to ask in
connection with his other declarations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05

The paraphernalia of Dickens lectures,
including screen and gas fixtures, cost
thirty-eight dollars. His admirers will be
happy to know that they are insured 70
the entire amount, and that, too, in a
responsible company.
There is an old chap up town who goes
in for paying the bonds in gTeenbacks, or
else ''ampudiating" them. His argument
is that they were issued in defiance of the
'arogantio laws Of the constitution" and
are therefore "unbinding."
Samuel Reed is editor of the Cincinnati
Gazette, Henry Reed of the Enquirer, and
Enos Reed Of the National Union. The
Queen city ought to be we'll supplied with
Reed-ing matter.
Charles Dickens declines to read in Troy
and Albany for $1,000 in gold for each read
ing, but will read in Hartford for one night
for $4,000 guaranteed.
An immigration society at Wilmington
offers German and Irish laborers fifteen
dollars month, good rations, comfortable
houses, and an acre Of land1or garden:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05

s6st
On. tall majestic lady,
iaiS With locks Of deepest dye,
- silken dress whose gorge BUSINESS
Delights no other eye.
80 a pretty little cottage,
Gnu With ivy cover d DER,
And she my pTide my fancy's bride,
Expectant at the door.
La Soft music in the cleaning
otG While lie still, and drink my NIL
Of OF each ove-burdened note
WIN Days spent in sweet communion
le Meath shade Of lealy trees
VII We WOO and sing and ev rything
are Is poetry and ease
- tiny fairy being
IL Lies nesting on my breast,
,u. As tired of play she seems I? say
'neA This is my rightful rest
And in those baby features,
VEN So beautiful and mild,
nl1 Methinks trace another face.
The mother OF my child
Ne IL.
aTh slight but comely lady,
smi5t With rippiing chestnut hair,
norss Al cotton Dress in which no less,
lr6m She looks extremely fair;
lRFP Al busy, bustling beauty,
ram. On household duties bent,
? ar Who speaks, the while, with bappJ smile,
5 a m OF kindness and content
little house in Londoni
IE No IVY and no flowers,
, But what we for botany!
safst q That little home is ours.
- And often in the evening,
When we hear some well'known cry
Or tramp of feet along the street,
We smile, my vile ana l.
Co. No little fairy daughter
w M Nesting confidently;
OF ~ ~ -Four healthy boys, whose ceaseless noise
he nh. Brings childhood back to me-
gniI Yet these prosaic blessings,
n an " OF which have my share
FS9iy II peace and love, soar far above
U oe'a my ''''''' AN the Year Round
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05

The following order was issued yesterday
by General Hancock relative to this board:
Upon the application of the board of
leYee commissioners, state of Louisiana,
and for the purpose Of enabling said board
to act with diligence, by more certainly
insuring quorum on occasions ofits meet
ing, the following-named persons are hereby
added to said board; Edward ]. Gay, parish
of Iberville Edmund Forstall, parish of
0riaana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05

Thomas Eagan, for being drunk and
unruly was fined S. or to 60 to the parish
prison for i've days.
Augustin Landor and Mrs. Mullahey,
chargediWith vagrancy, were committed to
the workhoHse for ten days each.
r. Fleming will have to answer to q
charge Of breach of trust and embezzle
ment on the 9th slstant