davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

Oh. W. L. DAVIS,
Who has for many years. as is well known been
engaged in Aural and opthalmio Practice, can be
consulted at his Office, No. 23t Canal strees, as
hitherto, on all diseases of the Eye and Ear, EN-.
hracing Deafness. Loss Of Sight Imperfection of
Vision. Noises, and other kindred Affections.
seq cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
NRWsPAPE MAGAZINEa
BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETo

A. SIMON.
So.....-- s.s.... HarOnno street. ..,.,....R as
HAS ALWAYS FOR RALE
An the CITY PAPKRS,
All the Northern and Western DAIIgRa
The leading PICTOhIALS.
l6o. different. PubIeations,S among which ara
ne Ame-ean Naturalist, the journal Of Speculative
fhfiosophy, Thrilling Narrative Of the Union Re-
tpgess, and me Massacre OF the Margrs Of IlDoFtv
the Negro IN thu Rebellion. IL Oomte de Noret
Subscriptions received for the American Conflict.
history OF tbs Great Rebellion, BY Horace Grseley
In two large, double column octave volumes OF 6is
pagea each, illustrated with ia Portraits, Engrav.
nE etc, and containing descriptions OF 3lT battlea
I208 quotations. and 62hb rafere1oaa ef0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

FURNITURE-FURNITUR
RX MONTGOMERY BROS N CO.
~ r. ~: Moptgomery, Auetioneer--Wil be sold on
TUESDAY September %. 1863 at ii o'clock. AT n
auction Mart. No. 81 Camp street. = "
A general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD FIIRNI
LUKE, such as Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut
bedsteads; Bureaus Armoirs, Wasbstands MahoRa.
Easy Ohairs, Marble Top Centre Tables, Marble Top
SldeboArds, Extension Tables, Velvet and BrusseIr
carpets, French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses EnRraV,
ings, PAINTINGS, Cooking Stoves and Utensils etc.
being the oontents of several we'll furnshed hon sea
r-AIBO-
Seat Chairs, etc. "SN
-TEuMR-f1Rsh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

The engagement at the Academy Of M.
sic Of the Emerson, Allen and Manning
Minstrels has closed. The success has not
been commensurate with the merits Of the
performers, chiefly on account of the DO
litical excitement The Academy closes
for a short period, but Andy PafIe at the
Phoenix still waves his triumphant banner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
EUGENE MEILbEUR, Con,
veHsf M q = !. G.lsg. VI; wl 4! en.

Veuve j. f. C0lbus VS.. William Ru.,
La Meme vs.. lie Meme-Nos, 25,752 e. q, I53'
0UATRIEME CoUR DE JUSTICE. PARors
NJ dOreans-En yertu de deux writs de fieri' IN
u Quatrieme Cour de Justice dams ct pour Ia psToi
goEieAns, le procederai u vente pnbliuue,
SAt ME trolsieme Jour d'octobre 1853, a nj
I'm CAB, No. H. 49, IN
I'm CHEVAL BAL
On jeu de HAkNATS Ii ttls
I'm lot de vieux MEUBLES .lF
Saisis dams les affaires ci-dessus
Uondftions-Compt ant, sur les Iieux an r,o,
cOurante des Etats- Unis - 'NVA
se23 % oc2 EUGENE MEILLEUR, Cous.abl,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
@ Q. TwIehen r,. nernnrh -,

= Q. TWiehell VS.. Bernard Avexno,k
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR NJ
a Parish Of Orleans No. Ia,e06 BY Virfue al AL
Aias writ OF her facias, 10 directed BY the HopE
aole the Fourth District Court for the Parish II a.
leans, IN the aboveentitled cause Wilt proeeadf
sel az public auction, at the Merchants and A
tlonesrs Exohange, Royal street. between o.
And Sqstomhonse Streets in the 6eooAd Distriet E =
NIL tnls Tvs On TUESDAY September ~ 1853 ~
~ LOT OF GROUND in the second District 81
Inis citys IN the square bounded by Orleans sd Al
DuHgIIoon, ana Royal streets, and all the buidin
S Sng Ofieans Ballroom and Orleans Coffeehouse II
5aid lot measures 10 feet inches front on Cjrsa4
street, 10Y teet Inches and lines In depth or
me nearest to Bourbon street, at which Iiepth a.
said tot wldens nine feet seven fnchaa thenrn =
ming back 70 st Ann street. The said inf
sixty feet eight inches and seven Iinass ffrv
feet eleven inches and four lines 10 depfh an ~
nearest 70 Royal street. at which denfh he ssi5 ~
rhnns toward and perpendicular to bourbon streH
ntty seven feet tour inches and four lines thence M
salo line rams toward and psrpend icular Ia IN FL
street. ana measures by farther depth one huut
red ard tee teet ten inches and four ses ard si-f
SIX feet seven inches and four lines ia sth ~
rear ara t5ont on ~ nm street. The whole aneoFk
inR % plan Drawn BY u. SurQi snrvsvor JatSd At
teenIn Hareh, 1885, and fsd In the fifth Tl;sfr1F
CouIt q New Orleans, being part If fi,e sas4+
R,o5ReIV purchased BY Bernard Aveeno the n Z
lenaant herein, from j. H Parlanee ~ 80 lseieI
Isss. gn EGds.llsr Retsrs public IL this ciy dated d
Eeized in the above suit.
1erms-CaAh on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL II
au2s selsss Sheriff Of the Parish of Ssss.s IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

j. JOuet VS.. Maurice Cessac-No. 81
THIRD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PARI
70 me directed by the Honorable JOIN
Montamat, Third Justice Of the Peace in and
FIG auction on TUESDAY, the twenty ninfb i
OF September, 1853 at twelve O'Clock Nj, on d
delet walk between Galvez and Miro Streets tbsi
lowing described building viz: ~ - VI
One WOODEN BUILDING situated in 50
pounded by Carondelet walk, Galvez, st. Peter
MIRO MIRO streets, and fronting on Carondelet walk
DqlIdlng 70 be removed az toe expense of pDrchs1
Seized in the above entitled and numbered MI
Terms-Cashin United States Treasury notesr
j. A. AOLAISON, Constat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

n. staehhou.s vs.. Thoma- =. smith

TN VERTU DUN WRIT DE FIERI FAc,
~ moi adresse par rApnorable u ". m
Premiere Justice de Paix, je procederai ala y.
publique, SAMEDI, dix d,octobre 1854 a dr. ~.
aux eeuries du DR.. Halpin, de-: ~ --s-a
Une MULE de haute taille. dune eouleur fepl
5 Satsie dams PaSfaire cf.dessus N n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES en- billets du Treso,
Flats Unis. W. ~4S9Vf
SEES Oe5s A. A. PLATTsMIER constsb,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
THE AUpITOR,S OFFICE
EYE AND EAR SURGEON.

Is located corner Cont and Royal, old Stat.
Bank entrance on Cont, up Stairs. auls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
jean Marie CIaverie VI. AL R,u.a..
Dominlque Maiilas Is. Hane -

Jean Marie Claverie VI. A. l.. EBinRana
Dominique Maiilee vs. Same.
SEyENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pa
~ ish OF Orleans, Nos. l03 and l03-By virtue ii 4
wits OF seizure and sale to me directed by tie a
oraDle the Seventh District Court for the narish
orleans, in the above entitled causes will pross
70 sell az public suction, at the MerchSntsI ana h
Ioneers Exchange, Royal street. between Canal |
Oustomnouse streets, in the Second District Of +
o!ty. on TUESDAY September .. 1855. a. tvs
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, tOcstbsr =
me Dniidings and Improvements thereon, sitas.
IN the Second District Of this city. in the soSi
bounded oy Burgundy Dauphin, Canal, and Custa
mouse streets designated BY the number one d
plan drawn BY q. =. zimpel. late Deputy Il
yeyor, dated January % 1885. deposited 10 the o5
OF a. Mazure9p, notary public in this CITY. said
measuring thirty feet front on BurEundy street
one hundred and eleven feet fivo inches IN denfh
pe taken a. distance Of one hundred feet Enea
gundy streets. ei4u =
The buildings and improvements consist Of \
story brick Dwelling house, Kitchen, etc. being
same ~ property acquired by defendant from Chaf
NJ. Hornor, per act passed before D j. Rirsri
ase notary public in this city. dated July i6. rs
Terms-Cash on tina spot
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
au29 sells 20 Sheriff Of the Parish of nrI .s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
RED STORE EXCHANGE at AUorIoN-sUo.
cession Of jean Bliss.

RK Q. EUINAULT. AUoTIoNEER-
AZ Office Exchange Alley and Biengille Street,
WEDNESDAY, thirtietn September 1853 viii be
solo az ten o'clock A. M on Leyee street. between
der from the Honorable the Second District Cont
Der, 1868: NP'-H
rne gcfeehouse known as the RED STORE Fx.
aLhANGh. viii certain quantity of Wines
y eto etc., as well as the Furniture, Bar Fix
EIhe above est ablishlnent will be sold subject TO
lease spong on the ihirteth September $780, at the
81 aone Gold Watch and Chain one set of Gold
sleeve Buttons, and one Trunk and its contents.
terms CASH sel9 "a %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
r Aw PAKTNERsHIP.

r AW PARTNERSHIP,
". E LYMAN, j. E. WALLACE Wv HANnr1,z
AHMAN, WALLACE 4 HANDIIN
Attorneys and COunselOrs nG Law,
No. 20 St. Charles street.
a. New Orleans La
Prompt attention will be given to all business in
trusted to the above firm. Judge Hyman late Chief
Der Of the firm. = -
81 Two Of The firm are familiar with the French
and Spanish languages. seis I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
sHERIFF'S SALES,
John X. clay We. VvIllIon $ Rom,

John X. Clay We. William s. ReIlIv.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOL r THE +
L. ish of Orleans, Nc. 81 83l-By virtiSae Of a VI
seizure and sale to me directed by tlfSNe Homo
the Fourth District Court Tor the parishI OF OH
ID the above entitled cause, will proce Yei 10 8
public auction, at the Merchants and Il kuction
ENcpA nge Royal ST. eet, between Canal al knd Cns
mouse streets in the Second District al his III,
TUESDAY, SEP ember 18th ls6s al 70 ko'cloet
A CEkI TAIN LOT OF GROUND, toe Eetbsr
an tne buildings and improvements thereonR1 an,
rights, ways, privileges, and appnrtenanceNss h
unto belonging or in any wise appertalnipr Aka,
IN Suburb harigny, Third District Of This II
the square comprised within Decatur wi. Y
blarigny, Mandevile, and Peters STREETS and /
mated as Lot No. 2, on plan drawn by "A DfHd
court, Surveyor, dated twtnty.nintb Decsro d
iso3, and deposited, for reference in the Corr;
Probate in this CITY, Said lot is further iusfrs,
on plan, deposited as plan No 10. in tbe n
OF james Graham, late Notary Pubic in ms Il
and measures. in American measure. thirty fiva
eight inches and four lines front on Nandey]
street, by depth Of eighty-six feet four inebss
two lines between parallel lines.
Being the same property acquired by defen Han.
purchase from William w McGarity. per aet nsssl
dated June DIST 1866 AN - 'i'i9
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
au2s sels q Sheriff Of the Parish Of oIIs.vs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

coFFEE-HoUsE AT AUCTIoN-sUCCEsIoR
Of Antoine Maitre-No. R2s5
RY 9. GUINAULT, AUTHORITARIAN.
- nee Exchange Alley and Bienvile straef =
TUESDAY,, September 49, 1858 will be sold Al n
O'Clock A. M. at he corner of Bienvile and Dau.
phin streets, by virtue of order from the Honor
able the Second District Court of the Parish of Or
leans, dated twelfth September. 1868 ~ -
The CONTENTS of a Coffee House, including
wines, Cordias, Spirits, Birroom Fixtures Coun.
ter, Glasses, Tables, Chairs, ETC., etc.
One Billiard Table and al its accessories
- One large Cooking Stove and Kitchen Utensils
Glassware, Crockery, etc, etc.
Also
Several accounts due to said Coffee. house amount
gto slU2, as per account that will be shown at the
Terms-oash on the spot. seI6 % %
LARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF ELI.
giant Match and Single Horses. Elegant sadd.
HORSES. Fine Work Mules. Fine Mich Cows, Bug
gies, Elegant Bretts, Harness. Wagons, etc., etc
at auction.
RY MONTGOMERY BROS. a CO.
~ X N. MONTGOMERY, Anctioneer-Will be sold or
TUESDAY, September29, 1868, at II O'clock A. q a
Liner Stable on Gravier street.
Elegant MATCH HORSEs
Elegant SADDLE HORSES;
Fine WORK MULES;
Fine MILOH COWS;
ALSO
Top and Open Buggies. Elegant Bretts, HArnoss
Wagons, etc.
TERMs-Ossh.I Uuitsd States Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
EAAsTus LYMAN. pRrsrnrrr
Il q. PAxsoF. MANAGER.
). B. GUTHRIE, GENERAL. /.

:, rssui1mA non.9orfe 6Adol the rnIss Of i y
opnpsns- After i've IleH rsll6iss lnsoBtsst.ti Il
-oep, iez nen-payns1E' 4 Nsniams e misstsis3. 4,
-. ~ sasfs sneF4e E' HGoo In or travel 70 "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
OFFICE BOARD OF REGISTRATION

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Room No. City Hall,
New Orleans. September z, 1868.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-17
Proposed Division of the State OF New
York.

In view of the great election frauds
in New York city, the Rochester
Chronicle exclaims, "Let US divide
the State" 1t says, +" Let the new
State be called Manhattan or, per>
haps, if the New Workers like it bet
ter, Tammany. We will not stand
upon the name, provided We can be
rid of them. 1t would be entitled,
as now, to nine representatives in
Congress, two Senators, and eleven
votes in the Electoral College. We
should then secure, without fear OF
fraud and corruption, twenty-five
Representatives and two United
States Senators on the side of free
dom, and twenty>four votes in the
Electoral College. The population Of
the new State would be one>third that
of the present State, equal with Mas
sachusetts, equal with Michigan and
New Jersey together, with Connect.
lieut., Rhode Island, Vermont and
New Hampshire all together, equal
with Indiana, and equal with Ken
lucky. 1t would stand sixth in pop
uati0n in the order of States"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-17
National Free Suffrage.

It is believed that all parties will
now acquiesee in making the ballot a
national right.
A private letter states that SEN
ator Trumbull has prepared, and will
introduce into the Senate when Con-
gress meets, a constitutional amend>
ment providing for universal mans
hood suffrage in all of the States
He says that it can obtain the requi
site two thirds vote of each house,
and can be submitted to the required
three.fourthso of the State Legislatures
which convene next winter. 1t will
be recolIected that two Senators ia
vored such an amendment to the con,
stitution of the United States, IN
open debate, in the Senate last ses-
sion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-17
New YoRK. November 10

NEW lOhh, NOSclu UbT III.
The New York Times Charleston
special says " Governor Scott. ac-
companied by General Sawyer and a
deputation of prominent citizens,
started for New York this morning.
with view of advancing the finan-
cial interests of the State, and enlist
ing Northern capital to secure the
speedy competition of the Blue
Ridge Railroad, which is the missing
link in a continuous railroad line be-
tween Charleston and Cincinnati.
The Governor is much gratitied
at the quiet and order that marked
the election throughout the State.
After the announcement of the re-
suit, number of prominent Demo-
Gratis, including Wade Hampton, cal
lea in a body on Governor Scott, and
declared their determination to ac>
cept cheerfully and abide by the de.
cision of the people, to stand by the
State Government in its acts, and to
use all their influence in inducing the
people throughout the State to do
likewise. They expressed their con,
viction that the future prosperity Of
the State depended upon q unani-
nous and hearty support of the Gov
eminent, and reliance upon the
balIot-box alone in the future as d
remedy for the evils of unwise leg
isIation. In reply the Governor ex-
pressed the great pleasure their visit
had given him, and his belief that
this action on their part would dc
more to restore unanimity among oul
people and place the credit of the
State where it deserves to be, thar
any political expression could posi-
bly, effect
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-17
'ERMS---S2.OO PER YEAR
,s ssx Vol. 20, NO. q.

Southern system decline stidily an(
shoorly. The whippin posts will ro
and the stox decay--the yelp w
dorgs will no more be heerd. and The
cheerful crack uv the pistol and tbs
shreek Nv the man wat has got bis
Cruel will no more be heerd in all the
land. Bascom, after be hez the few
farms still unmortgaged in the visin>
ity will close and go to Louisville aud
embark into wholesale grocery
trade and jine tte church, and give lib
orally to Sundyskools; his grosery
will fall into dekay and the sine hang
by one hinge. We shell zee churches
and skool> houses, factrys and villages
everywhere. The Pogram place Nv
1000 akers divided up into twenty
farms, AAnd onto them farms will be
bustlin Moo Workers, the cool, calcu>
latin Yankee, the stiddy, hard>work.
in German-who will display his
grovclin nacher by workin himself
instead Nv forcin niggers to do it for
him. We shell be run over with
skool. marms, deluged with acade,
mics, plastered over with moose pa :
pers. stunned with machinery, drove
crazy by the whirr, crash and clash
NV mowin machines and reapers.-
And Their win be cheese made at the
Corners. Pennibackor's distillery
will be turned into q cheese factrY
and weak whey will run wher now
the generous high wines flash along
the troughs. Their will be no recti,.
tyin at the Corners-the hog>pens
will be abolished and in Their sted
will BIO skool-houses. And me-
thinks | see in my minds EYE Hora>
ito, the sperit OF thedeparted Pogram,
(tor he wont survive it long,, hover
in over the scene, ez Hamick's faith
or did The blessed shade will look
in vain for his house-on the spot
wher it stood will be an academy.
He will turn TO Bascom's, but Their he
will find q deestrict skue. "STo
Pennibacker's /" be will gasp in "a
sperit whisper, and with speritooal
smack nv bis speritooal lips be will
HONSt OWL II, Dut LlG EiiiGlI NV CDG0HG
in the place Nv the strengthnin odors
in which be delites, will send sper>
itooal shudder thro him. A COST nv
q tee will run down his speritooaI
nose, linger for a mint at the tip
like dew drop on the rose, and fall !
Then will the dissatisfied COST demand
to be taken back to purgatory, a
place less tryin to his nerves.
Deekin Pogram hez only britencd
up wunst. A thot flashed over his
mind witch gave him comfort for q
mint. Isn't her Booth for Grant
ez Their wuz for Linkin ~ askt he,
"Ah ?" sed [. in alarm, 4" wood You
kill Grant to hev Colfax in his place
We mite kill olfax, say you. Alars
sposn they'd elect Sumner President
Nv the Senitl Kill Sumner? Good
Lord, no! They'd then elect Butler
Speaker Nv the House, and he can't
be killed. Mol MOI We he'd better
bear the ills we hev than fly to them
we know not Nv. It's gone. All is
up with me and u.s. | shell stay in
Kentucky for the present, tho wat
may become NV me tho Lord only
knows.
PETRoLEuM V. NAsBY, p. NJ
n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-17
One of Washington's Supporters Led
to the Polls by Young Lady, Votes
for Grant

treat enthusiasm was created at
the Davenport Township polls, on
the Fair Grounds yesterday, by a
spectacle which would have stirred
the patriotic blood Of every true
hearted American in the land
In the afternoon r. seated bug
gy was driven up to the polls by a
beautiful young lady. By her side
was Deacon Gilbert, father of e. S.
Gilbert, Esq, after whom Gilbert~
town Was named.
Deacon Gilbert ia upwards of one
hundred years of age. He east his
vote in 1888, in the State of New
York, for George Washington, and
has voted at every Presidential elec>
ton since that year.
Miss Holmes assisted the centen>
tartan and patriot to alight, and
placing her arm in his, accompanied
him to the polls He handed an
open straight Republican ticket to
the judges. As he did so the by
ISLANDERS broke into cheers. which
did not cease until three times three
had been given to the aged Repub-
lican, followed by three more for the
young lady who accompanied him
The citizens gathered about the good
old man, and as they did SO be said
"Gentlemen, voted twice for George
Washington. He was the best man
for the Presidency in his day. Now,
/ have voted for General Grant
thank God that have lived so long
whom / believe to be the best man
for President in this day. He was
instrumental in saving the govern
ment which Washing on founded"
1t was no wonder as the venerable
supporter of Washington and Grant
what leap in time made his
way to the carriage again, with bis
beautiful friend upon bis arm, many
in the crowd uncovered their heads.
As he seated himself the crowd again
broke into cheers, which continued
until Deacon Gilbert and his com
panion were out of sight.-DaUenport
IoWa) Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-17
V 4. 10 %.
LINES

pPPcshD To HAVE BEEN KITTEN gY AN OFFICER L0
HEsiDtNr N INDIA ON us RETURN ENGLAND.
came but they had passed away
The fair in form, the pure in mind,
And like stl ckeI deer stray
Where all are strange but none are kind,
Kind to the worn, the wearied soul
That pants, that struggles for repose
Oh that my steps had reached the goal
Where earthly signs and sorrows close.
Years havs passed o er me like dream
That leaves no trace on memory's page
looked around me and seem
Some relic OF former age.
Alone as in a stranger cline
Where strangers voices mock mine ear
mark the tagging course of time
Without hope, wish a fear.
All "A hopes but they are dead.
AM wishes too but they are fed.
And fears slss they proved 100 true.
And what have l with life to do.
lis but TO wear y weary load
| may net, dare not cast away
To sigh for one small still abode.
Where may slep az sweet they.
Az they the loveliest Of their race
Whose grassy toinbs my sorrows steep,
Whose very worth It's sweet TO weep,
To weep beneath the silent moon
With none to hear, TO Guide 70 Sec
Life can bestow no dearer boon
Oh one whom death disdains to free
l leave the world that knows me not
To hold communion with the dead;
And fancy consecrates the spot
Where fancies softest dreams are shed
see each shade ell silvery white,
hear each spirits melting sigh,
turn to clasp those forms OF light
And the pale morning meets mine eye.
But soon the last dim morn shall rise,
The lamp OF life burns fsehly now,
When stranger hands shall close my eyes
And smooth my cold and dewey brow
Unknown lived; SO let me die
Nor stone, nor monumental croSs
Tell where his naIneless ashes lie
Who SOUGHT for GOLD but found it pRoss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-17


A Madrid special says the Spanish
army is to be reorganized, and Ma
tional Guard formed in all the prov
inces. The provincial Junta, as Con.
ventions, have dissolved themselves
Of their own accord, and in nearly
all the great centres they have been
replaced by persons elected by uni
versal suffrage. These Councils have
Immediately proceeded to reorgan,
ize the Government Offices and villa
ges. The Protestants of Madrid
have demanded and obtained the per,
mission to build chapel in Madrid
Gen. Dulce has refused to accept The
title of Duke, given to him by The
Provisional Government.