davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-07
A Gun, From The DIsfran.

rEaIfg f-4r-f'ff'A's M q -
The following resolutions
were adopted at aInaSs meet.
ing Of the students Of Wittsn.
berg Collegs;E s1]lLJ
Z WHEREAS, The General As
semblyI of the State Of Ohio
has passed q bill 8vigtualIy dis
franchising College students;
anayot31lJ lsituoblss4q 4o7
WHEARAs, We, students at
Wittenbsrs College, ara ever
watehful of our interests,jea
GUS Of our rights and desirous
to express Cur disapprobation
at this shameful betrayal of
trust; therefore, beit sdi cid
Resolved That the bill is nn.
just and insolent; a blow at
the fnndamental laWlo ofLthe
land; q tendency from ipttelli-
gence to ignorance; from the
right and ability of the many,
to govern themselves back TO
the absolute dominion E Of Che
few; that, it is Incompatible
with public liberty, hostile TO,
every idea of progress, and
subyersiye Of education as the
soul and center Of all good
government ..... ,.,..,.f,
ResOlUed, That this act is ir-,
resistible proof Of the fact that
education, and the present
dominant party are antagonis.
tic; because it debars from the
ballot box those who are by.
their culture developing those
principles Of morality aindjus.
tice, which constitute the only
sure foundation of a7govern.
ment of the people.islv ylinaa
ResOlred, That the author of,
this infamous bill, and those
who gaveit their support, have
lost our confidence, and merit
our scorn and oOntempts and
are unworthy our support for
any Office of trust whateyeE--
While on the ether hand We
express our gratitude to these
who opposed the measure, and
commend their acttol the judg-
mentof public fayorow; wo1 !
Resolced, That uniinfllaaenced
by party prejudice egarding
the act in the pure .4ight, ht,&off off
commopsepse and the iaaIienl-
able rights Of fiall men, we pass
these resolutions, and conf
IDENTIFY appeal to public opinion
and impartial history tor the
ultimate triumph'of our views
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-07

An old bachelor in New York
offered a young lady a pony
for a kiss. She gave him the
kiss. He refused her the pony.
She sued him. o He pleaded 'no
considerations The courtFde-
cided that a Kiss was d legal
consideration; and made him
pony up. '0S t's'"i"'''.'.' =
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-07
VOL. 19--rNO. %.
i; j. MCDOWELL.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CLAIM
IA AGENT, will practice in Ninton and ad'
tefna1 Revenue. ofaoe 10 the Ninton County
Rank. iany3Uly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-07

. A wELL-wisafR Of oNr,, John.
son comforts himself hi with hlth the
assurancathat if circumstances lance
should compel hi him tefeetpulrn ere TO
Tennessee and take to his old
trade again ait is neyertQQ late
to mend. -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-07

The best cigars aud tobacco
in town, at Sisson's.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-07
WHOLE No. 922.

IeeDles, ana the DULL terrier
drePPed on pSvDles belore ne
had a chance to Lift a brogan,
and there was a scientific dog
fight, with the odds in favor Of
the dog, until they got to, the
fence, and even then ,Peebles
would have carried the bull
terrier home, lgripped like a
clamp to his leg, if it hadn't
been that the meat wastoo ter.
der, and the dog feeling that
something or other must even.
tually give away, held on till
he finally got his chop off Pee
bles' calf, and PEBBLES went
home half pound lighter while
Merriweather asserts to- this
day that he had to draw all the
dogs teeth to get the flesh out
of his mouth-he had an aw.
full holt for such a small ami
mile" a' 'f ...a
Of course old.,Merriweather's
daughter heard about it, and
she was so mad that she gave
the old man no peace until he
went around the next day to
see PEBBLES about it. PEBBLES
looked as pale as a ghost from
loss of blood and beet, and he
had a whole piece of muslin
wrapped around his leg. Mer.
riweather said: a..1ol - .".r
"Peeb, Pm sorry about that
muss last night, but itnyou
didn't behave like a raving ma
MAC I'm a loafer. / never seed
such a deliberate ass since |
was born. What's the mean
inin' of it, anywayP 9mae,
81 was only trying to ask you
to letme me marry your daugh-
ter" groaned PEBBLES. a7a!
"Great - hatS-you don't
mean to say-well, / hope
may be shot. Well, if you ain't
a regular wooden-headed idiot
| thoughtyour mind was wand
ering. Why didn't you say il
right out9 Why of course you
can have her. am glad tt
get rid OF her. Take her, mJ
boy. Go it, go it--Pll throw1t
lot of first class blessings into
the bargain" ',' n.a, sF
And PEBBLES looked ruefully
at his defective leg, and wish
ed he hadn'nt been such a fool
bat he went on and marrieC
the girl, and lived happily will
her about two months, and q
that time he told a friend b,
would willingly take NOR,
trouble and unergo a million
more dog bites TO get rid o
her.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-07


The man who laughs-beartly
isla doctor withoutia diplomas
His face does m6rego0d inr a
sick room than ajbnshel of
?oYdersvor a gallon { ofnbitter
draughts. People are always
glad to see him. Their hands
instinctively go,rhslfWay. to
meet his grasp, while they turn,
inVoluntarily from the .clalmlpimpy
touch Of the dyspeptic who
speaks in the greaning key.r7
He laughs you OUT Of Your
faults, while you never dream
of being offended with him;
and you never know what a
| pleasantworld you are living in
until he points out .the.sunny
streaks on its pathway ,I,ct
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-07

with the determination to pro-
cure a sufficient maintenance"
SIT down, Peeb, and help
yourself to beer. Don't stand
there holding your hat like a
a blind beggar with the paral-
ysis. What's the matter with
you, anyway | never seed
you behave yourself so in all
my born days" dill. ..i,iy
PEBBLES was knocked out Of
time again, and had to wander
back and take a fresh start.
%Mr. Merriweather, sir per
hapS itlmay not be unknown to
you that during an extended
period of five years, / have
been engaged in the prosecu-
tion of a commercial enter
prise, with a determination to
procure a sufficient mainte-
nance" ....r.l...
ga what nancep asked old
MerriweatheT but PEBBLES
held on to the last word like it
was his only chance, and went
on:
In the hope that some day
| might enter the bonds of
wedlock, and bestow my earth
ly possessions upon the one |
can call my own. | have been
a lone man, sir, and felt that it
was not good to be alone, there
FORE .. -... .I...r'
"Neither is it, PEBBLES, and
| am all fired glad you drop
ped in. And how's the old
man 70 I rIf l'4rHT .ss
@Mr. Merriweather, sir,p said
PEBBLES, in a despaifihg con-
fusion, raising his voice to q
yell, ''it may not be unknown
to you that during an extended
period Of lonely man, | have
been engaged to enter wed
lock, and bestow all my com
mercial enerprises upon one
whom l could procure to be 9
determination to be good for {
sufficient possesslon-I NEAR
that Mr.. Merriweather, sir, i
may not be unknown"
"And then again it may
Look here, PEBBLES, you'd bet
ter lay down and take some
thing warm, you amt we'll"
"Mr. Merriweather, sir, it ma.
not be lonely for you to prose
cute me whom you can call
friend for commercial mainte
!, nance, but-oh, dang it; MI
Merriweather, sir, it,"
"Oh, PEBBLES, you talk a
wild as a jackass. l nevor see'
a more fust-ciass idiot in th,
whole course Of my life. What
the matter with you, anyhow!
"Mr. Merriweather, sir" SAT-
PEBBLES, frantic With despair
sit may not be unknown to 20,
that you prosecuted a lionel.
who is not good for a CONNER
cial period If wedlock felt TO
some five years, b =" ''0'
"See here, PEBBLES, your
drunk, and if you cart behav
better than that you had bette
leave. If you don't I'll chuc
you out, or Pm a Dutchma
"Mr. Merriweather, sir" sal
PEBBLES, frantically, "it ma
not be unknown to you tina
my earthly sessions are er
gagged TO enter wedlock fiv
years with a sufficiently lionel
man who is tgood for a con
| mercial maintenance"
"The bloody deuce he ISM
, Now you jlst git up and git ol
, hoss, or III knock what littl
brains out III you you've g
, left"
With that old Merriweathe
/: took PEBBLES by the : irt o
: lar and the part of his pam
} that wears out llrst if he sit
: down much, and shot him int
J, the street as if he had ru
. against a locomotive at fort
! miles an hour. Before old Ne
riweather had a chance to shl
: the front door, PEBBLES cole,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-07

: > -
The Springfield Mass, Re Re
publican says; VOORHEES,, VOORHEES, Of
Indiana, while aibppIN ibppI NeYc Haven, peTTeenn,
talked with a Republican Gen
eral, who refreshed him with
the treason of his war record,
and proved beyond dispute a
personal knowleddge that he
was leagued with d the "sohs Of
Liberty" during the rebellion.
Voorhees, bitterly exclaimed,
"Good God! is this thing to
pursue me forever" Echo says,
aforever, ,aiO .e2Ea oj sli, aid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
BANKRUPTCY LAW.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
for the Northern district Of New York. IN bankruptcy No.
1IHIn the matter OF Henry Martin. bankrupt 0der
o. the said court notice u hereby given, according 70
all creditors Of the said bankrupt 70 appear on the neeuth
day Of December 1865 " O'Clock Ia tbs forenoon, before
said court AT tho neo States uou In Buifalo IN
sad district and show discharge should not be
granted 10 the said bankrupt M. r. ffLLhOBE, Clerk.
Mann, kcdm % a. Adams, aisorneJs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
POST OTFICE NOTICE.

posi- OFFICE NOTICE
Tss. Europe wiz BE- despatched from bis once
on iuesc NJ Thursday Saturday, closing ~ Slock
noSnt ,nd ~ stations and h, Q, D ana d II -;
anu :, ~ ~ and q, a. II O'Clock -. M - ,-..- 49,.
Roasd shs general once ses sc HsGrs o. TIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

DfCH AND PACY MISUNDERSTANDING, RyLI-
III gous, Literary; all for the family PHkbkOiO-
GChL JOU RNALf for December Henri kochefort
editor Of The Paris Lanterns Frau Marie smon-sr Work
the Bateheld Archbishop Manning; Rev Dr. Stoekton
The Human Body Earning Wife; fnhabtsnts Of Bra
Miraculous Healing; Religion and Nature 1crmss 81 .
Bioadway. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN TRAvELLERs.--
Travellers v ting Europe should provide themselves With
arpers Handbook. by W. Pembroke Fetrdge price ~ ~
4hs the only complete gdebook Europe aud the East
published In the English language which u made entirely
new every year.
Harpers Phrase Book, Handbook OF Trave Talk, Tor
The Of travellers and schools, In English, German,
French and Iaan w. Pembroke FetrdEs price 81 10
HARPER BROTHERS, pubisnors For sale ~ AL book
seliers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
FINANCIAL.


=, IsS oyER y AZ MINING COMPANY
qusnt lssh December Delinquent sale Ih January INA
We are prepared to Transmit amount; dye y E;,fR stock
Agents Of the Bank of California, IS Pine siissA
AT ISAAC o BARRIERS REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
"A room Herald Building. New York-Aonsy loaned ON
u BUREAU OF The RECEIVER OF TAXES.
~ ro Cogsr Hog 4s PARK, Oct ~ isea
Nocs hereby given The. per cent win be added TO all
aaes unpaid on the Let Of Dscsmbsr also an additional one
On ~ .sss remaining unpaid on January 1.srs,; s The
The By the Receivsr Of Taxes day
Qf payment viii be added No money win be received altar
'''- = 80 -' BERNAkD sTYTi, Reosivsr.
UpoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED CITY
Real Estte-000 Shares of manufacturing company
now In successful operation in this CITY, Address n r. J.,
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
i Corner Third avenue and Twenty sixth street.
BIZ Per cent Interest paid free from government tax, on all
Bank open daily from 10 \ to p n. and on Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings from toe o'clock.
TINTED STATES TREASURY, 49,.
= SALE OF oovEns ME To Soit bo'. 10 lSss
Proposals M 30 received writing this once for the
s a for ~
ak consscre business days unless public notice 70 the con-
:1 ,Sr
OF no. less anan $4,000 each, and the whole any
o srs.,ss s '1 10
for the Offered Proposal. win be received from
Be opened ana.S .s.u. declared hsrs.isT 70
company each onsr The right reject bid.
delivery .sr the %ads
0s ss deception Of y ss found =: the
endorsed Proposals for Cold" which win be publicly opened
HH VAN DyCK. Ass,st.nt e-easursr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

WORN coNrRACT.-.o DIsTILLERs.-wAhrEp. TO
~ mako conrsc 70 dsvsr 1000 1907 a busbsis csrr =
Nov loJi wssts AAansa LoGaps bas "a R9Ns sNse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

Bue Dick, nN hands high, years oId Canadian ssoek
and free, stylish driver double and sinele has roste In
ss on Fashion track IN public kind and sen.le seid
had been refused for The pair. Also splendid Adams
Cone Coupe Rockaway, about news cost Ss00; price ey
Also shfing seat open Wagon Pole and Shafts new AZ M
sets stIness double aness, siio singe Harness. sl
kobe. Bsnks &C Inquire Tor Patrick, private stable, S2
Usst fwsntyi6sut direct =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
FURNITURE.

4 NAgNIFIcBNr DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED
"A with satin brccs.el CO. 1850 ror czoo; one DO, so;
Rrorres Mirrors Chambe, Dining Furniture, sacrifice,
family leaving cts West Fifteenth street, near
Sixth avenue.
IJoR sALE-ALr. TIKI FURNITURE CONTAINED IN
three story house mostly all black walnut; frat class
IN every respect; Carpet Gas Fixtures &c. Apply 70 D.
EMBEksON, t2l Eighth svenus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

nHE NOMINATING COMMITTEE or ffiE DExocRA
tic Union Convention OF the Eighteenth ward ~ meet
ing hell the OF street and First
nue. Florence Scanneil the unanimous vote OF TN
Convention for Assistant Alderman Of the Sixteenth Assem-
- JOHN DUGAN, Chairman.
Insrrn A. NraurRY secressry. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
PERSONAL


A RELATIVE OF MRS. ELLEN HEFFERhAk, FOR
her present address Very important Address b. O. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

A ssEssMENT.-THE OvERMAN MINING COMPANY
N has levied Assessment Of go in gold share
qusn 18th December Delinquent sale lth January ls8
We are prepared 70 transmit amoun. due Eastern stock
Agents Of the Bank Of California, IS Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

OLD JOHNSTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR NOR.
" folk, CITY Point and RichmondNe and elegant side
wheel steamships ISAAC BELL, HATTERAs, Abe
HARLE, SARATOGA and NIAGARA. One Of the above
clssa ships Will be despatched Norfolk Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday and for ciy Point and Richmond
river OF Beach street. connecting the seaboard IN
land Line virginia and Tennessee Air Line, 6euhside
Petersburg Railroads. Richmond DanvIle and
Virginia Central karoada, taking freight and granting
Bs Of sdng signed on the pier up 10 The hour OF sailing
For freight or passage, having elegant stroo
dalton, apply to N. l.. MoCREADY, President,
le7 Greenwich, corner Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

THE rosxv1LLa Dfh3tEiffiS h0FpxAN CLUB
th:ir regular meeting held q The corner Q, EiEhy
unanimously nominated John Martin Assistant Alderman
for the Twenty-hrst Altermanic district.
~ }. JOHNSON, Secretary. J. @. KIP, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

LIOR SAVANNAH, GA-SEMTwEEKLY
Il BLACK STAR INDEPENDENT LINE.
OPPOSlTION TO MONOPOLY.
The first steamships of this line will leave pier il
North river Mt 3 r. N. an folows:- .
MONTGOMERY, Captain Lyon. Saturday, November
FLORIDA Captain Taircoth Wednesday, November ~
HUNTSVILLE Captain Crowell Saturday, November
THAMES Captain Pennington Wednesday, Decembera
X. LOWDEN, AGENT, VS. West street.
OCTAvus COHEN CO., Agents, Savannah.
Cabin passage, go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

EoR sALE-A FINE ROAD ESTABLISHMENT, CON
sisting Of team Of Horses bay and brown; are nov
clipped can rot In 80 together; top Wagon Harness
hips Lap Robe stable and road Bankss. The above Ar
ply at mr. Stevens stable, u East Twenty eighth ses6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

AT UNION COURSE, l. L-TROrTING.-MONDAY,
IA November 23, At ~ p. ~ Good day and good track
ssch for mile beats bet three n dive ~ Ssmss,
Cars VIII leave Fulton williamsburg and South ferries every
WILLIAM SHAW prouyietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK
Corner Third avenue and Twentysxth street.
sums from 81 10 $4,000 ~ '177T
Bank open daily from 10 I. NJ TO r. n, and ON Monday
WednesdAy and Saturday evenings from 20 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

pools WILL BE SOLD AT MIrCHELL's SALOON,
corner Of Houston street and Broadway on Saturday
evening" Now H. the foot and the trot between
Lady Thorn and George Wilkes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

AEME oTwAY, LATE OF % UNION SQUARE HAS
M removed her elegant assortment Of imported Hats and
where they will be disposed OF during the next few days with
out regard to original cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

CADEMY OF MUSIC DRESS CIRCLE BOX, THURS
N day eveuing-Repeated glance, must nave revealed my
full is mote 70 sncsrtss Fifth Avenue Hotel describing
the hand 10 soicitcu 70 suord Al oppor-
tupitv farsa alta IA explanation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

U,AsHION COURSE, L. l.
The great Foot Race for tie championship Of America
distance 125 yards for $40, between r. D. Davis OF New
York. and w. Cozad Of Iown, takes place the Fashion
Course, l. l., on Monday, Nov. 81 at o'clock p. n.
Trains leave Hunters Point fer the Course a II and 80
p. NJ, returning at 80 s, q and7 rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

FASHION COURSE, L. l-SATURDAY. NOV. H.
Trosung 3sOo mile heats best in s. in harness
>. r y. g. Gilbert nanes Frank; owner name. br g
Nance @. Hettrick names hr. m. name; p. Nance
g. name; John Murphy b. g JaA O'Bricn.
According TO the rules good day and track.
J. 4. CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14
Markets, ETC.
DomeatIe AIarkefn.


NEw. YORK, July 1S, Afternoon. Cotton a
shade lower. Sales to-day 1900 bales; mid
dllngs $40. Flour heavy; Southern common
to fair extra IS 75@10 Is. Wheat I02c.
lowers new red Southern 50 SO. Corn un-
changed. Mess pork frmer; S2S 65@2S B71.
Lard hrmer; kettle.rendered l640l8lc. GFoE
ceries quiet Freights steady. Governments
closed steadier. Tennessee SIS III; new "a.
North Carolinas 754. Gold closed strongs)
l4lf. Sterling 10l. Southern State bonds
stronger. a2-
NRw York, July Is, Evening. Money,
increased demand, but easy call loans 4605;.
prime paper, light supply, 6@7. General
stock market dull, but closed steady. There
is much uneasiness in CONSEQUENCE Of rail-
road frauds, and there seems to be no dispo-
sitlon ON the part of spectators to operate
for rise, ss sf lse .le
5-20's Of 1862, with coupons, Il3i: of 1864.
l10R; of 1855, sll1h; of 1857 1887, Of 1868,
1Os5; lOAO's, l073; 7-30s. 1083.s
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July IS, G P. N. sBar0m-
eter 1850. Wind northeast and light.
\ Arrived, steamship St. Mary, Bourne, mas.
ter, from Galveston with merchandise and.
passengers TO C. A. A.Whitney 4 Co.
NO departures. l 81 iaA a-
yIeEsISuRs, July ls.-Passed gpi Quitman
LoUIsyILEE. July Is.-Rlvef stationary
with four feet in the canal. Weather dry
and hot.
ST. LOUIS, July ls. River falling slowly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14
WASHINGTON.

The MisslssiPpi Election-The Rtnte ner.-
Oeratie by 5OOO-Aneged Frsudn 40
the Extent of $4,000 Votes-DeIe~a.
from Virginia and GeOrgia-Props
ositlOn TO Hun "a Dummy Candidate for.
hdent-Judge Chase Refuses to Co
operate in the Movement,
. WASHINGTON, July 13.-Judge Fisher.
rom mississippi, reports to the Republican
coniniTtee comm L that Mississippi has gone Demo-
cratlG Oy seven thousand, but he claims
tained by fraud.
Ihere Is Radical committee here from
virginia urging changes i'm the racenti1
passed election bill as that will opeu reuistrss.
tion' Hi a Dlil according with their views will
ProoaDly De introduced in the Senate.
commander James F. Miller, for forty-two
years in the service, is dead,
delegation from Atlanta has arrived to
urge congress to remove political disabili-
tles from Radical members of the Georgia
Legislature. 40
There Is considerable talk and some posi-.
I'VE i've assertion OF third party candidate for
NE Sne FtsI9e1cy' General Fremont General
cary, ana John Quincy Adams are prom
lnently named. Chief Justice Chase de.
clines to cooperate with themoyement.
a North Carolina Democrat - Paving
BondsIn Greenbacka-White Firemeu
in Trouble
WASHINGTON, July I3.-The Senate had a
orleI executive session to-day; did nothing.
ohe OF the members from North Carolina
seated in the House to-day is Democrat.
IN she House to-day Mr.. Washburne, of
Illinois, favored paying the bonds in green.
backs. Mr.. Eliot, of Massachusetts, smoke
In favor of taxing the bonds.
Nearly all the white men connected with
the FIRE department have resigned in conse-
quence OF negroes being appointed in the
com panles. In consequence of this action
tne rates Oh insurance have advanced twen-
ty-fve per cent, and some agents refuse
risks until hearing from main Offices The
OLD superintendent of the fire alarm left the
once IN good order this morning, but his
successor soon got the wires out of order.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14

The members elect from North ,,arol;,,.
from whom disabilities had been ~ remo1nd 1..dS
were seated. oN Ae4ltO'eu'
mi Ihe House went into Committee of the
whole on the tariff bill by vote of "a 10
57,, which was regarded as a test vote. and
lnalestlng the intention of a majority to
Two hours debate ensued, when the
ing. ''--7 'SN'
Sendte-Fifteen petitions from different
were presented. roy
Inc iundirg bill was resumed, and dis.
cussed at great length.
Mr; Morton, of Indiana, and Mr.. Sherman.
Oh Ohlo, favored payment of the bonds
The question ELECTED much bitterness
and the discussion continued to adjourn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-14
ALABAMA.

Governor and Lieutenant Governor
Sworn DISQUALIFICATION Of the Four
teenth Artiele-saIute Fired.
MONTGOMERY, July l3.-Another of the
Congressional governments was set on foot
to-day. a
Governor Smith and Lieutenant Governor
Applegate were sworn in as provisional of
fcers for the State Of Alabama. r0.
The Senate met at IL NJ, and elected
officers.
The fourteenth amendment was ratified,
and the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
In the House officers were elected and
the fourteenth amendment ratified.
About five o'clock, in pursuance of or
ders from General Shepperd, two pieces of
artillery were brought to the Capitol Hill,
and salutes fired in honor Of the ratification
ofthe fourteenth article,