davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

menting on this interesting exhibit OF
Democratic bondholdfug the Gazette
says:
Democratic politicians have sought
to make party capital out of this bank
question They are est0pped, however,
from proceeding in this direction. The
fLel5a bt1ctln Legislature passed q tax
law which is 50 heavy that even Demo-
Gratis bolt. A list Of the delinQuenb
shareholders makes some curious rsve-
latiOus in this regard, which viii aston
lsh the common people. IT VIII be seen
that the list Of delinguents include the
names Of very prominent Dem0Crats-
men who are looked up to as the guides
Of the rank and file-men too who have
talked themselves hOarse upon the
stump In opposition to blOated bond
holders and specially favored National
Banks. This list is Ornamented with
the name Of our distinguished fellow
citizen, Geo. H PendletOn. 4r. Pen
dletoR is down On National Banks, and
is IN favor Of taxing these .banks-On
the stump. But all the time he is a
large stockholder in one Of these insti-
tuttons, and also q director; and when
it comes to paying the taxes levied by q
Repu Olican Legislature, he says: tsNo,
sir, my bank stock IS not taxable"
This is fully equal to the EnqHirer's
performance. 1t converted its means
44Atg ssAE6A4dAGh8s anu t4EAA AGAu1EA 10
pay taxes on them, on the ground that
they were exempt, as national securi-
ties; yet it favOrs the conversion of
bonds into greenbacks, in order that
they may be taxed Men who under
take to lead the people should at least
be consistent. Mr.. Pendleton being in
favor of taxing National Banks, he
should have paid his tax. He got a
large dividend on his bank stock and
while the poor man is compelled to pay
% per cent. on his small possessions,
Mr.. Peudleton pockets his bank stock,
which is worth forty per cent. more
than it cost, and yielded dividend Of
% per .oent-, and refuses to pay any
taxes, although a Republican Legisla-
ture passed a law requiring him to pay
81 per cent. on it's par value.
This performance furnishes food for
reflection, and the people VIII, as in
duty bound reflect upon it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

At the outbreak Of the war, in 1851 /,
a Southern merchant wrote TO large
firm in New York, requesting a list Of
the names of those who supported and
sympatbized with the movement
against the South. y The New Yorker
replied by sending, through Adams &
Cos Express.a "a copy of the City Direc-
tory"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

BAD INvEsrMRNT.4 4-Pendleton 3 "a,
600 ia the Eighth District. George
viii probably be willing to take a
note, without interest renewable at
the pleasure of the maker in aoknoWl-
edgment. This is the Pendletonian
scheme Of finance, -sl0WrR0E
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

During the two years ending NOve'm-
Der Is, 1867, the public debt o. Ohio has
been reduced fifteen per cent. and by
means Of legislation enacted by the asst
General Assembly the burden OF taxa
ton in Ohio have been reduced to the
extent Of three millions of dollars. OF
course it will be remembered that 6lur-
inc the two years referred to the State
government was administered Dy the
Republican party and that the last
General Assembly was Republican.
WIN the Democracy during their pres
ent two years lease upon the govern
ment of the state make an equal
reduction in the debt and the burdens
of the people?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

& -BEnAwABE -CoUNTY.--OId Delaware
E did nobly Monday, rolling up, a rnajor-
Ety al 641 for General John Beatty and
making. a net gain Of Oil over the vote
On Governor last fail. We made q gain
in all the townships excepting Berlin
and Troy, where the Democracy made
slight advances on their last years
vote, Below we give table OF the Off
iefa1 vote, ras5orities and gains by town
.,7-s.Se r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

The negroes of the Union League
in Newton county are bound by an
oath to defend each othet in hog steal
ing qrifin HerdLd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.
AT the meeting Of the State Central
Committee last week. it was decided
to bold State Convention at Colum-
bus on the 4th day Of March next to
put State ticket in nomination. At
the same time also the delegates FROM
the Congressional Districts Of the
State will choose delegates to repre-
sent their respective Districts in the
Chicago National Convention It is
suggested that the County Conventions
for electipg delegates be- held on the
22d Of February.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

The Copperheads are Yainly trying 10
and comfort for then crushing defeat
in this District by attributing the zeal
and patriotism Of the Republicans to
.he free use Of money So. mereenary
themselves they cannot see how others
NAV be Jealous for the public good
from patriotic and disinterested mo-
tives. This is a novelty which the DEM
ocratic mind as vet fai1BtoseomPrehepd.
It sees but one. way of successfully con
ducting political campaign and that
is by the use of greenbact1s. The
rreenback argument is one wEach the
| Democrats instinct readily seizes upon,
and hence the party proposes to run
the Presidential canvas upon green
back principles. s'P1enty Of green
baclzs'' is the watehwoFd Of Democracy,
and is to be the significant and Tempt
ing maxim inscribed on the PendletO-
nian banners. In the sign Of the fasci-
/ mating greenbaelz that hard-worlzing
poor man, G.. H. Pendleton, who issup-
/ posed to live in a log cabin near Gincin-
inati Is to lead the benighted DemOcra-
tcy 10 victory And yet this same De-
1nocracy, which spent money in this
/ District like dirt, has the assurance to
accuse the Republicans Of mereenary
L patriotisEaI From all quarters q DEM
/ ocratic IRE Of Unconstitutional lamp
black and rags was concentrated upon
this District. And on having fully tes-
ted the virtue OF the greeRbaek faseina-
ton and failed, Democracy raises the
nd cry tnat it must be the Repub-
Elfoana wso spent the money For if
such is not the 3case how shall Democ-
rao4, whose trade in stock is green-
backs and the .'nigger, fare in 1888 ?
Let some Democrat improve. his ample
leisure for political meditation IN ci-
/ pheTing that out.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

The following are the latest counter
feits Tens on the CrotOn Nati0Hal
Bank and the First National Bank Of
New York City; 6ves on the National
Union Bank of KindeThook, New
York. The clouds above the female
have a scratehy appearance. the shad-
ing under the words National Union
Bank are coarse and irregular, the
paper Is of blush tint, and the engra-
wing on the back Is coarse. Tens on
the American National Bank of New
York City. The signatures are printed
and poorly done, and the number is
blOtcbed. fiTes on the Peoples
National Bank, jackson, Michigan.
A poor affair both as regards printing
and paper; still the imitation is close
and may deceive. TWenties on the
First National Bank of Portland, Con-
neotiouE
ARoman coin, or medal, bearing on
one face a portrait Of the Emperor TrO-
jan, and on the other the figure of Ro-
man warrior, clad in Rrmor, and also
the inscription, s"The Senate and peO-
pie of Rome, to the Conqusror Of the
Germans and DOrcianB, Emperor was
lately found at Mackinac, by an Indian.
It is supposed to have served as a pock-
ct piece to Father Marquette or some OF
the other early Catholic missionaries
CLARK's OCFoPLExARA TROUPE ARE
CoMINa.-Prof DeLouis with his won-
derful trained dogs and Charles Mont
gOmery the champion Drum Soloist to-
gether with host of others will appear
on Monday Evening at Templar Hall.
Admission IS cents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31
COUNTRY PRODUCE!
Goods delivered 60 any part
Of the Corporation.
GONBEK Dc SNYDER,
Winter Street, I'd Door West Of San
dusky Street, Delaware, OHIO.
Jan3I6e-tf
No. e5 liaidsn En,.s-

4e3r- F0715, Dec IA, 1867.
In my Card Of Nov. j, 1857, stated
Ghabs - Tor L11c pIGFp OHe OF Faa orc fully.
SUPPLYING tie wants or the public.
and hM order 90 prevent umscrug1Ha@
10us dealers from Fpsllaaaz zfsr o H- fER fasa
riOF and WORTHLESS goods as the
Norton Gold Pens. q shall here
AFTER sell no goods at KWaROlesaIe
except only TO duly appointed aud
M tlsOFtZed AEeDGB,'5 etc. To fhE
3a1'7 have since strictly adhered. l.1
In CcsptinE Agents, great care mss
been exercised to appoint those who,
By iong-con tinued fair dealing, have
acquired a. reputation for honesty.
responsibility, and probity, men Iu
whose word the public have learned to
place confidence. These Agents -havo
agreed to keep a full assortment Of my
pe7s. aud to sell them at my published
prices. thus the public are supplied
by them with just such pens as Uhey
want, either as to writing or price, and
get a full equivalent for the money
paid.
TO gent is appointed to travel from
place TO place, or canvass the country,
go that all who want a Morton Gold
Pen must get it from the Local A gent
or from headquarters.
None need apply for the Agency ex-
eept in conformity to the above, the
liberal discount ''TO Clubs" being
sufficient inducemeut to all others.
A. NORTON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

THE Democrats vote In Delaware
township shows a gain of one. viz. J.
r. Hubbell.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

The Bucyrus Journal contains the
following tit-bit on the "slight differ
ence,"
The difference is slight, bat plain
Between Val. and his brood
At the Convention he got slain,
And all his friends got sLEWED.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

PENDLEToy STOCK on THE EIsE.-F'rD
all directions comes up the intelligence
that the people are rising In favor OF
Ohio's choice, Hon Geo. ii. PendletOn,
for President in 1s6S.-Deg, Herald.
Yes we see the Republican Treasurer
Of Hamilton is otttgoT him. That is, he
is out after the delinquent tages on $5,-
$50 worth Of NATIONAL BANK STOCK,
owned by the Hon. G.. III.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Land for Sale.

f8YHE subscriber offers for sale that part OF hiz
III farm lying on the South Side Of the HaryB-
vile road within sight OF town, containing about
One Hundred and Forty acres.
HENRY ". CHAMBERLAIN.
Jan3I' '6S-2t. Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31

THE woefully elongated countenau-
ces of the Democracy are painfully
suggestive Of a January shower bath.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31
House and Lot on Main St.,
For Sale.

III on reasonable terms. Possession given 1Et OF
April. [ian3I-4tl Mrs h. <. STEWART.
WFEsSENGER's NOTICE.-This is to give notice
III that on the Goth Day Of January. A. D. 1858,
a warrant Of bankruptcy was issued against the
estate Of Samael Stout, OF Concord, In the County
Of Delaware. and State Of Ohio, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt on hiB own Petition that
the payment Of any debtu, and delivery Of any
property belonging TO said Bankrupt, to him or
to Is use, and the transfer Of any property by
bin, for 5idden by law that q meeting Of the
creditors Of said Bankrupt co prove their debts.
and choose one or more assignees Of his estate,
bef re MVrOu r. Keitb Esquire, on the 18th day
of February A. d 1865, at 10 O'Clock. A. n.
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy U. S. Marshal, Messenger.
CAEPsB 3 VAN nElIAE, Att'ys for Petitioner.
Jan, 81, 1s68-2t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31
.DENTISTRY Il j..
EXTRACTED BY THE USE
OF NARCOTIC SPRAY.

IL iS perfectly harmless, no usual loss Of blood
or Btupefaction follows tho operation. 7 devote
the most scrupul0ua care TO the treatment nd
dilinE the teeth Chiidreug teeth t9nderiy aEd
scientifically tregted. I am prepared % iugcis
artificial dentureB Of teeth superior in every ro1
ptGt 10 any IN this place or vicinity
Artificial Palatino ObturatoEB or Palate y 1at0s
and all kinds Of the most dif1oult appliances made
BY DR., n. 81. KEYS E.
ono. West side Of Main Street, over Graves
4 Co Variety Store, Delaware, ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31


suggestive Of a January shower bath.
THE victory in the Eighth District
Is the signal gun for the grand cam
paign Of 1858 Let the great Republic
can host now fall into line and, shout
der to shoulder, move right forward
A dispatch Of the 18th from Wash
ington says
sThe news from the Eighth Dis
tTict Of Ohio, received tonight. sets
back the White House ring very con-
siderably, and the Democrats so re-
Gently rampant over the fall elections.
look chastened and discouraged. The
Republicans are jubilaRt. ? saT
Thus We already begin to realize che
good fruits Of our glorious triumph
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-31
Auetion eYery Day Ia EFening.
&c vININs, =, AuotIoaoor.

NHFuUAD respectfully announce Go tha 90 tizens 81
W Delaware and delaware County. snd vicinity
ana adjoining pquntieB. having now enclosed my
new and extensive Building in Fast Delaware
lrontlng on William ST., immediately at tue eaa
enc Of the bridge, for the purpose Of cnrrFing on
az kinds Of manufacturing done at the old stand
only move extensively. Having already tested my
new and extensive dry Kiln II DOME hesitate to AZ
% All my ouetomerH tuatT can furnish chem wiRk
Az kinds of work made out Of thoroughly dried
lumber.
has lately purchased two new and improved
ron frame Machines exclusively FOR She purpose
az making
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULB1NGB, o.
every description, FLOORING, SIDING.
BASES, cAsrEGB, CORNICEs AND
THAMES FOR DOORS AND WIWDovys
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

We have a'seady stated that Mr.. and Mrs.
; George Hutchins. Of Concord, New Hamp-
shire, were lost-cs the steamer United
States, burned LATELY on the Ohio river.
Their son, Major BIT. Hutohins, of the
Sixth United States Cavary, FASTENED from
thie city to the scene of tina disaster The
body Of his father has been recovered. but
the remains Of bis beloved mother NAV not
ever be found.
On Saturday Mr. Green, the fathefof Ma.
ior Hntchins'a wife, died in his chals, Na6a
the funeral took place yesterday from tste
Majors residence in this city. \
Nj. HutchIns, the father, was well known
for many years in New England as the land.
lord Of the NEST popular and leading hotel
Concord When Mr. Hutchins and his
vile were lost they were on their way 10
New Orleans. 70 pass the winter with their
aep. Ex-Presiaent Pierce had strong idea
a accompanying them, but fortunately
bAAennea IT,
We understand Chat It Is The intention Of
Major ha|edina to tende2 his resignation.
au1 50 or V tsie military service. Ben
441lpt Huttn|eE and his vile have The ,qfsi-
L|I|It1a 81 t14lI H|enas Ia The accumulated
7NNI[Na they HN4d been talIsd nron ~ 8,
tN.l1 PROV denct 80 eudufd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
TELEGRAPH COMPANl

| THE IRRATIONAL TEL PHd
| i ran IA new enterprise, to be kuTs
National Telegraph Company, has been ~
with valuable franchises conferred by reoss
E2;ngres s r. ior the purpose OF establishing
Lines OF Telegraph on all the principal rainI
mail routes in the United States. The stoesi
issued upon the same principle as that al h
chants Union Express Company, which
commenced operations. The design Ia 10
the entire business community in The eys
rms is done, not so much to dispc a Of tba Y
il l3 to secure the business of the country /
which the lines pass.
the par value of SlOO per share. bnt ~
amount to be paid in cash is S35 per sbars !,
amount is to be paid as follows: One mar
me par at the time Of subscribing, and no m
I'll the entire amount has been Subscribed. n
on the calls to be made by the Board al I'M
instruments not TO exceed five per cant ner1
When thtrty-tive per cent of the par yaIud
s s mas been paid, certificates Of st0cEl
Issued. TINS will give tha Com panyA Maid 4
capital Of 50, 5O0,0 90, which will be sufhcient
plioate hnes to all or nearly all the paying
reaehed by the present monopoly.
Inc present Telegraph Companies of the
nave peen consolidated into one huge u
and are now earning six millions of doliarss
or over one hundred per cent on the Aesi
thelr lines, their present capital having bvsv
over one thousand per cent.
The National Telegraph Company have IN
ZION from the United states Government N
portance OF their enterprise, with a grant oil
valuable franchises ever conferred u pop AZ
company. NO competing line has ever
rights now granted BY Congress to this Cou
construotAnd operate lines over eyery rairA
mai route in the United States. The nj
TINS company differs from that Of any Gonna
V Wa1 q f8 d The question of the
The stockholders of this Company can not
out or transferred TO any other Coinpany,
OF congress under which this Company hM
granted.
Calls on Stockholders will be as folloyst
per cant at the time OF subscription, and su1
calls not exceeding FIVE PER CENT per mi
will be made by the Directors from time to
may be necessary TO supply funds to cOnstr{
quIp lines. but no calls will be made after
emit has been paid until the whole capitN
nall have been subscribed
1t is confidently believed that thirty five
OF the capital stock will construct and nj
1900 miles of wire, which will connect ali 4
nerelal centres and important places in the
states. Inc opinion rests op the most fel
lines.
The National Telegraph COMPANY ia an
under the laws OF the state of New York, d
Ghl ls g. conferred 9ses by an act OF Congress,
President-GEoRGE B. sENrER. of q
city.
" TE,easursr-FREDERIoK PRENTICE
York city. --'''
Company's ofice-6A and 90 BRoADW
York.
A limited amount of the capital stock oil
pany Is allotted to this locality, and those
opportunity, and subscribing, will be plla
equal terms with its corporators, and will NJ
interest IN all franchises which have accruei
sources.
Parties wishing to subscribe to this ept,uI
nd the subscription list at the FIRST N
ANk. eprinRfisld. Illinois.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

SUPERVISOR CREEcYis sEIzuRE.-A report
has been sent from Washington to certain
journals that G. E. Creecy, Esq, the newly
appointed Supervisor for Louisiana, is not
entitled to half the proceeds of the tobacco
recently seized at his instance at New Or
leans, on account of frauds on the revenue,
because MIR. Creecy's position as Internal
Revenue Supervisor. There is no truth in
the statement. The Commissioner has
made no such decision, the effect of which
would be to induce Supervisors to consult
ne interests of the tobacco and whisky
rings rather than the interest OF the Govern.
ment Mr.. Creecy's reward for the New
Ofl yea. seizures will, it is expected, amount
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
PgRVBRTINe AMERICAN HrsToRY

The New Orleans Times recently con.
'tained an editorial 80 anti-American in
sape and unjust in It's attack on brave and
gallant soldiers Of the present day as to
lead maAy to believe that it was in reality
" the Mingled flames Of cheap champagne ,
that insplrea sfch unjust efforts against the
character Of ueQ who have been the de-
tenders Of the coaslfy.
The Times says; q may be allowable
fer General kiipatrick q annb Alexander
ihe Great ana Napoleon y baiue verv In-
lerior to The modern warri5.s with whom
s. claims association, but It Iz.Is witl, ex-
cssaIrgly bad grace from the lips If Gen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

The report having reached the Northern
press that General Rousseau had purchased
a sugar plantation in Louisiana, a WiscoL'
sin paper sayagely reported that the General
had been raising Cain ever since he had
been in this State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

The Rochester (New York; Democrat has
been burned out three times in thirty-six
years. On Saturday, the nineteenth instant,
the whole establishment was destroyed, ex-
cepting the counting room, the account
books and subscription. Steam-engine,
presses, types and furniture, and files of the
paper extending to thirty six volumes, were
all Tapped up by the fiery monster. Yet the
paper was issued on hali-sheet the next
Monday morning from the Office of the
Eueninq Express.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

The Sheriff will sell at auction tomorrow
at noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street, lot of ground
with the buildings and improvements there
on, situated in the Nuns faubourg, fronting
on Constance street (late Live Oak), Fourth
District. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

The grand regalia and fancy dress ball OF
Osyka Tribe No. l, 1. 0. R. NJ, at Masonic
Hall Saturday night, for the benefit OF the
widow and orphan fund, resulted in sub
stantial aid to that fund, and a fund Of en-
joyment to the participants in the merry
dance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
PEEvEs' AMBROsTA

REEVES' AMBROAIA
FOR THE HAIR
m owed.
It Is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
ItinvigorAtes the Roots of the Hair.
It forces the Hair and Beard to grow Iuxuriant,v.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Ont,
tkeeps the hair from Changing Color from Age.
1t restores Gray hair to its Original Color.
II brings out Hair on heads that have begu b.,d n
years.
tits composed entirely of simple and purely veRets
Bile substancek
IL has received over six thousand voluntary tostino-
malls Of its exoellence many of which are from phy
slcians IN high standing.
tits sold in hAlfpound bottles. Cthe name blown in
the glass; by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Good,
everywhere at oneiDolar per Bottle Wholesale By
Dsm Barnes = o.; o. +. Wells d o.; sohisftslin
mh2 400. New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

The Deutsche Company, at their hall cor
ner of Bienville street and Exchange place,
gave pleasant soiree dansante Saturday
evening, where the invited guests enjoyed
the dance until late hour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

Miss Clara Nelly lie Vert, the daughter OF
Madame LIE Vels, wei known in Washing.
ton society, was recently mai ried in Trinity
chapel, New York, to Mr.. Beale, of Geor-
gia. 1t is said that an elegant trousseau
had been prepared for the bride, when she
received beautiful white muslin robe
wrought by her old nurse in the South,
and, to do honor to this affectionate fidelity,
the costly preparations were laid aside, and
the bride chose to wear the dress loving
fingers had prepared for her.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

A Washington special to the Western
press informs US that General Grant, in con-
vcrsation with Senator last Wednesday,
took strong grounds against giving subsi-
dies to SO many railroads. He said govern.
menr must look closely to the payment of
the debt, and that to do it the greatest econ.
omy in public expenses of all kinds must be
practiced, and that at present all schemes
TO secure government aid, except where it
is absolutely necessary, should be steadily
frowned down.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28
Acts of the General Assembly.

The acts of the General Assembly, session
of 1865 printed in pamphlet form, are now
printed and for sale by William Barrett,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

We have received the third number of the
Mount Auburn Inder, a pretty little paper
published weekly at Cincinnati, at the
Mount Auburn Young Ladies Institute.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-28

DISPATCHES FROM THE IRoN.CLAD FLEEr.-
Captain Dubois, the sailing master and
master of the iron-clad feet belonging to
the Peruvian Government, now anchored at
the mouth OF the river, is in the city, with
dispatches from the Peruvian Minister, the
nature Of which has not transpirsd.