davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12
.,s TH0s. L. MAXWELL.
anl. SCI " Sheriff Of the Parish Of OrlearI
MYRTLE CsureelIe VS.. Cec,lla Ex..va, q.
- her huaband john K aesan ~ eeBaA

'ogHIsa DISTRICT COURT FOR THEP1t
Of sess,,s =. U.seAns. NO "a $50 by virtus Of
me Fourth District Court fcr tie Pariah ~ 1reaTl
~ Ms Aooge entitled cause viii proceed 70 sell
s ssfs hfchAnge, Royal street between Csra al
noIse slreeta In the Second Distriet 81 I'll
O'Clock NJ 'f'9AASet = lspe' -
a csg y. LOT OF GROUND. together VT
tne DuhusnEs and snprovane nts thereon lyin
pslng, and situated Ia the Fourth DistrJef 81 n
49, % W. sqnare Ro9uded By st MarY 81 Andfsl
81 and Laurel streets desirnated
bisfl s.rset, BY one hundred and tEenfTthree lei
~ qenes and Eve Lined in depth ana mont on Al
cs'.t tne same property acquired 81 defends
sn snp slfces1lon q her deceased husband, VI
8siose Eessnd frnett natEEg pablo, n this ID
EelA1d ID the Above srlit 41 rNf
4qFmr-uaah On the spot
800. l., ss..s -. THOMAS Z, MAXWELL,
entrin 81 The Parish Of 0rlsanz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12

PEEvEy AAEB&osEa
FOE TIE HA1R
ImprowS
It 1. an elegant Dressing for the HaiE.
It causes the Hair 70 Oarl beautifully.
Itkssbs TIE Scalp Clean and Issalthg.
u lnsisorsiel ths Roots Of the Haiz
Itipsoas the Hair and Beard 70 grow laaariAnsis.
l,imnsdiassl7 stops Hair FAnine out.
iinasps fas hair from chansing Color from Aga
I. restores Gray BAR 70 is Original Color.
= hs,ars u1a Hair On hsada that bare been szIdie
y y 1'4s'ia sae1als q Ampls s5d purely vsgats,
tlflahr1n11t.
thAs ssss ~ s''tss .ass|aaa sel4ntass fsstins.
a..il q II -, 1s # saisA ars ron piy.
ss'aea q r + l,.eains.
|z.is ~ y hali.pssas ss.| d. usua blo~n d
~ f|aiIls - pIaeEiHi, "a ''.'' q ftnas aosa,
n|...sI s. q phe Dolls u. Ea..lI > '|,f's. ),
6. s.>s 4 cs.s q ,: lVslss # ...'n
sc4. M yask
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12
VALUABLE 1MpRovED pRoPERrY X

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
Vaudeville, Parish Of St. Tammany. Louisi-
ans-No. s,2sO, Second District Court Of New
orleAns-oorAiis Prisur. Wife of E. G. Colts.
chalk vs.. John H. and Alex. Alpusnte-saIs to
effect Partition. - 4issas
pY THOMAS g. sPRAR-PLAOIDE J.
ID Spear, huctoneer-Ssless rooms, 81 BienVii .
street, y ATukDAf, October g. 1865, will be sold at
twelve O'Clock a.. q the Merchants and Auction;
ynsIomnouse streets BY virtue aud in pursuance Of
a JuoRnentr rendered August, 1888. and signed Au-
gust II, 1883 BY the Hon Louis puTlgneaqd, Judge
Of the hacond District Court Of New Orleans, the
A Tor OF GROUND, together with the buildings
and improvements thereon. situased IN Mandovills,
feet inches front on Rae du Lac By lO6 feet inches
front Rue Claiborne - dl3 feet in depth In tina
square bounded b. Rue du Lac Claiborne, Wfkin-
By A. ~ iAansceuIt, Depply Surveyor, dated twenty
eight January ilf9 and annexed 70 an act of dons
ion b. Wrs- Widow Rene lie Mouier to Mr. Cecile
Prieuf and oo.alis Prieur, passed before A. CHA
Terms ard conditlons-O One half cash ia 'bslsnos
e. credit Of one year in the note Oh the nnrchsser
draws By HIN 70 his own order aud b. him fr-
4orleo ,algesa into coupons 4 requiredl domcila.
lntofeet AZ the rate Of sight per cent psr aunsl
from date until paid to be secured BY vendors pr5s!
.s9e and special moliGa the properly aoid with
tae oi.uae Of non A4ennndo and lve per oant lay.
Tor tbs recovery Of the ali1ant a tie note =.
acts n 11ls peiofe 6ein MaFrHs tq11t1es VIII
1nis.l nefenae stAhpa. ala. ~ re eHFenls o. tae
4. B.--Plsu viii b sahlbifas 81 sss Ahctlsnsszs'
kz zci " ettssu dAgs priQF Y tAie
N"A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12
SEQ 20 Oolo sheriff q ths Parish y ossans
BENJAMIN a. Wsen. y. gamss 3. srlst

BENJAMIN A. WeemH VI. james u. Grlst
r,1rrr41 n,s and Re, Benjamin Grist; -,
y parish, Of Orleans. No, is,SsL-By. virtue
Of Orleans In the above entitled cause 10
S stS sbe A ~ lSts sheriff and By said
to sell at public auction, at the MerehantsS and
Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street. between
Canal and Customhouse streets, in tha Herond
District Of this city,. on SATURDAY, the nine
tenth DAY Of September 1888 ct twelve o'clock NJ
defendants. James r. Grlst and Benjamin. Grist. IN
ana TO the schooner Bette Stephenson her tackle
apparel furniture etc., she now lies in the Nau
Of the one half part thereof
Seized In the above suit.
Tersns-oash On the spot
$500 : Ta0IAs I. MAXWELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12

There Faa very little movement in the market for
City Treasury notes- hund AMOUNTS were offered
atA93i.1 y cent discount, but buyers did not seem
Disposed g, Operate and We have consequently
sales OF any moment TO- report The offerings of
ANAL lots across dealers counters showed c0nsid
erahle Increase the latter buying at S5996 - cent
Discount and s1ing AZ fG35.
Nothing reported IN STATE notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12

6BGAH-Ihe E1I11l In1rll1 for the trade and for
ahiezazat nqtleed F3.|4'1ta las continued to-das
and there were several A4I1s n ln 10 70 hhds Cuba
suaez. a pr,Slgus pssesa~ re y u fcr Nos: II
Nos. Is and 81 and Isl ft'. i1T No. IN Is ri
T1nisIanl 0uFaf IS r8tailIua Aor Il I1i<sSi5l<cs
81 Wa4Hs 1aIss sugar 20 boxes r|a1'stl1 ~ a Ans
y At|s lmpesss from Cuba &s Bose rem 8ailSs
'Ml5I'3ss Rs-fAsre i % dsyadfd "a IL ~
a1s1H1s Of sales IQf some time We o'It 141I1II5.1
TIE s1.s. o n1sd eee.Ists q gqqs n.e2lIs sniS'
Hseh1 ,sssIpt. npli exports 2 npiaf iA1.-ls ll5
,'.s If 2i.s B Iss TIE wksrfhss. ~, Il.
tes4 s9F atrlyas fs8m ,be West Since Gag s'I1t y
TO- i-sepssiins Is sosfcs and Ia rsd11.f Il
..E49l ard advancing prIass The other grade. are
15<1HNauce e1di rho41h more "a dcRznd Q7lnrl.
la los IllnIeHt. uIiGl4 Iaf them are barely N-1'
lfl43 here Nas rather mora dona. however x1N
N|.- ana 10 1ff owing plirt'pa'y ~ tne ftet tpat
tn|zz |IIE AEEFsHH o. ne lai.1IIEt eutnurn Hi1 i
4+@ " lH|ru41t Yes 1rl17 afternoon. MOI
pIeFE7 |I1It5l. IlI tnia Fe44 IQd. Of v hich 1ll
o.'|1 fF1ta 50 los tfst.4l 7Efr4 and go
1aalqa NIf4i4 .esU$ Y y. asles today
& s..ls f "a a. 4 II ~. So 1 fs n II *
7|Es extra Z. n ana go choice E1Af N Sic
IS - a g Oh q ~ D ,oica 20 g = & 8
q H sat 81 I hNlf
s7l, Ass 81
s. s. 8 IS s'i'
49,. 4 /, 4 s &
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12
Marine Intelligence.
STEAMERS LEAVING TO-DAY

New York CRESCENT CIrY Weir, p. NJ.
New York. .MARIPosA, Kembe. Sim
New York. ..LoDoSA, Hovey g P. NJ.
Florida Ports. LIZZIE. Felsher Il 81.
Galveston, CLINTON, Beckett, Sam
Indiahola, TEXAS, Baker, 6 P. M
st. Louis .......... MoLLIE ABLE Duble, N.
Louisville. LOUISIANA, Phillips, 5 P. N.
Red River. PIONEER, Gilen, 5 P. NJ.
Red River. oADDo. Barnes, 5P. NJ.
Red River. ENTERPRISE, Lee, s P. M
Red River....... CELESTE, Dowty, 5P. N.
Vieksburg. GEN, QUtrsIAE feathers. 5 P n.
Natchez... WILD WAGNER, Richardson, SPIN
Mobile MAIL Boat. P. M.--Cars.
Vaudeville CAMILLA Cozzsns, p M.-Cars.
Bay St Louis. LAURA, Walker, II N.-Oars.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
Friday, September IL 1853
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Clinton, Beckett for Galveston
q A Whitney eco
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schooner Goldman, -. from Paseagoua
sTEAMBoATs
Gen Quitman, feathers, from ,Vioksburg.
frances, Blakeslee. from Noodle.
Flicker, Aucoin. from Thibodaux.
Pioneer, Gillen, from Shreveport.
BELOW COMING Up,
Schooner United States, johnson, IL days from
Ragged Island. to r Poole
Ship Lady. Blsssington, Adams, from Newport,
Wales, July 2lst, to master ~
EXPORTS.
9 ALVESTON-Steams Clinton-I20O bbls flour
Is bbs whisky 40 bbls pork 200 bxs soap 1872 bags cot.
fee 800 SKIS oats 800 pkgs mdse
fa % IMPORTS.
MOBILE-Steamer Francesca bales cotton FL
bbls lime a7A pkgs tobacco and sundries 10 order
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
vIOKSBURG-Stsamer Gen Quitman-llsO bales
cotton Western produce and sundries to order
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIoneer-125 bales cot
ton and sundriea to order
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FiickeF--5 eacks
cotton, chickens, eggs and suudries to order
PA6OAGOULA-Seho Ooliman-30i bbls
rosin ZIG bbls turpentin. and sundr1es to order
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12
rsrAn11aMED ASA.

sTODART
Nev Scale, Overstruns. full Iron Frame
PA n o FO r. II Il 8.
sToDART MORRIS,
MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SQUARE. ASD UPRraHT
ANO 70 n 4 Ea.
Our new scale Piano Fortes IN addition to thefr
peculiar merits contain every really valuable modern
Improvement, rendering them the most complete
Au9 perfect instrument ever offered TO the public
and tor purity of tone dalicacy OF touch, durability
el1 All1 Standing the test of seTsre cllmates the
NEW SCALE BT0DART PIANO FORTE stands
uutigulad
Tbs Pianos Of this manufactnre havs stoodkhs test
q more tnAn qgarter o. . century. and tbs manu-.
tnougand iAIcile1 who have nad them m ueo IN
nsA,r,y ever p.tt Of ne civilized world All lstters
va SfOD4RT 4 MORRIS.
81 80 brD4NWag CORNER Of Great Jones
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12
SHERIFF,S SALES


r, HalPan va. j. n. vwoodrvW
CIxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE D..
- q Orleans. No. q. s29.--By virtue Of a AAlI
nsri I9ciss 70 me directed Dy the Honorable ~ II
District Court of New Orleans in the shnes ne vi
cause, Will proceed to sell at public cS,nlt
SATUkDAf, the twelfth day of Septembaulio 9
street; between Magazine and TchoupitouIs.S os.
Certain HORSES, WAGONS. HARNESS :.
Seized in the above suit. "a loy orhra
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOS. L. MAXwFr.
sci D II Sheriff of the Parish ~ I'll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12
ME WaPAPERs, MAGAZINES
n BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETC.
~ A. SIMON,
-. ......SSss..: Baronne street., ..s. .ss
Ezs xHWEzsyok szIK

An ths CfTKaPAPKRS. ---
Tho iaading PIOTORIALS,
l60 different Publications, among which ave
the American Naturalist the Journal Of 6peeui
Philosophy, Thrilling Narrative Of the Union ~"
lngoea. and The Massacre of the Martyrs Of LbertS
the Negro In the Rebellion. L. Oomts de Morer
L. Progress, etc. LIZ -
Subscriptions rscsived for the American oouiist
history Of the Great Rebellion, by HoEaes G1eaiSv
In two large, doubie column octave volumes Of eis
pages eaon, Illustrated win lsa Portraits EneraV.
inca etc. and containing descriptions of 81 h1ffas
IDS duotsticnA. and dzd5 references etn-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12

FHlDkx EVENING. ssptsmber II, 1853
' C0ETQN-The decline rsp6rted yesterday was
followed To-day b. further reduction oaeeeo By the
course O the New York market more liberal receipts
ana the eNpeetation OF additional arrivals. but
prices having declined to point admitting the en-
ocutIqn Of orders which could not Be filed pre-
eioueig, the demand ucntiuued fair and the enles
summed 40 $50 bales. mostly for the Nofth but Dafty
for Trance 81
Prices shpwed increasing nsteadiness opening al
about 10 lesa than yesterdays figures but subse
qnGntly ruling still more in favor q buyers And We
noE eaote low nliddling AZ 2z,z9z2c middiing Al -
013If SAD strict middlns a. -a1tc. In fnot sales
Of middlinR were reported to soma extent Al lsc
Ihq z4aa iof the past three days up 21En bales
nnhfnGa total for The week OF $3.50 against 100 aef
week. and ~ shs week hsfore. fhe weeks 1sceipts
tE1nrt 70 1874 bales embracing 6i32 proper and AD2
tca Nobhe and Galveston; exports 20la balos, en-
tsIAtI % liverpool 1911 to Boston and 40 10 New
COTTON erArENEET.
4toas p hard Sept /. lsss-bAIss 304a
1919 y 11tr, - =. ss.ss-i4s<... l662
A1-lt-- es15i I,ls5
- 1910
[(ss1A-s@ stat.fs " none
cssaEsa Ps''''as7 't---s-..-s-..- zol1 2ol2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-12

Squares limo. anOs- snOs. smOs. u mos
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10
Close Up Your X mn ks.

Democrats, are you well organized
everywhere, in ward, township and
county: Look about you and see if all
Is well. See if every man is at his pest.
Are yonr ward and township clubs alive
and ready :or the final contests If any
'hlng remains to be done to perfect
Your organizations, see to it without de-
lay. Close mp your ranks. Put your
selghbors on their guard, for all sorts
OF Radical lies will be put in circulation
between now and election day. Re-
member that the Jacobins are msddeued
to desperation. They have now had
the entire control of the Government
for nearly eight years, and in that time
have we'll nigh ruined the country
They are fond of Office, fond of its emol
uments, fond of its corrurting influeu
ces, fond of its stealings. Therefore
Democratic friends, as you value you
liberties and the welfare of your coun
try, watch the Radical rascsls. Watc
and mark their pipelayers and other il
legal voters. Again we say, look t
your organizations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10
4 Specimen Registrar.

We find the following in the Brooke
county paper. The "man called BORE
MAN, Governor" has been very "select'
in appointing his Registrars. Would it
not be a good idea if our friends in the
various counties would furnish US bio
graphical sketches of their Registrars,
for publication
ELI GREEN.-This distinguished hero
of Bladensburg is one of the Board of
Registration. Heiseminently qualified
for the low, dirty work of his position.
He believes not in the existence of a
God. He calls Christ bastard, and
stigmatizes the Bible as swindle. He
never enters place of worship, in fact
he is perfect persoHification of Herbet
the bloody Atheist of the French Revo-
luton. Yet this unbeliever sits in judg-
ment upon those who are the embassa-
dors Of Christ, and votes to deprive
them of their rights. Is he not lovely
specimen of West Virginia Jacobinism."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10
HARRISON COUNTY.


In this county there are about 275
men who were born in other countries
who have been denied registration
some of them, solely because they are for
eiqners: Others because they are day
laborers in the employ of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. Some
who have resided in the county for ten
wears: have been naturalized as long ol
longer; are not employed by any incor
perated company, are rejected for nc
other reason than that they are Irish
men.
These outrages in Harrison havf
aroused her honest farmers. without dis
tinction of party, and we hazard moth
ing in saying that FOREMAN and hi'
tools who have perpetrated this das
tardly and dirty piece of work, will re
ceive a rebuke at the polls which will
be lesson to all evil-dOers. The more
Radical villainy practiced in Harrison
the more emphatic will her honest yeo
manry make the rebuke.
We have definite information from
but few counties; but if those we have
heard from are fair samples of the en-
tire State, will it be any wonder if, afte
the election, some vacancies should sud
denly occur-by removal-in some O
these Boardsi If nothing Of the kline
occurs, the people are much more sub
missive than lessons in history woul'
lead us to suppose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10
On The Wrong TrRck.

The Wheeling REGISTER says John S.
Carlile has moved his family to Clarks'
burg, West Virginia, with the intention
of becoming the successor of Hon P. G..
Van Wrinkle in the United States Sem
ate, provided the Radicals shall have a
majority in. the next Legislature.
This ambitious aspirant for Senator
ial honors has very probably jumped
out of season. West Virginia promises
to have anything else than a Radical
majority in the next Legislature, and
Mr.. Carlile will probably find his re-
cent investment in Radicalism quite as
protitless there as in Maryland. The
only place where such peripatetic Rad
ical office-seekers can promise them.
selves success just now is under the pro.
lection efthe Freedmen's Bureau in the
Southern States.-Ndt. Int.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10
Rn-Garrrnor Johnson.

A dispatch was received in this city
on Thursday afternoon, that ex-Govern-
or WM. F. JOHNSON, of Pennsylvania,
would arrive here that evening, and
would speak if desired. The werd was
Immediately spread through town and at
7 O'Clock the Court House bell was rung;
and in a short time the Court room
was we'll filled with people. Governor
JOHNSON having arrived at the Mcclure
House, in the meantime, a number of our
leading citizens called and paid him
their respects. He was escorted to the
Court House, and introduced to the
audience assembled, by n. RICHARDSON
Esq. We are informed that the Gov
ernor's speech was very able and dig
nified one, and made very favorable
impression upon all who heard it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10

An expressive cartoon was exhibited
yesterday. An open carriage, drawn by
four horses, in which sat a fat, sleek
looking gentleman representing bond
holder, from whose mouth were proceed
ing the words High interest and no
tdreS! In the background was a one
legged soldier turning grindstone, and
on the frame that supports the stone
were the words: Toll and tribute. We
thought it very expressive of the actual
condition of the bondholders and SOL
diers-the bondholders that stayed at
home and loaned their money to the
Government at high interest and on
condition that their bonds should be
exempt from taxation; and of the SOL
diers who risked their lives in the SER
vice and endured its hardships, and now
have to turn the grindstone of toll and
pay tribute to those whe without bodily
risk reaped the pecuniary benefits OF
the war, and now live at ease. High
interest and no tdres for the one class
toll and tribute for the other Gin. Eng.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10
MARIcN COUNTY.

The Board in this county is composed
of more ignorant and less scrupulous
men than are the average. They re-
quired men summoned before them to
prove that they had not given aid and
comfort to the enemy, and they pro-
pounded the following inquiry of the
witness: "May it not be possible, that
at some time when you were not present
with the defendant, he may have done
seme act cf disloyaltJ." OF course the
witness must answer that it is "possi-
ble;" and thereupon the voters name
ia erased from the lists. In addition to
this, the Board-having summoaed a
very large number-adjourned from day
to day without doisg much business
hoping to weary out those summoned
by requiring them to attend from day
to day in this busy season of the year
They watch their opportunity, and
when they find man is absent from
town, they call his name, and strike
him off for delinquency.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10
Governor Green Clay Smith.

This able and distinguished speaker
will address the people at the Court
House, tonight. Governor SMITH is a
Xentuckian; was firm and conspicu
ous Union man during all the war, and
is still devotealy attached to the prin
ciples upon which Congress declared
the war to be waged. Democrats and
Conservatives, turn out, and invite
your Republican neighbor to accompany
you.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10

The editor of the Panhandle Ne,cs,
at Wellsburg, who was citizen OF
Ohio until within the last three years,
was disfranchised by the Registrars OF
Brooke county for articles he ierote tor
his paper since the rar!
The enlightened spokesman of the
Ohio county Board threatened to send
a gentleman in this city to Jail for
remarks he made in conversation
not in the presence of the Board nor
during their session.
Oh, how these " freedom shriekers"
would like to have return of the days
of Military Bastiles!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10
Cause Of Taxation and it's Remedy

How can the present whitening, par
alyzing taxation be got rid of, is ques.-
tion of vital interest to the people, and
upon whose correct solution much of
their future prosperity depends. We
propose to say few words on the snb-
ject.
There are three causes for this heavy
taxation: One, the interest on the enor-
nous debt; another, the cost of incor-
porating the negroes into our political
system; another, the extravaganza, cor
ruption and profigate expenditures of
the Radical Congress. Nobody can
deny, with truth, that they are the
three main causes of the present heavy
taxation.
Which party, the Radical or Deme-
cratic, can be the more relied on, to di-
minish, or do away with altogether,
these three causes Of heavy taxation 7
We shall here consider the first:
The interest on the public debt. The Rad
ical plan is to fund the debt, by issuing
new forty-year bonds at four per cent.
interest, principal and interest payable
in gold. That, accepted by the bond
holders, would diminish so much of tax
alton as goes to pay the interest on the
public debt one-third. But there is not
the remotest idea that the bondholders.
would agree to the arrangement, as
there is no compulsory process to COM
pei them, and as they are assured by the
leading Radicals that they are entitled
to six per cent. interest and both prin-
cipal and interest in gold. Under the
circumstances. the proposed funding
plan has more the look OF temporary
expediency to divert the attention OF
the people from the Democratic plan,
than an earnest, well-neant remedy for
sore evil.
The Democratic plan is to get rid OF
the interest altogether, and cut off all
taxation required to meet that yearly
demand, by paying the principal of the
fve-twenty bonds in legal-tender notes
This plan has certainty about it, and
noes not depend upon the consent OF
the bondholder for success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

The Board met on Monday, and a
large number of citizens appeared be.
fore it. A fair proportion of those ap.
plying satisfied the demands Of the
law and were entered upon the lists Of
voters. JOE. CHAPLINE, of whom our
readers have heard, perhaps, was not
satisfied with this proceeding. The
same programme had been prepared fol-
this Board that was executed by that OF
Berkeley: bat tie members preferred
paying some respect to the law. There
upon, CHAPLINE telegraphed to BORE
MAN that the Board must be removed
Of course, JoE's dictd was carried out
the Board was removed, and three more
supple tools were appointed instead.
To complete the infsmy of the proceed
ing, the new Board gave out that the
lists of the old Board were lost,
If public sentiment down in Jefferson
don't compel the Board to find these lists
again, we arc mistaken in human ma
ture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10

Some of the clerks and other Govern
ment officers temporarily living in
Washington, are supposed to have fall,
en- into the habit of voting in the muni'
cipal elections there; and as a goodly
number of them are expected to return
to their respective States to vote at the
coming elections, some inquisltive per,
sons have employed themselves in TAX
ing notes from the Washington poll
book, lately, with the intention OF chal'
lenging in the State elections all those
who have voted at the Capital.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-10

John Farrell and his wife Ann got
drunk in Detroit, on Sunday night, and
some disagreement arising between
them, the loving wife seated herself be,
side her husband on the floor and com,
menced beating him on the head with a
rolling pin. He was iHsensible and
nearly dead, when a passer-by heard the
noise of the murderous assault, burst
in the door, and stopped the female
tiend before she had quite completed heI
work.