davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-09
On, ]. a. HARRIsON,

THoRMERLY Of this place. respectfully IN
" forms his old friends and others that be
VIII be In Washington Mondays and Tuesdays
of each week. from the fTst af May, for The
purpose Of the treatment q either enFe1le q
avail themselves Of bis medical services
He NAV be found st C1eavelapd,s Drug Store,
Washington, April IS, 1858 1*tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-09
.1ae1 Primary Election. "


EDITOR HERALD PLEASE say to the voters
10 Fayette Uonuty, that ENOS B. READER
Of Green township, will be a, candidate for
0aAaRty yeornm ise5oner subject t9 the decision
Ofthe Republican PrimalNv election TO % be held
on the 18th Of July. MANY NoIEhS'
Mr., ,EDlTeR,; FleaSe announce the name Of
JAMES A. MCLEAN as a candid.Ste ior the
office of Surveyor of Fayette County, suDJeet
no the decision OF the union voters at zoe prl-
mary election to be held on the 18th inst. ,e
Suly 18th, 1868. VOTEhSs'
MR. E5IH0R .-zfSskse anmOUnoe the name OF
FPHRTAM AHENkEE, as candidate for
domination at the primary election Of the
Union party for reelection to the Office Of
County InfTmary Director. a4-sA +
TGIE PEOPLE
- we are authorized TO announce the name
III MI STATTITEW BE. AsJR NC ROC as eAadidate
for the cgEoa sEfsheriff Of Fsyette county, sub
iect to the decision OF the Primary Eleeti0n
to be held on the 18th day Of July, 1859, an the
different townships ofsaid county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-25


RAuIcAIlsx lI.I.UsrRATED.-The Savafl
nah Republican, edited by an impor
ted Massachusetts Radical, is unable
so glaring is the injustice, to restrain
the expression of his detestation of the
Congressional policy of reconstruction.
He says. sas
We will yield to no one in our con.
scientious hatred and adherence OF
slavery, for the blood of Massachusetts,
flows in our veins. and we, therefore,
inherit this hostility; but we cannot
find it in our heart to manifest our de-
testation ofthe defunct and barbarous
institution by exhibiting q corresponds
ing desire, to insult and degrade the
millions of'noblc, heightened and Chris
tan people who have thought differ
emily with us on the question of slavery.
We call il. degrading for a lot ofworth-
ess, and illiterate blncks to be clothed
with power to make laws for educated
Ind respectable people to live under, to
De permitted to; levy taxes upon the
of q white citizen, who, il rot
lllowcd even, in the hopeless minority
If bis race, al opportunity to deposit
lis ballot in protest of such gross in
ustlce. .s..s,aas ssss8 ia .ss.ss SIS aAsga
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-25
ANECDoTE OF ANDREW JACKSON.

ANEcDoTE OF ANDREW JACKSON.
| aNazarene," popular author, thus
relates AN incident in the life Of Presi'
dent Jackson:
He was q man! Well / remember
the day WAITED upon him. He sat there
lin his arm chair can see him now.
We told him of the public distress, the
manufactures rnined-the shrouded ca
lgles in Grape, which were carried at the
| head of 10000 men in Independence
Square. He heard us all. We begged
him to leave the deposits where they
were, to uphold the great bank at Phil
adelphia. Still he did not say word.
At last one OF our members, more fiery
than the rest, intimated that if the bank
was crushed rebellion might follow.
The old man arose. can see him yet.
"Come," he shouted in voice ofthun-
der, as his clenched hands were raised
high above his white hair. "Come with
bayonets in your hands instead of petit
tions-surround the White House with
your legions, am ready for you! With
the people at my back, whom your gold
can neither awe nor buy, ! will swing
you up around the Capital-each one
of you on,a gibbet as high as Haman's."
When | think of that one man, STAN
ding there at Washington, battling
gainst all the powers of bank panic
combined, betrayed by those whom he
trusted, assailed by all that malice could
hiss or the fiend. of falsehood howl
when | think of that one man placing
his back against the rock, and folding
his arms for the blow while he uttered
his VOW, 81 will not swerve one inch
from the course | have TAKEN" | must
confess the records of Rome, nay, the
proudest days of Cromwell, or Napole-
on cannot furnish an instance of q will
like that of Andrew Jackson, when he
placed his life, and soul and fame on the
hazard of die for the peoples welfare.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-25

The BEAUTIES OF RECONSTRUCTION. The
following is an extract from letter
written by New York merchant, a
Republican, who has been travelling
South, and whose letter is dated at
New Orleans:
We're we to propose, as a party or an
individual, to place New England or
any town or State in it, under the con-
troll of the same powers which rule
Louisiana to day, that person or party
would not remain alive in steady, bless
cd old New England week. Go to
the Common Council, one-half of its
members. and city officers are as black
as night Call Policeman, and three
of five are black men. Go TO the State
Convention, now assembled here, and
look for the dignity, the intelligence.
the sound Judgment which should DO
found in a body called TO frame so i'm
portant document as the Constitution
of sovereign State, and you will see
twenty white men, twenty-five yellow
men, and fifty black men, many of whom.
but few years since, were common
laborers on plantation, and who today
cannot read or write, there assembled,
and there truly making mock of what
should be the highest. noblest, and
most dignified act of men. And all this
these people see, know, and feel, and
when any remark is made Gas is seldom
done in regard to what is going on,
you will sec the lip culver and the eye
moisten ut the sense of humiliation. /
do wish | could put the Louisiana
Convention down in the State House
at Boston, and let the men Of Boston
call in and look on them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-25
4 eEsrLxuAs who had been d Justic,

A GENTLEMAN. who had been q Justice
Of the ,Peac0 for thirty-fye, years, was
not allowed to register in tho, State Of
West Virgins, y because he purchased
o horse. named Stonewall Jackson; the
kegistraf romarlsing shat hedlbcd a
If any 'tfooly sloil' man would own .
horse ~ that name. t = $50
sy4@ .s-'9f "a A AsEM ks8 $3.50
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-25

,PHE Richmond Enquirer: I'VE learn
that in many portions Of the State the
freedmen are already awaking to the
fact that they. are growing each. day
poorer and poorer, although they devo-
It'd . great deal Of valuable time, and
spent much of their small change last
summer and fall IN the election of
squatter delegates, who have nothing
inl com,non with their deluded and mr.
bn&xv~x, d,,v>n~B ~ sn3an heSainsfae ansd &
UNl,Py 'uuPco>sscs sas ~ s8fa.s4ss % sssas
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-25

a nI47AEr. noisy black man, s4lead
devil" of the 'Ioil Leagdee In Richmond,
end aspHant for, the office Of Chief Of
Police, under the new regime. was re-
gently arrested and lned for keeping "a
disordofiy house" This is beginning
Tor The neH Chief Of Police. - -
xt FnsFkA fa @ re *3sAs* e
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-25
sheriff's Sale.
PY VIRTUE OF AN Rypo,..,

0uelIu 5 Sale
RY VIRTUE OF AN EYpcrm.
- issued out Of the Justices CO. ulllA
Egan. Justice VI the Peace of pace,r;,n.lH In.
and for Boise county, Idaho Territorv . e sfesa
rected and delivered upon iudgmss,, saa bhd
said Court ON the 3D. day of April lsss lendsah
Daniel Cullen and against c. n. sm;s y iases
Powell and - Roberts & Co. for ~ Y ee /
Hundred Dollars judgment and Fo .+s . sun &c
Dollars costs. have levied on the sa,inss.o III
~, towit: Those certain Mining cls;.a. slng psss
Boyie's Guich, in Placer District po,a slIaasi
Idaho Territory. said claims coml0snes !. cont
the upper line OF the claims formerIv q. : sskr
than Marx K Co.'S claims. and e,,., asesak 4
guich loco feet, and being in width "a -. y u
center Of the gnlch each way; said es ~ non b
known - Smith x Co. i claims. toessh ss e. h
appnrtenances thereto belonging: Sofses "; sa y
given that on the 0s hra
sth Day OF May, A. D. Isss
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
p. ~. viii sell all the right title and ins.. ea
judgment debtors in and TO the ahoys ~ =
property. at the Court House door n as,e as =
public aution, for cash. 10 the highest bd.,. =.
tsfy said execution and costs and aecrrsS :.
ing costa. j. L cgJTTrErp ~ y S-i
April 10. I66snasw3 '1'f-
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-25


CAssIus M. CIAy.-A late. Washing
ton paper says =
The resignation of Cassius NJ Clay
as Minister to Russia has been formal
ly accepted by the Administration. In
letter to the State Department, dated
January 9th, Mr.. Clay, in accordance
with the request of Mr.. Seward made
in December last, tenders his resigna-
ton. There are various causes. alleged
for this request from the State Depart
,nent. Amongthemis charge against
Mr.. Clay of unfair dealing in the sale of
certain telegraph company stock. This
charge is saidto have been made through
the Russian Minister here. The Secre-
tary Of the Legation (Mr. Curtin, tits
alleged, makes other complaints against
..,lr. Clay. 2kE Wf.af.Hsu III .1 81s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

difficult, IL not impossible to obtain reliable quota
toss, especially by sailing vessels. As apron
mating figures, hosever. we would refer TO the
following for the guidance OF Interested parties,
having had ample assurances that the prices set
down have been recently paid and are still ex-
acted TO the respective places included, viz !:
Cotton BY steam to Liverpool ID. q ID; BY sail
y bbl for flour, and si@lO3d. y bushel
for corn. Cotton By san to Havre, lie y
b., nominal. Cotton to Bremen, liz. % n.
Cotton by steam to New York, lc. p D.; to-.
2O@2lc, D bushel. Cotton by steam to Boston,
l4c.; flour 81 y bbl; corn zoe. u bushel. Cotton
by steam to Philadelphia, lc. u b. -four 81 D hbl.
Cotton by steam TO Hamburg I'D. Through rates
TO Hamburg, via New York, lIc.
NEW ORLEANS COFFEE STATENENr.-The sub.
joined report Of the movement in this city for the
past week lie taken from Messrs. Small & Co.'s cir.
cular:
Imports of Rio coffee from July LIST, 1868, to the
2lst instant, 15,45l bags. Arrived this week
October 23d, steamship Saxonia, from Havre.
coffee to A. Lamotte. 26o bags; stock on hand
from last seasons importation. 3059 bags; total,
1870 bags Taken for consumption from this
seasons importation, 1887 bags stock on the
2sth day Of October, 1885, S243 bags. Sales of the
week, 949 bags. Markefs-Prime l630l6}c.. gold
duty paid; good l5@l5ic., gold duty paid fair
l4@l49c., gold duty paid Ordinary to fair %,
g ssiS duty paid. Stock this day in first hands,
Inc merket closes very nrm az our quotations.
The greater portion of the cargo per Cornelia
Abrania, has been sold on private terms, to ar.
rive.
WEEKLY QUOTATIONS OF HIDES Erc-The follow.
ing report of the market is from the circular of
Messrs. hay 4 Mehle: '.1l N ll7
Steer hides, city slaughter. over IS fbs., 70 h.
&c.; steer hides, city slaughter, 20 to "a MS, a
~. 93c steer hides city slaughter, under 70 fbs.,
II b., l0c.: COW hides, city slaughter as they run
ioc. n; kips, city slaughter, 20 TO ~ u.s.,
l3c. o. H.; kips city slaughter, 25 to 80 fbs.,
l2c; calf skins city slaughter each 81 rs; country
hides, flint, 20 to rs fbs., 1s0l9c. u ID; country
yellow. SOC. q ID; OK horns, each, &c.. tallow,
l0@l2c. % d.
We have to report an animated demand for all
green salted stock averaging under GO lbs. Heavy
weights are somewhat neglected. The receipts
Of dry are light and prime lots of flint are taken
up readily at our outside figures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
Commercial Sntslli9enfe.
orEsezsr orr,cE. No. o. CAN'T s!sxrr, |,

ka'urday Evening, Oct 81. 1904 !
CoTToY-The week and the month close upon
very buoyant market. The total sales to-day
footed up 1900 bales, and the ruling quotations
this evening exhibit net advance of 4@5c. u ID.
upen all classifcations of the staple. The i'm.
prOvement in this market, however, is not due to
the cable kilograms which falsely announced
downward tendency Of prices at Liverpool this
morning. while late in the day they contradicted
the first report, and informed the public that
prices .instead Of declining, had materially ad.
vsnced on the other side OF the Atlantic. Such
tring, TO use the mildest term, is becoming abso-
iutely insu1ersble. II has been observed that
several English buyers operated Today for the
first time this season, and transactions were also
participated In by New York, New England,
French. Spanish and German purchssers The
ruling figures this evening were 224022ic. for
good ordinary, 23@234c. for low middling,
23sQ-c.- for middliDg, and 23i@-c. for strict
mddling. .
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
Cattle Market.

CITY OF JEFFERSON November l, 1868.
Arrived yesterdsy-935 Texas Beeves and 40
Calves and Yearngs. Sold-345 Texas Bseves,
80 Calves and YearliDgs, 81 Hogs and 3
Mich Cows. Stock on sale-S05 Texas Beeves,
400 Calves and Yearlings, SOC Hogs, 500 Sheep,
20 Mich Cows. We quote
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

New York prices for Grover & Bakers family
sewing machines at the Office, ls2 Canal street.
Machines warranted for five years. Hemmer,
quilter, tucker and brsider with each machine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

TOWB0ATS.
NEW ORLEANS TowBoAf ASSOCIATION.
TUE UHDEKDIRNED,
enUf3-$% wishing 70 establish equitable HLIfRb
= sno Uniform OF TOvsge and -
10 offer grsser facilities "a the shDo'ng entering and
leaving this port have combined the following fowboa
ECLIPSE LINE
Switzerland. Lsvisthan. oiacfstsr snS
Ferry.
T HARRY WRIGHT LINE
Barry wright and ssntiasi.
rLISE.
Achilles, Thes. n. Morgan, Esuatsr. w.
bash. Norman, Repablie, Tseunssh
Wicaes snd Reliance.
Yhs number AVID power OF the above associated Ldns Of
fov5oas that deensn occur slthsr e
tbs bar Or ln his pork ~ II
PETER MARCY, Eclfpss LIMA
BCHNEIDER 4 ZUBERBtEk
Harry Wright LIMA
r. EDwARD A YORKE Co, Laa
O''' - 3 g. NOR Fosk -
Of 8.I Frf CaAA TlyxENRfTEk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

Forsall-l Plchr-l Bisess &co-7 Sod cotton
Bloch Brosl sks potatoes Hart-I5OOO
lumber MeysrsI5oJ0 shingles Is cords wood cells
cotton
P0INfE.ALA-HAcHE-Lusesr River Pussn-So shu hrsa
40 bbls Iice socoa23 do Ssvant-suudss " order
PEARL BAVER-schr Emma Jsns-36,0OD feet lumber to
order
PAsCAGOCLA-Schr Dsrada-lln00 feet lumber 10 order
PEARL RIVER-schr Marths NIL, 900 feet lumber 20
order
TCHEFUNcTE RIyER-schr Mary Ann-s5 cords wood
r. crsle- "
TCBEFUNCTE RIvER-schr Rsbscca-ssooo brick, to
Baxter A wilson - - -
BON SEcOUR-echr sdonia--20 OOe brick TO order
WOLF RIvER-schr Louise--22 ,00 feet lumber 70 NJ
SxscAGouLA-schr Gladiator-4oooo feet lumbar to
Elliott AGO -'''-- "
PAsoAeoULA-schr Sea Horse-75OOo feet lumber to
Delmas Griffin
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
! Receipts sy RailrsaAs.

Nrw ORLE ~. JACKSON 4 GREAT NORrHERN-
20 bales cotton Carroll &co-l3 do Williams Son s
Knox Bros A Cromwell-5J Pswei-l Steveasoo
Maya Jos How &eo-7 Pritchard 4 Bckhsm-i5 NJ
gent-9 Dckman Hill &co-6 stewart, &c braith Fizcr-2
Musson 6co-l3 Ben 0erson-l14 II x j NJ Allen &cD-76
Richardson Mays N Oeesby-47 Alcu. Sherck An ey
Speske Buckner-l2 q G 3ordon-70 L Adams A SON.
Is Barrett Lesassier-l5 w Tompson-l7 Clinton
Rohy Harvey &co-l C~pp Bros &coI Jeunlngs Gates eco
Payne, Huntington dco-2g Brittsn Moore 4 Summers
Brsnins-9 Hogan Patton-24 Owens sro-S Fredlan-
Jno Hardie &co-5 Lehman, Newgsss &co-5 Given
% Battle Noble "a Warren Crawford &co-35 Mile, &co
IS Newman &co-3 Eckfsrd Csse-50 hbls whisky Ma
rstsngO do Webster &col0 do Shropshire aathorn-lO
Tat' &co-00 hbls potatoes Blakemors Woodbridge &co-5
bbls gasoline Marker-D bbls -four verden-23 do
Allen, Wayne &co-20 do NJ Taylor-7 bxs shoes zei
ncker4 bxs mdse Jusus-l2 bxs hats 10 do
20 Qnnlan-9 do Bsuer-9 do Tricou-4 do Albert
100 benedct-2 mdse Folsom Bro Is has q
Leeumont-5 do Booth &co2 bxs drugs Hart &co-l2
sses put ter Hoyt Wileox-l bxs mdse Raschman-2
9xs tobacco Bswer-SS90 feet lumber RR 90 4OOl
90 wang key bolts Muan-40 bbls whisky Meyers
90 Clancy swenson-l20 bars and Is Folger
$co-i2s do Leeds &coS bd cabbage suIer-l bxs md.e
bales cotton
sew ORLEANS oPEIoUsAs GREAT WESTERLY
~ bales cotton Tetron &coS do Beraud Gihert-I do
do L.htte Dufiho7 do Adams &co-23 do L 3rsnde
co4 SKIS potatoes Fromer-2 bbs rice and sun sure
hides Canhepe Loubens-4 do Levv-2O do bd skins
Courst-ss s corn Segasse-l2 do hides Gourdain
oes Zee and sundries Terrebonns-2 hides bd hides
FWtherell 6co-l bale oakum Grief Byrnes-l bi rice
cotton SO bbls mola.sss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VIEW YORK.
FOR NEW YoRR DIRECT.
TIE uRoxwsLL LINE
eSss. This Line is composed Of the following Steam.
&G2& ships
Zee. Ors.wsiI. See. wasAinstsn.
| Mariposa. Cortes,
Z. KIxBLE, Commander
WI leave hss wharf foot Of rouoass ssrsss on SUNDAY
/ November sih ASA =.
| Freight for LIVERPOOL. HAvRE and BREMEN ssssp
By ths Ina, srs through bills Of sdins given for sss
ILyxEs nou1roa,
q osrondelss ssres.
FOR NEW YoRK
AERoHANTs STEAMSHIP LINE.
SIET2s Comprising the nr..-oI.ss Steamships
SsEsoENr Captain W. Weir
SkSEk4L ospssn 4 W. s.n asass
UNITED sfATES... Captain Geo 4. Nor.sn
! saiins from New York EVERY SATURDAY.
The steamship
Crescent City.
WIN. WEIR. Commander,
VIII leave wharf opposite Vegetable Market Second Dissict
SATURDAY, Nov. z, st5P.M
These Steamer have superior accommodation tor pcs
CABIN PAssAGE an
Wv '-~~ht or oassase applyto
~ Bills of Ladng signed through to Livsrpool.
WOOD Low LUDwIGSEN
No. 100 Common street
n Ihs stssmship SHERMAN will follow. leaving sATuR-
The steamship G es GRANT will follow the SHERMAN.
leaving WEDNESDAY, November Is stsr.G
BALTIMORE-HAVANA.
FOR BALTnoEz AVID HAVANA
TIE NEW ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
ksouLAk sk1I-noHrHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
cHssli1 sSn: De E. = ss.n 0cnn.ad
0ARRrINe UNITED STATES HALE
rersash Tickets 70 Eev sso.
SlE1z roUnsIEs AT KEY WEsT-Ias q sD s
Cuba.
VIZ issvs her wharf OPP ,sits jackson souars. IN
SATURDAY, Oct Ss', at p. carrying the u s. maIls
FOR freight on passage. having ansarpssssa ssoommou.
nons. apply 70 HITHERsPooN. HALsEY co.. Assnts
% oarondslst strssk |
n H-Ns bills Of adins bns those Of the COMPANY iii
30 signed Permits for freight 10 procured from ths
omcs No freight fsr Havana taken afssr u s'esses q
day OF sailing
The Steamship MARYLAND will follow
HAVANA.
FCE HAvANA-U. S. MAIL LINE
To sail on TUESDAY November 81. ct 8 o'clockrx
Sta FOR HAVANA. g. MAIL LINE |
The Al Iron Steamship
Florida,
H. 0LEARy, Commander, |
viii leave her WHAT foot Of Caiope street. First District
A. ABOVE. FOR freight apply to |
y. W. PERKINS 4 co, Agents.
70 Carondelet street. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-04
A SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY.
HUSBANDS CRUELTY TO HIS WIFE.
Her Death and It's Causes.

Mrs, Louisa q. DeBreton appeared before
Coroner 7Avila yesterday, and stated that
she desired the exhumation of the body of
her daughter, who married person also
OF the name of Breton, on suspicion that
she had come TO her death by foul means.
Mrs. DeBreton's deceased daughter. she
stated, was by her first husband. who was
q brother of the husband OF her daughter.
Her daughter had married without consent
OF her mother, about the time of the latters
second marriage. -.r ,.t.. ..-. $1,000. I
She went on to detail statements of
alleged maltreatment Of her daughter by
her daughters husband while her daughter
was sick in this city, and nearly up to the
day of her death, which occurred here on
the twenty-ffth ultimo, in some rooms on
Burgundy, between Cont and St. Louis
streets, to which she had been removed to
escape the alleged ill-treatment. Her
daughter was bruised on the head
and otherwise injured by the hus-
band, SO the relator says. her daughter
told her on her death bed. The landIady.
too, had told her of bearing screams which
she could not account for. Her physician
bad also, she said, intimated that her
daughters neck had been dislocated and
caused her death, and that the Coroner
should be seen. The physician says that
the injuries of the daughter may have
effected the daughters mind and thus her
disease, bat that he prefers in accordance
with the certificate to attribute her death
70 Qysentery. lIlu laHu 1asI .,.. s.r..-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-04
MISSI&SIPPT,

Military Opposition 40 the Adoption of
state COnatItutI0n-COunter felt Cur
rency Arrest.
JACKSON, Miss, December 3.-Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel Biddle. nty-Fourth
Infantry, together with other officers from
the Fourth Military District, have gone to
Washington for the purpose, it is under
stood, of defeating the objects of the address
and resolutions adopted by the Republican
Convention of Mississippi on the twenty
fifth of November, requesting Congress to
recognize the adoption of the defeated Con-
stitution of the State, contrary to the official
report of the District Commander. General
Gillem's report was made to and received
by Congress five months ago.
A man named Wynn, hailing from Tennes-
see has been arrested here for having in his
possession three thousand dollars counter.
felt currency, in fifty dollar interest, bearing
notes and twenty dollar notes Of tie Ma
tional Bank of Indianapolis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-04
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Reduction in the New Orleans CuStemhOuSe,
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN MISSISSIPPI,
Opposition to the State Constitution.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence.
Morning Dispatches to the Associated Press.
Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence.
Morning Dispatches to the Associated Press
WASHINGTON.

New Orleans CustOmhouae Altern.
tions-CustomhOuse Force Hedueed-
LeRlslatIOn for southern Pacific Rail-
road.
WAsHINGToN, December 3.-The Super.
vising Architect of the Treasury reports in
favor of alterations and repairs of the Alex
andria, Charleston, Mobile, Norfolk, New
Orleans, Richmond, Savannah and Will
mington, North Carolina, customhouses,
Louisville and st. Louis marine hospitals,
and the st. Augustine courthouse.
Mr.. McCulloeb has reduced the force at
the New Orleans customhouse, comprising
1876, including clerks, inspectors and la
borers. a7t ~
National banks, acting as repositories, are
required to keep open until the collectors of
revenue can close their daily cash accounts.
A treaty with Russia protects the citizens
of either country in their trade marks.
Judge Fullerton had a consultation tc-
day with Secretary McCulloch, regarding
revenue frauds. H.
Secretary McCulloch rejects William F.
Conley as Supervisor for the Southern Dis
trlct of Ohio.
Internal revenue receipts to-day, 1896, 900.
The government loses a quarter of a
million by the fire at Fort Lafayette. Only
the walls are left standing.
Early legislation, favoring the Southern
Pacific Railroad through Texas and Ari-
zona, is expected.