davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21

The Tribunes Washington CORE
spondence says the President express
es astonishment at the reported action
of General Shurman, in regard to the
brevet rank which he profEered him.
johnson says the alleged dispatches
of the General to his brother are at
variance with the conversations which
he, johnson, had with the General on
the subject. Here is another nice
question of veracity to settle. Let
Congress call for the correspondence
and the conversations by all MEANS
Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21
Alabama open the Door


The New York Tribune commenting
on the late result in Alabama makes
the following forcible and sensible re
Marks
We think it should have been foreseen
by Congress- that, in requiring major
ity Of all the registered votes TO be Cast
for the Constitution, they exposed every
man who voted to persecution and pun
ishment. Every person who went 10
the polls tall is known to have gone
there to vote the Radical ticket. Pub
licity like this thwarts the whole de-
sign Of voting by ballot, the object OF
which is to enable every man to vote
so that his ballot cannot subject him to
persecution. Every Rebel who stayed
at home counted as vote against the
policy of Congress, and every white or
colored Republican who could be driv-
en-, cOaXed, hired, or pulled to stay
away from the polls counted as two
against the new Constitution. This
bIunder in the act was clearly pointed
out months before the election was
held.
Taking all things into consideration,
there is but one duty. We are weary
of the sword. Tt is the manifest will OF
the loyal people of Alabama to return
to the Union. Congress must recognize
this will as a legitimate expression OF
the popular voice. If we postpone the
hIUQl5EACu AOW VIC A44RAt1 GL4 eaA1s7 csAAN-
mand the South to other years of trouble
aud danger; we continue military Occu-
patton; we deter the UuiOu men from the
blessings of fseIf-gOvernment, to crafty
the spleen of the Rebels. Congress
might have made the law sufficient
It failed because it desired to be gener-
Gus. Its generosity has been answered
by terrorism, and persecution, and
fraud. It is plainly the duty Of Con-
gress to welcome the members elect to
Washington, and at once to admit Ala
bama to the Union. If there are ten
loyal men in Alabama who desire to re-
turn to the Union, Congress should re-
cOgnize them, and them only, as the re-
presentatives of the State. If the Reb-
must be done without them. Let us
have no trihing with these implacable
enemies of Freedom and Justice. Ala
bama stands at the door. Let her come
in.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21

The Democrats are not easily satisfied.
A while ago they made the hills and
valleys ring with their boisterous de-
nunciations of Congress, because it re-
fused to admit Representative to Con-
gress from the rebel States. Now the
boot is on the other leg. Yesterday, in
our Legislature, the Democratic mem
bers voted solid against resolution
favoriag the Immediate admission Of
Alabama to the Union, and of Repre-
sentatives and Senators from that
State to seats in COngress.-ECin. GAIL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21

The National Ltteljgeaccr, which
has been graphically described as
near enough to Andrew johnson to
smell his breath, is of the opinion that
the position of General Grant is such
as should cover him with confusion.
This simply means that Grant ought
to be ashamed of himself for break
ing with the President and his
olaquers. How fortunate il is that
the opinions of mankind are not regu-
lated by a paper that few people see,
and still fewer readl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21

The General Assembly viii have
come far short Of its duty II it adiourns
the present session without having pro
vided an asylum for ths chronic insane
and a reform school for girls. No plea
Of retrenchment can be apologize tor the
farther postponemenfo Of the two much
needed institutions.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21

cious Democratic . trio, the world, the
flesh and the Devil -
Lay on 8Eaeduff,
And damned be him who first cries s
Hold, enough"
Republicans who placidlY regard this
Kilkenny fight can be appreciated the
beneficial results Of one timely victory.
The opening gun in tha Eighth District
has shaken sham Democracy to its
foundations.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21
Aver s Cherry Pectoral

nitv have failed aud been discarded ihis has gain
Cd friends by every trial conferred benefits on
the afflicted they can never forget and produced
cures too numerous aud TOO remarkable to be for
gotten.
We can assure the publc, thai itE quality BE-
carefully kept up 90 the best DC ever has been aud
that il may hc relied on % 40 Or their roller ali
that % has ever done.
Great plumbers OF CerEymcn, Physicians, states.
men, aud other eminent percentages, have lent
their namesato certify tho unparalleled uscfulnpaa
Of our remedies, but space bore will not phrmt
the Insertion or them. The Agents below named
furnish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC Ga which
they are given with also full description ol the
complaints our remedies cure.
Those who require an altelaiiVo medicine to pu-
riiY the blood win 1ud ArEE's Corr. EyT. SAEsA-
FANLlA TIE one 90 use. Try @ once, and you VIII
eoucede ne value
Prepared ty On. .. C. AYEH Co., Lowell, uhsF,
and sold by d. u. SrARR, Wuun a CnSsrANr, Dol
aware, and by dealers in medicines every where.
bec.21, '6J.2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21

Democrats viii never cease to puzzle
their wits to find out the cause OF their
defeat in this District Some say it was
owing to dearth of greenbaelzs and
others to adearth of KallandighaI1.--
In our hunb judgement it was sim
ply owing to dearth Of Democratic
votes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21
UNDERWRITERS AGEN CY.
Aggregate Assets, s3,5O6646.55.
AUDITOR OF sTATE's OFFICE,
Da,,-s.f,,,. .s,,f ~ T,.e,,,.-.,,..

AUDITOR OF 5IAIE's UAAlCEr
Department Of Insurance
Columbus, o., Feb. 10th, Is6s.
IT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED That the GERM ANA ,
HANOVER, NIAGARA and REPUBLIC Fire Insur-
ance Companies, located in New York, in the
State Of New York, operating jointly ia Ohio under
the name Of the Underwritcrs' Agency, have com
piled In all respects, with the laws Of this State
relating 20 such Insurance Companies for the cure
rent year, aud have each aied in this Odice a
sworn Statement, BY the proper officers, showing
their condition and business, at the date OF such
Statement, as follows
Aggregate amount Of actual paid up
capt. u -.-. -, zoo 600 90
Aggregate amount Of available Assets 3,5O5 GIG 55
Aggregate amount Of Liabufiies-..... 934, ,3g2. .38
Aggregate amount or Income for the
preceding year .......-....... 2,292, ,558 II
Aggregate amount Of Expenditures for
the preceding year ........... q. less, ,480 II
In WITNESS WHEREOF, ] have hereUnt0 subscribed
my name, and caused the Seal Of my Of
IL. 81 fee to be affixed, the day and year above
written.
JAS. Il. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of Stats.
JAMES EATON, Agent,
Delaware, Ohio.
Feb2I'6sIt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21

UNIVERSALC OG WHEEL
Monitor cog Wheel GoEf-0tJ-
,iGRtiNg Rubber Spq'iltgs.
CHAMPIONPAT COG WHEEL
ROLLER REGULATOR.
Cali and get one, and 10 not satisfied win ID. ths
mouey will be refunded.
q. ID. POTTER & 20.
Nay 3, 'S7-lf TEMPLAR RAIL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21
AZYGOSE


tits the Best chance ever offered TO AgentsL
One or two days. time will secure good
Set0tag IfaoHfHe, Watch, sax Dress, hcDolUo7',
some other article Of equal value, Free Of Cost
Agents wanted everywhere, male and female
for the best One Dollar PaWnbrokcr'B Sale iu the
country Send for Circular. g. G. THOMPSON 90. -
30 Hnnover Street. HoELLn. MlEl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21
LTsTs OF NEWsPAPERs

We have published Complete Lists for the fol-
lowing sections which we viii furnish 20 any ad-
dress for 25 cents each
New England, N. Y. state. n. Y. City, Sew
Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Dist. Columbia-
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin.
Iowa. Kansas, MinnesC "a and Nebraska. Virgin
ia North aud South Carol ina. Religious hCWg-
papers. Complete LstD ANY Five Lists sent for
One Dollar. any Ten for Two Dollars. The whole
for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Persons wishing
to keep correct lists, should subscribe to the An
vERusERs' GAZETTE, IN which all newspaper
changes are noted monthly. Price 80 per year 10
advance, Address
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21
eco. P. ROWELL & CO.,
20 PARK ROWJ Ny.

0NH DOLLAR EACH.
TTTEBE Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant Pat
wv terms, Sewing Machines, Watches, Dry and
Fancy Goods, &C., &c. Send Ten cents for Patent
Pen Fountain, with slip describing am article in
our one dollar sale.
ANY person. (male or femals,) can send in club
Of from 80 10 600, at same rate (i0 cts for
each), and get a premium for doing. SEND n
REGISTERED LETTERS. Samples mailed free 10 any
address, EASTMAN a KENDALL,
65 Hanover st., Boston, Mass.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-21

N WHICH the MaEbYE says
s'That in my Chis) Judgment the
nomination Of Colonel Burns was one
not fit to have been made and that his
defeat was the natural conseq uence of
elamOr then prevalent among the poll
tieiane Of Ohio for "policy''-a clamor
which, upon every move, and regard to
every measure, and even in the select
ton Of candidates, insinuates the era
ven's question, sHow will the enemy
like it;'' s'What shall we do to conciI-
ate them"-a weakness we'll satirized
in Morton's comedy of ''Speed the
PloW, where the sole ana anxious in
Quiry of q peculiarly nervous character
among the dramatis personse, as to eY-
cry suggestion, is; 'tWhat will Mrs
Grundy say ?"
This is to say that Mr.. Barnabus
Burns who so far forgot his partisan
propriety as to march a hundred days
regiment to Virginia and back again
therbY rendering himself unfit to re-
eeive a Democratic nomination. Burns
and all other ''hermaphrodites as War
Democrats should be eschewed, and
an interesting question arises whether
such as have been War Republicans
but have more recently. espoused the
Democratic faith should not be es-
ohewed also
To the Worlds assault VaIlandinham
replies in his home organ, the Dayton
Ledger. He denounces the World as a
''so-called Democrat newspaper" says
its financial success was achieved by
''shoddy and army contracts, especially
straw hats and summer clothing for
soldiers in mid-winter," and charges
that Its articles attacking Valandigham
eminate from s'Sentorial" (Thurman)
and Judicial" t--) sources in Ohio. /
At the Worlds epithets Val affects to I
laugh in soorn" and thus in Shalzspe- /
RANT phrase, bids defiance to the f'pre-I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-02

From the New York Commonwealth
The shree great nations Of the world are
each on the eve Of important elections. In
France and England, as well as in Amer
lea, there is conservative (?) administra-
ton and a Liberal reaction. The English
Liberals enter into the canvass with the
Irish Church question as their point d'appai.
Under the lead of Mr.. Gladstone, they pro-
pose to disestablish the present church sys-
tenn of Ireland, and to introduce in its place
voluntary religious organizations II they
succeed, the Fenian NOV sment will be de
stroyed, by cessation of the most i'm
portant Irish grievance. The French party
of progress wars against Imperialism, with
its terrible associations of large standing
army, an enormous national debt, and agri-
cultural prostration. 1t is believed that
Louis Napoleon is certain to encounter
partial, if not complete, defeat.
Here in the United States the questions
on which the November election will turn,
are even more important than those which
will shortly coavnlse the British and French
empires. The permanent establishment of
the reconstruction policy, the absolute
guarantee of the legality Of the Constitu-
tiOnal amendments, the protection of the
honor of the country from reputation and
ths Pendletonian heresies-the.e are the
issues which the Republican party grapples
With-and il is to render an affirmative de-
cision on all these great questions that it is
now concentrating all its energies. What
ever may be the fate of the Liberal party
abroad, IN America it is certain of o large
and splendid friumph
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-02
The snk stockings.

y Tom Corwin, when stumping the State of
Ohio in behalf of gallant " Harry of the
Vest used to tell an anecdote that very
happily bits off the gradual transition of the
Democracy from its earliest anti-slavery to
Its latter day neero-hating principles, and
which applies with still greater force to the
demoralized condition Of the party to-day !:
An old lady had pair CT silk stockings pre-
sented to her, which she priced very highly.
When, however, the stockings began to wear
out, as she had no silk TO mend them with,
she darned them with cotton thread. As
this process of substituting the cotton for
the silk continued as long and as often as
any holes made their appearance, in the
conrse Of time very little of the original
silk was left, the stockings being almost
wholIy cotton, and darned cotton at that
Still the old lady. in making any allusion
70 them. always called them her sillc stock
fngs Just So the labor-hatinR party Of
to-day, after having cut out Of its platform
every naeral and just principle which once
distinguished 1t, and patched up the holes
with substance totally at variance with
the original material still calls the patched
and darned concern Democracy But,
thanks to the intelligence Of the people,
they see the sham It is impossible to
palm off upon the reading masses Of Amer
lea darned cotton stockings for sill
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-02
Monetary and Commercial
MONETARY.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
TN Tuesday, EVENING, September I, 1864. :
The money nArket proper was without Gny ma.
demand for discounts, but the movement was on an
paper log D cent u annufn on call or fol short
p RODS. secured by satisizes ,ry collaterals an
Lex = cent per month Tor second grade. Mort
nrstclsss. and t2Sl5 for second grade The banks
discount most OF the approved business paper
short periods an sod eoIsterSls mss 'enaers Tor
Gold OPENED at l43is9lg3sl, against Ne 81 at New
York; and After limited movement closed AZ
s7s06 1t i4s< $3.50 and 5000 at 1857 $50 90 i
sl500 5000 $3.50 $1,000. s50O0 and SO 0l0 II i4g
ana SIS 600 $500 and Sl00G0 at IN. The only SAFE
repaired 70 US in silver N $500 IN American bali
dollars, at 1855. We quote l35s 1866 and ils Tor
the latter. and l4s@l4ss4 for Mexican dollars.
There WIS rather more movement IN foreign ex
change. The -ales OF sterling included fi500 tei0cl
Al clear and 600 sight at l5T; moderate amount II
bank ~ 5s anc fls10 at the same; zoo ut 1885, Aud
800 az lg94 In francs 2l5 100 Al commefcInl
and 1000 ~ 6iizs We quote sterling at 1857 t5u
tof ID Of iading; q sst tor Al clear. and 1853 3l6S
for bank a e. frsnss for Al commercial,
Operations m domestic exchange we're on = limited
scale, and rates evinced considerable wealtneaA.
checked o. heW York al X 3 cent premium. and te
sales Of commercial included ~ 40 1900 saf0
$40 90. and $4,000 New fork sient at par 81, %
SIS 5000 at u, and ss00 ten dass sghe at Il dis
il Stocks We notice sales Of 20 shares citizens
There was 4 better demand for Lssss state bonds.
And rates ruled nigher Ths salel included At :. II
ms market ior eify 1'sezsury, notes vas weaker
There Yere sales IF $1,000 - si,S a cent discounf
asslo0 $500. slnlo1 And . ZOO AZ az. and 40 %
2, 81 sas lssasE ss2s,ss decline Ihs dealers
a a5t< G261k diaeount. SUD sold AZ 7iQaslf.-s77
Nothing was rePorted 70 rs ia Stale n5tes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-02
SHERIFF'S SALES,



Oscar Ksnard VS.. Robert Wynne. Octave
"a ~ -. Horel. VS. same. .i $50 -
T7NFTH DIKTRICr COURT FOR THE PARISH
H OF Oleans Nos as s44 and Is as BY virtue I've
writs Of tsI facias 70 directed by the Honorahs
the Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans
the above entitled causes walt proceed TO sell eh
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auctoneersf r.
change, Royal street, between Canal and Uustom
house streets in the Second District of this CITY
SATURDAY, October third 1868 At 70 clock M
TWO LOTS OF GROUND situated in the ThIyd
District Of this cly designated by the Numbers sir
aud seven. Of square No. lo4 on the original plan
made BY j. Pllie ate Surveyor, on the first day N
June 1880 deposted for reference in the Office n
Garlic Pollock then Of the notaries of this cjty
Said lots are contiguous ana measure sixty eet
front on 81 Anthony street by lZO feet deep, and
= A LOT OF GRouND situated IN the Faubou,,
Mareny, in the Thir:i District O. lis city, in ths
square bounded BY qoleasine, st. Aptbony, Annette
and Genius streets designated by the number two
urb drawn by Joseph Pile late eufyeyor and depos
tied for reference in the office OF Felix d Armas liz,
ano'ary public in this city. Said lot measuring
French measure. sixty feet front paeatine street
BY one hundred and fifty feet deep together wthki
and singular improvements rights ways, servItudep
privileges, and all other advans ages belonkng TO ih
aforesaid lots Of ground. in any wise apperAnuT
WlthQut exception or reservation. Which propefu
the defendant acquired by purchase IRON Henri
Witt, as Per act before p. 81 Laresche, notary pas
Lie IN this city on The nineteenth March, 1851, =
Sc zee in tine above suits
'Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS H. MAXWELL,
sci 10 oc3 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-02

We saw the man last night who don't
believe lager beer will intoxicate He
stopped as on Vine street to say, Nos
AaEm'ss bev'ege in er'orld. Man drink
Fifty glasses n never feel 1t MORN (hie)
an this mint. A man drinks whisky, an
he shows H. Drinks lager beer N don't
sh.sh-show II an al'ys did Look at T.
noble Germ pop-pop-lash'n. Never see
I'm tos-tos called, don't ye, so am | Lager
beer has no more feet "a me n so much
Ea'er Can walk lhic) hole through la'er,
Or see crack IN 1er aidaiaIk we'll q sn' other
nan. Bet ye Two doll'n half fieau. Ny
My house n iind MS way home Nith (hfcl
hole keg beIr outsii # rs. " say beer
7atfeya n1emly 'Slie, Msmber better To-
dag Than I ever did to-mor'r, Rah for
sEls's that ge'm'n we nominad sl-where
was our Gouvenn held What ON ~
who are you, any how Please tell ne i
seven street rims down street raIcaa can
get (hic) hack'n 60 my way. Il t61i|
rho has
We left him, satisfied that he was right
lager beer Is not intoxicating. On no.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-02
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wild Wagoner--34 bales
cotton to Meyer, Deutch Meis 80 do @ Hopkins
% Vlolett, Black &eq-l5 do o Is Newman &eo-ll do
10 J p higgins &co-I0 DO pritchArd q DickmRn--l0
Scott, Gage &co--l0 j MeD TaylOF--9 h Il Given-6
lehman, N8wgass &co-5 h Gfoebel &eo-5 A evil
Aleu- Seherek q Aatey--5 ID, x Carroll 6eo-55 do
Won Phul Bros "A Henderson Peale &co-4 do to
Payne, Huntington Eco--2 do Garrard & Craig--2 do
Adams, uockburn & HoFe-l DO L Grand &eo-I DO
Penn, Pace a fi4on-l Il Il Waiksr-~399 SKIS cotton
seed Narx--i00 do Med A a. lor--7 bbs onions to
} n Moore &co-t6 SKIS cotton seed PAYNE Hunting
Boyle-sundres 70 order-Totai. q bales cotton $50
OUACHTTA. RIYER- Steamer. Clsona-s bales
cotton 70 7 H J n Alien &co-6 Jno Z herdie AGO
Lehman. Newgass &co--3 do II n gaFter--b do
Penn, Pace { Nix0n-5 Lsvy Haes-z n Ably 6eo
teJowas, Ferguson Harvey--2 , = Higgins &co--
ePerkins, Swenson 6co-i Jno Chafe bro-l do
j daroOni--I5 hides bdls skins Jno Hardie loo
sludrtes order-Toaai, u bales cotton
OuACHTrA Rfe y k.--Steamer Idah0e-41 bales
cotton 20 Penn, taco = Nix9n--lt teliowes, Aergu.
n 1t Il y 81 Allan tnO-t j y Heneler-f Male & Cam
~ aelf-l1 Wrfahs. Allan &c0-3 Levy & Hans-3 70 ii
OzIsAhg Aco--3 fredenbnrg q o. n Maason &co-
1 Ii K Oartur~l haudall d1o-29 hides bids akina
i.syg aaaa---aupdries 70 order--Totnl, 10 heies
BAYOU sARA--Steaner Cray Eanle-e bsIes cat,
ton 20 r tlower-1 a II II cunnn &eo-l Ben Buissot
- p4Suvs-9 q areepwood eon--2 W BoRArt-
selss cotton % ln9 Adams 6eo-spndriea to ordsrT
&. IdlhBuAu 4-steamer Eiicker-e pkgs erGR e |
l. Surlc--l d. " Eeyin--f do u Cn9r0 t-~tzi DO u
baie4nosa oqoD5 poultry \ facaaharur--1 % pkH
eggs p iabas,r e--s DC n pdle hidts 2 Ppi4 res
ang slnafies Lerreoonne aowdaA4~s % no-
Ba6EFEPoET'@ silss Ru.s ctsnkss bales
cfbtQn heu1h1N cgmfra1k~2 40 9ss hoY &Qe--a I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-02


the following report, which was accepted:
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Room,
September !, 1868.
To the Honorable Speaker and House of Represent
atives
GENTLEMEN-In case of Senate bill No. 12j,
an act to provide for taking the testimony of
witnesses in suits pending in the courts of
this State, your Committee on Judiciary
recommend the passage of the same, with
the following amendments, viz: In the
eleventh section, after the word "cents - in
the fourteenth line, strike out ali to the
word suit,n inclusive, in the twentieth
line, ard insert instead the words, "to be
charged like other costs with the costs of
the suit in which the testimony is taken.p
In section thirteenth, in the fourth line.
after the word repealed add the words
Except what is contained on this subject
in an act entitled an act to regulate the
practice and the dispatch of business in the
District Courts of New 0rleans.n
JAS. X. CURELL,
Chairman pro tenn;
B. G. WREN.
HARRY LOTT,
In case of Senate bill No. ia. an act to
amend and re-enact article 2260 of the Civil
Code Of the State of Louisiana, ETC., your
Committee on Judiciary report unfavorably.
JAS. Il. CURELL,
u N - u 1illH ~" sein''
-. y. hEN,
In oao 81 tyo,,.o nnn NJ , LII.
~ case VI Ilouse o,u no. lou, your COM
nile'Ge Iepone tavolaoiy, Win amendments,
ti t1, seco Ssd5i~s ou' 'ne preamble ana sec
JAS. R. CURELL,
Chairman pro tenn;
p, y. WREN:
HARRY LOTT.
III NJ
Aile AllenanleI's ~ sens,s piii w. izo, as
$500 "a ~ In -, M, a..ns "eie
49, 49, ~ 49, ''-S 49, % "'N7 VI
So aoua ~ - ,',, - II .o ,ss
l.. ~ 60, ''-.f.' 4o'y
- 49, co -AesSS 'n "uulOlaiJ' was asIeeu
to.
qrha oynor 7r,a,,ts a., xr.,..o ,.,,1,Nr. "a. -.
- e.suse VA. No Ia 40
reported oy the same committee, were
adopted, and the bill ordered 10 be en-
orossed.
TN. f7o,,r,;.t,. -, ,,.,..,.,.,
An9 0oii,n,.'ee on Z Sfoeniai AnalrS SUD
mitted the following report, which was sc-
cepted;
Housr OF RrPnEsExrtrr
New Orleans. September i, isss..
To the lloaor.t,. The ~, as a, .
SsmoS y ne state q louisiana;
senate b sgm M te 70 whom was referred
thorize the Police Jury 81 me nar5sb Of ~
James 70 remove the Courthouse and other
v nnsa ans msSaS ees leave sis 70 report
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-02

3 BRAzoS SANTIAGo-Steamsh c Harris
iPolscio-s4OOO U t Buddecke 300 1896 do Marks
&oo-S $1,000 do u Woodh ause-Sl500 + pillsbury-
Si7e0 Seig Il krug-$0o0 o b Graham 6co--S4s0 to
G NJ Basiey &oo-sl00l2 Blanchin a Giraud-Si4-
800 do S2aJ cur ency Texas Express-$50O do 800
Schmidt Zeiger-63 bales sundries IS bds skins to
Whitney &co----25 bds hides u Pillsbury-~--2
bbls taloe to Francke Danceel-l59 head cattle to
AicQuoid & Mehle---l bale cotton JnO Williams 4
Son-sundriea TO order ~
MOBlLh-Steamer Francis--99 pkgs tobacco to
" Van Benthnysen 1co--s9 do Wackerbarth 4 Jo-
seph--sundries to order
IIVERPO0ls-Ship Assam Sadey-6 bbls cider
1853 SKIS salt to Maury &eo73 tons rock salt 70 order
21b pkRs pig iron Wood, Low q Lnd igsen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. , acinfo--z540 Mexican dol.
lars 1917 American do pkgs mdse to UAniardo