davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11

The Grant Movenent--What q Soldier
Thinks Of Il.
TCyKHAssock, Pa, Feb. IL

1CSkHASS 0CE, Ia, cd. IL.
t. TIE EJi,oy oftA4 World:
SlR The enclosed circu!ar, purporting
TO Be report Of the proceeding, of a
Grand Mas Meeting al the Cooper In
stitute" 70 forward The claims Of Grant for
the Presidency, has been sent 70 me. This
move will not take with the soldiers who
fought for the Uui0n-one of whom was
and row claim 70 be. | served 10 the
army three wears and was honorabiy DIS
charged Il will not take because
!. Grant assumes 10 be no party
man. III. actions show that be Is no. for
the Union We fought Tor.
.. General Grants habits, as shown b!
Wendell Phillips, the Indtpendeat ard the
Rerolution, are such as 70 disqgs!ify him
for The high position 10 which be sspires.
?. Hs character for truth is not good.
a. shown by bis correspondence and ac-
tious with the President.
4. His public acts show him 10 be va
cilliaiing tool and instrument in the hands
Of Stanton and that class o. men.
am in favor Of clubs 20 bea: and drive
tha; class Of men from power; but can't
be inducej TO lend my influence to pro-
mote tie success Of any man who has in-
jorsed all the Radical measures OF this
corrup: Congress. end las not the man
bood to openly acknoH ledge his position.
will not support General Grant for the
Presidency or any other position. as his
late acts di~grac- himself and the nation.
Respectfully yours,
RASsLAEg Ross,
Late Of Company b, l2ih Regiment, Pa.
Reserves.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11

d. Tie InPescAneu. basinsss hasp'o-
creased a. far a. liz .4nmoo. to The Presi-
de1. TO appear before The bar Of the Senate
10 a1kEtr O. the 18th inst.
Old Ben WADE Hbo aches al over for
the Presidential chair has been sworn II q
ore Of the trier.. The Rzds have hereto
fore shown themselves egmpeteDt TO pack
Iaries AID tribunals for couTic:Ioa Wi;LJg,
reference 10 criminalty
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
DEBILITY.

--s - - -.S1istss syz,zl . HDeszESf G>-7%1s
Bl..lrt O. T-i- - 1zs,f = Lj,liLy Ta>g i3FsErt
~, 80 v-gg- g ~ s-hal< rr-~ Er,JtASx ~ ~
z>-lf, TEX az sngsys1S-; r tbs fsst. >rG5es ~
s.sg7-8 3 figsrt 4: lzyf. "A. lind S4-~ @s>S.
so.rl1 A,18F es-zT1s-11n srza,7aIs ~ yeSz !l=5s
f-5s - ~ tazpzv ss1a4 = n 1us,ls. szd eizASr
=. T=szl; frs4 tAg---,rsrtssI ,@1-A&.>z. lH,-k,
141 -usaI l4zzl-d, e ! fz.fz1s7, Eaas, z-1 =SSr'
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
Eminent Authors on the Supreme court


Eminent Authors on the Supreme Court.
1T is the province Of the Judges to de-
clare null and to treat as If it never had
been passed every act Of Congress or Of
State legislature submitted to their judi
cal cognizance which derogates from the
Federal Constitution. - UheatoH's Inter
nqiioaoL Law.
Tie States Courts and the Supreme
Courts especially have the right and it is
their bounden duty to declare any given
law which may have been made with al
the appointed forms of Legislature, uncon-
s;itutional, as against the fundamental pro-
vision. Of the Federal Union, or as against
the laws Of any given State. and to refuse
it all operation. ."-Broggh4m's Political
PhiLosophy.
In the hands Of the seven Federal
Judges constantly repose the peace, the
prosperity, the existence even, ofthe Union
Without them the Constitution is dead
work. II ia TO them that the executive
power appeals TO resist the encroschneets
Of he legislative body, the legislative pow
or for defence against the attempts Of the
executive Of the Union to effect the obedi-
euce of the States. the States to repel the
exaggerated pretensions of the Union.
De TocquevitLe en Ameriea.
"I'he universal sense Of America has
decided that in the last resort, the judicl-
airy must decide upon the constiintionality
of the acts, the laws ofthe general and
State governments so far as they are sub
iects Of Judicial controversy. 1t follows
that when they are subjected to the cog
nizance Of the judiciary, its judgement
must be conclusive for otherwise they
may be disregarded, and the acts Of the
legislature and executive enjoy a secure
and Irresistible triumph. "-Story's Com
nentaries on The CoHStitutinn.
/ The Courts were designed to be an
intermediate body between the people
and the Leg;slature, in order among Other
things, 10 Keep tie latter withiH limits Os-
signed to their authority, "-FederaI'st, No
/ 7S
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
Blood Purifiers

e-- I-,.--- c-4 .-lg e<-e g. 1.s>asI -.z-i:S fro@
ta-i 5L>ad
E..p yo.- 5.ao,i r4-,; tt>Y ycu- Li-ez - od- !;
k,>p yos~ 1fC>F'r~s oT91HJ ss-Hd hs1LiFy ca-ei
tl J. - -, q IN. ~ n Gz5 iiseSs E11
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
Read TIE RECoNKEEDlTIl

READ TIE RECOHKEEDATI0kS,
FROM HON GEO W WOODWARD.
CHE: Jus;ice II the Supreme CoGrt Of Pennsylvania.
PHLADu2E1., MAEcH i6,h, 1856.
IErd @RsofGzdrI Gez7a1H Burr IL zot an f..as-
ioztnS br>a2>, bd "a sod :oS1ie Es.ful N eiso~-
eaIlI If setala'y and saa' Of r>TroaE ccttsa the
GEO " WOODWARD.
FROM HoS JAMES THOMPSON,
Jsdge Of the supreme Court q Psnn,ylvAnis.
PETllDEIFEIs, APEu 18th, 1888.
IeonsIder Hoonand's German Bit
tiers" a ralt0b{e medicine I'm case of at
taeks Of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I
can certify this from my experience
ofit. Yours, VIZ Wlth TTsus88swstS;sox
Prom REV. JOSEPH II KESNARD, ID,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church. PhilAdeiphia.
DE- JAcEsos-DKAE sTE a-TAG-. bSs1s fr.gselflyre-
qsred to ooH>ct my tgtih r,ooH"aepdaioli Of
dTsat ElHdS # r1SdieiH,' bt regarding ts practice
oat gf ny GpprT1ty sDbsTs hars m all catss de-
c!i', tsd 'rt.a csGr pTygf IN rrI0I tlTt1nc,i and
particularly an my 0t0 family Of The usfEisri Of Dr.
HoosdndE GraGR Bit,erf, Id>1Tt far ono, from my
ES4al oDurh. % syprssI MY JaH oonrlo'tou hdt f1r
general debility Of the system and especially IN Liver
Complaint il i safs and valuable preparation. In
so1S. oa4s4 may fti ba Iruaily Id0ua NJ If ,riH
b. r>ry 6en.feol 10 hoA, who EaSsr Jroua ne above
sa@ses lalII, rery Ie4.9fHiiy,
J. H. KENTARD,
La%hsAf oesoN IS2@&S rs-
Price Of the Bitters, s1.oo per bottle;
Or, half dozen for $500.
Price of the Tonic, sl.5o per bottles
Or, half dozen for $3.50.
The Tonic isput up in quart bottles.
R>eolI>t that Il if Dr.. Hoof1Rdri Germ1n Remedief
that tairertaily Hscf and h9AIy recommend
ed; and do not dI0ao b> Druggiii 70 tnd@ce yos 10
TAKE ang thing ee that he may soy just as good d.
oGuI, he paksE a larger preh on IL. These Renedia
-U b. sent by ePretr 70 ag locality upon Duplication
10 the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. e3l ARCH STREET, Philadelphia.
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly G, Il, JACKSON G co.
These Remedies are for sale by
Druggists, Storekeepers, and Medf-
cine Dealers everywhere.
Do no. forget 70 ez1miH< OeE ne artic< you 5sy 10
order 10 sa tie genuine
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
Weak and Delicate Children

are made strong by using the BItters
or Tonic. In fact. they are Family
Medicines. They can be administered
with perfect safety TO a child three
months old. he most deli cate femaleJ
or q m a N Of ninety.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11

II Read lie proceedings and reso!2-
iioas Of lie Pern'a Denoc-Htic State Coz
vestiou On first page
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
@-= &AaE=m =-sAAs
asa = ~ " -A- @ .i - s~ s - -

Ladies who wish m fair skin and
good compile XIon, free from n yellow
Tsh tInge and all other disnZ Zure IN nj,
should use these remedies occasion.
ally. The Liver In pc Ffeet order, and
the blood pure. will result In spark
ling eyes and blooming cheeks.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
e aETI0 E.

CaU TIOE.
Rooz11rf GsT4za R>nsclSf onss.erfrse6-
~ 2ezs,E-s h1rs ts nyHzt4re Of c. NJ jackson
te fal: Of IA, olltsd, irT1ppT # sooA sOtl zSH
The II s zTtI1< I5OgH .1ck 5osELG- Al a-avI
Sys og11stsLfsl:.
Thousands Of letters have been re-
esived, testIfying to the virtue Of these
remedies.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
FROM FLORIDA.
The state Government I'm breglio.

TALLAHASSEE, FA., Nov. 25.-Advisory opin-
ions we're delivered this morning on the questions
submitted by Gov. Reec some days since. The
opinions are unanimous, lengthy and well fortified
by precedents and authorities, and sustain Gov.
Reeds position.
They decide that no legislature assembled under
Gov. Reeds proclamation for a special session,
and that if there had been a legal assembly, the
tOIm OF impeachment was irregular and not in
accordance with Law or precedent, and declare
that the mere passage of resolutions of impeach-
ment does not impeach. ~
A colored senator who was present. states that
when articles Of impeachment were presented TO
the Senate. so called, no quorum Of the members
10 attendance at the session was In the Senate
chamber.
Little doubt exists that writ of quo wsrrauto
will be Issued, but the rule MIS- will begin tomor
row and may continue several days.
The Supreme Court assembled this morning,
and without transacting any business, adjourned
on account of it being Thanksgiving Day.
Lieut.. Gov. GleasOn's answer TO the rule nisi,
says be ought not TO be made to show cause by
what suthOrity he holds the Office of Lieutenant
governor, by reason of anything contained in in
formation on file in this case, because the
court has no power or jurisdiction to order
rule nis, because the court has no orgis
nal jurisdiction TO grant leave to file an
information of the nature of quo warranto
because the court has no original jurisdiction
under the Constitution and LAYS to issue writs OF
quo warranto or try proceedings thereon, and
OtCdusc tnt pOWoE RNcu W eaiu CouIt, gwen
il at ALL by the Constitution to issue wrts of quo
warrsDto, can only be used ss an auxiliary TO the
exercise of appellate jurisdiction ; because A.
r. Meek, represented as attorney general of the
State In the papers served, was sppoined by Gov.
Reed after impeachment. That If the court has
jurisdiction over information and quo warranto II
should not in this case grant a writ as public
policy and interest do not require or demand il,
but on the contrary require that 1t should be de-
MED
That Harrison Reed has caused the motion for a
writ from malicious and vindictive motives and 10
crafty a spirit Of revenge and recrimination
against said Gleason, because Reed knew at the
tine of election how long Gleason had been
citizen OF the State, and advocated his election,
sDd had at that time full kDowledge ct all the
facts set forth in said information, and because
the Constitution has given the power to the As.
semaly to impesch the lieutenant governor, and
the Senate to try bin and remove hun from Office !;
that the said bodies soon being in session can ex
ercise The power. If deemed necessary. He says
for the above and divers other reasons q rule
sgeinst him should not issue, and proceedings In
the case should he qusshed. Nothing 10 the an-
swer claims competency TO qualify fer the ofhce
held. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
xc,ss. xcsr,nis. Kennedy. Scattering.

There being no legal returns from the following
named parishes, the votes of said parishes were
not counted, Ia. wit: Avoyelles, West Feicisna.
Franklin, Jackson Jefferson, Orleans, st. Bernard,
Sabine, -. John Baptist, st. Martin, Terrebonne
and Washington.
From all of which It appears that Louis st. Mar
tin has received the largest number of votes as
representative of the fret congressional district.
Second-That l.. A. sheldon has received the
largest pumber Of votes representative OF the
second congressional district. Third - That
Adolphe Bailey has received the largest number
of votes representative OF the third congress
sionsl district. Four,h-Tbst Michael Ryan has
received the largest number Of votes as represen-
tatve of the fourth congressional district. Fifth
That Geo. w. McCrsnie has received the largest
number CT votes as representative OF the fifth con-
greseionsl district.
" is. therefa re. declared ard certified that the
SAID LOris ST. Martin, l. A. sneido., aooipn
Bailey. Michael Ryan ana George W. McCranie.
are accordingly elected rs representatives. OF the
state Of louisiana in the Forty.frst Congress OF
the United States Of America. and TO serve until
the end of said Congress as specified by law.
And that said j. W. Mensrd Is accordingly
elected as Representative Of the State Of Louisl-
ana in the Fortieth Congress Of the United States
Of America, to serve until the end of said Con
gress as specified by law.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
IRON RICHMOND.

Rs,I, ord Mstters-E. A. FODard publishes
m Card regarding the Afsassiuatfen OF his
Bro.hsr-The Southern Opinion 10 be dis
cons siDued.
RIcBMosp. Nov. Pa meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
commenced this morning in the capitol. hveig
skirmish occurred between the respective friends
of Wyckham and FoDtaine candidates for the
uresidtncy. Each party choose temporary
chsirnsp an and refused to recognize the chairman
OF Sbe opposite party. A compromise was maze
on John b. Baldwin for chairman, and business
coupn,uees were appointed.
IA, Pollard, brother Of n. r. Pollard, WHO
was Killed on Tuestsy. arrived here this alter
noon. He published card in the Evening state
Journal, abiding to the cheering OF Urant by ths
crowd. and the verdict Of the corouers jury, say
ing the death was caused by an unknown person,
etc. He says: "Let these things stand TO the
shame of their perpetrators, aud write their 20
commentary on the chivslry of Richmond. iney
sbsme not me. they shame not the dead.
| NV heart is sufficient TO hold him. NO man
| csu insult my tears. / come but TO claim
| one tbipg-justice. Let ell true people con-
sider / am far from defending the article
~biob has been referred TO in my brothers pa.
| per. deeply regret it, but my brother did mol
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27

WOREs OF ART.-Signor g. B. Pandolfini, Of Italy
will. we are informed. shortly arrive In this
city with Of the choicest and most superb col.
lections OF European works of art ever brought to
New Orleans, consisting of bronze figures and
clocks, Carrara marble statusry and pedestals,
mosaic OF Flcrence paintings, slsbaster works.
Bohemian glassware, etc.
He has spent the entire summer in selecting
these works, which he thinks will be fully sppre.
cisted here, as they have been selected expressly
with view 10 their sale in this market. Know
appreciation of genuine works Of genius and art,
We feel assured Signor PaDdolfni will meet with q
ready sale of the collection. as an encouragement
to make other and more extensive selections for
our market.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
rHE ORESOENT'S DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Grant tn be Ressrfcted-Louislana Cos9re.s
men-Ihe New York Tribuse and Gen -ra, {,
housfeau-De artments aI CIosed-Visit
40 abe Fresidsnt.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The impression in.
creases that Grant will be subjected to all the
restrictions which have cramped Johnson's ad.
ministrstion.
The admission of Louisiana congressman chosen
at the recent election is highly Improbable. Oo-
poslnon 10 their admission 10 strengthened by the
0nofilcsl statements Of Col. Keeler to the effect
that zen. Rousseau coBcnrred with the Radical
leaders W the opinion that the negroes could not
safely vote.
This mornings New York Tribune says: "Geu.
housseau's staff officer tells the Associated Press
and the Associated Press tells US, that Gen.
koussesu has behaved admirably in New Orleans.
ms authority may or may not be consid-
cred good for this particular statement.
but for another statement in the same
connection it cannot be questioned. The staff
officer informs US that the Louisiana Republicans
dlo not vote at the late election because they be.
lieved that the rebels would make it unsafe for
them TO do so. and that Gen. Rousseau concurred
in their view" f
All departments are closed. Seward and Ran.
dali visited johnson today.
The omission Of the iron-clsd oath to federal
Jurors by Judge Chase at Richmond encounters
no serious comment from the Radical papers.
The following is an extract from letter from
Seward TO Welles regarding Paraguyan complica.
tons:
1.-The situation thus presented seems to me so
critical that have thought il my duty TO advise
the president that Rear Admiral Davis should be
instructed to proceed with an adequate force at
once TO Paraguay, and take such measures as may
be found necessary to prevent violence to the
lives and property of American citizens there
and, in the exercise Of a sound discretion, to
demand sD0 obtain prompt redress for any ex-
treme insult or violence that may have been
arbitrarily committed against the flag of the
United Siates.n -.
row occurred between some negroes assem-
bled TO lay the corner. stone of church. One
negro s reported killed. two policemen beaten,
one seriously. No whites except the oficsrs
engaged,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Hishwrymsn Lynen.o-BriSse ne omuhu

HiRhw"yman Lynchea-Bridge ae Omaha.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.-Dispstches from Denver
City say the city is infested with roughs driven
from the Pacific railroad towns by vigilance COM
mittees.
One of two bighwavmen was killed. the other
escaped. An alleged horse thief was taken from
Denver jail by twenty men and hung.
Grants official majority in Nebraska is 1890.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company is putting
temporary bridge over the Missouri, at Omaha,
10 move the enormous quantity OF freight waiting
transportation westward.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
FROM BALTIMORE.

ASmirai semmes' Lecture In NJ sryiaed Issti-
ture-Death of AN old able
~eddinEs.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Admrsl Semmes lec-
tuIed in Maryland destitute last night. The su'
dience was large. and greeted the lecturer warm
ly. Lecture season has taaiy commenced. DR..
j. Gbbon, OF North Carolina wss- ~lsa be fore
TIE Mary lar Institute last night.
Tie day was universally observed.
WIN. Price, an old citizen and member Il the
bar. is dead. ;
Fonr fashionable weddings have occurred in
Baltimore within a week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
RAkKEfH.

LONDON. Nov. .26-Eyenng-Consols 944. Bonds
74S. Sugar quiet. Turpentine 29s. Cd.
LIvEkPooL, Nov. 26-Eveoing.-Cotton closed
quiet. Middling uplands llsi., Middling Orleans
llld. Sales 1900 bales. Pork declined to S3s.
0thsr provisions unchanged Breadstufs heavy.
PARIS Nov. 26.-Bourse 6rmer. Rentes 20 Sj.
HAvRE, Nov. 26.-Cotton firm. Tres ordi.
naiIe lao.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
FROM JACKSON, MISS
MisIissipi Raaic al Convention.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 26.-The Republican con-
vention adjourned last night after preparing 40
address 20 be submitted to Congress, asking that
body TO declare the defeated Constitution ratified
and the State officers elected. number of
prominent Republicans opposed this action, mas
much as the commanding general had, five months
ago. forwarded his official report TO Congress-
showing that the Constitution had been defeated
Oy majority of the votes cast at that election.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27

write IL. The murderer never inquired for the
real author. He never asked any word of ex
plaDation. He never applied to have the article
corrected. He took not one single measure which
the brave man. no matter how wronged always
takes before be comes to the last recourse Of
blood. he went without one alternative to that
measure. and he went where no one bat the Gov
srd tresds-on the path of the assassin" Mr.
Pollard says that the Southern Opinion shall not
be published again.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
EROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 26-l1 A. M.-Bsrome-
ter 30:25 Wind north and fresh. Arrived Steam.
ships ST. Mary. Bourne, BrszOs, to q. A. Wnitney
& Co.. end 7. c. Harris Lockwood, Galveston. 10
c. A. Whi'ney & Co. Sailed Steamships Trade
Wind, w G.. Hewes and Gen. Meade.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 26-6 P. M.-Barometer
30:S0. Wind north and light Arrived ship Royal
Charley, Anderson, Liverpool. general cargo. to
Mummy, Luling q Co; Bark Woodside. Edmouds,
sixteen dsys from Phiadelphis, coal to master.
Sailed: Steamships Maryland and Pantheon.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27

General Baleck. in his annual report says Of
Arizona. that If there are rich mines of gold and
silver, they have been undeveloped, and are prob
ably undiscovered. he believed that the true
prosperity of Arizona will lie in her agriculture.
The country is fertile, and it has capacity for ex
teDsive cultivation. The wealth Of Arizona viii
come out of her soil, but the farmer will gather
ii long before the miner will receive any return FOR
his outlay.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
cuban Intelligence.

Ekw YORK, Nov. 26.-In the fight resulting IA
tally 10 Felix Iarkin. four persons were badly in
jured. Pistols knives and clubs we're used.
HAVANA, Nov. 26.-Ihe insurgents attacked
kabzsnils and were repulsed with heavy loss by
the troops. assisted by the guns of a man-of war
in the harbor. All accounts from the insnrrectiOn-
sTy districts continue favorable to the govern.
ment.
The steamer lnfants Isabella has arrived.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
RIVER NEWS.

VIcKsBURG, Nov. 26.-Psssed up: Dexter and
Alaska at 2 last night, and Robt. E. Lse al this
evening. Passed down Perry at 8 aud Louisville
at ii last night GrOesbeck at III A. M to-day, and
Bart Able at P. NJ. River rising.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27
FROM EUROPE.
PsIit,saI-Mine Exp,o-son-TerribIe Lsss of
Life.

Life.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Total number Of members
now elected els; Liberals 367 Conservative 24S.
riot occurred at Trudegen, yesterday, during
the election, and much damage was done to
property. The troops suppressed the disturbance
and arrested the ringlesders.
FLORENCE, Nov. 26.-Signor Mari was elected
speaker of the chamber of deputies, defeating
Crispe. the candidate OF the party of action.
WIGAN, ENGLAND, Nov. 76.-rhe 0rley mine
colhery exploded 800 people in the pit, most if
not all Of whom perished. Thirty bodies have
been recovered.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27

There is an on dit in Washington that Thurlow
Weed and Henry ]. Raymond are negotiating for
the National Intelligencer with view of making
it the organ Of General Grants coming admins
ration.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-27

The Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce ID now
using is influence with other chambers Of com
meIce to press on the government and postmaster
general hslfpeDny postage scheme for circulars
and other similar letters. and they are likely to
meet with large amount Of support. p