davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
SsU,
1ouIsKAkA MUI

sat S.6z3. We now quote bank sterling
commercial do. i56Gl56}, bank francs
o..-4V95 80. and commercial do. 3.65fn3 621
DOMESTIC ExcHAHGE-COninues weak and nm.
settled Offerings Of commercial sight aud short
seht are still quite light, while the remittance de.
nano continues OF very restricted character
TOTAL purchases to-day by banks and bankers
include only the following amounts, viz:
$40 600, SIS. 1000. s25 900 and $4,000 CONNER
cisi Do: at b cent. discount. and $4,000 do
81 ~ cent. discount. We now ouote mar
al and y cent. premium at bank, and
t(g4 q cent. discount out of doors, for sight
checks on Northern cities.
UNcUEREST NOTES AND SEcURITIEs-City Notes
are weak and neglected, while the movement in
Louisiana State Notes and Warrants is still of an
unlmportant character. Bank Of Louisiana Notes
continue wholly neglected. while operations in ali
classes OF stocks are partially suspended. Trans.
actlons to-day under the above heading embrace
the following, Wis $4,000 and SIS 900 City Notes
81 $50 % cent discount, and $4,000 Louisiana State
Warrants at 700 % dollar. 80
SPECIAL DlsPAroHEs.-We are indebted tn
Tue Western Union Telegraph line for copies of
the following private dispatches received from
that route to-day. viz:
1920 A. M.-GOld l445. Cotton dul. tending
DOWNWARD nominally middling 29lc., Mobile
Zssc., Orleans 292c. Sterling l09t0l0sS. Ply
Gold l44t. Cotton quiet and weak; middlino 296A
2stc;, Mobile 29IG29ic., Orleans 29tG2sic.
STERLING steady. P. M.-Gold closed at I443.
Oou0n ouIl and lower; sales to-day 500 bales;
S''s
Liverpool, Sept. 7-Il:l5 A. M.-Cotton market
heavy; estimated sales 5000 bales: upIsnds lOld..
Orleans lid. l:20 P. M Cotton easier estimated
sales 10000 bales; prices unchanged. 5P.M.-
Iossao 9S sspS e4p MisSs mcou,o. as
P. M.-Consols 81. 5:2O's, III,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08

DANIEL WEBSTER AS AN ANGLER-We come now
TO Daniel Webster, our foremost statesman. and.
so lar as bis tastes were concerned, our greatest
angler. He began his career as fisherman when
only hve years old, with q pin hook, in q New
Hampshire brook, and he was on his way to a
trout pond near Plymouth when be met with the
sad accident which undoubtedly fastened his
death. When in the prime of life he was an ex-
peri trout fisherman, but as time rolled on he be-
came partial to the fishes and scenery of the sea
and never was he so happy as when fishing for cod
or pollock, in bis Yacht, off the coast of Marsheld
he had passion for every kind of fish, of fishing,
and OF fishermen; delighted in giving little din.
ners TO his angling friends; and he once said to his
Trend, William W. Leaton. that two of the most
agreeable days of his Inc were those when he re-
ceived from the writer box of salmon from the
coast OF Labrador, and, on another occasion, q
present Of trout from the Upper Potomac the Sc.
cret Of bis enjoyment having been the fact that.
on both occasions he was tied to the department
OF State by his official duties and the fish remind
ed him Of their wild and lovely haunts, and helped
him to crafty his friends.
To his mind, a pure running stream and a dean
Tranquil lake were among the most poetical OBJ.
Jects In nature, and when In the presence of either
ne seemed TO forget the great world of trouble and
care, and to be especially thankful for the gift of
llfe. Three bright particular mornings, which the
present writer was pernstted to spend in his so.
clety, can never be forgotten; the first was occu-
pied IN taking drive along the lovely Merrimack.
when he explained the why and wherefore of the
apparently wayward movements Of the salmon
into Lake Winnipiseogee In the olden times; the
second was devoted TO long and quiet sail Ia his
yacht Fleetwing of the coast OF Marshfield with
Capt. Seth Peterson in command, when he went
fully into the history of the sea-serpent fantasy !;
and the last Of those famous mornings was when
he captured mammoth bass at the Little Falls of
the Potomac, and uttered a triumphant shout.
long, loud and clear, which, had the breeze been
favorable, might almost have awakened the sleep.
ing congressman in the city of Washington. But.
alas long before the ensuing summer he was at
rest, and forever on the pleasant hill which over
looks The home of bis old age and the wide blue
sea.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08

NEW oRLEsS Jackson GREAr NORTHERN
psss cotton Payne Huntington &eo-lJ 4 @ Cromweli-5
aIdson MAJ d a-ien &eo-lf Jno Hsrais xro-s
Ssr1tton neore-lf Warren, Crawford kco-2 Lewis 4
90 Battle Noble sB Newman &co-5 n HiIer kco-2
~, IBIS pcss9s- Grese wiIdermaol DO Grsd Byrnes
~ 9e,s 4ouf Sno Ing sU rect lumber Cste-i2oW
g % Q cloud.s DE- Mscheca-Ii do Z Bosrmsn DO
Tramont.ni-l4C Schwartz3 % r 4 xbv-sundrsss -
ord>r-1otsll o6 bale. cotton
IN MN osLkzrs oPELousAs GREAT wEsrsRH-
oa<s coftcn GrerenberR3 sks cotton assd Dafours
bhls rec Adams aco3 dc II Suris-1S besi csS<is ~
hcQonid hehle-sundriss to orosr '''
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08

PERRY FuLLER.-A Washington special of the
4th, to the Louisville Journal, says:
Perry Fuller fingers here instead of going to
New Orleans TO the collectorship He went to
New York this week TO help Buckley to hunt up
charges against Rollins. Some disappointed asbi-
rants for the New Orleans collectorsh o denoupce
johnson savsgely for permitting Fuller to lounge
around Washington intriguing for other appoint
ments.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
NEW ORLEANS CKEsCEN'c,
Tas Hsw ORLEANS on.sOrnr.
osnCR ~ oAxr 81. new o.LxAuA

r .ra.fcC 80 - g 80. n. asoIution or.
Zee TO report to the
the number aud amount
u,vnr vc,-o~t company by the State and
~AAVNs ADipS OF each road and whatever i'm
their construction and running that
ne committee seem advisable. Not
by q vote of 80 TO IL.
!, >secopsider alton moved and laid upon the table
80 Calhoun, of Rapides, reduced a resolution
providing for the appointment of special com.
mittee of five to Investigate why the per diem
warrants of the General Assembly are not paid
by The State treasurer, they being made by In
preferred warrants. Adopted.
DeGrsnge, Of Orleans, tried TO introduce a
resolution providing for a recess of the General
Assembly from 18th of September TO 18th of No.
'emoer, but the House refused to receive it,
Inc House here called up the report of elections
committee ID the case OF Maurice VS.. Borge. The
majority report recommends new election, de.
claring Borge ineligible. One minority report
recommends the giving OF his seat to the Radical
contestant, and another minority report recon-
meDds that Borge be given his seat. motion to
), adopt the report giving Maurice bis seat was car.
red by vote of Sc to 81.
a REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
, lmmgration-General items and q bill appro.
priatiDg 81, 900 for the relief of ]. C. Kathmsn
late chief OF the bureau of immigration read
twice and referred to committee of the whole.
| message from the governor was here read
| lDclosing letter from some freedmens bureau
agent or commissioner, setting forth the destitute
condluon OF freedmen 10 Orleans parish and asking
| renef, which the governor recommended should be
granted by special enactment The whole m altar
referred TO committee charitable fnstitutions
The House then adjourned until II O'Clock to.
| day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
House OF Rsprs..r,a,,...

The House met at IL O'Clock. s...A.-
LoSell, presiding; hfty-twO members present
Prayer.
Minutes dispensed with.
Leave Of absence for ten days granted Wren. ~
ing ton.
Pay, OF Orleans. moved q Reconsideration of the
VOTE by which on Saturday the House finally
passed the bill changing the board of public
schools directors. Carried. The bill was thin
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08

| CRxscENv OFFICE, No. ~ CAMP srRKxr
Tuesday. September q, 1858.
| Cleared Yesterday
Steamship Hudson, KnHdson. Indanoa in ballast M.,er
ss~p.e' Lizzie G Il O'Neh for st Louis Master
schr Mai (Bru ri lett for mpesehy (oldenbov Kelsv
sehr Jacinta Mex, Bstista 5Or Campeachy, Msster
Arrived Yesterday.
steausbip sdona HOvsy, from New York. Geo Fosdek
Scoop hlzaOs.h Nickel from English Turn. to master
L0sE, Inesdore Cas- gas Dufrenzs from Pone Ia Hachs
Lugger MAGENTA PAOliB from POne Hache 70 master
Lugger Cen BisiO ssmeris. from D,nsld.o,v,,,.
I'd district W -'~' ~
STEAMBOATS,.
Cleona Patterson from Rutland's Bar
Idahoe Blanss fom kutl.nd Bar
Hstty Gilmore, King. from Thibodaux
Aloe, Woods, from Lower Coast
Arrived Sunday.
Steamship Raindeer, M4grsth Pensacola to De hon
WOOD Eon f ws rom New York 18th ut
steam hip MsriDOss ksmbe from New York 10th ult to
Brig Sr SoSet Pei Conner days from Havana, to
STEAMBOATS,.
Nina SHINES, Greathouse. from Bayou sar.
G BlAekfOrd, Picket, from Washington
Below Coming Up.
Ship Lady Bessington, Adams from Ne ~port Wales July
schr Eiva Johnson 70 days from Tampico to Fernandez
Memoranda
Boston Sept 7th BY telegraph to Creevy. Nckersou
cordiA S w"
New York, Sept 9Th by graph to Wood Low A Ind
wgsen-Arrived from New Orleans steamship Cen Grant
DOMESTIC PORTS.
New York, Aug 3l.-safsd for Gave ton steamship vii
mngton Cole arrived IRON Galveston, brig Florence
kaihburn; from Mobile, schr Chas Bsyls, Steele.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Bremenhaven August l7-Saied Galveston shin Taxas
henEsn; for New Orleans ships Carl Often and Uhana
+ Olies '
liverpool. Aug 0-Anived from New Orleans, ship ST.
james. goodwin -@f "
London Aug D-Cleared for Mobile ship Success Chase
Asrsei e. Aug lS-Arived from New Orleans ARK sanco
PsnEa Hogan. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08

Cfrr OF JEFFsRsos. September s. 1868
Arrived dsy-l00 Calves and Yearlings
ana ia sheep; sold-364 Texas Beeves, S75
Calves and Yesrlings, As Hogs, 555 sheen and 2
Mich Cows. Stock on sale-2T5 Texas Bseyes.
III Calves and Yearlings, 152 Hogs, SO Sheen
and IL Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
Imports


hOBILE-Steamer Lucretia-SO bales cotton z y foiso,
1eo-2o bales sheet Lehman Newgass kco- 81 bds pane
IlTss-l cotton gins Wolfe &cO-75 bbl- lima Jamisoe
CO. w DDS coal age 6co-2s9 bbls naval stor..
hss,e-ss do Bssy-4S do Devan Mason $50 stsve. H.
bet Bros-0 bells iron ties NJ Smt &coS bales rags and
ope Donne-sundries g. ordarTnta 81 bale. cotton
MOBILE -Stesmer Frances-S5 bales cotton Marks Law
6eo-sundries order - 10y
tobacco v Trniseros " '~'e'
NEW YoRK-Steamship l. dona--Astd mdse
NEW YORk-S eamship MaripOsa-Astd ndse
NEW fObk-stesmship Crescent City Astd mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
Commercial SntslIisenre.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. "a CAMP STREET. D
Monday Evening. Sept 7, 1868
CoTToN-The market to day has been very IN.
settled throughout. Offerings of desirable quail
ties are of a restricted character. Early New
York and Liverpool kilograms were of an uufa
yorable tenor, and buyers generally evinced but
little desire to operate except at further couces.
slons. Total sales embrace only l60 bales the
market closing weak at an irregular decline Of &c.
y ID. We quote nominally: Low middlinQ. 25fGa
l6c.: middlinp 1e1M -0zS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
n Exports.
ct TyOUI9-gtaausrl

ST LOUIs-Steamer Lizzie Gil-5l5 bxs surar
CAhPEACHY-Schr Mai-l7O bbis nour 9ss aka corp IA
pkg mise ~ 49, WIN ~
CAMPEACHY.s ehr Jacnta-sls SKIS corn kegs butter
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
HED RIVER,
OUACHITA RIvER-

AoNHos AND NEW ORLEANS REaU-
He.s@ ssey WEDNESDAY, at FL
FOR TRENTON, MONROE jcoI.ussf. M,
risonburg, Trinity and all lntsrp,dIa,. I.na,.. -
nne. fast passenger packet
Cfeona,
l. H. PATTERSON, Master; j. w wAInrx ~.
WIN leave positively above For frs,gb, A. go.
-'r' y" ''"'u' "o "fBURN LORD Agsnta
- 50 Grsvier street.
a. o,eonA ~il 'ake freight an passengors low
o'ss, oOs' IN the trade taking freight Bayoa
.n,r. A'A'"' anu DAroonne, with privilege Of re-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08

the subjoined actual sales as tran,
, viz: fl000 bank sterling az 1874:
ers francs at 1851 I IS DOOR. A l COM
s.ezs; We nov quote bank sterling
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
Narins snteIlasnrs.

CRxscENy OFFICE, No. ~ CAmP STREET.
Tuesday. September ., 1865.
Cleared Yesterday
Hudson, knHdson. for Indanola in ballast. Ma.ter
zzie q II O'Neil for st Louis N.sser
5ritl. Fileti. for Campeschy, Goldenbow A Kel'sy
In Mex, Batista, 5Or Campeachy Mss,.,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
UNIFIED STATES OF AMERICA,
san % LouInAHA, Orr or Nsv onLr.s.

w. As9wn, That eighth da, Of psbyn.x, a, An.
md o. I'io one thousand and .ist, ssht
nins,sn..ns. moepepdence he United Sea- !
b md a, before me Edward Ivy notary public b ~
sscnsS o. Louisiana Aforesaid. dulv SDei
49, nst lasstr named and undsrsiened Who NE
statut ssnk themselves Of the
on eo,n ss's o. Louis relative orran~s
LIE n tns State, they
b~mselve. i, ,nese presents bi-S
sevr ~ muse whom they 10 form
uurno- e-o.,tuc cnrporation he
Sens folovf . ee. ne sup 1afons regulations
The name .po t,a. n, 80. o =. = = -,
0hLtAR ~ W oiuer Dy Lieut. Gov
hereby estabssh.s lin The 81 go OK.
ssxIss SIC coitnue for the Ssent
s ssss o. tness presents unies the chaplain.
Tie en- name u ue minutes dispensed with.
tkereof
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
BRAzOs SANTIAGO.

Leaves on SATURDAY, sept lsth atsAE
EOh BhA EOS SANTIAGO VIA CALVES
IoN-The lowpressure sde-phee iron steamship
i. q. Harris,
J. B. LOCKWOOD, Commando
W" leave a. above from her wharf, Of ST. Joseph stree,
carrying the United States mails If steamer is unable
" the braHos bar goods to be delivered tackle
to pay their own ghersg For freight or pas
sage apply 70
CHAS- A. WHITNEY 4 CO., Agsnss
10 and 50 Camp street.
At onehalf the rates adopted by Board
Of Underwriters. July !, 1873 :
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08

he object 4
cure and naiS
OF lines Of ne,
Of New OrlsT!
or p rtson /
The may \
whom r. 4
n the |
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08

Boston, Sept. 9Th BY telegraph to Creeyy Nickersop
eArrived IRON New Orleans Wis .vsna steamship Con
New York Sept. 9Th by eezraph to Wood Low Lind
wigsenArrived from New Orleans steamship Cen Grant
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06
ECONOMY & HOME INDUSTRY.
SAVE YOUR RAGS.
THE CHICKASABOGUE
Manufacturing Company

4 RE NOW prepared TO purchase Coed. Clean
IA Cotton and Linnen Rags in any quantity and to
pay for them the highest market price in cash. g
They have stabIished depot at No. 81 Nonh Wa
yer STREET for the receipt and sorge cf rags and pa
per stock of all -orts under the immediate charge of
Capt. Thomas E; Baas. who is authorised to pay a
liberal price for all stock required by the companys
mills and brought to him in suitable condition. =
Rags may either be white, colored or mixed, but
they mus, be fr of woolens clean and we'll handled.
Dealers in paper stock ia the city and interior will
find it to their advantage to communicate with us be.
fore disposing of their stock elsewhere 4tv..rs
Newspapers will advance their own interests by
lending their influence to the saving and coi
!ecling OF all the rags be found in their respective
localities We will credit them in exchange for pa
per at literal rates for the merchan,abe rags they
may send US. d -
Rags sent by the rivers and Great Northern Rail-
Road should be addressed to the Company at Mobile,
Alabama.
All shipments by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
should be directed to Beaver Meadow Station, the
location Of the Company 8 Works.
~ For further inform ,tion apply at the Conn
papys De ,ot No. 81 North W later street, or to the
undersigned, in person by letter, At the office Of
the Advertiser & Register.
eaC. w. G. CLARK,
my9 President.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06
CIRCULAR.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY REMEDIES.
Read the Following:

We, the undersigned, having known Mr.. J. W.
Santafee for many years readily certify to his
unbaffed skill in the cure of all diseases of the
horse, and sincerely and heartily recommend him
him and his medicine to the public in general,
knowing that it will meet with complete success
to all who may deem it prudent to give t a fair
trial Foundered horses cured in twelve hours.
Collie in thirty minutes. Bolts in thirty minutes.
Distemper in four says. Farsy and preventive
of glanders fror, eight tc ten days. Lung fever
in four days. Lockjaw.
Alfred Hazard, G. W. Catlett,
P. Kreusen, W.O Gordon,
Dr. Jones, NJ. D., B. H. McGilon,
D A. Toadvine, A. L. Tombs,
Chas Sche.ds, r W. Hale, Laurel Hill,
R. T, MEG uire. J. McGrath, Baton ROTOR,
J. McKeown, EN-. Dubroca, " B Rouge,
r. Clendennan, V. F. Allan,
H. T. Allain, j. c. Stafford,
T. NJ. A. Redman, Bayou Sara.
Having purchased from Mr.. J. W. Santafee the
patent of his veterinary Remedies" for this
parish, 1 will hll all orders sent me. In every
instance these Remedies have proved complete
cures. have used them myself with perfect
success and can conf IDENTIFY recommend them to
others.
Put up in quantities to suit purchasers.
PHILIP BAUER,
Livery Stable, Ferry Landing, West Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06
AGEN rs WANTED FOR THE
GRAY JACKETS.
And Hoac they Lived, Fought and Died for Dirie,
-WTTH-
Incidents and Sketches Of life i'm the Con
Erderacy.

Incidents and Sketches Of life i'm the Con
federacy.
Comprising Narratives Of Personal Adventure,
Army Life, Naval Adventure, Home Life,
Partisan Daring, Life in the Camp, Field
and Hospital, together withe Songs,
Ballads, Anecdotes and Hu-
tnorous Incidents of the
War for Southern
Independence.
here is a cert ain portion Of the war that will new
er 90 into tee regular histories nor be embodied n
romance or poetry which is very real part of it
and will if preserved convey to succeeding genera
lions better idea of the spirit OF the conflict than
many dry reports careful narrative of events and
this part may be called the gossip the fun the pathos
OF the war. This illustrates the character Of the
leaders. the humor Of the soldiers the devotion of
women. the bravery Of men, the pluck of our heroes,
the romance and hardships o! the service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted. the Picturesque
and Dramatic. the Witty and Marvellous, the Tender
and Pathetic and the whole Panorama of the War
are here thrilling portrayed in mastery manner at
once hstorica and romantic, rendering it the most
ample unique brilliant and readable book that the
war has called forth.
Amusement as well as iL struction may be found in
every page graphic detail, brilliant wit. and au.
hentic history, sklltully interviewer in this work
of literary art.
Send Tor Circulars and see our terms, and full
description OF the work. Address,
JONES BROTHERS & CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06
., EA A0SES ALLOW

. EK29Ss&ALGS I.
Ex-United States Deputy Surveyor.
OFFERS his professional services to he public
- generally. Orders promptly attended TO a.
maderate charges. Otios on Third street, Baton
Rouge. mch2l
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

One of the attaches of Robinson's Cir
Gus, who appears as Undine, is said to
be the daughter of a Philadelphia bs
er, and a graduate Of a first class I
ionable boarding school
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06

A very talkative little girl used often
to annoy her mother by making remarks
about the visitors that came to the house.
On one occasion gentleman was expect
ed whose nose had been accidently fat
tened nearly to his face The mother
cautioned her child particularly to say
nothing about this feature Imagine
her CONSERVATION when the little one ex
laimed, "Ma, you told me not to say any
thing about Mr.. Smiths nose. Why, he
hasn't got any"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-06
G.. DUBROCA,
SUCCESSOR TO
EDM0NST0N & WELSHANS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER
FAMILY GROCERIES,

LARD, CRACKERS,
SOAP, SARDINES.
CANDLES, LOBsTERS,
STARCH, PRES'D FRUITS,
SUGAR, WHISKIES.
COFFEE, BRANDIES.
RICE, LIQUORS,
FLOUR, CORDIALS,
TEAS. CLARETS,
BACON, MACKEREL,
HAMS, CHEESE.
SHOULDERS, VERMICELL1,
NESS PORK, MACARONI,
POTTED MEATS, PICKLES,
POTATOES, ONIONS,
RAISlNS, SAUCES,
AID
GENExAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES
Have now in store, ard are III almost daily re-
ceipt of FRESH ARRIVALS of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-25
Gov BULLOCK AHssgaaED ~ onH


acv. BULLOCK ,AtssssgaRED ~ DgE
o. BIs pARTY ORGANS.
From lie Washington Nniiq.a Republican, (Rad)
we learn With regrgt that certain in-
consitlefale parties are laLoring to pro-
cipitale tie Senate into = capital blum
dcr--tiie rejection Of the Hon. joshua
Hill; who claims seet a. Senator from
Georgia. Tie prctoxt for this effort is
that the Legislature which elected him
was an iiiiivgai body because The mem
beers did not take the oath required Of
officers of.ths United States commonly
known as the iron clad oath.
The compliant Of he o'aissioa to re-
quire tle oath of the members Of The
Legislature IS Formally lnade o congress
BY the Governor Of Georgia, Hon Il. y,
Bullock. In his memorial he styles
himself provisional Governor" And
il is matter Of fact that he once acted IL
dat character by appointment Of Gen
cral Meade. Butts iFalso true that IN
July last he was tfansAutcd from : Pro
visionai Governor nrGar the reconetruc-
tor nets irio an ordinary Governor IN
der the Constitution pf Georgia. lie
went through the ccrehony Of inausu-
ration. lie cclebra;ed'ihe restoration Of
GeoFgia % her place ID tho Union by
Festive :cjoieiogs sat her capital. lie
has commissioned hundreds Of officers IL
Georgia, requiring If Aem no oah but
that prescribed by l!ss sws Of that State.
ne has approved Of Lays passed by Ibis
same legislature and i enforcing them
as the Executive Of 1.-THE State ie
issued the very commission which Mr..
Hill produced ia the Senate last Mon
day as EVIDENCE Of llis Title TO a seat
lie draws his salary from the State
Treasury al a Constitutional Governor.
and not from the United States Treasury
as a Provisional Governor under Tie re-
construction acts. After ivo months
daily recognition ot ih4 Legislature as
a legal body, by these and similar acts.
Il IS passiog strange that he should nov
come to Congress with tho complaint
that The body ucver had a legal oSi4-
fence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

B& virtue Of an order oftl.e honorable the court
% Oriinaiq ST Gobb CO will he said before the court
ho.ise doc, u said county on the list Tuesday in Feb
raaFynsxt scotland Ne in the llth DIST and
2nd section ot said connty. Sold as the nropelfy Of
James u Johnso lale Of said county deceased for
The purposes Of pa ylg the debts OF said deceased and
sold 10 p,atecr titles Also al the tine one va
caar lo ia toe cry of Marietta aud lying the Res-
well STREET bounded asfoows to-wit on he SOUTH
by Roswell street onthe east by alley separating
SAID lot from National Gemetary, north by the
premises Of Il 6 Cole and west by a snail alley
rtst,5.ne north and sonth. preserving fifty feet in
yyl;!ta ofsaid lo across the west side) Sold the
ptupeIty IT James NJ johnson deceased for the pur
pose Of pa}lug tAedebs Of said deceased. Tefma
cash purchaser pay ing for titles, This december Il,
1855.
IT. NJ. H2mmett, admir-.