davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
Marine ufws.
Port of Charleston, NOv'ber l.:
Arrived Yesterday.


Steamship James Adscr, Lockwood, New York. =
left 10th inst. Mdzc. 10 Jas Adser K Co. S c Rail-
road Agent E Railroad agent, steamer Agents.
Southern Express Company, adams, Damon Co.
E Adger & Co, G Aimar, u ANIME, hppe, Z
Bates & co, I 8 bee, Boyd e. O'Mara, CD Brahe
Co, 7 NJ BRISTOL, a Brookbanks, Brown Hyer,
Buwinkle, Burcsmyer, Campbell, Knox Go,
ga P caldwell, Cameron. Berklcy GO, Cartmln,
Harbes N & Co. T NJ Cater, 1haieei Cnarieston
Hotel, Chisolm Bros, Clacius Witte, II Cobla Co,
] Commins, " Corwin l. Co, Crane, Boylston co,
P Darcy, Dowie& l. Noise. NJ Drake, Eckels l. Co,
J Fairly & Co, L Falk Co. ID Flemin? Co,
Forsyth, McComb & Co, Forreaton, FuTchgoit
Bro, [Gl. II Gerdts & Co, G Goldstein, Goodrich,
Wineman Co, q Gravor, L Guillemin, W Har-
risson, Hart & Co. II Hayden, w Henerey GO,
Homes Calder, Horscy, Hunt, Hing, JET
fords Co, Jennings, Thomlinson co. john
SON. Johnston Crews Co. hasmn r Dros .nnsr hmcE
Laurey & alexander, W Lebby, y l-instedt, b
McElhose. McLoy l. Rec, Man:oue 20, Mars
cher, Marshall, Marshall & Burec, G Minor "
CO, Mills uou.e, Mnwry Co, Muller, Nimitz Co.
B o'Neill, D O'Neill ( Son, Panknin, Pelzcr,
Rodgers 4 Co, Rev Porter, Saias ss;eie,
Steffens Co, Stenhousc Co. stoddard 4
Co. Stoll, Webb & Co, Strauss d vance, leckien.
burg, Timkius & Co, Tobi2s' Soos 9 Voigt,
yolers. Walker. Iyans & CT, Watson & Hill, + Weh-
man, Wciskopf, Woilcrs. Werner Ducker, q w
Williams Co. : Ii Wilson, NJ Wohitman, j
Yates, Mrs Zernow, Quacken6.Sh. UIern !rdt q
Campsen. Aiclch, rs Muller, Betts, ooudKop y
tive Association. Willis Chisolm. WAGNER Mon
sees, Clover, Cohen & Co, D Il Sicox LaForme,
Bart l. Wirth, 7 Clancy. ] Is Alley, Mrs Watts,
Holmes Bookhouse. Rel!s, N Oeilyie. Il B;sc9oh Y
Co. Wm Matthic:.cn O E&AS Johnson jaeger.
Jas prinele, and others. On the 18th inst, at I
NJ, eff Capes o. Virginia. passed SCI MyroveF, under
double recf-d sal t rring north.
steamship Carroll, Huisins, GaltimorsM4s hour,
Mdzc. To Mordecal Co, Courtenay lrennolIn
Railroad Anpnt ] A Cook & Co. CIV Steffens Co,
G. Cam ron, walker, Evans & Co, Prince Walker,
II Brown, Brown Il Hyer, Dowie Noise, Pelzer,
Rodgers & Co. D Aiken s. Co. c Franke:
Chliec & Cc, II Wuhrman, Ii Klatte GO, AT
hanson. G BIobne F Wehmap, Kinck. Wickenberg
4 Co, bernard o'Neill, I Kerr Co. o'Neill, JET.
lords & Co. Bart Wirth, Padden. Won Hot
len, j q Vollers Willis & Chisorn, Mantoue l. IL, c.
Charleston Stencil Works Wagcner Moneees, w I
Goodrich w {; Whildea l. Co, j /, Togni, Johnso on
Crews l. Co, Chisolin Bros 1 Bclmish, j Ora
ver Wclch & Eranles Luhrs stclling. Il Nc
Dowen, IN n Wohltman, E Peles, Marscher, L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Light Fantastic.
nv . STOUT mrDprE-Aerp BACHELOR.

Dances are vanity
Widest INSANITY
Weakest inanity-
I've bean to plenty;
I've had my share Of 'eH.
Lots-and to spare Of 'en,
Since was twenty.
I Join the Lancers in
Irush mid dancers inl
NY feet-of prancers In
Reach will place them!
MOL I've cut capering!
Waists may be taperine,
Iwon't embrace them'
When very thin was,
Fond of spin Vas,
Nero bone and skin WASH
None could be f:eter.
loved the fiddle, aged
twenty; but middle-aSed'
Think pipe sweeter.
When tyour breath scanter grown)
You are painter grown
After each canter groan;
And your waist measure
By-not the inch-the foot.
When the boot pinch the foot
Where is the pleasure?
Supper hate! About.
Having to wait about,
Passing plate about,
Ladies first treatins.
They get the best Of it
Leave us the rest OF 1t.
scarcely worth eating.
Then at the breaking-up-
Hat and coat taking up
Comic YOUR making.up
Proves. for-'hs ve1ing-
Some greedy needy ones
Left you his seedy ones,
Your things anncxing!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CON-
PANY.


OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST RAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, SO. Ca, November 10 1868.
RAILWAT COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lowsr 7sr1ninu
at7 GA NJ, and at inter- at AM, and at inter-
vals OF ten TO- minutes walls of ten t10l minutes
during the day till the during the day till s
last trip at PM. m.
NR.-Leave the Battery as follows: On the hour,
and thirty 1907 minutes alter the hour, from A
a.. until 80 P. NJ, Every other trip from the oia
Postotlice.
RUTLEDGEsTEEETL LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave L9tpsr Terminus
at 73O AM, and at inter- at sos AM and atinter-
during the day till 81 utcf during the day till
PM. l9PS.
N.B.-Leave tie Battery at seventeen az minutes
af,eI the hour and tortyone t4l minutes after the
hour until seventeen 7l minutes past S. Every other
trip from the old Poslofice
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lotcer Term,-
NJ q A NJ and at inter- nus az $50 AM, and at
ynls OF fifteen u5l min Intervals OF fifteen (l5)
utes till 100 P. N. minutes till 7.90 P. n.
NB-An tile trips are to the Battery except the
last trip of each car.
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lopcr Terminus;
at AN and ct inter- at 9.35 AM, and ct inter.
vals of every twenty go walls OF every twenty (aO
minutes till 6.45 PM. minutes TIL 730 PM
N.B.-All The trips a:c 10 the Battery except the
last trip of each car.
s. W. RAMSAY,
Soyember1o Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
Cons,gnccs per South Carolina Railroad
November 13.

sos bales Cotton, SO bolcs Domesti's, 90 sacks
Flour, l23 bbls Naval Stores To Railroad Agent
Werner 4 Ducker. Laurcy x Alexander, q Cru
her Goldsmith & Son. q W Williams 4 Co, Pelzer,
Rodgers 4 Co, F c Mey. W Il Ryan, Clashoin, Her.
ring /; Co, G Walter l. Co, Cohen, !lanckel Co.
K fitzpatrick & witte. MARSHALL Jr Johnston,
Crews Il Co. Roper & Stoney, Mowly GO. Downing
& CO. G Gibbes, Graeser, Lee, smith Y Co, Reeder
Davis, Pinckney Bros. Z Wiss, Drodie 60. G
Sharp & Co, Il Muye & Co, Erase. Dill, jacobs
and II Elmore
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. November 1a.-Sp1RITs TURPES
r1NE-Sales Of 2as casks at lIac.
Ro.N-l4OO bbls sold ut 81 50al 55 for strained.
CRUDE IURPESrINE-Sales OF 20 bbls al 81 10 Iol
soft.
TAR-Sales of 80 bbls at 50 80.
CorroN-S es of 80 bbls a: 2l1aa22; for mixed
lots.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14

SAvASSAH November 13.-Arrived - Steamship
Leo from New York
Cleared Tho Tonawanda. Philadelphia; brig Mel
lie Boston.
WILMINGTON. November 13.-Arrivel-schrs Clara
frum Me- Yo,k, and sarah Bruen from Philadelphia.
Cleared-Schr John Ferris for New York. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION

RICE-Prices for this grain continued without i'm.
portant change; saes 1872 tierces of clean Carolina
viz: 10 tierces at tx and 122 do at 72c q 3D. The
demand is almost entirely for the better qualities
We quote common to fair Carolina at G2l@715c = III;
rood 73tc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14

Consignccs per Northeastern Railroad
November 13.
11s bales Upland Cotton. 1CO bushels Rough Rice,
20 uoxes Toba co, Mdze. &c. 10 Mowry GO, Gag
horn, Herring Il Co, W Ryan, Pelzer, Rodgers
Co. Graescr, Lee, smith & co, G " Wilkins 70, g
81 Walter X Co. Nachman & Co. Kendall " Docktry,
Order ] Schirmcr, Frost Adgcr. Raventl Il Co.
Mazycks s. Saltcrs. L Cohen GO, Z d slmonton,
Gurnpy, Stenhousc e. Co, and J Is Sloan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
Commercial.

Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening Nov. i3. '6S.j
COTrON-The staple continued weak with a ten
dency in prices to favor buyers, and hardly any dis
position on the part of purchasers to operate unless
at decided Concessions; sales, 200 bales, viz: at
d; % at 21K; 4at21A; 20 at %; CT at 221z; at
221S; l5 at 225; at %; IT at 234; "a at 24c. We
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14

THE STATE rs. THE BANK OF THE
STATE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
MHmorand,
Shipncws by Telegraph.

The schr 81 Skinner, Thrasher, from Newport, I
I, ior Georgetown, c. put into New York Nov 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14

the agent OF the court ls the possession VI tno
court.
Judgment crelitor endeavored to validate
sale of real estate, made by tho United States
Marshal. under judgment OF tho United
States Circuit Court, while the property was in
the hands of receiver Of the Court Of Chan
cery. The court applied the rule IN question
to the case, holding that The sale mado by the
marshal was absolutely void. Nelson, D., held
nossess1on of the court, and points out the
method by which one claiming by superior
Title must intervene in Ghancery In such
case. o.o,
So in Peake vs.. Ships IA How, S6S), it was
held that an action could not be brought IN
the United States Circuit Court against trus-
tees appointed by State Court to wind up the
affairs of an lnsolvcnt corporation, they being
an,enable to tho court that appointed them,
which had authority to apply the assets to the
paymszk OF claims against the corporation.
APPLICATION OF LIS PENDENs TO PRESENT CASE.
The application Of this rule to the present
case involves the following considerations:
First, whether the Court of Chancery has OBJ
tained the possession of the subject matter OF
this CONTROVERSY, or OF the controversy ltself;
and second, whether the rule is applicable 10
a case in which the public authority seeks to
compel, by na1ndansuS, the perfornlanc, of q
strictly public act.
In strictly technical sense, the subject
matter of this controversy is an act of public
Character, performance OF which is claimed OF q
| public servant who wJhholds the same; but as
the doing this act involves certain control
over specified fund, it becomes necessary to
know whether, consistently with the rules Of
law, the act can be compelled in the manner
What is then the situation of the fund ? Had
It been placed in the hands Of receiver no
ouestion coull arise as to its beng in the
hands of the court that appointed him: l. it
any the less so in the present instance? The
coIrt has assumed not only the control OF the
fund, but has actually entered npon its admin
tra,iop. It hts protectedit from waste by IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-25
On the wing.

0LtrtoWs MT SutJ io'os
DEAR LrDoER: Glasgow Is twelve miles
south Of the railroad, and from its loca
ton might be made town Of consider
able importance. Previous to the war a
branch road was in course of construs-
tion--nine,y thousand dollars having
been expended in completing two.thirds
of the grading and building the abut'
ment Of the only important bridge. They
now propose to any contractors who will
complete the road, to give them hand
some bonus, and also donate all the work
which has been done on it
Boyd's creek oil wells are located four
miles south of this. This company pro-
pose to pay to the railroad ten thousand
dollars per annum. One Of these wells
has been flowing about three years, yield.
ing about thirty barrels of crude petro-
leum per day, but as it could not be re-
ined here, it formed an oil creek and
continued to wend its way until absorbed
and evaporated. There are at present
three or four wells. A large refinery is
being put up here, and immense quanti-
ties will be shipped, as one of the new
wells is now flowing two hundred and
fifty barrels per day-which yields
eighty FIVE per cent. burning oil.
Glasgow is a pleasant looking place of
about two thousand intelligent Kentuck-
ians, having Eve or six counties back of
her for trading purposes.
The corn crops through this section
are suffering considerably for want of
rain; but the tobacco crops and grasses
are looking we'll. There are splendid
farms around Bowling Green; plenty of
stock, and the people all through this
State, as far as l have travelled, appear
to be in easy circumstances, are happy,
social and contented. And how can Ken
tuckians be otherwise 2 They have an
abundance of Democracy, pretty women,
fat stock, good crops, pure, ripping
streams, with but few Radicals and no
saucy negroes. When look around
me and contemplate all these glorious
blessings, / feel "all over in 'minnit. "
The very atmosphere breathes pure and
| refreshing. The State is all ablaze for
Seymour and Blair, and claim it by one
| hundred thousand at the next election.
Some people here don't know how a
Radical smells. Wonder if You could tell
them2 If you could not, expect Col.
Gallaway can, as it appears natural for
him to scent them cut.
Travelling in this State is not quite so
expensive as in Mississippi and Alabama.
! Fare average about two dollars per day
at the best houses, and railroad fare is
| four cents per mile. TRIsTRAM SHANDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-25

to-day are a tax upon the people But
that road to-day is worth 10 the people |
Of Daverson county s422, 900 in cash. Il
has a sinking dividend OF $4,000 an
nually, which is TO take up your bonds
at the end Of twenty years from the time
they we're issue. The old country court
hope acted in good faithin making the
Nashville and LOUISVILLE railroad agents
for the safe keeping OF that money until
the next was paid. The way l look at
the law one corporation should be guar
dian for the orther. Dsverson county
has more capetal than Nashville and
Louiville railroad.i fIi riY d fir.Jr
The Nashville and Louisville railroad
is Incorporate for 500 years. Daverson
county is incorporate for ever. ~
cant see why one of these corporation
cant be guadian for the other. In my
judgment the sinking funds cant not be
removed by the county court nor the
board Of commissioner until every bond
that the county has issue which is to be
taken up in "a are paid. The bond
holers are holing them expecting to be
paid in good faith when they come due.
Juge Nancy referred to corporation being
danoerous but / would lust say to the
sndSe when men are worth from 90. 900
- 90 o00 nm thew more dangerous than
cornoyation. / don't look upou the act
of he conntv court in transferine that
money as any thing because / beleaye il
wss hsvon the gur;sdiction of the county
court ~ the hoard of Commissioner for
that reason i consider we had no
anest;on before ma for the question
q frst has the county court apy
,;sd;c,;on ont side of the state.
Tan ,hsv call an election m annronriate
.aonsv IN, s;de of the state / believe If
,hev we're M cali an election IN appro-
2 nr;s,e that money and Il was carried that
anw taS-naver wonld have right TO get
ont an in;nnct;on AGAINST the money
0o;ng ont of the state. In INV ;udgment
,ha | c;rcu;t court has No right to issue a
wr;, Of nanJamus mon The conntv court
70 make Il money outside Of the State.
Tba sreat ones,;on arise now who shall
vots and Who mt I bel;sve that every
nan in tba.oonntv sbonld have q riobt to
vote IN ali onest;ons Concerning the rail-
rosJs Hare We have a class of men
ro,;nr ,hat 40 No, nav anv tax sball the
No., who nav ,ax stand hack from the
haIlot-hor and see their verv blood voted
away IN the RAILROADS and have nothing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-25
AF,v Faots for psmocrats.

At the Presidential election Of 1864,
Mr.. Lincoln, by suppressing the soldiers
vote cast for Gen. Mcclellan, and by
throwing into the Western States several
thousand New England soldiers, who
voted for him (most Of them voting five
or six times), managed to obtain ma
ioriiy on the popular vote Of l,2sl.
= Al the last general elections in the
same States the Republican majority was
only $500, including Illinois and In
diana, which have not held a general
election since the fall Of 1866, and
crediting Ohio with q Republican
majority of29s3, which was obtained BY
the Republicaa candidate for Governor,
though at the same election the Demo-
Gratis defeated negro Suffrage by over
Sc, 900 majority and elected majority
Of the members Of the legislature.
In 1854 the change Of 200. 5.e4l votes
would have elected Gen. Mcclellan over
Mr.. Lincoln; in 1868 IL requires the
change Of %, ,456 vote. TO give 70 Horatio
Seymour the electoral votes OF the States
which were carried BY Mr.. Lincoln.
In the face Of these figures Is not the
election Of Seymour aud Blair IS GER
tain as is to-morrou's sun to rise : Dem
ocrsts viii please bear these figures IN
nind.-N T. HorA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-25
Bullying the North.

Keep it before the people 1t is the
North, not the South, whose liberties we
are now fighting for in defending the
rights of the Southern States. 1t is the
North, not the South, which the Radicals
in Congress are striving every nerve to
trample into subsection to their will.
Look at this open, shameless confession
of the New York Tribune:
Mr.. Evsrts' friends in the Senate
made an attempt to secure his confirma.
ton to-day; but his opponents proved
too strong, and to effect delay it was
moved that his speech in the impeach-
ment trial be read for information. The
motion was adopted, and the Clerk un-
dertook to read Mr.. Evarts' summing up
for the President. These and similar
tactics are to be resorted to by those Sen
ators who are opposed to his confrma-
ton. Beyond defeating the couhrma-
ton, they have an object in view, namely /:
To keep the nomination undecided until
some of the remaining Southern States
shall have been admitted, so that the new
Senators may vote against him. A ma
jority of the Senate is IN favor of his con-
firmation; but the opposition is very bit
ter, and his opponents will do all in their
power to effect his rejection"
Here is an early gun of the campaign
against the rights Of Northern opinion
and the independence of Northern pub
lie men. A man of acknowledged char
acter and ability, Republican whose
personal reputation should be matter
of pride with his party, is to be insulted
and put down" by the votes of carpet.
bag Senators from reconstructed :
States because he dared to act on his
own convictions of professional duty and
honor in defiance of Radical passion and
prejudicel Are the American people
blfhd that they will not see whittier these
things tend 2 The Senators who are
planning this outrage, the Summers and
Chambers and Msrtons, are the men
whs scream out Revolution when
Gen. Blair, who fought for the Union
which they are bent on destroying, tells
them plainly that the Day of Judgment ia
at hand.-N y World
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-25
MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON R. B.
surrnnrrxDrxr's 0yyIcs. J
NrnPnIs. rnEE.. Jaly Do. D 81

NT0TrcE-oN AND AFTER TBE 5Ts
~ int. travel 70 the So ihes on the hne ~
ths Memphis a Charleston r. X Wlh ps
eharee At fuil paslsnFer rates ..
The fact % local bulinfss tr vel - the ro.a
haring taken alvantars of the privllete -
tended TO vilitorE 20 the Sprne,, promt p ne
uiihd-.yal 81 priFiless rraniTsq n pRoss -
ne Gsnunai s1peri1icn1enl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-25
BLANK BOOKS

paper Weishts. ETC.. etc, etc.. AT COST. for
'ei irs aA'' c. p. cHAMBRRLIN 4 co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-25
Notice of DissoIution.

u,HR RIAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP
i heretofore existing between kkNNl 4
PoRTKR L dissolved from he =, q lgly ! u lat
10 ]. 3. P0RTKk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-25

tutionai. yoiutionary and void, and that our
soldiers and sailors who carried the dag OF our
country TO victory against o most gallant and
determined foe. must ever be gratefully re-
msmbered, and all the 4. arantees given In
their favor must be faithfully carried into exc
cution. 40 .
That the public lands should DO distributed
widely among the. people, and should be dis
posed Of either under the pre- -cmption or home
stead laws. and sold In reasonable quantities.
and 10 none but actual occupants at the mini
mum price as established by the Government.
When grants Of the public lands may be al
lowed. ne cessary for the encouragement OF i'm.
portant public improvements, the proceeds OF
the sale Of such lands and not the lands them
selves should be so applied.
That the President Of the Unitsd States. An
drow johnson. in exercising the power Of his
high Office In resisting the aggressions Of Con-
eress on the constitutional rights OF the States
and the people. Is entitled TO the gratitude OF
the whole American people, and on behalf OF
the Democratic party we tender him our thanks
for his patriotic efforts In that regard.
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal to every patriot. including all the con :
ssrvatiye element and all who desire to support
the Constitution and restore the Union. for
getting ali past differences Of opinion, TO unite
with us in the present great struggle for the
liberties Of the people, and that 10 all such. to
whatever party they may have heretofore be-
longed. we extend the right hand Of fellowship
and hail all such cooperating with us as
friends and brothers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED t>
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
tftT -T-fyt
E. WHITMORE AND +. A. TYLER.
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Tho PUBLIC LEDeER Is serzed 70 City sqbscTi, ssTS
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Communications upon subjects Of general in
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Subsequent II nsertions.........-.. ~ 4,
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DISPLAYED advertisements will be charged ac-
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WHITMORE q CO.,
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-22


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YIN w. Il ;:' s...n.. ''S $;s::s...
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Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-11
sTANDING.TOP BUGGY

TOR SALE.-A second hand CARRIAGE, with
I seats to accommodate only two persons, with
shafts and pole for either one or two horses, in
good order, recently thoroughly repaired and
will be sold . bargain Price $3.50 90.
~. Apply to the editor Of this paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-11

.Im.iv straitened for want Of means. and
r,.ck a veil - white delegates have bad
- r..ort 70 oil sorts Of e1pedients TO pay
.he;, vsy. It il . curious spectacle
n. Y, zyges..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-11

-. 4 uevsboy saved . one'armed SOL
der fiom drowning 10 New York. . few
S.ys since; BY Jumping of . pier aud res
cuiue bin.