davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

BY telegraph 1T. LOUIS, April ID
BACCO-Active and unchanged.
COTTOS--Firm, at Z712828c for low mid
dlings.
FLOUR Quiet, with only a local de-
mand: superine sold at 81 409S 60; extra
So 50a9 -; d0ubie extra $40 g0@ll lZ12.
WHEAT-Receipts large, and prices tend
ing down but not quotably lower; prime
and choice at 81 Coz 20.
CORS-Dull and unchanged. at 8849lc.
OATS -Firmer and higher, a. 7047lc.
BARLEY-NerY little demand; good
Spring sold at 81 IS; Fail at 81 s..
RYE-Duu; small sales 1t 81 90.
PoRK-Dull and irregular, aud sold as
low as so 80 and as high as 81 co. the lat
ter for retail lots.
BULK NEATs-Dull, and nominally low
er: loose hams sold at l35zc.
BACON--Dull, and buyers holding of for
lower prices; small lots of shoulders sold
at BIC; clear sides at l79l714c.
IARD-Held at IL for round lots.
WmsEY-Firm; small sales at 81 10.
LIVE STOCK Choice cattle firm; s. COG
So so for inferior 10 prime; 81 0087 SO for
sheep; So 00aS 90 per head for inferior 10
choice, and 81 0O@7 90 gross for common to
choice.
REcEEPrs-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat,
&c, 500 bushels; corn, $3.50 Bushels; oats,
1880 bushels; barley, $50 bushels; rye, 200
bushels. rEa aatar~ Frserfffe.#
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

By TetegtapLT CHICAGO, April 10.
FLoUR--teady and firm, At S. 50gl1 %
fQr ~prug eXtsas.
'WHEAT Moderately active, and LlMlC
higher: sales Of No J at = %, and No. az
81 osszGtl 800. closing at 81 80 for No. 2
CoRN-Actlve and firm, and 5fU52c high
err; sales 81 NO. ] at sZla9o35ac; No. Al -
605e- Lew at 7sa 7s5se. and rejected al
7slza79c. closing at ~ z97s3zc for new.
OaTs-L5~s active, at 5I;z Tor regular :
59U59l &c for fresh receipts.
RYE Dull: sales ofNo. at 81 s.
BARLEY Quiet; No. in store e If; sam
pie lots = 35g2 90.
PoRK-AIess nominal, A. g. ..
LARD-LnactIve. 1T l74l7- &C.
BULK MEAT5-Iu good request; sales Of
dry sailed shoulders a. II1Za Il14c.
HAMs-Sweet Tickled firm, at l5s<@ l654 C
for country and choice city lots.
LIVE TOCK-NOthiug done.
RECEIPTS-past IS hours O46 otis Hour,
40,760 bush wheat, 81 90 bu corn, l.73o bush
oats. 3l5 live hogs, 5j dressed hogs.
SHIPMENTS. 400 ubis -four. $50 bu wheat,
3G,70z ou corn, 5, 80 bu oats, 2S9 live hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
NeW York DrT aoods Market.

BY TeIeeraph.l NEW YORK. April ID
In cotton goods the market is lacking
animation, but there IS a firm influence
by the buoyancy of price IN raw material /;
heavy brown sheetings are now held at
ISHGl9c for the best makes, and l7529lSc
for Second rate; heavy brown shtrttngs OF
the best makes are he'd at 151zGlGc; printed
cloths are saleable at 91Sc, and are general
ly held higher; Sprague's prints are IN
fair request al l41a9l5c, as are all other
standard makes; brown drills are in full
stock, and relatively low for the best
brands. sucn as Amoskeag ana SeppefelIi
to best makes; delaines are more slowly
sold at lSc for all regular goods; the de-
mand for fine Woolens is Improving, but
low and medium grades are in full stock,
aud are offered at low prices.
CARPETS Inactive, b I in request at 81 50
al IS for three ply; 81 Is for Imperial do.
81 30 for Semper; 81 Is for medium super I;
g 1908 10 for crOss-Ve vets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
New York cold and Stock Market
By TeIelEraph.1

BY Telegraph. NEW YORK, April ID.
MONER-In good demand, and not sfrin-
gent, at per cent. call. The tide of cur
rency is toward this point, but is absorbed,
however, by the Sub-Treasury. on ac-
couot OF gold sales, decline in stocks val
ues must make money easier, being fully
thirty millions within two or three
mOuthS-
TERLING-Firm, at 9]4@975 for prime
bills, with an indication Of higher rates
tomorrow.
GoLD--Firmer; opened st 1884, reached
1879, and closed az 1880 1881. The Assist
ant Treasurer sold half a million to-day.
The Germans were free buyers, and a re-
newal of specie shipments are looked for
next month. Loans We're made at 6 per
cent. to 1-32 per cent. Tor carrying.
GOVERNMEST STOCKS-Rather lower, and
closed heavy and dun Henry Clewes
& Co. furnish the annexed quota
tations: Coupons of 81. lllAgu2; do. of
'62. Ill3G@IIlIs; do. of 64, lOS5sgl09; do. '65,
l09l4; do. new, l075Sgl071z; do. 81, l075s9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

We make the following extract from the
Monthly Circular Of Nesers. Fatman a
Co., OF New York, rep cen ed IN this city
by r. F.. q. Van Riper:
The market during the past month re-
mained IN the same uu~atls aeiory and
dormant condition which prevailed dur
ing the month OF February. sales only
amounted to about 20D hossEEadS. OF
which about 600 were lOr export, and the
balance tor the home trade. me only one
81 any maguli ude and wort by OF mention
was q sale Of zC3 hOgsbeadS Tugs for spain.
Receipts continue 10 be light, aud prices
. il the West are stili ruling higher than
our market JusiiGes, or the reports from
/ fore GA markets warrant; and this, to-
slOcz, prevented exporters from operating.
The French Government has fixed the 18th
of this month Tor an adjudication Of the
( following cOntrs cts Of G. baccO:
400 600 ktlogram mes, or about go hogs
heads Kentucky; $4,000 KilOgrammes, or
bt ut Z.}OO hOgsheads Virginia; 1900 90
KlOgramme-, or about 300 hogs1eads
Mary land and Ohio.
We should Judge that after these con
, tracts are given out and receipts become
heavier, that we shall nave more lively
market. The general character OF the re-
ceipts during the month show b~tt order
IA pflzlng, out oJheLWlse are lar rom be-
ing satisfac DRY either ia quality OF as
soItment. Clean hogsheads OF uniform
size and colO- of leaf are scarce and the
exec ptiOn; the greater part received are
mixed both IN quality and color. The
principal demand Still runs on Tugs and
prospects that they VIII be maintained
throughout the season.
Our stock decreased 302 hORsheads durir z
the month, while exports amounted 70
/ I25 hOgsheads leaf and 633 hOgsheads
stems, for the following destinations: 1875
hOgsheads to Great Britain; 80 hogshe ads
leaf and 6a3 hOgsheads s ems to Germany;
aI6 hOgsneads 10 Spain; 208 hogsheads 10
France, Bslgiu and Holland g hogs
heads to South America, West Indies and
British Provinces. and q hogsheads to
Africa.
CLAKKsvILLE-The business In these
sorts continues very light, and although
me of the receipts show more Of de-
cided character. the prices paid for them
iE the West prevent e2 porters from taking
hold of them except at concessions which
factors are not willing to grant at present,
and, although stocks IN first hands n the
foreign markets are small, tBTemen had
only l,67 hogsheads at the beginning of
last month"; the trade are so fully stocked
out of last years crop, that they'll have ann
pie supplies for some time to come. The
entire sales IN Bremen during the month
of February were only 200 hogsheads of
the old crop, mostly low leaf, and our ad-
vices since do not report any improve
ment
We quote to-day:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE April IL.
ToBACCo-Active; sales of 81 hogsheads
al s. 25@I4 p for Tugs 10 medium leaf.
FLOUR-Superine S. 50G9 20.
WHEAT-S2 1892 80.
OATS-73@T5c.
CORN-S60S7c.
RYE--S2 00a2 05.
LARD-In tierces 171Z6l71Zc.
MESS PORK-S27 250gZ7 so.
BACON-Sho ulders I31<c; clear sides lT15c.
BULK MEATS Shoulders I21z9l21zci clear
sides 1870 1910.
CoTToS-MiddIing SOC.
WHISKY-EaX paid 81 p.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
Memphis Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS. April Is.
CorToN-Firnn at 30I<83ic: receipts for
two days, SO bales; exports, 46l bales.
FLOUR Dull.
SUGAR-Sc.
PoRK-S28 90.
BACoS = shoulders at lac; clear sides
lS16c.
BULK MEATS - Shoulders at 1Sc, and
clear sides lie.
LARD-lS9l9c.
CORN -97cl9sl.
OATS--7S cS0c.
HAY--SI7 GOALS 90.
BRAN-s}6.
CORN MEAL-S4 2jG4 80.
POTATOES 81 30.
BUTTER-55c.
EGGS -20c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
EnrOnean Market.

BY Cable.l LIVERPOOL, April l3-Eve.
COTTON Market frmer and prices adj
vancing; middling uplands, on the spot,
l21{; to arrive. I21S; Orleans, 1215. Trans
actions have been made unOdieially, and
consequently there is no record of them.
CORN-Firmer and advanced to 48s Sd per
quart for mixed Western.
PRoDUCE-Turpentine duh and declined
to 33s. Sugar active, though unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL

To CouNTRY bfERCHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially Of country merchants
to the superior facilities OF the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Postefs ana
all kinds Of mercantile WORK, viz, Bill
Heads. Cards, Circulars, &c. orders for
work can be sent through ahy Of the
Evansville merchants
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

SEED LEAF-The transactions during
the month were confined entirely to the
home trade at former price. OF the new
crop only one LOT of1State seed appeared
ity, but the prices asked prevented eX-
porters from taking hold OF IL. Unless
prices materially decline, the prospect IS
that none can be exported.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
River Dispa ches.

'PITTsBURG. April I3 Tire river is nine
feet 10 inches and rising. Weather clear
and cool; snow melting fast
PITTsBURG, April Evening Weather
clear and pleasant. River rising, with 10
feet six inches in the channel.
LOUISVILLE, Anril 13.-The river Is fall
ing slowly. with eight feet two inches in
the canal by the mark. Weather cloudy
and cool. ....E#.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
ROARDING.

DOARDGNG BY The DAY OR
- WEEK. at
MRS. z. ". BURNs's,
No. p Second St, bet Main and Locust
Streets, Evansville, Ind.
A few more dodgers and quite number
OF day boarders can stil be accOmmoda-
ted MRS. Z. NJ. BURNS.
mar2tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
Removal.
Fire Limits.

RYOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
" the undersigned viii apply 10 the
COMMON Council Of the city OF Evansville
or permission to erect a frame building.
Is by %, and p feet high. on the alley on
sixth Str e between Main and Locust
app DIV FREDERICK kICHARDT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
WANTED.

UYANTED-GIRLS- girls to do
Wv general houseWork. Also, a man 10
work on farm: situation always open
Apply at the INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
Second Street, between Main and Locust.
apis dlt -
TYANTED-GIRLs good sItua-
wv tons open for four good girls. A D.
ply at the EVANSVILLE lNTELLd-
GENCE OFFICE. Second Street, between
Locust and second. lapl3 DIR
UYANTED "a Urls. cali az the
w Evansville Employment ONCE,
Second street, between Main and Locust.
apIl
WWTANTED- SITUATION - BY a re
w spectacle German, as Gardener,
close to he city. Alb o, a Giri, as sewing
girl. Ia respectable family: can run a
sewing machine. Call at the Evansville
Emp oyment Once, second street, between
Main and Locust. [apr9 DIFF
UTANTED-AGENT To sell the
LIFE or GENERAL GRANT,
By John >. @. Abbott. This work will be
illustrated with three dne steel engraYings
and eight maps. printed IN tint, and sold
only by subscription. Agents Will md
this work that viii sell itself The sub
tect. authOr and the fine style in which
The book will be published cannot fail 10
insure for it an enormous and rapid sale.
Liberal terms to good agents Price to
suit the times. We are now ready to as
sign territory. WHITE. CORBI N, BOWIE
q CO., Publishers. 40 walnut Street, Gin
ctnDau, ohio. lmarls diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

FINANcIAL. The money market con-
tinues very quiet. The dem nd for money
is moderate, and rates of Interest rule g.
about 10 per cent. The demand now is
chiefly upon tobacco bills, and this is small
when compared with former years ship
rnents Of produce have almost ceased, and
until the new crops money must continue
easy and in excess Of the demand for IL.
Exchange on New York Is growing
scarce. and rates have within the last few
DAYS advanced. The buying rate is now
par. and seliing1-10 premium.
Gold IS steady. The quotation rates are
-Brying, 1917, and selling, 1857. silver
100 buying, and selling l3l.
Government Securities have, during the
a Fr.lt g..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
Terre Haute and INDIANAPOLIS.
FROM TERRE HAUTE.
0nio and Mississippi Railroad.
FROM VTNCFNNEs
srEAMRoAT IINFs.

To LOUISvILLE.-EVeTy MONDAY ana
Saturday at 10 O'Clock An. Every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
o'clock P. N.
To CAIRo-DaiIy. except Sunday, at 3
o'clock P. N.
To GREEN RIVER Every Wednesday
and Saturday at o'clock p. NJ. Every
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock P. N.
To EAsTPoRT. - Every Tuesday and
Friday at O'Clock P. N.
To ESDERsoN-DaiIy. except Sundays,
at o'clock Pm.
To NAsHvILLB-Every Thursday at four
m.
To Observation-Disclosures
Rockport Stage (vfa Ourgh and Boon
7ille,) carrying the mail, leaves at A. NJ,
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
Arrives by 7yP.- M, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdayag
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days and Fridays at 2 A. N. Arrives Tues
days and Saturdays by P. NJ.
Mt. Vernon Mall Stage leaves daily Tex
cept Sundays at 7 A. NJ. Arrives daily eek
sept Sundays by 2 P. N.
To NFWBURG.-HacK daily Except Sun
day.) from the Merchants Hotel, at 3
o'clock P. N.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

The following quotations are from the
ONCE OF w. j. Lowry & Co., Bankers, No.
Firsts street.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02

The following leading editorial arti-
Gle appeared in the Herald on Sunday
morning last:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02

clique. Certain Democratic fnanciers
of this city who made some sacrifices
of 'der monishr in behalf of Mcclellan
in 1864 would like to get it back, and
doubtless his nomination and election
in 1868 would answer this purpose.
These men constitute the New York
Mcclellan Central Committee. Their
chance is very slim. The Seymour
clique is powerful and is headed by the
Albany Regency. They argue in this
way: Seymour has made mortal ene
mics of the Pendleton men in that
Cooper Institute speech; they will in
the first of the fight kill our candidate
unless we hold him back. Let us dc
this, and when we have killed off PEN
dleton, Chase, Hendricks. Hancock,
and Andy johnson, by knocking their
heads against each other, there will be
an opening for Seymour. Ifnominated
we are sure at least of the State of
New York, and in holding New York,
if we do nothing more, we hold the
candidate and the whip hand over the
Convention of 1872.
We warn the friends of all the other
candidates and probable candidates,
especially the friends of Mr.. Chase,
that this is the game of the Albany
Regency in behalf of Seymour. In
this view very little faith is to be
placed in the professions and promises
of the New York delegation in behalf
of Chase. They are using him as a
convenient instrument with which to
lay out Pendleton, their most formi-
dable enemy. Pendletcn is too strong
to be beaten by u direct attack, and
strategy must be resorted to. There
is something to admire in the bold and
manly front presented by the Pendle-
ton men. They proclaim their candi-
date and his platform without wincing
or mincing. We know where to
find them and what they want.
We do not know that the Albany
Regency are honest in their profess
sions of affection for Mr.. Chase, and
we do not believe they are. Nor
have we any faith in Mr.. Seymour's
repeated declinations, positive as he
makes them. He is standing aloof
to avoid the first rough blows of the
battle. 1t is the old trick of Sey-
mour and Polk and Pierce. It is a
skulking mode of warfare it is the
Indian system, and the big Indians
of Tammany hall are skilled in it as
well as Seymour. Let the Chase men
and the Pendleton men accordingly
be on their guard in reference to
the withdrawal of Seymour, and treat
it as a deception and snare until
the name of Seymour is withdrawn
in convention by the New York del
egation. Even then, if there is any
hedging upon Seymour let it be
stopped at once; for the Albany
Regency is not TO be trusted.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02
PURE LOVE,
BY FRANCOIS XAVIER.

"0h God. my spirit loves but thee,
Not that in heaven its home may be,
But thou on the accursed tree,
In mercy hast embraced me;
For me the cruel nails, the spear,
The ignominious scoff didst bear;
Countless, unuterable woes;
The bloody sweat, deaths pangs and
thr0es.
These thou didst bear-all these for me,
A sinner and estranged from thee.
And wherefore no affection show
Jesus, to thee, that lovedst me so 4?
Not that in heaven my home may be,
Not lest die eternally,
Not for the hopes of joys above me,
But even as thyself didst love me,
So Lowell will ever love thee.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02
THE CLEAR VISION.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

did but dream. Inever knew
What charms our sternest seasons wore.
Was never yet the sky so blue,
Was never earth so white before.
Till now never saw the glow
OF sunset en- yon hills of snow,
And never learned the bough's designs
Of beauty in its leafess lines.
Did ever such morning break
AS that my eastern windows see?
Did ever such moonlight take
Weird photographs of shrub and tree
Rang ever bells so wild and feet
The music of the winter street?
Was ever yet sound by half
So merry as yon schoolboy's laugh
o earth with gladness overfraught
No added charm thy face hath found;
Within my heart the change is wrought
My footsteps make enchanted ground.
From couch OF pain and Curtained room
Forth to thy light and air come,
To find in all that meets my eyes
The freshness of a glad surprise.
Fair seem these winter days, and soon
Shall blow the warm west winds of spring,
To set the unbound rills in tune,
And hither urge the bluebird's wing.
The wales shall laugh in flowers, the woods
Grow misty green with leafng buds,
And violets and windfowrrs sway
Against the throbbing heart of May.
Break forth, my lips in praise, and own
The wiser love severely kind;
Since, richer for its chast'ning grown,
/ see, whereas / once was blind
The world, o Father hath not wronged
With loss the life by thee prolonged;
But still, with every added year,
More beautiful thy works appear.
As thou hast made thy world without,
Make thou more fair my world within;
Shine through its lingering clouds of doubt,
Rebuke its haunting shades of sin;
Fill, brief or long, my granted span
Of life with love to thee and man;
Strike when thou wilt the hour of rest,
But let my last days be my best!
TAHdhtic.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02
Cost Of Intoxioating Liquors.

When the late war was at It's height
the expenses per day reached the sum
OF about two millions Of dollars. An
other destroyeris at work in the land
which consumes the enormous sum Of
four millions per day, or nearly ff-
teen hundred millions per year. From
the late Published statistics of Mr..
Welles, special commissioner Of the
revenue, are made up the footings Of
the retail sales Of Intoxicating liquors
in the several States for the wear
1867, which reach the enormous ag-
gregate Of sI,4s3, ,49l, 1865.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02

Conserving the practice Of sleeping Ia
charchs Henry Ward BseeheF says: IF a
aiaa sleeps under mg preaching 4 do moi
seRd q boy 10 wake him lup,1 but feel
That 4 boy had better come and wake me
eupn
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02

'A0n mott
sAs adopt
MNhr. Blac
4rn the &c
"tha
esA=ee and
EInt one !
@ver to al
totti&lr. Ray
table.
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INVITING:
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Uiloox, WI
| 8ute. Fut
,Hsd White
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III word ''
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EMr. Ray
Blackn
co,&r. Blad
b. whic
} sbMYess: Ga
kis, Jenks
, ,akckard, n
'Rdd, 0 vii
&in-1s.
mays:
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4 rSaSMr. Ray
OKst sectioI
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New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02

FRIDAY, July 81, 1868.
The Senate was called to order by the
President at twelve O'Clock.
The roll was called; present the follow.
ing members:
Anderson, Bacon, Beares, Blackman,
Braughn, Campbell, Coupland, Darrall
Egan, Francois, jerks, E. L. Jewell,
kelso, Lynch, Monette 0ffutt, Ogden,
Packard, Poindeyter, Pollard, Ray, Smith,
Todd, White, Wilcox, Williams, and Witt
genstein-27.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Diossy.
The reading of the minutes was dispensed
with.
REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mr. Ray, from the Committee on the Judi.
ciary, reported,as follows:
Substitute for Senate bill No. SO, an
act to define and regulate tne costs
and fees of the clerks and sheriffs
throughout the State, and providing for
textures and penalties for their overcharg-
ing and failing 70 perform their duties, and
the mode of collecting their fees.
On motion of Mr.. Ray the bill was or
dered to be printed.
House bill No. 26, an act making new
division of the State of Louisiana into five
Congressional Districts as amended, with
amendments.
Fayorably upon an act providing for
special term of the Supreme Court to be
holden in Monroe, Louisiana, and fixing
the day thereof.
Mr.. Ray also submitted a bill of the
United States Senate in reference to the in
dorsement by the National Government of
the levee bonds of the State of Louiaiana,
and report of E. H. Angomar, special
Levee Commissioner of Louisiana, in refer
ence thereto.
On motion of Mr.. Ray the report was
ordered to be printed and referred to spe.
cial committee on levee bonds.
Ar. Wilcox, ,.from the COMMITTEES on Fed
eral Relations, reported progress.
MIR. Smith, from the Committee on Print
ing, reported progress.
Mr.. Campbell, from the Committee on
Corporations ana Parochial Affairs, reported
as follows:
An original bill, an act to organize
metropolitan police in the State.
Unfavorably upon Senate bill No. "a, an
act to organize constabulary force for the
State Of Louisiana.
A favorable majority report upon Senate
bill No. 50, an act to revise and amend the
charter of the city of Jefferson.
Mr.. Todd asked for a suspension of the
rules to take up the last named bill on its
second reading.
The rules were suspended.
While the bill was being read, Mr.. Ray
moved that its further reading be dispensed
with. r- ~
Adopted.
Mr.. Todd moved that the bill be consider
ed engrossed for third reading.
Adopted.
Mr.. Todd asked for suspension Of the |
rules in order that the bill might be read |
third time. p
The rules were suspended and the bill |
read by its title.
On motion ofMr. Todd the bill was passed |
finally and adopted by its title.
A message from the Governor was an.
nounced and received.
+ The Clerk Of the House of Representatives.
appeared, snd asked concurrence Of the /
senatr We bill No. 50, an act to iau. \
thor otganigasion Of uniformed
militia ana to provide for It's instruction and
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02
0tIta,ts gepmblicatI.

UFFCIAt JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES,
uFFCiAL JOURNAL Of THE CITY or NEW 6iittAfHiSS