davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09
The Presidential Campaign.
From the ~ Y. Herald.

~. r.
Every Presidential campaign in the United
States, beginning with the first election of
Jefferson, in 1900, has been contested between
two or more parties or candidates upon some
broad and general principles, and some special
issues, and has been marked more or less by
its political curiosities. The campaign of 1900
was sharp and embittered party contest be-
tween the old Federalists and Republicans,
which resulted in a decisive victory of the
latter, and the State rights theories of Jeffer-
son against The Capitalization policy of Adams,
Hamilton, and Washington, for Washington
was Federalist. We say decisive Republi-
can victory, because the Federal party from
its defeat OF $500 never again came into power,
but gradually declined down to 1920, when it
was disbanded and dispersed. So in 1924,
when the people and politicians were "all Re-
publcans and all Federalists," we had the
scrub race between Jackson, Adams, Craw-
ford, and Clay, and the election of Adams by
the House of Representatives.
Out OF this election sprung up new organi-
zation of parties in 1928 in the first election
OF Jackson. He came in on his victory OF
New Orleans and on the cry of a bargain aud
sale between Adams and Clay. His war with
that old financial monopoly of the United
States Bank secured his reelection and made
his will the law of the Democratic party, so
that in gaining the special favor of sold
Hickory" Martin Van Buren, in 1886 became
his successor in office. In 1910, however,
the man in running for second term fell
victim to the financial pet bank and infla-
tion blunders of his master, and the cam.
paign OF 40 the funniest and livelest political
carnival in American history, resulted in a
political revolution. As victory to the wings,
however, it was spoiled by the detection of
President Tyler, and so on the platform "of
Texas and Oregon" "fifty-four forty" and
the "Tarif of 1922 the Democrats under
Polk came in again. Beaten again in lS48 by
Taylor, they in 1862 not only recovered their
lost ground, but in taking up the whig plat
form they swept the Whig party out OF exist
ence. Here was another political revolution,
which promised under good management a
new lease of twenty years of power to the
Democracy. But we know how poor Pierce
and Buchanan, "under the whip and spur of
the slave power" turned the tables against
their party and brought about the terrible
smash-up of 1860 in the Charleston Conven-
tion, and the stupendous sectional war and
political revolution and the work of political
reconstruction which have filed up the inter-
val TO 1868.
Here, then, we stand under a new order of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
GENERAL GRANT ON UNIVERSAL
BUFFRAGE-HIS CABTNET.
Bpecuiatipns off Democratic Correspond
ent BASED on Radical Information.
Washington November 49, Correspondence OF the

Specui0ttpns of a Democratic Correspond
ent BASED on Radical Information.
Washington November 49, Correspondence OF the
Boston Post
A distinguished Radical Senator, who
arrived in this city last evening, says that
the idea now becoming 80 prevalent of Cen
eral Grants conservative views will prove
delusive. He bases this declaration upon
his knowledge of Grants political faith as
derived directly from the General imme-
diately after nomination by the Chicago
Convention. Among other things, he says
that Grant emphatically declared to him a
full Endorsement of negro suffrage, enforced,
if necessary, by Congressional action. In
protracted conversation on the subject
between the General and a number of
Radical Congressman, he said he had been
at one time opposed to extending the right
OF franchise to freedmen, but that his views
had undergone a radical change on that
question, and that he now regarded it as
essentially necessary Tor the protection of
the negroes that they should be armed
with the ballot. This Senator further says,
that during the latter portion of the last
session of Congress Grant was in the lead
on all Radical measures, and favored the
most radical method of executing the sew
eral reconstruction acts. Hence he laughs
at the idea that Grants inaugural will lay
out a conservative policy for his admins
traton-unless an administration Of the
laws, as enacted and understood by the
Radical party, can be considered conserva-
tive. Onr Senatorial informant further
stated that General Grant had no doubt,
fixed upon the whole of bis cabinet, except
Secretary of the Treasury and upon
this he would probably decide while in
New York. He thinks that Mr.. Motley,
late Minister to Austria, will be rendered
the State Department.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
q. S. MARSHALS SALES.


Charles Morgan versus ReTnnrd AveRnO.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
for the Fifth Circuit and District of Louisi.
ana-No. 5279.-By virtue OF writ of Heri taCias,
issued in the above entitled suit and received by me
on the NTH day Of November, 1858 have seized and
TAKEN INTO my possession, and will expose for sale
public auction, to the h ghesi bidder, on MONDAY,
the twenb first day of December,, 1868, at the
entrance to the Customhouse, Old Lsvee street.
between Canal and Customhouse streets, in this
city, AZ the hour of twelve o'clock NJ. the follow
FOUR CERfATpS 70 IS IS OF GROUND, with all!
the buildings and improvements thereon. rights,
belonging or in any wise appertaning, situated in
the First District Of the cit of New Orleans in the
Gravier streets, and designated as lots Nos o. TO- IL
and y, on plan drawn by Hugh Grant, surveyor
on the twelfth of January, 1852. and measuring as
follows: Lot No. 9, having "A eet inches lines
front on New Levee street. % feet inches front on
lines on the s4s Of lot So u and ID m feet tnSqS pez
on the side of lot 10; lot No, TO- having "a feet
6, inches lines front on Fulton street, BY depth
OF s feet and lines on the side of OF No o. and of
III iseb5 hohes and lines the side of lot No IL.
Lot No IL, having "a feet inches lines front on
New Leyee street, p feet inches lines front on
Fulton street, Sby depth OF III feet inches and
lines on the side of lot No. 10, and of lI6 feet II
inches lines on the side Of lot No. u; and lot No
r. having q feet inches lines front on New Leree
street, 70 feet inches and lines front on Fulton
street by depth OF ZIG feet IL inches lines the
SIDE OF lot No. H. and Of ll6 feet inches and lines
on the side of lot No 10, be the more or less
Selzed and 70 be sold as above set forth to
suit amounting to thirty eight thousand and sixty.
nine dollars and eighty eight cents, with interest
thereon at the rate et eight per cent per annum
until paid fully ana particularly set forth in
the cory Of the judgment of record in said suit to-
getner with attorneys fees and all costs Of suit
Terms Of Sale-Oash, at the time of adjudication.
Costs of act of SALE internal revenue stamps etc.
United statea Marshars Office, New Orleans,
''-'' +. j. HEBRON, U. 8. Marshal
ANo sa-no,e ., % dak =, 10 District oil Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

The New Orleans Picqptue points with
exultation to the overwhelming Democratic
majorities in that State as a proof that we
the people OF Louisiana have done some
thing toward helping on cur own redemp-
tion.n When leading Northern organs of
the Democracy are jubilant over the sue
cess of fragrant frauds in this city and else
where, it is perhaps not surprising that a
New Orleans sheet should glory over the
consummation of that terrorism which kept
| Republicans away from the polls which
gave Seymour q, S97 votes in the Crescent
City to 276 for Grant, and which carried
Louisiana for the Democracy by $4,000 ma
jority, after the State had few months be-
fore given Republican majority of $4,000.
The Ptcayume could not, however, be
guilty of greater folly and shortsighted
ness than in supposing that such policy
will insure the redemption" of Louisiana.
1t will, on the contrary, if persisted in
prove the most ruinous and destructive to
her future interests. Let the impression
once gain ground that violence and ter
rorism are to supplant law and order there,
that freedom of speech is not enjoyed, and
that elections are to prove mere tarces, and
capitalists and emigrants will shun the
State as they would any infected district.
What the Southern States now require
above all things to insure recuperation and
regeneration, are protection for all, IRE
gardless of color or political sentiments),
emigrants, and money. The two latter
can not be secured unless the former is in
sured. Southern leaders may depend up
on it, that so long as lawlessness and an-
archy prevail; and men are shot down for
opinions sake, all their efforts to invite
capital and strangers thither will prove
abortive. Until it shall appear that every
man can enjoy religious and political liber-
ty within their boundaries, without the aid
of military force, so long will the Southern
States remain at a stand STILL while their
Northern neighbors press forward in new
paths Of greatness and grandeur.
The problem of Southern prosperity
rests with the Southerners themselves.
Whether their future shall be for good or
for evil depends wholly upon themselves.
Meanwhile, they may be sure that every in.
dividual will be guaranteed the rights and
privileges conferred upon MIN by the Con-
stitutIon, though the whole United States
army is employed, if need be, to secure
them.-Ns1o York Commercial Advertiser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship st. Mary, Bourne, from Indianola via
Galveston, to A Whitney &co-lst dist
[ t,ago to O Whitney &co-lst dist - $3.50
Ship Artiza1 Smith, u days from Boston, TO Geo W
hynson &co-lst dist s2-Cargo of ice
Barksntine Horace Beal, Blankenship is days from
New York, to g A Fosdick &co-2d dist l6
Schooner Cecilia, Robinson, from Rustan Island to
j Macheca &co-2d dist
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Rebecca. Walker. from Tchefuncta river
80 900 bricks
Schooner Pippo. ,Pippo, from Covington-l55 axis
seed cotton SIS bbis sand
Schooner Joinville, o ROurke from Tchefuncta riv-
Schooner Rover. Mellon. from covington-2OO bbls
Schooner Texas -. from Bay St Louis-3O cords
Schooner BORNE. Peiffer. from Bioxi-SOOO1 slaves
Steamer Castro, Delpit, from Stockton-S5, COO
feet lumber
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Toulouse -, from Bay st Louis--S3
Schooner Eagle, Bohn. from Blind river-s00O slaves
schooner A nette, from PascAgoula-40,00O feet of
Schooner Mary Ann. from Bayou Labranche-ls
Schooner Ellen, Farragut from Tchefuncta river
20 cords wood
rOwBoATs.
Tecumseh, Lombard from the PAsses-Towed down
and to sea, 20th inst, ship IvAnhoe and schooner
Angeina-Brought up ship Artisan, barkentine
Horace beale and schooner Cecilia.
sTRAMBoATs.
Louise. Hopkins. from Mobile.
Lady Gay, Burk from ST. Louis.
Ida Rees, Stubbleheld. from PittsburR.
Frank Pargoud, White, from Point Chicot.
Big Horn, MqTs, from Ouachta River.
Importer William from Arkansas River.
Peerless, forgay, from AttakRpas.
Nina SHINES Greathouse from Bayou Sara
New Era, DugAs, from Dona dsonvilfe.
Enterprise, Lee, from Shreveport
ihos. Powell. DinVant, from Donaldsonville
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
Report of the Inspector General,

General Shriver, Inspector General oil
the Army, has submitted his annual report
on West Point He says the Academy was
never in better or more promising condi-
ton. The number OF cadets now there is
224. The number authorized by law when
the Southern States are all admitted is 200.
He enters at length into question of in
ereasing the number of cadets, and con-
cludes by saying that 400 can Just as well
be educated there as 224, and | strongly
recommend an increase to that number.
The only additional expense will be for
board OF students, there being teachers,
books and apparatus enough. He says the
necessity for an increased number of spe-
cialiy educated officers, is admitted By all
who have given attention to the subject, and
this necessity will not diminish in future.
Various schemes are proposed to meet this
need, but all are more expensive and more
or less remote and uncertain in their value
to the nation, while the Government al
ready, in West Point, has means already at
command for supplying its wants. He asks
that Congress be requested to take action,
in the premises. The whole number of
graduates to this time is 2273; number who
entered but did not remain to graduate,
S1tS' lnS tOldl COSl vi ACdueny TO GATE
is So, 236, 1872. This includes the cost of
grounds, buildings, books, work, instru-
ments, apparatus, as well as pay of teach
ers and Board of Teachers and cadets.
General Shriver speaks about the no.
tons that the Academy cultivates aris-
tocracy and is tinctured with dis
loyalty, and, under this last head,
says that, of the whole number of living
graduates in and cut of the service at the
beginning of the war, more than three
fourths remained loyal. Ofthe whole num-
Der Of graduates in and out Of the service,
born in or appointed from the South, one
half remained loyal. OF graduates belong
ing to the States that actually seeded,
more than one fourth remained loyal. Of
graduates who served against the rebel
hon more than one-third were wounded,
and one in five were killed in battle. He
says in conclusion that the Board of Visit
ors recommend the Academy to ask for
5000 this year for repairs and improve
ments, and also recommend that the Super
intendent be raised to the rank and paw of
Brigadier General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

We copy the following from the ST..
Louis Republican, and would suggest that
Decentralization might be made in tele-
graph rates at New Orleans:
Business men and the public generally
will be glad to hear that the Western
Union Telegraph Company has reduced its
tariff rates about twenty-five per cent from
y, Louis to all the large central and East
ernelties, and fifty per cent to points along
ne Mississippi river between this city and
vt. Paul. We learn, also, shat further re-
auctions are in contemplation with the
view 70 Increase the business OF the West
ern Union lines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Timid AMI shy as frightened hare,
Who kpoweth her heart or her secret
thought!
Is it love or fancy lingering there?
Dearest of jewels are the slowest bought !!
"Coy AS "a maidenn-the adage is old
Far better be coy than maiden too bold I!
Finally won Is the wife like the maid?
Read here the answer plain as a book:
Trusting, in thine, a soft hand is laid;
Boldly, in thine, the loving eyes look !
All it IS well; and we need not be told,
tine love of my wife is more precious than
gold,' -.--
NAT1 AN TTpJAM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
Monetary and Commercial
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
FRIDAY Nnxarnhar IL Y. NJ. 1867

ORFAOh Or TIE DAILY hbnObLtnO1AHsi
FRIDAY. November q, l Z. M, looe-
Gold opened at 1855 against the same at rev
YORK. Inc movement thus lar has been OF limited
extent, and the only sales reported are SlOl1 and
silver
Foreign exchange is steady aud firm. We note
l19l4714.
Domestic exchange is quiet and rates are without
any material variation. The offerings fair and
the demand moderate. The banks check on New
1ork at u y cent discount and the sales OF com
mercial include $50 90 and $1,000 New York sight
at Il discount; $40, 600 and S3)C0l at 7-l6
OperAtions IN stocks include $50 shares Crescent
City bank at Sl5 29 Louisiana state bank at 81 20
and lG7 Jackson Railroad at So u.s. all of which show
Amarked improvement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
CONSTABLB'S SALES,

Daniel Hogan vs. Ellen Leyden-NO. q,
FOURTH JUSTICES COURT PARISH OF
Il Orleaps-By virtue OF writ OF fieri faeAs to me
directed NJ the Hon j. G. Baum, Judge Of the
Fourth etice's Court in and for the parish of Or
leans. WI proceed TO sell at public auction on
SATURDAY, the fifth day of December, 1868 at
twelve 1oek M, in front of my office, No. French
= One lotPt old Household Furniture, Counter, Ice
Box, lofof Lumber, eGe. -
Seized ~ the above stated suit.
renew EiIfi MEIIT EiTR
NOES 81 1ian.sakl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
Marine Intelligence.
STEAMERS LEAVING TO-DAY

Boston. RENsINGToN, Babson, 6 p. NJ
Mobile ...........-MAuB BOAT 4 p. M-Oars.
st. CHARLES G. Ii II 81, CHMDs, Ottendorf, P II
Louisville. ....... INDIANA, Neal jim.
Red River. ROSE FRAMES, White. p N. al
Red River ,,...... PIONEER. Gilen. 5P.M.
Ouachita River. BIG HORN. Tobiu, 5P.N
Ouachita River. WELCOME, 5 p. NJ
Leaving To- Morrow.
New York. .VICToR Gates. sP. NJ.
Florida Ports LIZZIE. Felsher, P NJ.
Florida Ports. FLORIDA, OLeary, g Pm
Texas. O. HARRIS, lockwood, SAM
Galveston, ....,... JOSEPHINE. 4. A Merry.
Cincinnati. ......JoHN H GRoEsBECK, Bpm.
Red River, ...... RICHMOND, Boardman, 8 PM
Red River. ENTERPRISE, Lee, 5P,E.
Red River ....... .CELEsTEi DoWty, s N.
Attakapas. PEERLESS. Forgsy, 5P NJ.
Arkansas River. IMPORTER, Williams, SPIN
Memphis. ..,,...,LADY GAY, Burk . p. NJ
White River. d. PERRY, Newell, 5P.M
Vicksburg ,.,... BELLE LEE, feathers, JPN.
Ficksburg ,......Gov. ALLEN. Smoker, 5P. N.
Lafourehe. NEW ERA, Dugas I'm
Vaudeville. ....... CAMILLA. Cozzens q M-Oars
st. Charles O. H.. II, NJ. CHIDs, Ottendorf, 4P.M
Mobile ,...........MAM BOAT. P. M-Oars
Mobile ..... SARAH, Murray, 4 p. M.-Basin.
Bay st. Louis. LAURA Walker. IL M.-Oars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
r. Charmburx VS.. F.L.

EIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF
IL leans, No I7,0l6-By virtue of a M
facias directed by the Honorable the Fhl
court OF New Orleans, in the above entitd
Harry 1. Hays, late sheriff and by said
70 me transferred, / will proceed TO a
nc auction at the Merchants and AI
exchange, Royal street, between Canal Id
mouse streets, in the Second District OF u
MONDAY, December 81, 1868, al tweA
NJ the following described property, Will
A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUNl
IN the suburb Washington, Third Distfl
CITY, designated by the No. q, and comprl
MorPles, Urquehart, Monroe and Ijordl
said square containing 30 lots numbered
thirty-two. and measuring in American !
follows, TO wit: Lots Nos. i 10 " inclusyl
each 26 feet | inch front on Morales IN
feet in depth. Lots Nos. 10 to 24,'each ~
front on Urquehart street, by a denth q
Lots Nos. rs, 26, 81 and o., each % feet "a
on Monroe street, by depth of 1856 feet 4
Lots Nos 20, 80, 81 and 50. each 20 feet 9 n
on Gordon street, by depth of l56 feed
According to the plan drawn by Il. A. q
the thirteenth August, ls43, deposited d
OF " v. Foulon, notary puhlic, in-tkis oityl
Together with all the rights. WAYS. etc
TO said squareof ground.
Being the same property acquired by
from the Executors OF the late George d
aSt passed before Il. Bouny, notary publ
city, dated April %. 1853.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
mole de5 10 Sheriff Of the ?, Il HS q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
for the District of Louisiana No. 9l79.-By virtue
81 writ Of yenditioni exponas, to directed in
highest bidder on TUESDAY, the second day Of
December 1865, attwelye 90 O'Clock NJ, at entrance
One MODEL and two COMMON BARGES, as
Landing.
Terms-oash at.the time of adjudication, in Unit
ed States treasury notes.
United States Marshnl's Office, New Orleans
nineteenth day of November. 1858.
ANo. l00-no20 "a 2s del
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

For Mobile-SteRmer leaves MilneburR every day
an arrival of P. NJ Pontehartraln cars.
For Aobils-Propeller steamer leaves New BASIN
yyery Wednesday and Saturday at p. NJ
For Bay st. Louis, Pass Christian, MISSISSIPPI
City Biloxi, and Ocean Springs-Steamer leaves
Milneburg Tuesdays and Thursdays on arrival OF
a. NJ. train; Saturdays on arrival OF P. M train
For Florida ports-Steamship from foot of Calliope
Etreet on tno 9th and 10th Of every month.
For Madisonville. Vaudeville, etc.-Steamer leaves
daily on arrival Of P. NJ. train; Saturday, P. NJ. ;
Sunday feXuursiOnl. $50 A. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

ATTAKAPAS--Steamer Peerless-so bales cot.
ton l3S hhds sugar 35a bbls mossses
BAYOU SAhA-nteAmer Nina Simmes-1b bales
eetton 50 hhds sugar $40 bbls molasses
DON observation-disclosures New Erals hhds
sugar 1854 bbls uolAsses
DONALDSonXILLE-St Thomas Powell
liz bbla rice e6 bbs molaeses
neutrality-suspicious. Enterprise-47e bales
cotton s6 head cattle
BY THE RAILROADS.
PER OPELOUSAS RAILROAD-November 2s-
Is ales cotton 2l bbls mOlAsses 50 hhds sugar 356
PER JACKSON RAILRoAD-Novembera $3.50
bales cotton 1886 feet lumber and sundries
MEMORANDA.
The ship Allen, Captain Locke, from Glasgow for
New Orleans put in Loughswilly, November 6.
through stress of weather. Lost an anchor and
chain going in.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
New York, Nov 2l-Sailed for New Orleans steam
ships DsSoto, baripssa and Crescent City. Cleared
bark Sea Eagle, Ooster.
Boston, Nov 20-Oleared for New Orleans, schooner
ThomAston. Me Nov 2o-saed for New Orleans.
bark Martha A Mcneil, Watts.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Bristol Nov s-Loading for New Orleans ships
John CLARK and Mozart.
Greenoch, Nov Sailed fer New Orleans, ship
Ocean Phantom, Hazston.
Rio de Janeiro. Oct 26-Loading for New Orleans
schooner Jane Goodyear, David.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
Julian A. seshera vs.. r,

Julian A. SeEhera VS.. Fnv
seghers ct ais. Edward ID. Seehers
j; Schmidt, tutor ad hoe, representa-
chiIdTen OF the late Mrs, Elizabeth d
OF John q. Elaerl
Sixth DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
~ OF Orleans No l50-By virtue Of a WI
ure and sale. to me directed by the HON
olxth District Court for the parish Of tirlsl
above entitled cause. Will proceed to sell
auction, at the Merchants aud AuctiOl
change, Royal street, between Canal and
house streets, in the Second District Of ID
SATURDAY, December %, 1859, at twel
NJ, the following desert ned propefty. TO vii
l. LOT OF GROUND, situated in Ii
Montegut, near this city, designat, a by Ii
6 One' on plan drawn by L. j. Pile, Ia
surveyor General. dated October ), is&
posted in the office of l.. Il. Caire tbeu
public in this city.
said LOT forms the corner of Montegut
streets, and measures thiriy-two feet from
tegut street by one hundred and six feet
and four lines in der h, fronting on Love !;
Together with the buildings and impr
.. AND ANOTHER LOT OF GRorSp
uated in suburb Montegut, near this city, q
by the number Two" on the plan herei.
Said lot measuring thirty.two feet frontu
gut street, by one hundred and sig feet
and four lines in depth.
Being the same property acquired By I'd
the said Mrs. Elizabeth Duffei, wife OF 81
Elder. being then widow by first md
Adolphe Seghers, at the public sale mad
\. THE en-, Sheriff of the First District u
First Judicial District of the State OF IOa|
the eighth day Of September, 1872, by virta]
Of seizure ar sale directed to said Sher1
First Judicial District Court, at the suit q
BFsssac vs.. Joseph Marcel Ducros, being
q q the docket OF said Court, and duly re-
the Conveyance office on the sixth day III
1872. in Book No, 81, folio $50.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOS. L. MAXWa
noA del2 "a Sheriff of the Parish Of I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

Steamship Bienviile. Baker, ior New York
Steamship Morgan, Talbot for Galveston and In
dianola
Steamer Commonwealth, Conley, for st. Louis
Towboat Kellogg, Grant, for st Louis