davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
UGciul.
(PuBL1sHED BY AUTHORITY
Aazn3
TO-

AagP3
PASSED BY TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
At the First Session Of the First Legislature,
Begun and held in the City of New-Orleans,
JUNE %, 1868.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31

Prix oousant d b Nouvelis. orlsa,s.
", 1as 3als7-Co.os.es 4 safe ,oI
lilc-Melas-e 40 . Csc IL gal-Farin. 1 / "a
! % s7l-MsIs 81 . 81 25 II hoisse,u-r.,c
?32 q ese oo-G'aiss-, 1911 1 sac. Ia livrsH
b"eo": ersu'es, ~ a Isle. la iivre; jsmbon.
cures au ."ere, l94 / 400. 10 iivrs.-Rif. ,
sIc..h lvre-Bsuus, 20. ! aIc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
j.. K. GAUDET


BUREAU Paroi..e S,-Jacquc., rive droite, cinq miles
an -ie..us d. la Maison de Cour. ApREssE: Cansrehe
y ~
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31

Making Appropriations for the General Ex.
ppnSes Of The State for the unexpired term
of the year ending the thir'y-tir>' day OF
December, one thousand eigh, hundred
and siXIYeioht. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is reported that new Conservative
paper will be started in Washington in
the fall, with the Hon. Edmund Burke,
of New Hampshire, at the head Of its
editorial corps. .a.-l s .ra.
The smallpox has broken out sfresh
in the eleventh ward of New York. The
Board of Health advises the officers Of
that ward to close two of the district
schools till the disease subsidies,
South American steamer has arrived
bringing dates from Rio Janeiro to the
10th ult. 1t was reported at Rio that
the allied forces had fought a decisive
battle with the Paraguayans and sehieV-
ed a complete victory. o sssr l-.
John Flynn, driver for the American
Express Company, at Dubuque, Iowa,
was seriously wounded Monday morning
by the discharge of a revolver contained
in paper package which he was placing
in his wagon.
The sugars under seizure at New
Orleans have been appraised on gold
basis. Nearly 100000 in bonds will
be required on the same basis. Customs
officers express the opinioa that the par
ties will not be able to furnish the re-
quired bond. -.-
1t is said that Gen. Hancock has init
mated, in letter to friend in Pennsyl,
vania, that he might be induced tt
resign his commission in the army suC
accept the Democratic nomination fol
governor ofthat state, should it be ten
dered him.
On Friday night, near st. Cloud, al
the fonts of the Northera Pacific railroad
expedition were blown down, the wagon
overturned, and the whole party lief
without shelter in fearful storm of wint
and rain. The first night in camp vii
long be remembered.
Gov. Hoffman, of New York, has re
fused to commute the sentence Of death
passed on Noah Bigelow, in Sulliva
county, for numbering child. He sal,
the sentence was just, and he had n
right to set aside the provisions of tn
law, even if the culprit is Of weak intel
lect. ..aa
, Gen. Carr, who started some time az
on an Indian hunt to the Republica
: river, reports that he has succeeded i
! surprising a large Cheyenne villag
completely routing the Indians, KILN
fifty two warriors, and capturing a larg
amount of camp equipage, horses, mule
etc.
The following is the list denomination
: for congress in Alabama: First Distric
F.. w Mann, of Mobile; Second DistriC
AN Worthy, of Pike; Third District,
f., C Parkinson, of Lee; Fourth nistrit
n no opposition to Chas. S Hays, radio
: candidate; Fifth District, P III Dox,
s Madison; Sixth District, W G Sherr'
of Lawrence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
CROPS IN GEORGIA.

As we get into the critical months and
stages of the crops, complaints multiply,
although still quite exceptional. A large
portion of Central and Southwestern
Georgia is still blessed with timely and
sufficient showers; but there are localities
which are, or were by last accounts,
suffering from drought, and the people
are extremely impatient of this drought
on account of the critical stage Of the corn
crop which makes rain peculiarly neces>
sary. Corn is now earing-the grain is
forming and rain is essential to salts
factory product.
Portions of nearly all the counties IL
Southwestern and middle Georgia are
however, quite dry, while it is probable
that the greater part Of nearly all OF. then
have had showers within the last week
There have been showers on nearly the
whole line of the Cenlrl railroad, and,
in our more immediate vicinity. Jone
and parts of Crawford, Putnam, Jaspe
| and Monroe have had abundant showers
The skies do not seem to augur drought
and we trust all of our planters will ye
have rain enough to save their corr
crops.
As for cotton, it is as yet entirel.,
healthy and promising. Scattering com
plants OF rust, boil worm and catterpiIls
come to us, but we think they or
groundless or at least with very insult
ciert foundation. The crop is full of eS
traordinary promise, and nothing has ye
occurred to impair the prospect.-Mdco
Telegraph, July11.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
CINCINNATI.
400. 900 counterfeit.

CINCINNATI, July IA The deputies of
the United States Marshal Hickenloafer
to-day arrested Mrs. Roberts, her two cons
a I'D two other persons for dealing in
counterfeit United States currency. Parties
were taken in act of selling this spurious
money and $4,000 was found 10 their
possession and captured, of which $50
600 was in $40 bills, 81, 900 in $40 bills,
and the remainder in so cents pieces. All
are well executed. Mrs. Roberts was be-
fore the United States Commissioner, and
was held in bail of $4,000 TO appear to-
morrow for further examination.
Her Sons aad the two other POrters were
held in the sum of $1,000 each. Mrs
Roberts is about fifty years of age. These
Porters have been suspected of being
engaged in This business fer some time
past.
Cool.
To-day a young woman, about siXteeT
years old, deliberately walked into the
river and was drowned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
MYSTERY OF THE OCEAN,
The loss Of the Steamship United
Kingdom SwamPed In Gale or
Smashed by an Iceberg.


Kingdom swamped I'm Gale or
Smashed by an Iceberg.
From the Scottish-Amsricau Journal.
The steamship United Kingdom, as
most Of our readers are now aware, sailed
from the port of New York for Glasgow
on the 18th of April last. She had fair
cargo on board, and goodly number of
passengers. On the 18th, the day after
she sailed, she was spoked some $50
miles from Sandy Hook 1t is supposed
by some that she was seen on May A.
about 500 miles from New York. This is
all that wo have known Of the United
Kingdom since she last left her harbor in
these waters. 1t is now long time
since April 49, April is gone; May and
June have followed, and now We have
entered upon July; but the fate Of the
United Kingdom is still unknown. That
she has persisted with all on board is now
| reasonable to conclude; but from what
cause, or in what circumstances, we are
left to conjecture. On the 18th Of April,
| six DAYS after the United Kingdom
sailed, the City of Paris arrived in this
port and reported ice bergs and heavy
gales in the neighborhood of Cape Race
Il is possible that the United Kingdom
persisted amid these gales, and probably
from collision with an iceberg. 1t i:
hard to give up hope, but we are not left
any foundation on which longer to lean
Like the Hibernis, Of painful memory, thu
United Kingdom has no doubt gone
down; but, unlike the Hibernia, has, in
all probability, carried with her hel
entire living freight. 1t is in fact an
other terrible sea tragedy--all the NOR
terrible, in truth, that no one has sur
| vived TO tell the tale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
ErHERIpaE's REMARKS.

l cannot consent to mar the general
Joy which fills our hearts by attempting
to address you now. Let US all thank
Heaven that we have lived to see this
day, so full of bright promise and gloriS
GUS hopes. Every where the oppressed,
people of our State are beginning to hold
up their heads, and to rejoice. There
are thousand reasons why 1t should De
so. Men who have tasted freedom, and
felt the blessings of liberty are always
he most sullen and discontinued Of
slaves. The rigors of oppression may be
borne in silence, but every heart which
trusts in God will have faith in a fnaI
deliverance-our night of bondage has
been long and dreary one. For year;
our dearest rights have been
disregarded, our most sacred priv
leges taken away-every sppea
to justice has been spurned-eVerJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

his Honor, therefore, was mistaken in
attributing the original assault upon the
judiciary to the present Governor.
When he came into Office the militia
were already in the field. They had
been called there by. his predecessor.
and if be had threatened to use them
against the courts Of the country, he
was only threatening to do what his
predecessor had already DONE Never
less, he said, he was as bitterly opposed
a. any man to such interference, andif
such thing were attempted, he thought
it would be the duty of the court to
attach every one Of the militia and
commit them, il necessary ..py 3 nslgsU
A number Of other lawyers addressed
the court in the same ysin, after which
the Chancellor expressed himself grati-
fed that his remarks had called forth
such expressions from the bar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
MEMPHIS.
sI,OOO,OOO Worth Of Immigration
Wanted

100000 Worth of Immigration
Wanted
MEMPHIS, July Is The Mississippi
Valley Immigration Company was or
ganized in the Labor ConVen ion to-day.
Forty thousand dollars were subscribed
on the spot. The capital stock is to be
ST, OOO,OOO with privilege to double the
amount. The shares are 800 each. Com
mittees were appointed to open subscriP'
lion books in Louisiana, Kentucky, Mis-
riasippi. Alabama and Arkansas
Gen Gid. Pillow,
J. W. Clapp, W. II. Cherry and Arch
Wngh are appointed an Executive Com
mittee The convention ordered 10000
copies Of their proceedings to be printed
Alter a vote of thanks to Hon. Ishsm G
Harris the convention adjourned sine die
The county
Democratic Convention
met to Law, and nominated John Cuphin
for State Senator, II. Townsend and Sam
II. Jones for representatives,, and K. q
Sherwood, of Upton county, for hoater.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
FRANCE.
HE NapOleonIc Middle,

PARIS, July 15-French journals COM
ment unfavorably on the Propagation Of
the Corps Lsgislatif before the yerifcatiou
of elections was completed. The govern.
ment is accused of closing Chambers with
the design of sitting discussion. The SEES
sion will probably be resumed on the 10Th
of August. Ii isIumored Prince Napoleon
is to be made President of the Council
Ministers, NJ. Boeroche, President of the
Senate, and NJ. DumirAl a Senator, while
NJ. Rouher became a candidate for va.
cant seat in the Corps Legislstif. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
SWITZERLAND,
Treaty With Ise EOIVsreIn.

RERxE, July l5-Switzerland has rat
lied a treaty Of commerce with Aol]
verein.
A convention for the protection of htes
rary property with the North German
Confederacy, and for ratification of ma
nralization treaty with Wertemburg, has
been held.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

At the recent Alumni dinner at
Washington College, the following toast
was given "The development of the
material resources Of the South is the
one great necessity of the age. God
bless the men who are engaged in the
noble work" Commodore M. F. Maury,
in responding used the following strong
words, and there is world of truth in
them direct trade and emigration are
the two great resources of the South
Muscle is capital-one strong, hearty
emigrant being worth, computed in
money, one thousand dollars in the way
of capital. 1t only needs for the South
to let her wants be known on the othel
side, her resources, ETC., and soon nothing
will be left undone to spring the tide o
immigration to her rich fields and fertile
valleys"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
CUBA.
Transported to Spain.

HAVANA, July IS -Gen. Richsverria
President of the Havana railroad, has
been arrested and will sail for Spain TO-
morrow, having received orders not to
record sales of confscated property il
certain districts as precautionary measure
to prevent its distribution by rebels.
Three More BATTLES.
Three recent engagements are reported
in which the rebels were defeated. NJ
particulars given.
Nothing TO Eat. RI
There is a scarcity of provisions at Pu
erto Principe, and the authorities are dis
tributing food to the inhabitsnte.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
NEW ORLEANS.
more Of the Customs Fraud.

NEW ORLEANS, July l5.-Deputy Sura
veyor Keith was released from custoday
to-day, having given the custom officers
valuable information. Coulerano, who was
released this morning on $4,000 bail was
rearrested this evening. He gives bonds to
the same amount. A second warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Coulerano,
Portieues AID Fowrie, who cannot be
found to-day. Another warrant has also
been issued for Sampler Hatton who is
now under bond fro1 previous arrest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
SPAIN.
The New ministry

MvDRID, July 15.-Iu the Cortez yes
terdsy Marshal Prim introduced the new
ministers, and remarked that the present
cabinet was convened from necessity, and
though men had been changed, he was an
unchanged republican. The deputies re-
piled by making a severe attack on gov
ernmant policv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
BOSTON.
Peabody of Peab ody Town.

BosroN, July l5.-The Peabody Insti-
tu,e was dedicated yesterday, in the town
of Peabody. Mr.. Peabody added S45, 600
10 the original bequest to the lastitute,
making total OF 100000.
Hubbites Get their Lager.
BosToN, July 10 The sale of lager beer
10 the ci,y has been generally resumed,
The Stale constabuIary having evidently
received instructions to be lenient In re-
gard to it. Grogrshops are closely watched
md sci ed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
AUSTRIA.
ATnmuItnnus RIaf

VIENNA, July ia severe aud tur
multuous riot took place this week
among the working msn at Brunn. The
military were called out to suppress the
riot, and frod upon the mob, killing two
aud wounding twelve. The crowd has
dispersed, but great excitement still pre-
walls there, and the authorities are taking
every precaution to prevent the renewal
of disorder
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
MAINE.
HonOTs are Easy.

d. BRUNSWICK, Me, July l6-The cor
renc.mtpt a; Bowdoln College occurred
10 day. The attendance was large. Inc
graduating class numbered thirly-Gne'
The degree of d. d. was con erred on Ho-
ra,io St.bbirs, Of San Francisco, and that
If LII D. on J. II. Kohl, Of Bremen
Germany, and Hon. Joshus L. Chamber
lain. Governor of Maine. r..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
ARKANSAS.
u,.,e Rock Railroad building

little Rock hRIIr0Au huIIuInS.
MEMPHIS, July 15.-Gov. Clayton of
Arkansas, reports that Sl25,0O0 in bonds,
voted by the State to the Little Rock rail-
road. will shortly be turned over to the Off
GERS of the road. Iron il being received
in large shipments for the road. and work
on il is progressing handsomely.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
THE FRENCH CABLE.
Successfully spliced-A Message Sent
10 LOuis Napoleon. y 7

10 Louis Napoleon. : y i
ST.. PIERRE, MIeUELoN, July 1.-the
ocean cable was spiiced to the shore end
to-day by the steamer William CORY. Inc
failure to splice yesterday was thus -ex.
planned: The shore end last buoy was
easily found, but when taken up it was
discovered that the cable had detached,
and therefore it. was necessary to grapPle
for it. Directly the splice was made, and
the Instruments and full staff of operators
were sent on shore, and communication
was opened with Brest. The commander
of the Great Eastern brought with him a
sealed message prepared by the Emperor
Napoleon, the purport Of which was 70 re-
main unknown until it was opened on this
side of the Atlantic, upon the completion
of the cable, when the message was 70 be
sent to the Emperor, in order that he
might thus judge the accuracy of trans
mission. The message was sent to France
to day. erels-zraiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
DRESDEN.

By noon the citizens had gathered num-
bering nearly three thousand to hear the
discussion, which was opened by Gov.
Senter in one of his best efforts, which
was applauded by the people from be-
ginning to end with an enthusiasm
like that of 1910 or IA It is needless to
attempt to give report OF the speeches;
but simply to state their result or effect
upon the hearers, who were vastly
delighted with Senter and disappointed
or rather not pleased with Stokes. The
one touched and aroused their hearts to
their depths in sympathy, while the
other Knocked and derided the people IN
their bondage, while with a deceptive
sophistry peculiar to his kind he would
have made them believe he was better
suffrage man than Senter. Judging
from the manifestations given we would
give four to one of the votes in the vast
crowd for Senter, as the discussion
closed at 5 O'Clock amid the widest and
most enthusiastic cheering for "SenteI
and deliverance," while but few seemed
willing or prepared to 60 for Stokes anC
his proscriptive policy. Stokes wa
dashed and cowed, while Senter wa
triumphsntly cheered and in accord will
the crowd.
Thus the speaking was closed, and at
ter the contestants had retired from tn
field, one long, loud and increasingly en-
thusiastic cali was made for Etheridge
who mounted the stand amid the wildes
and most heartfelt applause, and in
strain of most mastery, fervid eloquence
addressed the people for few minutes
which it were vain to attempt to report
We give brief outline of his remark:
which was received with rap
turous applause throughout. He fel
deeply, profoundly, and the people move
responsive to his powerful eloquence-
his magic touch,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

Thirty days notice is hereafter to be
given in government advertisements for
the sale of property and those inviting
proposals for contracts, and no such ad-
vertisement will be inserted more than
six times, and then consecutively, without
special orders from the Adjutant General.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

A sharp riot occurred in New York in
the Bowery on Monday night between
party of Oraugemen who had been cele-
brating the anniversary of the battle OF
Boyne and some Catholic spectators.
The mill became fierce and general at
one time, but the police managed to re-
store quiet, after twenty or thirty persons
had been injured, but none seriously.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

The New York State Temperance
Convention met at Saratoga yesterday
and passed resolutions urging temperance
men to vote for none but temperance
men for office, and that they should de-
nand OF the next Legislature law
allowing majority of voters in any city
or town to prohibit sales of intoxicating
Euuor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
PITTSBURG.
muIcIsng street Cars Tor Raining on
sunday.

HUUWHy.
P1TrsBURG, July l5-The Grst hearing
IN The suitr brought sgsin-t the street rail-
+oeds for a violation Of Sundsy laws, was
had to-day. From the best indications the
-a;Irc,ds will be convicted and confined,
Int they will undoubtedly appeal to the
highest tribunal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

The temperance peOpleOf New Hamp-
shire have decided to hold an inlepend-
ent State convention, and advocate sep
ate town and county tickets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

England, France, Russia and Prussia
are all expecting great advantages in a
commercial way from the opening of the
Sueg canal. The Philadelphia Age says
the United States must canal the 18TH
mus Of Darien if they would meet theiI
rivals for the trade of Asia on an equal
footing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
ENGLAND.
Catholic Priesthood Don't Want the
| Forty Acres,'' n 40 u ;

Il
Catholic Priesthood Don't Want the
Forty Acres" 40 u /
LONDON, July l4.-There is reliable
authority for stating that the offer of globes
to Catholic priesthood will be respectfully
declined by the church, on the ground,
first that isepposed to the discipline Of the
church; secondly, that the proposition is
unfair and insufficient as just equalizs-
ton between the religion communities OF
Ireland, considering the disproporiion of
members, even if it were admissible un-
der church regulations. !, 80 s.rst
.'DauntIess" Americans.
The royal Cork yacht club and royal
Western yacht club of Ireland, have ten
dered Inequalities to the owner of the
Dauntless and his friends during their stay
at Queenstown. The Dauntless left last
evening for Havre. The reception which
the American visitors met with has been
enthusiastic stti GH. vI.i.tstig.
Irish Church Bill I'm the HOuse Of
LONDON, July l5-Midnight-fn the
House of Commons this evening, the
Irish Church bill, as announced IN the
House of Lords, came up for consideration.
There was full attendance of members,
and the galleries we're crowded with spec
tators.
Mr. Gladstone, on rising, was greeted
with loud cheers by the Liberals, and with
derisive shouts from the Tory benches.
he said that with respect to the amend.
ments which had been made to the bill that
the government proposed to restore the
preamble and date of disestablishment as
they appeared in the original bill. They
should agree to the amendments relating
to curstes annuities, and the protection OF
annuities with the same notifications,
but all other amendments they should OPP.
pose with the single exception of the
grant of half a lien of the private bene-
6ciaries made before 1860.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

WE PRESENTGITHIsc SEASON. MOST
unquestiOnably. the LARGEST and FINEST
stock OF Linen Clothing in Tennessee. Our
goods are o the most perfect character in POI
Of FABRIC. CUT. FIT, GENERAL MAX
Up and ELEGANT PROPORTION. These
goods are known to have undergone thorough
process Of shrinking before making up. and
beautifully laundried after they are made. a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

The Macon Telegraph says that Tur-
ner told it, that he had nothing to do
with the womsn who passed that bad
money-was not arrested, and came to
Atlanta as a witness, and not as a
criminal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
GEORGIA.


AUGUSTA, July 15.-The Governor and
council. to-day pardoned Miss Henrietta
York. convicted Of secret delivery. 1t
was case similar to the Hester Wang han
affair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16
DELIyERANCE AT LAST.

Three days afterward he was
aroused from stupor by voices.
Strong arms were thrown about
him, and bearded faces looked
pityiDgly upon him. He was tend
ed and cared for by the Mormons
of this place, and with his strong
constitution, soon regained health,
and has now no desire to leave the
spot where good Samaritans minis
tered unto him. He is in good
health and doing well, and does
not wish to renew his experience
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-16

The corner stone of large cotton f4c
tory to be erected here by Senator Sprague
and brother was laid to-day with appro,
pirate ceremonies.