davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27

qrsss don I repeal Il shall sxscute 1t the
same as if / signed it." One OF the gen.
tlemen asked If it was binding when the
Senate was in session ? to which the
President isreported as answering Ger
tainly. There is not anything IN 1t which
saws il shall be in effect one part OF the
wear and not in effect the other. 1t don't
saw that Office holders may be removed at
the pleasure of the Executive during the
time Congress is in session, while strong
cause ia required for their suspension
daring the time Congress is not in SEES
sion. As o citizen the law is of no more
consequence to me than to any other citi-
zen. but as President it will prevent me
from removing many persons whom l
think ought to be removed" The Presi-
dent then mentioned by name the head Of
one of the bureaus in Washington. and
continued: II don't think he is fit mas
for the place, and yet probably could not
ma ke out case against him. If | knew
as much about his doings as he himself
does, / think l could; but, as it is, If l
should cay to the Senate | believe be
ought to be removed, he and his friends,
and he has q good many, would begin
directly to show why he ought not to be
removed, and don't know but that the
Senate would decide in his favor Ihave
not anything in the world against him
personally, but | am strong in the
conviction that could put good deal
better man in his place and if l am to
be held responsible for the conduct Of
that bureau, / want man there whom /
know | can trust" There was some
further talk about this particular bureau,
and then one of the gentlemen present
that he hoped certain person
at the head of bureau in another de.
partment would be removed. The
President smiled and said: Well, now,
only yesterday / had some gentlemen
here who begged me to keep him in.
know him well, and never heard but that
be was a good citizen; but l am con-
WINGED, and the head of that department
ia convinced. the public interest would
be benefited by putting a man there
who is not mixed up with the rings of
Mr.. Johnson's administration. Some |
people say he is honest, and some say |
ne is not. I'm inclined to think |
ne Is Out III uuucftaho W put
him out and put somebody in, he
will rally against me all kinds of
opposition. He and his friends would
work among Senators and they might
convince some of them that / am very
,ad man, because / don't think he is a
'ery good man for the place be has got"
This turn of remark OF the President
,aused laughter, during which the gen.
lsmen rose to leave, one of them asking
Is be did so if any nominations would be
eut in that day. Nothing of conse-
Iusnce," said the President I'm
;oing to wait q few days and see what
congress does. If they repeal that law
am ready to make good many nomi-
Iations. If they don't repeal it one
must 20 very carefully. shall want to
make some changes, but if l am liable to
re called on in every case for charges
nd specifications and evidence, l shall
ave to look over the field thoroughly be-
ore begin, and it makes extra work"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, March 26 Auditor
Wickliffe, who was arrested and detained
but few minutes, yesterday, and re-
leased on bond, has published notifica-
ton to the public against transacting any
kind of business with the Auditors Of
fee until he regains possession, stating
that the office has been illegally seized
and held by Governor Warmoth, and the
financial department Of the government
virtually suspended. Upon presenting
himself at the Auditors Office, yesterday,
with his appointment from Governor
Warmoth, Mr. Delassizs was refused per-
mission by Wicklife, when the latter was
elected by the Superintendent of Police
Legal opinions are that Wsrmoth had
no authority to eject Wickliffe from
Office by the State Constitution. This can
only be done by impeachment or indict-
ment and conviction; and that there
was no legal vacancy for Warmoth to Gil,
consequently no action for new ap-
pointees is legal or binding.
Another roll was made up to-day for
the Spring meeting on the Metairie
Course, to be run for some time during
the races which begin on the 9th prox.
The match is half-mile dash for two
thousand dollars, catch weights-Mr.
Lipscomb, of New Orleans, naming
Mamie McNairy, and Mr.. Williams, Of
Mobile, naming the horse Lewis E.
Smith.
The hurdle-racer, Edinburg, arrived
to-day, and is entered for the large stake
of six entries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
Valuable plantation and
Lands for Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Chancery Court Of the county of Claiborne
and state Of Mississippi. made at December
term. 1868, the undersigned commissioner Will
sell at public sale to the highest bidder. for
cash.
On Monday. the 29th of March,
A. d. 1869.
Alta o'clock m. at the Court House at Green
VILE, in the county Of Washington, in said
State. ALI the plantation belonging to the estates
Of Horace and John N. Carpenter. known as
Washington. 10 the said county Of Washington,
Eve miles from Skipwith and Carolina land
ings, composed Of the following lands. to-wit I;
Sections twelve and thirteen and lots one and
two In section fourteen, township fourteen.
range eight west; the southeast quarter Tor lots
and q Of section twenty five: lot s In section
twenty seven the y and swH and u Of n
VIZ Of section IS. and q OF section 81, oil in
eiehteen hundred and eighty acres, more or
less. The foregoing IL one OF the best cotton
plantations in the South; $50 acres OF the land
under fence and In high state of cultivation,
season. The place is well ditched. and has a
good dwelling house, gin, quarters, apd Al
necessary outhouses, and well supplied with
cisterns. :.
Also, at the same time and place. the undi-
yided one-half Of the following valuable unim-
proved lands In said county Of Washington. to.
wit: Sw sectisn 8 9 n and v and " 4
Il section 7; OF y q and y sc q OF
section IS; 9 y and n " u section ~; q
and W neX and 4 VIZ and v HseA
50, ali 10 township Is. range 8 west. containing
about 2o6i acres. W Z section "A fractional
.''i :SJ section 49, is section III Fl
" 4 and q section q; 3 q and eN
section 23; W y ne u section 81, all in town
sbip IA. range west INV and sw
u section rs; sw 4 section II; " INV sec
ton 49, Q Kse section 2, ali IN township IL,
range west, containing about 2679 acres; lots
/ and 5. section IS, township y, range ives, I;
OF section 50; all Of section q; " y Of section
% (; all Of section %; = Of section "a. town
ship IL. rance 5 west. containing zlSl acres n
VIZ and u efswZ section 81, township 10.
ranged west, containing 30 acres.
Also, at the same hme. ell the interest Of said
Uorace and John NJ. Carpenter IN the follow
inF lands, situated in the county OF Bolivar.
to-vit: Lots 4. 5. 6. aud ;. IN section !, town.
ship 20, range west. and lot in section 4.
tewnship 2I. ranee west. containing 6oi acres.
llso. in the following lands situated in the
countg Of Coahoma. to-wit: Lots ? and ) in
section q, lets {, and 9, section -; all Of Sec
ton Il; 9 and e Of section u
township 90 range I west. containing 1875
scres. Also. In the following lands situated in
he ecsourty OF Issequana. to-uit: The 4 Of
ssction Isl: y Of section IA " = Of section 2,
and y ofn Z Of section = All IN township
~ range ! gsst; and " = Of sE Of section
rsnre wesf, contaiuing DO acres.
The title Of all Of said lands is believed 10 be
undoubted and will be sold 10 the man that
viii give the most for them. For inf rmation
snnlv 10 Fllett 4 Phelan.
is3G N. o. HOPKINS. Commissioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.


At meeting of the Stockholders. held at the
st. Charles Hotel in New Orleans, in pursu-
ance to notice. on the 2Sth day Of January. the
following named gentlemen Tin accordance to
terms Of charter were elected Directors for
the ensuing year:
Thomas A. Adams, New Orleans.
Alfred Moulton, New Orleans.
ID. DeHaven, New Orleans.
VIM. Cresry, New Orleans.
Howard Mills. augh, New Orleans.
John Paul Baker. New Orleans
Jehn A. Graw. New Orleans.
II. Naulting, New Orleans.
D. W. Flowrence, Vicksburg.
DR.. ]. r. Watkins, Memphis.
N. s. Otis, Memphis.
DIR. j. W. Rogers, Memphis.
J. Edward Montgomery, Memphis.
John B. Davies. Louisville.
A. Baker, Louisville.
Samuel II. Patterson, J Jacksonville.
John Cobb, Madison, Ind.
General L. T. Crittenden. Madison. Ind.
D. O. Martin, st. Louis.
Captain II. u. Carson. st. Louis.
purpose of electing officers, the following
named gentlemen were elected.
d. DeHaven, President, New Orleans.
John A. Graw. Vice President New Orleans.
II. Millspagrh. Treasurer, New Orleans.
N. s. Otis, Secretary. Memphis.
John =: Davies, Chief Engineer, Louisville.
r. s. Kirk, Superintendent. Madison.
G. s. Stewart, Assistant Secretary. New Or
]. T. Winnnemore, General Agent, st.
Charles Hotel. New 0tleans.
+. Y. Rocket has been appointed Agent.
with Office at Memphis. to whom application
may be made for exchange Of lands for stock
in the Company.
once. No. 4s Madison Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, March &c Dispatches
from Greenville state that ex-President
johnson, after suffering for twenty four
hours with gravel, is again up and in his
usual health. Dispatches to the Union
and american and Banner arrived to-
day from GreeDville, announcing that be
will speak at Knoxville on the Sd Of
April; Nashville on the 9Th. From
Nashville he will proceed to Me mphis,
and will speak there also.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
what Grant Says about the Tsnur.-,f-
Offce Act.

wash. Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
The President speaks freely about the
Tenure of Office act TO persons who ask
his views Some gentlemsn who were
with him three or four days ago furnish
the following, which is supposed TO be
substantially correct report Of the inter-
view. He said shall try 10 execute
the laws made By Congress, and ! mean
A he inst as faithful il executing those
I doo'f ike as those / do like l should
lie 10 have this Tenure -of-Olice Law re-
nesled. for il stands 10 the way Of seve-
ri reforms I want to make, but il Con.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
0meers:

CAPT. DAVID pEHAvEY. President.
COL. JOHN A. GROW, Vice President.
ROBERT S. xxx. Superintendent.
DAVID MILLSPAUGH, Treasurer.
NEWTON s. OTIS, Secretary.
CHAS. 8. STEWART, Assistant Secretary.
Il. NJ. BRADFORD, Asst see'y. Memphis.
JOHN B. DAVIES. Chief Engineer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
General Agent:
I. T. WINNEMORE.

Local Agents.
John P Baker. New Orleans.
w. Spears, Vicksburg,
y. Y. Rocket. Memphis.
J. b. Townsend. Grenada, Miss.
J. 3. Fox, Evansville.
J. d, DAVIS, Louisville.
John Cobb. Madison, Indiana
s. Johns. Cincinnati
Martin a Howard. 81. Louis.
]. G. nerriman a Co.. ST. Louis.
Don Alonzo Chies. New York.
Propositions for subscriptions Of money Of
lands 70 the capital stock Of the Company
should be addressed 10
r. Y. Rocket,
l2-f AEenr az Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
INSURANCE.
ETNA ms. CO.,
OF HARTFORD. CONN. >


i the Trustee Of is Patrons TO an extent ton
fold greater than Of It's cwn Stockholders.
In 40 Years IL has Paid for
Five thousand (5OoO) Dwelling Houses and con-
tents.
Twenty tive hundred t2ace) Schools. Churches.
Eight thousand isOOO) Stores and Merchandise.
Forty four hundred (4400) Mills and Manufac-
tories,
Twenty two hundred (22OO) Shipments by Lake
and River. making total Of
LOSSES PAID, e23, O0O,O 900.
Fire and Inland Navigation Risks.
nB Agencies in all the Principal Cities and
Towns in the United States.
Applications for Insurance will be promptly
attended to.
H. A. LITTLETON, Agent,
7q-t No. ~ Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
ST. L0UIS.

ST. LOUIS, March &c Hon. Edward
Bates, ex United States Attorney Gen
eral znder Lincoln, died yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
standing Committees:

Finance Committed. 7. Winnemore. John
Paul Baker, IA. Noting.
Committee on Lands Howard Millspaugh.
John A. Grew. u. W. Flowree.
Committee on Standardization b. Davies,
]. Ed. MONTGOMERY. II. B. Carson.
Committee on Decss and Wharves-William
Or. eyy. N. 5. Otis, ID. G. Martin.
Committee on Revision Of Bylaws and
Charter-yohn A. Grow. ]. P. Baker. Howard
Millspaugh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-27
M pIcAL,
MEDICAL.
DIR. RUsSELL'E
Dispensary and Infrmary,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.

DR. RUssKLL's DISpENsARY AND
~ InfrInary, the largest and oldest institu-
ton 81 the kind in the Southwest, established
In 1sso, pleasantly located q Nos. 40 and AZ
Norih side 4 Court SQUARE, Memphis. Iennes-
ing troatu ent and the comforts Of home while
receiving the zane. Patients also treated az
The oece or By letter. II desired.
RheumatiEm. Eeuralra, Govt Paralysis,
Deafness, Fits. Consumption, syphilis, Skin
Disc.>os, Spermatonhea. Inpotonoy, and all
The diseases arising from the indisoretion Of
youth permanently eur.d. Also. Chronic Dis
above named institution.
Hk. RUSSELL. Consulting Physician.
- Treatise on Chronic Diseases furnished
free on application.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-08
OFFICIAL.
LAWS or THE UNITED STATES
Passed AT the
FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY
FIRST CONGRESS.
[PvDuc Res : No. 8 ]

A Resolution relative 10 consular fees.
Be Il enacted by he ISsnGte anil Houes
Of Representatives. Of he Umihd States q
America in Congress, assembled, Tha, ssc.
ton three of chapter Two hundred and
thirty three Of the public acts OF the
lbiny-uiuth Congress. approved July
twenty Eve, eighteen hundred and sixty,
Elk, DO, ond is hereby, declared 10 take
effect from and after January frs', eigh.
teen hundred and SHY seven. And all
fees Which haze been paid into the
treasury in obedience 10 The provision of
said section, and which accrued prior 10
said FIRST Jay Of January, eighteen humid
red and sixty seven, shall be refunded
out OF consular receipts"
Approved, March rs. 1863,
[PcBLic REsoLyrIoS No A
A Resolution io relation to light houses
on the coast Of Oregon,
Resolved By he Senate and H,aso Of
Rspressntdtires If tho Uaiiel States cf
Amedca in Congre. assembled, That the
erection Of lie lighthouse at AquiHna
bay, and of other lighthouses on the
coast Of Oregon, for which e7Propris.
tions have. been or. may be made, shall
not be delayed for want Of tho consent
Of the Legislature of the State to the
purchase Of tho sile or sites for such
light, houses.
Approved, March 20, 1869.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-08
Point Pleasant Market.
Corrected Weekly by
G M, COLE, GROCER.

APpLEs--Dried l2tc pr pound.
BEANS Beans $30$3 50 per bush.
Butter 35@40c.
BAKING powpERs-A All kinds, so cts.
per pound.
CoFFEE-2503o for green, Drowned
80 CTS.
CRACKERS Butter 10, Soda l9l, and
Cream 40 cts, per pound,
CANDlcs-Slick Candy $50, Clear Acc,
Frsnch so, a pound.
CANDLES -TaIIOw 90; Star SOC per
pound.
DRIED PEAcnEs- $4,000 pound,
EGos--ln good demand OF SC.
FLoul-There is decline. We
quote choice A at 80 80; xxx 1926;
Xxx $500; X sc 90
FRuIrs -Raisons 251. Prunes Zoe,
Currants csc, Figs sos per pound.
Frsu-Ncw macketaI by the kit So rs
ass 40
GRArN-Whoot prime 81 35@l So
Oats soc, Corn Csc,
GLAss-sxlO, 50 90. lOxl2 81 go;
10xl4, 81 90; loxl5. 81 90 loXlG
81 60; l2xl6, s. 90.
KAEAwaA SALT-BarGl 50 rs
LEAD AND Suor- Bar Lead l5c per
h.; Shot all Nos, l8c per ID.
2O022c.
MoLAssEs --Poti Rico soc per gal,
N. Q. 81 10. Syrup 81 95,
l0d to God at 81 so; 81 81 rs; Cd So
AL IS IS: Sd Sc 90, with the usual dis.
count to tho trade,
Gus Lard, SO 10; Lpbric $4,000;
Linsced, wholesale 97@$i Is; retail
81 so; Carbon, 40 C. per gal.
PRovrsIoNs--ShouldoS l5@l7 cts,
hams 2O@92c; sides 1920 C; Mess
Pork lsc; dried beef e5@3c cents,
PorAroEs,- G0075 per bush
SuGAR--HavOnno, 15c; Cuba Ice;
n. o. i7@lGc; hard refined 22 cts,
Coffee sugar, 9o@91c,
SoDA-Ncw Castle 10.
STARcn-ioc. l
TEAS. Young Tyson and Imperial
50 per pound; Black 81 60.
VINEGAR-purs Cider Vinegar SOC
gallon.
WurrE LESo Mixed Lead, So 5O6
80 1Ji Pure had, 81 W per koS Of rs
10" a.......
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-08
the TRIANGLE ROUNDED.

The Conference COMMITTEES on the
Tenure OF Office question submitted a
report yesterday which was cordially sup.
ported by the committee aud adopted 10
both honSe' and Senate by strong vote,
aid the points whereof appear 10 this
mornings dispatches. For once, remark
able as /, may seem, Butler and Bingham
pulled together in the harness without
kicking--S fact which pre'age' the up
p'oacb Of that happy time wherein it is
predicted the lion and the lamb will
Dwell together without deVouring each
other 10 more modern and less sacred
fgure. everything 10 once more lovely,
&c, DO. There Is no doub. that com
pleie barmonizalion Of Jews respecting
this triangular contest has been reached
and that the action Ioslhe two HOUSES
will BE- satisfactory of the President.
Thus il serms the dangers Of schism
in the Republican party, and Of embaf
rassmcnl 10 The administration have been
happily til,d over, without tho surren.
der Of the proper powers Of tho Senate.
Yet the Pretilenl is left with full leave
to clean out The rollsnncss and .corrup.
lion that have crrpt Toto the various de.
parturnts Of Government during Tie
four years Cf Johnsonian reign-and
which according to Mr., Johnsoa's oWu
Volintpry declaration the other dny Of
Lyuchhurg. have never been eloalIed
We suppose now everybody in Wash
ingron is restored 10 good h0mor. ssPeo,
tally that Numerous and expectant body.
known down there as the "Iblrd House )"
Even the morosencss OF the terrible
Sprague must give way under tho sunny
influence OF n reunited Congress- aud
President. Nothing then will be wan
ting to complete The restoration Of
"peace" hut reconciliation in the
House between Butler and Srbenck,
wherein each shall rise in his place Ond
upon his solemn responsibility to the
GLoLc. that whatever he has said or sug.
geutd heretofore Of or concerning the
other was intended in a purely Pick
wickian sense, simply for the amusement
Of the hqnr and tbo entertainment Of the
reading public, --lntNigtReer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-08

The REVOLUTION IN CUBA.--The pros.
poet Of The Cubaus are Frightening. Ono
Of the most important facts which has
set oreurred since tho beginning Of the
revolution, is the charge brought against
the Governors oftwo districts, Trinidad
and Villa Clara, Of disloyOlLy to Spain
and completely with the Cubans. The
same charge is brought ag,ins, the com
.mandtr Of the force near Remedos.--
Four compauieso one S psnish battalion
are reported to have actually joined the
Cubsns, and the advance guard OF the
Spanish Gen. Letona is said 10 have suf
fered defeat near Cienrueaos All this
indicates the spread Of Generalization
among the Iorces in that part Of the island
where Ihs lsrgestiorCes of Spnni4rds and
oil the Cubaus are confronting each 9th
or 10 the Districts Of Remedies, SaguA
la Graul1, Villa Clara, Trinidad, aud in
general tho western section Of the Cen
trail Department. That The CubanG are
unanimous in their sympathy with the
revelation, admits no longer ofOny doubt
and they only want better supply Of
artillery and q more effective orgouiza'
ton 70 become acSte7a Of the situation. If
ns is again reported, several expeditions
from the United States, we'll supplied
with arms, have recently landed in Cuba,
their presence will soou make itself
feel. ........
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-08


Asa party, the Republicans of West
Virginia have great duties to perform,
and as a great and powerful party they
saS afford to perform bose dulles, bnI
'husshoW to the word that they eau be
rs magn'pimous as they ar. great and
powerful.
First what are. the duties VIC owe to
the State and Country atlSrge, as par
ty! The answer is brief, bu. compre-
.heDsive. Ii is to adopt such measures
as will be conducive Of peace, friendship
anl good will" amongst all our people
and insure tho highest State Of prospect
ty 10 our Government Now that the
conflict Of anus is over, and the fercer
battles Of . political war have ceased,
wO as great pollrical party with our
foot on tho neck Of our common enemy,
have greet and responsible duties. These
duties are, II word, truly fearful =
ShslI we oct the part Of the savage aud
tho tyrnnt by still lrampliug cur con.
quered Toe under our feet, and, 10 say
nothing Of christianity. 10 insult our
common humanity or, shall we not
rather initiate the example OF our Ran.
dolph who fred bis missiles Of death
into tho empty heavens and thus pu,
our Powerless enemy 10 the Test, and SEQ
whether he will not initiate the equally
glorious example of our bopofed Clay,
who rushed TO the arms of bis benOfactor,
when each embraced the other in friend.
ship never again TO be broken,
A Republican is one who holds to The
doctrine that all the governed should be
represented in the Government; and we
asa party, have made wonderful strides
In bringing our Government to this
I'a'ss Through the operations Of The
JOio war, the cd anti Republican dynas.
ties have given way before the advances
Of the great Republican spiri; Of tie age.
And now the operation Of congressional
legislation has given the elective frsn-
chiss 10 near million Of our sable cii
zsDs heretofore deprived Of this right.
which lesirimslcly belonged 10 them as
we'll as 10 every other citizen, under o
true Republican form Of Government.
Now, there rem Tins but Que thing 10
be done. in order to complete tho great
political superslrucIure Of our glorious
Republic, and that is, the Republican
parry shoull extend the elective fran
chiss TO all male ciizens over the Oge Of
twenty one Yeas; then we will hare
peace, then god ,cdH, and then as ma.
tursl cons quence prosperity, And when
IBIS is done VIC will have shown 10 the
world, that Wa have in fact, what We
have had only in nams--S true bona Jiae
Republican Government,
This may not meet vi.h The views Of
Some of our readers, but nevertheless,
We believe il will meet with the appro
baton Of al! thinking men.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-08

Gen. Banks, Chairman of tho House
Committee on Foreign AITii's, has been
instructed to report The following reso.
luton;
"ResolOed, Be-. That the people Of The
Uoitcd States hereby declare their Sym
patty with tia people OF tbs island Of
Cuba in their patriotic Efforts TO secure
theic liberty and 10 establish q republican
form of government guaranteeing the
personal liberty and the equal political
rights Of all the people. and that Con.
gross will give is constitutional support
10 the President Of tho United States
whenever he may deem It eSpcdien. TO
recognize tho Independence ol su,h re.
publlcSu government"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-08

Tho New York Times, in speaking Of
thr recent mass meeting Of workiugmen,
says it was the first sanliue incident Of
revolution which has long bean pending
ard which is ye. to be attended with
some remarkable developments, Thes'
organizations, combined induslriOlIy and
politically, f,om C. power which is moi
wise TO ignore, whose streg'h should mol
be nndereslimalcd, and evidently desliu'
cd 10 DO successful.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-08

Senator Spmguo. it is said, Intends to
purchase tho National Iatelligcacer. That
would be decidedly hcary transaction,
provided Johnny Coyle's editorials are
included in the purchase.
Ono Mr.. Winsns, Of Clermont county,
Ohio, who is so fortunate as 10 have
married p niece Of the President. has
been nominated for Postmaster Of New
port Kentucky.
The State Of low, IL in eScclan, 60.
aacisl condition. ltdoos not owe q cent,
and AhO sOrpluI Q! @839,Ooo on hand,