davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
Naval Orders.


Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The following naval
orders were issued to-day:-Commander Har
mony has been ordered to the navy yard at New
York as Inspector of Supplies. Detached-Com-
mander Hopkins, from duty as Inspector OF
Supplies at the New York Navy Yard and placed
on waiting orders. Commander Blake from the
command of the Swatara and placed on waiting
orders. Lieutenant-C Commander Farquhar, Sur
geon N. L. Bates, and Assistant Surgeon Griffith
are placed on waiting orders Paymaster Robert
w. Allen from the SWatara and ordered to settle
his accounts. Lieutenant-Commander Schley
from the Naval Academy aud ordered to tho
storeship Idaho
The European Squadron Heard From.
The Navy Department has received a despatch
from Rear-Admiral Radford commanding the
European squadron dated Toulon, France, May
II, in which he states that the flagship Franklin
arrived there on that day The Richmond
arrived at Piraus, Greece, on April Goth, from
Carthagena, Spain, having touched at Algiers,
Palmas Bay Sardinia, Tunls and Malta, and
would sail on the Goth for Smyrna.
The Kenosha proceeded to Mala ga, but things
remaining quiet and no disturbances being an-
ticipated at that place, left and arrived at
Gibraltar on the 26th ult
The storeship Guard arrived at Palermo, Sicily,
on April 5th, from Lisbon, having touched vt
Gibraltar. She was to sail for Naples and
Spezzia on May 10th, and would arrive ut the
latter place about June 10th.
At Algiers the Franklin was viewed by the
Governor of the Province Marshal Mcmahon,
Duke of Magenta, who was received with the
honors due his rank.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NesOs see hs8tae Pa,es
BY TEIEGRAPH.l
NEW YORK, June ARRIVED, steamship Manhattan.

New YORK. June Arrived. steamship Manhattan
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE 3 :.
STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING Tt1EeRAtH
M.......al1 A. NJ, NJ M....,.,.7sIaPM...... 10
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Bare BSEaq%s iLepsRt9 Bell Cork for orders Workmsn %
ssRT SoISSs Norfolk }SAn RspRe J
schF Sophie Wilson, Novel;. Wilmington NC, Lathbory.
ssRF Safss aaFn D%SHs4 %s4 AIsasasTs DC DC
$Ss Ssi i'm
Tug ohessPeak;, %eTTihsw, for HAvrede Grace with
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr
with %dse 41H NHT cde nS'qs n0aIs r0 Nc" York.
Br brig IdSliS Gordon 10 days from Havana, with
sChr Maggie W Mar, Forbes days from Norfolk, witO
SbT SbT Hasts Paige WWHilsy from o Salem koso,
Schr J g. Babcock Smith, from Boston.
Schr I. a. Croker, Currier, from Providence
Tug Hudson, Nicholson g hours from Baltimore, with
TSs TRsFsSS SS to eISew Sd' oG G0 with
tow of barges to w. p Clyde 4 Co.
AT CHESTER
molasses to John Mason Co.
LEwEs, Del, May 3-ship Asia, for Bremen 5S 5SaIaGo
Sarah Hale, for Matanzas; and brig Robin 9r WINTER
port all from Philadelphia went to sea to-day Inc hoo"
has returned
Brigs Lophema and Lavnia from zazs for orders are
at the BreakwateT in company with schra
from New York Jor Georgetown d. o. fs%h, Sb l WddF
ton, Me- with ice for Washington, ~ - soiis G
Sims from New York; Chas Moore fTSm % 40 JnhS IA a.
Crawford from Greenpont; Susan ~ Jayne' from New
York. and Warren Nelson frqm Mbiqen Hp ~ D9und
south Wind w. JOo"iH NfN wa
MEMORANDA.
Ship Tamerlane Sumner hence for Antwerp was on the
steamsbp Norman Crowell hence at Boston yesterday
BSTuue Anna Nielsen, hence for Esinore off Dover
IN arane Cairo Carroll hence, at Antwerp 22d inst
Rrig John Pierce for Philadelphia, sailed from Cay
Nancs 22d inst.
sohr j. s. Shndler Lee cleared at New York yesterday
sehr Cohnecticut PendletOn, for Philadelphia sailed
Sohr Emma NJ Fox, Chase for Philadelphia sailed from
Fall River 2gtb ult and went into NewpQrt next day
Sohr Susan Sears for Philadelphia, cleared nj Boston
3lst ult. I. tteNl tLli. 80
phia and r. Spoford Turner from So. Johs NJ ~, Tor
DO Holmes Hole A. M ssth ult and saled again n6S0
day. 49, n
sehr Armenia Hale from Boston for Philadelphia "A
Schrs Rebecea Florence Rich, from Gardiner for Pha
iephia, and Onward, Hadley from Calais for do al
Holmes Hole A. N. Slst ult. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
Markets by TeIegraPhs

NEW YORK, June 2.-Stocks steady. Gold, 18szS.
Exchange, 9h. b-20s 1862 1921; do. 1864, 111%;
do 1865, 118% new, 12Oi do 1857, 12o; 1O-4Os,
Company, 66; Cumberland preferred, 85%; New
York Central, 1915 Reading 1901 Hudson River,
1885, Michigan Central, 1880; Michigan Southern,
11sA; Illinois Central, 1916; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 1857 Cleveland and Toledo, ia; Chicago
and Rock Island, 1864; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
1856
NEW YORK, June 2-Cotton firm but quiet; 800
bales sold at 29%@30c Flour dull, and prices favor
buyers; sales of $500 barrels. Wheat easier ana
quiet; sales of "a 900 bushels amber Iowa, 60 No
3 amber, 9148 Corn dull sales of d, 900 bushels
mixed Western at 57975o via canal ana TIC. via
railroad. Oats dull at TTe. Beef quiet. Pork
quiet; new mess, s81 6O@316O. Lard dun at 194c.
Whisky duh.
BALTIMORE, June 2-Cotton very firm; middlng
uplands at 29c. Flour duh ana regular Wheat dull
and nominal. Mixed Corn firm at $4,000. yellow
duh at s6@ssc Oats duh at 65@70c Rye dun and
nominal Provisions very firm at previous quota
tlons. Whisky quiet at slO9@t Oe1H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02

GOLD IN sCOTLAND.-An English paper says:-
Lord Saltoun's factor having by some means con-
ceiyed that the rocks about Fraserburgh might con-
tain gold the services OF an OLD Californian digger
were secured and day or two ago number OF
stones broken of quartz VEINS and containing what
appeared to aurferous substance, were picked up IN
the neighborhood of Knnaird's Head Lighthouse,
and forwarded to an analyst in London Tor lnspec-
tion. Since then large numbers OF persons have
visited the spot several of whom have also CHANGED
upon blocks OF quarts which contained particles Oh
taken from a tiny splinter, and such Is the
eagerness manifested by not few TO allow the
chance to slip past them unnproVed that large
blocks of stone of all descriptions are taken home at
ali hours of the day for leisurely inspection; NO
quantity of any consequence has as yet been disco
yered int that the quartz veins to be seen in the
face Of large mass OF everything rock really contain
gold can hardly be questioned Whether IL eXsIs 10
an extent which would recompense the toll ana eX-
pense OF digging 1t from such an inaccessible Ded ~
a pOnt which it may take time TO decide.
THE fortunes of the Welsh colony in Argentine,
Patagonia are Frightening somewhat Ihe IaIesI
anWar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02

respect 70 the Alabama business, it ought TO be
remembered that Earl Russell had strained the law
and kept the armed rams from going from Liver
pool Sumner had also said that when Amerl-
cans came to England they were sure
favorable to the North; but it was absurd
for them TO take the club rooms Of the West End
and Belgravia as their criterion in this respect
II our American friends had gone into the workshops
OF England they would have heard quite different
story-for the sympathies OF the English people were
fully in favor of the abolition OF avery. In his
opinion there could be no war between America and
England for there could be real antagonistc feel
ing between people mutually speaking the English
language and of kindred tastes and habits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02

The Grand Lodge of Orangemen of Ireland have
petitioned the Queen against disestablishment.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has given his sane
ton to the Public School bill passed by the Reichs-
rath
The Swiss ritlemen have invited the English
volunteers to take part in their national prize COM
petition.
"A movement is on foot in the county Of Cork in
favor of having agriculture taught at the different
national schools
The Swedish Government is to establish med-
cal college at Gothenburg, for 'adies of the age Of
seventeen and upwards"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.
DestructIve Fire in Rhode Island.

WORCESTER, June "A disastrous fire oc-
Cured at Woonsocket, r. l., last night.
Elliotts mills, containing large amount of
stock and machinery employed in various
trades, was destroyed. The loss is est-
matep at 100000, as follows-National
Mills, owned by Elliott, building containing
carpenter shop, grist mill, boiler house and
engine, stock of paints, nails, etc, ESQ, 600;
sured for $4,000 in the Htna, Phoenix, Hart
ford, and Putnam companies of Hartford; Home,
New Haven, Commerce, Albany, and Common
wealth, OF New York, and Equitable and Hope,
of Providence. Loss of the Woonsocket Tape
and Binding Company, $4,000, which is in
sured for $4,000 in the New Haven Company,
and $4,000 in Providence Offices
The loss OF w. e. Hubbard is $4,000; o. s.
Fuller q Co., $4,000; and Joseph Page $1,000
all without any insurance. Two hundred persons
are thrown out of employment by the fire, which
is the largest that ever occurred there, and is a
sad blow to the enterprise OF the place.
Fatal Shooting.
PORTLAND, June 2.-Mrs. Baker, a widow, and
a miliner, was shot fatally by Mrs. Parker Il
lawyers wife. Jealousy was the cause Mrs.
Parker was arrested
Sentence of Captain Gardner.
Boston, June 2. - Warren Gardner, late
master of the schooner Twilight, convicted of
scuttling the vessel, was sentenced to five years
imprisonment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02

Messrs. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co., No "a q rrb,,o
street, report the following quotatons;~U \ 60 NJ
117@117A; do. 1865, 11e3@119; do. july, iSSS
12O@120A do. July, 1867, 120@120A; DO J1iy
1868, 12O@12OA; ,5s, 1910, 1O9k@1O9H. Gold, lSsg
@lSs%.
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CoMPANY.-The following
are: the receipts for the week ending May 20,
lS0s. tlO,1 %
Previous in 1869 ~ ...................1O los, ,495 81
Total i'm 1889 .S124 699 96
To same period I'm 1863 6s.................. 5i,T09O1
Increase in 1869. &51, ,97435
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
WarIIlxe PrennrotiOus.

According to the West Of st. Petersburg, General
Todtleben has prepared plan for converting Kieff
into strong fortress, capable OF holding from 1000
TO 10000 men, This plan has been approved by the
Government and steps are now being taken for car
rying II out The General states I'm his report that
the fortcatiOns of that town at present weak
that hostile corps from Gaicia or the Black Sea
could penetrate without difficulty into the heart of
the empire before a sufficient army could be placed
so as prevent its further progress He therefore con-
sders 1t absolutely necessary to make so important
strategica point Kie strong garrison fortress
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02

ReVerdy J0hnsOn's Return-Tho Col0red Com
venuiOn and State Odlces-Accidental Drown
ing.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
BALTIMORE June 2.-City Councils yesterday
passed resolution to give ReVerdy Johnson
public reception and dinner on his return from
England, which is expected next Friday in the
steamer Ohio, of the Bremen line
The general tenor of the sentiment at the
Colored Republican Convention yesterday was
strongly radical, and favoring Judge Bond for
the next Governor whom the convention in
formally nominated for that office The white
conservative Republicans do not exactly like
the movement of putting Judge Bond so promi-
nently forward, as he is not their choice, and
belongs to the weaker wing of the Republican
party.
Captain Gregory, of the schooner Rediugton,
was recently washed overheard and drowned
near Cape Fear,
The steamer Leipzig, of the Bremen Line, sails
to-day with full cargo and fair complement of
passengers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
Horrible Death.
Despnteh 10 The Epcnina Telearaph,

BALTIMORE, June 2.-Yesterday afternoon
Henry Smallwood, laborer, employed in u
quarry on the Falls road, a short distance from
the city, met with horrible death by a stone
weighing about two tons falling upon him,
mangling and crushing him in such a manner
that the heart protruded from his body,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02

The fortunes of the Welsh colony in argentine, g
Patagonia, are Frightening somewhat, Ihe laJesI
account reports "a good wheat crop"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
nNAkk LADNEk Bankers, report this mornings

Gold quotations as foloWs:-
1000 A, M',...... 19936 1l47 A. .M,..,......"llSS%
Messrs. JAY COOKE Il co. quote Government secg.
rites, etc, as follows sUS Is, 81 1872 15@1227S 5-&s
OF 1862 l224122}G do 1884, 1175@11199 90, Nov''
1867, l20@l2O1; do, 1868, 12O@l90A lO-l0f, io97Ss
lOeeT. Paclncs, lO72S@1OT%. Gold, 1885, O 1rnird
MessIA DE HAVEN a BROTHER, NO. sV 2. tnnu iI
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations
u. s. 6s Of 1851 i229i9g do 1862 d2sa@lgs& 40 IA
DO 1854 l17@1l74; do 1865 dS a1sA AiSliSlsSi5: do DO
1865 li9T T@i2OS do bs 10os 1og@S@lGSs% @ Go u ins p
80 Year per cent C oaAiSS,ilH S,lSeI pSe Iia S1 iH
Notes, 19A. Gold, 1oVelbvjA SoFVi' i''Si"''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
FROM BALTLMORE.

Reverdy JohnsOn's Return-Tho ColOred Com
ventiOn and State Odces-Accidental Drown
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02

STATE THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TEIEeRArH
IA. A.M.......74 IL A AM..........NIaP. 2,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-02-27
lCI EFT LA.

COURTS SERMoNs.-Le qua.reme sermon du
pcre g.. est CONNIE suit:
"Femmes, jc vons cros toutes fideles, car la fd6.
lite est pene une vertu, Mais 81 la idelite est
nne demi-vertu, la bonle est unc vertu efficace.
La bonte reud rubtissance ct le devor faciles
Ne soyez jamais hautanes, vaniteuscs, acariatres,
es de luxe, i,res dc plaisirs, penchees vers lin
counu ct rtsrange.
La femme est refine au foyer domes9ue.
L'homme lie plus brutal s'adoucit Ia compai-
sanc-, la tendresse, la grace de la femme. Ose-
rait-il matraiter celle qui est bonnet
II taut, CONNIE condition de paix ct de bonheur
dams lie m6nage, que epouse soft sobre de re
proches, quelle parie onjours douceur qu'elle
ne cherche jamais avoir raison quand meme.
Tn reproche attire un reproche, un mot an.ene
nn antr- mot, injure Sc termine en- brutali,G
Laccusaon etat frlvole, ct la CONSEQUENCE en- sera
terrible.
Une femme win. me trouver I'M jour, plaignant
amerenent j etre battue par mari. Je m'aper
gus on ellie pariat beaucoup, beancoup beaucoup
trop. ct quelle eait dun caractere agressit.
Je lui donnai une bouteiIle plene de liquide avec
la recette suvante Une cueilleree dams la bouche,
la CAREER aussl long 'e"s poss'o'e ies'eI Ahuelte
CONNIE carpe a la rrntret dn mari.
| Et tant que la boueille lura, la femme ne fut
point taue,
| Qnand la bouteillc fut vdee, la langue recon-
menca train, E. l'epouse fut de nouveau battue
Ccst alors que la pauyre tolle vnt me redemander
mne bouteillc de mon miraculous ren,ede. Je SOU
ris, dis la femme de boire de lean, ct Ia renvoyai
g,leiie de son utemperance Ge langue.
Mesdames, buvez gu ne buvez pas dean mais
souvenez- -vo,s qu'un mot de tgop est I'M coup de
poing de plus.
Faute de bonte, ayez au moins la prudence"
Nous publierons all proclaim numero lie cnquieme
sermon du pere g..
SrRosGMAN. - Nous avions laiss6 Srongman
Senior en- gr6le Cue depeche tf!esraphque, spe-
cialement envoyee au "Lousianais', nous apprend
ce qui suit:
| lie vieux chasseur fat DIES sennes. Fatigue
dies l-nteurs de la justice ct des ntrrrogatoirrs des
robins n6co,,tent de nouvele demture ct de son
nouveau proprietse, ayant besoin air ct de hber'
t6, Strongman tordu la barre de sa prison, TAFT vo'
Ter en- ecats Ia porte massve prs sans dire nj nerc
nj borsoir la Gle des champs. lie Constable envoye
pour l'arr6ter, ben que fort CONNIE un Herc"e' es'
revenn saus soul-rs, sans chapeau, sans paletot
sans cuotte, avec sa seule chenise. II demande IN
r-ntort DE- dix Floridns pour sasir ct apprehen'e'
au corps le redontahle chassenr DE- GENTLY en 81
Jacques Rast Strongman sest enbhrque shr 're
go;;l-e passe -s forts de la haie, mis- le cap SUI
Tile de- Cube Dams hnit jours. pent etre bI'n av"nt
il s-ra sans doute nm des colonels de Farmee revo
lntionnaire de Crspedes Et nous anrons une no"
velle kpopee a chanter, de ncuveaux combats "a
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-02-27

Deces.-La semaine derniere nous avons
recu trop tard pour Ia publication Ia necroogie sui
vante. Nous Ia publions aujourdh hui, magre le
temps ecoule car ellie est ass bien lexpressiop de
nos sentiments que des sentiments do la commu.
naut6 entiere.
NECnOLOGE.
Jeudi ls Fevrier 1869, sept heures ct demie du
matin, est decede son domicile celte Paroisse
St-Jacques AMEDEE MICHEL GAUDET, a rage de
quarante-deux ans ct quelqucs jours. II ma siry6-
en- que trois semaines 4 son epOus. Dame LOUISE
MARIE ILsLEY, file de Honorable John H. lis.
ley, ex,Juge de Ia Cour Supreme. morte le % Jan.
vier dtrner La mort qu await d6suni vi. instant
ces fdeles epoux, les reunit de nOuveau daus Ia
meme tOmbe
Homme intelligent ct instruit, A,nedee Gaudet vi
wait depuis pusieurs annees retire au sen de sa ia.
mile, ct jouissait dun bonheur pasible Bien
e,ne encore, dix-neuf ans il await repr6sente
av-c honneur parOisse natalie 10 Legislature de
| Etat. II await ensute renonce la carriere poll.
qne ct a rexercice de profession diavocat, pour
ST devouer tout enter ieducaton de ses jeuncs
entants, auxquels son excellente conpagnc ct l,,i
don'laient lexemple de toutes les vertus. Nature
anante ct sympathque, bon, charitable, pleiu daft
fiction pour sa anille ct anis, so plemat-
rec lasse un vide dams la communaute oh il WYATT
notre paruisse perd en- lui un de ses ejeurs ci-
toyens.
Les sentiments regeux qu animaent, sa resi-
gnation au decret de Ia divine Providence qui lui
await enlev6 une epuuse tendrement chGrie, les
soins afttctueux don't il etc entour6 durant So
c0urte maadie, rien II a pu le soustrare la mort
ct n,algre la ermete de son caractere ct sa picse
Submission la volonte de uieu, il dil cGder Ia
violence du coup qui await frapp6 dams SEES aztec
tions les plus cheies. Ii laisse pour e pleur.r six
entanls Ell bas age, don't l'alnee a pas seize ans
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-02-27
Nouvelles.

| Lou1sIANE.-La Legislature est tonjours
en- operation Bills ct bills, lois ct lois, lro,
leries ct dr0leres. Les messircs dn ralico-
blanco negro-republicanisme ont vote l'egali-
ta du cabaret. du steamboat ct de linteIh-
gence Qnelques citoyens noirs oat prouva
leur snperiorite sur leurs colleagues blancs Ell
votant contre lie bill. -- I4nnniSersaire lie
Washington, a la Nouvele Orleans, etc sa-
lne par quelques coups lie canon ct quelqnes
libations patriotiques LIE % fevrier nest
plus une fete rationale pour les granas
hommes de lS69.-Le "a fevrer, anniver
saire dune revolution manqnee ct ajonrnee,
etc egalement fete par quelques republl-
Gains francais, belges, americans, espagnols,
residant a Ia Nonvelle Orleans. Des discours
lie Circumstance ont etc prononces par plu-
sienrs citoyens. qne les radicaux,
les republicans, les legislateurs orleanai>
battent lair, les catholiques sen won't ecou
ter peusement ct reimbursement Ia parole
eloqnente dn dominican Chocarne ct du ma
riste Dnlphy. Ceux'la, al moins, sont e!o-
qnents, ct 81 lenr credo nest pas le n0tre,
leur intelligence men est pas moins rayon-
nante pour tous.-La Renaissance ct Ia Iri-
bune Sc mesurent. a quoi bon Sc facher,
messieurs ?--LOpera fait merveile avec les
niaiseries de jacques Otfenhach. .-Cette fol.
ce u est pas la statue de Henry Clay qni etc
voice, mais bien la statue dn general Jackson,
On soupconne un ex conventional.
No,,xrAu NIoNDE -T,armee des Etats. Uni.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-02-27

confer, une gloire de plus metre au credit d
GENTLY. On afirme meme que Dulce, en- appre
nant Ia venue de Strongman, q demand6 l,OOl
hommes de troupes fraiehes an gouvernement espa
gnol. Mile hommes Cest une bouchee pou
Strongman Senior.
QUAINT strongman Junior, j fait pr9sentemeu
Ia cour une jolie file de StJacques. On crvit At
marriage, car IL jeune file est helle ct riche.
AMELI0RATION.-Lam maison de Cour, sill fan,
en- cioire ID n,meur, sera au centre De GENTLY ca
st-Jacques, c'esta-dire \ 6gaie distance de- Ia Fa
brique E. Jacob ct du college Jefferson.
LIE bill du "vachery Road" deja vote par ID
Chambre, ma plus besoin que du vote des Sena
teurs. Et le Senst dira oui
QUAINT a incorporation de Gentilly, ellie 81
negligee par le fondateur de IL vile. Que voulez
vous1 Queqnes citoyens objectent au nom des
taxes des impots ct du diabls; CONNIE 81 lincorpo.
ration devat nous cotter un sou ct nous attirer Ia
peste Nous attendrons done, pour fare une de.
marclle anpres des 6gifereurs, que tous les l.abi.
tants de GENTLY soient d'accord Tongue attente!
JUGE DE PARoIssE.-M. N. Underwood, iuge
de parosse, obt-nu du S@nat Ia permission de
$ 'absenter pendant vingt jours.
Lie juge N. Underwood est parti pour Washing.
Ion.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-02-27

va etre rfduite ga plus simple expression
Un meeting de republicans moderes, dams L
George. etc disperse par les extremistes 4
quot bon p Un amendement defendant au,
Etats de priver du droit de vote ct d'eligibili
te pour raison de peau, de couleur, de nais
sance, de propriete, de religion, de condition
presente, de servitude anterieure, etc., pas
sc q 10 Chambre. La dite Chambre q egale
ment adopte ramendement constitutional
par 14O voix contre 80. Au Senat 4 decide,
affirmativement on negativement.-AM Mobile
Ia Convention de Ia presse presente au bu.
reau de Commerce une paire de gobelets. La
presse ct le commerce connaissent le ieu de
gobelets. A qui Ia mnscade ?-La Chambre
congressionnelIe soccupe deja de la recon.
naissance de Cnbe.-Le caucus senatorial.
compose de 20 membres, vote pour l'aiour.
nement de toute action sur le bill de Ia '.te-
nare" des places jusqu'a Ia session prochaine
lie Congress se,able vouloir faire quelque
chose pour le Sud, dit Ie teegraphe. SEM
blants Grant commence a prouver quill q
des nerfs, ct Ia lenteur du Congress decider
Ia question du tenure Of c6lce le fatigae.-Le
general Breckinridge, de retour all Kentucky
etc fete par ses compatriotes. general
Sheridan est attendu Washington. Lon
dit que Grant enverra Sheridan a Ia Nou.
velle Orleans. Nous le desirons fort peu -
Des miliers de rongeurs dos sont a Wash
ington, chapeau bas devant son altesse repu-
blicaine Clysse Grant.-Le President John
son await vetoe le chill du cuivre'; mais le
Congress passe par -dessns le veto.-Le Sc
nat refuse d'angmenter e salaire annuel du
President-Le Mexique prelude une guerre
intestine peu nouveIle par des pronunciomen
fos encore moins nouveanx.-Les insurges de
l'lle de Cube ne diminuent nj en- nombre, nj
en- courage, nj en- espoir. Quelques troupers
espagnols n'empecheront pas Cube de deve.
mir Independence. Butler recu Ia visite
de Madame Grant. L'ours EN- est tout atten-
dri.-Wade bu un grog; Colfax refechit !;
Sumner medite, etc..
VIEUx MONDE Napoleon fait de Ia lberte
imperiae. Une reunion publique Montparnasse
ete dspers6c par la force.-Montpensier obtenu
la permission de re'ourner en- Espagne CONNIE
simple citoyen.-Les Cortes soccupent de meta
physique-lsabelle Espagne doit etre envoyee en-
G,ece-Les Atheniens rcgardent la mer du haut
au sunum.-Un petit prince beige est mort CONNIE
un simple mortel-L' Itale parait calmc-Bsmark
deedne avec Guiliaume. - l. Angleterre veut
annexer aux Etats- Cnis -Lmperatrice Eugene
porte corset.-On decouvert que les francs-macon
dEurope etaient des vampires, etc, etc.-Lenl-
pereur Napoleon en- 'apprcnant qu'un journal de
la Louisiana lui rendat justice, marque son con
ttncmeut