davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-13
INDIANAPOLIS LETTER.

Inauguration OF Governor and Lieu.
tep@sszs GOVernOr-The Senatorial
uesIiOfs-AIImated Discussion In
the Senate-A Democratic Senator
Gets WOrsied.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-13

MADRID, January 12.-Four thou
sand soldiers have volunteered their
services to the Government to assist
in suppressing the insurrection in
Cuba.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-13
wOTHEgsi MOTHEEe ho1AEhS
DON'T FAIL r. PRo0uEA
Mrs WYnslow's Soothing Syrup
80 nHILnEEN TEETHINo.

,.,.,. ,rairable9 preparation has been useg
.,ith ~ oeger Sl5htg svccess Wl Mot'a@itaa W
01ses. -gfeyor the child from HHlut
- - t,esIis,o 1tes the stoIuach ahu Ip4.
DA1 II , piiftv and yivta tone and alel "a
80 80 ~ ss,tsSle sy stem. 10 viii ALSO
~ SetflsJs 80 S5RTpIrsG IN ThE BOWELS Ai't =" ''"
COIAc. 4. q. tto basf and siirtgf FrnIa
" y ~ ,go,fd i'm an cases OF fig
~, '5n{ayy.hoBa IN Uhtidrenf Whtlh
@.aa, feething or any othrf eAHse .....,.
IFaff directions Tor uhl1lk "iiA "'
eacn bottle. r..strpss vyrrraf#ftIH
q, ,tSo9TIiinSd5 ~ SYRUP" having ti
~ - . f3r1Igrrs 4 PEitIf1 So on p
~ o,'. ol All others als base ina atllHhar
le24 d&Wbm
-.....,.,,,,,. ,,l,s w. d. ulF ..-L.s
- 'SCHUERMANN q BURtVltD'
AnDfhRcmrt
| 0pWRA pSmUi4 STORE .e
a SOUTH Flh@f
tChandler's hioet..l ism
4 prescriptions careinlly conn ,teifeff
all hours
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-13

ea- Hogv r.n.ly nothera suner the agony
" seeing L-cIr ID stle ones anatcle9 Il wy
~ "a Tsingle bottle OF Poland q
svnite pihs.lxs-l lound would have saved
the bal ys1ifc. Ais inlalADle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-13

I hare a splendid stock Of Clothing
for Boys froD1 10 20 years old, on
a0hich I soiU make a reduction Of 10
per cent. tor thirty days.
de0
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
S25, 900 DAMAGES CLAIMED

A suit was yesterday instituted in the Sixth
District Court which possesses peculiar interest
from the fact that il is based upon a law which,
up to this time although it has been in existence
about Is years, has been called into requisition
but few times.
Mr.. Charles de Fehiesen, a broker in this city,
yesterday brought suit against Mr.. Jacob New
man, the well-Bnown banker, for damages to the
amount Of $25 900. He states in his petition that
on February oath last, he bought some metropoli-
tan police warrants from Mr.. Newman and sent
HIM a check on the Citizens Bank TO pay for
them, neglecting however, in his hurry, to sign
the check. Mr.. Newman called on him to call
his attention TO the error when he Immediately
O'Clock. so Mr.. Fehliesen changed the dale of
That afternoon he states ne was arrested on an
affidavit of Mr.. Newman and incarcersted in the
First District lookup. where he remained until the
next morning, when ne appeared before Recorder
Becker, who released him In bond. Subsequently
be was tried before the recorder, who dismissed
the case. Now he comes into court to demand
$25 coo damages from Mr.. Newman as compensa-
ton for the mental and bodily injury he expe.
rienced while in the lookup, and for the damage
which his good name has received By his impris-
onnnent.
But the interesting fact is this: Mr.. DeFehessn
was arrested at the instance Of Mr.. Newman,
under an old law of the State which makes it q
crime to draw check upon bank In which there
are not funds to the drawers credit sufficient to
pay it. Mr.. Newman alleged that such was the
case In this instance and took action accordingly.
Hays d New for plaintiff
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
FROM HAVANA.

Dulce Issues an Address-uayti- Rebel Cen
ersI KilIed-Repor, Burni"g Of Two
Men-Twenty five Insursents Executed. a.
HAVANA, March 22.-Dulce issued an address
referring to embarkstion events, saying he kept
his promise of maintaining order and justice.
The proclamation concludes with q fatterng
address to the citizen volunteers.
Haytien advices are uDfavorable to Salnsve.
The rebel General Schmidt was killed in q
skirmieh near Trinidad.
Ii is reported that Msnacanagua and Postrero
Gslsno were burned by order Of Cavsls.
The Prensa says twenty-five insurgents, mostly
of rank. were captured and executed in the vi
cinity of Trinidad. and adds that the situation in
that quarter is more serious than has hitherto ap
pesred.
The weather is very hot.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24

DREADFUL RENCoUNTER RnALABAMA-One IN Nan
Killed and SeUerdl Severely Wounded Garland,
about twenty miles below this place, in this coun-
~ on the railroad, was the theater Of one of the
bloodiest rencounters that we have heard of for
many day.
The particulars as near as we can gather them
are about these:
On Sunday week John P. Myers and Jim Kelso
raised difficulty with W. @. Otis. Myers knock
ed down and beat him severely. While they were
fighting OTIS pistol dropped on the ground, and
Andrew jackson. who was standing by. picked il
up, whereupon Kelso knocked him down. As
johnson rose he shot Kelso.
On the next morning Otis went to Garland with
some ladies who were coming up on the train. He
was standing In the piazza Of Bazer's store when
John P. Myers and his brother, Hosea Myers,
came up, and after some words between OTIS and
John p. Myers, Myers drew his pistol and COM
meDced firing upon him. Otis. as soon as he could,
drew bis pistol and returned the fire, when John
Myers turned and ran into the house. OTIS then
turned upon Hosea Myers, who was also shooting
st bin, and shot him with the only remaining load
in bis pistol, Hosea Myers then ran into the
house and fell.
John P. Myers, who was shot in three places,
died on Monday evening. Otts and Hosea Myers
are both seriously wounded. Kelso is also Sc.
r,ously vounded.-[Greenville (Als.) Advocate.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
RIVER NEWS.

CARo. March 22.-Psssed up-St. Msrys, Ajax
snd Waunits down, Mole Able. River stationary.
Weather cloudy.
vIcKsBURs. March 23.-Psssed up-Arkansas
.atSA Passed down-Indians at s A. NJ, Alice
Dean at i, Henry Ames at and Belle Lee at P.
n. River rising. .f
LoUIsvnLE, March 2s.-River rising, feet
inches water in the canal.
ST. LOUIS, March 23.-River swelling.
MEMPHIS, March 23.-Weatber clear and river
stationary. No arrivals or departures.
CAIRO, March 23.-Passed up Dexter and Ma
renta Down-Mary Houston, Homer. Mary,
Alice and Shark and barges. River rose inches.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24

The Houston Telegraph hoists the name of A. !.
Hamilton for governor.
A Boston dispatch says the pardon granted by
President johnson to James ID. Martin. late cashier
OF the Hide and Leather Bank. and subsequently
recalled, has been restored to Martin through the
HANDS of the United States marshal.
Col. Haynes, chairman, calls the Texas Republi.
can Executive Committee together, meeting on
the 10Th of April at Austin. The Republicans In
Washington favor the following State ticket: Gov.
ernor, A. j. Hamilton lieutenant governor A. p
Mccormick treasurer, j. w. Tomas; controller,
NJ L.. Armstrong commissioner OF the land Of
fee, Julius Berends.
Republican senator called upon the president
recently TO urge the removal of collector ap-
pointed by johnson. The president asked the
senator II the man was good officer, 10 which an
Affirmative reply was given. Grant then inquired
II there anything against the collector excepr
that be had been johnson man. The senator
said nothing but that. Grant then asked n ths:
would he considered good cause for removal
under the tenure. e.of-office law? The senator said
no. The president then said no removal could be
made, as he should proceed under the Law now,
the same a. II the senate was not In session.
The Jimplecute has hoisted the names of Hon.
A. j. Hamilton and Judge b. w. Gray for gov.
ernor and lieutenant governor of Texas, for the
simple reason thatthey ARE thoroughly identified
with the Radical party" For the very same res.
son we DO not hoist or indorse them.-l Jefferson
(Texas) Times.
The Charleston papers bring details of extensive
tsmperiDg with the finances OF South Carolina, by
which the carpet-bsg governor Of tnat State ap-
pears to have pocketed large sum Of money.
The New York Tribune's Washington CORES
pondent says: Senator Sumner announces that
The statement made by New York evening
paper, intimsting that be had prepared abelliger.
ent speech on the Alabama treaty, is without
foundation. He says he may make speech on
the subject when the treaty comes up for consie-
GRAFTON, but there viii not be belligerent senr-
ment IN 1t. On the contrary il will be more ps
cifc In tone than any he has ever delivered as be
does not think there is any occasion to pursue
any other line Of policy"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
WASHINGTON.
PROCEEDINGS OF cONGRtSs-txECuTVE NOM MA.
Tl0NS.
GEORGIA, LOUISIANA AND TEXAS.
Radical Memorial from Kentucky.
BUTLER IN A MAeNANIMous roll
PASSAGE BY THE SENATE OF THE JUDICIARY Bill

WASHINGTON March % Morning. House
is engaged on regular call of business. The com.
mittees reported very little business.
The reconstruction committees agreed 70 report
Paine's Mississippi bill heretofore outlined. The
conservatives are confident OF its defeat.
The election committee commence hearing the
Louisiana contestants on Thursday, allo wing
thirty minutes TO each.
Senate-Anihony elected president pro TEN.
The tenure. of-ofhce repeal was rccommitted to
the judiciary committee.
A. ]. Hamilton and bis party address the re-
construction committee on Saturday about Texas.
WASHINGTON. Msrch 23-Evening. House =
"A memorial was read FROM citizens Of Kentucky,
protesting against the removal Of political disabi
tiles and praying for the enforcement of the l4th
article OF the Constitution.
A bill removing the charge Of desertion from
certain North Carolina mounted infantry passed.
Butler announced his intention to introduce q
bill removirg the disabilities OF every man now
loyal 70 the Union, regardless Of past ofenses
He did not think we could have reconstruction on
any other basis.
House adjourned.
Senate-A hill authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury to anticipate payment OF interest six
months, passed.
spraeue introduced bill providing for losning
The Judiciary bill passed. 1t provides for nine
supreme judges, relieves them from circuit duty,
and provides for resident circuit judges.
The president has nominated ]. G. Bancroft
Davis of New York assistant secretary of state !;
also. two revenue assessors for the North.
A full cabinet meeting to-day. ...A
Gov. Bullock, Attorney General Farrow and
several Republican members of the Georgia Legis-
lsture are here.
The Senate executive session only confirmed Q
PeDnsylvsna assessor.
Butler will report the Mississippi. bill to.mor.
row. fl
In the House to-day. Brooks. urging Butler to
report general amnesty bill. announced that he
would vote for no more disability removal bills Of
q partisan character.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24

LONDON, March 23-Noon.-Securities un.
changed. '-r
LIVERPOOL. March 2s-Noon-Cotton irmer,
but not higher. MiddliBg uplands I'D; mddling
Orleans It'd. Sales 10 600 bales. Bombay ship.
ments To 18th q, 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL. March 23-Afternoon.-La quiet
at us.
HAvRE March "a Cotton quiet. g
LIVERPOOL, March -Afternoon-Ysrns and
fabrics at Manchester quiet and firm. Breadstuffs
irmer.
LIVERPOOL. March 23-Evening. frmer
but not higher. Mi5diing uplands I'D; middliug
Orleans l2fd. Sales IL 600 bales. Turpentine 2Os.
LONDON, March 23-Evening. 93k.
Bonds $50. Tallow 4es Sugar on the spot 39s.
3D.; sflhat 29s. Sd.
LIvEHPooL. March 2s-Evening.-Red wheat
Sc. 80 ass. i0d. Tallow AS. Sd. Old corn 3Os.
PANS, March 2s.-Bourse firm. Rents 7o.45.
anti NUMBER ssras Pesy sssssSsys ssssy
lO@ll premium: Currency, long. 24025 dis
sugsr market greatly excited. The government
has imposed additional export duties Of 50 per
hid on sugar, Csc. per hid. on molasses, SOC. per
quntal on coffee and zoe. per quintal on to bacoo.
NEW YORK. March 23-Evsning.- per
cent Colo 1914. Sterling 1854. Southern se-
of 's2. llsb; Of '64. ll3g; of '65, ll6; do. new
ll3; OF '67. 1881; '6s, ll3; 10 40s, los. Stocks
feverish and excited, with wide fluctuations.
Louisispas, 703: do. levees, 673. Sugar drm !;
kuscovado l2!9l2S. Molasses firm; Muscovado
5S. =
NEw YORK, March -Evening.-Cottou steady.
Sales 1000 bales. Middling uplands 2sa. Flour
favors buyers. Wheat closed dropping. Corn
closed dull and holders anxious to realize; old
New Orleans mixed s5@S53c. Pork lower at $3l.
Lard heavy; kettle l94c. Whisky nominal. Su-
gar firm. Naval stores quiet. Freights frmer;
cotton by steam to.
MoBnE, March 23.-Cotton demand limited.
Sales 500 bales; low middlings 263c. Receipts 800
bales. Exports rs bales.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-Flour dull and nominal.
Corn CSC. Oats 64065c. Whisky Gle. Pork s32
Bulk shoulders l2}c. Sides l44c. Bacon Shoul-
ders l33c. Clear Ribbed Sides l63c. Clear Sides
l7{c. Lard Isle. Hams lS4Gl9c. Sugar lao
16. Molssses s0@S5c..
hbds. at s5@l6 20. Flour, superfne S. 5006.
Nolssses S0@s5c. Pork t32 Is. Lard 19c.
Bacon-ShouIders l4lc.; clear ribbed sides lido;
clear sides l7lc. Balk-Shoulders l3lc.; clear
ribbed sides l64c.; clear sides l62c. Whisky Gle.
ST.. LOUIS, March 23.--F Flour unsettled. Wheat
81 so. Corn 66@69c. Oats 56@59c. Rye 81 26.
Whisky SOC. Groceries unchanged. Pork s3l so
@32. Bulk meats and Bacon lower, irregular and
uDquotsble. Lard 3c. lower. M
CHICAGO, March 23.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat 81 ll4Gl liz. Corn soc. Oats 52}c. Rye
81 20@l 20t Barley 81 1902 IS. Highwines
soc. Pork s30030 80. Lard ls0lSic. Bulk
shoulders n}c., sides l4@l6c. Hams l530l6c.
Sugar HGl6c. Molasses slGl 05.
MEMPHIS. March 23.-Cotton steady and un-
changed. Receipts 535 bales. Exports 470 bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
The Police Board and Di,mis,aIs.

A few days ago Special Pstrolman E. McCabe,
OF the Second District police, was surprised TO
receive a notice TO the effect that his services
were no more required. He Immediately ad-
dressed communication to the board of commits.
sioners to ascertain the cause Of his dismissal, as
be was justly entitled to obtain, and on Monday
received the following edifying note:
"BoARD OF METROPOLITAN POLICE,
"Central Department,
New Orleans, March %, 1869.
"E. hcCabe, Ex-special Pstrolman:
:" Sir-At meeting of the board held on
the 10th inst, your communication, requesting to
be informed OF the cause of your dismissal. was
received and in reply you are respectfully in
formed that the cause Of your dismissal was in
consequence of your services being no longer
required.
"By order of the board.
&C. ID. LUDEKB, Clerk"
Officer Thomas Flanagan, ex.turnkey at the
central station, has met with the same fate, but
has not yet bad the advantage of receiving an in.
siructive note from the board similar to that sd.
dressed to ex.Ofhcer McCabe. The law creating
the metropolitan police ia explicit in its wording,
and says that officers appointed on the police
shall hold their commissions during good behavior.
How Is 1t therefore that these two, and many
others, We learn, have been dropped from the
rolls without real cause or trial?
We learn that Messrs. McCabe and Flanagan
are making arrangements to bring the matter be-
fore the courts. The case appears to Us q good
one.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Custar's Whereabouts-oenernls schoheld-A
Score of Brigham Youugs Wives en- rouse
for wsshipglon-
ST.. LOUIS, March 23.-Gen. Custar and his com
mand were on the north fork Of Red River, near
the base Of Washits Mountains, March 9th.
Gen. Schofield and staff leave fer Fort Leaven-
worth to-day.
Twenty of Brigham Young's wives have arrived
ct Council Bluffs, where they will visit friends,
and continue their journey to Washington.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
D,st,,ru,shed Arrivals.

General Frank p. Blair and wife, L. r. Jerome,
Esq., and wife, Mr.. @. Wendall and Messrs. W.
Allen and w. l.. Ewing and families reached here
at O'Clock last evening on the steamer Great
Republic from st. Louis, and are stopping at the
St. Charles Hotel. The many friends in this city
OF tbe ofssfp gusshed soldier ana ssssesmsn WHOSE
pame heads the list Of the party will doubtless be
rejoiced at the opportunity thus afforded Of paying
him their respects 10 person.
Treasurer Gleason, upon learning of the ar
rivals at once rendered them the courtesies of the
St Charles Theater, where Mrs. Siddons plays
juliet this evening.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
Tee Corros Csor OF sr. LANpsr PARrsH.-Ths

TIE Corros CRoP OF ST. LASDsY PARrsH.-The
Opelousas Journal says:
The cotton crop of this parish for last year is
about IL 600 bales--the year previous 1000. Be-
fore the war the yearly crop was from Is 900 to
10000 bales. But the price is now twice what it
Was then; and the advantages to the parish
greater, as the lsborers' and considerable part
Of the employers money Ia, under the new order
Of things, expended and put into circulation
within the parish, and not sent abroad foy IN
profitable investments as formerly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24

Supervisor Creecy, Assessor Wolfiey and Col
lector stockdsle reached here on Monday eve
ming, and were yesterday to be seen once more
at the Cnstomhouse. Mr.. Stockdsle will not pro-
badly enter upon his duties, however, until about
the first of next month, although Col. Moe, act
ing collector is ready to make the transfer sooner
should MIR. Stockdale SO desire.
Mr.. Casey collector Of the port, Is daily looked
for, the Office still remaining in charge Of Acting
Collector Grey. who took charge on the 4th inst.
EGen. Heron, u. 8. marshal. who returned on
Sunday, has resumed his official duties.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
The Young People. A..oc,at,on.
The Ship Island Canal Again.

This much vexed case yesterday assumed new
form, thus making it five-sided fight. Previously
the boards of drainage commissioners, Mr.. Pat.
rick Irwin, M. Benz. Bloomfield and the Ship Is
land Canal Company formed uuartette of con.
testants. Yesterday Mr.. Simeon Belden, attorney
general, appeared in the Fifth District Court and
there prayed the judge to decree the boards OF
drainage commissioners out of office, and Mr..
Bloomfield in, citing as reason therefor sundry
acts of the Legislature. What effect this will have
further than to more complicste things, it is i'm
p s-ible for any one with less legal capacity than
q Philadelphia lawyer to discover.
Messrs. Eastman and Gubernator, members of
the drainage board, subsequently appeared in the
Fifth District Court 10 give bonds, under the in
junction suit brought against them, in order that
they may carry on draining operations during the
wet spell which is now upon Us. The court hav-
ing adjourned. they went in search of Judge
Leaumont to obtain from him the necessary per-
mission.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
M1sCELLAHEoua.

FORTRESS NosRoE. March 23.-Durine the heavy
storm yesterday, many vessels sought hsrbor
here. .f --H .L
MEMPHIS, March 23.-The Appeals Little Rock
. special this evening says both Houses passed
resolution 10 adjourn sine die on April lst.
CAIRO, March 2S.-Loss by the burning of the
Bulletin ONCE, last night, $500. Uninsured.
Also o bin making State bonds receivable for
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

sourHwTsr Pass. March -Noon.-Barome-
ter 1920. Wind northeast and strong. No arri-
walls. Sailed-steamships Fire Queen and Agnes.
ship John Parker, barks John Geddie and Centso
de Exportacion, and brig 8. II. Kennedy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
Claim for Salvage.

The owners and captain of steamer Caroline
exhibit libel against ESQ bales of cotton, 100
and odd hides and boxes of merchandise. for
salvage on wreck Of Cuba No. 2. The q. 8.
marshal has seized above property.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24

Hirsch, No. 449 Dryades street, disappeared, car
rying with her silver mounted pistol, three silver
spoons, bresstpin and q quantity OF female
wearing apparel. valued In all at $50. The girl Is
q German, about sixteen years of age. wears her
hair cut short and s said TO be an old hand ct the
business of which she is now accused.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
Alleged Attempt to KIN.

G. T. wymsn. master ship Jno. NJ. Burns, was
arrested yesterday on an affidavit made by Geo.
P. Wright, Inspector of customs, charged with
threatening TO kill him while in discharge of duty.
he was released on giving $1,000 bonds to appear
for examination on Thursday next at 10 A. NJ.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
FROM RICHMOND.
Arrest Of Prominent Omcsals for PurIoiu-
Ing a Let er.

Arrest OF Fromineut Omcsels for Furto1u-
Ing q Let er.
RICHMOND, March 23.-Last night sbout 10
O'Clock The police arrested Gov. Wells, H. g.
Bond, register in bankruptcy. and T. E. Dudley
secretary Of the Republican State Central Com
nittee, on the charge of purloining from the post
Office o letter written by W. II. Samuel ex. secre-
tary of the Republican State Central Committee,
to Edgar Allen, ex-member of the State Const-
futional Convention. The parties were before the
u. b. commissioner to-day and bailed until to-
morrow TO which time the case was continued
This is the same charge that was published at the
Petersburg convention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
FROM MOBILE.

Races
MOBILE, March 23-First Race: Purse $3.50.
Transit 1; Mollie Ingersoll 2 2; Mary McDon.
aid 8; Lewis 4. Smith drawn. Time: l:52;
152.
Second Race: For purse of $500. Privateer
walked over.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
Toral 5nteuiasnre.
The weather.

The temperature yesterday, as shown by the
Thermometer at G. Duhsmel's, Ill Canal street was
ss follows: At 6 A. M. Sc degrees; IL N. 81;
P. NJ. 63; 8 p. N. 81. rH
The following is the weather report for yester-
day In the places severally mentioned. The lime
at " hch the report Ia made is at A. NJ:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-24
State House.

Appointments by the governor: Geo. W.
Combs, assessor, parish of st. John the baptist
b. A. sattes justice Of the peace. Sd ward, parish
of Lafayette; Andre Freche, recorder, parish OF
St. John the Baptist Chas. ]. Howell, assessor
ciana. -.
me sovsrnor has also signed b'i establishing
Q school Of pharmacy.