davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
VIRGINIA.
~ H HanHass,.ta,,iI,eI sIeSi.

Alleged DesaIcatiOn of a Senator
and Representative Elect.
RICHMOND, Oct. 23.-H is said to have
been discovered that the newly elected
Senator from Virginia, Mr.. Johnston, as
well as Mr.. Gibson, one of the representa-
tives from that State, is still laboring under
the disabilities imposed by the 14thamend-
ment The amendment was ratified after
the passage of the act by Congress ap-
proved April..frst, relieving the disabilities
of Johnston and Gibson, and it is asserted
that the act of Congress, approved April
], 1869, removing the disabilities imposed
by the 18th amendment fails to embrace in
its terms the cases of Johnston and Gibson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
HYACINTHE.
The PriesIIy Father Expresses His
Views.

New YORK, Oct 23-Father Hyacinthe
yesterday made the following statement
believe it is impossible to enjoy freedom
of thought and exercise it, and yet belong
to the communion of the Catholic Church
I still consider myself a Carmelite Monk,
and am as devoted as l ever was to the Ho-
" Mother Church, but l maintain that |
exercise my priestly functions by authority
of God alone, and that the church has no
right to change the faith as handed down
by the fathers, to add or take from it any
thing whatever l believe Protestants to
belong 10 the great brotherhood of faith,
but l do not intend to ally myself to their
peculiar views.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24

Prof Hayden, who is prosecuting a geo
logical survey of New Mexico, is pleased
with the Spanish girls. He says that their
ewes are brighter than diamonds; their
voices sweeter than the sound of phono-
1.-THE. and that they can make pumpkin
pies almost, if not quite, as good as the
New ENGLAND Girls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
ERNIONT.
IaIifiC.s;au of the Fifteenth
Amendment

NEw You AOct. 23.-The Vermont
Legislature ratified the fifteenth
amendment VI unanimous vote in the
Senate and uulh T. negative votes in the
House. TYo "a ocrats voted aye.
The ,artbqual1s f Friday opened a seam
eight to Ole u at Waldsboro Me.
causin" rrsat Lard in the village
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
MEMPHIS.
Stow she Eclectic" OF Cooper - IL,

Stow sHr Election 81 Cooper :. Ire
gaTdcd.
Mr1us, Oct 23.-The election Of
ToopclAto the United States Senate is va
iously smmentcd on 10y the press here.
The A1po1I regards II as probably the
hest elc tun after Johnson.
The a says the action Of the Legisla-
ture in Getting Mr. Cooper, and the means
resorted .. will elect Johnson Governor
and SenaoT hereafter.
The 4 1acLc regards it a. a signal VIC
tory.
The l., q heartily indorses Mr.. Cooper
an prefere e to johnson OF Etherdge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24

ANOTHER VICTIM OF MILITARX TYRANNY.
A telegram dated Marshall, Texas, Oct
IA, says Col r. p. Crump, recently acquit-
ted before the Military Commission, died at
Jefferson, to-day, at o'clock, another vic
tim to villainy and military tyranny. After
nine months imprisonment in the stockades
he was turned loose, broken in fortune and
ruined in health, to die in the bosom of his
family. The chivalric spirit that never
knew ignoble fear and that could not be sub
dued. has been broken; the heart incapable
of wrong or deceit, lies cold and pulseless.
knowing the malice and villainy that en-
compassed jefferson, he was urged to leave,
but refused to do so. His life has paid the
forfeit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
At the SIatiOn-hOuse.

There were but seven arrests at the Sta
tion-hoose at - o'clock last night, and
they for the most part were for minor
offenses The city was remarkably quiet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24

TN ADDITION TO OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK
Il of Dress Goods, which for variety and extent Is
unsurpassed by any house in the country, we will
open, on MONDAY MORNING, October Is, 1852
100 square and long Broche shawls. Bought
cheap, and win be sold accordingly.
ESQ ladies' and children's Cloaks and Sacks in
endless variety, from s. to $50.
200 pairs Bed Blankets, all sizes, and Of the best
makes and very cheap.
100 Marseilles Quilts, all sizes and grades A few
extra fine and large.
100 pieces Fannels, all colors and qualities, cheaper
than ever before seen.
1000 yards extra heavy Poplin Alpacas In eolors
at 60 cents-worth 81.
200 dozen assorted Hosiery, Of the best makes and
at low prices.
In future We intend TO keep a stock Of goods in
every department, unsurpassed by any house in
the trade, and will not be undersold By any one
Call and get good Goods, at low prices, at
Re- Il. KERKPATRICK,S.
ocIT If spin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24

TIE London Times says, in reference to
Mr.. Summers late speech before the Mas
sachusetts Republican Convention, in which
he seemed to fall back from the extreme
views of his former speech relative to the
English recognition of Southern belliger-
encv. that Mr.. Sumner has always heen his
own solitary disciple, and now seems dis
posed to turn renegade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24

The live stock market is very lively in
the vicinity of St. Joseph, Mo, and all
offers eagerly sought. Hogs, Sc. gross;
cattle, 3}@4te; sheep, S3; calves, s. av-
erage. .----
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24

The New Jersey cranberry crop this
season. in Ocean county alone, is valued at
81. 500. 600. The income this year Is not
far from $50. 000@
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
j. . II l. Y,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

664 Church St, opp. Maxwell House,
HAS JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT
line Of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GSODS,
Rhieh he will make NJ to order. in the latest
and most ished style, at the lowsst possible
prices.
BEJSEEE1Ss SUITS.
lie is also in receipt Of q variety Of Fresh
Goods for ordinary wear. and offers to senue-
men Ia business suita of the latest patterns and
most durable material Call and inspect his
goods ct No. II North Cherry street.
mart If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
YARBROUGH q RUTLAND,
wHOLESSA ALE
Erneprs and Commission Merchants.

76 AND IS SOUTH MAhhEl ST.
HAVE NOW IN STOREAND TO ARRIVE.
H so Boxes Tea
800 Sacks Coffee, various grades
IS Hhds. Sugar, various Grades.
50 Barrels Coverings Crushed Sugar.
81 Barrels Coverings PulyeriEed Sugar
so Barrels Ex. sugar.
50 Barrels ". o. MOissses Is \ barrels DO.
81 Barrels sorghum.
90 Boxes Star Candles $50 Boxes Soap
500 Barrels Black Lick Flour.
So Barrels white wheat Magnolia Flour.
800 Barrels jackson Mills Flour, ass ID brands
100 Barrels Ruby Mills Flour.
100 Barrels Igleheart Flour.
30 Boxes | and ID. Can Oysters.
80 Boxes Cheese. 80 bbis. P. b. Potatoes.
together with a large assortment of misceilane-
Gus Groceries too numerous to mention.
Our I.IonOr Department is well stocked
with Old r. C. Whisky. Nos. !. 2 and 3; imported
Wines. Brandies, Gins. ETC.. all Of which We
offer 10 the trade at the lowest market prices for
Cash. IARBROUGH T. RUTLAND,
76 and IS South Market st..
jan20 If Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
]. M. Carsey, Son& Go.
COTTON FAC TORS
AND
[ commission Merchants,
CORNER BROAD AND COLLEGE.

WI having withdrawn from the Cotton de-
partment, and J. 81 Carsey from the Grocery
department Of tho old frG. the undersigned of
fers his services, in connection with his son, ".
n. CARSEY, to the Planters and Shippers of
Cotton and other Produce. TO sell or ship for
them. Doing a strictly Commission business.
We fattsr ourselves that we shall be able to
give satisfaction to those who may favor us
with conslgnment. Our motto will be to obey
instructions in every instance, which must be
given US IN writing. We shall be pleased 70 re
csive cOnsignments Of Cotton or other Produce
from Planters and others. Our charges will be
the same as those of other Commission Mer
chants of this city.
Thanking the old patrons of the house Of
Bailey, 0rdway 4 Co. for their very liberal
patronage. we solicit a continuance of the same
to J. NJ. CARSEY, SON & co.
j. N, CANREY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
FRESH GROCERIESi
r. /. WEAKLEY,

No. 6 North College Street,
Successor to weaklsy kYarbrougb.l
TSJUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
i Of Groceries and LiqaoTs. consisting in part
3 hhds Now ti5iesus BroHn Sugar.
10 6osersrS 9 sssar.
10 bags choice Rio Codss
20 bile Golden Strap.
8 Crushed Sugar .
q i" Powdered Sugar,
80 blf-bbls Mackeroi, RsIor;et
200 boxes Soap.
100 - Star CaaAiss
100 :. Starch.
100 " COva Oyster
20 casks Soda.
% boxes Soda, ID rADsrs
30 dozen BroOms.
100 =" Painted BUCKETS
90 cad6ies assorted fess
Is boxes Mustard, assorted sizes.
50 . humiord's Yeast Powders
10 bbls Blscking.
3 cases Richardson's Natohes.
$50 boxes Pickles.
1900 Cigars. assorted btsnda
TOO bbis Magnolia Flour,
100 81" Black Lick Flour, #-
so boxes Cheese
Spice. Pepper,
Gi1ger, bladder,
smdixs, sandy.
Fancy soaps,
Autsaegs, mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper sauces
wiEes liquors,
An Of shicb will be sold sheap Tor CASH only.
In store small lot Of Msss Maeksrsl. a. hns
as sver brought to this market.
R. L. WEAKLEF,
novI2 II No North College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
WAS HING TON.
THE PROJECTED REMOVAL.
Western Men United i'm Fa-
VOr of the Proposition.
Memphis Press and the Sen
atOrial Question.
Religious Views Of Father
Hyacinthe.
Vermont RatifieS the 18th
Amendment. "a
WASHINGTON.

Proposed Removal of the Capital
Western Members United i'm Favor
of the PrOpOsitiOn---EBut
AlternatiVe--IHis bread 10 be BUT
tered on the Wrong Side.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24
Fine display Of Saddle StOck--The
Hurdle Race, etc.

The Fair of the Tennessee Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, which COM
menced on Monday last, closed yesterday
The weather for three days past was very
unfavorable, but Notwithstanding this fact
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-24

1eSItIudy was utVUItu pIIuUIpdIIy 10 Iub
exhibition of harness stock, and we can
safely say that better rings were never be-
fore seen in this country. In this class of
stock the exhibition opened with aged stall
lions, in which there were 10 entries,
all so equally matched that it seemed al
most impossible to determine which should
wear the blue ribbon. The same can also
be said of mares, of which there were 10
entries.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
HARKETs.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Atternoon. .-ConsOls 92..
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5.--Afternoon. Cotton active;
mid0ling uplaDds ii d., mddling Orleans III d.
Sales $500 bales. Pork firm. Bacon 5ls. Sd.
Lard Gle. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet
and firm. Flour 27s. Red wheat l0s.Gl0s. 81.
Corn SIS. Cd.
BAyRE, Jan. 5.-CottOn on the spot quiet at
l.2s aiost, Gull at l27.
LONDON, Jan. 5-EFening ng.-Consols unchanged.
Bonds 7gl. Talow 47s. Sd.
LIvERPooL, Jan. 5-Evening closed
firm: uplsnds on the spot II d. sfoat 10 GID,
Orleans llad. Sales to-day Is 900 bales. Bread
stuffs and provisions unchanged. Turpentine POS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Noon.-Flour 5@l0c.
lower. Wheat 2G3c. better. Corn lc. better.
Pork and lard hrner. Cotton frmer; middling
upands 27G274c. Turpentine frmer, 5OQ5Ic.
NEw YORK, an. 6-Noon.-Mo oney active at
per cent. with commission. Sterling 1901. Gold
i3ll. 20s. of 1862. Ill.
NEW York, Jan. Cotton-sales to-day 1000
bales; middling 27c. Flour-low grades advanced
5G1l0c.; medium and good descriptions dull aud
d, clining; superfne sG06 80; Southern rather
more steady common to fair extra s7G7 So
Whest-good export demand. Corn-fair export
demand new mixed Western 9Sc@sl OF old
sl@l IL. Oats favor buyers. Pork frmer,
s2s 50@29. Lard-steam rendered 6rmer. Il q
Isle. Naval stores quiet. Freights declining
cotton bv sail a.; by steam sGrl6d.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Governments active and
buoyant. FIve-twenties of 1862, Ill; of 1854
1917; 1865 los; new issue l06.; 1866 1917; 10 4Os
lC53 money easier toward the close supply
bountlful at I. Gold, l343@l34s. Sterling firm,
e50e, Stocks strong and unsettled. Sab-treas-
ury balance ssl 900 900.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 5.-Cotton opened firm aud
closed active. Sales 1850 bales. Middlings 26G
26lc. Receipts 2525 bales. Exports coastwise
1910 bales.
CnARLEsroS, Jan. 5.-Cotton advanced l0le.
Sales 46O bales. Middngs 26ic. Receipts 9SS
bales. Exports coastwise 1887 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.-Ssles SO hhds. tobacco;
light lugs to good leaf si92s so. Cotton 25ic.
Superfne -four S. 5006 so. Wheat 81 coal %.
Corn 65070c. Oats 5s960c. Mess pork s2S so
@29. Lard lss@l9c. Bulk shoulders l2c.; clear
RIB sides l5ic.; clear sides Isle. Packed bacon'
shoulders lac; clear rib sides l7lc.; clear sides
lie. packed. Whisky raw free 81.
CNcINHATI. Jan. Family -four 81 50GI %.
Wheat 81 1901 75. Corn Csc. Oats 6OG6lc
Cotton 255@26c. Whisky 81. Bulk meats
shoulders lie, sides l4c. clear sides l5ic. Ba'
con shoulders l3Ic.. clear rib sides l6lc., clear
sides l740l74c. Lard l7G1l14c. Eggs 29c.
ST. LoUIs. Jan. 5.-C0tton 23Q24c. Flour
supeTfne s. 75@6 80. Wheat 81 5501l 90. Corn
6Ca6sc. Oais 55@5sc. Whisky 97gc. Pork
s2s 5O@29. Bulk shoulders II lc., clear sides
l5lc. Bscon shoulders lSic., clear sides l7sc
MoBrIs, Jan. Cotton market firm. Sales
to-day = bales. Middlings 2j4@26c. Receipts
2G0s bales. Exports 2l26 bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
game, played December 5, 1865:
Second game, played December Is, 1865

OK MONDAY EVENING John Wsgener, the boy
whose fall from wagon at the corner Of Washing
ton and ADnunciaton streets was mentioned on
Sunday morning, died of his injuries. The
driver. Peter Weber, has surrendered himself to
the police.
IT is REPORTED that, on Monday night, four
ssiloIs VIM. Blackburn, Jas. Kelley, Frank Ste
veus and lily. Souther, all belonging TO the Jean
pet,e of Boston, lying at the head Of Adele
street, disregarded the suggestions Of the immor-
tai Laurence, and did give up the ship, carrying
with them greater part Of the wardrobe OF their
messmates.
FIFTH DISTRICT CoURT "A suit was instituted
on the I'd instant, before Judge Leaumont, by
John NJ. Huger 4 Charles Jones, levee con
tractors, against Dubuclet the soi-disdnt or =" so
called State treasurer for an Injunction restrain
ing him from paying out, for other purposes, the
money appropriated by the Legislature for liquid
sting the expense OF reconstrucnng the State
Ieyees. The Judge granted the injunction. Since
the I'd instant towit the 4th. Judge Theard, Of the
Fourth District Court, has filed petition of inter.
yention, claiming thstthe State is indebted to him
iu the sum of $1,000 for balance of his salary to
December 81 Judge Theard alleges that he has
presented his warrants to Dubuclet, who refused
to pay, alleging that he was restrained by order
of Judge Leaumont 10 this very case Of Huger
Jones. Petitioner Judge Thesrd) therefore in
teryepes and claims thar the injunction already
issued anst the treasurer is unjust and contrary
to law, because it embraces not only the funds
belonging to the levee appropriation, but tho se
belonging to general appropriations. out OF which
! the interyeaeg might be paid. That plaintiffs,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

ports him on the line.of communication between
NIvitas and Bsysmo. The Gaceta publishes
an account of a skirmish between the regulars
and insurgents, on the 18th. in which the former
were victorious.
-Moud0y.-Gen. Dulce disembarked
at noon and was conducted TO the palace. where
be was ins tailed and took possession of the gov
erunent. None of the demonstrations which 1t
was expected would be made by both Spsuiards
and Cubans took place. The ceremonies Of his
r, ceyton were Of q formal character and passed
of quietly. The new viceroy brings with him a
umber Cf general officers and civil employees.
He is also accompanied by Bishop Mirtinez, Of
the diocese of Havana, who was sometime ago
Iaaished TO Spain by Gen. Lersundi.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 5.-Noon.-Barometer
50:60. Wind NJ and strong. Arrived: stes n
ships Santiago de Cuba, hcDearmid, from New
York, to Harris 4 Bidwell yigo, Bulkley, New
York, to G. A. Fosdick 4 Co.; 0linda, Lang,
Liverpool, TO Ashbridge 4 Ocean. Schooners Joe
Kelly, from Turks Island, salt to Goldenbov 4
Kelly; Cecilia, Cary, 9 days from Tampico, fruit
to Macheca x Co.: Linda, Sbisa, days from
Ruatsn, fruit TO NJ. Pargro. Sailed steamships
Crescent City and Mariposa, and ship ST. Louis.
On the bar: De Soto.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 5, 6 p. M.-Barometer
1880. Wind north and light. Arrived Ship Wm.
Cummings Miller, Aspinwall, in ballast to Ash.
bridge 4 Ocean ship Maud, Abernethy, Mobile,
salt TO master bark john 5. Harris, Breen, fifty
days from Newport, Wales. railroad iron to Nee.
ker, Knox 4 Co.; bark Johannes. Klochgeter
master, from Bremen Haven, to E. +. Stock
meyer Co schooner Hattie BIker. Fuller mas
ter, with ice. No departures. On the bar :;
Steamship DeSOto.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
FROM FLORIDA.
EIeeuon-Extra 3 ..ion Of ,he Legi.Ia,

EIecIion-Extrs . ssion OF the Legt.Iaturs.
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 5.-Unoficial returns from
Florida show the election of Col. Hamilton, the
regular Republican candidate, by 1000 majority.
Vote light. The people generally took very little
interest.
meeting of the extra session Of the Legislature
from November last was attempted yesterday.
No quorum in either house. The regular session
commenced to-day. No quorum in the Senate.
The lower house organized. aud reported to Gov.
Reed as ready to receive any communication from
him. An attempt was made to dsplace Speaker
Moore, which proved failure. Lieut.. Gov. Glea-
son occupied the speakers chair in the Senate.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
what o Rey ub.fcan Thinks or Carpet
Haggers IA Congress.

The Washington correspondent Of the CincIa-
natl Commercial says
We can keep our carpet baggers in Congress
Just SO long as we disfrancbse the governing eie-
ment of the South. But the moment we grant
universal suffrage TO both master and man, the
carpetbaegers will disappear, and the Hills,
Thompsons x Co. will resume their places.
Aud in all sober earnestness to write IN y"
frank aud manly way" the net purport and up:
shot of our reconstruction measures at the South.
as seen in Congress, is not pleasant. No amount
of certificates Of election and formalities OF an
oath can make these gentlemen Of the hand
baggage real NJ. C.'s. When one makes bis
Appearance on the floor, we cannot look each
other in the countensnce without audible smiles
that are ndecorous. II the gentlemen would
only indulge in a little disguise to help on the de-
iuson, something might be gained; but not only
is the voice the voice of the enemy, but the look.
manner, dress and above all, the vote is the vote
of the alien.
The antagonism between New England civilizs-
ton and that Of the South, previous 10 the war.
was not more deadly than Is the antagonism OF
interest now between these localities, and yet
these gentlemen u the paper collar and extra
dickey follow New England, and vote all TIE
time against the interests OF their own con
had long talk with csre Of these representa-.
tyes od iater3D.. last night and tried 10 convince
him that il would be well just for the appearance
of the thing. 10 cast vote now and then for the
region be claimed to represent. But no found
nv friend hsd an intense contempt for one-hslf OF
biz people, and q deadly hatred for the other
hff. II was Connecticut congressman elected
in the South.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

A Washington special OF the sOth uItimO t,

Washington special of the S0th uItimO to the
New York Herald says:
From a source entitled TO the highest credit.
and which am not at liberty to dlyulge, derive
information tonight that leaves no doubt OF the
fact that all the recent publications pretending
to give Gen. Grants views on important political
subjects were SIMPLY misrepresentation. My In.
forinsnt is an official conceded TO be on the most
intimate terms with the president elect and pos
sessng in a high degree the confidence OF the
latter. The gentleman to whom | allude spent
some hours with Gen. Grant yesterday at his
headquarters. subsequently dined with him and
had full and free conversation on public matters.
| do not violate any confidence In stating that
when this gentleman called Gen. Grants attention
to the recent quasi official publications, and asked
him II il was true he had authorized or
even acknowledged them as correct expo
sitions of his views, he replied IN the negative,
declaring that, though he had many con
versati0ns with public men recently, he had never
given utterance to the views attributed to him.
Visitors were constantly calling upon him and
pepperDg him with all sorts OF questions on
iicksh points, such as his policy, etc. He could
lot always bunty refuse an answer, bat ne IN
ysriably got away with some evasive remarks,
which he found afterwards twisted and torturedin
the ne wspapers, owing to the anxiety OF his curl
sus political friends 10 fasten him to views favored
by themselves. As TO expressing himself one way
or the other on subjects coming under the ex,iu-
sive jurisdiction Of Congress. he had too much
discretion to do any thing Of the kind. After his
inauguration bis views would be known as circum
stances called for their disclosure. My informant
states that there Is doubt that all the recently
published statements about the generals views Ia
regard TO the Pacific railroads, the civil tenure
bill and the distribution of federal patronage
originated IN the manner described above. The
Trinune expositons on some OF these points mas
excited the Indignation Of Grant and his friends.
and a prominent Republican has already written
to Greeley to learn whether hispsper is still Radi'
cal or not.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
FROM EUROPE.

The Chinese Embassy IN Paris-Ths Ii ritish
O-aele-Earthquakeia la Persia-Itaiy Team
gull.
PARIS, Jan. 5.-The Chinese ambassadors meet
the French foreign minister on Wednesday.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-A writer in the Times says
the year ends with more precarious peace than
the world ever saw. Noticing the growth OF de-
mocracy in France, he says the emperor must
check the press or abandon personal government.
LONDON, Jan. Slate kilograms report a Sc.
we're earthquake at Tsbeezl, Persia. No loss of
life reported.
FLoRKScE, Jan. 5.-The country is perfectly
tranquil.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

INBIAN DELEGATIoNs-HareStigd Asked
Rapi esentstives Of the Cherokees and Choctaws
have written letter to the Commissioner of Indian
affairs, saying that a number Of these Indians,
who had served in the Unie army, were killed in
of the letter is TO secure an investigation. They
also protest against the transfer Of the Indian
buresu 10 the war department, in favor Of 9
separate department. and IN this are Joined By q
delegation frou some other Indians now here.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
FROM RICHMOND

RICHoND, Jan. 5.-Gen. Stohemau has issued an
Shon, loo STATE soldiers which has been doing
guard duty at the State prison and public build
ines. The commanding general is silently clear.
ing the courts Of officers disqualified uuder the
not furnished the press.