davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

~THE MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN
HUSSARS TnTING CLUB are requested tc call
on Messrs. MENKE Il MULLER and leave orders
for thej. Uniforms.
BY order Of the President.
10. ". BIsOHoFF,
oct9 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

~OONSIGNEES PER BREMEN
Bark NEPTUN are hereby notified that she has
THIS DAY been entered under the Five Day Act.
All goods not Permitted at the expiration OF that
time will be sent to the Oustomhouse stores at
the risk and expense Of owners. nov2s.a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

- BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLED
by the Proprleters at schiedam, in Holland. An
invigorasing Tonic and Medicinal Beverage.
Warranted perfectly pure, and free from al
deleterious substances. 1t Is distilled from Bar.
ley Of the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper
Berry Of Italy, and designed expressly for cases
Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheu.
matism, General Debility, Oartarrh Of the Blad-
der, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and all
aiseases Of the Urinary organs. 1t gives relief
in Asthma, Gravel and Caiculi In the Bladder,
strengthens and invigorases the system, and ia
a certain preventative and cure OF that dreadful
scourge, Fever and Ague.
CAUTION ASK for "HUDSON G. W0LFE'S
BELL SOHNAPPS."
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apothe.
carries.
HUDSON G.. WOLFE d CO., Sole Importers.
Orioe, No. 10 South william street, New York.
pen90-3moa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
MiIlinerp, stram GOODS, or.
Mlnsiral Books.


OLIVER DITsoN & co.
Announce that they were happily untouched by
the recent Great Fire, and are busy, as usual In
attendino to their extensive orders.
They now call attention, also, to their
STANDARD COLLECTIONS.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
The whole set is one of the most valuable Must
cal Libraries that could be devised, az each con-
tslns from 200 TO- $50 pages OF the most popular
music of the day.
Full Gilt, for Presents, 81. The price would be
at retail, for the pieces separately, about $500.
In this form. all The books, including the new
and favorite Gems OF Strauss NOW having q
splendid sale,) may be had for $50 80.
Musical Treasure, Vocal and instrumental.
Vocal Only:
Silver Cord, Wreath Of Gems.
Gems OF German Song, Gems Of Scottish song.
Gems OF Sacred Song, Shower Of Pearls,
Duets. operate Pearls.
Instrumental:
home Circle, vol. 1; Plsnist's Album; Home
Circle, vol. 2; Plano Forte Gems.
ANY OF the above Books mailed. postpaid, for
oilvsE P Sa:,SS & CO., O. q ss gErS SSss! d co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

~ OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMIS-
sIoNERs, FIRE.PROOF BUILDING, CHARLES
TON, 8. O., NOVEMBER 20, ls72.-The Board OF
Commissioners for Charleston County, having
qualified and organized, are now prepared for
bcslness. Days Of meeting are Mondays and
Thursdays from IL N. to 8 O'Clock P. NJ.
BY order Of the Board.
GEORGE /. CUNNINGHAM,
noyos.thmths Chairman Board 90. Com.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

Rr BURNHAM'S AROMATIC DENTI-
FRIOE, for Cleaning, BeautifyIng and Preserving
the Teeth, and inparting a refreshing taste to the
mouth. Prepared by
EDW. s. BURNHAM,.
Graduate OF Pharmacy,
No. a21 King street, Charleston, 8. O.
Recommended by the following Dentists: Dr.
J. B. PATRICK, Dr.. B. A. MUOKRNFUSs.
sep2s-smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

~ NOTICE. - CONSIGNEES PER
Merchanss' Lime schooner MYRoVER will send
to Adger's North Wharf before sunset, or goods
will be stored at their risk and expense. No
claims will be allowed after goods leave the wharf.
uoy2s.1 ROACH d MoFFETT, Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

~ CONSIGNRES PER STEAMSHIP
CHARLESTON, from New York, are notified that
she will discharge cargo THIS DAY, at Adger's
South Wharf. Goods uncslled for at sunset will
remain on the wharf at owners risk.
noy2q-l JAMES ADGER 4 co., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
Mem Civilizations.
TOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. $50 KING STREET.

TOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. ESQ KING STREET.
NEW CATALOGUE No. q.
TWO VALUABLE AND INTERESTING BOOKS TO
BE PUBLISHED BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
No. L.-"Tm UNrvHRm,"
or the Infinitely Great and the Infinitely Little.
By F. A. Pouchet, n. D., corresponding member
OF the Institute of France; Director OF the Museum
Of Natural History at Rouen; Professor in the
School OF Medicine and the upper School OF
Science, &C., DC.
New and improved edition, embedying the 30:
taor,s latest revisIons, with an introduction BY
Arnold Guyot, Ph. D., IL. D., Professor Of Geol-
ogy and Physical Geography, In Nassau Hal,
Princeton, n. ]. The work embraces 'Tne Uni.
verse" including the animate and inanimate;
treating Of animals, plants, the earth and heaven,
oyernowing with invaluable information, Wniler
rOads like fairy tale. 1t will be brought out re-
qardless OF pains or expense, printed IN the most
elegant manner on beautifully tinted paper, and
il,ustrated with three hundred and fifty superb
engravings.
In size 1t will be q super.roysl octave volume
OF over Eight Hundred Pages, and bound as FOL
lows, and at the prices annexed:
MOROCCO cloth, bevelled boards, gilt edges....$s
| Leather, marble edges...............:...... ~
| French morocco, panelled sides and GUT EDGES IL
The work is sold exclusively by subscription,
and will be delivered to subscribers only at the
p"''' sCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG 4 CO.,
Publishers.
An authorized Canvasser will call upon the ciu
zens. Subscriptions received at
| Book Depository, Special Agency for INC s'a@
where a specimen copy can be Seen.
No. u.-nSTANLEH's EXPEDITION IN ShAhoH OF
DE-. Ey1NasroNB."
Specimen copies Of this highly interesting eo2f
will be ready about the goth instant.
FoaARr1E's BOOK DEPOSITORY
No. 200 KING STREET I'm the Bend,)
mcn1s-tuths Charleston, S,9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

N1OTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
IN Demands against the Estate OF the late !OL'
IUSE EDWARD 10TH, late or Charleston, Plano:
maker. deceased, are requested 70 present thelr
Demands, properly attested, and those indepteo
TO said Estate Will make payment 10 the under
signed. Lvan.
nOy6.Wf8 ). khOSEI b4ecutoi'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
UG1ua.

WTANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND
w do general houseworR. References re-
quired. Apply at No. 6 Water street, three donrs
from Battery. novels
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

~- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harborlng or crediting
any OF the crew Of the British Bark ]. B. DUFFUS,
as no debts will be paid by the Captain or
uoy27s B. c. WILKINS Il CO., Agents.
as-A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GIFT
We call attention to THE UNIVERSE" the most
elegant and valuable presentation Book OF the
season.
By sending 10 your names at once the copies
will be delivered by Christmas.
Specimen copies can be seen at
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. $50 King street, Agency for the state.
nov28.tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
@rorer1es, Eiepors, @1.

Groceries, EieHors, &r.
wilson's; ~ IaRooEs7:
HOLIDAY GOODS
WILSON'S GROCERY.
HOLIDAY GOODS
WILSON'S GROCERY.
Holiday Goods
WILSON'S GROCERY.
% J.iG
WILSON'S GROCERY.
Strawberry lam inl
WILSON'S 1mportedJ GROCERY.
Dundee Marmslade, :sEaTv
WILSON'S pound pots for one laR00ERY.
dollar.
D.
WILSON'S Buy your HolidsyGoodsl GROCERY.
nom s4y.,
WILSON'S WILSON'S. GROCERY.
Smoked Tongues, ssv
WILSON'S enty-ave cents each, GR0OERY.
worth 81 Is. M 80,
WILSON'S Brandy Fruits, all GROCERY.
kinds, from one to for. -oay,.,
- ty dOllars per jar.
.-laGL -O-t1t. "a lGRO0ERY..
|~seedless Raigins, eight -, 1N1
WILSON'S 10 GROCERY.
Send your orders toI II b nj. i
WILSON'S WILSON'S ~ GROCERY.
Preserved Fruits in ali 20
WILSON'S styles. GR0CERY.
..A-s o. TtS.1 H. h.s.iis -n35,
WILSON'S thing new, ali snspss. aRoosRY.
e3r'!-oE sTEesTE z , ar
@ New Citron, sHsy Lem
WILSON'S, f'F aa'''' q .5 NICE 81 90 GROCERY.
WILSON'S W. 50: - -, GROCERY as.g
pounds for one dollar.
WILSON'S Jenlss from rom twenty
cents to i've Gollars ptsi-ni =
WILSON'S per .Jsrsl ~ GROCERY.
H.1, Sweet Older on dtalghtEa ARK iUt
WILSON'S 10 see the 5alJ. GROCERY.
Neatest Store In Ghe| So
- city go 70 y
Wilson's. - ~
800 KING ST. Choice Table Butter al. WILSON'S.
ways on hand. .af5laf.
800 KING ST. Family Flour. ground Wilson's.
expressly for us. ~. Ij5rl
sos KING ST. Parched co1ees recslv WILSON'S.
cd daily. E.a r.a3 41s
o.
sos KING ST. |n you want anything WILSON'S.
rare go 70 n fasG
500 KING ST. WILSON'S. WILSON'S.
- 80 II Ia, .tLeI
Ground ooSees to order
Try the Teas at nfty \
cents, sold only - \
300 KING ST. at WILSON'S.
sOs KING ST. % WILSON'S.
Best e. Tea sa. only MY, Que S.s; dol ',Da...
Good Tes at eighty e.GI
500 KING ST. . AaIoGo WILSON'S. :
You can save twenty. a.,sg
I'VE centaon
3oe KING ST. every pound OF Tea WILSON'S.
bought at tt.&
800 KING ST. WILSON'S. WILSON'S.
No charge for deliver
800 KING ST. Ing Goods. WILSON'S.
aos KING ST. y WILSON'S.
800 KING ST. Particular attention toIWHSONS'.
Country orders
$3.50 at
sos KING ST. Wilson's. WILSON'S.
sos KING ST. Address Box sss, WILSON'S.
500 KING ST. ADDRESS Box sss WILSON'S.
800 KING ST. ADDRESS BOX 1881 WILSON'S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
Meeti11gs.

MARION LODGE, No. 2, L o. o. F.-
lH1 The Regular Weekly Meeting Of this
LOuge will be held THIS EVENING, at 7 O'Clock, at
Odd Fellows Hall. ROBTO STARR,
nov21H Recording Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

ms- A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR,
whiskers or Koustache are ornaments desired by
all. Use TUFTS HAIR DYE. nov28-8D8w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
fegal. Notnes.


CTATE OF SOUTH CAR O L A,
y COUNTY OF BARNWELL.-Court OF Com
mon Pleas.-DANIEL J. THOMAS, Plaintiff,
against MAGGIE q. THOMAS, Defendant.-Sum.
mons for Relief.-T0 MAGGIE q. THOMAS, the
Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and required 70
answer the complaint In this action. which VIII!
be filed In the ONCE OF the clerk OF the Court or
Common Pleas, for the said county, and 20 serve
8 copy Of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber, at hl ONCE at Blackytne, In the
county and state aforesaid, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of the day OF
such service, and II you fall TO answer the com.
plant within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff IN
this action will apply to the court Tor the renel
demanded IN the complaint.
Dated at 5lackVille the twenty-elg1tn Gay OF
| November, A. D. 1871. SAMUEL A
Blackville, 10.
To MAGGIE b. THOMAS, the Defendant in the
| above stated action: Take notice that the sum-
mons 10 this action, OF which the foregoing na
COPY. and the complaint therein, was nled1n the
once OF the clerk OF the Court or Common Pleas
az Blsckvlle, for the County Of Barnwel, IN the
State OF South Carolina, on the twenty.eignfn
dsy Of November, A. D. 1872. and that tne oolect
OF this action on the part Of the Plaintiff, DANIEL
]. THOMAS, Is 10 obtain 8 divorce from you.
NAGGIE q. THOMAS, the said Defendant.
SAMUEL ]. BAY,
Plaintiff % Attorney,
Blackville. 6. Q.
..-A N 1910 .nov4Q.f 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
for dah.

nICKED TURKEYS AND CHICKENS,
Wild English Ducks, Oysters, opened and in
smell. Fish of all kinds, for sale at Game sligo, No.
o Market street. TERRY Il NOLEN. novel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

WTANTED, A GOOD BOOTMAKER.
w lie win have steady employment. E.
Pills, No. 1873 King street. uoV2s-Ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
Go Rent.

ITO RENT, THAT FINE STORE AND
i Dwelling occupied by Melchers d Muller,
No. 27 King street. Apply st No. Q Liberty
street. nov26tuf4%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

STRIPS, SHOULDERS AND HAMS.
10 bbls. Choice South Carolina STRIPS.
10 bbls. Choice South Carolina Shoulders.
8 bbls second Quality HAMS.
For sale low by B. BOYD
novel; . No. 1913 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

NHEAP HORSES, FROM sS5 TO sl25,
" Just arrived at 7. OAKMAN'S STABLE, No.
as Church street. For sale on time. nov28-6~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
@rrreries, Glqnors, Sc.

IMPORTANT TO HOuSEKEEPERS.
BYRNE Il FOGARTY have opened a GROCERY
STORE at No. 31S King street. opposite Liberty
street, on the cash system. Buying and selling
for cash only, thereby giving their customers the
advantage OF getting their goods as the lowest
poss!b 9 rates. Gall and examine for yourself.
DO not forget the number, 8l8 King street, oppo-
site Liberty street. nov29-fmw3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

DAUL B. LALANE d CO.,
No. ITS EAST BAY,
OFFER TO THE TRADE At LOWEST MARKET RATES:
(. 10 hhds. O.. r. Bacon SIDES
II hhds. Choice Bacon Shoulders
so boxes D. 8. Choice Sides
100 boxes Canned Tomatoes, 2 and 8 los.
100 boxes Canned Peaches, Q lbs.
$50 boxes Canned Oysters, ! and 2 lbs.
80 noxes Brandy Peaches
100 boxes American Club Fish
rs boxes assorted Jellies
$50 boxes Bi Gar. Soda 4, u and Whole pack
ages
rs kegs Bt Car. Soda
60 kegs Sal soda
ITO doz. assorted Brooms
$50 doz. Painted Buckets
rs nests Painted Tubs
l5o bbls. s. 3. aud Choice Syrup
rs bbls. W. W. and Older Vinegar
ITO bags Rio and Java Oofee
90 boxes Tobacco, various brands
SIS boxes Scaled and No. ! Herring.
In addition to the above, we keep 8 Well-seleot-
ed assortment Of Choice WHISTLES, B%randies,
Gins, Wines, &c.
Prompt attention will be given to all country
orders entrusted to Us. noV6-lmo
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07
NJ IHOEDE 1G1IN.

Mr. James +. Mcline, the author of the most
telling criticism of MIR. FrOude which has ap-
pearcd in this country, contributes to our
paper this morning by request, II reioinder to
The English historians recent lecture. 1t will
repay reading Mr.. Aeline is no contemplate
antagonist. lie was dismissed the other night
in few curt paragraphs; he has been, not to
put too fine point upon 1t, annlmlated by at
least one newspaper with the eplIbet " Roman
"Catholic' But Roman Catholics have some
times written good history and sharp contro-
versy; and thls gentleman at any rate has
something to say which deserves attention,
and will be pretty certain to get it. lie shows
that it. has not been Mr. FrOudc's habit TO
answer the criticisms upon his work, when no
has bad all his books and papers around him.
and he has apparently no expectation OF get
ting an answer now. We think that all I'M
partial readers. however, will agree that our
distinguished guest cannot remain silent under
these circumstances without doing great injury
TO his reputation
The proposal 10 refer the controversy to a
commission who should examine the docu-
ments in the State Paper Office does not cover
all the points at issue. For az Mr. Melne
shows, some of the most serious charges
against Mr.. Froude relate to the misuse OF
authorities not in the State Paper Office. Some
refer to the misquotation of authorities easily
accessible in print. And some indict him for
the invention of speeches and incidents which
rest upon no authority at all except his own.
Mr.. Mcline specified in his former cOnmunica-
ton to THE TRIBUNE two or three cases OF
what he considers the historians literary dis
honesty to-day he gives two or three more /;
and his little book is full of similar passages.
lie makes his accusations in minute detail,
and with such reference to chapter and page
that it must be easy to answer them If any
answer is possible; and it seems to us that he
has a perfect right to decline the proposal for
a,Record Office Commission until proper notice
has been taken of the charges which do not
depend upon the Record Office documents.
Of course Mr. FrOude is ut liberty to speak
or be silent, according to his own fancy. But
it is only fair to tell him that until he does
speak his character rs a trustworthy historian
stands seriously endangered. We do not for
"a moment imagine that he has purpOsely dis
tOrted or concealed facts. But men of strong
feelings and dramatic tastes are often misled
by the temptation to highten the effect of
brilliant pen picture; and the historian who
undertakes to parapbraSe ancient documents
in modern picturesque English ought at least
to be cautious in the use of quotation marks.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07
THE ALABAMA DIFFICULTY.

The troubles of President Grant since his
election have thus far come from his own
friends. The Hon. Mr.. Spencer appeals to
him to be put into Office as United States
Senator aud there seems to have been gen
eral expectation among the partisans of the
Administration in Alabama that the Federal
influence which has heretofore been used with
80 much effect in stufiing Custom-house Con-
ventions might be employed in composing the
differences of the rival Legislatures in the
interest of the faithful. But Gen. Grant has
apparently arrived at a much clearer percep-
tion of his duties than he bad of old. He re-
fuses to interfere. Both delegations are ac-
corded "A patient hearing, and the President
tells them that he finds nothing in the state
of facts they have presented to call for action
by the General Government.
The troubles arose out of the returns for
Senators and members of Assembly in Barbour
and Marcngo Counties, where the Supervisors
awarded the e.ectiOn 10 two candidates for
the Upper and six for the Lower House, whose
seats are claimed by their opponents. The
successful claimants are Conservatives, and
their votes give the Democrats in the Legisa-
ture a majority of nine on joint ballot, with
the choice of United States Senator. The Sec
retary Of State granted them the certificates
and if they were not fairly elected the obvious
course was TO contest the matter in the Legis-
lature itself. The Republican minority pre-
fered, however, to meet in the Court
and organize Legislature of their own with
the help of the eight claimants. This body
has returned Mr. Spencer to the United States
Senate while the Democrats, holding posses
sion of the capitol, declared themselves to be
the only Legislature of the State, and threaten
to impeach those State officials who have taken
sides with the seeeders.
While the courts are open, and the civil law
il regularly administered, it is difficult to see
any excuse for the conduct OF this Republican
faction. There is no pretense that the Legis-
lature at the capitol is not properly called to-
gether and, as a whole, lawfully elected. The
only dispute is about the returns of eight
members Ii is "a universal principle that the
certificate of the Secretary of State is prina
facie evidence of the election and if the seat
il contested the Legislature itself must decide
the dispute. But, say these gentlemen from
Barbour and MarenyO Counties the democrats
h,ye majority there, and will certainly
decide against us. You don't know that; but
su9. ,}s ,Ati do 1t is the only remcdy IhO
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07
THE LOUISIANA QUARREL.

In attempting to elucidate the muddle which
now exists in Louisiana politics, we may as
well premise %, that it is impossible for
persons ut distance from the scene of con-
lict to get at the exact truth and (2) that
there is great deal of rascality on both sides.
There were two parties in the field at the late
State election in Louisiana, known respectively
as Republicans and FusiOnists.n VIM. p.
Kellogg, now United States Senator, was candi-
date for Governor On the Republican ticket,
and John McEnery on the Fusion. 1t was
understood that Collector Casey, brother in
law of the President, was to succeed Kellogg
in the Senate, in case the Republicans sue
ceeded and that Gov Warmoth was to be
Senator in case the Fusionists had majority
in the Legislature.
The Returning Board, under the laws of
Louisiana, is composed of the Governor and
four others, on whose examination and report
the vote of the State is declared. Several
persons IN the original Board-Attorney-
General Heron especlally-were Objectionable
to Gov. WarmOth, and, on one pretext or
another. he had them removed. They took
legal proceedings, however, and regained pos
session at any rate, they did make up Re-
turning Board of elements hostile to Warmoth
and the Fusion party; this is known as the
Lynch Board The Governor then, after an
iniinitude of bewildering processes at law,
appointed a new Returning Board so
that there were two setsrof canyassing
officers, known as the Kellogg Lynch, OF
Heron, and the Warmoth Boards, respectively.
Then kellogg commenced suit against War
moth to restrain him from declaring the
result of the Warmoth canvass Of the vote Of
the State; a temporary order WAS issued by
Judge Duren of the L. :. Circuit Court, in
which the action was brought In defiance of
that injunction, Gov WarDctA Dec ), issued
his proclamation giving the state to the
FusiOnists by majority of about 5000. In
his proclamation the Governor makes an
argument 10 show that tho grounds OF KcI-
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07

locc,s suit are untenablc it being particularly
urged by the latter that certain voters were
disfranchised by the registration Of
fcers That proclamation, oi course
gave the Legislature and State offices 10 the
Fusionists as well as the electoral vote to the
nominees of the Liberal party. The Kellogg
Returning Board issued commissions to the
Grant and Wilson Electors, and (pres'llnaDiy)
declared the Republican State officers elected
Kellogg's suit in the u. S. Circuit Court wiilch
is really to get possession OF the once oi
Governor in January, is decided IN MS iaVof'
and perpetually enjoins Warmoth. The teni-
porary injunction having been dlsregarueu py
Warnoth, the Circuit Judge calls on the l. D.
Marshal to take possession of the state House,
and prevent the (Narmoth) Legislature from
assembling that body has been called toge'ner
in special session by Gov. WarmQth, and was
to have met on Monday, Dec. o. The L. o.
Marshal calls on the General commanding 'hc
Department for troops and 80 the ohi'cu
States forces are now quartered in the State
Uouse. IA they were once before in ana Ironhu
the L. s. Court house at New-Oheans'
This Quarrel. of which the above Ii tair
epitome, is the continuation OF an ola Ieuu
between State officials and Federal ONCE
holders, begun long ago in struggle for con-
troll of the State Casey, Packard, and other
limited States officers have been leagued to-
pether in this conspiracy; they gerrisoned the
| Republican State Convention III the United
States Court-room; they carried off part OF
the Legislature in u United States revenue
cutter, in order to prevent an organizat'oh ;
and they have always been able to commaud
troons courts, and all the machinery OF
| the United States Government IN Louisiana
and the fact of their oppression and
! general machrnatiOn may be admitted without
/ fall justification Of the parties on the other
1 side. The court now decides that WarmotiI :
| Board is Illegal That his proclamation IL yold
/ necessarily follows. The court recognizes the
| Kellogg or FerrOn Returning Board as the
! only legitimate board to canvass the vote oi
| the State. and orders Warmoth to turn over
/ for If the returns which be has in his posses
sion. Meantime, ). B. Packard alternately
/ appears as Chairman OF the Republican
! Committee Of Louisiana congratulatlng Wash
ington officials on the fact that the Grant
electors are commissioned, and as United
! States Marshal taking possession OF the State
House with u. $. troops, or telegraphng the
result of his proceedings to the Attorney
/ General of the United States. Whatever may
be said of the relative merits of the two par
ties, this is very miserable piece of busi
/