davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

tT' Speaking oi Greriey's speeches, "War-
rington," Boston Correspondent ol the Spring
field Rcpab!,caa, says: Il don't know what
sort OF people they have IN OhiO Or Indiana.
but if these speeches help him any there, they
must be an cXtraOr Iinary set. Wnile they
demonstrate his iacapacity IN stronger light
than ever, it would seem that they ought to
satisfy every doublcr that Tor sheer and down
qish dishonesty and tricErry we have never
seen his equal, ~ u candidate lNY Tire Prsi.
dency. This campaign has had many able
and Admirable speeghrs, and in spite OF the
general dgiit of prIisanship, many iar and
candid ones. Doubtless amOa5 the ingl0ricus
crowd uf tcnihratc orators who have gubbed
hcte and there in New Z lgldnd and the West,
there have been as stupid aud kna, ish speeches
as Grrcry's, hut the country has No record OF
ihrnl"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

As financier, Greeley is not much of q
success. just previous TO tue memorable
Black Friday, of Wall Street fame, Greeley
had advocated depletion of the treasury, and
day after day the Tii5uAe demanded of Sccre-
tary Boutwell, that he keep only funds enough
on hand TO meet current expenses Black Fri.
day came and the currency of the country
was ON the verge OF becoming worthless,
while every industry throughout the Union
was trembling in the balance. Secretary
Boutwell, by placing $5,OO0.OO0 of gold upon
the market broke the ring and saved the coun-
try from financial ruin Only few days since
u Wall street clique succeeded in advancing
the price OF gold two and one half per cent in
a single day, and had formed plans by which
it was hoped to still further advance it. Sec.
retary Boutwell, Instantly threw $4,000, 900 on
the market and the ring retired in disgust.
Nov had Grcelcy's advice been followed, the
government would have been utterly power.
less in the hands of unscrupulOus speculaturs,
who intended to enrich themselves at the ex-
pense OF the masses and the paralysing of ev-
cry branch Of industry throughout the whole
country.
What kind of a President would such n
man makc2 is the question those cunyrrsant
with these facts are putting to themselves.
That its answer is adverse to the ability of Mr..
Greeley to successfully administer the finances
OF the nation is evident, and will be still more
so next November.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

AT the CIucmnati Convention on the s-d of
May, when the Missouri delegation retired for
consultation, Mr.. Schurz rclinq lishcd the
chair to Mr.. Julian and went cut wIh the del.
esatlon. Aitcr the others had spoken, Sena-
tor Schurz addressed the caucus and said: :
| think the Convention would make n
.tutdt error III nominating Greclt Y Tor the
Presidency. Instead Of being the strong.
est candidate that can lie put forward, /
reIdT0 him as tle tceokest. 1t is not pos
slOlc ior him To win the Gvrinan vote.
lie has been u lifelong temperance man,
and his name has been associated with
the most ultra and unreasonable acts vi
which they have been guilty. lie Is,
theretsTr, the most objectionable. The
Liberal ticket cannot be elected without
ONO aud lliinos. Neither ct these
.StotsS c'tn he ctrried By IM, Greelcy |
have known MIR. Greeley Tor fifteen years,
and our relations during that time have
been OF the most irlcmily character
Bm he is not By nature or esf,scut,on it,
teH 10 Jill tie PRESIDENTIAL chair. Ills
lack oi dignity, his idiu>yncracics, his
many crocncts, enlinc"Hy u!ft him Tor
appropriately occupying 50 hugh and
honorable a position.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
Dr.. WolJott's Political Position,

The last Iadepcndem contains the following
aIllsion to one Of the pastors OF Cleveland,
Which has clielLcd lrom him IL response, II
copy of which we annex
| have noticed it as quite significant
fact that oI the. ht,nlrrAs of ministers
whom | have met in ore way and anolh-
cr this summer every one has been for
Grant, except m honurcd Congregations
al doctor OF divinity in Cleveland, who
wants n change" and thinks he will go
for Greeley. Which will unaucstiona.
bly, be a good way To get ii.
CLEVELAND, Oct. s, 1872.
EprroR OF THE lNDEPENDENr- Your
Chicago correspondent, IN his last letter,
refers To the significant tact that all the
ministers whom he has met with arc tor
General Grant, witha single except ion,
which is understood to mean myself. |
do not appropriate his kind alluSion; but
as there is no one else here 10 whom il
can Ia, reterred, nay friends haze accosted
me respecting it. will explain my po
sltlon 10 them through your paper; Or, it
that Is not thought worth while, | will
set you right. Sharing with many Oi
'"' INV N'NiANilS Nhi llut u DNIi-
hrd administration was, needed, | was
prepared and inclined to sustain The Cm-
olnnali upmjnee !. and his support by the
Democratic party on essentially Repub-
lican grounds, lshould have regarded as
II great step forward, and woItny OF spe-
cial encouragement, were 1t TO, result ia
their becoming the party of progress.
but the developemenL OF the canvass has
made II perfectly plain that his is Meth.
er his position nor theirs; that the present
campaign is-a renewal oi the old issue,
and that the consummatlon of their mu.
tual schemes would restore the recent
rebels to power, with their old rancor,
and delrer the freedmen into. the hands
OF their foes, In this emergency, my
lifelong. convictions and principles make
my duty clear. hastened home from
the meeting OF the American Board. to
vote the lSpublican State Ticket to-day,
and shall vote the Republican National
Ticket next montA--though. not blinded,
AS the editor OF tie Nation has we'll
phrased it, with the delusion that shall
be voting for needed reform.
Yours truly,
SAMUEL WoLCoTn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
Ohio.

The Democratic State Committee concode
the election OF Republican Congressman in all
'le Republican districts except Hamilton Co,
tnl ten thousand majority on the State ticket.
ColumbiipS County has given flleen hun
dred Republican. majority ON State, district
and county tickets--a gain Of two hundred
over last year Woodwork. rar Congr,ss, ran
up 10 his ticket, Majority reported $500
Homes County gives lineen hundred Demo.
cratic majorlty-a grain Of consolation ior
Horace.
Tuscarawas county gives Democratic ma
Jorlty on The State ticket OF about i've hundred
and sixty, and on the county ticket the major
lies range from about ninety 10 six hundred
The vote was nOtfull.
Delaware county, 450 Republican maIori:y.
EoblHsOn, Republican, beats Geo. w. Morgan
In the Ninth district by about 500 majority.
The Republican delegation in The State ia q
Democratic, z,
Cuyaboga county, seven towns aud 6fecr
wards OF Cleveland, Wyckof. l059e, Wiley
7003; Republican majority 5000, Republican
gain 1908 Democrats do not c0noede tht
tixth and Tenth districts, but Foster of th,
Tenth telegraphs that he Is surely elected by
over 6Q0@aiorily This Ia the first time ih,
Republicans have ever carried Ohio without
the aid Of Hamilton county
Union County, Sixth. Wikof 9?a. Vile,
GA. Republican majority 97O, Republican
gain a.
Warren county. complete, Wikof 1890
Wiley 1000 Republican majority 1000, Dem
ocraiic gain I4s.
Clark eauniy. complete. Republican majori
~ ,207, Democratic gain Ii0.
Prebie county, complete. Wikoa 40 MAORI
ty, Democratic gain two hundred.
Mahoning county, complete, G70 Republican
pgjoriiY, Republican gain 4ss.
Fpil rrlngns from Hamilton cou3iy giy'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

Secretary Seward has written let.
ter to . friend in San Francisco, in which that
distinguished statesman avows his confidence
in the Republican party, thus;
Now, however, not less than at any
former time, do l think it the duty of
every citizen to leave no uncertainty to
exist concerning the principlcs and poll
cy which govern his vote. | have seen
no sufficient reason to withdraw mine
from the support of the principles aud
policy which carried the country safely
through the civil conflict, or from the
party organization aud candidates who
represent them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
Congress-.

Che two Congressional districts comprised
of Hamilton county have gone Democratic by
decided maIorIiCs. Foster Republican, car
ries the Slndusky district by five to seven
hundred. Heavy Republican gains in all the
counliss but Erie. Sloane, by colonization
and bribery, succeeded in carrying the clry of
sandusky by six hundred and twenty nine.
Fosters malosiiy in the county i, about one
thousand and dty, Parsons, In The Cuyahoga
district, has been elected 10y over $500 major
ity
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
Election Keturne.

The latest news from Indiana gives the
State ticket to,ihe Republicans.
OMAHA. Oct. s.-A full vote has been pollcd
and the Republican State and Congressional
tickets were elected by about 5000 majority.
Douglass county, which may be considered n
Liberal stronghold, gives an average R'pabli-
can majority Of about 100
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

The Buffalo Commercial thinks il
strange 10 see how the Dewocratn Jour
nails try to- make believe that there 5 any
such thing as the Democratic party alive.
Whereupon ;he New York Con,merciuk
AdcertiSer says: 1--WE think our Butfil-
10 namesake must mistake an attempt Of
the above description for what is only
demonstration of respect to the corpse"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
SAMUEL WoLcoIn

The Washington RepuJL;caa says that
more than million copies of the Tribune
were sent into Maine under MIR. Fenton
frank. The Tribune is troubled about
the abuse of the franking privilege.
Dispatch.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

The North Pacific Railroad Engineer
has examined the mysterious mounds on
the prairie betwc Monticello and Olvm-
pia, Washington Territory, and found
them to eontain pottery aud other curl
Gus relics.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

II cannot conceive how any one who peril
ed his life Tor the preservation Of the Union
under General Grant and our gallant military
and naval commanders can give his support to
Mr. Greeley, who is willing to sec it dissolved
without striking Il blow to save it,"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

81 say, Pompey," said one freedman to
another, "dis chile has tried lots Oh Git
fares, and tings fur prize, but nebber
could draw anything at ALL" "Well, Jim,
Id wise you to try hand-cart; the
chances are Il thousand to one dat you
could draw dat"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
4 SSlGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice Il hereby given that the undersigned has
been day appoirtet and qualified Assignee of the
est tie " Acnck and Thorpe, OI AshtabuL Aehtabu-
ii county, Ohio Il. L. WILCOX
Ashabula, Oct. TO- 1872. eS-3t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned has
been oulY appointed ana qualihOd Administrators on
the estate al r. ii. Prndle, deceased late Of Saybruok
Ashtabula County Ohio. JAMES Ii. MITCliELL
Srpt. q 1872. ssh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
IMPORT oGthe condition of the Farm
ers National Bank OF Ashaba at the close of business

do solemnly tnat the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
a. +. HUBBARD Cashier.
sworn TO and subscribed this Sth day Of Oct l672,
before me.
#, 81 Witness my hand and Notarial Seal.
'' EDWARD IL. FITCH Notary Public
Counror-Attcst: Il Il. T. Z. iPlhlRsdNs. Directors.
j. NJ. FAULKNER
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

CUYAHoGA COUNTY rolls up $500 majority
for the State tickct-a gain Of nearly 1000
over 1868
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12


ent ONCE 10 Ohio Inventors for the week ending
Sept, 10TH ls,2 and bearing that date Furnished this
paper by COX COX, Solicitors VI Patents, Washing
ton, d. Z.
Sewing Machine Table, G. Cochran, Rip.
ley.
Anti.Friction Bearlng-Almon Hall, Tnin,
Wheel for Vehicles LANES :. Hamlet, Tip
pecanoe City,
Machine ior making Metallic Mplding, 10.
seph Parkin ct al. Cleveland
Spring Bed Rollomr-Charlvs r. Picket, Del
aware.
Ilydrant-C Chas. l.. Stacy, CinciRnath
Cloth Rack-Alex W. Yocgtry, Hannibal
Tub for Washing Machine-Robt IL. Boyd
Londonderry.
Draft Attachments for Wagons-Wm r.
Brown. Malta.
Trcadle for Slavc Jointers-G. w. Corson
Perryshurg,
Gale-Charles Edgar, Dayton.
Bolung Machine. H. Jones, Dayton.
Wash Builcr-W. ii, Lowrcy, Columhapa
Cheese Vat lirater-llenry IL. Roe, Madi'
son.
Haryescr-Joseph A. Shepard, Portsmouth
One CT the latest campaign stories
comes form recent Adventist camp
meeting. Daring a, seanou Que OF the
preachers announced that the world
would come to an end in October.
"Amen I" calculated an ardent democrat
in the audience. The preacher repeated
the prediction and again the fervent
"Amen" was heard. One of the breth
rem was Impressed by the zeal OF the sup
posed new CONVERT, and at the close oI
the meeting approached him aud asked
him IL he ielt resigned, TO the decree
'Yes," was the response. sit will beat
Grant and | won't have 10 vote iol
Greeley" 4tr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

ess-A large party of San Franciscans have
returned from an unsuccessful expedition to
the Arizona diamond fields, and denounee the
excitement us a frahd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

INDIASA.-Thcre is no telling how this State
has gone-it is claimed both ways. a dispatch
from Indianapolis oathe 10ih, says the Re
publicans have the State by 600. 1t is asserted
that we have out of II Congressman. The
official vote will decide We. however, can
bear 1.-THE old Keystone State is ours by
some % 1000, and Ohio is sa9 at about Is, 900
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-20
A Pleasant Affair.
ELECTIONS.

At the annual communication of Tyre Lodge,
No lee, A.. F. NJ, held at Holiness Lyceum on the
18th inst, the iol!o wing Off ,ers were elected and
appointed for The ensuing Masonic year: @. F.
Sammis, W. NJ; VIM. l.. Kisg, 8. W. S. W. Ram.
say, j. W; A. q. McGilliVia az, treasurer; NJ. Green
land, secretary; N. K. Reel. S. D.; A. o. Stone, ].
D.;J. ". Delano and F. Houston, stewards; Thos.
p. O'Seale, organist; L. F. Meyer, tiler.
AT the annual cotvocatiou OF Union Chap.
ter No.. 8, R. A. ~, he'd at Holiness Lyceum,
Tuesday evening, 18th Inst, tile Following officers
were elected and installed to serve !or the ensuing
year: W. G. DeSaussure, N. E. q. P; John p.
Easteriin, king; George D. Bryan, scribe; John F.
F.cken, captain of 1.-THE host; T. S. King, principal
sojourner; R. G.. Barkley, royal arch captain;
Thos Erwin, grand master third veil; Thos. P.
O'Neale, grand master second veil; D. Ravenel,
Jr., grand master first veil; J. Shaw, secretary
Alexander Lindsrom, treasurer; Robt. Lebby,
W. I. Ravenel, stewards; L. F. Meyer, sentinel;
Thos. P. O'Neale, organist.
At the annual communication OF Hayden Lodge,
No. 2, A. Y. NJ, held on Wednesday last, the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Robert L. Sutton, W.. NJ; L. F. Wall, s. w.; W. B.
Chase, J. W.; L. Wiglall, treasurer; james b.
Fordnam, secretary; J. N. Hayno. 8. D.; ]. L
Patterson, J. D.; Robert Howard an J. L. Harri.
son, stewards; E. Graves, tller.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-20
MarriEh.


BURNETT-J0NES.--At Edgeneld, December
9Th, BY Rev. W. Z. Kirkland, Mr. W.. B. BURNETT
to Miss ANNIE B. JONES.
PRICE-NEAL.--At Edgenela, November l4th.
BIZ Rev. q. T. BARLEY, Mr.. ROBERT PRICE to Miss
S. MARINA NEAL
RIPLEY--HOLsoNBAKE.-At Edgeneld, No
yember 2sth, by Rev. II. T. BARLEY, Ar. ADAM
RIPLEY to Miss ELLTN H0LsoNBAKE.
COLEMAN-LorT.--At Edg feld, December
5,h, by Rev. II. T. BARLEY, Mr. JAAEs CoLExAHto
Miss Emma LOTT.
WATSON-MoCR .DY.-Near Spring Hill, De-
cember 1lth by Rev. J. 3 Rodgers, Ar' ). ".
WATSON to Miss RosAN N. MCCRApY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Spring HfL ne.
cember1 lth, by Rev. J. q. Rodgers, MI. Wnli4h
McMAHU5 to Miss VIRGINIA T. hoCfApY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spring Hill De-
cmoer 18th. by Rev. ]. e. Rodgers. NE. Nv.
WATSON to Miss 8. r. WELDON.
BuCHaNAN--JONES.-At Anderson, Deoen1.
Der 7th, by Rev. ]. B. Traywick, LII. &.
cHANAN to MISS L. b. JONES.
PETERSON-STEWART.-At NeWberry, DO
cember 1l,h. by Rev. John Stout, MI. We. :
rRR:oN to Miss N e. STEWART.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lexington,
December 18th, by Rev. h. u. grouse, Ar.A -.
RaLLENTlsE to MISS E. J. WfssIsdER.
suITH-LEE.-At Leesville. December l2th,
BY Rev. Benjamin Joiner, Nj. Jon SMITH 20
MISS ELIZA LEE.
spEAKE-BOYD.-it Eewberry, December Sd,
BY Rev. VIM. Bowman, Mr. G.. 2. sPEAKH 70 Ms
LIMA BOYD.
aILEs-TOwNSEND.-At Abbeville, December
10Th, BY Rev, b. P. Nicholson, Mr.. JOSEPH dILRa
10 MISS RYBKcoA Q. TowNsKND. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-20
JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE.

"A number OF German immigrants have
arrived at Abbevillo, en- route for Long Cane.
The initial number Of the Florence Pioneer
appeared On Wednesday last. 1t Is neatly gotten
up and promises well.
The appointment Of Mr.. Alfred Toreson as
auditor for Spsrtsuourg seems to give general
satisfaction there.
"A Canadian named J. 3. Mills has been reclt.
Ing Enoch Arden at Lexington Courthouse, and
drew q good audience as there was Lo charge for
admission.
Governor orr's daughter who died at Ander.
son 8 short time ago was a remarkably bright
and interesting child, although only twelve
years Of years.
James A. Wright, of Aboevile: william A.
Hayne. Of Marioa; VIII tner Sgmmss. OF Green.
vi ~ =; r IN s :r,,ngtnn so od h Sss9as q anu =; b :,
Union, have been appointed commissioner Of the
United States Court. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-20
THE DAY OF CEsSIOM.

No solemnity of the Episcopal Church wa
probably ever go widely observed as will be that
OF to-day, which has been set apart, both In the
United States and England, as q 'dsy OF inter.
cession." Pastorals have been issued by the
bishops to their 1ocks, and q special form OF
prayer prepared for the occasion, whIce IL not
intended to raise means for the support OF mis-.
s~ionaries, but to Increase the interest in mission
erJrts. From the reports OF the societies 1t sp.
pears that there ia great need Of missionaries OF
high attatnmenta, and this solemnity has been
ordered with a view Of directing the attention OF
the church to the neces 'ity OF at once providing
thete additional helpers in the work among the
heather. The movement for this day Of prayer
was originated in England by the Society for
tile Propagation Of the Gospel In Foreign Parts,
and the fact that It has met with signal favor in
every diocese Of the Episcopal Church, on both
sides Of the ocean, proves that, the subject Is one
In which very general interest is felt.
United services Will be held this morning, at
eleven O'Clock, In st. Philips Church, over which
Bishop Howe Will preside. Services Will also be
held In st. Johns Chapel, Hampstead, by the
Rev. A. W. Marshall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-20
OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC NE1aHBoRs.
Georgia.

Georgia.
The Watkins Troupe played at Rome, and
the Romans were de i0hted.
General a. r Wright. editor OF the Augusta
"A mock OF wild ducks broke four storm slas-
ses on iybee Lighthouse. Forts, dtr, DC.
The agent OF Barnum's great circus and
museum Is IN savannah, making preparations for
savannah ~rejoices 10 the anticipation OF q
grand carnival. TO take place there January ID
The manufactures OF Columbus pay their en-
Malone. the murderer Of Phillips, was con.
victed by an atlanta Jury, but his counsel appeal
Macon is TO have a grand masquerade bah on
the nluth Of January, abuus which great things
The horse malady Is relieving Augusta Of It's
unwelcome presence, and travel on the street
railroad has been resumed.
The loss by the Forrythe IRE Is only 1 5000.
OF which more than $4,000 was coverea oy m
surance
-Navanuah Is anxious to zee Miss Katie Put.
NMrs Sarah McHinnie. stovall. q lady most
highly esteemed by the people OF Augusta, died N
that city on Sunday last. She was tho H1fe OF
General n. q: Stovall, one OF Augusta's most
highly respected citizens.
a girl pupil Of one Of the city colored public
schotls was shametully beaten sod kicked ny
bad tempered policeman. who was disturbed Dy
the NOISE or the school Oh ldren's innocent romp.
ing. The Savannah Republican cries shame, and
the superintendent OF police ID going TO interview
the selt.sppointed regulator OF infantle rompa.
"A young German, named Adolph Fr berg,
committed suicide In Savannah on sunday last.
hanging himself In q d. OF manis . po'u ne va
q Gle K 10 the employ OF Messrs. Hnof p. Hanne-
man Il Co, aud ives INTELLIGENT ana OF COCO
family. his father being q merchant or hlgn slsno'
log in st. Petersburg.
The Augusta Chess Club VIII prooaoly &C.
cept the challenge Of tins Savannah Chess Asso.
citation to play q match by telegraph Il tne iAto
mach between Augusta and Columbia the re.
suit was q drawn game, but Judge Montgomery,
l the best OF tho Augusta play ers. was absent. Tno
\ Judge 10 q formidable opponent, ana II he play
the savannah club Will have warm work.
Florida.
THE sugar and syrup crop on tie st. Jchn's
Rlyer is 1ne and abundant.
There was snow last week In Lake City.
There Is to be q telegraph line between PEN
sacola and Milton. .gs
"A number Of colored emigrants have gone
from Georgia to seeke new home in Southern
Florida.
AT Live Oak. the Sons OF Temperance have
done honor to Christmas. by making an exception
In favor OF no iestly compounded egg nog.
There was q discussion With double barrelled
guns at Fernandina, on one day last week, and Q
funeral on the day following
The Jacksonville folks do not feel compli:
rnenied or elated by the advent 10 their midst or
the man with The Australian children, fascinating
monkeys and Int leotual hog.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-20
LOUISIANA ON HER KNEES.

WASHINGTON, December l9.
The committee OF Louisiana citizens had an
interview today with the President. The CHAIR.
man, Judge Campbell, formerly OF the United
States Supreme Court. explained that they mad
come to pr sent a statement Of the unfortunate
condition Of AFFAIRS In their State. and OF which
there is no prospect OF q just and satisfactory 80.
lution. They asked that Associate Justice Brad.
lev, OF the Supreme Court, and Judge Woods, OF
the Circuit Court 4 the United states, may take
charge of the judo al administration OF the CIR.
cult Court sitting In New Orleans. These judges
having greater power and independence than = aT a.
jugoe VINO now presides, would make the the
felt and respected; that the Executive nSenen.
United sta es send TO New Orleans tnsHSs % innnIry.
dent, Impair ial and learned men TO ihs :, ssid ant
to take testimony and report ,g 10 tMs be d submit,
and that the result Of the inves',nnSSo re Ysss They ap.
ted 10 the President and 70 had zone beyond
l RssIV and state sisi power; n1 S9s P cauas to Sa dssi y Mse
competeat in ,h eas to proceed To Louisiana, out
one OF i .s,nS r. would be quite proper lor nun 10
dld not toin pssanIest-ne did not propose to Inter;
msS % i Ins.i afairs, Justice Bradley was wsnsea
iele ~ Ling the session Of the court, put II t1aS
mere 9aoniid make the request 1t would meet with
his approval.