The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-01-17

passed the resolution for stopping the fund
| ing of the public debt, over Governor Wal
| ker's veto. A resolution wai unanimously
adopted to appoint special committee o
fifteen to consider and report on the ques
ton of payment of the debt. The resolu
ton was also passed in the Senate. A bet
ter feeling prevails, and the friends of Stat
credit are hopeful Of much good from thi
action.
Judge Lochrane, late Chief Justice o
Georgia, and one of the most prominent o
Southern Republicans, had long interview
with the President. He says the admins
tration will not interfere in the gubernatO
rial affairs of Georgia, and as Governor
Conley personally caes nothing for the Of
flee, there will be no contest between him
and the Governor elect concerning it.
Niles G. Parker, State Treasurer of South
Carolina. says that The State officials have
only complied with the law In issuing the
bonds, as they will be prepared to prove al
the proper time. He says that the statement
600 to buy off the impeachment, is false.
The only inducement offered to the neg rO
members to vote against impeachment, was
to promise them a chance to make some
thing. He says Bowen will not get so many
votes for Impeachment next time as at the
last.
Governor Henry c. Warmoth, P.S. Pinch
back, Hugh J.Campbell, A. B. Harris, A.E.
Barber and others have been arrested In New
Orleans, on all affidavit charging that they
have, in the city of New Orleans, on the 1st,
I'd, and Sd days of January, 1872, made an
unlawful combination and a conspiracy in
the State of Louisiana. of secret character,
for the purpose of obstructing and hinder
ing the execution of the laws thereof, and,
also, those of the Unitel States, the purpose
of said conspiracy being to deprive the rep
resentatives of the GeHeral Assembly OF the
State of Louisiana, both in their individual
and representative character, of their ights,
privileges and immunities as such, under
the laws and constitution, both of the State
OF Louisiana. and the United States.
Governor Warmoth sent the following to
the Louisiana Legislature:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, New ORLEANS,
January 5-To the Honorable Speaker
and members of the House OF Representa-
tives: Gentlemen-I have received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Washington:
"NOTE TO HON. J. r. WEST:
"Governor Warmoth's dispatch of this
date to you is received. His report of the
proceedings Of the United States marshal
is OF such an extraordinary character that
will have the matter investigated at once.
general. US. GRANT"
Undoubtedly, Justice will he speedily
mated out ~ the wrong doers, the cata-
oguc OF wrongs has eliminated. and retri-
button will be speedy.
TO J. r. WEST,
II. e. WARMoTH,
Governor of Louisiana.
Prolonged cheering followed the reading
of the above.
A resolution was offered, appointing q
committee to investigate the conduct OF the
United States marshal and his deputies In
arresting the Governor and representatives
of the sovereign people of Louisiana, pro-
nouDcing such action all outrage, &C..
Foreign.
The Queens letter thanking the people
for their sympathy during the illness Of the
Prircr OF Wales. has created the feeling Of
the greatest enthusiasm throughout the ma
ton, and has gone far to etface the impress
sion created on the public MUD by the
reckless speeches Of the revolutionary par
ty.
The total number of deaths from small
pox in London during the last year was
eight thousand. The average of thirty one
years preceding is six hundred. The Medi-
cal journal calls attention to the alarming
increase of the disease; they warn the pub
lie to take all precautions, and appeal to
the government to interpo8e rigid sanitary
establish special hospitals, and
carefully quarantine infected districts.
The London Tunes believes the Amerl-
can government has no intention to make
exOrbitart ieLaaEds a, indemnify for losses
before the Geneva tribunal. and that its
main desire is to obtain a public acknowl-
edgment that the positions it took during
the war were founded On reason.
The Times says it is desirable that no en-
cOuragement should he given to belliger-
ents to bring extravagant claims against
neu,rals for constructive injuries
The Cologne Gazette asserts that the
United States claim enormous amounts as
indemnity, so that when deductions are
made they may receive a handsome sum.
This the Gazette denOunces rs an artful, I'M
worthy trick, but it is not sorry that the
only two nations which furnished supplies
to France during the war against Germany,
are now similarly set bv the ears.
The Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Secre.
tary OF War, addressed his constituents at
Oxford. In alluding to the Illness of the
Prince. he said it had served to bring out
the strong reciprocal sympathy which al
ways existed between constitutional sov-
ereien and tree people. He intimated
that the attention of Parliament would be
directed to social measures for the improve
ment and welfare or the people.
At the installation of the Conservative
Mayor Of Limerick. a tumultuous mob alter.
nately hissed at the name of the Prince OF