davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25
4 Man Who Stops his Paper.

Philip Gilbert Hamilton in his adj
mirable papers on the "Intellectua
Life" thus talks to the man who
" stopped his paper ;"-Newspapers
are to the whole civilized world, what
the daily housetalk is to the members
of the household ; they keep up our
daily interest in each other, they save
us from the evils of isolation. To
live as Il member OF the great white
race of men, the race that has filled
Europe and America and colonized
or conquered whatever other terrific
~ it has been pleased to occupy, to
share from day to day its cares, IFS
thoughts, its aspirations, it is necessa-
ry that man should read his daily
newspaper. Why are the French
peasants so bewildercd and at sea, so
out of place in the modern world?-
1t is because they never read a news
paper. And why are the inhabitants
of the United States, though scatter
ed yer q territory fourteen times the
area of France, so much capable
of concerted action; so much more
alive and modern so much more in
terested in new discoveries of all
kinds, and capable OF selecting and
utilizing the best of them? 1t is be-
cause the newspapers penetrate eve
rywhere and even the lonely dwell
ing on the prairie or in the forest is
not INTEL ctually isolated from the
great currents OF public life, which
flow through the telegraph and press.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25
Sturm sells cheap.
Holiday Goods.

Holiday GOODS.
EIDsoN 81 Bro. have on hand for the
Holidays, Gift Books, Toy Books, Juve-
nile and Miscellaneous Books, Albums,
Diaries, Bibles, Pictures, &c, &c, all
very low. Also Candies of all kinds,
and a general variety of Notions.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25
G DIN G n o R T H.
20 Ut Ii.

No. 10 leaves Richmond Daily, except Sunday,
and Logansport for Chicago, Daily. No. 2 leaves
Daily, except SATURDAY and SUNDAY: Nj ! vii
Trains run Daily, except Sunday.
Gent Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25

Weather Report for the week ending Dec. 21st
1873. Hours of observation, I, IL and 5.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25

Clothing at Sturm's.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25
GOING EAST.

Nos. l.2 c and 7 ran Daily. Al otter Trains
Daily, except sunday. +; L.: N f: ttS,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-25

Nov. 20, 1S73-w6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
Let us Denounce Even the Very
Shadows and Outlines.

SuAuOH6 duu outhAhVos
In Columbia there is a new excitement
over the ve1atious and oft-recurring
question of no distinction on account OF
race. color or previous condition" II
seems that the Professors Of the Univer-
sity are to deliver course of lectures.
At the first one, a week ago. by Babbit,
the Northern man, Justice Wright Of the
Supreme Court, negro Of the purest
type, and, we should judge, stupid, igno'
rant and egotistical, was about the first
to enter the Hall. The ushers students,
seated him in certain section, from
which standpoint he watched closely,
and discovered that negroes were to be
seated all together and all "on the left. !"
This infuriated the negro magnate, and
he has dealt heavily upon the question
in the Radical papers. He ferrets ont
the fact that the faculty had discussed
the matter and decided there should be
no distinction, but that the students, who
were appointed ushers, arranged other
wise. The negro says the faculty are to
blame for their wait of control, and that
all such doings must cease at once.
If the faculty did decide as the negro
says, then they deserve reproach. and
the University is no longer place for the
young men of South Carolina.
And no paper in South Carolina does
it's duty, or is properly mindful of white
women and children, oris manly, inde-
pendent or decent, that does not prompt
ly denounce all shadows and outlines OF
social equality
We call upon the press from Walhalla
to Charleston, and from Cheraw to Beau
fort, to do its duty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
Upsnot of a Georgia Lottery Scheme

Upshot of Georgia Lottery Scheme.
The -talked-of and oft-deferred
Drawing of the Confederate Monumental 'nu!9E
Lottery Scheme of Augusta, took place
on Monday last, at Girardey's Opera
House. About 1900 tickets were sold,
leaving the managers only about $25Oo
for distribution in prizes, after deddcting
the fund (ten per cent? for the. monu-
ment and necessary expenses. This s25oO
was divided into 1873 prizes; four of 800;
four Of $50; fifty of SIS; ten of $50; and
,fortyof IS. Persons in Augusta drew
zesaggregating s275. Thescheme was
a failure, in'so far as it secured aid or
encouragement to Soldiers Monument.
All these schemes.are.. 'emphatically fail
ures, as regards encouraging the causes
IN behalf of which they are announced
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
Sale of One of the Fixed Institutions
of the LAND. T.

|. The ancient and honorod Charleston
Courier, founded in 1903, was soldat pub.
lilo auction on Thursday last. The goed
will. Subscription list, and material OF
this, famous paper were boughtby Mes
srs:: Riordon, Dawson &;Co, proprietors
of;fthe Charleston Nevs, for 81 .1OOA-a
NEE song, we should judge.
The bound volumes of the Coat'1e'-
complete file-were sold to Mr.. c. A.
Spofford, for s225O. 1t is said they were
purchased for the Congressional Library
at Washington. '.'.'-'''' ''''',' - '''''' 80
The Courier has been consolidated with
the NeiDs, which paper was issued on
Monday morning last with the title, ahe
Neacs aud Courier. 49,.
Messrs. Riortian, Dawson & Co. will
!, also issue the Courier as daily evening
paper. In this form it is to- be known as
The Charleston Daily Courier. - ~
With our best wishes for the success
of this important consolidation, we0quote
the concluding words of Messrs. Rior.
dan, & Dawsons s salutatory:
Wha, Tile Ne,vs has been and what tn
Cou.ier has been, all that, and more, TN
Ne,cs and Courier shall be. 1t isnotoul
wont to be lavish of promises, but We
shall strive to make The Neacs and cott
rier more liberal, more conservative
more generous and just to friend and t
foe, than either of the papers of whichi
Is the representative. We shall do opl
best to retain public confidence. ant
while we live it will be our single ain
to give to Charleston and South Carolina
newspaper which shall be the vigilan
and untiring guardian Of the rights ant
interests Of the people. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
For the Advertiser.

TO EiiitGr Of the -dduertiser:
Having learned, that there is desire
on the part of the people to examine the
County claims I paid while Treasurer
of Edgtfield County, take this occasion
to say, that went into the Office OF the
lIdgefield 4Adrertiser some time ago to
publish statement Of the same for the
satisfaction of III concerned, but thought
it best to wait until nad C settlement
with Inc County Commissioners and the
Comptroller General of the State, before
I did so.
The settlement with the County Com
nissioners is appointed for the 18th dny
of April. And hope TO he ablc to show
that the County has suffered no detriment
so far as I am officially concerned. 1
am perfectly willing for the checks to be
examined,
P. a. EICHELBERGER.
Edgeield, S. c., April I, 1873.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10

time-e.+NffFRe;ssF ;ssF--* UeYfoN.
SALE s IF lots in thei City Of PSrt.. Royal,
S. c., will take place. -
Port Royal is; the terminus Of the Port
Royal Railroad, which connects M!&u..
whole system, of southern and! westerri
IN tie AtlahtiS cdast @ @ s6afR Hs # N5ri5lk. riS
n line!of steamships amd'sailing backets.
havebeen arranged for and it IN certain
that the whole through. business of, the
Port Royal and Georgia railroad between
the southern and northern ports will phss
through Port Royal ION its 'Way to ,Eu-
rope and the northern ports .'hr,
Large warehouses for the storeage, of
fertilizers, cotton and other freIghts, are.
now under contract at Port Royal. Near,
it on Port Royal Island. will ,be located
the works of the Marine & Riycr Phos-'
phate Mining Co., and large 1nanufac-
tory Of acids and, fertilizers will be In
operation before4the .closGhof the year.
These with thenmachine: shops, of the
and attract d thrivfhg. ehefgeticH Hpopnla.. % yti
ton to this favored point. -'''7f' az
u. The terms of. payment for lots will be-
made easy to artisans and others wishing
W W puitoii !t H. mi 10 4,anda7ou y,ij'n,s, 9
cSoft of tse ser7sT RaTDSr CAPT Bsntelle " s.
ni'"Itis first class, port;;- by that nfean n
one into which any vessel yet built can
enter. .,i. II ms.. ,,,.,,,. ..I5,,.;
THE New! York Evening ,i g Post ?, says: sa !:'
"i"The last rail on the Port Royal rail
road was laid on March Z. This gives
what the south hasnever yet had, sl'deep
water harbor on the Atlantic coast
GAS if nature intended to leave moth
Ing wanting to renew the fertility Of the
soit in the south fits in the Immediate
vicinity Of Port Royal that inexhaustibre
beds of bone phosphate have been re-
Gently discovered."'--Ibid -
"The only good port on the South At
fantic, south of Norfolk, is Port Royal,
and am persuaded tnat in "a short time
that will be the real outlet of the central
West on the South Atlantic Of course,
this involves the centeifng Of large capt.
tai there, and steamship line. But these
will come, if it be true that it is the best
port on the South. Atlantic, and that di-
rect railroads go there from tho central
West."-E. D. Mansfield. ''i'' a.
IuC CluclIlndI SOuIileTu =! Will 'tlO
more to accomplish the outlet of SOUTH
ern port than all other things can. From
Chattanooga to Port Royal via Augusta
| is about 250 miles. 1t Is about the same
distance ona'direct line from Cha:tanOo-
ga to Cincinnati; so that allowing for
curves, an almost direct line road from
Cincinnati to Port Royal may be made
at from $50 to 600 miles. This will not
u,
but will be direct through line, prepared
| To do its part in transferring the food Of
the West to the markets Of the world !"
Cincinnati Gazette. 'f
Persons wishing to attend the sale viii;
be carried for one fare from Atlanta, Ma
| con, Athens, Augusta and Savannah, Ga;
Charleston and Columbia, S. C,
April To-, 1t 1G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
MMERC|IA AL.

GoLD-Buying AZ lis ana selling at III
fair demand for. good grades; low grades
dull and lower. Middling, 1Sl. Sales,
439 bales; receipts, $50.
BACON-Clear Sides, 1Ol@11; CIR
Sides, 102@11; Shoulders, 81; Hams, a.
gle; Dry Salt Sides, 81; D. S. Shoul-
ders, 74@83.
:CoRN-White-by ear load, 92s@95
yellow, so.
WHEAT-Amber, 80 1902 Is; red, g.
@2 10; white, 81 20@2 rs. =,
FLOUR-City Mills ares: $95ojfor. su-
perfinej; $40 90 for extra 1100 for farni-
fy, and $l2 SO for; fancy; Western and
Country, 81 75@11 25. a,i e.!t 1i1
aOATSI--,WMta and mixed, 58@62 ;
Black Seed, IS; Red Rust Proof a86@8S
PEAS-Ws quota 2 s. b0lM M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
Mrs. Housden. q /,


E Mrs. Housden. q widow, aget
sixty, living nine miles south Of Nast.
Vile, Tenn, was taken from hsr bed O,
the night of March "a, by unknown per.
sons carried to scaffold erected for dress
ing hogs, and hanged till she was dead
1t is supposed, from tracks discovered
that the deed was committed by two
men. but the motive for it cannot be Sur
missed.
m In Virginia they propose.to amend
the statutes Of the State SO as to give a
iury the discretion q to say, in finding q
verdict for murder in the first degree,
whether the prisoner shall be hanged or
Imprisoned for Life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10

; @s On Gae 7th, Governor Smith, of
Georgia, issued a proclamation calling a
convention Of Governors of tiie South
ern and Western States, toneet on the
10th of May in Atlanta, to consider the
Atlantic and Great Western Canal. he
invites the Mayors Of the citiesin Geor-
gia to attend, and the incorporated towns
to sand dnleNatn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
Lumber! Lumber |
Apr. O,
Schoef commissioners Office,

EDGEFIELD c. H., Apr. 8, 1873.
NOTICES hereby given that the Pub
IN lie Schools, in Edgstield County,
will be closed on and after the 18th day
of April, 1873.
Teachers will please forward their. re-
ports to this Office as soon as possible.
The Trustees of the yariousSchool Dis
tricts are required during the present
year to enumerate the children in their
respective School Districts, between the
ages of and I8, designating them by
name, and distinguishing between white
and colofetl, male and female.
They must make their returns to tho
School Commissioner by The list day of
July next. For enumerating the lscho.
lastio population they are allowed five
cents head. GEO. A. MORGAN,
Apr. Vel It 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
Death of ]. Lawrence Minis

Mr.. J. Lawrence Minis, for many
years &eifknown citizen ofiAugusta,
(saysthe Chronicle d: seatinet, of the 5th,,
died yesterday evening. after briel
illness, from typhoid-pnepmopia. He
was an active and Jealous member of the
order of Good Templarsup tOthc period
Of his last Illness, and the brotherhood
will attest their appreciation of the high
and true fraternal virtues which charac-
terized his labors by attending his funer-
al in procession. The funeral takes place
at the First Baptist Church, ai2A O'Clock,
this afternoon,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
J Notice!

A IT. persons are cautioned against ira
a. dIng feT NotSS sigBBsdr E. rIaasr,san N IbS San,
dated dtp att # April H 1873, the SIM 81 { sl9o,
said Note due fifteen days s,;s after date.
The Note was given for unsouna prop
efty,f md I VIII not t'pay it unless COM
pelletf by law. 80, l. 'oNh 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
strohg & Testimony from Our Very

Midst.
The following note from the widow OF
our esteemed fellow citizen, tho late
BENZ. Jones, Esq, speaks eloquently in
favor of the popular and reliable Brook
lyn Life Insurance Company: ( -,
NINETY SIX, s. c., Apr. 3, 1879
W. P. BUTLER, Gen'l. Agent Brooklyn
Life Insurance Co of New York.
Dear Sir; ] have received. One Thons-
and Dollars, the 'G,:ll amount Of Policy
No. 1880, OH the life OF nv husband,
Benjamin A. Jones.
For the prompt. payment of which, not
yet due, beg 10 return to the Officers of
the Company, and toyou, Sir, as their
Gen'l. Agent, my Most grateful thanks.
shall take pleasure in recommending
the Brooklyn Life tn my friends and the
public, asa Life INSURANCE Company Just,
and prompt, and altogether Worthy of
their patronage.
Respectfully, yours,
LUCY B. JONES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
Hymn MEN CAL.

MARRIED. on the Sd inst.,, by Rev. j.
Trapp, Mr.. RoBT. w. lCoNELLY and
Miss JANE DORM, all of Edgefeld.
MArs1sp. on4he Goth Match last, by
Rev. wv. Busssy, Mn TYP. pOoLIT-
TIE and Miss NJ. 2. STBesf, all of
Edgefeld, ,;Ess ~ ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10

@ Gov. Moses has appointed AIessrs.
C. Davis Melton, ]. D. Pope, and R. B..
Elliott, Commissioners TO examine and
report upon the claims presented under
the appropriation of $4,000, made last
winter: for rewards for the apprehension
of Ku KluX
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10

sN- At Vale Cracis, near Columbia,
on Monday, Miss Spann, of Texas, took
the black vail. Bishop Lynch was pres
ent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
Fox Ebund.

Fox Ho,und. s e.
CA FINE RED BITCH, abou. wears
T1 old, left the home Of the undersign-
ed.a week ago She is a'littie deaf, 'hss
very fine hair, and a small; tapefine Tail,
A suitable reward wall he paid for. hef
return, or any information, jim regard to
her gratefully received. !"
:. - = M. W. GARY. |
4,l! Mishlsa2a HoaIsl E9aI'll..l 4pE, III / ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
Sword Presentation.

A very pleasant event occurred last
evening (says the Chronicle DC &stRi,sel of
the 4th,) at the drill room of the Ogle-
t6rpe Infantry, inFhe, presentation a.spa aeaa
elegantSaad HANDSOME tswofd t6YSecohdt
Lieutenant + FW. Chrwile, by thaotHcsetrl Hcsetr
and membefs;of this corps, as agtesti,gaalS,i gal,
nial offs the high eseem-i in whih hsSsais'
held by'h .associates in;arhs tS a
p The conipahy formeasnd officers lhldrSR-
ing to the front, Capt W. Daniel an
nounceaahe purpose TO be the presenta-
ton of sword to Lieut.. Carwile, the
presentation to be made by Mr.. James P.
Xerdery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
no THOSE yyHo LIKE GOOD TEE.

We have splendid stock of Green and Black TEAS which
EnghlY recommend. Call and tri -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-10
FINE sEGAgs AND TOBACCO.

you wish smoke fine sgar supply of good Chewing smo
kins TOBACCO, you can get it at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-04

always been appreciated b2 New Orleans
;heatre-goers, but they wen: ;Uto chapso-
dies over his PRESERVATION Of tia: character
last night Mr. Owens hassyden:ly studied
men. ard he succeeds admirably III repre-
renting TO the life the character lie assumes.
The company supporting M. Owens il
c!uGes Miss NJ. T. Gordon. Miss Jane Rig
nod. Miss Susan Flood. Mrs. T. Hamilton
Miss c. Howard and Miss May Williams
and liessrs. Thee. hamilton. Co.iu stuar..
Frederick Fisher, W. N. Ward. \. y. Bil.
!ings. II. c. Curlev. L. Martin /. owen.
Shirley Smith. G. McDoncugh ana 6. Nor.
timer.
The meiubrr. 0! tlis company are SO Ia,
Iniliar with the plays u the repertoire Q:
Mr.. Owen. that each arts: kbow. precisely
what 20 say. how 20 cay Il. and .te !n:ona
tiun O! tie voice, the gestures and poiSe OF
the person are reduced TO "a s.ieucG-.he
sc!.ECs OF actin: as natural - !ite.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-04
:cIsn Z. Gwsus .he Varieties.

.L:. Owens was fortunate IA securing a
-re:!a. tram on whici! himself and his com.
paDv iet: Memphis after the performance
Saturday evening. and thus arrived here
yesterday morning. The box sheet S.,tur-
day jnG.7atec that there would he full!
h":'s". ara tie grand procession Of gentle.
nel who t.e..gg ged the box office yesterday
- sec.Te seats !or las: night and 10. other
nghts, and for the matinecs during the
wee!s. confirmed. that Impression.
lie >te,;:fg comedy of "Everytcdy's
E:.enG. II which SIR. Op"ns pcrsonates
.ic o. "'A"gton De Boots. the he.o Of the
play. never provoked an audience 10 more
.".lh;t:. IA: furnished greater enjoyment.
Everybody was happy, while evervbcGy's
:I'aiG "as happily Yes.ons:cI. Gae De
bDr.s 4: N:. pWens:.s cAe o: those iuInor-
o. .s.....,: :s:s which he IeCscGates 20 t:e
lie,
}s,. :.,..Urs 4! :is Varieties were ga. 20
3" s".agnl.e .be familiar face an'! fascinating
yUi.s .: Mss n. /. Govdon. favoC.te theie
.as: wear. whose .H.s. .S.cG..Gg."'. vgas excel
lentiv reE.eIcc.
:: W.. te remembered .ts! Sir. John =.
ia. mend ,;ac aasbani 0G Miss Gordon:
opened the .re.eE: dramatic season al the
varieties v-;.h sotno ?: fis humorous per-
sona.son-. ANA !. =: b7 acknowledged ;ha.
tie VIE e nc .ess iami!!a. with ;he stage
and :he g1eie: representation Of stage cha:'
! ac.egs raG:: the tyis1a uG. 10th ac': ss;.:s.
When tie curtain 'cN oE "Eve:g boiy's
FrienG. i!r Owens. yielding 20 :he Toci'
e:"us demands Q: old and rev ;s;ends in
| the audience. carne cut a= .EG.;os' DeBco''
gracefully acknowledged ghe compliment
paid him. expressed his gratifcaticn at this
| mark Of esteem and recognition, and 4 de
termination 20 do his utmost to retain the
! friendship SO generously bestowed
The Sosos Si~sg4s og Mr. CSeEs ka'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-04
CONGRESS.

| 81 iIODi of ffines PrOpOsGd-Currencya and
MISUNDERSTANDING EIississippian-
| Memorial Againss Repeal of Bankrupt
| Law-Australiun Steamship Subsidy
Bill Tahled-PIblic Buildings nt At
| Ianta-Nlr. FLANDERS Confirmed-Cubun
| Resolution by Banks-BiIls Introduce e d
Report Against Repeating Cotton
Tax-BiIl TO Pay Ante-War Mail Con-
traCtOrs-Its Rejection.
WASHINGTON. February 3.-Colonel Price
addressed the House Committee on Mines
| and Mining this morning on the subject of
the endowment of a school of mines in the
| North Georgia Agricultural College. His
bill was referred TO a subcommittee con
sisting of Messrs. Young, ofGeOrg gia Shober,
| OF North Carolina, and Kendall, of Ne
vada, who WILL report savorably at All early
day.
The Committee Oh Currency and Banking
will report bill for the issue of $J,000,000
Of currency each year for five years.
Scacts-!he bill relieving 4lardc sstle, of
Mississippi, passed.
Prominent business men "f Sew York
mem ,rialize Congress &gaUst the gepeaI of
, the baD krupt law.
TIE Hebb~AustrsiIan steamship subsidy
was tah!ti-:}3 to 81.
Mr.. Norwood ) hi! Cor pnb;i& buildings So
Atlanta D@sse.i.
Daring :ne debate Gn fhe currency bill.
Mr. Sherman said ths, in accordance with
eXistir. laws thc Secretary OF the Treasury
had power sc do just what Mr. Schurz
feared ne d. ,!I' he be 20 .lo under this bill
'ndeea. all oar laws relating 10 the treasury
,lepen,.d fov their vaiue upon the fidelity
and integrity "t the Secretary OF the
Treasury. If she Secretary chose 90 slo
anything harsh 10 promote Ills own in-
t.rests, "s any ottCe .E.eTests, hs has neeeS-
Sarly the power.
The Senate to-day confirmed Benz. =,
Flanders as assistant treasurer at New Or
leans, and rejected THE appointment ST AIR.
BIttOn as marshal "t Isansas.
The Iics President laid before rhe Senate
Joint resolution, signed BY J. q. Moncure
and D. B. Penn, tht presiding officers Of
body claiming tC be She Legislature Of
louisiana, expressing ia qualification at the
interest manifested 10y Congress in the solu-
fion ot tie political question in that State
and thanking the Republican Senators and
Representatives in Congress fOq their efforts
on behalt et the people or Louisiana.
AT. West objected to the yeSei ton O& Shs
Epf. AJ weE, over.
sio"Se.-In0oS the regular Monday call
Mr. baaks 51troauced resolution, for
reference, gecOSnine rding the President 10
open comm ,IHlca@i0ns with foreign govern
Ments for tine purpose O9 ,leysing efficient
measures 10 I'r"Gtcs GOn-combatants, en-
force rigit. Gbsegy ya'IGHs nS the rules of civ
iiize! warfare "Dcn.rags emancipation, and
promote .. ju. ap's permanent peace be-
tween the }eo.i' T.. 'u"a and ths Spanish
government.
BY ar. Hogo.s.-s hii. go !s...ish She tax
Uu spirits distilled from fruit.
Gy .sr Souao-A bill to FrmnSe disabilI-
ties :.opa -. a"g."ns il the Unit~d States.
b. VI. Morrill, dill TO .lredge Red
rive. u.ar Sl.g"4ey.::, aHl osacbita neay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-04
ASSESSMENTS Nos. l!2. l23. ~ AID y

ASSESSMENTS Nos. I92. l23, ~ AID '2'.-
See DSD.ciu! Notice Coirmn.-Death OF
William Weiss, Conrad Kaiser, John Eel
der and Henry Hillebrand, payable at the
office OF the Mutual Aid and Benevolent
Lie Insurance Association OF louisiana,
No. - Camp street. Amount paid OF; since
organization, August, 1861. s'vs.!JV.