davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
WHOLE NUMBER 1854.

stances connected with the sub iset.
|. IS his opion:on and OF all OF this
Department that it is advisable With the
concurrence Of your Judgment, 10 se-
ease :he prisoners referred 20. and i
can not omit 70 add that in nv ooin;on
failure to effect their release. under es.
istiIg circumstances, will endarger ont
pcesaGc paaceable relations with the Kio-
was and Comanches, and will be likely to
result n hostilities with these and Other
trines residing in the Indian Territory.
have. therefore, respectfully to renew Inv
request for the pardon of Santanta and Big
Tree, and 70 express the sircere hone tha.
your Judgment viii approve the same
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
Concert at the Unitarian Chsrch'

The concert given at the abote-h. .amed
place last evening proved TO be a most en-.
joyable one throughout. and well repaid
those who did not let the threatening
weather pre- cent them from attending. Pro
fessor 'ser manipulated the church organ
with fin., taste, and presented an excellent
select .on of music for the evenings enter
tair .ment. The singing was all good, bu'
a.. the performers kept their names from
the programme, we do not fee! at liberty &C
name. or commend as some deserved. any
of the vocslists assisting.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29

Those who keew Genera, Canby will not
re surprised to learn that he died poor.
His private charities, they tell US, were ab-
solutely without stint, and his widow was
left with nothing but pension OF thirty dol
lars month. Al Oregon newspaper st ates
that MIR. J. B. Montgomery, contractor on
fact, @ collected from the leading citizens Of
Portland in three hours purse OF $54Oo IN
gold, and presented i. to Mrs. Candy. Such
illustrations of the nobler side of the Amer
can character are gefyeshing to read OF.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
Says the Titusville Pennsylvania, IL

Says the TitusvilIe .PeDusy!vania' Hu-
aid:
All is quiet in Louisiana. It is 20 be
hoped that it will stay quiet. Can not the
law must be obeyed even though it is some.
times unpleasant. 1t is easy to breathe
tire and fury. and to talk about taking up
arms. But. che time has gone by when that
sort .~s thing scared anybody. Four long
vscars OF civil war settled as fact that even
Southern men must submit to government
Such manifestation as that got up by the
McEnery faction. is very nonsensleal and
makes the "heroes' in such rebellion slm'
ply ridiculous.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
lOcuuet Institute.

This evening at Lyceum Hall, a: seven
o'clock, musical and literary entertain
ment will be given by the pupils Of this
famous institute, in honor of the award OF
the "Santini scholarship and the "Hodgson
prize" The performance will consist of mu-
SIC, songs, tableaux, recitations. dialogues
and compositions. by the young ladies Of
the school
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
HNEETH. ....CEETH TH..........TEETH.

TNEETR. TH.........TEETH.
GREAT REDUCTION.
$S0-God and Platinum Ssts-G3O.
Usual charge S.Gcl
&IS-S.,eI Aluminium, ard other Natev.a.s-$ )
Usual charge 500
Gl-Gold FiliEgs-G(.
Usual charge IS.
&l-Si!vs. Amalgam and GuiIio.s CeneI:
filling-S1.
Usual Charge $1D
DIR. g. A.. .BETANCOURT,
l74.........S ~. Joseph Atreet........".174
Between Camp and st. Charles.
Ofler. 70 insert SETS OF TEETH at the above
prces with without the extraction ot the roots.
Warrants the purity Of all Materials, as also the
fitting of Plates stability and duration Of filings.
as # PAID at the highest prices.
ExtIactiOns and other opel at!oCs 2erfoIme by
means Of anssthetic agents.
TOOthaCbs cured instantaneo.siy.
Cons lltatIUn gratis afZ9 II
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29

A lady riding over the Nicolson pave
ment, in the Sixth District, lately had her
false teeth iolted out. her false heir jolted
off, and threatens to sue the city tor dam
ages. Good case.-He.nld.
Yes; but what became OF the false heir !"
Was he hurt
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
BUSINESS CHANGES.

ny Tile DEATH OF MIR. DANIEL
D Blum the firm of D. BLUM, STERNE co. is
dissolved. The undersigned will continue the
same business at the old 5tand, under the style Of
STERNE & KLOPMAN. SOLOMON STERNE,
PIERRE KLOPMAN
New Orleans February ], 1873, my2 l&
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
NEW ORLEANS. RED RIVER
LANDING

ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES EAlL
COACHES.
4 Concord Coa,h will leave Red River Landing,
Louis lana EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at P. NJ. Oh The arrival Of the packets
KATIE. FRANK PAEGOUD and NATCEEZ from
Nav Orleans, for 'imspo!:, Moreauviie. Mansura,
MaIksvi.e, Evergreen. Cheneyviue, Lscompc ar
riving at Alexandria at A. VI. next morning max.
ing close connection th stages for Natchitoches-
Louisiana, Sal. Auc ustine and Nacosdoches Texas.
The nal; leaves Red Rive. IandI. DAILY :or
the above places.
ap27 6rn T. II. PETERSON. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT OR SALE.-A NEW RAISED
Il colt age in the Sixth District, on State street
between ST. Charles and st. Patrick streets. The
house has all modern improvements. The GROUNDS
have front OF 20 feet by i78 feet in depth. Terms
Yeasona able for either rent or sale. Apply at the
corner OF State aud ST. Charles Streets, OF st the
corner of Cont and Roys streets, 10 c. B. FISH.
mh9
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
BOARDING..

DOARD AND ROOMS IN NEW YORK.
No. wes. ThiItieth street. New fork. trst house
from Fifth avenue. E'esan: apartments ia tui!e
o. angie. with 0r v.thou: hoard. AZ reasonable
rates Inv24 6t'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29


mus. confirm before :: Is Irai. Now. &C: Us
have peace.
The :.tt.e family quarrel amcng Repnb-
.ican officials :.bout the penalties OF delin-
Guent taxpayers las been adjusted oy TIE
mediation Of lie Governor. tavorshly 20
the i.lilQuen:s. They can row cave their
bacon by rushing 20 the captains office and
paying mp. After the fourteenth instan:
those who are behind hand VIII how! N
van.
Said Judge Schofeld, of Pennsvlv an:a:
THE carpet t-taggecs are the Representatives
Of Northern civilization. and aCy attack
upon :hem ;s a cover: at.acE. upon
the Northern people, no matter DC whom
{: = made. nor how t is explained. ii
q Northern man is rascal. !e. him be
treated as such. but 20 ienounce him as q
csrpet-taggsr is 20 identify him with :hose
who suppressed the rebellion, ard give him
sympathy and surpor: which he does nc:
deserve. II he is thief cali him tL;ei.
but apply no names to him that would no:
be applied 10 native thief
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
NORATALL Il DELAVfGNE.

FORsTALL & DELAVfGNE.
OCTAVE FoRsT.LI ALFRED DELAv1GN4
10. g. Magnz zine street, New Orleans,
Dealers in LINE, CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS,
TIRE BRICKS, KETTLE TILES, FERTILIZERS,
PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, NAVAL STORES, etc.
Sub agents for Blood Fertilizer Manufacturing
Company.
sVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
4 entered into a copartnership under the style
of FORSTALL Il DELAVIGNE, and Will continue
the same business at No. Ga Magazine street here.
tofore carried on by Octave FOrstal who will per-
sonally attend to the settlen ent of the affairs of
the cd firm OCTAVE FORSTALL,
ALFRED DELAVIGNE.
New Orleans, April !, 1873. app 2m
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29

sary 20 state tina. the beard only recon-
MeIGs tie reduction. which the Auditor
mus. confirm before :: e Inai. Now. e: Is
have peace.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
SKINS

nIDEs. ..........EtRS
JOSEPH B. WILKINSON, JR..
Dealer IN
Hides. ekins and Furs, Moss, WOOL 1ais
low. Etc,
No. 20 Peters street. near the Custcnhouse. New
Orleans Louisiana.
Liberal advancement made on consignnents
iAi4 ly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
TROOPS IN PURSUIT OF LO~ADA
The Philadelphia PcstOtiice
EXCESSIVE HEAT, IN NEW YORK

SchOcners SUNK at Hell Gate
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH
BIG TREE AND sANTANT.A
rE1AN0 URGES THEIR RELEASE

SMAL!-.POE IN N!EXICO
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
1NARPAULlNS....... ....TARfAC Inns.
C. II. ALLEN & CO..
4

Keep always on hand large assortment OF TAR.
FAULISs which they will hire to merchants Ior
covering moro handise on the levee, and VIII pay
ali damage accruing to goods when their Tarpsu-
.ins and men are employed to protect the san
All orders for shipping, Railroads, Cotton
Presses, or any persons requiring TarpauliIs, Will
address orders TO SAMUEL BROOK. which will be
promptly attended to. mis- om
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29

CAVALRY AFTER CAPTAIN JACK
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
FOREIGN.

The Epson and Derby fiaces-BfdWeff the
FOrger-Judgment Against Archbishsp
Cullen for Lfbel-The Gable in Court
Carlists Doing Dana &c In Barcelona
DorreGaray Marching on Lagronn-
Troops Concentrating to Attack Him.
Boiler Explosion in Brussels-FOurteen
Killed-The French hAssembIy--A Battle
With the insurgents in Cuba-Fire In
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29
NEW YORK.

fhe Carpenters'Str Strike-The spruce sIoun.
tain Indian Scare GroundIc.~-Incen-
diary Fire id New Jer.ey-Excessivc
Heat in New Yorik-SchOoners sunk as
He'll Eate-lgle>ias Chosen Chief Jus.
tice Of NexicO-fellow Fever in 1ucn
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29

Colonel Faulkner reports everything loyal
and lovely in Caldwell. There is no rebel
lion, nor tax resistance, nor internal non
sense there. Hence the cotton crop is
unusually large and promising.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29

There has az last been found one decent
and manly Democratic journal in the South
with courage enough to condemn the assas'
sination of q Radical. and with sense
enough TO foresee the consequences OF such
follv. Will our local assassin agitators
read the following from the Galveston
Daily Nees:
By such indefensible acts on the part Of
few hot heads, the entire South is brought
up TO the bar of Northern judgment and
condemned by the wholesale.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29

A country paper exclaims: "Digusted
with Radical rule. some. Of our people in
tend 70 90 to Texas" As if the Mexican
raids were not afi1iction enough. this new
calamity is to be added to the woes OF
Texas, all because she went Democratic at
last election.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29

Governor Kellogg interviewed the board
of tax as SCISSORS yesterday and succeeded
in smoothing out the hitch IL that body.
He instructed them to proceed with the re-
duction of assessments of defuquents on
the ground Of equity. It 10 hardly 8eces.:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-29

Our local Democratic politicians are be-
Ginning to take tender interest in the
cheap transportation question. They are
abou. TO emigrate to where the woodbine
twineth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Accidents, Assaults and Murders of
Day-A Fearful Reckoning.
Trains Off the Track-A Number Killed
and WOunded-ROiler Explosion
"A House Down.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January IS.-James
Geary, a worthy young printer of this
city, fell down the stairs of a printing
office, to-day, ,iDjuring himself SO severe
ly that he died soon. after.
John +. Linton, editor of the States
man, has been arrested for libel by Sam
uel +. Kile, Auditor of this county. Lin
ton called Kile thief in an article pub
lished last Sunday.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, January 1S.-A
boiler in the saw-mill of D. Huffman
& Co., Morton, Ohio, exploded at seven
o'clock this morning, instantly killing
o. Huffman, ESQ.,, John Hancock and
Henry Hanson, and fatally wounding
four others. Albert w. Chamberlain, a
young man under arrest, charged with
the murder of an old man named
George McConnaughey at Solon, Ohio,
yesterday confessed to having COM
mitted the murder.
POUGHKKEEPsIE, January 1S.-The
walls of the new four-story brick build
ing, at the corner of Main and Clinton
streets, in this city, fell this evening.
There were twenty-five or thirty men
at work on the building at the time, three
of whom were badly injured. The walls
fell upon house adjoining, occupied by
Henry Baker and family, crushing in
the sides and burying Mrs. Baker in
the ruins. She was rescued, but is not
expected to recover. Its said the bricks
were not properly laid.
CINCINNATI, January 1S.-The east
bound passenger train of the Toledo,
Wabash and Western railroad ran off
the track at Antwerp, Ohio, on Thurs
day evening, severely injuring the con-
ductOr and fatally injuring the brake
man. A number of passengers were
considerably bruised.
BOSTON, January 1S.-A man named
Charles B. Hoyt deposited a check for
thirteen hundred dollars on the Nassau
Bank, New York, on bank here yes
terday, but suddenly left on being told
by the cashier that it would be sent to
New York for collection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Prince Napoleon returns TO Switzer-
land.
Ex-Mayor Kalbfieish, of Brooklyn, is
dying.
The Schuylkil river is five feet above
its banks.
The steamer Egypt has arrived at
Queenstown.
The ice has not broken at Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania.
Ex-Mayor Samuel r. Graves, Of Liv-
erpool, died yesterday.
The eight hour law is agitating the
Massachusetts Legislature.
The, Turkish Government has sued
the London Times for libel.
The epizootic has seized the horses
and mules in Virginia City, Nevada.
The sympathisers with Cuba are iu-
bilant in New York about something.
The woman suffragists are making
noise in public meeting at Washington.
The Spanish Congress has obtained q
special commission on the abolition of
slavery.
The retail dealers in coal of Philadel-
phls have combined against operators
at Reading.
The passenger depot in Trenton, New
Jersey, filed with water from seven to
ten feet deep.
The Congressional Temperance Soci-
ETY. at Washington will celebrate its an
niversary this evening.
The funeral obsequies of DR.. Leabitt
took place in Brooklyn yesterday from
the Church of the Pilgrims.
The House of Representatives yester-
day discussed MoOre's bill for the re-
vision of the pension laws.
Morton, in his speech, says that the
future titles of property in South Caro-
lima will be titles from the Sheriff.
The concluding portion of Morton's
speech, which came yesterday, is, if
possible, more vigorous than the open
ing.
A girl of sixteen, attending school in
Louisville, undertook to kindle q fire
with benzine. She is in a dying eondi-
ton.
The Senate Election Committee YES
terday examined Ex-Governor Carney,
concerning the Caldwell case, at great
length.
The Kansas Houses or Legislature
passed concurrent resolution, CRITICS.
ing the Indian policy of the Govern
ment.
The Right Hon. Edward Bulwer Lyt-
ton, Baron Bytton, the well-known
English author, died yesterday, aged
sixty-seven.
In the Wharton trial, Mrs. Van Ness
testified that she saw Mrs. Wharton
give her husband tea, and in fifteen
minutes he was deadly sick.
The House yesterday voted, under the
operation of the previous question, on
the bill to quiet land titles in Iowa. The
bill passed-yeas 94, nays 20.
Mejia, Minister of War, has resigned,
and General Mariana Escobedo is ap-
pointed in his stead. Further changes
In the Mexican Cabinet are expected
soon to take place.
Stokes is reported to have said, when
speaking of the reported finding of a
bottle of poison in his cell, "that he
didn't see how people could think he
would kill himself when be is certain Of
q stay of the proceedings and new
trial"
A meeting Of the surviving soldiers
and sailors of the Mexican war was
held in Pittsburg last evening, for the
purpose of moving on Congress to have
their claims recognized for penslons,
etc. Ii Is understood that similar move
ments viii soon follow Ia q number Of
other cities throughout the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-19
EXECUTIVE ORDER.
The Death kneIl Of the New Orleans
CAst0mheuse Ring.
Federal Office Holders Cannot Hold
Ssate or Other 0fiiees-"COme
Down, Say"

WAsHINGToS, January, 1S.-The fol-
low ing has been issued hy the President
OF the United States:
WHEREAS, II has been brought to the
notice Of the President of the United
states that many persons holding civil
Office by appointment from him or
Otherwise, under the constitution and
laws Of the United States, while holding
Federal positions accept offices under
authority of States and Territories in
which they reside, or of municipal cor
pOratiOns, under the charters and ordi-
nences Of such corporations, thereby as
=uuing the duties Of State, Territory or
3 municipal Office at the same time they
are charged with the duties Of the civil
Office OF Federal authority; and
Whereas, It's believed that, with few
exceptions, the holding Of two such
Offices by the same person is incompati-
ble with the due and faithful discharge
of the duties of either Office, and
that it frequently gives rise to great
inconvenience and often results in
detriment to the public good, and more
over is not in harmony with the genius
Of our Government. In view of these
premises, the President has deemed it
proper thus To give public notice. that
from and after the fourth day of March,
1873, except a. herein specified, per
SONS holding any Federal civil office
by appointment, under the laws of the
United states, will be expected while
holding such office, in any State or Ter
ritory, or under the charter or ordi-
nances of any municipal corporation,
and further, that the acceptance
or continued holding Of such
otste, Territory OF municipal Office,
whether elective or by appointment,
by any person holding a civil Office, as
aforesaid, under the Government other
than Judicial offices, under the Consti-
tuition Of the United States. will be
deemed as a vacation of the Federal
oihee held by such person, and will be
taken as resignation by such Federal
officer Of his commission or appoint
ment IN the service of the United States.
The offices Cf Justices OF the Peace, or
NOtaries Public, and Commissioners to
take acknowledgment of deeds, OF bail,
or 70 administer Oaths, shall not be
deemed within the purvieu of this order
and are excepted from its operation, and
may be held by Federal officers. The
appointment Of Deputy Marshal Of the
United States may be conferred on
Sheriffs, Deputy Sherifis, and Deputy
POstmasters. Officers who do not exceed
six hundred dollars per annum, are also
excepted from the operation of this
order, and may accept and hold APP
pOintments under State, Territory or
municipal authority, provided the same
be found not % interfere with the dis
charge Of their duties as PostmasteTs.
Heads Of departments aud other
officers who have the apDOintment Of
subordinate officers are required to
notice this, and 10 see TO the enforce
ment OF the provisions and terms with
an the sphere OF their respective depart
nents or offices, and relates to the sew
erai persons holding appointments under
them.
BY order q the President
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary OF Slate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-19
ESTABLISHED 1910.


The telegraph brought us, last night,
the news of the death Of the great now
elist and statesman, Lord Lytton. He
was born at Hadon Hall, Norfolk, En-
gland, in 1895, and was consequently IN
his slxty-eigbth year. His father was
General WiIlism Earle Bulwer, and his
mother Was heiress Of the Lyttons Of
kneiworth, In Hecefordshire. She was
a woman OF remarkable abilities, and
his father dying young, she directed the
education and tastes of the future
irIheritor Of the mantle Of Scott. He en-
tered Cambridge University, where he
graduated in 1926, in which year he pub
lished collection Of his youthful efforts,
entitled Weeds and Hi3d F2o,rers. In
lS27 he published his first novel anonv.
moosly, under the title Falkland. Ps}-
ham followed in ISIS, and, in rapid sue
cession, The Diso,rnc6, Dererelr, Paul
Clifford, and many Others, embracing y
list longer than that of any of his con-
temPoraries, save Dumas. His works
have been translated into all the Con-
tinentsl languages, and he is said
10 be more read, and by a bet
ter class Of readers, than any other
author Of his time. The same
may be said Of his popularity in Ameri-
ca. BE entered politics early in
life and was s Liberal with aristo-
cratic tendencies. As might be expected,
he closed his career as a Tory Of the
DeTtE stamp. His political life was not
ievoid Of events, nor was he wanting in
craftsmanship Of high character, but
as Literary successes brought him
name and fame by which he will be
better and always known to the world.
bis quarrel with and separation from his
wife ian IrishwOman) was the "skeleton
1t his feast" 1t, no doubt, embittered
his life. She survives him, but their
wo children have passed away "a
laughter in early life, and "Owen Mere
iith, F" poet Of greatest promise, just as
'e was maturing into fame.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-19
The FaEOrite Citizen of Union City
Elected Secretary of State
of Tennessee.
I thirteen BallOts--A Hot Contest
Names of Senators and Repre-
sentatives Voting.
The COmptrOlIership - Names of
Candidates 80 Eight Ballots =
No Resuit---AdjOurnment.

I Special 70 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, January lS.-In the con
vention of the two Houses to-day, Chas
NJ. Gibbs, of Obion county, was elected
Secretary of State on the thirteenth bal
lot, receiving 50votes; C. NJ. Donaldson
of Davidson, 43; John Williams, o
Knox, 3.
The Senators voting for Gibbs were
Allison, Brandon, Coulter, Hamilton
Hughes, Jones, Leake, Mcconnell, T
r. Mccall, Moody, Richardson, Robert
son, Swipes, Tillman and Warren-15
For Donaldson-Jones, McKenna
Mcconnell, B. t. Milton, Lacey, Nor
gan, Patton, Richards, Smithson
White-10
Representative voting Gibbs, ALI.
son, Beck, Board, B. Bond, Cummings
Denny, Elder, Frierson, Ferguson, Har-
ris, Haynes, Head, Jamison, Leach, s.
W. Martin, McAdoo, McCollom, Me.
Campbell, Mcfarland, Moffit, Nibblett
Orr, Overton, Peake, Pearson, Preston
Russell, Rutledge, Steger, B. NJ. Till.
man, Trousdale, Washington, Wilson,
Woods, Young-35.
For Donaldson - Beals, Bowden
Brooks, Brown, Carnes. .Cottrell, Couch
Duncan, Eikel, Head, Hoyter, Jesup
Keeble, Kerr, Latin, Lyndsley, Ma.
gill, Jesse, Martin, Mcleod, Mulvihill
Patton, Perkins, Ready, Regan, Riggs
Snyder, Tate, Turner, Ward, West,
Webster, Williamson, McLaughey-33.
For WiIliams-Blevins, Hughes
Nominations for Comptroller-E. r.
Pennebaker, Nashville; G.. W. Black
burn, Maury; w. w. Hobbs, Weakley;
J. Il. Dunlap, Davidson; Samuel L.
Taylor, Memphis. After eight ballots,
in which the vote was about evenly di-
vided between Pennehaker, Taylor,
Hobbs, and an almost full Republican
vote for Blackburn, the Convention ad-
iourned until Monday.
It is thought two more days balloting
will be required in order to elect a
Comptroller and Treasurer.
Nothing of interest has transpired
either in the Senate or House.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Captain Gibbs, of Union City, who
was yesterday elected Secretary ofStste,
is native of West Tennessee, a son of
General Gibbs, a lawyer in good prac-
tice and a gentleman held in highest
esteem by the people of his town and
county. He was elected on the thir-
teenth ballot, his strongest competitor
being c. NJ. Donaldson, late Sheriff of
Davidson county, who received the
united Republican vote. The election
of Mr.. Gibbs will be hailed as an earnest
that the independents do not mean to be
controlled by the Republicans, but will
support such men and measures as the
Democrats may present. We hope so.
Having disposed of the Secretary OF
State, we trust they will now proceed to
re-elect Mr.. Pennebaker, Comptroller.
He deserves such an Endorsement of his
official conduct.
Associated Press Dispatch.
NASHVILLE, January lS.-The Legis-
lature in joint meeting to-day elected
c. NJ. Gibbs, of West Tennessee lib
eral Democrat), Secretary of State. His
leading competitor was Charles NJ. Don
aldson (Republican), late Sheriff of this
county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-19

THE New Orleans Picoglle gives
four very good reasons for the impeach-
ment Of Judge Durell, which done, the
way Is open for the restoratiol of the
legitimate Government of louisiana.
Judge Durell's orders beiTlg usurpa-
tions, are null and void; aV,d the whole
government he set up becomes null and
void also. The tangled chain he put
upon the people OF Lr,uisiana, link by
link viii be unwo'an'i, and they will
stand forth once rncre redeemed and
disenthralled. -