davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-28
From Mrs. .ELIzABETH coOlLBS, Bruns,sies.

2
Brunswick, April 4, 1861.
MISS SAWYER: received your letter last even
inc and was very glad you concluded &c let me
fafe your Salve. think can do well with It, and
Il will be quite an accommodation 10 my husband,
az he cannot ges along t0ithOut Il. He has tined
everything else and has never found anything that
healed his leg as that SalVe Of yours and We have
both found It to be all, and ersa more, than g0E
recommend ft to be. We have had It In The family
five or six years, and have used i for everything
and can tTHlv say ice hare neref found ifs equal
use It for a weak back, and It aets ike charm
hGr. Coombs has had Fever Sore on ms tel yoT
thirty years, aud tooHld be cripple today Vhe
had not found remedy IN your SGtrs Il Keeps
h healed and takes out the Inflammation, proud
flesh and swelling and does for him all that be can
ask. can recommend Il for a good many things
that you have not, for use il for everyth
consider il invaluable In family. II you can put
this testimony together and II can be of any ser
vice to you, you are welcome.
Yours, &c, ELIZABETH COQMBs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-28

Collyer's "Clear Crit pleased the Medina
John B. Cough lectures in NorWalk, April
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-28
10 TIE AFFLICTED.

For Sale BY c. R. MCCULLOCH, Fremont.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-28

TAsTimn Savings Bank is ready to save
fOf people.
Hsliy skeldOT is home fromi school to spend
AaAtly aiEspst . l'ill can at thi. time
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
THEY ARE SI'AMPEDED
De BLANC'S MEN DESERVING
OFFICIAL REPORT 0f GENERAL BiDsER

The following ditp:sch from General
Badger was received here a: .:4j p. NJ.
yesterday:
ST. MAEr:ssv!2Ir. La May s, 1873.
To n. Street, 4Gja!an: General. State Ho.se,
New Orleans:
1moved ON DeBysh,'s camp with atou.
sixty men and a brass gun yesterday eve.
ning. The enemy !ef: their camp and
moved a column on: from .!leig right, with
the eviden: purpose OF attacking on my
!ef. flank and rea-. We then Turned with
cur little force aga:ns: tl.is tianli;rg column
and drove Il back across the prairie. fairly
ous Of sight. After waiting an hour or SO
for Captain Taylor and his mounted squad
to return, we quietly maeLed bask 20 quar-.
ters in the courthouse.
Captain Gray sheiled :feir camp a. short
range. No casualties on our SIDE.
DeBlane displayed about two hundred
men, which ] think is the larger part Of his
command. He loses as j;-ss by dessr,ions
as he gains by accessions.
I an of the opinion they VIII no: hold To-.
gether much longer. I learn some Of them
are back in the camp this morning. can
accomplish little against them. however,
without cavalry. No reinforcements ar.
rived yes. IL fact co not know where
they are. Price, Hine & Tupper's boats
are only running from New iberia to Frank.
limo a. S. BADGER
Brigadier General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
NEW YORK

sIaYuP Hnsems@r's Gems
PraB McCleliarn Resigns as Chief Engi-
aeef or the Docks-HOnOrs to the Lat
Chief btIstice-StOkes' Counsel Threats
PHe6AOrse Shoers' Strike-NOney
liarket-Fight for the Championship
Bleakiey Convicted md Sentenced for
life-ObseGuies Of Chief Justice Chase.
New YORK, May S.-Judicial business
was generally suspended to-day in respect
Gn Judge Chase. He leaves about 5000. .Ge0.
The receipts Of the American Bible Soc-
ely for the year were S6Gg, ,GG7, including
Sl39,S7 troIh segacees and $l2J, S97 from
1onationss
A large ef@w6 vas as she Citv Uar This
afternoon awaiting tlps announcement of
the mayors aomina'ions. The Board of
Aldermen took up che nominations made
by the mayor sass Ionday and con.
1rIned thems all siG sotes in several
cases being unanimous. The somina-
eions Ot Charles f. Chandler and Stephen
Smith fOf health commissioners, and
Henry Clausen for alderman, were also CON
tirmede IL is positively stated that Hugh
Gardiner will be nominated for police con-.
mlssloners and that George A. Matzell will
be made superintendent of police in place
OF helsoo hr. Bowen ard James Kelly, it
is reported, have been selected by the
mayor for commissioners of charities
The Controller received bids to-day Cor
y; geo city stock at prices ranging from
l0l to l034
General Mcclellan sent communication
to the department of docks this evening,
resIgning his position as chief engineer.
The board of aldermen this evening
adopted appropriate resolutions e9 sho
death of Chief Justice Chase.
The Chamber Of Commerce will hold a
special meeting tomorrow TO take appro-
pirate action respecting the decease of Nr.
Chase
DOspsssoss one pg Stokes counsesss ses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
THE REACTION SET IN
TIE REBELS WANT 70 SURRENDER
THEIE POCKET NERVE STRUCK

Pro1ninen: citizens from st. Mary report
that all the people in the 1'eche section who
have been in arms against the State gov.
e:nment are willing to submi: TO the law.
hut pride prompts them to hold ou. in the
hop. tha: they can q. ias: formally surren.
der 20 United States troops. General Smith
vii! cheeriuliy accommodate :hen, as
usual. In any event, they va: soen ie:!re
peac-abiy 20 ,ileir homes.
Great alarm IS ielt q: the prospective
exodus OF the coiored people from the At.
takapas parishes. and planters find .ha: in
violating the law they risked the ruin oi
their crops--a ;uiu which must :nyolve
many Of the merchants OF New Orleans
vino have subscribed funds TO the ,eyoiu.
tionists. We sincerely hope though. no.
withs:anding such Il retrlbusion would be
vel! deserved, that a timely submission by
the rioters to the legal officers Of the gov.
ernineHs will aver: the threatened ca!ami:y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
Construction Of Language.


And now comes James Lingan. ESQ. and
complains that we have pns a false con.
s.ruc.:on upon she language used by him
in Lafayette square she other night. In.
fortunately for the solution of the question.
We are unable 80 learn what was the exact
language employed. The Times reporter.
upon whom some reliance can be placed,
distinctly declares :ha. in answer to ques.
1icns ''Where are we 20 ge: arms!' the
speaker replied: "Anywhere you can
But Mr.. L;nsan thinks he could not have
put !: exactly IN :ha: shape. His idea was
him had arms either on lie person or at
home, and it was with a view 10 this
generally vel known fact shat lie
made L:s answer. BIZ: we ars persuaded
:hs: :he un:hinkin: rabbie permitted what
was said by tie different speakers 90 sug.
gess the raid Oh she gun stores. Tha: either
Mr.. Ellis or Mr.. Lingan intended to send
these thorghtless enthusiasts out on Il
p!l!aeing expedition agains: private prop.
erty. no Que beiieyes-we certainly do not:
bat that the idea OF arminS themselves
was caught l.y the mob from something
that was said q: tie meeting, is quite pcs.
sible.
Strictly speaking, nothing that any Of the
orators may have said would be sutficien:
to excuse the perpetrators Of :he wrong:
nothing that was said was intended to IN.
stigate IL. Bat in dealing with infamm able
materials It Is sometimes Necessary to use
caution, or otherwise greater stfec: IS
produced than the speakers intended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

QUARANTINE IN HAVANA
SNOW sroRM OV The E!o GnlnCe
DEATH OF OAJitS 4SIsS
THE KANSAS HORROR
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatched
w.ASHINGTON.

General &. J. Wright ConsesrfnG for 3IHo
seat in Congress- Custon.o
house Shanges-COurts Adjourned in
Honor of the Late Chief Jussjcs dDrs
der- 10 General Emorys
WAsH!sGTOS, May 2.esGeneraS Go Ss
Wrigh, has employed chandler Morton
and Culver as counsel in his contest against
Whitels for Tie seas trCIG the secoHd Geor-
gia distric'.
The Treasury Department. mas approved
the sixty-sight changes recommended by
more. There are lively times there, as the
blow hits all grades Of employees.
Dispatches from az parts of the country
show that the courts adjourned in honoS oE
the memory of Chief Justice Chase.
It appears General Emory has received
no new Instructions His orders to enforce
federal processes snd preserve the peace
have not been coEr rernanded, and he is
promised seinforceYsAts should they be
needede
General Sherman denfes che authenticity
of the dispatch published IN This morning s
Picayne, .Purporting tu ba7s SecB from
blm to Kellogg
WAsmISGroS, Nay S.--ft e. stated on ais
sO1ute authority that General Emory is i,ls
strucfed to concentrate his sorces IN New
Orleans
1hres companies at aiacRsops NlssIssfnp1s
and squads from Other points havo marclN
ing ORDERS
The Attorney General cautions MarsSaG
Packard to use great discretion on using
federal soldiers IN enforcing proce sses from
the federal courts
A telegram has been received here from
Governor Kellogg of Louisiana, addressed
TO she President, and forwarded to him.
giving the details ot the situation in Lou
isiana They do not differ materially from
che reports already published .todav.
q consultation was held at the War De
part.nent this morning, there being present
General Sherman, Acting Secretary of War
Robesop, Attorney General Williams and
Senator West, of Louisiana, the sui ject
being she condition Of affairs in Louisiana.
1t was decided TO instruct General Emory
that he should call for whatever troops
were necessary to enforce the laws and
preserve public peace but that official will
not otherwise interfere except in assis,in z
the proper authorities in carrying out the
process Of the courts
John w. Foster, Minister to Mexico has
departed Tor his post. lie goes via New
Orleans.
1t is stated that negof iations are progress
ing for absorption OF the Pacific and Allan
tic Telegraph Company by the Western
CQSo2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
Avn 9. Stephen.. New Novel.

1.-The Old Countess: or, The Two Pro-
pcsals." a sequel TO "Lord Hopes Choice"
by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. is IN press and
will be published in few days by T. b.
Peterson ts Brothers. Philadelphia, Penn
sy!vania. It Is the best book that this
popular American authoress has yet writ
tens "'The Old Countess" will be issued in
large duodecimo volume, uniform with
s'Lord Hopes Choice" and MRS. Ann s.
Stephens nineteen other works, and will
be for sale at al! the book stores at the low
pr,ce Of S! IS in cloth, or 81 50 in paper
cover: or copies Will be sent by mail TO any
place. postpaid, by the publishers, on
seceip: Of the price ct she work in
% letter TO them. All Of Mrs. Ann
$. stephens' books, comprising "The
Old Countess" Lord Hopes Choice"
1.-The Refguing i;e!ie.'' "A Noble
Woman" 'Palaces and Prisons" married
in Haste" Fashion and Famine
''W:yes aud Widows" "Huby Gray's STRAIT.
egy." 1.-The Carse Of Cold" ''Mabeys Mis-.
take, '"Doubiy False ''The Soldiers Or.
phans.' ''SiIent Struggles" 'The Wife's
Secret" 1.-The Rejected Wife" "Mary Der.
VENT 1.-The Old Homestead" "Ihe Heir.
ess," and "The Gold Brick" twenty in ali,
are put up IN sets, each Sc: in neat box.
and are bound in morocco cloth. in uni.
torRo elegant and durable style. with new
and beautifully designed backs. 10 full
gilt. price s3s set. and are published By
7. B. Peterson Il Brothers, Ne. :0s Chess
nut street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
who will send a ses 20 any one, per expsess.
freight paid, on receipt OF price.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
An lAinendes

Nr. Z. J. Ellis complains that tie ss.
porter OF the REPUBLICAN has done lin
great injustice III saying substantially that
he did not GO down TO the railroad depot
with the intent TO leave with such so!un.
teefs as might offer themselves 70 20 to St.
Martinsvil!e.
We are assured by Mr.. 1,::.iis TIA: she
statement Of the Herdid reporter. 20 ihe
effect that lie did visit the depot with
the intent TO join the forces ot Cofone! Dee
Blanc is correct, but tha: he was de,es red
by the presence Of United States tgoops-a
fact. however, which was unknown 30 our
reporter. Mr.. Ellis constructs the hngua ge
used in this paper ia thiS connection as an
imputation upon his courage and we sheero
fully and promptly asclaim any intent
upon our p .rs 10 create such aD imDgess ION. I.
We give him credit GoB too much enthd
s:asm and zeal IN the cause in which he Is
enlisted. rather than impute TO him any
disposition to shirk any ygesponsibi!!ty which
his professions may imply.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
4 Forged DisDatC4,s

The :tbe:s against the State gosecrr.en:
have sescrted to che stupid practice OF
forging military dispatches. The following .,
which appeared in che Nc~ya''s yesterday
morning, Is a sample:
The following dispatch from General ".
]. Sherman Was geceiged at q late hour
last nigh::
Esa4SrAarsRe 3HE1 TSTrRn Sra7rs 4
Washington, May T. 1885, !
Is. r. Re:.ege. GevsEnor eS louisiana
The President directs sne to say 70 vcu
that he deprs Gates an aggressive policy.
and that the United States authorities aye
net to be used except IN an emergency.
The officer in command Of the departme rs
IN which Louisiana is included has been
sent full Instructions in regard TO the
course the President desires him to pursue.
lou will. therefore. take no action which
would require the sanction of the PresiGen.
wiIGcu. oyders from the headquarters.
". I. SHERMAN, General.
No s-cA dispatch has been received by
Governor Kellogg. and Mr. Flannery, ss
periDtendert of the telegraph, Informs Mr..
Clarke the Governors private secretary.
that 40 such dispatch ias been received at
the telegraph office. the readers Sc the
Pcay'tne have been abused. either by some
outside party or hy one Of its uwa en-.
p,oves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
THE STATE MILITIA
Two FULL REGIMENTS 70 Bs MUSTERED
t'OioAel James Lewis Tenders His ser.
vices, Which are Accepted.


In pursuance of the determination ar.
bounced in his reply to Mayor Wi!.z, to
enforce r"'.!!::;; order and 90 preserve the
peace, Governor Kellogg yesterday issued
general order increasing .he Metropolitan
Brigade to :he full force allowed by law,
namely. two regiments of tie Ene. OF 1000
men. The nave will be q costly one. no
doubt, to bo:h c:ty and State, BIZ. those wlo
dance must pay the piper. Such scenes
as those :ha: have disgraced New Orleans
the las, few days cost the city more than
She maintenance Of half dozen regiments
OF ui!itia. The general order is as follows:
STATE OF Lorls.ANA.l
Executive Department.
New Orleans, May S, 1873.
genera! Order.
TIE commanding officer of the Me:ropol;.
Tan Brigade ut state militia, with the as.
sistance and under direction of the Board
Of Metropolitan Police, will Immediately
enlist ard muster q sufficient number of
men to increase the brigade to two full
regiments of the line.
These enlistments and muster to be in
conformity to the provisions Of act No 81,
session ot 1873 approved March 5. 1873.
WILLIAM Ps kELLOGG,
Governor.
Colone! James Lewis. the present Adm u
istrator Of improvements. whose regiment
will be remeln bereG as one Of the best drilled
and most efficient in The city, promptly
rendered the services of himself and his
former comrades, which were as promptly
accepted by the Governor, Colonel Lewis
being reinstated in the command, from
which lie was removed by Governor Wax
moth, by the following general order:
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ;
New Orleans, May 8, 1873.
General pefr. Street. Adjutant General Louisiana
Mih:is:
SIR-You wifi issue commission to Hon.
James Lewis, as Colonel of louisiana Mill
tia, and You will assign him to the command
OF the second regiment of Metropolitan
Brigade OF Louisiana Militia.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG,
Governor.
\ regimen. Of wLite recruits is being
rapidly mustered in and otficered, and in a
few days the Governor will receive i400 ad.
ditioual stand of arms, which, with those
already on hand, will make over :G1e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
Organized Scheme Of Assa ssina ton

AS we intimated in our edition of yeseers
day, il IS known to the authorities that an
organization has been formed in this city
whose purpose il Is 20 forward the WORK of
anarchy and treason by causing to be assas-
sinated some of the most prominent RepulS
icanse Thas money has been subscribed.
and subscribed iiberaily. BY many og our
citizens to this end. is a singular but snfao
'nous fact. The manner Of deciding by lot
the names Of the victims of the vendetta.
and tie oaths Of solemn secrecy &C.
quired and taken are all well knewn
and understood The surveillance OF she
authorities over this organization is come
pletes and the names of several OF the psso
ties 80 She diaboiical contract knowno
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1867.

| celved letter to-day, threatening him with
| direct evils II he persisted in carving the
case OF his client before the Court oi Ap-
peals.
Ihe anniversary of the American and
Forelgn Christian Union was held to-
day. Inc treasurers reports shows the res
ceipts for the past year to be Si35. .43O: dis
bursements $lI9,633.
The strike of hOrse>hoers employed 'by
the railroad and stage lines, has extended
to the most of the companies. The Eighth,
Third, Sixth and Seventh avenue lines have
employed non society men.
Money opened with hardening tendene
cy and leans were made at gold. but soon
afterward the supply became abundant at
from to ON cali, ana before three o'clock
balances were leaned at to 5; mercantile
. per cent continues in dcuan1: prime
names to 10. Exchange rather trmer in
ths morning, but the slight squeeze in cash
gold destroyed the improved feeling, and
the market closed dull and heavy at
- Sas. Gold opened at lES 0ll7193
fell to Il Is, and was steady all day at III a
ll7A. Leans ranged from to 21s for care
rying to li-l6 for use.
The fight for the light weight champions
ship between George Seddors and Arthur
Chambers takes place May 2ls within 500
miles Of New York.
Bleakly-on trial foe Che murder of nis
neice-was convicted to-day of murder in
the second degree, and sentenced to the
State prison for life.
The Crispins threaten to strike in sixteen
shops unless an advance in their wages is
conceded. The lady Crispins, Of whom
there are large number, strike next week.
The Crspns in Brooklyn strike tomorrow.
The remains of Chief Jnstice Chase will
lie at st. Georges Church, in this city, from
8 A. NJ. to P. NJ Saturday. This change
has been rendered necessary in consequence
of family arrangements. At three o'clock
the Game afternoon the funeral services will
take place as already annOupced. The re-
mains will reach Washington early Sunday
morning, and will lie in state at the resi-
dcnce Of Senator Sprague during Sunday.
On Monday they will lie in the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church, where an
opportunity will he offered to friends of
viewing the remains.
Services will be held in this church on the
same afternoon, after which the interment
will take place.
During to-day kilograms expressive of
coincidence were received from various
prominent public men.
President Grant telegraphed Iegretting
his inability to attend the funeral.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

Affairs ut the Bay-MOunted Men Start for
Franklin-Police Fcrce Return to the
dny-Troops still at Brashenr-Trans.
portati0n Refnsed-Meeiina in Frnnks
lin-PreparatiOns to Resist the NIilitias
BRAsHEAR, May S-About forty mounted
Metropolitans crossed the Teche at seven
o'clock this evening en- route to st. Martins
vile. The balance-abOut titty-returneG
on the freight train ats Po Nc for New Ogo
leans.
The United States troops sf'e still hertg NO
transportation for them as yet. They had
made arrangements to leave, with the agrees
meut that Marshal DeKIyns should not ace
C, m ,any them. The boat ON which they were
to dtpart came in sight, but, from soma
unknown cause, she Immediately turned
and went back in the direction of Franklins
leaving all of the United States troops or
the wharto They were very much disapo
pointed on seeing the boat 20 back, as they
are very anxious to reach So Martinsviller
The Metropolitans had orders to seize this
steamer Flora as soon as she came in ports
They saw her coming about 6 Ia NJ, and ali
marched down to the wharf, ready to make
the seizure and start for So Martinsvlles
but tho captain of the Flora seeing then.
on the wharf, Immediately turned his boat
and went in a different directioro 1t Is
generally believed that the United States
troops will not geo sSsnsSortatio3 soS
several days@
The United States MATS 80 9e0n s9rougGe
to this point b lande Ga6 eaiet ess'o thi9
hour.
ERANK.IN. La, Mao % 90 Sort teot9res
mounted policemen left Bras?lear to-nighte
If they push on they wi,6 probably Seack
here by two o'clock.
A meeting of the citizens os now progress
ing at Evans Hall, the result of which Will
be known on the arrival 81 ohe Metropole
tans.
The negroes eseem 0su0eso They consoles
II a contest between the whites in which
they have no right to interfere so oOnS s.
their rights are not invadedo
Js j. Moore, cOlored representave HoIH.
st. Mary parish in the Legislature of 1870
advises his oolore1 sriendo 20 remaip %
their homes.
The first mail arr9veS eon9goso S2nca
Tuesday we have had no Information fron9
the outside world except hy selegraph anA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
Colonel Alcihiades DeKlanc Safe


A dispatch to the Herald :Eforns US
that
Colone! DeR;anc has his headqiarter. on
Cypress Island, three miles north of 81.
MartAsyllle. near the residence Of Fa.sin
Fournet. the island is surrounded by
Bayou Tortue and Tortue marshe both :ns-
passable to man or horse, and can be ap.
preached only by three BARROW bridges.
which handful. vf n.eG Gan defend agsinsI
regiments.
Now. az we sincerely hop. tie diff cr!.r
in St. Martin may be adjusted without
blocdshed, we are glad 10 ino* that
Colonel DeBianc's COM rand Is posted in q
place where they are nos Likely TO come ;s
collision with Generai Badgers forces. The
linked States troops vii: probably arrive
on the scene Of action during TO day. wh en-
j: is likely 40 end WI! be pm: TO tie w$s IL
81, Martin,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
4 FORGED MILITARY ORDER
ample AID OFFERED 70 COZ. KELLOGG
he IS AUTHORIZED TO CALL on
TEE PRESIDENT.

Tie following :mpor.an. dispatch has
jas. been received fron General West, pro.
ncunc;rs tie pretended telegram from
Ge1eral Sherman 20 Goyernor Kellogg :.
forgery:
WASHINGTON. May S. 1873.
20 Ton. william !. Kellogg. Governor &! LoA.is'
sana:
The Dispatch stated 20 be published IL
she New Orleans 4. P:ccyune :lis morning,
purportins to be signed by General Sheg.
man. is a forgery.
II you are threatened with ssolert com.
binatiens too powerful 20 be overcome by
your State forces. and you think s: neces.
sary 70 require Che aid Of the forces Of the
United States, make requisition upon the
Presiden: in accordance with the constitu.
ton Of the United States, simply stating
the fact, ard that your Legislature can not
be convened, and know that every means
will he placed a. your disposal to fully
naintain your authority.
ORDERS have been seut by the War De
partment tEis morning reinforcing General
Emory. J. r. WEST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
THAT FORGED MILITARY ORDER
Attorney General Williams TO Mar
sbal Packard and Coy
ernor Kellogg.

WASHINGTON, b. C., May 8. 1873.
S. E. Packard, United States Marshal. New Orleans:
The dispatch to Governor Kellogg pur-
porting 20 be signed by General Sherman
is :. forgery.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
TAsHrsGroy. D. c.. May 8. 1873.
80 V'...'.sm T. Kellogg. Governor Of Louisiana:
General Sherman informs nc that the
dispatch puypogting to be signed by him is
a forgery.
You have the hearty sympathy Of the
administration in your efforts to suppress
:aw!essaess and violence.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS.
Attorney General