davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-06
OFFICIAL.
To the Qualiaed Electors of the State Of
Louisiana.

To the Qualified Electors OF the state 81
Louisiana.
Stair OF LOUISIANA
Office Of the Secretary of State. Z
New Orleans, July H. 1871
In conformity to article l47, title nine OF
the constitution of 1868, publication is here
by made to the voters of the State Of Lou
isiana, of the proposed amendments to
the constitution Of the State agreed to by
two-t thirds of the members of the elected
to each house of the regular session OF the
General Assembly of the year 1874. and re-
CURED to be published three months be-
fore the next general election for Repre-
sentatives to the General Assembly in at
least one newspaper in every parish OF the
State, in which a newspaper shall be pub
lished. Said amendments appear fully in
acts Nos. 4, % and "a of said session of the
General Assembly, which are herewith otfi,
cially published for the information OF
voters, and will be submitted to the people
at the general election Monday. November
2. 1874, in such manner and form that the
people may vote for or against such amend
ments separately; and ii a majority of the
voters shall approve and ratify all OF either
of said amendments, the same shall become
q part Of the constitution.
P. G. DESLONDE,
IS to$o
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10

mcb min Wano - ieg GAP barr,
iaa iea tror ban buffer Oct"
@eo blsIe Orb frpb Mnoers 10 al
Ssngeu men Iteote / Bet famine paa
en- auoeu &rop. Gn forf9rbeli9 &
besgnbte paa 8ulOst; Boroe % Sto.
lie ramlebe cperenbe obsr De Stri.
beuoe.
Srart aabneoes Seren % Srense
% Yi9sr itprteoe meo Cps IND / Te.
relief, buor Der bite zig en- b%eIDnoer.
liza Scsne for De Snptr9oenoss Sine.
Inbsrs bapbs faaet lin Mobitanbsr
ilnber Jig % banfeoe ret IDiteIis paa
bam, bporimoo Sberlten life bar
iaa bsIois, .tbi ban laa nnosr lin
Mobitanbsr, nastet ban ileo Den enc
SaarDot sftsr Den anben ira lin 81.
enbss Sopsb. &iemperne bIeue mart
ifilts ira binanoen os bet pilos pere
umuIist at beIfriue bsrss 6~orbanielie,
ba De faltebe Sinene paa binanoen
% oa be fanot Gsalementet og Sic.
nsitspIistsn ousrtraact paa en- for.
icrbeIis Maaoe. Mnbsrs irlts zig
lam / Den bsire Saano eitsr De
&iusbsite, bpormeo ban bapbe Oppar.
tet jim samIe Sbsrit Os bsnns fanot
ct De sraa Saartuhsr, ban bauoe
melem line Sinsre, tilberte bans
ssen true samle Sisner, u%bsrssnet
ole Sporeus otter TO Scopers nat
ligs gsorlitsr.
"Gr On ira Sanos % SamIins.
Inbers, Sin @~alssnfusl
"Serrs min SUB" Gr Oct Sr.
SbsrIten." ipareos Gnbsrs, iost ban
mso 5aarer i Sineue itoo % sabspe
paa lin Susbono. Sberlten freb
lfamFnlo tllba9e | IN Sen9 lloen at
iise Ct ensite Orb % Inbers binfsoe
Iissian taIls til lin, Der fanotsS fulo.
fomutcn urprt.
Wen Den fcIssube MOrsen fom
Susbono % Sisnsr uoersns ON, at
De alori9 mere lflloe Ii9ge anfpttss
MOB %bpsranbrs, laalsm bette bar eli
al De iterits llbsbaeslisbeNsr, bUOrfOr
Mennelfsr fuuoe blipe nolutte.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10

li9e til 8psrS 8Grtabus, ben anocn
til en- &ipps. Nnbers fOm me9et
tent biem, men i Wcrfst funoe ban
life iaa ueie eicre Sorifisl paa sen
SmbGn9sisng oer penteoe paa Ser.
rem, % Den fororin9sleie Sene. Der
bar 9lOrt iitano til 3lensrm % mart
iIumrebe Inbers YiiI souife iornei.
ct paa i'm Series @uoe. Roget is,
mere toal Sbsriten biem, froOlsoe zig
/ Wprfet frsm til SmbUn9sienssu,
aftleoer Jig eftsr mango m~islDtfsoe
6ories % ites up i Ssn9sn ira Sen
mobiatte Sibe, iaa at ban fom til
at lig9e anfrttfs meb lin tro Siener.
Saaleoss bapoe De bssge iooet nusle
Elmer, oa Sbsriten ~paaenebe %
raobte:
1Inbers, Nnbsrsl "a
"9pab beialer Sbsritsn"? ipurste
oenne.
Ser bar laDt Jig en- Sturf i min
Sen9 % ies iaa, life iOUe / Sreo
for bans Sparfen
"Net Ct lisesns mso mig, Sr.
S5erit," ranbte Inbers Der er o.
iao eli 8rabat frcbet IND i Sengen
til mig"
"Sparf ba no Den Sturf," raabts
Sberlten.
"Sfal ifs, 9r. Sbsrii" ioarsbs Iu.
oers, % lasNs til meo 6rNrerne ian.
me9st ban tunoe formoa.
4Nu iaa Tor Softer" freq Sber.
ten, mn bsspnoer ben 9nno Der
peIaa = obl OBJ = Oct BAR oa -
OBJ men psrt bare Iiot = is9 lfal
ta's mig Miuioucr Granater, lore
Sig at iparfs, leg pjI On ic at
fomms no - buap?- sr Oh saI
Wsuneife ?"
"9r. Sbsrit! ST.. Sbsrit!" flassbs
Inoers. 0net bar Oct oGtIte g9It,
ies bar baUt at 9icrs mco. ban li9.
ger fait iom Ell &runbassr, men ie9
itaI psris Dig, ON On iaa osiaa
bar babe Neb % &ler - ie iaa
oa - bar On o9it tnsan9 I'll -
ie iaa ba - ta9 Oct Der % Drag
laalarst %sieu refer ="
Der bertsS Ell f~orfrroslis Dump
moo 6ulpst.
"Inoers Nnosrs!' iamrsoe Sbsr.
item, "ban bar iparfst mig no paa
8uIust = tom % bi0lp mig % Bet
mart, - bersr Our
Seq tommer, Sr. Sberit," raabts
Iuosrs, "tbi iuit MI blep leg ierois
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10
Gen itpre tlbeba9eli9bco at
at lig8e anf1ttes.

Sur no9le @ar iiosn eroe / Sue.
rice en- summeI aiiteoi9et Sberit,
bpis Silnapn bar "Slaasnisisn" Ell
gsu9pnelis, iom ban bapos erbuerust
ia / en- Of De isnere arige. San
bapNe nsmlig. / Srioicn fOr no9Ie
niorierpsbe &arIe, peo ct 5iIf1lps
iturnict en- Sfanoie, lon ban uglaa
lsnae msb en- iorbonisnoe 9aarb.
nattsobsb ioriuarsoe moo I'll ouerle'
an Sienos. 0erof crboIot ban ut
SiInapn. Gen gomle &ri9sr. iom
uben SpipI piIns bare pGret oUer.
o~reentIis rig. bsriOm ban iOr busrt
Saar, ban bapos bra9t blsm ira
8rissu, bapoe faast en- SfIQin9 for
Set irrits, % ilosr bobbslt Op for
De rpriss. bapos life anoet at lcue
AZ END in Tsniion % I'm osIiOrtientc
Sparboroensitiernc, iOm life IND.
braste Noact. 90 Jon ban mart
9lsmte i lit Gbatul, oa ban tom I'M.
osrpcis mso, al StIte. bpis &ug9cr
ncpps bare tiIprftcNe ia S;n iioitc
8riss &anouer buubrcNc, prunfcoe
mso iamme Sroerstsan.
Ten 9am!e 9qNsysmona hapoe
"iorrpriet, mep llrotoseIie al 6ieu.
oens 6eleosr, life let opbt / no8sn
Sing, men me0erS bans 9omIe sliu.
&C i%orruiteoe paa Den IrCoelise S09,
tos ban ils til at ie opbt i 6Iaitcn,
Tor life isIu at forruits, iom ban
pIsieoc at ilas. : benue SsifiGfti.
ssIie unosriiettsoes ban al IN samle
iro Slener Inoers &iil, lom. Tor
nrrprrcnoe Sio ~psunonsret Sorpo.
raj, i 8rissn bapoe iul9t Sbsritsn
opsraIt i 8cs % Camp % life bel.
lar unber Srsosn pi!bs iui9te ham
"a iom psrior MI orat Iisslaa tappcrt
ium ban icrbeu bapee flGmpct.
Silirsos mto in Muoe,S bapNe
Sbsritsn aIori9 / lin 9sUetio bopt
Sen minoIts Sruno iii Misiornci.
tlie meo BAN. NEE llncta9ells olI.
Gsuel al Oct che 5iIiGIps, iom ri her
bile omtaIe. Sbsritcu bar I'll Nj
Ten, mso ~uirouonIis tunst Soueo
~iaoIooust, builtct life oil ii9s laa Ii.
Oct, % iormoosrtIis / 0rrmme trost
al bore / SataiQe, ibi ban hapcs
irnbsrlpartst SsnSsbuuben % Ioo
M mso Den unosrlisscnoc Waorasle
paa 0ulpet. Sbsritsn, Der uaas.
nses, % fanet zig paa eli laa nbs.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10

Mel. 8cns Gbriitiaa fob Yes bsisn Naf.
Bit itoIt trsfarpet norite 6las
Sra bcieu Mait!
@so @opens Gang, uso 8eIssns 8ras,
Spor 9lcbcr, butter Sposns Dag,
8 Yolsns Sat blanbt Settspras
Sal bit fri Mait
Sal frit! Oi8 Saans ci fensils mea;
Sor Sorosnfilen / bit Blaa
Sc brait.
Gre @an9e bsrli9t ct bu orbt,
Sort Morses 2pit!
Oit Hurpur CT fra Rampsn tiebt,
% FORT bu bIep til Banner bDbt
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10

bassIis MaaNe besraosrst, tunoe al.
lissbeI life befusmme Zig til at itaa
op. Sa Oct berte til bans 8ane life
ct forlaoe Seu9eu Ter &Iotfsn 8 ON
SormiOoasen. @noers fom ino fer
&lotfsn 8 Ter, sftsr 9ammsl Sfif.
ierlt at bbos lin Serre en- Bitter paa
Sengeu % osrpaa berite bans Stcp.
Ter % t0se YunidTIefferne al bans
8lGbsr. 5ienersn aabneNe 0srsn
Ill SflSufsn. fremto9 Den ltOre 6la.
lie meo 8arL ben 13bss NauneciHsr
% n9rmebe ii9 SenGen. San rp.
itsNs isrit 9ruubigt 8laifens Snbbolb
% bnlote en- GOD Soils oerai / ct
ugloist 89ger al 9orn. Wen bOor
~f0rbaniet b!eO ban life, oa ban ia.
iteos Siei (Oet snsite Die, ban bapcs
tilbass; tbi Oct anost bapbe ! Den
mite Srl9 9lort Ct Saltpmotallprln9
ira bans Inii9t op paa Ell 8Oiaf.
lanIe) paa Oct CREME Ssn9etGppe,
iom, at Bonnie eitsr lloieenott rmu.
Iist funoe bare nnbcr Jig Sbeyitens
fO!o$iale 8rOp.
Sbsriteu CT i%ormopeneli9 9aoet
10, irnfte @nocrS, % latte 8nserst
for i'm s9er 0uno. paa eet al al.
ting maatie ena lin iGune Sang, %
temte oen 0oils, iom meo Nette Ill.
fom bans Susbonb. Serpaa iplote
ban 8racret enonu en- Sang %
ifulbs juit i ouerferlte Sauebeo ta9e
zig eli Stcit for e9en &e8rins, "a
Der ira Ssn9sns Obj bertss Ell
tpalt 8rIt.
"9uoo elpr On. Din SlpnseI?
Stanl pIeier icB at ii8e!"
Den o~rerraifeoe Inoers taitsbe
SensetGpp.t tiLilpc % msetc 'troI
lin paa Gpbet liesenoc Susbonos
urche 8lit.
Setts bar, iipIge buao ban isnere
bttrebc, Dan icrits Sang bans Sus.
bono bapoe pUrst miSfornciet mso
ham. S9iaa ioriemte Inosrs Yii!
nIoris n~o9sniinbe isrsre at ra0be
"SfoaI' iereno ban bilieoe paa lin
Serrss 6Iaifefuosr. Men mn til Den
sssutIige 6runb for Dor 6ortGllins.
Sbeyiisn % bans samls Siener
bare cngaIs noe poa CT &eiie glen.
nsm eli al Hiaets Yropinbisr. On
@itenen tos Dc ino paa Ell 6irltsi'
persaarb / en- Iioen Yp, buOr Dc be
lIuiteoe at lisse oper ON Nattsr,
st f9les Trrslie mso tuenNe Sense
bleu bsitiIt, buorsftsr Ssrre % Sic.
usr eis bpsr til lin Sant, Den enc
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10

S0bres oil bpsr / lin Stanb.
Bsore at DO msllsm isflGote 8ierse
SGrest pep Wrbsib % &uIb.
Sno at bsniniG9te mso Sslpitens OpGrse
Mibt ibIanet 8oisr % Sub.
Owe Mailing.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10

st irsbsIist Slas,
st Saanolas iom 8rolfab bet FREEZER -
6or 6ribsosns @ast,
6or 6runblopens M9t
st Surra iaa 6isIosne beusr!
Noromaub !! 8spar,
Spao 6ribsb big bar,
Gen SID, iom for Sribsbsn br9nosr!
ga, pil, buab bu sicr.
% sier, buab on Der,
Sor @OrSe meo fraftiss Seneer!
s &lippsrne rift
Sit 9cfts iaa piit,
Com SubIen moo Sfperne ioGper -
6or 8ribscsns @ast,
Sor @runoIopens Mst
st Surra iaa Gielbsne bauer!
&. 8clfieu.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10

go.
Ntl. Of Sei. 5apeen.
Storsss Seitibsitunb Ct toumsn,
Nabnst bar 10 Hbinests Sal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
CONSOLIDATING CITY AND COUNTY.

On the subject Of the bill passed by the Legisls-
ture last week. by which the city and county OF
New York become consolidated, various Alder
men express themselves anything but pleased. In
the first place the oice Of supervisor at the snug
salary OF $4,000 per annum, besides an immense
amount Of patronage is abolished In the second
place the Aldermen argue that the Jaw is N VIOLA
ton OF the state constitution, which provides Tor
city and county officers. The bill 10 denounced a.
party measure, emanattng from the rePuDiicsu
leaders, not only countenanced Dut aldeo ana
abetted BY the Comptroller and Mayor.
Another question arises, which the Dill dOes NOS
coyer-nanieIy. how are the Mayor and Recorder,
botn OF whom are members o. the Board o. super
be re- OF the Common Council are n0n-c0mmittai ON
tins subject but the democratic members are out
spoken and decided IN their opinions. Tnis after
noon an adjourned session OF the SUPERVISORS oc-
ours at which probably something VIII be said
upon this point -
he sees no reason why two separate accounts OF
funds are supplied from but one source, saying
nothing about saving OF $4,000 per annum in
CIR salaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, April 2, 1874.

BILLS INTRODUCED.
Under the call OF STATES many bills were intro
duccd and referred. including the foowing:-
BY Mr. LANSING, (rep) OF N. Y.-T0 permit par
ties TO testify their own defence in United States
Courts.
BY Mr.. POLAND, trep) Of VITO provide free
system OF national banking and 1or the resump.
ton OF specie payments.
BY MIR. LAWRENCE, rep.) Of Ohlo-To facilitate
the resumption OF specie payments ana to prevent
fluctuations in the value Of United States notes.
BY Mr.. GRASSLAND, tdem.) OF Ky.-RepealIng all
laws imposing tax on State banks
By Mr.. FORT, (rep.) Of nl.-To impose tax Olive
per cent on all incomes Of individuals and corpor.
rations exceeding $4,000.
BY Mr.. BRIGHT, (dem.) OF Tenn.-Declaring 1t OPP
pressive to impose additional taxation, and mex
pedIent to retrench on necessary appropriations
already made in the interest of commerce. and
providing, as q measure OF temporary relief for
the issue of an additional fifty millions OF legal
tender notes.
Mr., HALE, (Rep.) OF Me-, introduced bill
amending the shipping commissionshp SO as not
to apply TO sail or steam vessels engaged In the
coastwise trade, or In the lake trade, touching at
foreign ports or otherwise, IN the trade between
the United states and the British North American
possessions, or IN any case where the seamen are,
by custom or agreement, entitled to participate in
the profits or results OF . cruise or voyage
Passed.
HoN0Rs TO THE MEMORY OF SUMNER
message being received from the Senate In ref
erence to the death Of Senator Sumner, Mr.. e. r.
HoAR, rep, OF Mass, offered q resolution that as
an additional mark OF respect to the me mOry Of
Charles Sumner. long a senator from Massachu-
sets, and Ia sympathy with the action OF the
Senate business be now suspended in the House
to allow lifting tributes to be paid to his public
an private virtues.
The resolution was adopted, and Mr.. E. II, HOAR
addressed the House In euogy OF Mr. Sumner.
THE POLITICAL MARTYR.
Mr. r. T. HOAR then said that when more than
SIX weeks ago the death OF Mr.. Sumner Was an
pended until That lifeless form could repose Tor
few hours under the great dome OF the Capitol and
until his funeral services could be performed in
the presence OF the distinguished men Of the a.
ton. Mr.. Hoar then alluded to MIR. summers
lie, and gave q briel history oil his career
70 the hour OF his death, which he
attributed to the assault OF Preston s.
that or Senator from Massachusetts and his sue
cessve reflections were carried by great wave
OF pupiic sentiment without ba aims without con-
ceaIments without pledges, except those OF his
lie and known opinions, and without compet.
ton. During his service in the Senate he
spoke on all the great questions that
came IN and saw the Accomplishment OF
entered the senate there we're but two others there
o his political opinions, before ms death he was
inc leader OF more than tw Othirds OF his party in
the senate, He came there the advocate VI Impair
tal liberty throughout the land, the antagonist Of
slavery whenever II could be reached under the con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
ARSON IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, III, April q, 1874.
william H. Harrison, late I. easurer OF the Globe
Theatre, which was burned early this morning.
was arrested to-day on charge of having set ire
to the building. He asserts his ability TO prove his
innocence, and has borne good character here
tofore. The owners OF the theatre claim IL was
worth $l8,0Oo insured for $1,000 each In the Ly-
coming, Milwaukee City, and German, OF Philadcl-
phla, and $4,000 in Western companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
ATTEMPTED FORGERY.
BosToN, Mass,

BUSTON, MASS, Aprl1 q, 1874.
Henry L. Emery, twenty-eIght years OF age, a
son OF q. J. Emery, Paymaster OF the Navy Yard.
attempted to pass forged paper at the Revere
House yesterday by representing himselfas Colonel
Fred. Grant. son 0i the President lie was ar
rested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
HORSE NoT1s.

The following are the latest quotations in tha
betting books al the American Jockey Club rooms,
several changes having taken place since our last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

wITHERs STAKES.
Iulcen Taken.
Astral. tol Battle Axe .. I to 1
Grinstead. ........ 4 to1 Ihunderbot colt. to /
Maccaroon... to Dublin ............ to
Beatrice ......... to1 Weathercock. 80. to l
Waitress ......... to / ReIOrm.. 10 to
KING Amadeus -. to Harry Feiter...... IL 70 l
BELMONT STAKES.
7dEen. TdAen.
Saxon. ........ 4to1 GrInstead. -. 49,. to 1
Rutherford. ....... to MaccaroOn. to
Sue washington Neatnercock. 80. 70 l
colt. ........... to Brlgand 10 70
Brother to London 1ol Aaron Pennlngtonl2 70 /
Battle Axe........ 6to1
TRAvERs STAKES.
Taken Taken.
Sue Washington to seaun 20
Astral. ............ to1 Aaron Penningtonl2 to
Saxon. 10 TO i Vanderbilt is to
wEsrcHEsrER cuP.
Stanford. ......... to Lizzie Lucas. to
Tubman. .......... 6t0 MerOdac.......... 70
KENTUCKY STAKES. 49,,
Matador. 10 to James A..........12 to
KING Bolt. .......10 to Meko.. 10 to
SARATOGA STAKES.
Australind. .......lO 10 sangara. ........1l to
New York.........1o to l Geneva Colt. IL to
Bernous .........lO to Tom Ochiltree.. IL to
JUVENILE STAKES.
Australind. ..1toi Examiner. :. otoI
Books on the Westchester Cup and the Juvenile
stakes were opened on saturday night; but, owing
to the lnclemency OF the weather, there was .
slim attendance at the club rooms and little busi-
ness done. One Of the youngsters In the Juvenile
Stakes, however, was backed as soon as the price
list was made public-$5,oO0 to $7Oo against Aus
tralind.
Austrand was backed ST. )0 against $4,000
that she will win the saratoga Stakes.
About $5,OOO aside has been waRered on Stra-
chino beating ShyiOck In the Westchester Cup.
Rutherford had $1,000 to $500 laid against hts
winning tine Iravers Stakes.
The san Francisco Chronicle OF the Goth Inst. no
tees the arrival IN that city oil three thorough
bred stations, (which arrived from the East ON
saturday. They were purchased by William Big
ham, OF Bridge Creek WascO county, Oregon, to
which place they VII! be shipped on saturday next.
One vi them is a chestnut stallion called George
Wilkes, by Aster0ld. out OF Emma Wright, by imp.
Margrave. Another 10 q bay stallion called Luz
Their, by Lexington, dam Belle Lewis, by imp.
Glencoe very fine sOrrel stallion, seven years
old. completes the list; he IS also by Lexington,
dam Verona, by imp. Yorkshire. MIR. Bigham owns
a large stock ranch IN Oregon, and these horses
Will be great acquisition to that state, as we'll a.
this coast generally"
In consequence OF the bad weather and the
breaks in the railroads the spring meeting OF the
Chickasaw Course at Memphis, Tenn, has been
postponed unit Monday, Maya.
The whole OF the late Count Remarks racing stud
has been purchased Tor Germany by the HerzOg
Won UJest. Tue price paid was $4,000 thaiers with
the understanding that Amaile Won Edelreich and
Union snail be delivered up at the emu oil the sea-
son to the UlshOwaer Stud Company. The Countess
Renard also retains an interest In Waisenknabe,
twoyear-0ld Jnat was special favOrite with the
late Count.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
Tho Veto and the Ripple.

fOur opin,on was that the Petersburg cna par
ter should not have passed for i's ineAlea''
cncy and uncons,i,ut'onality, and VIC sustain
the veto Of that measure. TINS We nave
alrasf,s stated. and we repeat 1t for preluoe
Ia few words. with which we propose 10
and the matter so far as we are concerned.
Th,s naper Is not an organ, aud, under It's
,,,,son+ a yners. never will be. What it says
ON public matters proceeds from tue '"as
MON, and sense Of duty of its conductors
Thin. nrompted, We defend General hsh'
80, Az the same time we say that we
.ho,,d freely and frankly take exception 10
.nv as, Of the Governors which we coula
not spproye. But, If we know the man. VIC
shs,, slwsys respect his motives, and place
,mo,icit faith in bis unstained integrity and
his sdelty to the Commonwealth.
Nor do we see why the conscientious dis
charge Of his duty in the case OF this chartes
should be selected as the occasion Tor ,ni-
peaching his fidelity to toe party that eiec.ea
him. The question had no connection WIZ
Marty principles or policy; and the attempt
10 give it a bearing on both but d'Scioseo q
sorecone conclusion arrived at BY few
very few, we are sure-to profit by the hrst
opportunity to impair the Governors posi-
tion with his fellow-citizens. Even Peters
burg, naturally grieved and deploring the
the act of the Governor in vetoing her char
Ter, has not through her press impeached the
Governors integrity.
Nevertheless rumors and circumstances
have been arranged with ingenuity and de-
auctions drawn intended to reflect upon the
Governor. The rumors were false. the cir
cumstances uuimportant, and the deductions
are, OF course, idle. But as we SAID, the
honest discharge Of bis unavoidable duty by
the Governor was no proper occasion for
such impeachment Of bis intentions.
This will be readily seen by the Virginia
people, and the "tempest In teapot,
which has been raised in so unreasonable
unreasonable manner, will soon be forgot
ten, " bile the public confidence in JAMES L.
KknPkR-the Pablo adnira,ion for his SER
vices Il. the field and in the council--Wlll
continue undated.
Let 70. the Conservative party allow
itself. just sitter its great victory which estab-
fished such union and harmony in its
ranks, permit personal rivalry and ambition
10 bring discord into its ranks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

Doom the Rioer; or, Practical Lessons
under the Code Duetlo. By au Amateur.
With Twelve Illustrations by STEPHENS.
New York: E. j. HALE & Son. ,,.y...
This book is dedicated TO :HaNRY L.. BEN
MISC. 1t contains much humor, and may be
considered as showing the grotcsque side of
duelling.
1t is very well printed by HALE &c Son;
formerly vel! known in the North State, the
senior partner having been editor of the
Fayetteville Observer. He essayed to re-
cover from the ruinous effects of the war by
trying his fortunes as publisher In New
York. He seems to be getting into a very
good reputation in this branch of business.
For sale by WooDHoUsE &c PARaAM.
Langley Manor. A Novel. By Mrs. CD.
NEWBY, author of 8" Wondrous Strange"
"Kate Kennedy" &c. Boston: LoRINa.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Lillian DalseN. By the author OF Gun
claimed" Boston: LoRIsa.
For sale by WEsF, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

Coop ApvIcE-[Lynchburg RepuoltGan. }
The Senate of Virginia yesterday, py "a .
vote of % to Is, refused to pass tns !. e mic
burg charter over the Governors 'eto. ,,,o ~.
settles the question, and we nope an ;ra asy
disputes will cease at once. we sine shrrg
sympathize with the people OF ie,e Ice n
in their unfortunate conditions anu a's sora 40
their sore disappointment; Dus AZ 'I Kemner
time we haYe by NO the a0qi snes motives in
a was the veto power. Let the people of
g pe,ers rn now demand new registrations
h;eh w mo. be refused them, and by vigl-
W no .u and ,,ntiring energy they will be able
-. ,ap overcome the Insignificant majority gwen
~. w Hnahes in the last election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

We do not desire TO prolong thc.discus.
sion Of the veto of the Petersburg charter,
aud therefore we will not undertake to reply
to the excited attacks Of the Petersburg
Index upon this paper. We esteem its edi-
Tor, and respect the people for whom IT,
speaks. No man in Virginia would do
more tban ne for their welfare and happi.
ness. We shall "appesl from PHlLlp drunk
TO PHILIP SOBER, IS,