davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21


In this connection Il seems proper for as
to reproduce here three sections OF the
law of the United States, enacted for the
express purpose of doing business with Just
such merchants as Shreveport holds. Chap
:. page i4O9, United States code. has :he
following:
SIC. 55.3 Every person who by any IN.
lawful me- ans binders, delays, prevents or
obstructs. or combines and cOnfederates
wi h others 70 hinder, delay, prevent or
obstruc. any citizen from doing any act re-
.."rsd 70 b" done to qualify hun to vote, or
from voting at any election. shall be tined
not less than five hundred dollars, or De
imprisoned not less than one mouth nCr
more than one year. or be punished by Guch
fine .nH imprisonment.
SEC. 5571. Evers person who prevents.
illnderr, controls or intimidates another
from ssefci ing or in exercising the right Of
suffrage 10 whom that right il guaranteed
by the fifteenth amendment to the constitu.
ton OF the United States by means of brb.
cry or threats Of depriving such person Of
employment or occupation, or of eiecting
such person from a rented house, lands or
other property, or By threats of refusing to
renew leases or contracts for labor. or by
threats of violence to himself or family.
shall be punished as provided in section
5573
SIC. 5515. If two or more persons consplre
to injure, Cypress, threaten or intimidate
any citizen in the free exercise Or enjoy.
mtnt of any right or privilege secured to
him by the constitution or laws .! the
United States, having 60 exercised the
same, they shall be fined not
more than five thousand dollars ana I'M,
prisone.i not more than ten years; and shall
be thereafter ineligible to any office, or
place OF honor, profit or trust created oy
the constitution or laws OF the United
Stxtee. i
The latest Information received 10 to the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
New TELEGRAPH Line to the Passes.

New Telegraph Line to the Passess
The telegraph line erected by thc Ocean
line .f towboats between this city and the
mouth of the river, on the left bank. has
been completed, and the first dispatch went
over the wires ut ten minutes before twelve
o'clock to-day. Mr.. Vaughan. an old-timc
and skillful operator, is in charge at the
Office Of the Ocean line, on Carondelet
street. 1t is intended to locate way stations
at Quarantine Station, Fort st. Philip and
Poiute.a-la Hache.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
Personal.

Hon. Charles w. Lowell has returned to
New Orleans after his extended visit to the
North with his health reinvigorated and
spirits improved. Nearly all Of his time
was spent in New York attending to i'm.
portant duties. He proposes to take an
active part in the campaign. and feels con-
fident Of reelection.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
Marine Items, +,

The wreckers finished their work on che
ship Ailsa yesterday. Both of the ships an.
chors. with 29OO bales of cotton saved were
the result of their labors. The chains were
too much tangled with ballast and wreck
stuff to be cleared. There is ten feet of water
over the bow Of the ship. while aft OF the
forerlgging the upper portion of the wreck
is destroyed. The last sale of cotton TO-
gether with the anchors will take place
to-day, when the Wrecking Company's
claim will 90 before two arbitrators already
chosen, and if necessary an umpire will be
named agreeable to both.
The ship Prussia sails to-day for Europe
with full cargo of cotton. She is the
first to sail of the feet that was obliged to
summer at this port for want of business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
POLITICAL PRESCRIPTION
VOLUNTARY VICTIMS AND OPEN
DEFIANCE OF LAW,
Shreveport Merchants Court Prose.
cution for Prejudice Sake, and
are Eminently Successful.
"ActfOu of the NIerchants.,

''Action Of the Nlerchnnts.''
Under the above head the Shreveport
Times of the sixteenth instant has the fol-
lowing editorial remarks approving the pro-
scription of Republicans now going on in
Northern Louisiana:
We call attention to the two cards signed
by the merchants of Shreveport, published
in this mornings Times. The merchants
have acted promptly, and it is to be hoped
the example they have SO nObly and fear.
lessly given will be everywhere followed.
Let the negroes be made to fully and clearly
understand that their insolence and mis-
rule has gone as far as it can 90, and that
they must either cooperate with us to re-.
establish good government and the pros
perity of the State, or depend upon their
Radical friends for employment aud sup
port.
We weuld suggest now that our mer-
chants and business men are in earnest in
! this important matter that they Immediate
| ly correspond with their friends in St. Louis
| and Cincinnati and make arrangements to
have q brigade of draymen and porters
| sent here when needed. Draymen and
porters in st. Louis and Cincinnati are
| working for one-third less than the negro
draymen and porters are getting in Shreve-
port and will be glad to come if they are
| assured of regular work The planters OF
Summer Grove and the merchants Of
Shreveport have spoken. Let us hear the
| next voice.
| The cards referred to are found in the
same paper, signed by about sixty names Of
persons and firms, calling themselves mer-
chants of Shreveport. The first reads:
SHREVEPORT, October IA, 1874.
! We, the undersigned, merchants Of the
city Of Shreveport, in obedience to re-
quest of the Shreveport campaign club,
agree to use every endeavor to get our en-
pIoyes to vote the peoples ticket at the en-
suing election, and in the event Of their re-
fusing so to do, or in case they vote the
Radical ticket, to refuse to employ them at
L - & lI;s ont
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
B'D"ELh's ACADEMY or Music
RETURN TO THE LEGITIMATE DRAMA.
Dqsndny Evening, October ~, and Every
Night and Saturday Matinee.
GRAND COMEDY WEEK
GRAND COMEDY WEEK.

The Dramatic Season i'll be inaugurated by the
WALLACE COMEDY COMPANY,
Presenting the following successful dramatic
HensatiOns:
Monday October l9-DIVORCBD.
Tursday October 20-CLOUDS and A NEW
DODGE.
wednesday, october 2l-JEALOCSY and Pill
GRIM OF LOVE.
Thursdav. October IA WIDOW HUNT and
IRISH AMERICAN.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 23-Beneft of Miss May Wal
iack-CIOUDS and 4 NEW DODGE
saturday Ma inee. October 24-DlvORCED.
saturday Night, October 24-LOST plAMONDS
SUNDAY OctOner 25-Benetit of Sam Ryan-LOST
DIAMONDS and PILGRIM OF LOVE.
MONDAY October 26-FOr One Week Only
JJNOARD COMEDY COMPANY.
Ressrved seats ready for any night of the week.
ocl8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
effect that atiidavits have been made against
these parties before Judge Levisse, United
States Commissioner at Shreveport, for
violation of the act cited.
A Counter Protest.

1t will be seen by the following official
communication, which has been addressed
to Governor Kellogg that the Committee OF
Fifty, appointed at the recent meeting OF
colored citizens at the Central Church, do
not approve of the address which was read
on that occasion. The moral Of this is. that
neither threats nor Establishments, the mur-
murs of disappointed aspirants, nor the
hope of alliance under the thin guise Of
compromise and adjustment-in short,
nothing can ALLEVIATE the honest colored
people from their attachment to Republi-
can principles:
HEADQUARTERS COMMITTEE OF Fifty.
Republican Party of Louisiana. Z
New Orleans, October ~, l814)
To the Governor Of the State of Louisiana:
SIR-It becomes our duty to state that
the address adopted at mass meeting held
on the evening of the eighth instant, at the
Central Church in this city, and signed by
I. Morris Chester and others. does not ex-
press or represent the opinions of the Com
mittee of Fifty appointed at the same
meeting, for the reason that We are not yet
prepared to repudiate Republicanism nor
Join it's opponents. We pledge ourselves to
the support of Republican principles as
represented by the national party as long
as it continues to support and vindicate the
equality of all men. 1t the present State
administration comedies to lis that which
we deem to be just, we further pledge our
selves to give it our loyal and cordial sup
port.
Il. NJ. TOURNE. Secre tary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
Arrests.

Deputy United States Marshal J. b.
Stockton left this city some days since for
Shreveport. for the purpose Of enforcing
writs OF arrest on account Of recent out
RACES in the Red River parishes. Since
then it is learned that with the aid OF
squad Of cavalry he has succeeded in arrest
ing several Of the parties engaged in the
murder Of Sheriff Edgerton and others.
near Coushatta. last August. Deputy
Marshal W. A. Snow is in pursuit of
another batch of outlaws in Gran: parish
indicted for participating in the Colfax
riot last year. II is the intention OF the
United States authorities to bring these
parties for trial before the circuit judge in
this city during the November term OF
court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
The second card says:

The second caro- says:
SHREVEPORT. October Il, 1874.
We, the undersigned merchants OF the
city Of Shreveport, alive to the great impor-
tance of securing good and honest govern
ment to the State, do agree and pledge our
selves not to advance any supplies or
money to any planter, the coming year, who
will give employment or rent lands to labor
ers who vote the Radical ticket in the COM
ing election.
We are constrained to this course from
principle of self defense, knowing that the
u. groes are being banded together for the
purpose of foisting upon the country incom.
petent and dishonest men for Office, and II
thew persist in their determination to sup
port a ticket which plumbers the white peo-
pie of their substance they must look to
others than the white people for the means
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
B. NJ. TOURNE, Secre tary.
The Late Newton Richards.

The Late Newton Htchafds.
At the regular meeting of the New Or
leans Academy Of Sciences the following
resolutions, presented by committee con-
sisting of Messrs. C.. G. Forshey, w. B.
Koontz and A. F. McLain, were unanimous
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, This Academy has been mott
fed of the death of Mr.. Newton Richards,
vice president and treasurer, and for many
wears an active member Of this society;
therefore, be it
Resolred, That the New Orleans Academy
of Sciences receives with profound regret
the affective news Of the death Of their
late associate and friend, Newton Richards,
Esq.
event, the withdrawal from his earthly Ia.
| bors and bene6cences of an amlabie and
pbilanthropic man, devoted with uniform
| industry and zeal to the interests of this
| Academy as we'll as to the elevation OF
! society. As an artisan of skill and indus
| trv: as an architect and builder of science
and ability; as a merchant of unsullied
reputation and honor, Mr.. Newton Richards
has, tor forty four years. commanded the
! confidence and respect OF the community OF
| New Orleans-the city of his early adop-
| tiou-whose society must feel a void on the
| departure of SO pure and exalted citizen.
| OF easy fortuue-the requirement OF his
| own labor-of active interest and devotion
to his neighbors, and the many societies for
benevolence, of which he has been actively
| a member, Newton Richards leaves us full
of years and honors.
Resolred, That the fellows Of this Acad.
envy tender their coincidence to his bereaved
family, and that they will wear for thirty
days the usual badge of mourning, and
that the hall of the Academy shall be
draped in mourning for a like period. in
testimony of regrets for their irreparable
| loss.
Resolred, That copy of these resolutions
| be transmitted to the family of Mr.. Rich
ards, and that copies be furnished the city
papers for publication.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
NI1SCELLANEOCS.
RaslrOnd Disastero

KnIIrOnd U1SHsteFO
HEMrn.s, October ?O.--A ssri"r!s accident
occurred on The Memphis and Little kocs
railroad today, a mile and a half west o:
Brinkley. TO an eastern bound passenger
train, by the tenders beam coming dowr.
The engine, baggage and one second class
car were thrown from the track. The fire.
man and brakeman were killed. Several
passengers were seriously but no. dangese
ously injured:
At hslfpast seven O'Clock this morning A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21

IMPROVED REAl. ESTATE At AUcTioS Br
THE SHERiFf.-Ws are requested to call
attention to the sales at auction to be made
this day at noon, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street, BY the
sheriff OF the parish Of Orleans. Said sales
comprise:
l. A 10: Of ground. with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. situated In the
First District OF this city. on Tehoupitoufas
street. between St. Joseph and Julia streets.
=. And lot of ground, with all the build'
ings and improvements thereon, situated in
the Second District of this city. on Custom
house street between Royal and bourbon
streets.
For full particulars aud terms see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
jefferson Parish.

The Picdyuas's startling rurnos that
dozen or go of the principal Republican
club. Of the parish Of Jefferson had boited
the Republican ticket. and arranged to sup
port Democratic combination ut the COM
ing election, is set at rest by a statement.
signed BY gentlemen representing the clubs
in question. To the effect that the statement
is utterly without foundation in truth or
probability. Next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21

Three capital prizes
Three capital prizes
Of ten thousand dollars each,
Of ten thousand dollars each.
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
1w0 hundred and sixty prszess
Amounting to $40, ,40C.
Amounting to $40. 400.
To be drawn October p.
In the Louisiana single number lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21

- NV - - - ~ - - -
II. Herold,
Applewhite & Pegram
j. 6. McWilliams,
William Enders.
George A. Pike,
3. M. Asher,
McCutchen g. Hag0od
f. g. B. Jacobs,
d. Is. Martin,
Fuller, Yates g. Co.,
Conway g. Buckele ",
Stacey Il Poland,
Hicks g. Howell,
Thomas b. Chase,
Hamilton L. Co.,
Nathan We'll,
Moch & We'll,
s. g. Dreyfus.
G.. H. Burnside,
l. K. Simmons Il Co., =,
w. L. Dewing,
p. F. l.. Frank, .
A. Kahn,
c. Ripinsky.
J. Ii. Reynolds.
E. ID. McKellar, .
g. w. Byrne,
William Winter,
w. T. Fleming,
Cumming g. Morr;'
son,
Thomas H. Tier.
NJ. Levy & Co.,
Florsheim Brothers.
Bogel & Duringer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21

Genera! Banks is lecturing on "Whae
man owes to the town he lives in" In New
Orleans it is generally city taxes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
CAUTION.


uDyyRlIC NOTlCE.-ALL PERSONS ARE
Il hereby notified not to trade or traffic or NE
gotiate for one or either Of sixteen notes, drawn
by nv self and pa, Bile to my own order, for the
sum of 6 100 each dated New Orleans. July l. 1874
each payable monthly from said date to November
l. 1875. Said notes forced from me by threats.
and without any considerable value by me re.
ceived for the same and now held in the posses.
sion of on. Meyer Bredig. of the city OF New Or
leans, other parties This is therefore to notify
the public in general that the is by me repu-
dated and never will be paid. NOISE We'll.
Tangipahoa, La Sept. !, 1874. ocll lot"
NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC ARR HEREBY CAU-
IN toned and warned not to trade negotiate
for . ain promssory note, dated Sept mber ),
1874 for + l32 so, payable in one year after date,
drawn and indorsei by Joseph Drpssendorier, and
Paraphed varietur by Frederick Deibel. notary
public; the said note being lost, misaid or stolen
end payment thereof slapped.
MICHAEL GURTNER,
No. 4r2 Chippewa street, Fourth District.
sc10 st.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21

The Duilic ar. invited 20 witness the mex.
grand single number drawing OF the Lou.
isiana State Lottery. which occurs on Sat-
urday next, at noon. Three capital prizes
of $4,000 are offered. Tickets $40; frac-
tions of same In proportion. The lottery
revolver may prove wheel barrow to
carry of fortune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21

Burwell A. Holmes,
James Crangle,
Sale e. Murphy.
N. kOOs,
Applewhits Il Pegram
William Enders.
s. Levy, Jr..
james K. Arnold,
j. w. Warren, X"
Dew L. Tally.
e. w. Burt,
Isaac SimmOns.
l.. X. Simmons Il Co.,
N. Hirsch.
Fuller. Yates & Co.,!
, Hicks L. Howell,
Hamilton & Co.. H..
MOch e. We'll,
Thomas II. Morris.
Ratlif & Mckinney.
A. Kahn.
w. Winter,
G. Ripinsky.
J H. Reynolds,
James f. Ut2. M
f. f. Med Donald.
Cumming & Morrison, ,
G. w. B, rne,
Boisseau g. Ford.
BOgel & Duringer,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
Ten thou amt tickets
Ten tn. .N-and tickets
T.. zen dollars each.
49, j.JN,Va A.rh

Two hundred and sixty prizes,
Two '.ndrei and sixty prizes,
amounting t" s7O,40O.
Am"nu.lHl {" $50, 400.
Al: IN the ioU;si.na single number lottery
II. ..a.n October -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21

the expiration VI VIZ
r. II. Lindsay.
S. j. Ward,
James X. Arnold,
j. w. Warner,
Horan T. LOOney,
u. L Tally,
Cane & Ows)ey,
Boisseau g. Ford,
Gregg 4 Ford,
e. w. Burt,
j. II. Jordan,
Isaac Simmons,
Naples T. Murf,
John B. Durham,
z. Howell,
James Crangle.
NJ N. Kaufman,
E. & b. Teah,
Sale & Murphy.
J. II. Stephens.
! NJ. Roos,
| n. Rirsch,
Leon Strauss.
Ratlif & Mckinney
X. Kahn e. Co..
+. Phelps,
| j. +. Utz.
+ f. Mcdonald.
Thomas II. Morris,
A. Currie, ... 49,.
F! J. w. Bowers,
w. II. Elstner,
Z. j. Carstens.
II. C. Rogers,
| L. l.. Tomkies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
NDROOk STEAM RICE MILL,
CH ALLEN PROPRIETOR.
Nos. 50, 81 and 93 TchOuPitOulas Street,
NEW ORLEANS.

This is the most extensive mill il the South, and
and the quality of its rice is unsurpassed.
Milling K .tes-NO q one cent per pound; No.
C ORehalf cent per pound. Sacks furnished on
erders to lock box No. $40 New Orleans jy30 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
GLOBE THEATRE.
C0rper Of Baronne nnd PerdidO Streets.
! vI1-rRpDGE Lessee and Manager.

Corper Of Baronne and Perdido Streets.
j. klT~TkElNiE.. .'hceOoo AL" NA''A@'sS-'
Monday. October -. 1874.
Unprecedented success. Second week OF the star
Com bipstioI Entire change. The Queens OF Bur:
lesaue the WORRELLS. IN the popular burlesque OF
lXlON. OR THE MAN AT THE WHEEL.
Ixion Miss Sophie Worrell Mercury, Mics Irene
Worrell: Min rva MI W. d. Cahill; Ganymede, MIR.
Harry Mccarthy.
ERNEST BYNE and GERARD BYNE in their
beautiful li,ie sketch The Breakfast Table.
Raby Bindlv in sOngs and original sketches.
Professor L-TOIt J. A. Thompson, Pendy, GayhOr.
Nichols, aud Miss Josie Adams, III their unrivaed
speciaiities
In preparation and will shortly be produced, the
WOrrsl sisters popular burlesque, entitled black
eyed susan -
POPULAR PRICES
Dress Circle and Parq ittte tseats reserved) zl
Family Crc,. (s-ats reseryed ................ JO
Third Tier. ......'...'...Iy
Matinee prices Soc children Is
Doors open at q quarter to seven. Balcony sere
made at quarter to Overture quarter to
eight. Curtain rises at eight Box office open
GOp 3 A. NJ. until p. n. Oclo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
TVHK CITIZKNS' SAVINGS BANK


II . strictly legitimate bank for savings.
modelled upon the plan of popular and successful
Institutions in New York and London, and tncor.
porated April a. 1872, under . special and favor
sbie charter granted by the Legislature Of the
ctate Of Louisiana. viii, authorized capital OF
oSo0.ooo
INTEREST six per cent per annum.
Deposits of ten cents and upward received.
All depOsits are payable on demand.
Omen daily from 9 A. NJ. to P NJ, ana on eaerr.
s,rdsy evening from Six to eight o'clock.
GRUNEwALD HALL
No. 11 Bnronne Street,
n. BENNBR, J.EGUBERNAroE,
CashieS. President
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG. THOMAS HASAM.
Z, W. BURBANK, J. L. GUBkRNATOK.
mil ly N. BFNNER
NEW OKLkAN. SAVINGS iNsTITu.
IN TION, No. l56 Canal street. TIustees-Dr
". Newton Mercer, 1. F. Generes George Jonas
Thomas A. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke. Charlee
:. Leeds, David Urquhart, John q. Gaines. CaJ'
Kohn Christian Schneider. Samuel Janison.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
|. y. GtNhRES President.
CuARLks KIIsHAw. Treasurer. mh22 fy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-21
BANKS AND BANKING.
II OUISlANA SAVINGS BANA
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
No. 81 Camp Street.

Z. c. PALMER. PIesiden0.
JANIS JACKSON. Vice President.
pirectOrss
T. CONERY FRED WING.
I. II. KkLLAR, ". II. THOMAS.
DAVID WALLACE JAMES JACKSON
r. c. PALMkR.
fts capital gives security to depOsi ors Deposits
~ Fifty Cents and upward received and SIX Pkk
[kNT Int kREST allowed.
iy1ly JOHN s. WALTON. Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-02
nur nnNurNTION TODAY.

The anti.Radical County Convention
Organized to-day at the Exposition
building and Judge 7. W. Brown was
elected permanent Chairman. The
selection gives general satisfaction and
the assurance of fair but firm rulings.
He possesses the characteristics OF cool
ness clear discernment and impartial
judgment, SO essential to be combined IN
the presiding officer of large delibera'
tive body. The publication by the Execu'
tive Board, suggesting rules and an order
of business for the Convention, furnishes
a good basis for action, simplifies the
proceedings, and greatly lessons the labors
of the Convention. Many of the mem
bers are literally fresh from the people,
this being their first appearance on the
floor of any political body; but they are
men of common sense and practical
ideas who will come straight to business,
without parliamentary circumlocution or
superRuity of words. The people of the
whole State are watching for the result
of this Convention with eager interest.
The Bartlett movement has almost a
national reputation; its success would
be heralded as victory for conservA-
tive progressive policy, and would in
Auenoe many other counties. Its failure
would indeed be a sad misfortune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-02
RemovaI Of the Remains of Colonel
TheO 0sTarR

We learn from General Tom Taylor,
who is now on visit to our city, that he
has Just received from the Governor OF
Kentucky commission to remove the
remains of Colonel Theodore o. Hara,
which now rest in Columbus, Georgia, to
Frankfort, Kentucky. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Kentucky Legislature
some tine since passed an act providing
for the removal of this distinguished
scholar poet and soldier, who died just
after the close of the war Colonel
O'Hara served on the staff of General
Albert Sydney Johnston, and was with
him at the time of his death During
the absence of Colonel John Forsyth, as
minister to Mexico, the Mobile Register
was conducted by him, and his graceful
and trenchant pen was everywhere re-
cognized. His beautiful poem, the
" Bivouac of the Dead" gave him a
national reputation as poet. Colonel
0'Hara was also gallant soldier of the
Mexican war. By the generous and CRATE
full recollection of his State the remains of
the distinguished son of Kentucky will
rest in the bosom of her own soil
Georgia Paper.