davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOsITIONs-

STATE OF INDIANA,)
Wayne County,
Before Enos Thomas, n Justice of the
Peace in and for Wayne township, in
Wayne county.
William ~. Pauison vs. j. A. Moore
The defendant in The above entitled cause
is hereby notified that on the Ain day OF
May, 1874, at the Mayors office, at the City
Of Columbus, in the county of Franklin,
state Of Ohio, between the hours of . clock
A. NJ and O'Clock Z. NJ. of said day, before
SOME officer authorized to take dispositions,
the plaintiff will proceed to take the depo-
sitionS of witnesses TO be used in evidence
on the trial OF said cause, and viii, If neces-
Sary, continue said taking from day to day
until said depotitions are completed
A. b. YOUNG,
April l, 1874. Attorney for Plaintiff.
3-3V
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

STATE OF INDIANA,(
Wayne County.
Before Enos Thomas, Justice of the Peace,
in and for Wayne township, in said county.
Charles Phinney W. Hiram Roush.
The defendant in the above entitled cause
is hereby notified that on the 18th day OF
May, iS7I, at the Clerk Office of the city
of Lima, IN the county of Allen, and State
OF Ohio, between the hours of o'clock A.
NJ. and 8 O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, before
some officer authorized to take dispositions,
the plaintiff viii proceed TO take the depo-
sitioras of witnesses, 10 be used in evidence
on the trial OF said cause, and viii. If neceS-
sary, cont nue. said taking q ON day TO day,
until said dispositions are completed.
Dated this LIST day of April 1874
A. b. YOUNG,
3-3w Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
Office IN ATTACHMENT.

STATE OF INDIANA,1
Wayne County,
Before Enos Thomas, Justice of the Peace,
in aud for Wayne township, in said county
William May and Robert Howerter VS.. A.
Y. Cavey. Attachment and Garnishment
The above named defendant is hereby no
titled that on the 2ist day of February, 1874,
issued writ of attachment, and also VIII
of garnishIncnt in the above entitled cause,
and tn at the hearing of said cause is set for
10 O'Clock \. NJ. on the 18th day of May, 1874
as ENOS THOMAS, j. Z.
A. b. Young, Attorney for Plaintiff.
2-ax
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

STATE OF INDIANA,)
Wayne County,
Before Enos Thomas, Justice of the Peace
In and for Wayne Township, In Wayne
County.
William A. Paulson, VS. J. a. Moore, At
tacn mt and Garnishm ent-
The above named defendant is hereby no.
tilted, that on the 25th day of December,
1873, I issued writ of attachment. and
also q writ of garnishment in the above en-
titled cause, and that the hearing of said
cause is set for III O'Clock, a. H., on the 18th
day of May, 1874.
ENoS THOMAS, ]. p.
A. B. Young, Atty for Plaintiff. l-Sw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

Peoria is to have glass works.
A lead mine, thought to Be yalu-
able, has been discovered near Alton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
IN ATTACHMENT.

STATE OF INDIANA,ls
Wayne County,
Before Enos Thomas. Justice of the Peace
in and for Wayne township, in said county.
Patrick Murphy VS.. William Miner.
The above named defendant is hereby
notified that on the I'd day of March, 1874, i
issued writ of attach nient, and also a writ
of garnishrnent. in the above entitled cause,
and that the hearing 81 said cause is set for
Ioo,ciock A. NJ. on the 10Th day ot May, lssi.
ENlS THOMAS, J. p.
\. b. Young, Attorney for Plaintiff
NOTICE To TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
STATE OF INDIANA
Wayne County.
Before Enos Thomas, Justice OF the Peace
in and for Wayne township, IN said county
Patrick Murphy vs. William Miner.
The above named defendant is hereby
notified that on the a1.h day OF May, 1874,
at the Mayors office. at the city of Column
bus. in the county OF Franklin. state OF
Ohio, between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ
and O'Clock p NJ. of safe day. before some
officer authorized TO take depositions- the
plaintiff viii proceed to take the deposl tons
of witnesses to be used in evidence in the
trial of said cause on behalf of the plaintiff,
and If necessary, will continue said taking
from day 10 day until said dspostf1ons are
completed A. B. YOUNG,
March 81, 1874. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.
STATE OF ISnIANA,l-

STATE OF INIIANA.)
Wayne County,
Before Enos Thomas, Justice Of the Peace
in and Tor Wayne township, in said county
Joseph Scarbroush vs. Waller Mcintray.
: ttachInenf and garnishment.
The above named defendant Is hereby no.
titled that on the I'd day of March, 1874, is
sued a writ of attachment and also a writ
of xarnishnlen,, in the above entitled cause,
and that the hearing OF said cause Is set for
III O'Clock on the 18th day of May, 1874.
ENOS THOMAS. J. p.
A. B. Young, Atty for Plaintiff. 5-3w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
NOTICE To TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
JAS. F. HIBRRp, NJ D. p-H-poreAS,x. D.
DIS. HIBBERD & DOUgAN,

O0ee On Broadway, near Eifkh 81,
Same as therefore occupied by DR.. Hibberd
March Is. 2-Sw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
IN ArrACHHEN1.
STATE OF INDIANA.l

STATE OF INDIANA.l
Wayne County,
Raf,re Enos Thomas Justice OF the Peace
in and for Wayne Township. In said County
Charles Phiuney, vs. Hiram Roush, Az
tachrnent and GarniShmsnt-
The above named defendant Is hereby no
tined that ON the 10th day of February. ls7As
I issued a writ OF attachment, and also =
writ OF garaishmenf, in the above entitled
cause and that the hearing OF said cause Is
set for 10 O'Clock, a. m, on the Mn day Oh
May, fs.i.
A. q. Young, Atty for Plaintiff. 5-3w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

uoasrgaoH : zzaazxUIQ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

EE-Perxons believing they have made al
invention or discovery In art or science, aud
DESTROYS of knowing whether the same has
been patented, by Transmitting to ~ n
model, or drawing, or q suthcient descrip-
ton TO make the Invention fntelligfble can
have q thorough examination made In the
Patent Office, and the result OF said exaln :
ination forwarded to them for reasonable
compensation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
FREE OF CHARGE.

DIR. L. O. q. wishart1 O6nce Pariorh arc
opened on Mondays, TuesliAys and We<ines-
days, from n. m. 10 p. M. for consultation
by Dr. VIM. T. Magee. With him arc $500
.ociated two consulting physicians OF 49,
knowlesiKc<i abflity. This Opportunity -
not offered by any other institution In ths
city. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

susceptible Of being illustrated by n model,
or II IL consists IN n chemical compound;
samples Of the ingredients Ia their CONNER :
cial state, and also IN the proposed prepared
form, should he sent
Also, a full description of the Invention
or discovery and it's advantages should he
given as is practicable, to aid IN the proper
Preparation VI the papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
RELIEF FOR OUR STRICKEN FAMI-
LIES.

We desire to urge upon our people to re-
spond nobly to the call Of the ladies Of the
Crescent City Relief Association. The con
cert to be given at Exposition Hall on Sep
TENDER 20, ought to cal out vast gathering,
for there could be no higher appeal to the
generosity Of our citizens than that put forth
BY our patriotic ladies to create an endowment
fund for the relief of the families of those
who fell fighting for the salvation Of our hber
ties.
Subscriptions from the different States who
sympathize with our cause are solicited, and
should be forwarded at once to Isaacson,
Seixas & Co., No. 6S Common street.
1t is to be hoped the amount raised will be
sufficient to secure competency to those left
behind by the defenders Of our rights. Let
our merchants and bankers respond
Let every one who can possibly attend be
present, and do that homage SO deserved to
the memories Of our gallant dead. The sor-
rows Of households should be assuaged, the
grief Of the orphans Of our patriots wiped
away. Let all come forward in this noble
cause
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

| WASHINGTON. Sept. IA telegram was receiv-
ed at the Post Office Department, stating that
the mail due to-day ON the train West was burn
ed betu cen Grafton and Cincinnati last night and
: W. Bradford. the head postal railway clerk,
with it. He had be-h in the service several
years, and was regaid ed as an efficient officer.
The mails destroyed comprised the dlspatchs from
New York, Tuesday . p H., Philadelphia Tues
day, midnight, Baltimore early morning dispatch
and the Washington, yesterday morning at s
A. NJ.
WASHINGTON. Sept 22-President Grant ID
quoted as saving: Il am determined that any
man from anywhere, shall be sale anywhere in
Louisiana" 1t is stated that the orders for the
movements of troops to Louisiana have not been
countermanded.
BALrIM DRE, Sept. M-The officers Of the Balti-
more ami Ohio Railroad, in this city, give the
following particulars OF the accident on tho
Parkersburg branch last night: The west
bound passenger train leaving Baltimore at $50
A. M, and the east bound passenger train leav-
ing Petersburg at d p. M, collided at Smithton,
the regularly appointed meeting place, So miles
cast Of Petersburg. Both engines were wrecked.
The postal car attached to the west bonDd train
was burned, the Dire beng COMMUNICATED from
lamp to the mail matter.
The flames made such progress that one of tho
postal clerks, named Bradford, was burned to
death before he could be extricated The bulk Of
the mail matter was destroyed The baggage
car of the same train was also burned with the
greater portion OF its contents The platforms
OF number OF the passenger cars was also do
mOshed by the force Of the collision but no pas
sengers we're injured. One Of the train hands
train had arrived at Smithton and was preparing
to go on the side track, when the East bound
train which was behind time suddenly came up,
and collision took place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
IMPROyEMENT or THE OHuO.

EVANSVILLE, Sept N.-The commissioners for
the improvement Of the Ohio River navigation,
ington. Oct. 10Th. Resolutions were passed, ask
ing Congress to take decided action for the inn
provement OF the mouth OF the Mississippi River,
so as to meet the wants of the agricultural and
other industries of the country; appointing q
committee of two from each Of the commissioners
from Pennsy lvana, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. 70
obtain from the States the passage OF suitable
laws, ceding the United States jurisdiction over
such small tracts of land as may b. needed for
the erection Of locks, lock-keepers, dwellings,
abutments, etc; cOndemning the construction Of
another bridge over the Ohio at Cincinnati 4
short distance below the present bridge.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

RIVER AND STEAMBOAJn,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-River--a slight rise !;
now 81 inches anu stationary. Nea her fair and
warm.
PITrsBURa, Sept. 24.-River 10 inches and fall
ing Weather warm and cloudy.
EVANSVILLE, sept. "a Weather cloudy, cool
and threatening. River has fallen u.ch.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. "a. = Weather and
cloudy. kiyer almost dry ON falls; 70 inches in
the canal.
CAIRO, Sept. a. - Arrived City Of Helena
from st. LOUIS at last evening. Departed:
City Of Helena for Vicksbnrg at lU r. NJ. othing
to-day. river feet inches and rising. Weather
cloudy; mercury TO.
ST LOUIS, sett A-No arrivals. Departeds
John KYLE for New Orleans, Julia for Vick sburg.
River rising fast-ran has fallen nearly all day.
MEMPHIS, sept 24-The river has fallen 3
inches Weather cloudy and warm. Departed:
Bee and ba ges for New Orleans, City Of Chester
lor g. Louis
vIcksBuRe, Sept. 2i.-Up: Colorado at p n.
No boats down to-day. Arrived: H0Lt l.. Lee
at 2. II. Weather warm raining. The river
is falling slowly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Sept. "a, 1890 P. Motion firmer,
Middiiag Up ands 75@Sd, Orleans SD Estimat-
ed sales to-day l., 600 bales, 5000 being for specu,
latlon and export. October delivery, from Savan-
nah or Charleston noting below Low Middling,
I'D
LArER-3:30 P. M.-October and November
shipments from Savannah or Charleston, nothing
below Low Middhng, 7 l5-lGd.
LONDON, "a, 42:3O P. M.-5-20s 104f.
LIVERPOOL, sept. a. Eyenlng.-Cot on-Sales
on basis OF allddiing Upland, nothing below
Good Ordinary, shipped October and November,
15-l6d.
Breadstufrs qriet; corn 37s 6d@3Gs 81.
PARIS, Sep. "a Specie in the Bank France
increased $500 U0D francs.
FRANFoKr, sept 2i.--Bonds 49,.
LONDON. sept. 24-Common rosin Is Sd. Tur-
peutIue Ibs I'D.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
A sooRcHER.
cause.

Some Of the most able and scorching articles
that have been published N any of the North
ern papers on the Louisiana revolution have
appeared in the Brooklyn Eagle which claims
to have the largest evening circulation of any
journal in the Z nited States.
We would gladly reproduce them all, did
orr limited space permit, in order to show
how lamentably weak the New Orleans and
Southern press has been in denunciation OF
the Kellogg infamy, as compared with the
brilliant denunciation of the Eagle.
The following is pretty fair sample of the
EaJse's style:
| The lawfully elected officials Of Louisiana
have forestalled the purposes Of the oppres-
sors of their State. They have turned over to
the regular army officers the buildings, arms
and effects wrung from the usurpers, and they
have thereupon retired from power, leaving
| the State in military hands. 1t now devolves
on he army officers 70 do that for which they
were ssnt-which is themselves to reinstate the
Kellogg crew Of pirates in place. That is a
work which by analogy exactly reverses the
least savory occupation Of scavenger
As it was plain that the movement :"
was for effect only on the moral
sentiment Of the country, and that
it was devoid Of any chance for practical sue
cess, owing to the Identification Of Grant
himself with the worst Of the villainies in the
State, SO does it become equally plain that
the NOR il senti ment of ths country has been
profoundly touched by the movement from
inception to collapse. We think,the abduct-
ors Of Charlie Ross are more charitably and
tenderly discussed this day than is the Admin
istration which is re-enthralling Louisiana,
even in the minds of the men who raised it to
power. All the world sees it in its unre-
lieved hideousness. All the world knows that
Grant is wrong and Louisiana is right, and
we are willing to let that knowledge work out
its sure results.
As for the miserable cravens, robbers,
swashbucklers and chawbacons "reinstated
in power, they rise to the bottom of no per
sons contempt. The "vrgans which ap-
prove of their restoration hold their noses
as the gang emerge from their holes and pass
again to power. If they do not find their
heads in one county and their boots in an
other before long, the most "loil" shrieker, /
who is not rascal at heart, will himself be
disappointed. The Louisianians endured with |
patience, uprose with courage and brilliant
audacity arranged their trne govern
ment with moderation and honor, and sue |
cumbed to Federal brutality with dignity !
Their moral victory over their despots is an
almost sublime spectecle, and Lee was better
off at Appomattox than his captor is this day,
lighting his cigar at the pyre Of State. 1t
becomes more than doubtful whether even /
Grant can stomach his partners down thera,
and his assurance OF intamy for continuing in
the wrong, because he started in 1t, is one Of
the certainties Of history already,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
DEMOCRATlC-LIBERA CONVENTION.

Sr. PAUL, sept. 1t-rne Democratic Liberal
state Convention, Which met TODAY for the noml-
nation OF & lie lstIce aud Ass lciate Justice OF
the supreme Courl, adopted the following plat
orm
Believing the present disastrous condition OF
the Southern states to BIZ largely due to the cor
rupt rule VI carpet-oag politicians VINO have
plundered and impoverished the people and In
tensiied the prejddices OF the races, i declares
Gen. rnieysry has become chronic under Grant's
auspices.
Il demands IN impartial policy toward the
people Of the South, demands the expulsion Of
IA psssoas .;isoas ssssd 3 -. ~ eoIr =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
n KIN H..

SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. "a, P. M.-BarometAe
$3.50. Wind +. s. E., iresg.
Arrived: ship nent, Grlffths master, forty
three days from Rio Janelro.
No departures.
PAss-A-L'OurRK. Sept. "a, 6 P. M-wlnd saSt.
fresh. Weather squally.
Arrived American barkantlne Gem, Granymo
master, seven day - from Havana.
No departures. =
Ullted STATES man-of-waf has just hove -
sight and y coming toward tho bar.
NEW 1cnK Hept. A-AxEtved: Hw1ezsrtanA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
ROW on SHIPBOARD.

LONDON, Sept. o.. The American ship s. F.
Jersey, from Cardiff for Montevideo, put to sea
sail IFS ju nped overheard and swan ashore in a
bleeding and exhausted condition. Accounts OF
the affair differ, but it that the whole crew
were fighting and one was killed by the cap, On.
boat went i'll pursuit Of the He,sey, but, it is
feared, viii not overtake her. The crew all
belong to Cardiff.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET.

ATLANTA, Sept. "a. The Odd Fellows banquet
at Klmball FL ,use. was grand affair. all parts
OF the United States and Canada we're repre-
scented. The next meeting will be held at In
d.anapoiis. The Grand Sire is authorized to
establish the order III Austria, il his Austrian
majesty will consent. The lllegality of holding
sessions Sundsy is reafirmed for other than
funeral DurDose
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

WHERE rs LAGDAuLET WILLIAMS ?-And
now war Of races has commenced III Balti-
more and is raging with great violence. The
American says that there is an excellent hotel
in Baltimore that lost custom some time since
On account of the noise kept up in the hall by
the chambeInaids and the colored porters.
The chambermaids began work about 8
O'Clock in the morning, tried every door to
see if the dodgers had risen, kept up vigor-
Gus sweeping in the passage ways and rooms
shat had been vacated gossiped with each
other in tone loud enough to wake the
tsoun best sleeper, an l hustled about in a very
disagreeable way until the colored porters APP
pe.red This was the signal for battle. All
the disputes of the previous day were brought
up and discus led with great ferocity on both
SIDES tussel for the possession OF broom
or bucket was not infrequent- These daily
alterations generally lasted from 7 A. M. to 8
A. NJ, by which time the late sleepers had all
left their beds IN disgust. The early sweep
ing of the chsmbermaids is a great annoyance
at best, but when ii is associated with .war
OF races ii becomes intolerable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
THE EXPOSITION.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-The attendance at the Ex-
position continues to increase daily. Special
trains on the various railroads are bringing in
great numbers OF people from the country and
towns and villages along the route.
The beautiful weather Of tho last few days
has also tended to increase the number OF city
visitors, and the building is constantly filed with
admiring crowds Additional attractions have
been added to the industrial and machinery
departments, which attract great attention.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

The following, which we find in the Mobile
Register, is a peculiar case OF what some peo-
pie might call poetic Justice:
A portion Of the Feder j soldiers who have
been stationed at Mount Vernon were ordered
the other day to march to New Orleans to re-
store the Kellogg usurpation. One Of the
soldiers. Corporal Bennett, was married
man, and his wife occupied cottage near the
barracks. Before the night Of his departure
for New Orleans a negro entered the dwelling
OF the soldiers wife and attempted an out
rage upon her person Happily he was fooled
IN his effort. The soldiers remaining at the
barracks were on the search for he brute at
the last accounts. and will no doubt deal with
him summarily when caught.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, Sept "a, Evening-Cotton closed
quiet; Midding Uplands l64W16b. Sales to-day
his bales; net receipts, 1883 bales; gross, ants.
September 1906 1-32; October Is 7-s4u15l;
November Is 32a15 3-l6; December Is 7-3o6
15l January Is 81; February Is 2l-32015 IL
Is; March 16; April 1853.
Southern -four quiet and unchanged. Whsat
opened heavy. lower, closed rather more steady
at a decline; little better export inquiry. Corn
opened heavy, lower closed steadier. Cofea
active, advance, ldo quoted Is l@2O} COLA.
Sugar firm. Rice quiet and unchanged. Tai
- 49, Turpsntine unchanged. Lard tirmer,
prime steam rendered 14s. Pork qniet and
steady, new job lots $23 s73. Whisky duh, II g.
Freights dull, cotton BY steam d. ~@~~
: Sugar 8AO0l for fair to good refining 83@0f
for prime, muscovado sa@sa. Molasses quiet.
n0 G1sossA mom sspt' Mco.son steady, de-
mand moderate; Middling 15l. Flour and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn-demand fair. mar
ket firm, 85@87 Oats-demand fair; 52@58.
Lard qnlet and unchanged. Bulk meats small
sales Of shoulders at %, sides nominal. Bacon
quiet, shoulders 1oa@l0l, clear rib 15l. deer
16l. Whisky-demand good at full prices, 81 03.
Flour-demand fair and market firm for low
grades. Wheat dull and lower No. 8 fall 81 ~
al O5, No. red winter 81 16. Corn lower;
No. mixed 80g82 in elevator Oats dull. mn
settled and lower; No. 540355 Whisky highers
81 "a. Pork lower, s2l 25@24 so. Bacon dan,
only small order trade. Lard quiet; only job
bling sales.
sLoU1sv1I1E, Sept M.-Cotton firm, Middling
153. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat, de-
81 05, white 81 TO- Corn quiet, 83@85. Oats quiet,
$1,000 Mest pork nominal. Bacon quiet and
weak; shoulders 1Os, clear RIB Is, clear 163,
sugar-cnred hams "A. plain 13I. Bulk meats
quiet shoul' ers 81, clear rib 14l clear 15l. Lard
16s. Whisky firm at 81 %. Baggns unchanged.
CHICAGO, Sept. %. Flour unchan ii; only 10
cal trade. Wheat dull, unsettled and lower No.
l spring Chicago 99t, No. Q 975. Corn low al d
unsettled, No. 2 mixei 8l01S2. Oals duh and
unsettled, No. 2 40, white 400 0. Pork dull and
unsettled. Lard dull, 145. Bulk meats dull and
weak, nominaly lower, no sales. Whisky steady.
demanA moderate 81 o.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

The thieves at Washington evidently have
much to conceal. No resistance having been
made or reamed of by Gov McEnery OF
Louisiana, to the Federal usurpation, there
was no necessity for one dollars expense by
the War Department. But the instant the
New Orleans affair began, it was announced
by authority from Washington that it would
neceSsitate large expenditures by the War De-
partment (Which was false and known to be
talse) and co npel large deficiency bill to
supplement the appropriations already made
which betrays the swinaling 1T Washington
and the unexpected gullibity Of Northern
Radical voters, It is not the first time a thief
has put on a bloody shirt.-N y World, 2lst