davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Company "a" ANGELS Battalion-A ssemble
at No IS CarOndalot street, TUESDAY EVENING,
ed inst, At u o'clock without arms
s2a It, Il EUCLID BORLAND, Captain.
American Mutual Insurance Association Of
New Oreans-N W Orleans, Sept. 16 ls74-Den.
quent Stockholders hereby notified to come for
ward and pay their third installment Of per cent
capital stock, without further delay. otherwise
legal proceedings will be instituted.
By order OF t President
P.J. SULLIVAN,
81. Ct Secretary pro TEN.
Citizens Bank Of LOnisiana-At a. Regular
meeting of the Boa held FRIDAY. 2sth inst. Mr..
JAMES j. TARLETON was unanimously elected
Cashier in place of Mr. J. l.. Delery. removed.
aIl:,0 I'm JOHN G.. GAINES, President
The Price of Ten Dollars $40 per ton for
and regulated the Goth of November last will be
continued until further notice, for the ensuing ar
commencing Isl September, 1874.
UNION OIL COMPANY,
BlENVILLE on WORKS COMPANY.
LOUISIANA oil COMPANY
\ 4. MACHINES SONS su2l I'm
Time vi .,eiarlur-.-ihp Mail Train BY the Great
lac -t,n Railroad Route leaves the Depot at the tool
oI Caliope street AZ O'Clock p NJ. connecting with
all fast trains. North East and West. Pullman Pat
ter Cars ON all trains IVA
North l.Oulsiana and Texas Railroad
Through bills Of lading given all stations .hs
road tor freight shipped Der steamers r. z. Lee
Katie and Na,che1 J.JANNEY Agent,
ie4 VT Common street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

Kellogg was ut the State House last night.
guarded ~ some half dozen metropolItlns.
Five com,uuis Of the 0. s troops guarded
the metropolitans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

Ate ntiOn, Bulletin Gun rds-A meeting Of
this Club i'll be held in the National Hall PoN drts
street between F. kin and Liberty Tuesday Eve.
ming. Sept. % at u o'clock. A f II attendance
que.ted By order Of the President
JOHN MCCAFFREY.
CHAs RYRNE. Secretary. $50 IT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
AMUsEMRNTA
D1DwE1.Ls AoADElaY OF nuek-.

| R1DwELLs AoADK1Y % HUeU-
SECOND AND LAST WEI o.
SHERIDAN, MACK \ DAY1 VARIANY AND
PANTOMINR TROUPE
Monday. Sept. "a. asA Dxraae tAe OeeAG
First time in New Orleana 6ignor Ccnsoastaa
Trick al d Comic Pantonline, tnHGA2
OLD DAME TROT AND HKR AOM AAL KAT
Magnlfic emily gotten up, with new scenery, WARD
robe ard mechanical effects. The Ynsi6ey Com
Pany will present an entirely new ,ne,sssnd . f.
! Second Grand Matinee-GATURDAI, 6epa. a.
| MONDAY, Sept. %. - HAyERLfB KsK-
slELLS Tor one week only. The largest anc
| country.
Box flee opens from GA M 10 oP. n; Gs
ley Se't made quarter to q Overture By oEcAessr
quartz tOS. a6N
CT. CHARLES THEATRE
Thursday Evening, sevt. "a, tSs4,
BENEFIT OF ss..a..
THE FAMILIES OF THR FALLEN DxDENR
Ehs OF THE PEOPLES RlaeAA
rendered By Ne
SOUTHERN DRAAArqC CIIl
Tickets can be procured from nanbess Il tE g
Club, and at the principal stores tA'ssshs.s u
city. ~ ID
Under the aupices Of the following sesal.A~uz
Hon. l.. A. Witt, chairman.
Gov McEnery, Lieut.. Gov. .. = Psss .
Hon. j. l. Day. Hon. r. II. MAN.,
Hon. $. H. nntdy, Hon. John AD0eI9
Hon. L. n. Marks, Hon. ". }. Bshsa,
Hon W. Fl. Adams, X. John Nks,s 49,
Ed. Booth Rob-. 6trOGg,
w. s. Pike, Am. ROrtieY,
n A. Llambias. Geo. Jenss,
+. A. Burke, P. Irwin,
Dan Edw ards, ". T. 6hScpsAisA
J. F. Mach.ca, W. Stevenson,
And mn nv others. IN
+ RAND ENTERTAINMENT
BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO WILL OF TIE
14rH SKPTKMBKR,
IN OUR DE F'ENBE,
To be given by the
LADIES OF NEW ORLAAA
EXPOSITION EAlNs
On TUESDAY EVENING, September =. iss
$40
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

Attention Democrat and Conservative Voters
Of the Thirteenth Ward-All Democrat and COnserv-
alive voters who wish to participate in the coming
primary election for Delegates TO the Parish CoDven
ton, hereby notified tn It books of Registration,
will be opened at the following places. viz:
Mrs. b auns Grocery, corner TchOnpitouas and
DnfOss at st eetS.
White House" corner Tcoupitoulas ard Valence
streets.
f. K. Chevalleys corner Magazine street and Ma
poleon Avenue
streets.
By order of the President
w. II PASCOE,
81 st Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
The> Negro Attempt Upon Bayou Sara.

From the Baton, Rouge Comets report Of the
Bayou Sara affair, We learn that the
white citizens who assembled to defend the
town paced themselves under the command
of Sheriff James Steven, colored man. In
the attack on Thursday, five miles from town.
ono negro was killed and two wounded
and one negro captured This prisoner
confesse that tbe negroes were all
armed, and prepared to plumber, burn
and kill, that the negro women were near
It hand with carts to do the plundering
and carrying of while the men were ap-
plying the torch and doing their bloody
York It was also learned that this armed
mob of negro marauders had plundered
one small store beyond the limits of
the forks of the road; that its contents
had been carried off and that coal oil had
been distributed around for use, when the
mob reached town, in firing the town.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-THE RAISED COTTAGE COR
l. ner OF st Charles and Henry Clay Avenue, Sixth
District The use contains l3 rooms, wide hall in
the centre; large grounds attached abundance OF
fruit trees orange trees in ful bearing Rent moder-
ate. For nrther particulars apply to WIN. &.
BROT HERS No l3a Gra' ier street. so IT
LNOR RENl-SMALL TENEMENTS OF TWO
/ rooms zach and rner store OF shop. on the cor
of johnson and Glavirr streets. Also, tw"
story house with ten rooms, 40 Clio street. Also
ward for storage l96 Fullou street 500
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

NOR kENr-THE DESIRABLE COTTAGk
II seven rooms, gas throughout, in nice order
l67 Second Magazine street possession given
October |. Twostory residence on Dryades, neal
Washington Avenue, six roOms Immediate POs
session. Single cottage, 277 Harmony, between I'ry
tana and ST. Charles streets six rooms IMMEDIATE
possession. Apply to WM. II. SEYMOUR. " Gus
,uhO,ise street sl2 lot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

Attention. Voter. of the Third Nard.-Ihe
registry this ward is open at Homes Hall
Common street, between Dryades and Rampant
streets from 9 A. NJ. to II. and from ) to L. NJ
All ID moor tie and Conservative voters Of the
DESTROYS of participating in the com ny primary
election and who have Elected registering their
n III upon the ward books, will now come forwa d
and enroll III. If upon presentation OF their
last registration papers
j. r. S. SELLECK,
President Third Ward Central Democratic Club.
IHos EGAN, JR. StcTttar' 81 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

NOR kENr-THE DIES REABLE TWOSTORY
Il tenel ent house. No sos I. Charles street neal
co, First tr, ct cont in ng nine rooms large yard
and all modern eniences tuat'd among the
most | giant residences OF the Fourth District. Ap
ply at No a97 or 10 CHAS. II. READ, 81 St Charles
str, ct 30 3t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

NLANrEL-LI \ Nan u FAMILY, HAk ,
w in. ndl oir arm, situation iii, tiei
W atchlnan, any capacity Hh ~ Re Gan nah Q
himself SCI Sul,flet,r, references can CIV n.
Address b. al this office. au2' Ii
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

Hall Of the Fifth Ward Central Democratic
Club he members OF this Ward are cIueStcd TO
attend a meeting which will be held WEDN ESpAI
EVENING I'D inst, for the purpose of elcctng ii
member to the State Central Committee and other
important bu mess
By order of LEON QuEYROUZE, President
lfasION BoNAFoS Stcieta v So NAE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximations of $500 each for tn,
nine remaining units Of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are $50. ................. @l,S
approximations of 5000 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ten
of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are ................... L.
approximations Of $500 each for the
nine remaining units Of The same ten
Of the n.4loor drawing the $4,000
prize are ....................... l.N
0cO rrizas amounting IN -..-. f70 Ar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

WANTED - ONE OR MORE PARTNERS
w "a n.yif. 500 t s9,Gt capital. to JON the
unjerf "a >taitln@ psyns utlstie's N ia YES
ton. Texas. Address la eIprise. this office, with
ualu,. M ada esq slo 6I
WANTED BY SrRI' NY PRIV f
w family uccup for one large. veil furnished
front room with board RAISED cottit, SURF liiui-
al hy hJn len and -la lie trees. Ine house
is i'll the lower part the sixth District. Terms pro-
Vat onatelv low vn account Of ''~eirce from bu-l
ness t,-ut!eulen referred a. ooals.ofs Address NJ
a. g.. Box ~. 'l3
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

4 MOTHER CHANCE.
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
In ald OF the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN
TUCKY, postponed to November 80, 1874,
Drawing certain at that date.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

NIANTED-BY AN FyPEiIENCEtt " Il
w huu-,nu.n-A s}tu4tIcl in the city -: g, itrA
where be make honest vinL living hl alN
yea txpe nnoe IN the arg ST - = lie = o.rrS
stores il IhIs H. marx goo to1 shipping Ad
uress +. h. l,rIl.ta OFFICE. sil
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

I1HOR RENT-IMMkDIATELY,O OR FROM ISL
l. of October, the very line modern improved two
story brick house, on BarUnne and Josephine
streets containing eight beroonls. double parors
large dining room bath and wash rooms also gas and
water improvements, with fixtures. Modern LIN
pr we'd cottages Oh jackson and Dryades streets
ten apartments bath and wash rooms gas and water
improvements. For further particulars, apply to
JAS COYLE SAG Baionne street, or H. NJ. ROBIN
SON Real ESTATE A gent. SlJ Inn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

DONELESS SARDINES- LESS SAR.
ID Dimes
80 ca. halves and quarter boxes BONELESS
SARDINES,
In store and for sale by
SMITH Il MCKENNA,
s., ~ aud SO Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
nLMSTED HIGH SCHOOL,

ID EANS-BEANS-
90 bbls Choice Medium White BEANS.
% bbls Choice Red BEANS,
In store landing, and for sale by
SMITH i MCKENNA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

No. log Washington street. tlon October !, l-H
Apply to AUKlCH 629 Magazine street s13 lOtS
NOR RENT OR FOR SALE-THAT DESIRA
i BILE and pleasantly situated two-story frame
dwelling. No. 50 Chestnut street, between St Andrew
nn, Josephine, containing about ten apartments con
venient t. cars NAL kets schools and churches. Ap
pyto j G. ELLIS Real Estate Agent "A Carondele,
Street sis toll
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

Al The eyp1ratE uf the tenn OF TINS chaftti 81
at Vs earlier termination. as provided III AIttIt
Ninth the affairs Of the assuclail IL slan Il.
iluuItl. ted us ueDte aud oIttr ilabIhtt : i.ald
and III. bailuce Of it's finds If any, shall 't
divided pro rata among tie Stockholders. u"dei
the ,.hal 20 and -uptrnteidence OF three ON
mi 81. nuls. to be appointed ny tie Boaid :"
I'll ccto,s wno sh II contiLue 10 act until IN
business Il the sssocia suat DC enfIrclN c!ost'
and ii! date. and III east % t-e death oi elth'l
one III two OF them the survivor Or suis4YoT;
stall act
MLer. fore, the said arp airrs moreoFer de
clsl. Il. In ia il SAID capa,iIe-, and toi aud ii
b,h III uf 81 liant, rs C,,tt TN He Assoc tll"n
that the original act Of Incorpraton OF 81.
as -oiai Il passed eef"re me. hoIaIy, on the "a |
Ft.piua,y, lS.4 has been IA -.tird, cha & 4 ol
auill,t,u - a. to herea {, Ieai aud be a. heron
vi it,n aad ta.y h,feb. toorIz' and requr,
he -a,u t. lie rectIuo AID pub l>hed IA iht
M .alicrr quned by law. :" The nd that the sal'
a teratlons VI amendlncnts shall hereafter Ut
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
A coon NOMINATION.


The last nomination of the President for
the important Office of Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, is be-
yond question one that will prove emf.
nently satisfactory. The satisfaction will
increase as the nomination is discussed.
Mr.. Waite is known among the legal pro-
fession of the West as one of the most
learned and profound counselors in the ma
ton. 1t is safe to say that, though not as
we'll known as either Mr.. Evarts or Mr..
Cushing, when appointed their associate
counsel on behalf of the United States
before the greatest international tribunal
ever convened he returned from his mis-
sion with a general recognition that as a
great jurist he was their peer in every
respect Since then his reputation has
been international and his great ability
everywhere conceded. He is now the
President of the Ohio Constitutional Con-
vention, over the deliberations of which
he has presided with general satisfaction.
His confirmation will be prompt and unan-
imous, and the final settlement of this
question be hailed with sincere gratifica-
ton. The late Chief Justice was also from
Chic. 1t is the first instance, we believe,
in the history of the Supreme Court that
two Chief Justices were successfully APP
bointed from the State
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

He was engaged in mercantile pursuits be-
fore his adyent In politics, and has there
fore practical experience to aid him in his
legislative duties. He has expressed him
self in Congress as favorable to thorough
change in our banking system.
Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, Is native of Scotland, and bears
the marked traits of that honest, intelli-
gent people. He Is gentleman of thor
ough education, close observer, well in
formed on the whole subject of finance.
He has recently travelled in Europe and
gathered a fund of valuable information,
which is always used to advantage in elu-
cidating his views. He is not extreme
and will prove prudent legislator.
Milton J. Durham, of Danville, Ken
lucky, graduated at Ashbury University,
Indiana, in lS44, and has since practiced
law at his present residence, with the ex-
ception of few years experience on the
bench. Though not a man of much expe-
rience in business affairs, he has decided
views on financial questions, but will not
be found favoring any sweeping changes
in our present system.
1t is hardly necessary that I should say
much to your readers of the Chairman of
the Committee. In Tennessee his public
services and ability are too well known to
be recapitulated here. His appointment to
the head of this important Committee was
accepted as a long-deferred recognition o.
his great services to the country. His long
familiarity with subjects before his old
committee on Ways and Means, of a kim
dred nature to those now coming before
him, make him conversant with the ques--
tons of currency and banking. Though
not experienced in the details of mercan-
tile and banking business as some of his
associates, he will be found sufficiently in
formed upon them to answer the purposes
of his position. Those who best know his
capacities in these respects feel confident
that he will discharge the duties as Chair
man of this, one of the most important
Committees in the House, with satisfac-
ton.
THE WORK OF THE COMMITTEE.
The members of this Committee, with q
zeal and resolution rarely witnessed in
such bodies, are prosecuting their labors
intelligently and efficiently. They have
been holding daily sessions, and are labor
ing assiduously to mature a bill which Will
not disariange the great business intereste
of the country by any radical changes in
the system of currency or of values, To
secure all the information possible, the
Committee have invited prominent bank
ers, merchants, manufacturers and stu
dents ofpoltical economy, whose opinions
upon the needs and conditions of the sys-
tenn of banking and currency will be of
public interest and of use, to appear before
them. These views will be finally pub
lished and will embrace in one volume the
opinions of the most learned and practical
financiers in the country.
While, as | said before the deliberations
of the committee are not public, it will
readily be inferred from its composition
| that the great interests it has in its keeping
| will be carefully guarded and promoted by
cautious and conservative accommodations.
A. ]. r.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

IT VIII be remembered that at the COM
mencement of the late war, Hon. Caleb
Cashipg rendered his services to thesO nited
States, through Governor Andrews, OF
Massachusetts. The events of the last few
days have brought Governor Andrews re-
pIy to his tender OF services, which is as
follows:
ssYour relation 20 public affairs, your
freouea.ly-avowed opinion tending ideas
and sentiments of Massachusetts, your in
timacy. of social, political and Sympathetic
iatercoGrse with the leading secessionists
of the rebel States, maintained for years,
and never unless at this moment discon-
tinued, forbid my finding any place for you
in the council of the camp"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

TII.l action of Governor Davis, Of Tex
as, il reference to the recent State election,
is fareical. he could not reasonably ex-
pect the President or National authorities
10 tAke.lp and further a contest which had
been decided against him, and without
such aid, he mast have known that his
.oppositioa would be of little effect, even if
he was right. The best way to test bad
bargain 70 10 make the best of it, and try
10 DO better next tiIae. We have no infor'
NATION on lhe subject of the Tcxas election
10 lead US Is say whether it wes fair one,
or whether voters were intimidated. We
have no douot but there was farce IN
some places. But there is nothing to gain
by keeping up strife in such case, unless
the party making the objection Is clearly
and Enthusiastically in the right.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

\ CORRESPONDENT of the Nashville
Banner writing frOn Knoxville, mentions
the probability of a triangular contest for
Congress5n the first district, with Judge
Butler, Judge Gillenw aters and Ex-Presi-
dent johnson as the participants. No
doubt the-e are number of aspiring
gentlemen in Middle end West Tennessee,
who wouk, be pleased to see Andy eoncen-
trating himself upon that Congressional
district, 80 IS to preclude the possibility of
his taking hand in the State canvass.
Gov. HaFris, Burch and their crew, view
him as something like mad bull in
china shop"in politics, and they would
regard it as very fortunate if he were con-
lined east Of the mountains,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

FN-FREsIDENT JOHNSON has recently
been interviewed by Rev. c. w. Charlton
on the subject of the farmers movement,
and expressed himself as favoring it.
About the same time the Banner, which
supported the ex-President earnestly and
faithfully in his recent contest for Congress
sional honors, announces him as "pros-
pective candidate stor Governor Who
will say that these two circumstances are
not straws indicating the direction of the
wind: The ex.President, backed by the
Oranges, would prove a formidable candi-
date,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

nal and immovable, and the party that
succeeds in this country must adopt these
principles. Old things have passed away
and all things have become new, and these
old dead politicians might just as well re-
tire to their political graves and lie there
without any more ado about it. They are
political ghosts of the past and may as
we'll accept the situation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
The Judges Convention.

The convention of JUDGES aud Diarich
Attorneys which recently assembled al
Nashville made proposition to give the
District Attorneys fixed salary of 81 500.
They made several propositions to modify
the present laws for the sale of the delin-
quent taxes so as to secure them for the
State. The suggestions are set forth as fol-
lows:
l. The duty is not imposed upon any
one to bid for lands levied on to satisfy ex-
ecutions in favor of the State.
2. That when land is bought for the
state at execution sales, no provision ID
made to obtain possession for the State or
to make sale of the property so as to real
ize the amount due the State.
3. Since the decision of the case of the
State VS.. Alder, it is doubtful whether any
power exists in any officer Of the State to
institute proceeding to set aside fraudulent
conveyances, made to defeat the collection
OF debts due the State or to institute any
proceedings in Court of Chancery when
the State is complainant, and no provision
is made for any compensation for any Of
ticer for such services.
4. There Is no person on whom the duty
is imposed TO redeem land from other cred
itors. or funds provided for that purpose
on judgment due the State.
5. There is no provision by which the
PENDANT, in cases where it cannot be speci-
ficaily set apart, in case of Judgments in
favor OF the State. Your committee would,
therefore, respectfully recommend that the
law be SO modified
l. That it shall be the duty of some per-
son in each county or judicial circuit to bid
the judgments of the State upon the land
OF defendants to satisfy executions in IA
vor of the State, when the defendants have
no personal DrOperty
:. That when land is bid in for the
State, provision be made for obtaining pos
session and making sale of the same
3. That provision be made by which the
state may redeem real estate as any other
creditor may now do.
4. That provision he made by which the
state may pay TO defendant the value of
the homestead, and subject their real estate
TO sale for debt as an individual may do.
b. That no personal property should be
exempt from execution ns againat me
State
q. That the Attorneys-G General for iudi-
cial circuits be empowered and msKe 1t
their duty to file bills and institTte all
other proceedings to set aside fraudulent
cOnveyanoes, made to defeat the collection
OF demands due the State, or to institute
any other proceedings in behalf of the
State, the same as a citizen may now do in
his own behalf, and to provida reasonable
compensation therefor, TO be paid by de-
PENDANTS.
That exclusive Jurisdiction be conferred
upon the courts having criminal jurisrlic-
ton of all suits in which the State is a
party or may be interested, except such
cases as the officers of the State may elect
TO bring to some other court.
With the notifications here suggested
IL is believed by your con- mittee that
debts due to the State will be more prom pt-
ly paid, and that many Thousands of dol
lars which arc annually lost will be paid
into the treasury.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

OLD documents are dangerous things.
More aspiring politicians have fallen vic
tins to letters written in "a unguarded
moment, than from almost any other
cause. Caleb Cushing little dreamed
when he wrote that letter to Jefrerso Da-
Wis at montgomery in 1861, recommend
ing a friend for position in the Confeder-
ate oydnance department, that one day it
would be Unearthed from the musty arch
ives OF the Confederacy, and prove an i'm
IIsoyAbIs obstruction in the way Of his pro-
motion 10 the highest judicial Office in the
nation. Men should be exceedingly care
f1l about what they write. A man ought
ID think twice before speaking once," but
he ought to think much oftener and much
more thoroughly before committing his
thoughts 10 paper.