davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-04
The Evils Fruits OF Digestion,

TheFa . 20 pathological IASI more Clearly RscOI'
tAned than that the most formidable phases Of uer
vouI diseases are directly tracelhle to imPerect d.
ge1tion IuOmnia with It's train Of direiul conSe
quencs, proceeds more frequently from weakness
Of the stomach than FROM any other cause. MOr'
,edAliVes are pOwerleas to cure nervousness, and
soon case TO pAlllAtO its symptoms Thu true way
to strengthen the nervous system Is to inVigo1t'
the dlgsslrc and RAainliRtlTe organs upon Who's
unobstuctcd action It's equilibrium Is absolutely
dependent, The daily use Of HOsIeiCr'S Stomach
BIttGn will do more to brace and sOoth the weaken
ed and lrrilted nerves, and Induce sound, refresh
ing Iesp-naturs's grand cathOlicou--thHn all Iht
SOcalled nerVlnes to bO found in the pharmaeOPGii
OF out Of IT, A Vine-SlasSiul Of the BIt,en should
10 lAkEn before each meal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-04

I lsr OF LErTER'
Remaining unclaimed In
Ing, Ohio county, West VI
1873. To obtain any Of |
can't must ask for ADVERT
list.
Arndt MOllle J miss
AkenS A l.
Allen Jane
AngeliBt EV mrs
Arinstead Martha
BOle Maggie
Berry james
Bond Charles
Buckhard Fritz
Boyd &c ma
Bell Geo + Hon
BIlhnlarEJ
Balllng P0Whalan
Brown q $
Rally Rose
Boyd Robert
bOhan Michael
Butts Mary
Carr DR.
CrlsVell Idella
Clark John Is
ConFnl james N
Cunningham Sam'l "
ChamhefS Belle miss
Carrlck Thomas
Cox Thomas
duncan Robert
Davis Jas
bay Julia A mrS 9
Delany james
duffy + l. nils
DRby GeORe
DonnClly Michael
Davis Martha miss
Egan PJ
English s A
FTiehaTt Chas
Frederick Karl
FailIe Emnlr mrs
Frank Emma miss
Fuller 4 Co John
Fahey Jos
Greer Joaeph
Cats Lucinda
HuichISsOn Samuel
Haynes Sallle A
Hes RegInias
Hill Mary
Hays Thomas 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-04
Wednesday and Thursday, The 18th
and 10th Of December,

,.n,,l', 'eHtuS >" ~ oe,UeA' ~ ~
rs desifaele ~, Lnat az Tue friends o. Temper
aRee Ih H. ine 9s, VINO may he present
snVI.u De ~ We cordially lhVIIt
Sno legtance 0rnisanOps " waateyer name a
EnOWn, monlens LG9gaes heleous soGielles YIN
sleGnuOus, Hhu ineeung1 o. cluLens cAlleu LOT the
purpoSe, eelAhd Sehu y many delegates a. they
nay nay ueeIn p'UlGh anu Mlnlsters anu lriehus o.
iieiinperanCs, VINO may rpIesem any s9cietyi de-
snhg 10 ,ske pait 10 thls IonTenton, VII " well
S01 OVERWHELMINGLY n wv q provided as l'
as po,slble, lUt Az inenlDer9 OF the Convention.
10 ms gu IS deemed Desl not 70 outline meas
9ies anH me'hgI9 lor the promotion Of temperance
hal WI W. nv LOT Ihe Ionmi!lce On Ifogr1mne
70 lnulcAte' anu inc convention 10 discuss and ina
'" w. o,,r.,,,v ANNA, ,,,,Dd, =,
w! .nFouBlout ihe slaIe t9 unite win us 10 making
ny ConVenu9h stAnu success ny iu numbetSt
~ pInC ,i vision, " lS moral earnestneI
" US DIo, ~, Auu generous charty, II may give the
SS ~ te LUZ I, msunS Impulse Tor BOOd
'h119'usnont oIt "nOle smte.
ne innus y. oclhi lnI moral run hateyery-
where follow 10 the wake o. intemperhee call loud
ior nnnaSslns enyrts on me part Of all good men
9nI women 3May W IeafiaI aTaRes. ,,.,
F. PAL, rIemdlng Elder N. +. Church, wheeling,
:. =. Monet ~ ,Pis9byteran Church,
y l. Mcclure, y. 4 Chhfcht
y y HrsioH, IapilSt Church,
:. y armstrong, .; MattheWsr. f. Church,
g. d. hafhitk, hbS. Lu1h. church.
=, a., .,.,,,. a. Committee on Call
Hon. ", T. Wiley, Morgantown.
lion: ~. iiefp9ini, Fairnont
u. N LIST ESl'l Wheellbg.
". a: s. Todd, wheeling
captain John Mcclure, wheeling.
Hon. Z. W Hnbtafd,
y. CLARKE, ktl,
hev =, 7. thatcher,
jacob iiOrnbro9k, EHl1
Rev. ". Z, urhthi
Rev !. y. Feather,
Rev J. Mex. Reilly U. u.
Thomas HofnbiOok, Esq
hev y. w. Fisher, u. D.,
Rev. J. W Webb, &
Rev Y. y Manchester
John IL, MHely ES1I
Rev. Y. y Thompson, A.. M Wheeling.
Rev. l.. l.. Stewart, Marshall 20.
Isaiah Warren, Wheeling
Rev. H. c. SANFORD, MafshAll Co.
Rev. JaneS Alexander, Marshall Co.
Hon. Il i. Berkshire, MonOngalla Go.
Hon. e. N. Bishop Preston Co.
ION. ". 2. Clayton, Keysef city.
Hon. z. :. Scott hltehle Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-04
.LitteII's Living Age.

In 1876 THR LIVING AHE enters upon itl thirty
thru year. II has never failed to receive the warm
est support Of tho best men and journals Of the
country, and has met with constantly Increasing
success. Having recently absorbed lis younger COM
petitor, EVERY SATURDAY" II Is now Without q
rival In It's special field
A re'kiy magazine Of sixiy.iOur pages, II gives
more than
THREE AND 4 QUARTER TYOU SAND
double-column octave pages Of readlDg.mater year.
y, forming four large volumes. II presents In an
matter, with freshness, owing to lis weekly issue,
aud with taitlfdetory eompi'isHCu attempted by
10 other publication, the best Essays, RevIeWi,
Criticisms, Tales, Sketches Of TnVel and Discovery,
Poetry Scientific, Biographical, Historical and 70.
pCriOdCal Literature.
During tho coming year, the serial and short
RibFipa of thu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-04
DIED.

CRANGI.E-Frday morning, December ., 1875,
al AZ oirinck Nj HRyRY CIANGLR. Cashier OF
the CiIy Rank, In the 63d year VI his age.
The friends Of the family are respectfully request
81 TO attend the funeral from his late residence on
ChIpIIne street, Centre Wheeling, on Sunday At
2. y. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-04
Launhlln,, Infant Cordial.

LauUnlIH MIAMI OOFuIdh
The thlldscure when teething-t TO relieve InGaln.
nation Of the Gums, TO allay uneaEness, 10 quiet
plAlht. This We consider one Of the most valuable
remedies To lie kept In the family when the cllll.
dren are cutting their teeth We are selling thou.
sands Of bottles, and have TO hear the hrst person
Bay Il L not all We recommend II to be.
MOTHERS, have you tiekly, iosthin0 BABE that
TURNS the HOURS Of MONT when you 10 long iOI
reStl Into one LONG, WEARY DAYilMR Of womb.
MINT and CARE7 Cry-Cry- CFy-all day and all
night lJng2 II you have, IiJien 10 FGdt0n, 10 con.
WINGED, hSSiLdts no bnqr-a HEw drops OF INFAN1
CORDIAL and your ehtH WILL be PACiPIED, and
SWEET, REFRESHING sLERP will take the place oil
wAKRRUL SUFFERING. Procure Al once q bottle
Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGHfIN BROS. a CO., Proprieton,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-04
LEADING FOREIGN AUTHORS

will 10 given, together with an amount lnapproaeh.
ID by any other periodical In tho world, Of The best
literary and scientific matter Of tue day, from the
pens Of the abOVe.namod, and many other, JoTebOSl
BiitDri representing every department oil KnoWl.
edge and Progress.
The importance Of TnE LivINu AuE TO every
American reader, rs the only saIIltaciorily fresh
and COMPLETE compilation Of an Indispensable
current literature -fHdipsasdNe because II EN-.
btAcC5 the PRODUCTIONS OF inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-04

IeCtut
OPINIONS.
fought 10 find q place In every American Home"
N. Y. Times
Mn no other single publication can there be found
% much Of sterling literary eXCellenCe"-N. Y.
Evening Post
ut fCproduccS tho best thoughts Of the best
minds Of the civilized world upon all topics Of llV.
Ing interest Philadelphia inquirer.
"WhefeVer there Is culture and breadth Of view
II Is appreciated and the more II Is appreciated the
higher will rise the tone Of American literature and
taste oil American readers "-ChIcaEO lntef.O cean.
1.-THE lest Of all our eclectic publications. The
Nation, New York.
"And he ehs1per. a monthly that Gomez evyy
uttk"-The Advance, Chicago.
"a pure and perpetual reservoir and fountain Of
entertainment and Instruction. Robert c.
Winthrop.
"The 6est periodical in Amcrlca."-Rev. Dr..
Cqyler.
day."-E Y. Tribune.
"Rhh Il alone 4 reader may fairly keep up with
all that u important In the literature, history poll.
tbs, and science Of tho day THE Methodist, NY.
1.-THE ablest essays tho most entertaining stories,
the finest poetry Of the English language are here
gathered together. Illinois State journal.
"lts publication In weekly numbers Gives 10 II d
great advantage over Its monthly contemporaries In
tho spirit and ireahneSS Of It's contents THE Pa.
ellie, Gan Francisco.
~ " tue OlIy gOmIllullUu tnht presents Win 4
satisfactory Completeness, as we'll "a ifeahness, the
best literature Of the almost lnnumenble and gem
etAlly inaccessible European quArterles mOhthlies
and Weeklles,-a literature embracing the produce
lions OIL the ablCst writer's living Ills, therefore,
indispensable 10 every one who desires thorough
compendium Of all that Il admirable and nOlewor.
thy In the literary world. r-Bnton POST
ut has no equal In any county" Philadelphia
Press.
PuRlisHED WEEKLY al 50 90 year, free Of not.
dg,. Volume begins January I. Nov subscribers
rsnitting now will recciVe the Intervening mum.
beis gT1iIi.
address LITTLE a GAY, Boston.
Club Prices iOt the best Home Foreign Literature,
Possessed Of THR 1iviSu A0E and one or other
Of our Hiyacous American inOnthiIes, 4 subscriber
will md himself In command Of the whole situa-
tion "-Philadelpha Evening Bulletin.
For go % THB LiviNd AGR and either one Of the
American 81 Mohthllcs Tor Hdtper'i IVtsLiy OF
Baidv, OF AyplsioAI Journal, weekly, will be sent
for year both pO,ipdfd; OF, for 80 TO- fHG LiviS0
AOE and Scfibuef's 81; Niehoi1i
Address A above details
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-04
DoBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP

This Soap Is superior in quality and strength,
aud one pound Efll do the work o. two pounds Of
0ur Flours embrace the following brands: PER-
FICTION, OHIO STATE PREMIUM, and KEY
STUSE. Thesa Ri0urs are too we'll known 70 need
commendauOn. We have the eXclualVe alln Of
them. We solicit an examination Of our stock BY
close cash buyeFS. Diet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13

make over his property to his wife or
to some preferred creditor, rather than
comply with his promise to q craven
mortal, who reserved a right to keep his
mouth and his pocket shut in all political
matters.
We call the attention, first of our mer-
chants to this insult:
BY this class of merchants and traders
now growing rich in our city tbe it said TO
their shame) Kellogg and his rninions have
been kept in power.
We remind them that this is deliber-
ate act to deprive men who choose to be
independent, or even as neutral as the
PicdyAne proposes, Of that custom which
they have worked for and paid for, and
to turn their custom over to other factors
whose primary merit is to consist
in his partisan violence. 1t would be
a shameful result Of intolerance
if the consignments due to the pres
ident of the Cotton Exchange, and chosen
for his sturdy integrity eI-oJfcio member
of the Funding Board, should be turned
over to some enterprising house which Sc
cures consignments of political cotton by a
liberal subscription to the nominees of the
Democratic convention to be held in Lou
isiana, January, 1876. Such is a possibility
of the forced loan, registry, and proscrip-
ton recommended by "Scalpel," and rec
ognized as plan "to aid Louisiana in
her struggle for freedom by the ''organ
of the business men of New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13
TUFT HUNTING,

The Mississippi Valley Society of Lon
don has at last reached the acme Of re-
nown, and established its permanent
reputation for commercial shrewdness. 1t
has achieved the distinction Of making
JEFF Davis third termer that is, pres
ident for the third time. He has already
been president of two concerns-the
South ern Confederacy and the South Car
olina Life Insurance Company, both of
which are irretrievably ''busted. Being
therefore XIX president, he is in fair
way of rising in grade, and earning the
right to put another y to the brand, like
barrel of superior ale The company of
whose American department Mr.. Davis
has assumed the presidency has for its
mission the spread of information respect
ing each other in the rural districts OF
England and the valley OF the Mississippi.
The agents Of the company in one place
are to relate to wondering people the
marvellous fact that the other section has
a great many things to sell which the
other needs, and vice versa. England
will be told that the valley raises a great
deal Of cotton, some sugar and rice and
consumes several barrels of ale and
brown stout; that some articles of hard
ware, 6 lass ware, putty, etc., may be dis
posed of in the valley, and a tolerably
good business done in the way of making
exchanges of commodities. A Mr.
Griffin, the legate of the company, has
been over here working at the business of
spreading information among the be-
nighte d merchants of this city. He has
succeeded in obtaining a number Of men,
bers at the rate of five pounds per capita
for the honor thus conferred upon them.
In short he has almost succeeded in max
ing himself known. 1t is, doubtless,
through his influence that Mr.. Davis has
been elected president for third term.
We hope the new combination will sue
coed in spreading enough information
among the ignorant merchants of the
valley and manufacturers OF the old
country to make the business pay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13
REVENUE, DEBT AND PAYMENTS OF 1875

REVENUE, DEBT AND PAYMENTS OF 1875.
The State treasury is like close show,
with no admission except to those with a
preferred ticket. Hungry creditors stand
around the closed door, like impecunious
! boys at the entrance of the circus, watch
ing those who go in and occasionally
catching glimpse Of the clown and tin
| seled ring master as the door is opened
wider to let in some person of uncommon
consequence. Day before yesterday At
| torney General Field treated the boys to
some such a glimpse at the show within
| by presenting to the polite doorkeeper a
certain paper asking for information. This
, is what the boys saw.
Ten months Of the fiscal year had
| elapsed on the first of November, ten
days before the inquiries were made. At
that time but very little more than half
enough money had been collected to pay
the appropriations of 1875, and the Au-
ditor states it as his opinion that there
will never be more than 1925, 900 col
lected, against from S1,0S2,4T to
l,34S, al required. The chief of all the
tax collectors says he can't collect more,
and when a man says he can't do thing
he generally proves it by not doing it.
But they had managed somehow to
collect up to the first of November enough
money to pay one-half the annual ex-
ptnses, or, to be nearly exact, about fifty
been inioined. The Auditor does not in
form the Attorney General what rule has
been observed in regard to the payments;
whether creditors have been paid pro rata
according to an equitable rule, or
whether the tirst-come- first-serve prin-
cirle has been rigidly adhered to. He
certainly omits to inform the Attorney
General that some have been paid in full
and some stood Off with less than ten per
cent OF their claims; that persons high in
authority have been paid in advance, on
special occasions, while others not at
all high in authority have been sent
away from the treasury as intruders or
Migrants. Colonel Field was told none of
these things. Perhaps he knows them,
or some Of them, already, and did not
need information. But it is certain that
more than five-ninths of the estimated
receipts Of 1875 have been paid out and
many of the States creditors have not
received more than one-tenth of what is
honestly owing to them. Some have not
been paid anything.
Up to the time the Auditors statement
was made to the Attorney General, no
money had been paid into the treasury for
sixty days, though the law requires
monthly settlements. During the ten days
which supervened, and up to the time
the inquiry was made, it is probable some
pretty heavy payments were made. But
we have no account of them, nor the dis
bursements IN consequence. The Demo-
Gratis at the City Hall have not yet
brought finance down to the refinement
which the State officers have discovered.
They simply receive money and pay it out
to the people in accordance with an i'm
partial system. Claims are not divided
up into constitutional and otherwise, with
preference for the latter. But they are
new at the business at the City Hall, and
have not learned the art Of being superior
to the laws.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13
EOW THEY DID IT.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
merciql was at Jackson, Mississippi, on the
day of the election, and he writes to. his
paper Of the manner in which the Demo-
Gratis conducted the voting and Of the
reasons why the Republican party lost the
day. There were three polling places in
Jackson, and the child taking notes claims
to have been all day long at zone or the
other of the three places, and from what
he saw he sums up the political senti-
ments existing in the State of Mississippi.
His letter is very comical; the election
was all joke; Democrats bought colored
voters in the N st laughable manner; they
would bet with negro that he dare not
vote their ticket, and put up two dollars,
which were paid when won; "every man
knew that every white man was armed,
and that single personal difficulty might
fire the mine and lead to the slaughter
of hundred;" "there was great circum-
spection of conduct and exquisite care to
avoid treading upon other peoples toes. >
The jokers also had imitation Republican
tickets, on which were the names of Dem
ocratic candidates, which tickets the armed
and mirthful troopers insisted should be
voted by the ignorant negroes, just for
fun. Half of the walters at the hotel
where the correspondent stopped voted the
Democratic ticket because they believed
the Republican party ''gone up" and they
did not swami to stand out in apparent
antagonism to the whites" 1t WAS the
jolliest election ever held. All of the
weak kneed Republicans laughed. 4
All of this the correspondent learned by
stopping over at the jackson station on
the day of election. He stood on the
corners of some of the great thorough
fares and took all of Missi ssippi into his
comprehensive mind; he lai about in the
forecastle, listening to sailors yarns, and
OWNED how the great ship of State was
navigated; he was so successful in his
diagnosis of the political case that the
| New Orleans Bulletin published his report
as good thing.
Much stress is laid upon the quietness
of the Mississippi election. It was the
quiet of funeral. The White Line
Democrats commenced making the corpse
as long ago as July 4, when innocent men
were murdered at public meeting in
yicksburg. The campaign has been
marked by blood and persistent intimida.
ton of defenseless laborers, The White
Line troops had been too we'll drilled tc
murder on the day Of election, and risk
the throwing out of their ballots by max.
ing riot at the polls; but they were
there, in force and armed, and every Re.
publican voted as if he knew he would be
] target at the next days shooting. Unde,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13

Our New Orleans boy, Marks Kaiser, as
sisted at tho Titiens concerts in Boston,
and played before cultivated audiences in
the great Music Hall. Bastoa warns
alowly to untried artists, but her iadorse-
meat givss success to real talsst. The
Psss sayss sMr. Marks Ksiser y . yopsg
violinist Of crest promise, snd playse viii
great ability last night." This may Be con-
sidmea = . hGh compliment TO Asris,
whsnit = known that No appeared beneath
IL shadow Of the great santatrico, Titiens,
and the pianist, Goddard, who are sup
posed to have absorbed the lareest amount
sf admirstion lavished during the evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13

such circumstances the election in Mis-
sissippi was an expression Of the will of
the shotgun minority rather than Of the
honest voting majority. If the Cincin-
natl correspondent had made canvass
of the State before the election instead of
visiting three polls in quiet town during
the voting on the day Of the surrender, he
could have told different story, and one
more consistent with the facts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13
PROCLAMATION
BY THE ACTING GOVERNop
Withdrawal of Quarantine.

Stair or LOrfgl
Executive Departing
New Orleans, october Ia D
IN acrorGancc with the official rcques. d
Board OF Health of the State OF Louisiap,
quarantine restrictions imposed on vessels an
at the port of New Orleans from the ports
yaua- Vera Cruz, Key West and Pascagou,a B,
clamations of date June 10, June 80 and An,v
1875. are Hereby withdrawn. said wltA,iiag
take effect October ~, 1875.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
hercunto Attached, this eighteenth day oi o..
in the year of orr Lord eighteen hundred AMI
rnty-tive, and OF the independence OF The Il
States the one hundredth.
C. c. ANTOINE,
lieutenant Governor and Acting Goyernms
State of Louisiana.
BY the Acting Governor
p. G. DESLONDE.
Secretary of State. u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13
NEW STORE-NEW GOODS.

NINE. ROSA REYNOIR
Is pleased to announce to her lady friends and
the public in general that she has completed her
removal to her new and elegant store,
Ne. 8 Chartres street,
Three doors from Canal street,
whers she will be pleased show them full line Of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,
selected from the best Paris and New York houses.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Miss A. Z. BARRETT has removed FROM No. 396 st.
Charles street to the rooms over Nine. Rey
uoir's aud begs to inform her customers that she
has opened her Dressnsking, Cutting and Fitting
Bstabishment, at No. 8 Chartrss street, where she
guarantees entire sAtisfaetion, with all kinda Of
breGsmaking intrusted TO her, ct more reasonable
prioas than any othsr estAhishmeut In the city.
mies Barrett h61 obtained unusual advAutAge in
dress cutting, which can not be exoelled elee.
where and Will teach the latest seimtfc rules to
pupila. Miss Barrett 10 .. most capable teashsr,
and viii thoroughly instxuet Ill persons who learn
Of her. She will also do cutting and basting in the
NEST Anished manner. ar ] !
nstlrning thanks for the liberal patronage 10
slowed upon them In the past, Nine. ncynoir and
Miss Barrett would respectfully request oontin-
nance Of the same. promising prompt attention,
the beat articles and most SessonAbls terms.
Oel5 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13

A Sacramento rascal has been passing
himself off as member of the Legislature;
he "borrowed money, treated everybody,
beat the hotel keepers, got free pass to
attend the centennial" Gays California
paper, and otherwise played his part so as
to deceive all good people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13

Among other important bills to be intro
duced BY our Congressman the Bulletin
says: at is stated bill will be introduced
by Hon. e. John Ellis on the assembling of
Congress, extending the time for filing
claims, the term created by the treaty hay
ing expired" Claim agents will take due
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13

The Philadelphia Erening Telegraph, ig-
norant and Democratic, in endeavoring to
compliment H. r. Psase, the Vicksburg
postmaster for his opposition to Governor
Ames, speaks of him as - gentleman Of
color" Poor Mr.. Pease, of what color is
haq
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13

General Banks is to lecture in Chicago
on "the Republic; VIII 1t Endured There
can be no doubt of it while we have so
many volunteer Generals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-13

A London city councilman has declared
against appropriation for the Byron menu
ment. 1.-THE whole tendency of the noble
poets writings was vile and base"