davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
BANKRUPTCY.

RIM B. j. MONTGOMERY, AUCTIONEERS
The Stock of New York Wholesale House
AT AUCTION.
IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE and PUBLIC.
Over SI73 600 worth of
FOREIGN AND BONES TIC DRY GOODS,
At Auction.
at the large and spacious store,
100 Canal, betw. Camp and St. Charles streets,
Commencing on TUESDAY, November I'd 1875
large consignment of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
Consisting of West of England French and German
broad and narrow oolen Cloths, of all shades and
colors French, English and Scotch Fancy Tweeds
and Cassmers Fenback Nj, scow and Esquimaux
French aAd German POsly Cashmere, Queensland,
Ottoman Lace and other fashionable and desirable
Suawls
DRESS GOODS in great variety, such as heavy
black and coored Silk, Satins, Irish and Lyons Pop
lius all wool MerinO Deaines Sateen Cloths Serges
etc A very rich and rare assortment of Lyons Silk
VelvetS Velveteens and fine Plush SuItngs Prints,
bleached and unbleached Cottons from 10 three
yards wide, large line of English and American
Blankets, Flannels ladies', gents and children's
Hosiery, Gloves etc. Together with very choice
ster, Tapestry and Ingram Carpetn s. Rugs, etc,
from edium to finest imported Marseilles and Turk
lsh Quilts and variety of o.her goods too numerous
to mention.
Sales to con nue from day to dav until the entire
stock is disposed Of The whole TO be sold without
in lots to suit FIR cash Sales to commence
daily at 10 A. NJ, p. NJ. and IL P. M.
O2I 1mM&E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16

snow all the school houses will be shut
up" was the cry Of the Radicals when Arkan-
sas got rid Of the scoundrels and adventures
who were stealing every thing they could lay
their hands on, school money as WELL H.
stead of closing the school houses, the State,
impoverished as she is by carpet-bagism, has
devoted one-ftth of the revenue to school
purposes, and the Legislature has passed
memorial asking donation of Government
lands in the State for the benefit of the
public schools Courier Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16

lust RECEIVED-A fine assortment of Top and
- No Top BUGGlES, all of which will be sold at
the lowest CASH prices to suit the times TOP
BUGGIES for $l3O to $3.50 and up to 1915. NO TOP
$50 to Sl6--all fully guaranteed. Every job has
Patent Wheels and Halt Patent Axles. N. B-I am
determined to sell better job and for less money,
than any dealer in the South. My motto is: Quick
sales and small profits. My stock must be disposed
of-say in 30 days-tO make room for 400 jobs more.
also have just IT ceived large invoice of JAPA-
NESE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES and CRADLE
combined-a most wonderful combination. Please
call and examine. Price reduced.
L. T. MADDUX
nj I'm 81 CarOndelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16

Pull-backs have their draw backs, as a
young woman of Keokuk, Iowa, found when
she went to Masonic entertainment last
week. She looked at the banquet table with
horror, calculating to her escort GOOD
gracious Are they going to sit down?
didn't expect that amt fixed to sit down. .
He found her a place alongside the mantle
piece, where she could take her supper stand
inp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
ST. PATRICK'S HALL,
On Saturday Evening, November 20, 1875.

On saturday Evening, november ~, 1870.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
ROBERT Il. BARLEY, Chairman;
Hugh Flynn, J.J. Fitzpatrick, P. Enzardi,
Jas r O'Brien DR.. E T. Shepard Andrew Leo
Matt Gladden. p. Bradley JnO Mccartney,
Il. Nj. OMeae j. L. Gibbons. VIM. German,
Frank McEroy.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Philip McCabe Chairman,
Jno. N Heaey, P. Barron, VIM Conway,
NJ Griffen Bart Moran, T. M. Gilmore,
II. McManus J. Sullivan J. b. Durnn,
H. NJ. O'Meallie Ed Duffey NJ. Walsh,
J. F. Pendergrast, P. Short. M. R. Gillen,
T. D. Carey 4. T Shepard, VIM. German,
JAS. Sweeney, ThOs. Lynch T. j. Burke,
S. Mcnamara DR.. E. T. Shepard, 7. McDermott.
Martin Devaney.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
Robert II. Barley, Chairman,
John McPhel.n P. Elzardi, Jno. Kennair.
7. Doherty NJ ]. Sheehan, T. J. B. Flynn,
J. B. Cunningham, Geo. McCoskey.
Application for Ladies Invitations can be made to
p izard at of Craps and Vaudeville
streets; Philip McCabe, 100 Carp street; NJ. j.
Sheehan Ma. azine street opposite Magazine Market
Edward Dore, TchOupitoulas and MarengO treets !;
John Kennair corner Old Levee and Toulouse streets
or to any member of the Committee of Arrange
ments.
Sealed proposals for the rent of the Bar Restaurant
and Hat-room may be left with the Secretary of the
Association. 116 Poydras street. corner of Camp
treet up to the 10th of November.
TICKETS -----.--.-----TWO DOLLARS
. OF 2O-eoQIm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
COMMERCIAL MATTERS, Etc.

It is said that the mules in the Pennsylva-
MIA coal mines hundreds Of feet fellow the
surface, and half mile from the 81 aft, have
the epizootic, although none OF them have
been above ground in months
The number of distilleries in the United
States, registered during the year, was
4738, and the number operated 1850
of number operated 658 we're grain dis.
tilleries, molasses dIstilleries and 1854
fruit distilleries.
Shipping business at Boston is dull, the
wharves bare of vessels, and the fleets now
bounds to the port the smallest for many
years. The railroads and steamers bring
nearly all the supplies of merchandise, leav-
ing but little for sailing vessels.
The Prussian Government has decreed that
the deficit OF 5000, 600 thalers in the estimates
for next year, must be made good by the
brewers and stock gamblers, both of whom
can probably stand it very WELL
Kentucky paid SO, 022, 636 government taxes
last year, which places her fifth in the line of
States. Illinois paid the largest amount, ST.
627, 668.
Commissioner Pratt in his report thinks it
will be quite consoling for American tax
payers to know that they pay about $50, O00,-
900 less taxes than the English people pay
their government. Taxpayers will not de-
rive much comfort from this fact
The forests OF this country are rapidly
disappearing before the ak, and before we
know it there will be woful scarcity of tim
Der for all purposes. The area of forest lands
in the United States is $3.50, 00O. 600 acres. Of
this amount it is estimated that 5, $780, 900 OF
forest are consumed for fuel, manufactur ng
purposes, railroad ties, etc. every year, which
rate of consumption will exhaust the forest
area in about seventy years.
The Louisiana Sugar Crop.
New York Bulletin, 18th inst]
We are glad to be able to record some re-
vival in that important interest, the Louisiana
sugar culture, from the depression which
overlook it, along with other Southern indus
tries, during and after the war. The new
crop of this description of sugar, which will
shortly begin to arrive in New Orleans, pro-
misses to be the largest for twelve years past;
that is to say, about 100, 600 hogheads. This
is certainly gratifying to all who are anxious
for return Of old-time prosperity aud plenty
to the South. Il is of interest to observe the
course of the trade for a number Of years past,
and with that view we present the following,
showing the annual yield, according to the
statiafics Of Mr. T., Rome
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
Executive Committee.
A. BALDWIN, Chairman;
JAMES l. DAY, w. b. SCHMIDT,
COL. J. D. HILL, JOHN G. FLEMI

1t is the aim of the Board of Commissioners to make
it thorough exposition of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical Products of the Southern States, Mexico
and Central America but it will be open to competi
tors throughout the country and the general pre-
MUM list will embrace all articles comprehended in
the general design of Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition, including special premiums for strictly
Southern products.
The premium list, which is now in course of pub.
LEGATION, will be liberal scale and the rules will
provide for AUST and impartial system of awards by
competent and disinterested jurors
The Fair Grounds generally conceded to be-
the handsomest in the United States comprising 100
acres within fifteen minutes ride by street cars
from the center of the city The grounds are shaded
by beautiful grove Of live oaks and the buildings,
which are of recent construction, are amply suff
Gent to meet all the necessities of the most exten
sive exhibition
The Racing Course, which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Cub at all its meetings is justly famous
throughout the country and the accommodations for
stock are unsurpassed
1t is the first time that such enterprise has been
inaugural d at the South, and being held at time
when the city of New Orleans is thronged With thou
sands of visitors to participate in the festivities of the
Carnival it affords unusual inducements to exhibitors
flom every section of the country.
The commissioners earnestly appeal to the people
of the Southern States lend their aid and encourage
ment to the Exposition and to make it in all respects
complete exhibition of Southern productions and it
is hoped THAT manufacturers producers and others in
every section of the country will participate.
Ample arrangements have been perfected for the
of goods and visitors from every sec
ton at reduced rates.
For detailed information, address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General superintendent No. 60 Camp street. New
Orleans. oil 3m cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

x. NJ. & B. J. Montgomery sell Foreign and DO
nestle Dry Good, bankruptcy sale) at ~ "A. NJ
at 100 Canal street; also, hOusehoid rueni sure'
Carpets Mirrors, Mattresses. etc., at III d. NJ
at 60 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
RAILROAD FOR SALE.

By virtue of execution issued out of the Second
Judicial Circuit Court State of Florida wherein John
w. Black ct ais, are plaintiffs, and Pensacola and
Louisville Railroad is defendant have seized and
will expose for sae before the Court House door, in
the city of Pensacola, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER next, the Railroad known as
THE PENSACOLA AND LOUISVILLE,
extending from Pensacola in northerly direction to
point in the State of Alabama known as Whiting
Junction, distance of forty four miles, more or less
together with the Road Bed, Rails and other Super,
structure, Franchises, Rolling Stock etc. Also,
about SIXTY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND in
Escombia and Santa Rosa Counties. The whole as
per schedule ON file in my Office
Terms of sale-Cash.
A. NJ. GREEN,
Sheriff.
For further particulars refer to
f. A. PERRY.
Peneacola,
or to E. E. SIMPSON, JR.,
ITO Gravier street,
NJ SuTu&Th t2S New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
DeneChaud's Restaurant.

Denechaud's Restaurant.
No. $ CarondeIet street.
beg leave to in rorm my friends and the public
that opened at No Carondelet street, Restau
rant on SATURDAY. October 10.
My past experience in that line of business enables
me to guarantee to my patrons full satisfaction in
all respects in regard to good fare attentive service
and moderate prices.
will take boarders by the week or month, with or
without lodging.
society dinners. NJ I'm
DEET, YALE & BOWLING
Importers and WI oesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MILLINERY,
IL, 10 and 81 Magazine street,
o24 I'm NEW ORLEANS.
CANAL STREET CITY PARK AND LAKE
RAILROAD.
week days. as follows:
5,,e 10 and II A. NJ, IL NIL 8 4. and p NJ
FROM LAKE-As follows 10 and IL A. M, IL
A-' l. - a. 90 and sTlSP :, N;
FROM CANAL AND BASIN STREETS-A. NJ:
S = 7:3O 9, e:0 g. 9:3c TO- i030 IL, $780, IL. 2. NJ
1890, 13O, 230 g. 800. A. 4:30 s. $50 and clock.
FROM LAKE-Same hours as above until 10 p NJ
OF W. YOUNGBLOOD, Acting Superintendent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16

Wants aud To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16

BIZ Brown, teacher of physics in tn e
Bows Central High School, has filed suit
against P. B. S. Pinchback and the School
Bos I'd, alleging that they are indebted to him
in the sum Of S4O5. The petition sets forth
that he entered upon the discharge of his
duties Sept 81, 1874, and continued to teach
up to Dec. II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
COPARTNERSHIPS.

NOPARTNERSHIP : The undersigned have
~ formed copartnership under the name and style
OF BURKE & THOMPSON for the transaction of
wholesale Grocery and importing business at No Go
Tchoupitoulas and IL Commerce street
MIC HOLAS BURKE,
PHILIP THOMPSON.
New Orleans, Sept /, 1875. sit
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


MRS CHANFRAU's VARIETIES THEArER.
EVERY EVENING AND WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY MATINEE.
Last Week bnt One of the
French OPERA BOUFFE.
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, November 10,
MADAME EaS1 sl xR q
WEDNESDAY MATINEE-LA JOLIE PARFU-
MEUSE.
wEDAEspAY, Nov. 17-.-Last time of G1RoFLE-
THURSDAY-LA JoLIE PARFUMEUsE.
FRIDAY and SAT URDAY kVENINGS, Nov. 10
and 20-LA GRAND DUCHESSE
SATURDAY rand " ,tipee.
Prices25c. SOC, 75c 81 and 81 So according loca,
uon nl6
VARIETIES THEATER WEDNESDAY,
SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, at 12 M.
FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE
LA JOLIE PARFUMEUsE,
Popular Prices of Admission 5ocents Reserved seats
20 cents extra. MA
CT. CHARLES THEATER-
BEN DE BAR,
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
Will appears in a round of
FAVORITE CHARACTERS.
Tuesday Night,
MICAWBER;
OR, SOMETHING WILL TURN UP.
Wednesday NIGHT-HENRY ". DOH Ds0A'
THURSDAY NIGHT-MICAwBER. '-' 'D'-''-
FRIDAY-Benef' of BEN DE BAR
SATURDAY-Ony DE BAR MATINEE
MONDAY, Nov 22--The Eminent Tragedian Mr.
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Doors open at performance at o'clock. Box
Office op from 10 to 4. nl6
GLOBE THEATER-
Corner of Baronne and Perdido Streets
CHAS. o. WHITE Stage M anager
w III. risher treasurer.
Louis Davis Orchestral Director,
ENTIRE NEW REGIME!
New Stars New Sensations New Novelties,
NEW COMPANY
One Hundred Speciality Stars Appear at each Enter
tainment
Grand Matinee, Saturday at IL O'Clock.
SANFORD'SlNEW YORK PREMIERE BALLET,
composed of Twenty Beautiful Young Ladies'
First appearance of Mr.. J. C. MURPHY, Ethiopian
Star Comique; first appe rance of Mr. JOHN LA
FAVRE MANNING, the most daring of all Ath-
letics, justly styled the Aerial King; first week of
Miss SUSIE STARR the beautiful American Dan.
seuse; first appearance of Mr. TOM WAKEFIELD
Lion BaDjoist and King of Ethiopian Comedy An
Enter anment Unequaled on Earth A World OF
Show
Admission to suit the times-10, Is % and 80 cents.
VIII shortly be prasented-M'ME BLANCHE'S
.PARlSIAN SENSATION. MIC lw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
% N. T. b. J. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IN
NEW FURNITURE.

Once Armory Hall, 81 Camp Street.
Trweekly sales Of every description Of household
furniture, mirrors pianos, carpets mattresses, etc.,
ton room, No: 60 Camp street, commencing At ii
o'clock.
Semi-weekly sales Of horses mules, buggies car
riages etc.. ETC., at sales stables No. 70 Baronne
near Gravier street. on Wednesdays and Saturdays
commencing at II o'clock A. M.
Out door sales Of every description promptly 1t
tended to-
Special attention paid to the sales Of Real Estate
and Stocks.
Always On hand the largest stock Of new furniture
Of every variety to be found in the CITY, their show
rooms. Armory Hall, 81 Camp street
Being the largest and Oldest establishment Of the
kind in the South they solicit portion of the public
patronage both In their line auotioneers and deal
ers in furniture. ia1 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16

HOWE'S GREAT LONDON CIRCUS.
Largest Equestrian Company in America.
Every Performer Star.
Every Feature p Oduced First Glass.
-Four Clowns in the Arena
Grand Hippodromatic Spectacles.
A Blaze of Gold and BuInishrd Steel
Tribe of Rea Iroquois Indian Warriors etc
The entertainments Of THE GREAT LONDON
are wholly exempt from 1Hn INELt GANCIES
AND COARSENESS too frequently permitted in
mirror exhibitions, and in this institution there is
thing ever presented that gentleman would hest
tate to bring his family to witness the most exa
ing can taae exceptions to.
EVERY SPECIAL FEATURE ADVERTISED
TRUTHFULLY REPRESENTED.
$500 600 EXPENDED IN THE OUTFIT.
The most gorgeous street procession ever seen in
the streets of any city, with its Seven Golden Chair
OTIS, imported from Europe at cost of 500 600, to-
gether with the Grand Iques- Hippozoolo Cavalcade
over two miles in length, will parade through the
pricipa streets each morning of the days of exkibi
ton.
WAIT, WATCH AND SEE IT
Admission ususl. loo Reserved Cushioned
Seats Do open at l and 7. NJ.
NJ : IL II IA 10
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
BALLS.

BALLS.
GECOND GRAND
DRESS AND FANCY DRESS BALL
OF THE
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
Carriages for Sale.

NJ SuTu&Th t23
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-09
NEW YORK.


New York, August 9.--The Central
Council Of Crispers, or j%ourneyman
shoemakers, whose strike is now in pro-
gress, have made a statement of their
position, which in substance is as fol-
lows; 1t is determined to discuss any
question they please with employers; to
hold an employer to any agreemen ,
made with the Council, and in case Of
violation to Immediately place his shop
on a strike, and not settle the matter I'M
til the employer pays the expenses of the
strike, though the men are not to be ag-
greSsive. They. will resist every en-
croachment, not mattering whether it
comes from outside foes or inside trail
tors.
Two ships, grain-laden, were seized at
the Brooklyn docks Saturday night on a
suit brought by A. E. Kent & Co. to re.
cover from the suspended firm of Archi-
bald, Baxter q Co. forty thousand dol
lars worth of grain, which the former
firm claims to have sold the latter for
cash, which had not been paid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-09

swer for the superintendent or his friends
to endeavor to fasten the responsibility
of failure upon the Catholic element in
our city. If it be a fact that the Catho'
hes are not patronizing the public
schools as heretofore, l answer
that they have good reason to
withdraw their children from schools
VIGOROUSLY m~ismanaged. AS to in
situations that the Catholics are work
ing against the public schools, | answer
that / do not believe it. That an intelli-
gent and enlightened body Of men should
take steps to see that their children are
properly educated is natural and proper.
If the public schools do not afford them
such evidences of educational facilities
as they have, under the law, a right to
expect, it is but natural that they and
all. others should look about them for the
establishment of such schools as will
subserve the interests of their children.
No. people of Memphis, not to any out
side influences is traceable the downfall
of the public schools Of the city of Mem
phis. 1t is all chargable to the superin-
tendent. The enemies of the public
schools in our midst have in him the en-
bodiment Of all that tends to paralyze
and destroy the schools. They should
to him a monument of gratitude
for having speedily accomplished in this
city what they have failed to do by years
patient toll and labor.
Your obedient servant,
H. @. SLAUGHTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-09

The following statement Of engineer
ing difficulties is taken from the Los
Angeles (Cal) Herald Of July IA: "Any
one desiring to obtain any idea of the
stupendous accomplishment Of railroad
engineering should spend a few days in
Tehachape Pass, investigating the ope-
rations of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company. About twenty miles Of that
road is a succession of cuts, fills and
tunnels. Within this distance there are
thirteen tunnels, ranging from HOO feet
to a few yards in length. For the greater
portion OF the way the rosd-bed is cut
through solid granite. The elevation is
50 great from the present terminus Of
the road at Caliente to Tehachape Val
ley that the first mile and a half out Of
Caliente is attained by laying down
eight miles of track. Higher up in the
pass the road runs through a tunnel, en-
circles the hill and passes a few feet
above the tunnel, After completely
eneircling the hill and going half
around again, the track doubles on itself
like o closely pursued hare, and, after
running several miles in the opposite
direction, strikes up the canon. This
eircling and doubling is for grade.
Once the track crosses the pass, and this
involves the building of q long and very
high bridge. We doubt if a more diff
cult and expensive piece of engineering
was encountered in the building of the
Central Pacific over the Sierras than
that with which the Southern Pacific is
now struggling in Tahachape Pass.
Another tremendous piece of work is
the San Fernando tunnel, which, when
completed, will be over a mile and a half
in length, and in places over 1000 feet
beneath the surface. Yet the company
will accomplish this great work and run
cars through from San Francisco to Los
Angeles by the LIST Of next July. All
the force that can be used is kept at
work on the San Fernando tunnel. In
the Tehachape Pass 5000 men are en-
ployed, and the force is being increased
at the rate Of 1000 Cinnamon per week"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-09
UNITED srATEs sENAToR.

We are glad to observe that no action
is likely to be hastily taken in the mat
ter Of selecting a successor to Mr.. John
son. The duty which has devolved upon
Governor Porter is Of no pleasing ma
ture. The claims Of every aspirant are
being pressed upon the Governor with
all the e~arnestness Of devoted friend
ship. He is more than likely to give
ofense where none is intended. no mat.
ter upon whose shoulders he places the
Senatorial mantle. But while this is the
case, he ought to endeavor to make the
selection SO as to leave no doubt that his
desire is to meet and satisfy as nearly az
possible public expectation. Now, in
our opinion, and in the opinion of no
small number hereabouts, Governor
Porter would cause the least dissatisfac.
ton by appointing General W. B. Bate
to the vacant seat in the Senate, because
we think hat in point of ability, hon.
esty Of purpose and devotion 10 princi-
pie he is the peer Of any public man in
the State, we care not whose claims
are TO be considered or what friendly
pens may write in regard to others.
Then his whole life has been as much de.
voted to the interests and political pros
perity Of the people as that Of any citi.
zen within the borders Of the State. he
has never failed 10 work for the success
Of the party, and has done it with a vim
and earrestness which always tolc
in its favor. He has never thrusI
himself forward to assert persona
claims upon the party, but while
for long years he has been co~nspicuously
before It, be has borne himself with 1
modesty that might very gracefully b,
initiated by others Of less merit. Then
in the next place, he was ~undeniably tn,
strongest man who came before the las
Legislature as an aspirant for Senatoria
honors, next to Mr.. johnson, whose placr
has now to be filed by Governor Porte
from the rank Of the States public men
And if that Legislature was not en- ez
ponent Of the peoples first and secon,
choice for Senator Governor Portet i
out Of reach of such information. There
fore, we believe, as we have already said
that Governor Porter will cause the leas