davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer City of Vicksburg, St. Louis.
Grand Tower, Vicksburg.
Alps, Vicksburg.
Idlevild, Arkansas City.
Ashland, Cincinnati.
Era No. 9, Arkansas river.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City of V~icksburg, Vicksburg.
G. W. Cheek, Frisr's Point.
0sceola Belle, Ashport.
Alps, st. Louis.
a. J. White, Napoleon.
Ashland, Arkansas river.
BOATS IN PORT.
Illinois, IdleWild, Cons Millar, Grand
Tower, 0sceols, Rosa Millar, Era No. 9.
CONDITION OF THR RIVERS.
MEMPHIS Gas WORKS,
May 2, 5 O'Clock AMI
River 20A inches below high water
mark of 1867. JAMES ROUND, Sup't.
Weather cloudy and cool, with indiea-
tons of more rain. The river here is
declining gradually, with prospects Of a
RAPID decline in a few days. At Cairo
the decline yesterday was 9 inches, and
has fallen over 10 feet altogether. At st.
Louis the decline was one foot. At
Pittsburg the rise was s inches; at Gin
cinnsti the decline was s inches; at
Louisville 4 inches, aud at Paducah IL
inches. Cumberland river is rising
slowly at Nashville. Arkansas river is
stationary at Little Rock, with n
feet on the gauge. With river is reced.
ing steadily.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A quiet day on the landing for Tues
day, and little business doing.
The White cleared for Nspolean with a
fair trip of freight and people.
The Cheek for Friar's Point, and
Oscsola Belle for the upper coast had q
good trip.
The tug N. N. Jones arrived at New
0desns With her tow.
The Atlantic and barges for st. Louis
passed Vicksburg yesterday.
The Andy Baum from Memphis ar.
rived at Cincinnati yesterday, and leaves
there tomorrow evening with a return
trip for Memphis. au
The Vint Shinkle for Memphis passed
Evansville yesterday morning and will
arrive here this evening.
Captain ]. G. Oats, with his jebbing
boat the Liberty No. 3, will arrive in q
few days from the Ohio river.
The Thompson Dean leaves New Or
leans for Cincinnati on Saturday next.
The Greyhound left three barges OIL
coal here, and has three for the mouth Of
st. Francis river and three for Terrene
Harry G. Young, the clerk Of the Die.
tator, who was lost a few days since al
the Hannibal bridge disaster, formerly
lived here and was well known in ship
ping circles.
The Thomas Sherlock from New Or.
leans arrived at Cincinnati yesterday.
The Grand Lake No. 2 and barges are
due down this evening.
Captain Roberts is in search Of q salt
able craft for the 0bion river.
The City Of Vicksburg passed down al
noon to-day well laden. She put OF here
300 tons Of freight and added some bend
freight.
The Alps passed up this morning with
a large tow Of empty ice barges.
The Era No. 9is due to-day from Ar.
kansas river.
The Belle of Texas, Captain j. ].
Darragh, is the regular mail packet,
leaving this evening for Little Rock and
all points on Arkansas river, paying
strict attention to all way business.
Billy Butler and Billy Nucles are her
clever and accommodating clerks.
The Ashland passed down at noon for
for Arkansas river we'll laden. She put
of here seveal hundred packages Of
freight and added a little lot Of freight
and n fan manila
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-02
LEGAL.
[R. 1881
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.

chancery Court Of Shelby County-Lottie A.
Kendall VS.. Rosetta O. Kendall.
ny VIRTUE OF AN NTERL0CUT0RY
Is decree for sale, entered In the above cause
IN the 9Th day Of December, 1875, and re-
neved February IS. 1876. / will sell at
nnbIic auction, TO the higest bidder, in front
~ the Clerk and Masters office. courthouse
buiiding. Main street, Memphis. Tenn. on
Saturday, May 6, 1876, ,
within legal hours. the following described
nroperty. situated in Shelby county. Tenn,
to-wit: A certain lot of reaIestate. including
improvements, ETC.. on Poplar street. in the
citv Of Memphis. being rs feet front on the
south side of Poplar street by l29 feet back,
bonnded on the east by a lot Of Mrs. Ann
Harrison and west by a lot Of Moses Levy;
the house situated thereon being the west
tenement adjoining Mrs. Harrison's, who
owns Inc east side OF the double tenement. ,
Terms OF sale-0ne. third cash; balance In
sixand twelve months, purchaser TO give notes
with approved security; lien retained. etc.
This April IA, 1876,
By R. j. BLACK, D. O. and M.
b. M. BURROWS, Attorney. 80 45-6l-51
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-02
Tx. U3l.l
CHA OERY SALE
-OF-
Furniture, able.Ware, ETC., Being
Used peabody Hotel,
emphis, Tenn.

In the Chancery Court Of Shelby County
Miller, Stewart OF al. VS.. 0'Bannon & Nor
ris ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTERL0CUTORY
ID decree for sale, entered in the above cause
on the I'D day Of April, 1876, | will sell,
at public auction. to the highest bidder, at the
Peabody Hotel, Main street, Memphis, Tenn,
On Saturday, May 13, 1876,
within legal hours, commencing at 10 am.
precisely, the following described prop
erty, TO- wit: Certain articles Of bed
room, dining-room and other kinds of furni-
ture, etc., included in assignment from
0'Bannon & Morris to T.. P, Phillips as per
schedule fled herein. embracing bedsteads.
bureaus, wristbands, mattresses, chairs, pill
lows, lounges, colts, PILLOW cases. napkins,
towels, carpets in rooms and on stairs, tables.
oil-cloths, pictures, blankets, sheets, dishes,
plates, knives and forks, and many other ar
lioles used in keeping hotels. Also liquors,
etc. kept in the wine cellar Of said Peabody
Hotel.
Terms Of sale-oaah,
This April %, 1876
By R. j. BLACK. D. O.. aud NJ.
HARRIS, McKIssICK d TURLEY, II. O. KING
ct al. Attorneys. 6l&
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-02
OF N

NAToMA TEMPLE OF II. AND T.
40, l-meets every Friday even
ing at 8 o'oleck st Temperance
Hall, No. 1913 Second street.
IM.nn-rnn w q n z q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-02

= JMomphis6 Ohio 4. r. $50
Ol 4.Q1 Twice Daily.
fMsraphis d Charleston
0l X. R.-Daily. II ~ l.W
Mississippi h Tennes-
see n. R.-Daily. Il
memphis 4 Little Rock $50
Inn r. R.-Daily.
fPaducah 4 Memphis 800
s.OOl r. R.-Daily.
Miss. river to Helena 81
3 Ot Friar's P't-daily.
IVicksburg(tri-Weeklyll
a 30l Mon, Thurs, Sat.
miss. river to 81. Lou1
Dl Mon. Thurs. FIN. s
White Rivor-Semi-
6 an Weokly-Tues. 4 Bat. 8
Ark river, semi-Weeklyl
8 30 Tuesday and Saturday. s
Marion (tri-wesklyl-l
Mon., We'd, Fri. 10 $50
Cuba, Tennessee
weekly-Friday. 20
, 1876-12-15
The Standard Pianos Of the World,

sTElNWAT& &soSe. being the only piano makers who
manufacture "crcFy rortiun Ut the instrument, In.
cndlnE III The mefa rasts, honurcd with IN ndJi.
t'onhl Medal AMI Diploma Of Merit fur lhc SURPRISING
excellence Of their Machinery at exhibit, upon Tho
following unanimous Official report Of the same judges:
Theae articles of compoHte metal show tho highest
Perfection Of Hfa and worknan1p, and tho esentess
hrmnrs' and uniformity Of metal structure stcciko
aha sounding quality. With tensile strength exceeding
o,o Lbs ncr s1Hhrc eenttntter. IL demonstrated by
'ctnal tests The full mcts frames of cupoa shane
rossesa An uncquacd degree Of stsistauce permitting
Increased tcnstoa Of ArinH& wIthut tho slight
CIT danger Of break or crack In said metal framel
thereby considerably Increasing the ytbratorr power
and aukmenting the lasting qualities Of seir in,ttu.
ments."
FIRST GOLD MEDAL or HONOR. PARIS, tsa7
tAs2.
EVERY PIANO WARRANTED FOR FIVE TEARS,
81'u'trsted Catalogues mat'cd free on application
LYON & HEALY,
9tate and Monroe-sts.
, 1876-12-15
RI 4 NOS.
PIANOS.
Elm WA IS
DOUBLE VICTORY!

sTEfSWAY 4 soSs hasr heen decsrcd the tunrsme
fccnmncnte, viz: TW,l MEDALS or HONOR md
TWO DIPLOMAS or Mf;iiEr. being !ncoa,estahiy tbs
highest hunnss bestowed upon any plano disptay 1t te
centennial Exhlhlt'"n no oter plano exhibitor harnx
received htors t1!an medal and one dlnlnEna To
the 3cssrs s1E1NW.Af ontY has been accorded by ths
unanmout verdict Of thu Judges. ''thc highest degree
of excellence In all their sty!es shown hy the fot.
lowing bf1ciaf tcEort On tlie sTE(SWAY exhibit Of
Grand. Bqunse. and Upright pIanos. r,z..
Fur srratest concert capacity In tlrand ptanos u
also Highest dcgrcc Of cxccence IN MI their styles Of
pfanos. vfE: Largest volume purity and dus ltion Of
cta!un and durability Of mcetanllm; aIso nuYct dt,po.
ation "f tho strings, and construction ad brtrna VI
the netnI fratne."
After tiB the report mnuteiy descrhes ant tndor,cs
lhe SIX principal and most valuable Of sTElSWAy.s
cstcnted Inventions. which hare made "TilE STEIN.
WAT"
, 1876-12-15
zee FIVE CENTS.

!" our protest, quietly Withdrew f,om
S3 ptol and proceeded to organize thst
.o1 thc General Assembly. Yon have sccu
2 my u tho House usutp tho powers Of tho
X, uoa5 ,h"t ION haze seen tho majority expelled
~ their hail BY threats Of force, Yon hsv.
persona having no shadow Of c}oI,n "a mrms
~ 'aahi'tscd to acats a. Representatives bY yotcs
" men VINO themselves wtss actlng In direct ro.
ta.oh OF me Constitution ami you huYc .cen tbo
Slown'ns act of infamy by which canadians
~. ing on,ce OF Governor, defeated by tho t,onar
'o'c. n1a h,mse'f declared elected By hin co.cou.
i'trate Of this Commonwealth 4" ,'isc.
on record my aolenn anil INDIGNANT t,rotr,t
AGAINST acts which consider ~ aubycrs[yo Of civil
iipeft5 and destructive Of our form uf government.
=. g:eat task fs before tho Conservative unrtr n
tn's state. They entered on this contest viii i,
platform 40 broad 30 strong 80 liberal, sh1t e,cry
. nuaest cltzen could etand upon II. They recpr.
tn,,a s" ana accepted tho amendments Of Tho C..i.
tntion In sood faith. They pledged Themselves IN
NJ. work reform and to establish good government,
inty promised to keep up an efficient system oI
p""ie education. and they declared eoc,nnty thae
WI Citizens OF South Carolina, Of both races. NJ
oolh parties. should be regarded 40
eq"a's IN The ego Of ths law, all
% faI'J protected in tho enjoyment
~. po'1tleat right now possessed by them. To
.oe 'a!htdl observance Of these pTcdgct VIC stanA.
committed ], a. tie representative OF tho Conatr
ss,te ndrs. hold 1nssc'f bound by every dictate;
~! honof and good faith to every effort to have
tueso pledges redeemed, fully md honestly, Len
W ahoW 70 a' OF them that tho true tntcresta of@
oo'" races can best bo secured by
IuLT1sAT1f6 FEACE AND rHoMortya pnoz<
fERtTr
eu'ong all classes Of ouE fellow .citizcn.. I,c,v,
conhaent'Y on the support of members Of the Grn.
e'a! Assembly in my efforts to attain these ]autntio
enoe. and trust that all branches Of tho {1oycru-
ment Will units cordially in this patriotic work.
II SO unlted, md working With rcsolu,e will nndt
earnest determination. wo mar hope soon IN erc
!he dawn Of brighter dny for our statc. God. in
~ l' 'nahlse mercy, grant that It may conc suced-
ny ana may lie shower the riehcat blessings oe
peace and happiness on our whole pcupIc
At the close Of tho address tho oath of of,,r,
was administered BY 1r!at.Justicc Marshal II,
hampton rs Governor, and to ". u. Simpson
aa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the crowd standing ,tr-
covered whilo tho ceremony WIS being pcr-,
formed e~'
The chair III which Gen. Hampton VA, seated :.
was then wrapped in the uational co1ors and In
was ~N "o
BORNE on THE SHOULDERS or DOZEN MEM
10 MS Motel, escorted by tho entire crowd, Sew
cral prominent gentlemen addressed the mut.,-
tadc from tho frunt of the hutci, tho Congress
eional Committee Occupying d prominent posi-
tloh on one OF the balconies, after whIcl. tho
crowd quietly dispersed.
, 1876-12-15

considered, and the 1funtnn caucus resolution
adopted as an original proposition. The resotu-
'son was reported to tho House today and
adopted. It rejects McCrary'a proposition and
siands entirely upon the rights Of the House.
lilc sequel Of this position WIS tic artion upon
&c Moyne's resolution. This resolution provided
Tor the appointment of Joint Committee to
prepare sotJc r!an for submitting the Electoral
difficulty to the United statcs Supreme Court to
obtain an opinion. Comng from n Democratic
source IT was entitled At least to consideration,
out fernnnio Wood speaking for his party, de-
e!ared slIat the whole subject lad been Set
t1cd W tho adoption Of the resolution
creating uouFe Committee on the Rights OF
the Houte, Accordingly tho House refused
even to give lie Moync's proposition cons!dcra-
lion. This, for the present at least, postpones,
IL docs finally defeat, any compromise propo-
sstion IN the House. This action IS In harmony
with the programme Of b1uf1 announced in tile
eiscu'ar of the Democratic Cotnn!ttcc. 1.o
Moync intends to stand by his opinion In epitc
OF the opposition Of Fernando Wood Or the
more bitter factfoHtsts among the Democrats.
lie Moync, "a do III! Democrats without c1cep-
t1on, maintains that The Senate cannot prevent
al' examination into disputed retur,ls and
that their vu1fdfty will he inquired into, and,
totiild fraudulent, that they will be
rejected. The Republicans a1c Is firm in their
views as to the absolute right Of the Senate to
count without examination. Under these cir.
cumstanccs the LeAtoyne resolution proposed,
not to giro the Supreme Court Jurisdiction to
IcterEninc the result but to ubtafn from tllat
body In tl,ts grave crisis a legal opinion which
SHOULD command the respect of the country.
lhcrc Is reason to believe that the Supreme
Court would not refuse, under present ctrrum.
, 1876-12-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.
uAM1ToN's "ISAu0unAr1ps.n

6OUI1l CAROLINA.
hAMPIoN's "ISAuaunATioH."
ca aoeeam I, q n'pasea 70 1"e - Tribune
.,,s oA"' .,..4 49, y. ~ Dte' i4'-Aho second act 10
t"e usa'"a LOOK pace Today when Wade
~ ....','., ~. ""us" t''o 'l'''sh ccfeHaoay o1
'nsatsn ,.s..s 1s.on 4oi oo'c[nor ana simpson 1o'
49,, =. snio otatc' Ahe eefc
u'on'a, tooA nsaee III tno open lot III front o1
the ola Co'rt-tousc IN which tic bogus Dcmo
s'atm Hoasc ol REPRESENTATIVES, hare f'ccu
n"'o'''p !oFlh a,Heo lEcy evacuated tho State.
nousG. ahe oath o! once was administered by
!nat"'usticc .Mars''al' assisted by the notorious
gnaso soo toa ' ,'aeNey' J." tne presence VI about
D." people, Tic stofckecpers having closed to
permit their clerks to attend. 1ian,pton's IN
aueu'al IL lull OIL promises md glitterl'g gene
Ia'ltcs. At It's close d!standcd artillery club
area OIL q salute.
THE DRAMA WOULD BH FARCE
unworthy o1 notirc we're It not for the impor-
iant fcsults hanging In The balance. Thlsnotetl
democrat, Whu, few years ago, was III arms
against his country aud who declared the a1,cnil-
1ncnts to the Constitution revolutionary, null.
and yotd, has to tIay been declared t,hIrf Mar,a.
trate OF tl,is state md Comman,lc..1r .fthf.y ~
II. ,nIt,rv fo-oo. hv ~ s,,oo-.f ,,'1., VI
! 1tx.1f I1,,usc wttbn,t - snnoto - ,1c,.,s s'
,,,s,. ~, ,u"a,s,,. ,.tss y. .'cvtoh 1e"
t.,'s' .'s,, a.' e'eo'p'9 informed taat Hampton
"n' "Fl'5 AuT p'sfesslell' VI the state'louse to-
1ao1io"' nna' II 1c1used'
WILL olt0AHIzE Ills RIFLE-cLuus
into the regular militia force OF the State aud
| take IT.
Stmpson will also upnly for ncrntsstoo r., r-o.
side OYER the scnatc. which viii m, 1c,fo., ill.,,
III w,l +hc,, rc+ir, - o,,,,on ~, ,,"s A',' 49,,
..s.,"s n..NH...' 4uoe'e, Aa4i' "Ae9c t"e
s"s n.t4'ein''e oe'''toiS WIZ loilo" Inn ana
eA'eiuPo'i@e ee',atc' now tnesc u'eh tan 10
| 70 a1ter voting DAY after day ln the Senate
Chamber under Ltcut-suor. Glcaycs. und rccog-
nfzing the other two branches OF the p.oncrly-
constituted Legislature, tut bc only accouatc,l
for OH tho GROUND TINT thcy arr hor,, atm.
ists. The event today vi, nrol,oh1v ,,,,mr.
thc s,n,c into H.. ho,is ~ ,.,,iI.ar;. ua1s' r
,,n,,. '"0 ~ "'1'' 1o'et"-
''e''' ..... .
- "SotAEA FARCE.
lAe posas House LOOK ohc ballot Tor United
otates senator, Butler, tho hero Of Hamburg,
besnE tho favorttc, anil '!nn]ly declared tho can
dhlatc, but tic pasty las no Senate, and lic ts
only half candutc at best
THE INJUNCTION.
Judge Carpentcr heard arru,ncnt m tha H..
,nrc,1on so,ro, ~, tho e,ato r..ss ~ :"
t,.t,, ill.,. 1885,, :. ~ en1
's 1'u... iH,t"s LUZ "a1 '"ost oh app'op1ia-
.'o"s ''a'c W 'n1 'asl Lez!aiat1le anu 1or tho
!aht nsea1 seas' II ls ohly lhtehoesl as STAB at
the otato 1oscfhnlcht. Iho decision WAS re-
served.
THB EtLENToH AND AiKES CoNsplnArnns
and rioters wcrc permitted to give ball to-dar IN
thu United Suites Court to unneur for trtai nj
t1,a nr,1 t,r,r -, Chocolate, N '
THE cayanyss,nyA1, covu,-7rp
tx busv takip,, tcsttmonv
,,',,,.ra.,
r" ~
, 1876-12-15
LOUISIANA.
THE DEMOCRATIC WITNESSED.


Nav. ~ np.'a' 4"1po'e'. 80 TIC 1fs6'
hu11do7fno T,,.n,,,t.."' t'' ~" '' '1oFsiton T.
| .hs.ss.,' - ~.""''tts. a'c "faE9snE thcir net
- ouSa t'e s'0"s ot New Orleans for Witness
1s' u a"' lo1as "'ade a INC Iaul. Aparty named
."pet' "''oSe occupation 1'as beeh that Ut q
suAho-iope'' "as introduced to refuto the cr,-
uenec u u Ilo'er' t1lc Supervisor Of East Baton
Aouse' i!c stated that hc Lad received
!"o"S from pioble. Republican ranttl-
ua'e LOT congress. at'd afterwards worked
'of A'!s' us Democratic oppnncnt. In
!cF1s 10 ,f9tirlcs by Gci I1urfbut hc sail that
n's oeeaPat'o' va" tAat of clerk; tlsMt he w4s
aetsk III ea1h1lIng-l'oIsc, n1Nl tint his tltit!cs
so',ss!e'i III running el'ck'''.luct lat1c; Tat
ne "an elerkc'llt In other establishments IN tt,o
sauna eapaelty; that Ut present lie hail nrc1l-
pal.on' Jul was l'osscsstd Ut d" tEcoItc, unl TX
pec'e4 10 hc provided foT IN ecsc tie Drntucr:;s
sot sIte ruH Ut things.
was the notorious ". Il. PbtIlp.. nr t;r,n, p,r.
tslt, who was charged by the Uc,nf, rnt, ot t1,c
time with the resn,,,.,f,I,,tr of III, t:r,, ~, :,
mussacr,. an1 Win ,yn, l,,rr a,s. ,.,,,.as
., n..'s1nA- "e ""u "'' 'o''S aSo hNke oh1 ot
As I'cp"o''e"" purity On account u Ills lack Ut
'"tesr1t' .-.......
n.. STILL a.'.,., ASo7ME's wfrsE's
.,,". ao T., u uatHss "'tn oihek eye, who claimed
t.a, "e i.au "eca s"us "u'aozcu bT Republican
peeau'c nc Eotea tl'e Democratic tirkct.
All tho Testimony Witch the Democrats presents
" us'ay eo"M 'la'e ocel. an" pFoh"bly was.
tha, t.ssea ,,r iof 'ess '"a" slo' Mid WIS dear at
'na' pf'se' r,r s,,u.covv,rrvr
to vlsit tue interior parishes havu been .lcs!r-
Ire sycpos Of inyestigaiton ,crt ~ r., . ss'ics.
.,o,, ~ .hs .,o"',,,.': .eAx iuesuas' oF 49,
hovn hoyo ~ hca tue oa o, lnc Returning b"ard
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

bills must be signed by the Governor five
days after their reception BY him during the
session or become laws; and that all bills not
signed by him twenty days after the session
will become laws. It passed.
The third amendment, abolishipg the
Parish Judges, and comforting their jurisdic-
ton on the District Judges was lost
The fourth amendment, reducing the sal
ary of the Governor to $1,000 year, was
adopted. Yeas IS, nays 2.
The fifth amendment, prohibiting the re-
ception Of any fees by the Auditor of State,
State Treasurer, Attorney General of the
State or any District Attorney passed. Yeas
80, nays 6.
The third amendment was reccnsidered
and adopted.
The Senate bill authorizing tax collectors to
receive constitutional warrants for taxes and
licenses passed.
A resolution instructing the Attorney Cen
eral to prosecute Charles Clinton and his
sureties, for diverting money from the Con-
tingent Fund, passed.
By resolution the Com mittee to Investigate
the Funding Board was authorized to sit dur
ing recess.
The general appropriation bill, as amended
by the Senate, was adopted
There was a vote of thank endered
Speaker Estilette.
He acknowled the compliment, and the
House adjourned sine die.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
The Hsass,

The House
Al II O'Clock the House was called to orde
~ Speaker Estilette, IS members, . quorum
peooenk
NJ. wiltz, Is Chairman Of the Committe.
On Impeachment submitted the following
report:
To the Honorable Speaker and members Of the
House OF Representatives Of the State Of
We. the undersigned, committee appointed
. prepare and present for the consideration
1t the House, articles of impeachment
against VIM. p. Kellogg, Acting Governor oil
the State Of Louisiana, for high crimes and
misdemeanors in Office. having accidentally
heard on Monday evening, the 28th day OF
February, 1876, that after the adjournment
ct the House, that the Senate had organ.
tssd itself into High Court OF Impeachment
70 investigate the charges preferred against
VIM. T. Kellogg Acting Governor Of Louisi-
ana. BY the House Of Representatives, pro-
oeeded to the Senate Chamber. and. announc.
ing their presence, asked that they be heard.
Upon permssion being granted, the commit
tes. through Hon. l. A. Wiltz, chairman, re-
Quested to be furnished with the rules under
which the court was proceeding to try the
accused. This request was refused by the
court. The committee then asked for q re-
cess and reasonable delay to prepare and
Ale articles Of impeachment against William
r. Kellogg, acting Governor Of the State Of
Louisiana, for high Grimes and misdemeanors
in Office, and this demand was also refused /;
and thereupon the right and capacity Of
tho committee to appear before the
court was denied by order of said
court Of impeachment The committee,
through its chairman, then protested
in the name of the House Of Representatives
Of the State Of Louisiana. and in the name Of
the people of Louisiana, against the arbitrary,
unlawful and unprecedented action of the Sem
nte. sitting as high court Of impeachment,
In denying the House Of Representatives the
constitutional right of proceeding according
70 Law to impeach the acting Governor Of this
State for high crimes and misdemeanors in
o0lce. after having preferred charges against
him. And thereupon the committee with
drew from the Senate.
Nov, therefore. your committee submit the
following preamble and resolutions - part 81
Loum A. wnzz, Chairman;
Jo1u foUeop
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

Peoples Loan Office,
Corner Royal and Cent? Streets,
Private Entrance 90 Cont street.
LIBERAL LOANS nads = DiamonlA Watches
yswslry - Geeas = sv~y lssuiptia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

,r,HHNEw ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS, La,
Corner Of Camp and Canal Streets,
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
Income for year lS14......... ,036 70
Aseets December 81, 1874. $50 50
The Company ihsuros Fire, Marine and River
Risks. Issues Marine Policies payable in London In
case Of loss. J.W. HINCKS, Secretary.
AID. SCHREIBEB, Vice President
]. TUYES. President.
nuDcTo11s
" h Schmidt A. II. MckhAD.
P1acids TorstAfl Ad echreibeg,
b. 0ally julie cuyee,
Charles taAt*a W. 4. Bell,
~. Yan BenthUuUL y. lhfie,
i1o Do11D, n ~ 1oE9a 1o1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
Seed POtatOes-OniOns.

Seed POtatOes-OniOns.
OOOO BBLS CHOICE SEED, EARLY ROSE
AOON| Goo rich, Jackson Whites, Peerless and
Pinkeyes.
1000 bbls Peach Bows and Russets.
800 bbls Red and Silverskin ONIONS.
KROU L in barrels and half barrels.
BEA rs md PEAS in lots to snit.
For sale by j. c. MURPHY & co.
jal4 36 Poydras street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

Directors:
A. j. GOMILA. PIERRE LANAUX.
l. X. SMALL III WEBSTE
J. CAMORS. EN- SCOTT.
E. F. GOLSAN. LOUIS SCHNEIDER.
J. PLAISENT. JOHN LEISY
HENRY ABRAHAM. NJ MUSSON.
ia1J I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

-TRUSTEES-
A. ]. Aiken, j. Davidson Hill
S. D. Antey, NJ johnson,
Hugh Allison, j. s. Lanphier,
Isaac Bloom, Robert L. Moore,
j A. Braselman, II. J. Mullen
W. 7. Blakemorc, John Myers,
G. H. c. Brown, Edward Male,
E. B. Briggs, Edward C. Payne,
Samuel Boyd, George W. SenteE,
John D. Cobb, w. B. Thompson,
J. f. Campbell, Frederick Wing.
W. L. Gushing, C. w. Wood,
Benjamin Gerson, 7. 8. Waterman
P. G Gilbert, j. F. Wyche
c. A. Green, Lloyd K. Coleman,
G. P. Harrison. oil cod If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
VNHE NEW ORLEANS IN&URANCE COM
PANY,
Corner of Canal and Camp streets.
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

CIRCULAR SAWS
GUMMED AND STRAIGHTENED
BY
WILLIAM GLEL1AND,
Ne. 222 Magazine street,
Between St Joseph and Delord strssts.
mis- saly NEW oRIrANa =