True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-17
4 him ,sir i nnl xnnr nnmn William..

I'd him. Sir, ia mt your mime WiGatff---A=-AH
'Yes, Sir .Phen would merely remark TINT
black Betsy Of Orange street, wishes 10 see YOU he"
fore she goes to the pnliee office about q Ger ain
occurrence which Ok place on Sunday evening"
'What was it? wha, it9' exclaimed dozen,
am out of tickets, said the noisy friend OF black
Betsy. Il must 90 and get some more, and OIL he
went amid the hissts Of wings and tories.
THIRD WARp.-H.re Mr. Refill was the butt OF
the wits and scorn of eveiy honest voter. He was
one who was cleared from the Custom House,
bound M no port in particular. Finding he was
challenging every one, an honest shopkeeper chal-
lenged Mr. Riell in;urn,to pay bill oi nearly S4uU
Tor fancy work in the picture frame hne. II seems
that this sub treasurer is fond of pictures, but MS
Tor paying for them, that is altogether another
matter.
FOURTH WARp lin this ward the rough necks
scattered among the cellars and groceries. One
roaring Tory dove into cellar, md accos ed three
men with shave you votedp Being answered n
the negative, he said, well come on, the internal
wings are drumming up every man they can raise.
Come on, or we shall be beaten all outF The
keeper OF the cellar told the intruder that he had
men enough IN the establishment TO fill an ON.
nous, and il he would send enc down free OF ex-
pense, all hands would come up and vote. The
bargain was agreed upon; the omnibus came and
TOOK eleven 1.-THE polls, accompanied by the gut.
Ter scfaper. When arrived, they sl got out and
were addressed thus by the boss. NOW, gentle'
men, every man ough. to vote We have been
brought up by the Tammany men. This is a
Tree country, and you can vote as you please. For
my own part, go the wi hole whig ticket 'Aud
so do l. said all the rect but one. Look here,
Mister said the scraper, this here is CO. i
know II, my friend, so the sooner you are off the
better Finding he had been licked, the scraPer
| got into the omnisns and drove to Tnmmany
Hall, inform Mis- Fanny that he was out.
| The F1FrH WARD was scraped lie the Fourth
| and turned out as unfortunately.
| SlxTH Here iun was fairly af1oat, mixed up
with sprinking Of wrath. The Bamber business
| run high, and the Irish disputing with each
other about sticking Of Marcy's name from the
locofoco ticket.
We cannot go further, though we have some
| capital jokes TINT open ricll--hey will be served
up hereafter. The commanding officer, the i'm.
mortal and glorious Fanny, was on duty at Tam
many Hall during the whole three days, and ora
tor Ned made himself conspicuous in the stt
| ward. Eli rotted about as fast as his
| "Lean and slippered pantuloons'
would carry him, and Cam sported the COLDER
trinkets in every quarter of the city. Fanny wa:
constantly engaged in sending and receiving des-
patches and Eli was chief m essenger. He thinks
there is considerable fun after all in bending te
pettcoat government, and declares that Fanny
can conduct a renconre equal to any one he has
known. There is no timidity or backwardness
about when she gets fairly woke up. Eli got Sc
completely wrapped up with his charmer that he
forgot all about the speech he has been long
studying, and never though once to deliver it
| Never mind Eli, you can keep it till the spring
election, and by that time Fanny wlll be bile
correct the proof preston, and have every tnira
right and light. We cannot say much for E'
morality, but certain it is he work ed hard enough
to let the Wings carry the city.