davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
"A VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND IN THE sEcoED
District fronting Canal street, between ST. James and III
John Streets at auction.
By ], B, WALTON.


By ]. B. WALTON,
Auctinneer-0fice, 10 Camp street.
SATURDAY, March 81, 1850, mt III o'clock
~ Mi q the ~ Charles Exchange, will b. sold the following
TWENTY-FIVE LOTS or GROUND, in the Second Dis
trlc OF this city being the square bounded by Canal
houe ST. James and ST. Joha Streets designated by the Nos
dated March l6 1860. I. =
Lots Nos TO inclusive, each 80 front on Cana,
street. depth feet inches and lines. M M
Ing The corner Of Canal and st. James strsss
Lot No measures 81 feet II inches line front on Canal
street, By depth Of 1879 feet inches and lines.
Lots Nos and 81 feet II inches front en- Canal
street, by q depth Of la9 feet 81 chss and lines.
Lot No measures 81 feet Il inches front on Canal
street, by depth Of l39 feet 8 inches and lines
Lots Nos TO- inclusive each feet front on Canal
street, by depth Of feet inches 2lines No form
iEg the corner Of Canal and St. John Streets
Lot No. IL 81 feet inches and lines front on 4,
John street, by depth Of 10 inches line
Lots Nos IL to Il inclusive each 81 feet front on Gus
0Eose street by depth of l39 feet inches LOT
No IL forming the corner OF Cstomhouss jain streets
Lot No. 10 measures 81 feet II inches and line Gus
omhouse street by depth of 1879 feet inches lines
Lots Nos l6 and II each II feet II front on
Customhouse street, depth of 1873
Lot No. Is measures 81 feet inches line front on Gus
omhonss street BY depth of l39 feet inches lines
Los Nos 10 2 inclusive each 81 FEET front nm
Customhonse street. by depth of l3a inches and lines:
lot No. n forming the OF Gastomhease
streets.
lot No. q 81 inches and lines front on ST
james street by depth Of i5s feet 10 inches and line.
NJ- TERMS-One third cash balance Years
in the notes of the purchasers In equal insallens to their
ORDER bearing interest the of from
day of sale to maturity and hereafter pnctn
ally paid with special mortgage the property sod
payment.
Acts sale before, Notary Public expense of the
purchasers m1g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
SUCCESSION DE JAMES LIII.Is, DECIDE.
PAR J. B. WALTON,

Eneznteur-50 du Camp.
TEUDI, lie 20 mars 1860. q midi, . In Rourse
de Charles yerta osdrc del Hon
Morgan Juge de Ia Denxec Gour de District de
ye date du 6 fGer lS0Doeket de la Cour No
lb2au compile de In suse succession, yendu la pro-
priste ei-apres desi9nse, 1ayor.
gN CERTAIN TERRAIN les ba,isses amsora.ions
gu sy tronSeut ue dams ie Premier District de cette VILE
dams riiet bornt par les Aagnoz Mepomene Clara
mesuant pieds pouces ct ltznes de face Ia
Magnolia 1T peds zfgues 6 porees
de protondeur, entire ignes frreg ulaires.
CohDlTlONs-Lacquere donnera propres
ordres un Ct deux ehaeune pour 1888 poan
raon de pour cent parr Jour de Ia vente
hypotheaue sur la proprs iusqu pas psiemsn
h balance compliant &z7s :
Aee dc ycnse pardeyan A. Abas public aux frais
de facqusreur. fe25 milo IT "a "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
AN IMPROVED LOT or GROUND IN THE FOURTH
District Mt suction.
BY J. B. WALTON,
y = u W AZ = k1INt
Auez1orryu-n ,ys,a IN f-a

ACKNOWLEDGING. 20 Camp street..
g ATURDAY, March 81, 1850, at I2 o'clock
will be sold - H-st'
ONE LOT OF GROUND in the Fourth District Of this civ
N the square bounded by LAUREL Third Fourth
streets sasung % feet inches ont Third street By
depth Of l02 feet between parallel lines together with Franc
Hop'P, containing four rooms.
Ey-TERMS-$i0oc cash balance at and IL months credit
IN he notes Of the purchaser 10 his order bearing *
cent Interest annnm day Of sale maturity and BEL
cent thereafter puctuaiy paid with peal
the property sold until final payment. -
At 81 sale before Percy Notary Public the expense
Of tho purchaser. ma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

POSITIVE sALE WITHOUT LIMIT4fog Il DIVISION
g interest q ths sseaanb At COL. 4. III. JEUa0N.
BY j. b. WALTON,

~.
'V'HdUMADAY, March 20, IssO, 1T ~ o'clock
~ VI n tae W Charles Hotel Exchange public saetio
THE STEAMBOAT COL 7. H. JuDsOy her tackle 40.
parsi aud Furniture, 81 she now Hes at The Isyee.
She wss buIit In October and n III fss IN tav n "a
feet bfeadh q bea fet In dp 81 bold III ii exesent
fusnng ofaer ana capable Of carrying sixteen hundred bales 81
Cotton. " =
28~TERMs9 and u months credit for notes satisfactorily
without interest e'3 857 - n - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
SUCCESSION OF SIMON DUCLoS-No. l6,252-SECoND
District Court-sae to the highest bidder twelve months
credit.

credit.
BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR,
Auctioneer-ofhce, IA Chartres street.
TUESDAY, April 8, 1850, ut Ia o'clock ~ !,
by virtue and in pursuance of order from the Honoa-
BILE r. H. Morgan Judge Of the Second District Court Of New
Orleans dated March 6 1850 will be sold at public auction
the highest bidder and for whatsoever will bring on credit
said succession
LOT OF GROUND situated In this city. in the Faubourg
Washington in the No. IL comprised within Love- Port
Goodchdren and EDghen streets measuring 81 feet front on
said Love street BY 100 feet depth together with oil the build
ings and improvements thereon.
PJ-TERMS AND CONDITIONAL credit OF twelve nfontha
r approved endorsed notes. secured BY mortgage said
erty. .
expense Of he purchaser mi9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
G n. WILnfOT,S PLANTERS, PATENTED
y. COR DIV GOD GUTTER.

The exclusive patent rights above been purchased
by company Of gentlemen the Of Orleans
sstss q Eoaisian Alssspp Aasaa Arkaass Tennssse
chase parish county State rights machinery
obtain the By applying to the nndersgad who
agent for the shove company.
F.W. G. COOK
No. IS Natchcz street, New Orleans,
Refsrs tsMessrs Martin Gordon, IT., N o. IN 81 Tsrin
gtr, Ascension La DR.. G. w. Campbell fheryte La Can
Jsmes ny8oiy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
TWO LARGE BUILDING LOTS ON LOUISIANA AVE
nue, in the upper part Of the Fourth District
BY JULIAN NEVILLE,

s+4 Office II Commercial Place.
SATURDAY. March 81, 1860, ut IL o'clock
NJ at the ST. Charles Hotel Exchange, at pubic aueuon
will he sold
TWO VACANT LOTS OF GROUND, situated IN Jefferson
City in the square bounded by Louisiana Avenue Nayades ana
Pytania streets designated the Nos ID and u on plan
drawn by b. Busson Surveyor. dated 18th March, loe and
deposited IN che office Of Drouet Notary Public SAID oss
between parallel lines Of $50 These lots adion the resi-
dence OF u Chapon and in the neghbohood OF Mr. Freret
and others.
g5-TERMs-The purchaser to two notes for 500
each bearing interest Ut the rate Of cent from date
due respectively in II and Is months from February 9th past
balance ofahe price Of adjudication, cash.
Act Of sale before r. Brennan Notary Public at the
OF the purchaser MIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
SUCCESSION OF DOMINIQUE Fl BURTHE AND LOUISE
Delord Ssrpy, his wife, deceased.
BY %. e. MORPHY,

Auc1oNEnR.
THURSDAY, April 6, 1860, ut Ia o'clock
NJ will be sold In The St. Charles Exchange as per order
Of the Honorable the Sixth District Court Of New Orleans
dated February 18th 1850 the following real estate belonging %
FOUR VERY VALUABLE SQUARES or, GROUND
situated in the parish Of Jefferson and known as Btheyie
i. A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, No. Is, meas
urng go 10 inches lines front the Caroon Railroad
352 feet inches line Of Bloomingdale IA feet inches
lines Webster street. and 29 feet inches lines Benjamin
street.
q. A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, No. 6s. measuring
inches lines Webster street. 84 feet inches lines Henry
Clay and 2ss feet 70 INCHES lines On Bensn street
2 feet 10 inches front Carroon Railroad S4 feet inches
lines Henry Clay avenna SOL feet inch lines Calhoun
street. 1888 inches lines Benjamin
4. A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, No. Cd, measuring
22 II inches Caroton Railroad 5i3 feet inches
lines Calhoun 629 feet inches the line
Fouchers plantation and $50 feet 10 inches lines benjamin
street.
the balance credit Of two and three in notes d
vded in coupons suit the vendors made by the purchasers
their order to be by them endorsed with interest at
cent from date till msnriy # not paid at maturity per
from maturity till final liquidation TO be domciiated al the Lou
ana State Bank and secured by mortgage the properly
sold.
Act of sale before Magner Notary Public, the expense
the purchasers. o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

u at the ST. Charles Exchanges Will DC sold at public
ton
4 CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND situated in the Fourth
Fourth streets. containing % lots, as follows, viz
No. forms the OF Apollo and Fourth Streets
q feet 2 inches front Apollo street by depth l2e
feet between parallel lines
Nos land 5measure each feet inches lines front
Apollo street, by depth of 100 feet.
Nos and adjoin the above measuring feet inches
lines 'front.' by depth Of 40 fett.
No. the of Apollo and Third Streets measuring
% feet inches and lines front Apollo by depth of
Third street.
Nos each 80 feet front Third street. by
depth of about l3y feet.
No. 10 the of Bacchus and Third Streets and
q feet inches lines front Baechus by depth
Of 10 feet.
Nos 49, H. H. It, IL 49, 10 and 20 each about the
from. Bacehu by depth of l2o feet No. Il forming
the corne Of Fourth street.
Nos q q each about 80 feet front Fourth
street. by depth Of 100 feet, more or less.
There comfortable cottage, with unfinished attic
with windows erected lots Nos IL 49, which
will be sold with said lots all Of which will fully appear
the plan.
This is very valuable property being situated in the vicinity
of fine dwellings and in neghberhood which rapidly filling
with q respectable population.
The ground is fenced and filed least two feet above the
banquet.
H TERMS third cash; balance in two wears
for secured by mortgage the property bearing per
cent nteestper from date until maturity and per
ifnot then paid
Act of sale before James Graham Notary Public the
pense of the purchaser NILS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
MEXICAN AROMATIC
BITTER oRDIAL-
AND
roNIc AROMATIC RIrrERs
A Cordial for Ladies', Aged Persons, etc.

OF these varieties of Ber the FIRST mixed
with any agreeable nid while the seeoid be pure
or both may minsled ogaber forming bitter grea
less Intensity, 10 nase every The deli
eisu5 these Bers have induced the JUICES
TO them superior any hitherto manufactured They
parleua eaeoas restoring haAh and reesabsh
ing impaired DIGESTION that frn full of diseases
Dyspepsia Nervous and Liver Affections neral Weakness
etc., all Of which render life burden. In fever lowed
by protracted conyaeence and Seaknes#
edy ia bser adapted and hasten the complete
return of health.
n-E. b. The american tiers may likewise be taken pure
They do not contain much Spirits The flavor they
arises from the soma the performance of prinei
pe both of which however highly Sad Btes
have been ntr duced into general principal
houses. hotels, clubs, ETC.
HsF-Sold by
RARsTRNDIEK CO., cor tsrasier and New f.evss as
- A. A. PEYGHAuD, 80 Ro. al street.
j. WRIGHT CO., Il and 1hf ehartres street.
n. r. PEPIN a co.. 81 GeInnsn rect nna3 ers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
BY-J.zB.rWALToN,

UNRESERyED AND POSITIVE SALE OF VERY
valuable half square Of ground in the immed
aey adionng the of the splendid manton grounds
of j. Burnside ESQ, .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

AUCTION SALES.


1
BY MONTGOMERY l. SMITH.
X. ". MoxrGoaEny, Auctioncer.
ofHce. 81 Camp street.
n. 6 spa s.s ss VI, !, Y Sesek, Camp under
I'M MI p sfEgHs GALLERY q yALUABtE oEIGIsA
greet ~ sss Tss Is%sysa n.
md number about hundred and sisy A'a p'p1a'
r., se5 rd y RsDs 81 Nh Charles view
liable originate BY eminent modern ARTISTS
Some and costly originals by The o,d masters viz The
s. r. Wsn y Hap Ths Holy Taa
brandt. ''VA'N" taken IN Aaaisfs' ~ Aea'
.s sap Mad Lnd sas md F % Judith es
valuable 1rha es and lnRP s1r works.
aim e The combine pleasant agreeable subec's
TN Ts u absss Paintings YIN be exhibition with ca.alegnes
% ohaay morning. 10Th Inst day and evening" until time Of
80 .5.--.a --.z tnD'
A LARGE AND VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE. SITUATED
cca street between rod and julia streets Flint Dis
nic'' WIN % shares Of Citizens Bank stock.
BY H. A. KINGsToNi
a. AUcrIoNBEH,
Successor to Benz Kendig-oaice No. So Camp street.
SATURDAY, March 81, 1869, Mt IL o'clock
~ NJ a. the st. Charles Hotel Exchange public auction
cnTas oT ssEousp With all the
sss1 assss nssas on
~ e. sse ss'ssse
large and hail aoor two large and bal
on second floor two large and small BED and ball i
Kitchen wash coal %oed oss On s.s door
I'D % oss s' IN
b I'm zero paved Nth flags and there Is an sey
Of Citizens Bank stock reduced IS shares secured BY
This insured for $780, and rented to LIST No
pn .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
Martitalar AQtifts.

~ Forty.First Anntv rsRry Il. q. ID. F.
Ing Deegas appointed by The several Lodges o. o. ~ 70
make for celebration and parade Tho Forty
hrst Of the Order IN the United States the 2 Of
r Y TX Library room odd Feows Aa o. sAT
atendsnce Of Representatives Ia particularly requested
mzs q j. d. KINDS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

LOUISIANA DhEpGIsG COMPANY,
New Orleans March q. l. 90.
~ Notice-The books for subscription to
the capital stock Of this Company are no AZ = WATER
MAN 4 BRO OTHERS, No IA Magazine street, and PETER
MARCYs ESQ. office No Is Carondeet and will remain
open for TWENTY DAYS.
T. h. BISHOP, President.
CHARLES NJ. WATERMAN. Secretary. ma lot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

VOUNGER,S ALE-l0o casks Vim. Youngerfs PALE
J. ALE now laDcing from shin 0reondates for sale by
THOMPSON & BARNES
Is and IS Common street.
And As Louisiana Gteeesy. No. i22 Julia street
Camp street. Mi IT
90 LOST-A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER DOG
N48 with collar marked " Z. Ward The ander viii
I0 receive $40 By returning him 10 No. lis Carondeet
mr. fht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

CREDIT SALE-6O CASES OF IRISH LINENS, FOR
account Of whom II may concern.
BY BLACHE &c BEAUMONT,
Auction Rooms, No. GO Chartres street.
"WEDNESDAY, 2Sth Inst, at 10 o'clock A.
M at their auction rooms No 90 Charities street Will W.
sold auction, for account Of whom it may concern
60 cases Of Irish Linens.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND IN ONE OF THE
locations in the Garden District Offering excellent on
portunity parties DESTROYS of erecting dwelling in
choice ncghborhood-
BY JULIAN NEVILLE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31
Rowdyism, Then and Murder in Utah.

A Salt Lake City correspondent of a New
York paper writes in late letter
The rage for lifting and taking of property
continues, and horse thieves add insolence to
injury by the frankness of their operations.
There is correl of considerable extent not
twenty miles from the city, where they hold
the stolen property till they are ready to
make the big drive to the West. One Of the
editors, week ago, was particularly disposed
TO exhort "the brethren" to look closely after
their horses and see that they were well pro-
tected by lock and key. Out of bravado,
probably, as much as for the property, one Of
the crowd the very next evening went into
the stable, saddled and bridled a fine sorrel
charger and took him of to camp. $50 re-
ward was offered, and he returned. What is
stolen can be stolen again, and that is the
only way that recovery is anything like Ger.
tain. Since my last letter big, wiry old
Texan had given offense to Happy Jack" al
the camp, by alleging that Jack had tried to
steal his mule The two met the morning o.
the last review, when Jack asked Texan If he
persisted in thinking so. Being answered
affirmatively, Jack hauled out his revolver
and cut him over the head and struck at him
second time. Texan had been rounding
his finger nails with kind of convenient
pocket knife at the time. He made dig a
him, reached his heart and in an instant GU
him right round from side to side. Jack wal
finished, and Texan WIS acquitted. That
how we do things here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

DEFALCATIoN A HEREDITARY DISEASE IN
THE FOWLER FAMILY-EXTRAvAGANc OF THE
LATE New YORK PosTMAsTER.-The New
York MeVs says: "Fowler's father was Presi-
dent of the Highland Bank or some other
important officer in that institution. He was
similarly dashing, gay and exhuberent gen.
tleman. He became a victim of defalcation
to q heavy amount, and committed suicide in
his modification. His son, our late post
master, inherited his sires love of a brilliant
existence, and spent patrimony of 100000
in his first dash at social experience. He
next spent 500, 900 for his mother, when she
wisely cut off his supplies.
His third application was through the
funds of the postoffice; and we suppose his
deficit there will reach $lS0,000. Beside this,
he expended much money that he was con-
stantly making in successful speculations,
and lost much in host of unfortunate ones,
for he was ever dabbling in enterprises of the
dazzling and desperate kind. He made $780,
900 in three days. in the purchase and sale Of
lots on Staten Island, but it did not last him
over a week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

DIABoLlcAL REvENGE-DEsTRUcTIo OF A
RAILWAY TRAIN.-A correspondent writing
from Springfield, Illinois, under recent date,
gives the following description of a scene he
witnessed near that place: "Eighty-eight
miles from Chicago is Spring Creek. There
we passed a wrecked engine, tender and
three cars, tumbled down the embankment
and made into old iron and oven-wood.
Those who do not believe in the depravity of
the human heart will please listen to the
story. A conductor put two hard-looking
fellows of the train one day the previous
week. They swore revenge, and on the night
Of the 18th stole crowbar from the company,
removed rail, with the intention of precip-
itating the train into the creek, and then lay
down in the woods to behold with fendish
delight thefatal plunge. On came the train
in the darkness, and in an instant all was q
wreck. Strange to say, though there were
sixty persons on board-though the cars
were broken almost beyond possibility Of
repair, no one was injured The miscreants
rushed out to obtain plunder, but were dis.
appointed, and subsequently found them.
selves in the hands of the officers of justice
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31
Campaign Picture.

A New York house proposes to publish for
Republican campaign picture the engraving
of the Jolly Flat-Boatman," which was
distributed some years ago by the Art Union,
and which is now to be accepted by all true
Republicans as representation of "a scene in
the life of "Old Abe" The picture shows a
fiat-boat floating with lashed oars down the
Mississippi, with "0ld Abe" ON deck, in
striped pantaloons, held with one suspender,
hickory shirt, bare head and bare feet, per-
forming Kentucky hoe-down to a fiddle
played by one of the hands, while the rest
are lounging about him in admiring attitudes
This picture ought to go a great way in
getting up the enthusiasm. Republican
Clubs which order fifty of them at one dol
lar each, will receive in addition beautiful
copy extra, in which ''Old Abe's" inexpressi-
bles and complexion are colored with oil,
worth, the advertisement says, five dollars
to adorn the walls of their wigwam."
We expect that the publisher will remit uE
promptly for this first-rate notice of his enter.
prise, but he will take particular notice thai
no "Jolly Flat-boatmen" will be received ii
payment. ..r. ne
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31
The End of the Heenan-sayers MIL.

The arrangement of the Heenan and Sayers
match will strike every one as lame and
impotent conclusion. Two new belts are to
be subscribed for, and one of them presented
to each. The Champions belt is to be left at
the Office of Bells Life, to be fought for by
any who may choose to undertake, but
Sayers retires from the ring. Heenan con-
sented to this arrangement because he could
not get another meeting. The result of his
match with Sayers is that there is no Cham
pion of England Sayers con not retire with
that honor, because he is required to meet all
challenges for three years before he can do
that. His three years are not out, and Heenan
is ready and anxious to meet him. Yet
Sayers retires and leaves the Championship
vacant. Before Heenan went to England
there was Champion and q Champion's
belt. Now there is neither. The British
fancy" retire their Champion from the ring
TO get him out of Heenan's reach, and vacatG
the belt, which is hung up in Bells Life, ant
new edition of belts is issued TO be dis
tributed around so that there shall be ne
invidious distinctions. Certainly there neet
be no doubt what the actual result of tn,
contest was, when England is willing I,
vacate the Office of Champion in order +,
save the belt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

A HEROIC MEXICAN AND HIS OLD ROMAN
REPLY.-A Vera Cruz letter, speaking of the
present troubles in Mexico, says:
Miramon captured the wife and child of
Colonel Aureliano few days since, few
miles from Mexico; and sent Aureliano word
unless he surrendered he would put them to
death. The brave and gallant Aureliano re-
piled, "If had twenty wives and a hundred
children, you might put them all to death ere
J would surrender the cause Of my country
Aureliano commands 400 men, and has an
noyed Miramon very much. 1t is thought
here that Miramon will execute his threat
upon the wife and child. If he does, woe be
to him if ever he falls into the hands Of the
Liberals.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

AT a ratification meeting of the Rcpabli-
cans at Harrisburg, Penn, Hon. Simon Cam
eron, in his speech on taking the Chair said
that he did hope that the person fixed upon
would have been the favorite son of our sis
ter State, William II. Seward In regard
to Mr.. Stewards availability in Pennsylvania
he said; .~. t..
GAS for me, have had no doubts upon
that subject. have, and have ever had, un-
limited confidence in the intelligence and
sagacity, as well as the virtue Of the Ameri-
can people; and the people of Pennsylvania
in no degree rank below the masses elsewhere
In these qualities. Knowing the temper Of
the people from the intimate relations il has
been my good fortune to hold TO them, be-
leye they were ready TO take representa-
tive man, and with him go forward to the
work of reorganizing the Government under
such auspices as ruled when the destinies oi
the Republic were being shaped by the Wash
ingtons, the Adamses, the JeffeFsons and the
MadisoDs of history n
One Of the means used with damaging Of
feet to defeat Mr.. Seward at Chicago was the
cry that he could not carry Pennsylvania
This statement Of Mr.. Cameron shows the
falsity, not 10 say treaehery of that Indeed
for ugserupulous ialsehood, treachery AND
throat-cutting, that coHyeaiipn is entitled e
herpeit uiqF 9ni io o7o9N''i" af' ~