davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
seonidas POLL. aoeo pansed hy Eve or six
army cefss passesi thfoagh Lyachbarg yester-
rant 81

fsf # aonors mere paid fotfie
anngsrsary 81 fhe leHla on vi AlneIican hide
peadence at disssreat enesnlpInants around the
city md iFs fAes itsel there was d general
ssAfion rom iaeas and labor Of every kind.
The5s IS ia tie ebratioii 81 this
gl0fiols aHS the w llieh nos longer MIL
ftains to t6e u u y fism tie Declaration of
tlse duction ii Sonthern pa
be y igrHa and ID re-
preach t5iey liaxe sTasnpied uponsits pTinci.
llHsi identical acts of tyranny
aaa pprTessi9 III saat 50 cred instrument Id
snaphkt icai " and ei 0anetti tn dennnnees
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

IN Bssss III qt4Et To be generally
kiaFSa3 II All Die Bosts hcax IN
39Ae sol 10 afiact the stock mar ket.
aFA tufsd either here dr. in
s0ses III putting money into
fle HAcse tors at the Expense Of
spa AasQ Iss0ple shosid be aware
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
asr this aea dlng Tie ii,

eag as ,eiaents With the batteries at Aqnia
Greek Ilgg Point I. sssEeiEs Point, and tie
oSllek tecsntly al Matthias Point, have had no
oshsH eIscAI Ian disabling numbers of
oar ~ d greater oil Tess ex
two al 0ilr steamers Tie enemy still
oeeFpiea h1t fIe itipus apparently uninjnrei
Is sai attAcH on Pigs Point was for
the yelling Tie position OF The enemy.
lation. y rannot hslp believing that this I'M
sqaa ither adds to our prestige nor
TAyH IN rasIi bRz yards es,ca ufteTea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
Ladies, voranteer Ala association.

The Ladies' Volunteer Ad Association call attention to the
following respluten--
Resolved That applications will be received from en,pa
MES hat have been authenticated by Blgade General
Tracy Or Adintant General GfisO', myl6 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

fS-Notce-I take tnGs method of Offering
my professional Of Charge families If those
who are absent from The city military duty Residence on
Harmony street. between aud Coliseum streets
District. a
my8l 2ptf p YBIsER n II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
To the Public.

The Ladies' Society Of the Confederate army desire 10 make
the following statement
1t is about five weeks this Society went into lo
rough organization, and during this period have furnished
lint and bandages and completed nearly fifteen hpnded pieces
of clothing for our patriotic yolunteets
When the little work that each individual can accomplish per
day taken into consideration pretty fair idea Of the result
of the socetys abors be obtained Sincerely believing
that we have done part in the good cause feeling
conscious of sndeayor perform faithfully the ard
ousdates have undertaken We call upon you individually
togiye us yonr assistance.
We have engaged some forty women to whom we pay
fair consideration per day sewing enabling tnea TO
partially support their NEEDY and ohessiae destitute families
Tho Society makes duty employ only such as need the as
ssance thus given Starvation word familiar 10 us al but
few are where the fact may exist our bounde
duty whilst providing for the necessities those are
in our eoHntrys defence in means will per
nit to provide for teutteE destitute women and families who
may proyideniay fall Into hands The Society has re-
ceiVea portion Of the thus employed from some Of tie
officers of the companies equipped by u.s. now call rpon
YOU the rst tins, fellow citizens forward
aid Us BY your donations however small keeping these
men honoraby employed duYins the summer.
We receive the grgptous assistance Of large number Of
aendanee who work increasingly hours per day
10 them the Society desires to tender its thanks
To the agents az various sewing machines Young Mems
Association 70 Of hotels and restaurants
lunch sent and to city press in general conSdefa-
lions are due for iavos grauitously rendered.
Contributions will be received daily from A. NJ to p N
BY The officers Of the Association their rooms, No. 81 Camp
street.
9ar citizens are invited visit the and see for them
selves the Operations Of the Association BY order
MRs. JAMES ROSS, President.
~ n -. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

go Eferring's Patent efsafap1en Fire and
Burglar Proef Mes. 62and - ersyisr streat New Or
leans. s. -. - IL natf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
Rladoas sa,s,iaegs, .4tabesaasss.

The Projectors take this method of informing The public
these SPRINGS situated The Bgbee river 40 miles above
Mote are at all times for the reception of visitors
We have superior BAND OF MUSIC in attendance
and every effort shall be made part to render visitors
comfortable.
Boats leave Mobile every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY EVENINGS and arrive at the Springs about 10
O'Clock NEXT MORNING.
Conveyance al times at the river readiness convey
passengers TO the Springs.
JAMES eoNNoR & CO., Prep1istoZs.
JAMES sYME, Druggist, Is4 Canal street New Orleans,
sole agent for the BLADoN SPRINGS WATER.
ie2S 2pymSW4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

It'll Id ;Asa, ~ 10
,ssl tufSa eis ss ysay fo
N Tie eaefBy. IS snsg 81 4his city
,le hSs sesssls, ID Eoftress
y AzlEl ss gesefs ~ feas tias they
haya Gaeetad IN iii tif psTt eff H
s1 Az III 5lssq M, Sa aaty III ions
30 fi3s eregt us sle 9Unfsf
ef ami has ohfaHed s. II yafabFe
aasaan
nill1 III of Bib Invention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

AF 81 fsg lie steamer
hataea Satz Gid goissE, Il few rights ago, was the
Cata lIne 1x of the bill isas dsiited ashore
at s3peap uffp X Elefata.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
Clothing for the s.sas,s,es.

Clothing for the Summer.
RIO BERT PITKIN.
Has on hand large assortment Of
WHITE DUCK and DRILL PANTS, ...4.t -.-
LINEN AND sEERsUCKBR SUITS,
ATTAkAPAS PANTS
MARsEILLEs AND SILK VESTS, A'-' t'ei g
LIGHT FRENCH CLOTH,
MERINo, ALPACA, land ...-.
LINEN COATS AND SACHS
SHIRTS, uNDERsHIRTs, DRAWERS,
And other @-o-.
FUR HING GOODS,
s&# gG#l OF .s..
EVERY KIND AND QUALITY.
Persons wishing supply themselves would do well to call
at once, lat
E- FIrRHN,s ..
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
Nos. ID and IL Camp street.
jy9 2p3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
.Wslisary Goods ,!

COLTS NAVY REvoLvERs,
PIS Toll RIDG Es
SWORDS, sAsHEs AND BELTS,
nT Ia L Tt AR IL JTT O w s.
MILITARY rI'l,i1la1laings,
C o L ID LA Es, Erc.
BLUE, GRAY AND RED BRoADcLoTH,
Fogsae s.-.
.H- E. FRANKO's,
1856 Poyires, next to Carondelet street.
sage Orders for NAVY REEoLyERs AND MILITARY
EQUIPMENTS. filled at The shortest notice. te2O 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

a5r Fog Assdktos OF Enbtfe Accommodations
atqnnce II. PfsALPs candidate Aaaitor OF pRhiie
Accounts At tho election In November
81 spte S. CREOLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
4Ftsa.oss Rs,.G,

49,. aF09'0st BSa'dE. #
SUCCESSOR TO sEBELL T. TAYLOR IMPORTER OF
FINE OLD WINE. LIQUORS, ETC,
Nos. ID and 10 Royal street,
Has large supply of the celebrated CREME DE
B0uzY CHAMPAGNE quarts pints also other brands
Viz: CHARLES HErDSEICR. PIPER HEIDsBTCg, PAR
dENTIER and other brands of inferior quality, I have
nrge assortment of the bestold sherries such as AoNTI
LADot TOPAZ, SIERRA, GOLDEN DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR Observation-Disclosures MADEIRA of
direct Importation other Maeras Of lower grade supero
Old London Dry nock PORT other Ports Of less grade
The celebrated sAzARAG BRAND Es-yfntage 1895 17ss
1902 and ls05a large supply always hand All grades
GLARET and WHITE WINES, in glass and wood WFiIs-
RYs-scoch and Irish, Old Rye, Bourbon and Wheat whs
sys. SCOTCH AIEand PORTER, pins andq quarts COR
DIAs ETC. Ny usual assortment Of the best WINES which
M be sold reasonable any the city
AARON BIRD,
al5 2n1y Nos. Is and Is Royal strset.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

ss-Ilse usadess1g ned, hRying been ppofnf-
MYERS noses n nsea III rsiief 10 apply At ne otee
No 20 agieF stree 1st "a ard Sd ao the I5ih 18Th
@ndl7 q eas, month From lso,eIaek M,,o2P. NJ
Applicants viii bs required furnish certificates IS 10 the
companies their imports arc enlisted in.
isas 2ptf TO sULAY 30 agsyiee street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

AIl s5oI nIRRs CoasE Fro Georgia il
pfoliis men. TIE tallest inen enlisted ii TIE
army If The late ted States were from hesitate
"a N hers autt one hundred enlisted,
thirty we're Hix est and over; while the shortest
m4n ny VIE I'M NJ here oil h four out BIZ
we're ax feet The tallest recruit.
irolis Has aix teet six ana i Half inches
Tle tallest man from New York vas six
feSt one iuah ana Hhe main height Of the
Gsofg r. Vi eight inches; that of the
Nsw In fesH dis inches The sonshsrn
and Restefn produce the sallest men, ard
the 81 and Eastesn States the shortest.
N IT
II The Condor Money Market Review says: We
ahase Ha6itnail afded Till United States Az Al
progiSse 81 oseon, thereby four millions sub
slstea llVt He mast now transfer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

Gsrs hs Official list Of delinquent tax
paaaSs Ii fhss city Win ha found on our inside
{ ps Nin also hs seen that the Treasurer,
gives notice mat there are thirty days:
stii lsft before unpaid bills will he placed in
fse hanas of the City Attorney for col.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

NEE Corr AS HoH aHE T BlsrG 4pE. Capt.
sasit shnrized ID raise Il new comp nT for
TIL Polish ade, " 81 into flle Confederate
States sers MS eqaiptnents and board
u JAZZ ~ h9aied men be good char
aetAx Afuasfg 81 Al. loa soydras street. See.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

tbs ieNaa of 100 fars Every
lhBs tssiEg is be-
ceyst}sfe Es RI cnstiiife. Tie BoyeFnor
mas Nd issue stringen order
III sssy pnayafly
10 Sia any Ia s1fyf0e
no H. bend leTss
lsoash Esslofissgt.
are eauesssd Ii
eAla zlsstas Il HE
e slakbse hiess q nrepsr,s.
III sisslia Nav
sFe Ars Also s;isa .hatile
sals l MO ihss siaa ID folt II
ians nssea so we'll ID s Saia to
70 "a s5 M ne
bSsasss igend ths tss4 "a
isssS1enss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

ss~H. u. DeTreeso, the present ineuinVsestt t,
Is i capGidsis for siaio Treasurer. iel aptd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

HsBs Iii rsbsr ofs the tate Convention can
obss thFae cories 81 He 0rdinances and Proceed
inFa as ths Cesss w applyingt to this Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

Cur citizens invited visit rooms and see for Them
selves the operations q The Association. By order
MRs. JAMES ROSS, President.
new Orleans june To- 1851. jelT 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

gs Sos BEsSsv ossEsT AssoaI AMOS. A
gems Ii ton takes placeon
Monday evening be u, al their hal, corner Of
Gssa ani lysinna n eids streets. Business of
greas ssilI come UP. We refer To the
otheiaa cara If Ms. retarg sarnbola.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

ii HS NJ 4 are Indebted tai Mi HI Nfanko forB iate
papess fFeEn einnati ille and Memphis,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

THE Y ARzos ARDS, AZ FoaT sesTas .---
tauaTtsr aaster James Delamore, Of he Marion
MI Fort sion, NOW il the
cits 1asile tha comp and appeals to the
to provide t'e with many things
thes ars ID need of, such - shoes, flannel shirts,
and other ieles Of rse ard comfort
to the soidisg. ne Guards have worn out their
frat putting the fort in ordar, and are
entiIlsd to the Kind endurance Of The public.
II need han wi he givens and confriba
tons received, by aTS, q. Raymond no. VI
Camp street, and Nj. David stiokney, No. z Ma,
Tigns BuilaIligs higd District. y
MI stisEney Id srtisss that he viii receive and
for letters aIid packages for the company
every satnrda5 morning and distribute letters
froai tte doIss parties here esery Tuesday.
refer u the Id eit isenents relative to the
Marion Gaas N
Es Sos BEsEE Asso AMOS. a
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
t'osncis at fourth Sc

WI aFe inziebtsa u Col- McK eeysr,of tlte
sor las papers from Fort, Louis lsoai:s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
--------@a7591br eNs--------------
How Mason and Slideli Escaped.

The following interesting account OF
the manner in which Mason and Slidcll
escaped from Charleston to Havana,
will be read with interest just now. -
1t is from the Mercury of Nov. 3D.
Alas that poor Mercawy's hopes and
boasts should have been so soon over
cast:
For some time past the papers ol
the interior have been indulging in sly
hints as to the whereabouts of Messrs
Mason and Slidell. We have hitherto
maize no allusien 10 their movements;
but the causes which induced our re.
ticence being removed, we may now,
without indscretion, Darrate the facts
Of their embarkation.
The commissioners having resolved
to make the venture of running the
blockade of Charleston, after mature
deliberation, selected for the expert.
ment the staunch and swift little steam.
er Theodore, which was therefore got
ready for sea with all despatch. The
preparations having been completed,
they embarked little before midnight
on Friday, October II. The party of
passengers who were starting on this
very unusual and somewhat hazardous
trip consisted of the following persons
Hon. J. M. Mason, of Virginia; Mr..
Macfarland, Secretary to MIR. Mason ;
John Sidell, of Louisiana, Mrs. SlideH,
Miss Mathilde Slidell, Miss Rosine Sli.
dell, Mr.. Eustis, Secretary to Mr.. Sli.
dell; Mrs. Enstis, who is o daughter Of
Mr.. Corcoran, the Washin ton banker,
now in Fort Lafayette, LIE Mat, of
Louisiana, the inventor Of the grape.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

0JThe following good one is told by the
New Yory Heralds correspondent as one OF
the incidents of the great review last Mon
day: ....a....
awhile the columns were passing in re-.
view, an officer rode up to General Mcdowell,
the senior officer of the day, and informed
him that liquors were being freely sold by a
person from his carriage, against all orders.
The General authorized the officer to have
the offender arrested. The officer complain
ing took squad Of men with him, and star
ted in pursuit Of the alleged vender of intox-
ieating drinks, and soon halted in front OF a
carriage contaiDinga basket Of champagne,
the contents OF which were being freely dis
pensed by the proprietor thereof. The officer
made inquiry as to the name Of the owner,
and was informed that the proprietor Of the
team and champagne was Russell. "What
Russell?',, asked the officer. "Russel Of the
London Times" care you selling this ar
ticle?" inquired the officer, pointing to the
champagne. "Seling the devil. Do you
think keep grog shop?" responded Rus
sell. By this time the officer Jegan to smell
rat" and quietly drove away, finding out
very soon alter that it was another person
who was violating orders by selling liquors
on the ground. -,.,,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

The New York Tribune is of the
opinion that the expenses of the Gov
ernment are fully two millions of dol
lars day, or seven hundred millions
of dollars per annum. 1t adds, how
ever, when our armies shall have been
fully recruited, clothed and equipped
with cannon and small arms, horses,
wagons, munitions, &C., it may be con-
siderably reduced. But we shall not
be spending SO little as 81, 900, 900 per
day again till the war is concluded.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
Good For Governor Tod.

The Cleveland Herald, since Fre-
mont's removal, has been very abusive
Of President Lincoln, and his Admin
istration, thus giving great aid and
comfort to the enemy. This kind of
work did not please Governor Tod.
lie therefore ordered the Superintend-
ent of his Rail Road, (the Mahoning,) J
not to permit any copies Of the Herald
to pass over the road. This kind of
persecution. as these Editors term it,
does not please the Editors of that
sheet; and the Cincinnati Commercial
and some other republican papers think
this a species of tyranny they had not
contracted for when they done all they
could to place this same David Tod
in the Gubernatorial Chair. Governor
Tod done right, and if all the abolition
or other journals that beratc the Pres.
ident for doing his duty and supporting
the Constitution, were served in the
same manner by all the Presidents oi
the different Rail Roads throughout the
country, great good would be done
The Cleveland Herald, Cincinnati
Commercial and Ohio State Journal
and some other papers of that stripe
have done more to give the rebels ai(
and comfort, since Fremont's removal
than all the papers in ''secessia" com
bined. Whenever the President doe.
his duty, as he done in removing Ere
mont, all persons and papers shoult
render him cordial support.
P. S. We notice that the Steuben-
vile Herald attacks Tod for this act
This "will make him feel bad"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
TIE TRIBTNE's ACCoMN1.

On Thursday, Nov. 7, the battle-day
dawned bright and clear, the morning
being as warm and balmy as day of
our Northern June; small singing birds
from the shore paid US occasional visits,
and hundreds of lovely butter. flies
futtered through the rigging, one of
which, captured in the thickest of the
fight, is my individual memento of the
fray. The water was broken into gen.
tie ripples by the pleasant breeze, which
proved of just sufficient power in the
succeeding eventful hours to lift the
battle.smoke from the water, and give
to the splendid audience of many thous-
ands the finest possible view of the
deadly spectacle.
The transports were securely anch-
ored at safe distance, just out of can
non range, and were crowded in every
available part of deck and rigging with
an eager and excited tbrong.
There had been rumor that dar-
ing attempt was to be made by some
of the rebel gunboats during the heat
of the action, and while all our armed
vessels were engaged at a distance OF
several miles from our Transports, to
dash down into the flock of nnarmed
ships, and burn, sink and destroy. To
prevent the accomplishment of this no.
BILE scheme, the sloop- p-of-war Dale, which
had that morning arrived, was towed
out to a position to intercept any such
hostile craft.
Flag Officer Dupont had ordered
that the ships should form in two lines
the Starboard or main column, near
est the shore, being led by the Wabash,
under Flag Officer Dupont himself, and
the Port or fanking column, being
headed by the Bienyille, Captain Stead
man.
The plan Of our attack was equally
simple, admirable, and effective, being
neither more nor less than for The ships
to steam in circle, or ellipse, running
close to the shore as they came down
the river, drifting or steaming as slow.
ly as possible past the batteries there,
and paying their fiery respects, then
making the turn to go back, and as
they went mp the river, favoring the
other batteries with similar compliments
the game to be continued adH5itana,
or until the Rebel flag came down.
The ships were prepared for action
the day before, and, at o'clock on
Thursday morning, began to move
from their respective points of anchor
age, and take their appointed places in
the line of battle. At about half past
nine, they began their magnificent
march.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

READER, do you remember the old,
virtuousS ofice-hunting Abolitionists!
Well, now and then they are getting
little appointments from the Govern
ment about the war. Just notice them,
and you can't find men anywhere more
ready to pocket the emoluments Of the
peoples distress. They will take lit
tie office or a big Office, or two or three
offices, and at the same time swear all
office holders and Office seekers are
great scoundrels.- Patriot. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
Letter from Bourbon Co, Ky.
A EkeRlaacIsia n on Gel. COchga ne's
Speech and Secretary Csss
POn's POiicy--Lct the Hnsaisu-
ton Alone. vtft.s .as.
BoURBoN Co, Ky, NJ

-- DoURBoN Co., N.Y., Nov IL, 1851.
EDS. Cont Secretary Cameron has at
last given indisputable PROOF that he ought
to be removed from office. His ill timed, in
judicious and unnecessary dabbling with the
negro question can be productive of nothing
but mischief Brave men cannot be fright
ened out OF one course Of conduct into an
other, not driven from their opinions, how
ever foolish and devilish, by threatining them
with the loss of their property, They will
fight with the more desperation In this case
ii the policy indicated by Mr.. Cameron is to
be pursued. Our armies and Generals need
have very little to do with the slaves. If
they come into the camps why not tell them
to 20 home and attend to their business?
You cannot emancipate and arm them. The
people will not permit them to remain free.
The highest possible number that can be
taken away will not amount to anything
compared to the number left behind-.even il
their condition were bettered by the change,
which is by no means sure. The instutiou,
or relation, whichever you prefer to call it,
still remains intac. and mistaken. The ne
groes with n the linee Of our armies in this
State, are in nobody's way, and the seizure
OF any number of them would do no good
On the contrary, refusal to have anything
to do with them will quiet the fears and ap-
prehensions OF many worthy people who
have been led into the belief that the war is
waged on the part OF the North for the pur-
pose Of freeing the negroes. Just such
talk as that OF Col, Cochrane, and Cameron
confirms these opinions, is calculated to lead
others to adopt the same This only widens.
deepens and itensifes the hostility to tho
Government.
Contiscatlon implies a sale. Who will
buy? II it will be ofany advantage to give
fusitives employment for time, let it be
done, but when they are claimed BY their
owners and identified, let them go IL they
will. lfnot the necessary functions. Of tho
officers and men in the case ere ended
But Tor Heavens sake let as have done with
this foolish blathering that Generals in the
field can easily demonstrate to be all bosh
and nonsense. ftt1d fH'
STRAIGHT0UT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27

A GREAT effort is being made by the
Republican wire-workers of New Lis
bon to throw Harrison county out of
this Congressional district, so as to get
rid of John A. Bingham. We hope
the Legislature will disappoint them.
If they are not sharp enough to defeat
Bingham themselves, the Legislature
should not do it for them. Long live
John---to monpolize the Congressional
honors of this District.--[New Lisbon
Patriot.