davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

CoYsoL1NG THEMsELvEs.-The Presi-
dents special and nearest friends, it
would seem, foresaw the result of Tues
days elections, and took care, in sport
ing phrase, to "hedge" on them, as will
be seen by the following extract from
the Washington Republican of Satur-
day:
"The peoples handwriting is on the
wall. In New York the copperheads
and office seekers defeated the gallant
Dix, and thus forced conservative Re-
publicans, if not back into the company
of radicals, certainly into political
silence and inactivity. What is true in
New York State is true in Pennsylvania
We protest against the assertion that
the issue made with Congress by the
President has been fairly presented tC
the people in either of these States
General Dix truly represented these prin-
ciples, and if he had been nominated fol-
Governor of New York, would have been
elected by an overwhelming vote. ely.
mer, in Pennsylvania, believes in the
administration, but the people, especi.
| ally the soldiers, war democrats and
conservative Republicans, do not believe
| in him. After the National Union Con
vention was holden in Philadelphia
Clymer should have manifested patriot
ism enough to have withdrawn"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18
Local and state Items.

RAILROAD ACcGDRNT.-We learn that
the down freight train over the Rutland
g. Burlington Railroad was thrown
from the track near Gassett's Station,
on Monday evening, by the spreading of
the rails. The locomotive "Middlebury'
and eight loaded freight cars constituted
the train, part of which was thrown
down an embankment and part laid
across the track. The slight delay OF
the night passenger trains was about
the only damage resulting from the &C
cident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

ACCIDENT Mr.. Luther Colburn, OF
North Troy while drawing a load of
woed, on the 9TH inst, was thrown from
his load 10y the wheels dropping into a
hole in the road, and in the fall broke
the neck Of the right thigh bone. He
will probably be crippled for life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

PRRsoNAL.-Brevet Major Charles A.
Webb, 18th regular infantry, formerly of
Mortified, is now stationed at Camp
Cooke, Montana Territory.
-Brevet Major Joseph Bush, 18th reg
ular infantry, is at present in command
of his company at the post of Fort James,
DacOtah Territory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18
1865. y - 1865.
1865.


ALIENS CONGRESS BITTERS are COM
posed of some sixteen different roots
and barks: alse the prickly ash berry. The
compound e preserved by the addition OF pure
old Bourbon Whisky. There are no btters ex-
tant which win restore appetite sooner, cure
heartburn and dyspepsia, purify the blood, re-
novate and strengthen the system, equal TO
these bitters. The prickly ash berry is known
to be great preventive of the Asiatic Cholera,
and also other diseases peculiar to the summer
season. These bitters are put up In cases OF one
dozen quart bottles each. No family should De
without a bottle WILLIAM ALLEN, manu-
facturer and proprietor, Fort Edward, \. l., 10
whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale by all aruggists fesld&wiy'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

~ Treasurer Spinner desires persons
who have forwarded packages of mutt
lated fractional currency to the Treasury
department for redemption, and have
received no communication from the de-
partment announcing the receipt of the
package and enclosing the amount of the
sum forwarded, to address a letter as
before, stating distinctly the amount
forwarded, the date of transmittal, aud
the name and post-office address OF the
writer. The officers of the Treasury may
thus be enabled to identify large num-
Der of packages now in their possession
the forwarders of which neglected to
state their names or post-offices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18
RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1866.
The October Elections.

The freemen of the four great States
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Iowa were called upon on Tuesday last
TO render their verdict upon any policy"
and the doings OF bread and butter
officials, and choose, at the ballot,box,
between vesting the power of the gov
eminent in one man, as enunciated in
the doctrines OF the President, and the
broader platform of the Constitution and
the expounding of its doctrines by the
Congress of the people, as proclaimed by
that body. Most nobly have the sturdy
yeomanry of these States done their
duty, and in the results Of the contest
In Indiana alone can the enemies Of the
Ir-i- 5000,
.,.,on and Constitution find any consS-
lation. And even in the Hoosier state'
though the Republicans, at the present
writing, appear to have lost one anu
possibly two Congressman, their MAJOR
ity on the State ticket will be so large
that our enemies can find but little 10
sstejoice over NIL,
Pennsylvania has elected the Repub-
lican State ticket by at least 10000 ma
iority, and the Republicans gain two
members of Congress in the State. The
same party will also have a large major
ity in the next Legislature, thus secur-
ing the election of Unionist to the
United States Senate from that State, to
fill the seat at present disgraced by Ed
gar Cowan, a disciple Of Johnson.
Ohio has Swung around the circle,
and elected the Republican State ticket
by $4,000 majority, and made a clean
sweep for Congressman, the loyalists Of
the fifth and twelfth districts of that
State, at present represented by John,
ties, having declared in favor Of the re-
construction policy of Congress, and
ousted their unworthy representatives
The State in the next Congress will pre-
sent an unbroken phalanx for freedom
and equal rights.
Gallant little Iowa, TOO, mas doue he
full duty, and besides triumphant!
electing the Republican State ticket, re
turns full delegation of Unionists t.
represent her in Congress.
From these facts it will be seen tina
the most sanguine expectations OF on
Republican friends have been fully rea
lied, while the hopes and expectations
the copperheads at the North and reoe
at the South have been blasted. Th
grounds taken by Congress respec
ing the restoration Of the Souther
States to the Union, as laid down b
that body in the constitutional amen'
ment and it's action in passing the free'
mems bureau and civil rights bills ov'
the veto of traitorous President, ha'
been fully sustained. The people ha
spoken, and Andrew Johnson, after b
ing weighed in the balance, is foul
wanting. Vermont and Maine, were Il
first States to decree this, and no
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Low
have re-echoed their decision; and
even more crushing defeat awaits the
traitors to their country at the hands
the freemen of New York Massachuse'
and other States in November.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

ApPomrMEyr-Rollin Childs, Of Will
mington, who for some two years or
more has been head clerk in the Brattle-
boror Post Once, has just received the
appointment of Mail Agent on the new
route from Brattleboro to New York
tia the New London Conn., Railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

xEcUrIoNs.-Gonzale and Pellecier,
the murderers Of Senior Otero, are to be
executed in New York tomorrow Frank
Ferris, condemned for the murder of his
wife, is to be executed at New York on
the 14th inst, the Executive having re-
fused 10 commute the sentence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18
Sept.1qd12t&w4t.
4 GENTS WANTED.
LIFE INSURANCE.

Good Men and True" are wanted to ac' "
Agent. both local and travelling, for the Eq
Life Assurance Society Of the I, ;, W bLv .'
way, New York, and the United States CaS 1,.,
Insurance Co, No. 96 Broadway New - I~e
THIS latter il the only Mutual Accident ln'"
ance Company in America. -..u q Nj.
son, il State Street, BOst""
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

From 1926 TO 1888 he remained at home,
taking an active political part In favor
of Gen. Jackson and of State internal
improvements. In 1888 he was sent
again TO the Mediterranean as Nag officer
of Commodore Hulls flagship, the Ohio,
and recalled with rank Of post captain
the following year, He commenced In
1912 and completed in 1874, according
to his own plans, the machinery of the
sloop-ofwar Princeton, vessel which
at that time proved to be superior to any
afloat. The explosion Of a gun-invent-
ed by Capt. Stockton, TO be used as
portion of the armament of this vessel
led to the death of Ave distinguished
men, among them the secretaries OF war
and the navy. In 1915 he was sent to
California, which country he took pos
session of for the United States. In 1871
he returned east. In 1919 he resigned
his commission In the navy, and in 1851
he was elected to the United States
Senate, where he procured the passage
or a law prohibiting logging in the
navy n 1858 he resigned his position,
and has since lived in retirement at
Princeton. He was large owner and
manager in the Camden and Amhoy
railroad, and an extensive agriculturist.
John P. Stockton, who was unseated in
the u. S. Senate last winter, Is his son.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

BEEcHER.-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
is to speak soon in Brooklyn in favor Of
the Republican party, from his own
point of view. There was nothing in
his recent letters to indicate that he in
tended to leave the party, although
they have been misrepresented in that
WaV,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

~ Gen. Frank Blair attempted to
address a meeting at Cape Girardeau,
Missouri, on Saturday evening, but was
driven from the stand with stones and
followed to the hotel with hooting' The
windows on the side where Gen. Blair
was known to be were all broken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

Ig-The Second Comptroller o. Inc
Treasury has decided that hernia Or
the breaking of a limb are wounds
within the meaning Of the Act Of
July 28th, 1866, when incurred in
consequence of the performance OF
military duty, if they are Of sufficient
gravity to cause the soldiers discharge;
but conclusion Of the brain cannot be
considered wound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

MARBLE VALLEY DIVISION Sons OF
TEMpERANCE.-At recent meeting Of
the Marble Valley Division Sons of Tenn
perance, held at West Rutland, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

The FENIANs,-A singular plan for
obtaining money for the Fenian cause
from emigrants embarking at Liverpool
and Queenstown for New York, has
been brought to light in the Liverpool
papers. 1t appears that Mr., Roberts re-
Gently appointed some commissioners to
90 to Europe and see all the emigrants.
The principal commissioner was a Gen
eral," whose name is not given. 1t was
arranged that he should meet some
Fenians in Liverpool, and with them
form a society, of which the emigrants
were to become members. But the pO-
lice of Liverpool prevented the cOm0lna-
ton and learned the facts-the intorma-
ton on which they acted, it is stated as
a singular fact, being sent TO them from
Dublin. 1t was the design to get hold
of all or nearly all the emigrants, and
induce them to pay the subscription-ln
return for which they would receive the
sign of recognition, and on arriving in
this country would be welcomed and
| assisted. When Canada should be con-
uuered, each member was to have the
right to piece Of land. The emigrants
who should refuse to join before leaving
were not only to be disregarded here
but the brethren were to prevent theil
obtaining employment. These consider
ations were expected to work wonders
in the propagation of the society. AL
though the plan has been frustrated, the
police of Liverpool believe it will be re
vived in some other form, and they ar
keeping lookout. Efforts are maxim!
in New York to induce the Fenians t
go to Mexico, in some mode that it j
promised shall be provided by Genera
Santa Anna; but the Mexican Mlniste
in Washington has declared that tn
bonds Santa Anna proposes to issue viii
not be considered as the obligations o
Mexico; and so this branch of tn
Fenian business will not probably be
| Gonna imDOrtaDt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

Our SITUATION FROM AN ENGLISH |
po1NT OF V1Ew.-The London papers
which sympathized with the rebellion,
and during the late war persistently
labored to encourage the South in its
resistance to the Government, are now
praising Andrew Johnson as a great and
wise statesman. The journals that
maintained the justice Of our national
cause in its darkest days, are, on the
other hand, warm friends of Congress
and the loyal people. The Daily News,
to which many Of the ablest writer's in
England are contributors, in recent
issue says:
"The real issue is whether the Consti
ton shall be amended, so as to give
equal civil rights to the freedmen, and
equal political representation to the
North with the South, or whether the
| old Union shall be restored with South
ern preponderenCe, and no provision for
the protection of freedmen in their
rights. Congress represents the policy
of caution, and the wise healing its pro-
posals would bring; Mr.. johnson repre-
sents a policy of concession which would
give back to the South nearly all that
the sacrifices of war have purchased
from it. Congress is for lasting Union,
founded on equal justice to both races
and sections Mr.. Johnson is for leaving
the negro to his fate, aud the North to
its diminished share of federal power
Congress would take precautions which
are admitted to be wise and just before
entering again into federal alliance with
those who have misused their power
Mr.. johnson would have no real precau'
tions taken, but would re-marry the sun
dered sections in hurry, leaving the
North to repent at leisure. We are not
therefore, in the least surprised that GU
: contemporaries who supported the Soutl
all through the war are loud in thei
support of Mr.. Johnson now; but tn
same desire of the welfare of the grea
people who have sprung from the loin
which decided our sympathy for tn
f Northern cause, and made US rejoice il
f the Northern victory, determines GU
hopes and wishes to the side of Con
, gress, which really represents all tn
best interests of human progress in tn
reconstruction strife which is ragin
now"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18
EREE TO ALL!

SENT FREE
to any one Address .PHoToGRAPM.
85-w8m Lock Box 5OS7 Boston, -'l,,-
NEW Fall and Winter 000D
CHANDLER Il CO., have receN'O'
now opening at their new store ,..o,
Nos. q and 80 Winter St, bo''o Cooi.
Thor ;mportation Of Fall and Winter. , SgS' q
comprising an extensive and ele-al'
the following articles -
French Cashmere Shawls;
India Cashmere Shawls, ,+rlasl
Wooden Shawls, me" s.s styles
Chenille Shawls' Nu''
Cloths for Winter Garments ~
PIacls Silks. superior makes .s,1 rOl0is
Fancy silk new and beautliui
r nv ,,arinos French Reps, ,.;re.
pIII.aS n nelaines, Plain NJ. De'a''
French Plaid and Plala roP pd,,Iins
Irish Plaid and pam FoP.iN-
French Prints, Englisn fflh'7'
Articles for Mourning, Gloves. 4,
Embroideries. Hosiery anu ,oon w Cow
,,so q cnmnlete stock of Housekee ine1
Aieg c,onsisfinp of Cottons, Linen and
mar,asfs Damask Table C otnIs
Napssi i,';i, he offered at the lo"e1ssl ssT
"a. a., n =; at wholesale and retah.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

The Property OF JOSEPH DAVIS
Gen. Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau,
has ordered the rents that have accrued
upon the property of Joseph 4, Davis,
brother of Jefferson Davis, TO be paid to
him from and since the date OF his par
don papers, which were Issued on the
2sth Of March last, but not forwarded to
him till early in September, The value
of these rents is no. far from twenty
thousand dollars per annum so that,
in effect, Davis receives probably as full,
or nearly as full an equivalent in the
way of rents upon his property, as II
the property itself had been fully restored
to him. The General declines to act on
the question OF restoring the property
itself.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18
EARNL FOR SALE.

will sell my Farm lying oneaa. me- nj ai metz
of the village of Castleton consisting :" son and
acres Of land. suitably divided into MeaSo Esnce,
Pasture land with good Buildings anu rer.5s
on it. Said Farm is finely located Tor AN PIX , II
having children to educate, as me en- S1ito
Castleton are excelled by none III I Ing In
bA ~ ~ 2qw3n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18
IMPORTANT TO Butter Make

Toal who wish to buy churu We recon
mend the Sanburu Chum and Butter Worker
the very best for these reasons:
Ist. Because il will make the most butter !. ID.
the same amouutuf cream,
I'd. 1t will churn the butter in from thre, %
1--WE minutes.
I'd. 1t will wash all the buttprmi,k or a-
tircly clean in three minutes, leaving the 1'
with a nice grain.
ith. 1t viii salt the butter perfectly pug %
two or three minutes; all this can hc done wA
out putting a hand to the butter.
5th. The Churn will wash itself entirely cray
in one minute, Ivy puttiugin hot water and tUr
ing bhe crank,
For sale by E. A Smith Dandy. V.
Town, and County Rights for Rutland ana
Bennington Counties fer salt by
L. A. SMITH. Agent,
aC-,y5 Dandy, VI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A ZEN 5,.rog.
man who suffered for years from - NyLt. 4
Debility, Premature Decay and all tIt e Of sr
youthful ndiscretion will, for the SAM MA a # The
Ing humanity. send free to all vino ng t !. smTt
receipt aud directions for maklHs tno wi.h.
remedy by which he was cured. SuneiLS,,ce rlr
inc to profit by the advertisers eXpssriedlno''
do so by addressing, in perfect co mabFT
34-w3m* No. ~ Cedar 81 NC" -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

RoBBERIEs are becoming quite common in
our city. We learn that one night last week
a young man BY the name of Collins was rob-
bed of six or seven h1ndred dollars in gold
and silver. The robbery was effected by cut
ting off his coat pocket.
On Saturday night last, the colored man
"Doc." steward at Mr.. Falvey's, whilst on his
way home, about 10 o'clock, near the Meth
odist church, was suddenly set upon by two
white men, each one present ting a pistol to
his head, demanding his money and his
watch. The boy gave up his meuey-abOut
eleven dollars-fortunately he had not his
watch with him. These scoundrels evidently
knew "Doc's" circumstances, and expected
to make a much bigger haul.
On Monday night, another colored iudivid-
ual was robbed of a small sum of gold and
silver. We did not learn the particulars of
the case.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

New ADVERTISEMENTS J. Ken
dali calls upon them indebted TO him to
come forward and make settlements, or
he will be compelled instead of making
suits for them to make suits against them.
Mr.. G. Adams adver'ises "notice TO
creditors" which they would do well TO
rad and ponder.
Mr.. II Gwinner advertises a fine LOT
Of useful, beautiful and ornamental
articles.
Mr.. p. L. Noonan advertises a valua-
BILE city residence for sale, with four
acres Of land attached.
Mr.. John 7. Cameron adver,ises
another Trust sale, to take place on
Monday. 26'h Feb. next.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18
@oA.>

SSALLPox.-We regret to learn that this
athsome disease has made its appearance
In this county. We understand there are no
less than six c,ses at Mr., Noah Thompson's,
two miles this side of Vernon. Also another
case at Sulphur Springs.
We learn that Dire. Galloway and Gage
have a supply OF fresh vaccine matter, and
are now prepared to vaccinate. We would
at least.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18
j. G.. M O IL e Y,
No. 10 UNION STREET, Third Floor
NEW ORLEANS, (P. 0. BOX No. 24O5,)
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Will Buy, Sell or Lease
PLANTATION or TOWN PROPERTY.

y Parties who have Lands or Town Lots for sale,
or lease will find their interest to call in person.
send minute descriptions of Land and improvements,
stating price, &C.
He refers to the following well known gentlemen
and to all others who have had business transactions
with him at Jackson, and Canton, Miss, during the
past fifteen years
Hon. William Yerger Jackson, Miss; J. d; Morev,
ESQ.,, Canton, Miss; j. 4 T. Grrsn, fNational Bank)
Jackson Miss Hon W C Watson, Holly Springs
Miss; Hon. Locke +. Houston, Aberdeen, Miss; Sam
ue Hart Esq, Carrollton Miss; Hon. James Dranc,
Choctaw Co. Miss; Ex-liOv. John j. McRae, QuHman,
Miss; Ex-iov. Charles Clark Bolivar Co.. Miss Ex-
Gov John J Pettus, Scooba Miss; DR.. Emanuel,
President Southern X X, Miss; West. Prest. and
L d Frost Supt. Miss. C r.. McKeever, Prest.
Commercial Express Co., N. o.; l. Adams, No. IS
Union Street, o.; E NJ Avery, Eemphis, Tenn; W
Goodman, No Sc New Street, V; Ex-Gov w l. Shar-
key, Washington City c.. Col. Shackeford
Prest o, &GNR r; John French, ESQ, San
Antonia, Texas; ID DeBow, Washington City, d.
G. Jan. IL, ls66n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

EE- 1t will be seen by advertisement
that the great show is coming. Get
your dollars and half dollars ready. AZ
ter showing here on the 24'h and Is h
inst. they will leave for Grenada. and
show there on the 26 b. and at G flee
vile on the 9Th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18
NOTICE

rs hereby given that Books will be opened
for subs criptiOn to the Capital Stock OF
the Union Express Company, on the
18th day Of January, 1866,
under the provisions of the charter Of the
came, passed by the Legislature of the State
IF Alabama, on the 18th day Of December,
1866, at the following places, and under the
Management OF the following commissioners
Nashville. Tenn, Michael Burns, John s. Clay
brook, Thos. Martin. Huntsville. Ala. J. Don
cyan, J. C. Bradley, Geo. p. Brine. Knoxville,
Tenn.-Thos. II. Galloway, 2. +. Trigg; John X.
Branner. Atlanta. Ga-Rich' Petus. Robt Baugh
White. B. B. Lewis. Augusta, Ga-Jobn ?. King,
N. Hatch, E. W. Cole. Columbia, S. CIV. J. Nc
Gratb, VIM. Johnston. r. N. Johnston. Montgom'
ery A!a-Chas. T. Pollard. Sam ! @. Jones, T. b.
Betho. Selma, Ala-John W; Lapsley; Thos; ).
brown. WIN Dunn. Geo Whitfield. Canton, Mis-
sissippi-C Shackleford, A NJ West. Emanuel
Memphis, Tenn-Sam Tate. Waldron, y N
White.
The Book will be kept open for ten days
unless the amount necessary for organisa-
ton under the charter, be sooner subscribed.
The commissioners hereby appointed to open
the Books at the several places named herein,
upon the closing of the Books will forward
certified copies Of the subscriptions to Col.
Sam. Tate, at Huntsville, Alabama, when a
Stockholders meeting will be called for or
Canning the company.
A circular will be sent to the Commission
ers at each place, giving Instructions as TO
the terms Of the provisions and conditions,
that subscriptions may be made under the
Charter.
Thos. Fl. Galloway, John R. Branner,
Michael Burns, John s. Claybrook. Milton
Brown, Thos. Martin, Sam. Tate, John z.
King, Robt. Baugh. John W. Lspsley, Thomas
A. Walker, VIM. B. Johnston, W. J. NcGrath,
A. N. West, Corporators. janis, 66-N
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

The editor is still confined to his bed Not
only that, one of our two printers was taken
III last Monday and is still quite sick. Truly,
"misfortupes never come single" Neverthe-
less, in the ianguage OF the "God.like Daniel"
The Citizen "still lives"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

UNFORTUNATE ATFRAr.-On the 5th inst,
q personal difficulty occurred between Mr..
Hehly F. Drummond, of this city, and Mr.
James w. Powell, Of Tibbee Station, in
which Mr.. Drummond was shot through the
breast and killed.-Columbus Index.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

THAHKs.-We are indebted to our friend
George Handy, agent of the Commercial Ex.
press, for late copy of the New Orleans
Daily Crescent.