davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06


GROWING lNsohEsgE NJ EHE NEGaoEs. The
growing ias0lence Of The negroes Il sometime
thai is heipg remarked BY every enc. III n fI5
they stretch themselves across the sidewalks snd
positively refpae 70 give way for person u pass
thereby lDrcing fhen to take to the Streets ard
IL ans one should happen to put them sut 81 their
way by force, they Immediately set up cry Of
q 70 to The burean,a and of they go.
We witnessed avery amusing affair last might in
connection with this subject. which, had General
Kidd0o been present, he w'aald have reported as
another instance Of slawless violence and ont
rage practieed upon the poor negroes.
ThFea or four young mon we're walking quietly
up thH street, when they met party Of negroes
te BIZ tweIYe III anTnbar, who blocked up The side
walk completely; and II response TO the request
of ShR young mep ~ he allowed to pass replied
chat they might take To The street. a collision
Immediately TOOK place which some Of those ne
gF0es viii remember good while. The result
WAS 10 De seen ID i very short time; the negroes
we're kicked oil the sidewalk into the streets with
soFE headss and received parting blessing in the
shape Of, Now go and tell that to the bureau I,
ne sfe satisfied trouble will yet grow out of just
such coudaet on tho part Of the negroes,
iHousson Telegraph,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
ARRIVED Yenteranx.

Steamship Harlan, Lewis, from Galveston and
Indianola, to G Harris-1st district
Steamship Lucretia, Davis, from Mobile, to Hun
tington Br9s-Basin =
to Merritt, Durham, McKinnell &co-lst dist
STEAMBOATS,.
Mollie Able, Carter, from St Louis.
Lafourche, Baranco, from Bayou Sara.
Nina Simmes Greathouse, from Bayou Sara.
Hunter, Palms, from Pointe- ala Hache.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
EromweI's Dissolution OF the Rump Par
lament.

{
Tie Goth April, 1853 il tie date OF this raemora-
Bile event, The Parliament by which Charles
had been met and overcome was dwindled down
by various purgations To about ffty-three mem
berss who aimed at beeominga sort of mild oil
garchE for the admiHisration-of the affairs of the
Commonwealth. They were celebrating on ai
Dill Ter the future representation, in which they
should have permanent place, when Cromwell
resolved to make an end OF them. It was the last
Incident IN the natural series Of revolution,
placing military power above all other.
Cromwell, having ordered company of mus
keteers to follow him entered the House III plain
black clothes and Wofsted stockings and, sitting
down, listened for awhile to their proceedings.
Hearing at length the question put that the bill
do pass, he rose, put on his nat, and began to
speak. In the course of his address, he told them
Of their selfseeking and delays of Justice, till at
length Sir Peter Wentworth interrupted him with
ID femenatrance against such language Then
blazing up be said we have had enough Of this;
Will put an end to your prating.''
Stepping INTO the floor of the House, and clap
ping on his hat, he commenced q violent harangue,
which he occasionally emphasized by stamping
with his feet and which mainly to this: z. It
Is not 1t you should sit here any longer-you have
sat too long for any good you have been doing
lately. Tou shall now give place to better men,
& Call them in'' he exclaimed and his officer
Harrison and file Of soldiers entered the House.
Then proceeding You are no parliament!
Some 81 y9n are dru1kards bending stern
eys aran sF Ghaloner; some Of you are 80, Z
d ord expressive of a worse iinn0fality, and he
locked AT Henry Marten and Sir Peter Wentworth;
living open Feontempt@of Gods command
ments, Some of you are corrupt unjust persons;
now can yoH be d parliament for Gods people5
Depart | say, and let MS have done with you.
Goln
He lifted Tie mace from the liable and gave it to
d musketeer, TO be taken away He caused Har-
risont0 give his hand To Speaker Eenthal and
lend him down from the chair. The members
cowed by his violence, and the sighto Of the armed
men, moved gluomily cut Of the house. 6 1t is
the Iord that hath eaHsed me to do this,u he
said, n have sought that He would rather slay
n1e than put me upon doing this work. Sin Harry
Yaue Tentnred relnnllstranee E Oh, Sir Harry
Vane!n exclaimed the Lord General, z the Lord
deliver me from Sir Harry Yane ~ When all had
gone out, be came out too, and locked the door.
From that time he was master Of the three king
doms fof about five and 9 half years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

ReROw-.0OmHns Up.


Schr Empire State, Chesley, 6 days from Calves
ton, in ballast to Post & Hobby
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
Marine syntelIiaente.
CRESCENT oTFtcE. No. 81 CAMp STREET, /
Thursday SAM G 1865
Cleared Yesterday.

- Thursday, Sept. 6 1866. :
Cleared Yesterday. ..e4
Steamship Texas, Stanton, for Galveston,
Halves & Bowen
Steamer Louise, Hopkins. for Mobile, l Harris
Steamer Virginia, Fitzgerald for St Louis, Master
Br schr Village Gem, for Belize, Hon, L Yallee
NIX schr La Mexicana, Lock, for Galveston,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW XORK-.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

g BIER. .............................B. RHER
No 20 CAMP STREET, UNDER THE CITY HOTEL
JeweIrv, Watches, Silver and Plated Ware.
SOLE AGENT
sEMMoNs' BRAZILIAN PEBBLES
fine Gold Watches Hunting Cases. diamond mounted and
raved best Makers rich Sets Brscelets
Diamond Amethyst Coral Onyx Etrusoan Gold
lskarat Gold Guard and Vest Chains latest patens Sleeve
Buttons and Studs of every variety workmanship
Cents Scarf and Masonic Pins designs; Silver
Plated Sets Table and Tea Forks Spoons Oups Gebets
Napkin Rings, Csstos Pocket and Table Cutlery
makers and superior quality.
Clocks,
Once and Mantle, in Bronze, Marble and Wood
gPectacIes, ..
Gold, Silver, Steel and Shell mounted.
The particular attention Of those needing helps rsa
respectfully solicited semmons Brazilian Pebbles best
only gasses should used New Pebbles
old frames Particular paid repairing
Jewery, the best wOrkmen boag employed.
Rsuamber. 20 CAMP STREET. under the City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

MIR. H. III. KsAACsON HOLDS NY FULL
w Of attorney per passed before o. Stark
Notary Public, Juns g. 1866 +. j. HERON
New Orleans August T. 1866. II Carondelst street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
PSYCHOLOGICAL
VIEW OF MARRIAGE,

VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
Containing nearly 800 pages and $50 ne Plates and En-
cravings the AnatOy the Human Organs in state of
Health and Disease with treatise on Early Brror its De-
pOrabe Consequences upon Mind and Body with the Au
thOrs Plan of Trsatmenths only rational and successful
mode of shown by the report of treated
truthful adviser the married. snd those contemplating
sge who entertain doubts their physical condition
free of postage any address, receipt IS stamps
or postage currency, by Addressing
DR. LA CRoIx,
No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.
Tie author may consulted upon OF the diseases upon
which his book trsss either personally by mail and msd
cines sent to any part of the world
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

SEA SHORE LINE,
WATERING PLACES-BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS
w Christian, Mississippi City Biloxi and Ocean Springs
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
CameIIa.
W. L. CozzENs, Master
VIII hereafter continue her trips as tolows
MONDAYS. ~ O'Clock A. Pontchartrain R R. Train
TUESDAYS. .9oelock A. N. :.
THURSDAYS, O'Clock A. n. =, :.
sATURDAYS4 O'Clock IN. 40
Returning, will leave
MONDAY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY MO RNING.
FRIDAY MORNING.
SUNDAY EVENING.
On Monday mornings trip will direct to Ocean Springs
and Biloxi returning evening via all the Watering
Places
The above trips departures will be regularly made IN
less prevented by bad weather or low water.
On SATURDAY positively freight will be received after
s O'Clock P. N. train.
Fer further Information apply to
COHEN M, SOFIA. 10 Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

Forming Regular Semi Weekly Line of Fine Ocean Steam.
ships.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
FOE GALVESTON AND INDIA NoLA,
PENSACOLA.

Z ElLN slAOG1LkA,
To sail on SATURDAY, 8th inst, at 4 O'clock P. NJ,
TOR WARRINGTON. PENSACOLA AND
MILToN-The fast sailing steamship
Lizzie,
wM. WEBER, Commander
Will sail positively above from the head New Basin
For freight orpassage apply to
MERRITT DUNHAM, McEINNELL & CO.,
II Carondelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
FORT JACKSON.
U. S MAIL PACKET-TRIoE A WEEK

Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 10 A. NJ
Returning every MONDAY and THURS DAY.
F0R E0ET JACKSON, ST. PHILIP, PoINTE.
a-a-Hache. and all way landingsThe splendid passen
ger steamer Awe Oak, ". S Bassett, master, w. a H
Brooks clerk, will leave as above
TITUS & GWARTREY No. 5 Tehonpltoulas street
VIRGfNIUs o. DENTzE1 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
RED RIVER.
Leaves on THURSDAY, 9Th inst, at 5P. NJ.

LeRveB on THIRbDAF, bh INST, NJ Up. n
EHOR JEFFERSON DIRECT-FoR JEFFER-
Il son. Shreveport Grand Ecore st. Maurice, Coe Alex
andria Normans, Barbins and all way landings on Red
VIM Cplbertson clerk, will leave above For freight
passage Apply on board,
N. o. DONuHUE 2 Tchoupitonlas street.
FRED " GELLOS Is Front street.
The Una Is lnwwater packet draws only IL inches light
and stands Al in all Insurance Offices.
VIRGINIJS O. DENTZBL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
AGO RIVER.

REGULAR YIcKSBURG, YAzoo AND TALLAHAToHIF
RIVERS PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY at5PM
NOR YAX0O AND TALLAHATCHIE RIVERS -
~ The new low.wRter passenger packet Myrtle Thos
Witten master, Ed c. dwatd clerk leaves Vicksburg
above for all landings the YaEoo IL srs
Any freight Intended for the above packet should marked
The Myrtle connects regularly with the New Orleans
p''As'' V1RoINIUs G. DENrzE1, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
WATERING PLACES.

MORGAN LINE
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
EOR THE WATERING PLACEs-BAY
ST. Louis, Pass Christian Mississippi City and Biloxi
The new iron low-pressure steamer
Frances,
JOE WALKER, Commander.
VIII make regular trips for the above places foows
TUESDAY, arrival of a N train Pontchartran R. R.
THURSDAY,
SATURDAY, I'm
Returning Leaves Pascagoula Wednesday and Sunday
mornings Mississippi City and Biloxi Friday morning,
touching at all landings excepting Ocean Springs.
The Tuesday and Saturday trips will be made through
Pascagoula.
These trips will be regularly made unless prevented by
weather or low water.
1. Q. HARRIS Agent
Corner Camp and Common atreeta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
NEW ORLEANS AND SHREVEPORT TEN DAYpAokEr

Leaves on THURSDAY, Sept, 9th, at I'm
TOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND BAYOU, CoU-
a Ghatta Gampte Grand EcqEe, Alexandra, Eoman's,
senger steamer Cuba w T Boardman master, A. J. Dye
CLERK will leave as above, and as per schedule:
Saturday, September 18th Wednesday, October l7th.
Wedne. day Seuternbsr 10th Saturday October eth.
Saturday, 0ctOber6th Wednesday, November It'll.
Saturday, November 18th.
For freight or passage gpPy on board, or to
i BhlTJOS, Agent, % Front street
F. j. WINBURN, Agent. 81 Magazine street.
VfRGfNIUS g, DEET2EL Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
REGULAR U. $. MAIL pAcKEr-rw1oE A WEEK.

Leaves every SUNDAY, at A NJ, and WEDNESDAY
at 8 P. "A.
EQB BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
Rouge Plaquemine DOnaldsonvls and all intermediate
sndings.--The passenger steamer LafOurche, " B.
BerAnco. MASTER leaves above.
Returning, leaves Beyou Sara every MONDE and URs
DAY, coming down the Coast in daylight For freight pas
sage apply on board, or to
W. NJ. sURLs, 20 Canal street, or
COMAuX & SMITH, 60 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

VICKsBURG AND NATGHEZ PACKET FASHION.
Leaves every SATURD at P. n.
FOR DONALDSONVTLLE, PLAQUEMINE.
Port Hudson Baton Rouge Bayou Sara Fort Adams Nat
chez Waterproof St Joseph Rodney Grand Gulf WarrentOn,
New Carthage and Vcksburg-The magnificent passenger
steamer Fashion P. D. Pratt, master, l. Shaw F
X Ludwgsen clerks will leave above For freight pas
sage apply On hoard, JAS BUTLER Co.
10 ana II Fulton and Il and 10 New Levee street.
VIRGINIUS q. DENTHEL. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

SUGAR AND MonAssEs- The receipts since our
last report comprise IS half bbls. of Molasses; no
Sugar There is quite.an active inquiry for Sugar
but we haveheardof no heavy transactions to-day,
although quite brisk retail trade has been doing
at12i@15c. for common, 1640lT3c. for yellow and
white clarified. There has been no movement in
Molasses, but prices remain unchanged at 52D53c.
By the cargo, and 55@56c. % gallon for jobbing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 10 NJ, and every sATUR
DAY at P. M.
EHOR BAYOU SARA, BATON ROUGE, PLA-
quemine DOnaldsonVille, and all intermediate landings
The new superb sidewhee steamer St Nicholas, g.
Heno master j. @. LbanG clerk will leave above Re-
turning she will leave Bayou Sara every SUNDAY and
THURSDAY For freight passage spplyto
LEONUE BAYHI, I6 Biepville ST.
Shippers are responsible for ayment OF freight.
VIRGINIUS G. DEETHEI. Advertising Agent
, 1866-09-02

johnson Is in q !" gushing - mood, as Mas
by would say. He ii Overlooking with " con-!
.ciliation," and IN his Prilgrimage to tho
tomb of Douelns ls delivering himself OF half
a dozen eGotistical harausues per diem.
Andrew johnson, the :. humble individual"
NJ the centre and circumference Of. all bis
~ \oughts and nttefances..' Every man who
rees with him Is pronounced s'traitor,"
Who decline accepting "my policy"
s ~ ccly denounced as disun}onists."
H. os,ss ses one advantage over any other
,.sa e 1xxh,ch secures to his incendlary5 5eoarse
49,, h.-srTnss -e{ght and attention infinitely
sha-s ths,r mi, tnsic merits,,@ which consists
IN tha fact that IL holds the great Office Of
'Chict. Magistrate {. a na''on o1 'n'F1s-n'e
millions of, people.
Stripped Of his Office a1s "9,us Hoelo aau
utterly unhecded bcyono\ INC nm'ss o. oar
zobm Or ceoss-road .mectins incte n NOM
Ing In what he says, or In the thoaen"a, Nos y. wy
Ing II, superior 10 what scores X eoppssusao y
stumpers can produce. He Is Ne1 ~
vulgar yigor and abusive epithets Ky 'se TX
Rev. Henry Clay Dean. 10 Ia far tn>Sosmros mo0 Ia
original bombast To George Francis \tta'n'
He Is hardly equal to Vallaudigham In fa.Nss1s' e
tive against the Republican party: Ho\ u
| infinitely inferior TO- Pendleton in polish, o.
10 Sunset Cox In sarcasm.' There Is no COM
:rnr1son between him and jeff. DaVla In biting
irony1 or dignity Of insoleuce.| He can't be-
,r,n 10 pettifog with Raymond Or .Doouttle.
He utndu}g e in no such spread-eagle Nights
or fancy as Diek Mcrrick,, ny Maryland" )"
Tc !. exceeded In maudlIn swagger by
Toomhs or Wigfall, and IN :mendsetons false
hood by the Chicago 1Gmes, and he'll outdone
, In lbs srdor or his Democracy, tic purity oi
. hYs pst1iotiim, fo.titude OF his pnrposes, and
"a IN the lovo Of otfiea and corn Juice BY Petro
r leum v. Nashy. "lait pastor Of the ehuref
Of tho now dispsnsashun." But notrith
, 1866-09-02

standing he ia celpsed In those partlcu-
lars by some Of tho "Democrats named,
aud equalled by others, Jet his words and
actions Will carry greater weight than any
or all Of them combined, until tha second
Tuesday Of Novombor, A. D., 1868, being two
years, two months and eight days: hence.
How much mischief this bad man may be
able to accompaish-how much Of the fruits
Of tho late war he may scatter and destroy
remain Tor the future to develop. But great
a. arc his powers, opportunities and dispo-
eitlon for evil. let US never despair Of tho Re-
public It passed through darker days dur
Ing the war.-The winter ofJ62S had . far
more :dlscoaIaging aspect. Aud affairs
looked vastly rno1a gloomy Before tho battle
81 Gettysburg and capture Of vicktburg !;
and also at the time Johnson's present party
declared, the war failure y In shoir Nation
ii Convention. q Let loyal men stand firm
now a. then, and the glorious destiny of tho.
Republie viii Be wrought out, treason WIN
be made :odious;; and traitors <take back
seats, swhlles the Democratic principle OF
Universal Freedom and Equal Rights will
be securely established.
, 1866-09-02
! GEN. LOGAN ON GEN. GRANT.


The remarks Of General Logan at Galena,
Yesterday, in reference to General Grant, will
attract The attention of our readers, and
awken thalr livelicst interest. General Lo-
gnn spoke to the fricnds and neighhprs Of the
distinguished chiettain,: and With? warmth
and earncstncss inspired By personal friend
ship and long companionsh1p In arms: Those
who know General Grant havc not for mo-
mcnt doubted his firm adherence to the great
loyal party of. the nation ; nor have
they, so :, lar, dlst1usted Ibis !, ,sa-
gacity;l as :: to suppose. he :. cQn!d
be blinded to the true nature ofthe great L.
sues at stake between The President and
Congress. at the samo time, the nnTprthy
advantage the President has taken Of his
military power, to compel the General to ac-
company him in an excursion which he rem
dcrs an insult to every loyal man In the
country, has placed General Grant in q posi-
lion which must be exceedingly revolving to
his tastes and wishes. His friends will read
with intense satisfaction the noble md elo'
qucnt testimony Of Logan in favor Of his for
! NOR commandeT. ::
| Genernl Logan exposes the conspiracy
against General Grant to degrade him In the
i eyes Of THE loyal party and destroy hi
4 chances for the Presidency BY making 1t ap
! pcar that he approves tho Infamous senti
;| mcnts uttered. BY Andrew Jahnson. Th
President teela certain: That. .hc:: can aecur
il the nomination Of the Southern rebel an
Northern Copperhead party; but he fears I
undertake the race against the great captaiI
\ Whose skin and dey6tlon TO his eonnty. ha
+. made hin the Idol Of the nation. he, Their
il fore, with d bascncss Of which only .Yulgs
/ mind Il capable, aordsrs him 10 make one
the party whose progress through the cou'
Try Is rs: aisgracnfnl to the manages as II
Al insulting to every loyal citizen ::
, 1866-09-02
JOHNSON MURDERS IN MARY
LAND.

President Johuson's rebel stump speeches
are producing their legitImate fruits Two.
or three days after he passed through Baltl-
more, q mob Of "My Policy " men made
murderous attack upon peaccable negro
camp meeting In Maryland, with the TEND
tsh pnrposg Of pernetratipg = Wholesale and
iudiscrimlnate hatchery Their ralJing cry
was, x What about New Orleansw :Awhito'
man, who was engaged In prayer, was shot
and killed.In white Methodist camp meet
ing near by, snda number of negroes were
Tounded:.. Tho aasasstns, after breaking up
and dispensing the meeting, collected the
tents, books and other property left on the
ground by the negroes, piled them up and
burned them. - 20 =! -. 60
The murrrdcrers Of Rev. Mr. Horton and 100
other Union men, white and black, in New
Orleans, having been excused and applauaed
bJ President Johnson and his official organ
In Washington, It Is perfectly natural thst
his brutal follower In Maryland should seek
to please him, by a similar. demonstration
nearer homo. It was but sequel to the In
suits the arch traitor has heaped upon loyal
men, In every speech he has made since 2eav-
ing the capital. II he continues his journey
through the. eouth, no doubt Wholesale
slaughtsr Of Union white men aud blacks
will follow closely In his footsteps. ''.''~'
, 1866-09-02
The Fata or \ Fallen woman.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph. Augus 7oth.l
One Of the saddest cases Of suicide we
have ever been called upon to record Was
committed on Monday last, by young Lady
of this city, under circumstances OF the most
distressing character. It appears there Was
q picnic at Delta Grove; on the banks OF the
Rancocas Creek, short distance above Dc-
lance-a place that has recently become tho
resort for rowdies, blacklegs and courtesans.
Among those present was Miss ", residing
In the northeastern section Of the city, whose
attractive cppntenancc,,. genteel dress, and
penerally pfepossessiug appearance, lndt-
Gated that she was not only stranger 70 the
reckless scenes Of convivial1ty and ulsstpa-
| tlnn which are constantly occurring at the
niace. but TINT sha had been the associate Of
| The educated and the refined: and such had
been the case. Miss ' =, q late @ hour n
the afternoon, in company With another lazy
aud gentleman, accepted an invitation to taee
I reraInp for some distance, and indulging In
rnanv Elensent Jokes, she arose and said to her
nnnInniou that she had lived long enough,
and at once plunged into tho creek, never to
| Ia eeen alive aenfn- Her remains were found
fostinr near Bfldgeboro on the following day,
! NM, Werc taken to that village. As she was
ssnnknoEn.n the coroner took charge OF the
f-ho3v and had It inferred In the poor ground
eStosninr the Methodist church OF that place.
i 4 1.v or{Ec afterwards, however, her father,
who IL gentleman Of Considerable wealth
! and influence, had the body dislnterTed, and
| Isrnrni1cd 1t rs his "lost" daughter, al
1nwed it to be again Inferred In the 6amt
4 snot. in the Same ,pauper Pine boz that !,
Il ksr{tnbly fnrnishe at the: public a1panst
for such bodies as arc unclaimed The his
, 1866-09-02
: WHAT DOES TT MEANT -


!. In tho reconstructed rebel concern We find
the following announcement: =, i
Especial Despatch to The Chicago Tlmes.]
!, =. -. sFmuor1k1n. NJ, August al.
The Tiiuoia state Executive Committee, Of the
kssa q9s nd9se piaS II hso tao ~
ety Of Nominating Stats, Congressional md oiher
meInbcr ID reorested 10 attend The rucctlng. - .
! tsisncD = 1oaa I. noarsS, .snEst.r,~
e; It was generally supposed that the Cop
perIohuson National Union party" had al-;
ready held their Convention and nominated
q State and Congressional ticket. Are not
the brcad.aud-butter gentlemen satisfied
with their caudidatcss Do not all: those
nominees stand squarcly on the Philadelphia
p1atforn . Don't Dickey suit Tom Turner,
George Bates, DR.. Green and John E. Ro-
setter We recollect that the bread and but;
ter admirers of that Immaculate patrfot the
tile sold Put. Func:, under the leadership of
Colonel Isaac. Cook, Charley Pine, pr. L!eb
and Henry Fitch, Esq, fan National Union
ticket In Illinois about two years before the
war, when JET. Davis, Andy Johuson and
James Buchanan were plotting TO-: break
down Douelas. The proposed: National
Union ticket will be Just such auother-the
object being TO break down the Republican
party. The nomination Of the Rosette ticket
will be useful In one respect, as 1t viii take
census Of the bread.and-butternuts. We
shall know after the election just how many
purchasable Republicans there are In Him
ois, md how many In each county, ward OF
precinct. -
, 1866-09-02

tory Of tic yornE girl Is indeed sad one.
She was beautiful, girl, and we'll educated,
naturally Eivacioua and joyfn bnt she was
Is briefly told Abandoned by her parents,
1depised BY her, other relatives. Stunned BY
her former friends and acquatntances,, g.
prived Of her. once happy and comfortable
home, md denied the counsel and assistance
necessary to cheer and attract har rom thc
wrong path, is 1t any wonder she led bEtet
1ifn Of shame and found o harlot'a grnycY