davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

According to returns published in the Gin
cinnati Gazette of the 18th, there were sixty
eight cases Of cholera in that city on the 18th
inst, and seventy-four on the 18th, including
eases covered under tho names Of cholera
morbus, cholera infantum, summer COM
plant and diarrhea, which there is little, il
any doubt, may properly be done. If we
exclude the latter cases, the number for each
day, respectively, would be "a and 68 The
disease had appeared in Newport and
Covington.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

THE CoMNe EEHorIoNs. Both sides are
boasting Senator Cowan, Of Pennsylvania,
predicts the defeat Of the radicals at the Ooto-
Der election in that State, by a great majority
On the contrary, says the New York Herald
leading radical orators and journals profess
to be very sanguine Of carrying the coming
fall elections by something like the Union
war majorities Of 1864 Thus the Chicago
Tribune prophesies that they will carry Ohio
by forty thousand, Indiana by thirty-fve
thousand, Illinois by forty-fye thousand, and
all the Western States east of the Rocky
Mountains, by an aggregate majority of over
two hundred thousand. But these radical
prophets are counting their chickens before
they are hafched The elements of great
political revolution are at work.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

A HUGE sroNE.-Itis is announced, from what is
known as the State Granite Quarry of California
that blast recently threw out solid piece of
granite, without seam or flaw, ninety feet long,
sixty deep, and twenty-four thick. This granite
is for the new State capitol, now in process of
construction, and WILL when divided, furnish
enough to more than half complete it
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

a European letter says the cholera has broken
out in London, in an epidemic form, chiefly IN the
east, but also in the other sections, including the
extreme west. It has also commenced its raya-
ges at Liverpool and Southampton, and several
smaller towns. 1t win soon be heard Of in Paris
and Marseilles. Itisin the Prussian army There
is great reason to fear summer and autumn Of
widespread pestlence, which, in the tracks Of tht
great armies in Bohemia and MoraVia, may be
aeeompanied hy famina.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

letter from Dalton, Ga, in Northern
paper says that one company there took out
$4,000 worth Of gold from the mines in one
day, and that capitalists Of New York and
Boston are about to ship extensive mining
machinery to that place, for the purpose of
working the mines.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

There was recently a rebellion among the
white children attached to Sunday school at
Williamsburg, New York. They were as
signed a position IN a procession behind a
negro school They rebelIed against it, re-
fused to go, and neither threats nor persuasion
induced them to join in the procession. Young
America ia that latitude is slightly "copper"
ish A congressional committee should be
appointed to investigate the rebellion.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

The National Intelligencer says: s'It is be-
ieved that the credit machinery is now being
put into full operation and will be run to a
dangerous extent. The mercantile deposits
in the banks amount to six hundred and sew
enty millions which is virtually an increase
of paper credit to that amount. FinaaaiBl
observers look for great increase Of prices IN
consequence of this state Of things.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17
The following is a special dispatch fro
Washington TO the louisville Courier

w tlalt11l5V0lI 70 VlIv l10'II5FllIV OUUIEu1'
Major General Baird, assistant commissioner of
freedmen's affairs in the State Of Louisiana, tele
graphed to the commissioner to have two addi-
fional surgeons detailed, to report for duty at New
Orleans with as little delay as possible, as none
could be obtained there. Although the dispatch
did not state the reason for the sudden demand for
medical aid, in view Of the fact that the number
NJ medical officers in that district has been very
recently reduced, it is supposed the requistion is
made for the purpose of being fully prepared ID
meet every necessity arising from the prevalence
Of the cholera 10 New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17
Lase An,us OF Loutstomo.

THE ACTS OF TEE LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA
SESSION OF THE sTATB LEGISLATURE, are Just
published in pamphlet form and be had Of
BLOOMFIELD IL STEEL,
log Camp street,
THOS. L. WHITE,
log Canal street.
JAS. A. GRESHAM,
% Camp street.
W. F. GOLDTHWAITE,
GO Canal stseet
F. KELLER,
81 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

The Indianola Times Of the 11th has the
following notice Of Mr.. KendaIl, oi-deuaai, at
least, Of the Picayune
We had the pleasure Of welcoming TO our sane
tnn, the other day, the prince Of editors--George
w, Kendall In journalism although not at pres
ent connected with the press, he has few equals
and no superior. He is on his way to Paris Mag
his voyage be prosperoas.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

Elder James N. Wright, Of Macon City, was
arrested at Linneus, Linn county, Missouri,
On the 4th inst, charged with the crime Of
preaching the gospel
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

They are to have bran dance and bar
becue at Point Clear to-day General Smedei
being manager.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

CohMITTEE-HUFF sBD.
We hasten the press, while we stop our breath,
TO lay the following truthful and narrowing dis.
patch before the readers of the CRESCENT. We
have neither time nor heart for comment. We
can only cry out, in our utter despair: Where
is General Sheridan, and oh, where is General
Baird, and where, where where, is anybody that
can help us in our sore distress ?" Here is the
horrible telegram:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12,-The legitimate results
of the johnson policy at New Orleans are devel-
oping themselves rapidly. A number Of Union
refugees from that city have already reached here,
having been compelled to leave their families and
homes in order to save their lives. They state
that the Monroe-Johnson rebels have appointed a
committee to notify Union citizens to leave the
city, and in proof thereof exhibit the following
notice. which is now being served on loyal citi-
zens:
"Sir-You are hereby notified to leave this city
within seventy-two hours Your presence cannot
be longer tolerated in this community.
By order of THE COMMITTEE"
1t is stated that General Santa Anna is soon to
sail for Europe.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

GRAMMAErcAh The Memphis Appeal says
that elections were lately holden in Ar
kansas
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

We are indebted TO the Southern Express
for latest Cincinnati and Charleston papers.
The officers of the steamboat Fashion have
our thanks for polite attentions.
Thanks to the officers Of the steamships W.
G. Hewea and Texas, for latest Texas papers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

Mrs. Wnifred Gallagher, native of Ire land
died in Detroit, few iays since aged one hun
9re1 and six years.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

John p, Owens il announced to play o star
engagement at the Louisville theater the COM
ing season.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

Passengers per steamship W. G. Hewes, from
Indianola and Galveston, Aug, 18th and l4th:
F. Winters F. W Glen, E. 4 Franklin, Mrs Andrews, Mrs.
Could Mrs Montgomery, r. Willis and lady, Henry Warren
John Curran H. =. Noodhouee, Mrs Goolgroye and two
daughters, Miss Maggie A. Johnstod, Miss L. Johnston,
MessFs Johuson Degey Pearson DIR. Cave, Dr. Jamison
DIR, Howell DR., Greenwood.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

The Mississppan says gentleman in jackson
recently wrote letter twenty-five feet long to his
sweetheart.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17
EF0Cnrd .qssOctUttOsl.

AtDLtGtFlt OE5SUCtU5tO3E.
At meeting ofthe Association held this day the following
officers were elected
L. F. SJHMIDT, President.
j. NJ. WANDER sRIFF, lst Vice President
CHAS Il. NOBLE, I'd
JOHN F. CALDWELL Secretary.
WM L. ROBINSON, Treasurer.
DA SILVA, Director First District.
S. O. DILLARD, Second
r. L. ROBERTSON Third
A ]. VANDERGRIFF Fourth
j. F. CALDWELL,
New Orleans August II, 1856. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

Having been appointed by his Excesp oy Gov Wells Agent
and Commissioner to represent the Interest of OF
Louisiana at the UNIVERSAL EXP IBITTON at Paris,
1861 respectfully inform all rssids ats Of this desrous
of exhibiting Machinery Produc etc. the above Expo
sou will mpart all nfor nation within my REACH and
facilitate the forwarding of pae cages the place of desna
New Orleans.
EDWARD GOTTHEIL,
Agent and Representative
Paris Universal Exposition, 1857.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17
Crescent

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. s4 Camp street. New Orleans, La.
Business and the public respectfully Informed that
The CRESCENT in possession Of superior facilities for
the expeditions execution, the reasonable
ssrns,
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17
Paris
NOTICE.

UNIVERSAL BxHIBITIoNl8s7.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17
Petroleum SEoCes /!

PETROLEUM STOVES NO. LOG CAMP STREET
Testimonials.
w. E. JERyEY, E5Q, Secretary Louisiana Petroleum Stove
Company:
DEAR SRIt is about two months since purchased OF
Petroleum Stoves aud since then have been using
constantly consider 1t the useful invention the
age aud cheeruy amend it the public, 1t
the most ECONOMICAL CLEANEST and BEST STOVE
have yet
Authorizing You make Of this letter you think
proper, remain yours respectfully,
CHAS. BEAUMONT,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17
Every STYLE AND VARIETY
BOOK AND JOB PRlNTINe.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
sUCH As
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS LADING,
BILL HEADS,
BANK CHECKS
PROMIssORY NOTES
CIRCULARS
BILLS OF FARE,
BALL TICKETS,
DRUGGISTS LABELS,
DRAY RECEIPTS,
BLANKS,
CARDS,
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
HAND BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

1t is stated that General Santa Anna is soon to
sail for Enrope.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
INSTRUCTION..
NHE LEHIGH UNIVERITY, BETHLEHEM

l. PENNA
This Iew Institution, literally tndow ed by the Hon
Asa Packer OF hauch Chunk and designed TO give a
~ practical edIcalion snl!6 to the requirements OF
INO CLAsSLS on the Is of September 1866
The location 10 beautiful, ana pToverbiHliy healthy
Ind II Is situated in the mids varied industrial inte
rests, all OF which viii be subsidized for tne purpose Of
instTuc ion.
The Course Will consist OF TWO parts First TWO
' EARS OF PREPARATORY lNStRU, TION in Ma
hem Ltcs Chemistry, and Languages (esOec alIy the
moGeIn hnluBges) studies which every Young man
shOu pursue Tor whatever profession he be I'M ended
eecOnd Z WO ADD 10 AL Y YkARS In one ot tha
oil owing schools in each which ado itona Special
aegTeClis cCnloIrCd- ~ -T
l. The school o. General Literature
2 he School OF Div1l ngineermg
3 The School OF Mechanical Engineering
lhe hchOOl OF heta luTgy and inpg
Applicants for admission win be examined from the
ist 10 the l6tb Augpst on presenting themselves to
he ,P1esiGen ct Bethlehem, or on the opening day
Circulars giving Terms, etc, be had by apJ wing
to AlessTs,H II BUILtR d COho IS7- s FoiJRT6
street Philadelphia, or toHENRY oPPEE, President
bethleheh fa' 1873 Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF INTERNAL bRyENUB,
-, AsIlN GrOE, June u 1866 y
whereas II Hall and o hers, as ''Mana ying Dlree-
tors" the Grand NhuOnal concert" to be held In
WASHING ton J. G., on he ID Au ust have mace
que tpp ioatCn TO T. tlephan, Co ector of Into nal
lie 'tnue Or tie Collection Dtrict the District of
Columbia, lor permission 10 no lottery, fdfie or
silt erOrise snd presented him satisfactory eyi
deDCe that the OceedS of said lottery rattle or 0if
enterprise Ill he dtvOted TO chsritab permission
IL hereby GrGn 10 su II Manapi DirectOrs hold
such lOt,1y, rHhe gtt enerpr rec from chs rye
'Ler fro tax or cense in respect to such terry
1hnAe, or 6ht enterprise. L. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

conservative Republican Convention was
held in Philadelphia, on the Sd of July, making
The following appointments
pELRGATEs AT LARGE. ".
William +. Johnson, H. W. Traov, ..
Joseph r. Flanigan, Edgar Cowan. .
State Central Committee was likewise ap-
pointed, and authorized to appoint the district
delegates. .....tr ...
This morning the Committee announced the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
North Carolina.


DISTRICT DELEG ATEs
ri Z Many, William Wright.
6 H. Wn.On. James Z. Kerr,
Nathaniel Boyden, r .. Puryear.
ARLINGTON represented the State in the lower
House of Congress from 1871 to 1845.
BOYDEN, native of Massachusetts, removed
to North Carolns in lS4l. For a number of
terms he served in the State Legislature, and
was IN Congress from ls47 to l849
PURYEAR served in the State Legislature. and
was Representative in Congress from 1853 to
1857. In 1861 ne became member of the
Confederate Congress.
Ohio.
In pursuance of resolution in the platform
of the last Dem 1cratc State Convention, the
Democratic State Executive Committee ap-
pointed the delegates at large from this State.
The District delegates are appointed by District
Conventions. As far as the returns have been
received, the following list is the deleg ation:-
DELEGATES LARGE.
William Allen, George ". Morgan,
DISTRICT DELEGATES
3, Clement I. vallandlgham Judge Gilmore.
lS Il Backus, H. B. Payne,
VALLANDIGHAM's notoriety is OF so universal
character, and his public life has been so marked,
that any comments upon ii would be superhuous.
He is a native of Ohio; is lawyer by profes
sion. He has served in the State Legislature,
ana has edited newspaper for number "
years. He was elected TO Congress as a Repre-
sentative in 1857, and served three terms. He
was arrested for yirulent attack against the
prosecution of the war, III 1868, and on account
of his rather ambiguous sentiments and luke
warm patriotism was banished to the South,
and went to Canada by the way Of Bermuda
During the period of his exile his friends
contested the election for Governor for him, but
were defeated He subsequently returned, and
| served his constituents by taking part in the
Chicago Convention of 1864. Mr.. Vallandigham
is looked upon, by most of the conservative
| delegates, as a malcontent, and man whose
| presence will not rebound very greatly to the
credit of the Convention
PENDLEToN is also q native of Ohio. He is a
| lawyer by profession, and has been two terms
| in the state Legislature.
| He was elected to Congress in 1857, and served
| four terms. In 1864 he was defeated for the
| Office of VIce-Pres dent on the Mcclellan ticket.
| His public career has been very energetic one,
| though his participation in the Convention will
be but slight, IN consequence of his late peculiar
| political associations.
Oregon
No appointments have as yet been announced
from this State. 1t is quite likely, no weVer
that delegation win be selfappointed as was
done in the case of Nevada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

No appointments have as yet been announced
from this State. 1t is quite likely, no wever,
that delegation win be selfappolnted as was
done in the case of Nevada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT
~ Ni.W a.AllItGb
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
NATIONAL ORPHANS HOME FUND,
rEDER AUSPICES OF THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNION,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
AT GROWERS THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, October II, 1885.
AT GROWERS THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, October IL, 1888.

100000 tickets at 81 eacN75uO0 presents, valued at
$3.50 eco, consisting of Fine Residences Lots. Pianos.
Diamonds Jewelry, SilveTware etc e;c,
The many swindlng schemes that Rave been pre-
sented 10 the pobhc during he pas few months some
what delayed saes, until able TO sa lsy the
people throughout the country that this enterprise was
genuine and solely Tor charitable purposes. The Uirec
tore confident of the sale ticket and have
allotted su cient time 10 guarantee the sales without
any further postponement
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF
WILLIAM e. OWENS,
No. 527 CHLsNUT STREET, Philadelphia;
ALSO, SENT TO ANY POST OFFICE IN TUE
COUNTRY PROMPTLY BY NAIL.
F. NOLEN g. co, General AgenA
No. 2lO West FOURTH street Wilmington, Del,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
We refer, by permission, to

We refer, by permission, to
FSSs4t paiia sshsnel a hMHnCoof M
GeTera Jthn ii. Ketcham NJ e., NY.
General James G Blunt Kansas q
S;Hsss Ss$,ss u $srSiS; sisi B E
HSR ESH teSPe' GeSFe %vrTGs sfT5y c. E5Gn EdGna
y; poicr, 6; lorneY yoas hsq, l,v D. n
SR S}Oi Eieha.a Va scn, Mayor of Washington d c.
S% HS% HSS%%: Ss%ofij S% S.5"is HSHSni nc
Lon / n fsDfi ia Harris ri; u Us; s.: .
Hs% +, 4 iaS FsiI;y Esspys
SR. ON. tSGiRaS lisn 4, A. Ssvcu SIs sSnRs &.J
RSn RSn eeGrBc e4Bsn Y + 'Slsn wilson N & lPa Psnna
Major e. Nj, Van Buren,, y; =
Len. HsH T. !; 7 st%ss #.Ess NJ e, HS; SSH York.
HSn FGn. Sar:s "a T lS.4a% Z. %nT, NJ New % York
Hon. hOmasT. Davls,M G., sew York 717ln
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATaE.-
I1LLiIM Sim CO. ".~.a, esseOs
THE COOLEST THEATRE IN THE cIrYl
S4aFssFSSEfe f1RsF SfeHfi Az II htAS AaEEiscx EAEHsaxi'l IL
GREAT SCENIC b}Sos#S$. Az sES$ ,TIoNAI PLAY,
TgE, xXAvrsS q OF THE PACK.
H%p Hose 4SB fhB;E gtHfPBH GEHhAEl %alpAnAor
Startling and Novel Effects, and
Miss Josie otcn In mich Nh viii be found u.n,
FOR I'll. III !GMSIr Il 81 RPf shRsdS L 1SEi ONLY
Orchestra &c Parguette SIC: Family Circle, &c.
Doors 0pen Is Of Curtain 5sSsGHq rses sssst At 7
N7AlNUT STREET. EArRE.-
w E corner & OF nj NINTH T,i and WALNUT Streets.
rRS 'atur9ayJ S "F FTsSS qEhS SA%gssTh AHguss H.
WI be pI'isT% iE!siRHs 1HSSdV %SS W4vg
Billy Lackaday. ay..................... Owen Fawcett
oeoRaads II XIII tas ;.SESs S$ SFI%s
Monday nr' nia4s o. tBo B RoR RpEhTs Tfs''dan
VAa1haBBERNs G4gE 435 NV!fhHhEks1 VfHa sss WINTER
CEASE INsIFTMTE. = IL CONCERTS
BY two large and eaeissnt ote6estras.
Ana EVERY ; lGHT IN il cSnStxlon SnSn with our
Brass Band Con- ne Shaf bes rsts Bhs in the city
"'-' '''Oir OPEN For THE SEASON.
Our spacious sun ner G0rteu, artstcaiy laid out
with shrubbesy tonptans 4 e5e' ,oov
EsgecaIIy SET opart oT NILILs the best of Creams
GX Nj ~ ~ $ Il u M
FOR LADIES GENTLEEnEN, AND CHILDREN.
NE TSHsFE fEH ETHRf 2E E6 AZ hvEs1Sa AsaA SsEHNNTS
ALL SUMNER
Bodily exercise imnarls health and strength best
preventive AGAINST sickness the coming summer
? 4Jm IrOessors HiLLEkRANO a LEWIS.
Ga5ssEg THE PIANOS WHICH We MANU-
n 2 ~ fscture recommend themselves. We promise
u patrons cesr beautiful tones elegant workman-
ship Durability, and reasonable prices combined with
aIu guarantee For sale on at NO lbH WALNUT
street.
29S UNION PIANO MANUFA ACrURING co,
Es.xTrsss--sS.S DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
ON THE SOHUYLKfLL.
The beautiful llltle steamers
SILVER WAVE AND SILVER STAR,
Now running from FairmOunt to Falls OF schuylkIl
wi leave Paramount as follows VIZ ;-At 90 sO5 $780,
80, 1920 ll05, l60A. NJ And at IL 49, 2O 2O5 25A
3 35 4 20 sos, 80, and 6S5 p. NJ, tI
Returning, leave the Falls 1920 sO5 50 9s5 1920,
llf6 II 50 NJ ana l2S6, l2O, 2e5 100 aSS 49, sos
$50. and 6S5 p. NJ.
FARE.-TO Laurel IN and the Falls 10 cents; COlum
bia Bridge or Washington Retre't 10 cents ExcuIso,
Tickets to Fails or Laurel Hin 25c PicnIcs aId SUNDAY
Schools taken at a liberal reduction [59,p wa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

AL orders must be addressed with stamps inclosed 10
WILL an 3. M0R>E,
secretary Soldiers 0nd Sailors \ n onal Concert,
Washington, D. G.,
Lock Bex No 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
MANAGING DIRECTORS.

MANAGING DIRECTORS.
Major IL. HALL,
President SoldieTs' and s a. Ors' Union,
Colonel CHARLiS r. CAPEHART,
Major NJ. q. ALB ERGER,
WILLIAM S. MORSE.
TREASURER.
j. b. UUTCHINSON, ESQ,
Cashier NatiOna Bank OF the Metropolis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

New Jersey:
DELEGATES AT LARGE
John p. stockton, Theodore Runyon,
JOel Parker, Thomas Acheen
DISTRICT DELRGATBs.
]. Abraham Browning, Nathan Stratton.
2 GCrshOm Mott, George f. Fort
3. Benjamin williamson, Alexander Wurts
4 Francis j. Lathrop, Robert hamilton.
5. Theodore kanGopl, Leon Albeit.
The following are the Independent Democratic
Gelegates:-
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Thomas II. Herring, Timothy henderson,
Joseph l. Crowell, K j. Canterbury.
DELEGATES AT LARGE
!. Colonel ]. E: Peytou, Garrison Ogden.
z John l.. McKnight Thomas A lson
3 COlone ingbam Coryell, G arrett Is. drain.
T. 9. Moore, Ashbel Green.
5. Robert Gu christ Daniel NJ. wilson
STOCKTON is a Democrat. He was elected
Senator two years ago, but was unseated at the
recent session.
PARKER Is a Democrat, and was Governor
Of the State in 1864.
RUNYoN has been Mayor of Newark, was for
merry Biigadier-G enc raj of volunteers, is now
a Major-General of militia, and stauncn Demo.
clat.
Mort is a Democrat. He is graduate OF
West Point, and was a Major General of Volun-
teers. He served with distinction in the Army
OF the Potomac, and was several times wounded.
New York.
hn orat doll oil nIo1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

sylvania In favor OF his reelection. Train now
swears that he will sit in the Conven oil, and
that Vallandgham shall not When &. tsenls
this question for settlement a live tin may
be anticipated,
meeting of residents of this State at present
soiourning in New York city was recently held
at the Metropolitan Hotel. They elected them
selves delegates in the following order:-
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
G. M. Beebe, Jesse Williams,
u. D. Hall, Joan Carmichael
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
L. II. Morton, Solomon Geler
Frank Herg tord j N. Carver,
1Lomas Harris, G. L. Perkins,
kile, VIM II, Toombs.
p II. Pierce
Governor BEEBE is the only one in the list of
any consequence. He was the last Of the Terri
torial Governors of Kansas, having been ap.
pointed by President Buchanan.
New Hampshire.
The delegates from this State are termed
"Democratic" and are not distinguished into
State and district delegates. They a;e the fol.
lowing, being one from each county in the
State:-
DELEGATES FROM DIFFERENT DISTRICTS.
Daniel Marcy, John W Sanborn,
10 eph II smith, Alex H. TtOn.
2 John NJ Hill, LEWIS " Clark,
Nm +. Wheeler, John ?. Sinclair,
mund Burke, VIM. Burns
MARCY was a sailor at the age of twelve, and
master OF ship at twenty. For several years
he served in the State Legislature. From 1868
to 1865 he was a Representative in ,ngress.
The other delegates are of no particular pro
Ininenpe