davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
y. Is. Vr,0ttom $ Desso"&e,

y B. EE'MlsOn s. DesEOMBe,
AUCTIoNEERs AND GENERAL AGENTS
FOR rHE-
Purchase, Sale and Leasing of City Property
PLANTATIONS AND LANDS;
FOR THE SALE OF STOCKS AND SCRIP, MERcHAN'
Disc AND PRODUCE, DAMAGED COTTON,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC,
no. A7fCarOndelet street, corner of Union,
Acknowledging the liberal patronage confidence the
public; beg that in the REAL ESTATE De-
partmsnt of business have uuequaed facilities and
the accurate information in relation to all city and sub
property Heretofore prepared give the
best satisfaction to all who employ services.
Our arrangements for regular sales of STOCKS SCRIP
MORTGAGE PAPER, etc, will be suah upon the opening
Of business will attract attention and invite approval
The of members Of the Bar Executors Admin
strators and Syndc Of Insolyen is invited long
and to the superior advantages making
SALES OF PROPERTY OF SUGGESTIONS. .
We respectfully confidently solicit Underwriters and
Port wardens sales of Cotton and Cargoes Nerchan
disc and Produce, Household Furniture, etc, etc.
public may upon personal aud careful attention
to all business intrusted to us.
j. B. WALTON Il DESLONDE.
.NercTtapets from the Interior,
WHO ARE ENABLED TO
PURCHASE DRY GOODS WITH CASH,
SHOULD EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES.
Every article in it. comprising all descriptions of
SILK GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
LINEN GOODS,
WOODEN GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
WHITE GOODS
HOSIERY ETC ETC,
Has been Bought for Prompt Cash,
And will be sold the terms,
Alta VERY SMALL ADVANCE.
| An examination is requested.
F. VAN BENTHUYSEN & CO.,
I l2l Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

81. GHAR1as THEA Benjamin DeBar,
Esq, last night was d.. 0Rapod IN the 4 Poor
Gentleman land il the laughter which
crested him Be any evidence of success he has
no reason 70 complain The other characters
were yery well played, particularly Emily
Horiliagtols by Miss Alice PIacids. Tonight
Mr DeBar VIII center his appearance 7 il
two comedies, The Factory Girl, and ssThe
Stage Struck Tailor. Mr. DeBar viii play
during the week, and Oh Monday night Mi.
d. Eddy will appear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
Bs0slk hooks aud Stationery
by
e. r.. WA GEN Err,
Betweea the Pioayupe and Times ofices.j

g. sCAMF sikhEI.. ,.''t.s8S
tBetwseA the Pcayune and Times ofices)
The new stock of BLANK BOOKS of every description
STATIONERY of& Kinds for Merchants Office and Steam
purposes made expressly for this market offering
now sale prices that will give satisfaction to all in
such have also received large of Farchds
GOLD PENS, Etc. JOB PRINTING, BINDING, Etc, done
neatly, with dispatch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
PLANTATIONS AND LANDS;

Disc AND PRODUCE DAMAGED COTTON,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
THE RED JACKIE

THERE IS VIRTUE WHICH NO OTHER B1TTERs
POSSESS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

Our thanks are rendered Mr.. Samuel Nor
roW, If the Southern Express, fer late Vest.
ern papers a
We arc indebted TO the officers of the
steamer Itiahoe, for late 0uachita papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

VERTErIEs THEATER, Another first class al1-
dience 1t the Varieties last night, when LON
don Assurances vas repeated with great sue
cess, after which everybody was sent away in
high good hunor over q glorious farce. To-
night we are to have Tom Taylor's fine
comedy, .'stll Waters Run Deep" followed
mp with the famous farce s.Ihe Elton Boy. z
Manager Floyd thus far has no reason to com
plain Of his audiences, who are not only large
IN numbers but colnplise ladies and gentle
men Of The highest character and intelligence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
No. LOG CAMP STREET, CUP srARs,)

The useful invention of the age. Will cook anything
that any other Stove will in the perfect Throws
of hardly outward heat Makes smoke dust scot,
ashes. The cooking qualities will exhibited daily between
land P. NJ at los DAMP STREET. UP STATES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

AucrToNEERs AND GENERAL AGENTS
--Fo THR-
Purchase, Sale and Leasing of City Property
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

COMFORTABLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS, and
BOARD reasonable TERMS with family where there arc
children, by early applications at
No. 243 JULIA STREET,
Between Baronne and prvndas streats
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
STEWART & BROS.
ITO THE VOTERS
 OF THE State of -Arkansas.

present myself before you as candidate for the office of State Treasurer, and respect fully solicit your support. To many of you am known personally, and to many, no unfavorably I trust, by reputation. Before the war. was Register of the Land Office a Fayetteville aud during the war, was elected to the office which l now seek. With wha ability and faithfulness l filled these respec tive offices, it is not for me to say, but may not believe that my conduct in the premise' was such as to have merited the good opinion of these eonyersant herewith
 My father moved to Washington county 1 when was but child: the State has been my home ever since: all the interests have are identified with hers and yours, Noont deplores her present condition more than do nor will yield to any one, whether in offict or cut of it, in the sincerity of my efforts tC bring about that harmony of action and'kind ness of feeling among our citizens which art necessary to restore her to her former peace prosperity and happiness One thingis cer- tain, that to put her back where she was be fore the war, we must bury the past and ac cept the issues of the war IS the basis of fn- ture action To this end should all our efforts | be directed.
 In fine, fellow-citizens, if elected, promise you to devote to the office whatever of ability ! I may possess. What more can promise Of course in that event, you sball have my thanks, but thaf you well know.
 ! ain, very respectfully,
 Your obedient servant
 E.. RS. CUNNINGHAM. MNv IA fSfS
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
1 S6c.

RATS vcr2gs BIRDS Whoever engages in shooting small birds is cruel man; whoever aids i'll extefRainating rats is | bcnefactor. Ne should like some ono Q give us the benefit of their expericncei in driving out these pests. We need something besides dogs, cas. and traps fer this business. .-Scient!fc Amefitda, T J.
 EsgN Sec "CosrAn,sn advertisement above.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
The Permanent Drying Up the Mis- SlSsippi.
From the St. Paul Pioneer. July s.]

From the St. Paul Pioneer. July g..
 ] Old steamboatmen declare that the signs of the past four or five years point to the permanent drying up of the Mississippi river, reducing it from stream navlgable for the largest boats the whole season to one of uncertain navigation like tho Mis souri, passablo at certain seasons, and the rest of the year shrunk to mere creek, winding along among sand bars and shoals. There is certainly some change taking place in our climate that Is effecting our lakes and rivers They are greatly differ ent in their habits from what they were eight or ten years ago The average of water is steadily decreasing. Our "June rise,' once as certain as the coming of the month, has totally ceased. The heaviest rain, which cnce would have swelled the river several feet, now do not seem to affect itin the least. There are many theories advanced to explain this. One is that the climate is undergoing some change, which seems plausible, as those who have studied the meteorology of our State are convinced that this change is taking place. Another theory is, that the cultivation of the eoun- 2 try destruction of forests, and other phys- cal causes have tended to decrease the rain fall aud retard the flowing of extra mois ture into the streams. Whatever may be she cause, the effect certainly exists, and the same thing has been seen on all the Western rivers, which are gradually shrink ingup In. our case, however, the evil is < less to be feared, because our railroad sys- tenn is 50 nearly developed that river navi- gation is not now the necessity 1t once was I to our commercial public. Tbe river can never again, whether it continues naviga- bleor not, assume the important part it has hitherto played in the development of our State. We must look to the railroad to continue our civic prosperity. Destined to be railroad center of the greatestimpor- tance, the trade and commerce hitherto brought us by the river must always con tinue.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
How Sun Stroke Should be Treated.

Iti is advised that all perons suddenly at tackled by sunstroke should have cold wa ter thrown on the head and chest, followed by rubbing the back along the spinal cord, the limbs and the plexasses at their june tion with the body. As soon as able to swallow, the patient should drink freely of cool water, together with q little spirits of hartshorn, diluted with water, laudanum and camphor water. If there be cramp and pains, light restorativcs, such as coffee and broths should be used. aH.
 Among the protective meaas are sobri- ety, regular hours of sleep and meals, the bath, by dip or sponging the skin in the morning; light but sufficient dress, the inner garment being merino, wool, or do- mestic cotton --the head to be covered and shaded by light. easy-ftting hat with a wide brim Near every building, the walls of which are just being raised, there should be small temporary shed, in which the brick-laycrs, hod-carriers and mortar makers can retire for few minutes, every half hour or 80, in; the great heat of the day, and wash their heads and faces and necks with cold water.
 Pedestrians should carry umbrellas, now the more necessary when hats nearly with out brims are all the fashion. Awnings in front of stores, offices and shops at thls season aid in saving life and health and are real blessings, as are the shade trees ot our city. H
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
9w@3MgG9gSY

4th.-Thc Weed-stitch catches of itself, an' will sew from the finest lace to the heaves leather, and from 200 cotton to coarse linel thread.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04

We call particular attention to our stock as the best, that has ever been offered to this market. As VIC purchased our goods for cash, VIC can afford to sell cheap, and are determined to do so. Give us a call, and satisfy yourself, that our stock is as we represent it, and that VIC VIII ao as we say. arr7-
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
TIE PRETTIEST HAND.

# -4. a oivcme the hand that is warm, kind and ready; Give me the clasp that is calm, true and steady; Give me the hand that will never deceive me; Give nc the hand thatI aye may believe thee. q Soft is the palm of the delicate woman
 Hard is the hand of the rough sturdy yoe-
 man m. Soft palm or hard hand it matters not-neverl Give me the hand that is friendly forever Give me the hand that is true as brother; 0iveme the hand that has harmed not another Give me the hand that has not foresworn 1t; Give me the grasp, that may adore it.
 Lovely the palm of the fair, bluc-veined mai
 den;
 Horny the hand of the workman OCT jaden; Lovely or ugly, it matters not--never eS Give me the grasp that is friendly forever Give me the grasp that is honest and hearty 9 Free as the breeze, and unshackled by pprty ; Le. friendship give the grasp that becomes her, Close as the twine of the vines of the summer Give me the hand that is true as n brother :; Give me the hand that has not wronged an sFS other; Vh @ & m Soft palm or hard hand, itmatters not-neyer. ;, Give me the grasp that is friendly forever
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04

--To dream of 3 millstone erouqd yourneck is sign of what you may expect if you get an extravagant wife When a young lady dreams of coffin. it betokens that she should instantly discontinue laci5g her stays tightly, and always go warmly and.thickly shod in wet weather. To dream ofa fire is a sign that-if you are wise-you will see that the lights in your house are out before you go to bed To dream that your nese is red al the tip is an iutimation that you he'd better leave off brandy and watos.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
issssgy Sec "CosrAn's' advertisement above.
1866.

HOUsEKEEPERS troubled with ycrmin need be SO no longer, # they use ''GosrAR's4 Exterminator We ii&sc nsed il to our satis- faction; and if q box cost s.. VIC would have it. Ne have tried poisops. but they effected nothing; but 'Costars article knocks the bfeafh aut Of Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants, and Bed-Bues. quicker than We can write it. Ii is in great demand alioyor the country edlaa Ohio Gazettc. ....;
 See "CosrAEs',, advertiscment above,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04

eth.-The variety of fancy work that can be done on the s
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
" BED MACHINE

with so little trouble, makes il equal, if not SUI perlor, to SIX MACHINES combined for in- stance, it Binds, Hens, Tucks and sews on the band at the same time, and in fact the
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
Fl Sh6.

INCREASE OF RATS-Thc Farmers Ca sette (English) asserts and proves by figures that one pain of RATS will have progeny and descendants no less than 65l ,05Q in three years. Now, unless tbis immense family eau be kept down, they would consume more food than would sustain 1000 human beings.
 geA,See "GosTAR' r advertisement above.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04

WAsHiNGroN. ARK May ] A 1868.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
1 8(jf

FARMBRSANDH0USEKEEPERS- should reeoiect tbas hundreds of dollars worth Of Grain, Provisions, &o., arc annually destroyed by Rats Mice, Ants, and other insects and vermin-all of which can bo7 prevented by q few dollars worth Of "CosrAns' Rat Reach, Ant &c E&terminator, bought and used freely.
 gg" Sec "CosrARs" advertisement above
 Na4. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers eve ryWhere South. Errnos, Ward < Co.,, Whole sale Agents, New orleans, La. i,Ia2@m ", HICKS, Formerly Of tbc firm of cypert <
 Hicks I9 .,.o HE 9 y>F
, 1866-04-02
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MIDNIGHT MARKET,

A%1-e-A~e~-S
Especial Despatch to the Western Associated PrtssI
EKw TonK. March 81
An effort was made THU afternoon TO create stz1n.
gency In oasy, by the leading bear operator IN Ee,
but 1t was not successful.
Gold closed up at1.s.
The Stock maskct was heavy this Afternoon, and
lover prices were mace
rFrRrLECA ASp yry1x0 sTocks.
Petroleum and Mining Stocks were quiet. Bcnne-
ho, S1ate; Buchanan. 53c. on Creek 31.o1; Benton,
$aco; Guunen s.no, Eew York, sc; Smith L Pasme'
lee. g1cn0.
wKKKIT KEPoR7.
better tone hAs characterized the wholesale mar
ket for most articles. The leading staples have uc-
tuAted omeNha1 We hear that there have been some
failures Of persons who tsre specu!ated for future DE-
livery. Thtfu Ii more general activity In hutiaeas,
though prices have not improved materially, with the
exception OF ohtl, which are much higher and qulte
active 1t the close. There hus bean movement n
cats for tho London market, ard the stock Is much
reduced Prices hsTe improved. End have been fairly
scuye. Tho stock Il reduced to 1.3so.ho0 bushels.
R1fleJ has Improved materially. Pork has nuctuated
rapidly, and beea fssiy Actt~e Tbs s.oct Of mesa Il
larger thAu anticipated, amounting to 81 100 bar.
1els against " 200 st mouth, and at samemonth
last Year.
CnTIKE.
The last steamer brought news Of heavy shipments
Of coffee. and p11ces are consequeatIy very we1k.
Holders h2ye resisted decline. but there Is doubt
they will have 10 sell at reduction present rates
Prices are pomlnal.
corIOy.
Cottoa has beeu unsettled. and pricoa have ]uctua
ted. The demand has been entirely ftnln shippers.
The market clotes quiet It toH@t2c for mIddIings,
Tue sales for the week were 10000 cales, and The r.
eelpts L, ~ bales.
wh'skey has been more active. and prices fuie ntm
At f7.5e402.T.
DIT GOODS.
The following Ii thr report Of JobbeF's prices:
Brown sheettnss-Amosko.gA j, &c do 3, 2io !; Bed
Mrd, 1ee.
nleachtd Sheet!ngs-Anthony Manufacturing Cout
panv. SIC; PalezDo. 1sc,
rr1zt<-HsnsiIton. isc: spsaEus. 1sc; Dunnell, tsc
Arnold, l6c.
De'a!t rs-Hna,itoo, e!Hc; Fsridc. akc.
Gtnghams-Lsncnstes, &c; GIa1gow, NHc.
cxnhrica -Tashlngton, lsc; Portland, l5c-
Blown Ir1lls-Peppeseu, &c: Winthrop, 2tC.
Canton nFanuels-Saunkeag. SC: Nashua, &c.
Hoop sk.r,sBrsdIeJ's Durlex Ntlnsle, aud En-
presa Trsil In good demand.
, 1866-04-02

The following bIfforraphy ia by Mark Twain.
the man who does up The Artenus Ward -itics
for California: '''
lie cotched a fror one day and took him
home. and said be callated TO educate him
and so he never done nothing ior thrce months
Int St In his back yari and learn tnat froc to
iumn. AMI yor bst he did lcarn him. foo.
He'd eire him n little bnnch behind. and fhe
next minute you'd Sec that frog vhir|inr In
Tie n,r 1kt. n donpbnut-scc him turn one
su,nme,set. and maybe couplo. If be rot q
"ood start1 and come down fiat.footed md nil
r;rht iil-e n caf. He rot him un SO in The mat
tcf Of kctching flics, and kept him practice so
be- na,,,d iISs sne ~ Kim y "''A ''' 40
Sm,lev said that o11 a froe- wnntcd vas ef9,1-
cafion' ind al he he he could co: d. most ANYTHING,
1 m"n;e' DeSse Wehstar ' down hcre m ns he toor@
nan;cI Wchster WIS tbe nS1no of The froc-
an1 aactag sng out can1d WIN VIII bc'3 snrine n
s1t,n;nh+ 1,r nnI snaEc f1v of7n the ror1i,
ter there ' arf' lion down on fhe floer aeain rs
solid as FOB Of mud, and iall to scratching
IN s,as o' us nsa h. "th hadn a,s u M ''Jt ;aea
ete%s MY ,,nns nv mo,e'n ang fror nsiabt % Do.
You never lee a froc so Rodest and
s,qaitfor'ard a. he Tas. % for MI he was -, 20
lifted. AND when II como to a EaIr-and.
souare jumping on dead level, he could ret
ofer more yrolud at ore straldle than any
animal nf bis brecd YOU ever SEC. ,JumnJng
a., a tiroa IeYei was his strong sn;t, Wi, m.
.lcrstend. md when ii cnnn 10 that Smiley
WnniI ante m ,nonev to him as in,,ts NJ he
lad nd. SMILEY yas monstrous nFoud nj
Ills fTo,r md veil be- might he. for fel{ers that
5'ad t:ssellsd and been svelyaherss al said
=" VII smt,ev kent W tbe heest IN ! i;.t,a 1ot,
tfcc box. and be nscd to fetch IL down town
sometimes and Inv for bot. One faay fcl.
Ier-a strnnger in camu. he was-can1e across
him with bis box. and saws: ''
ssN.hut 1,,;cht II ba thai rou,rn cot =, tbo
box !" ""' 10y ~ - 0' 'A"' , y" ~ s'' IL '"'
And smiler saws, sorter Indifferent like.
1tIt mfrht be a narrot. or It m1rhf he a
canary. maybe: : but II amt. IT'S onlv inst A
fsor., =
And tic fel1er took. II and 1ooked at Il
careinl. and turucd Il round this wav nnG
that, md says:
aH'm-eo IT'S. We'll, what's he GOOD for ~
1Weu.n Smiley saws. easy md careless.
ttIfc,s rood enonrh for onc fhinr- 7 shouli
iudreehe cau out{umu any frog In Cnlayeras
county,
The fellow took the boz aca,n. and took
another long, particular look and piyes II
hack to Smiley, and SAYS, yery deliberate.
"Well, don't see no points about that frog
that's any better'n any other ffog.''
"A1aybe you don't,' Smiley said; "Afaybe
you understand frogs, and maybe you don't
understand 'em maybe you amt only an
ameteur, as It were. Anyways I've got my
opinion, and III risk forty dollars that he can
outjump any frog in Calyeras county"
, 1866-04-02

-. -
1aeee Il n'lle 10 reeofu IN tns history OF amase
ments during ihe past week. except the gratifying
tct that they have ali prospefed well In respect OF
ATTENDANCE. The ecasm at 1pn, tsyiny nov n,,sed
:. - e.s..J ,,e, ~. e..+..t pssss.'
thaS W capee'eu aua' th7 ptospee.s loE INC pres
snt week WILL be sti:i more encouraging.
THE PHILHARMONIC MA11sEz--The Opera 1oues
III. ocresfon n tbe second rnaInaa ~ ,he rh,ihs,
ssta ~ ~ ...ass ,. y. ~ Ans ~
mpniS senes. me auoienec "as iatsc'J composed
OF lsdltf, and they were not slow In evinctDg thei
enthusiasm when the opportup1ty offered The
concert on.ned ,4th Tho 1;re,v Frrh nun.,r of ,hs
s,.rs1.. r. D,.,.,. ..,,sn -, t.-.,S -. :. -
"'et.e.o ~ - oa|o'o' "Ahu was sha1p'5 ano c!easls
Hnoeieo ~ 'ne ofcneeua' campbell and ue
Gcbclc followed In dno from The Fhvoriic In
rhlth the blending OF yolce In the finale was very
,dnirsblr. Camnbel a1so ssno ,rftb .rest ss.,;r.
.,.,,as,r ~ as,,o.ssos, s ~ ~
anu oe4AeaeS VI "s4e " oot 'o1 Ills pao
cruncaAtion, the rendition would have been admir-.
able In all respects. He should observe
,rnre rsre In this napcct md ptra r,ora i9fs.
,,n..,,..s N ~, words Fl. anr rryeo 5,sn1.aad ~
.fee.aess " n.9 "o1ass - ~ >1Ss 1Asp@5eo
isels excelentls IN tne suceceoine oallads, Which
he earc with great feeling. DeGebele sang for hel
sole the Tage'e fougifrom the HuSuenot.; but, In
tpne Of good dttptay Of Eo!ee and good execution,
lhe absolute nie1essness Of the rendering made Ii
fall desd. She peede Ros.ini to stick pins into
her arms and must learn that lie, sp4t and dra.
maifc fire are elements Of prime importance IN TO-
, 1866-04-02

> sdee1dedly tayoab'e impression dunns her brief
visit tn Chicago. -.-. -.-
On SatntdSs Couldoek took his fatewelI beuent
and appeafcdan IN the pat Of King Le.s," IN unfor.
tunate chulcn cannot but think u 1t Ia one the
least mcTtorlous Of I'll bis assumptions. and beirr
hts Last appearance here for time /. waa calculated
10 lcarc had impression Of hts power ss % actor.
COL Woop's MCsEuA.-''Tha WiAta Necref," !"
which has had 1successful run for 4 week 1t The
Museum, was produced for the List lime On 9atur-
daT night Monday evening, Sterling coyne'e play
of Baek Sheep" viii be presented. several new
faces vii also be seen among the members of the
cofps dnR11flq1t among Others. Mr.. Albert White
takea the phce of Mr. X. q. Cra1g, who terminated
bis engagement on Saturday.
AcADEofr or Mus1c.-The Skld Il Gaylord troupe
have bad prosperous week. The houses being crowd.
cd every evening Fplte Of some very unfayorabl,
weather. Their eDseTt ntnueut IL everything that a
7Aughte1-loyinp COMM unity could deart-Eood sing
ing, rood dancing, and good tnu. The hcYobatic
feats OF Master Gaylord. youth Of extraordinary
pltabiltty Of limb, has been much admired. On
Monday Mr.. Hat7y Leslie. the hero Of Niagara. who
betidee being brilliant sud daring rope walker l.
a good comedian, commences an engagement at
The Afademy.
HowE's CiRCrs is about to visit Chicago aRatn
With new company and superior attractions: II
bad vcTy successful teasou last summer, and II the
present company be equal to the former one. they
may look for hearty we!rome; 4he circus viii be
located On the lot at Tbs foot Of Randolph street. and
will open on Monday the sd Of April.
, 1866-04-02

are gentlemen who hare fsithturlv dtscharged The
t5nst rrpoted IN them during their te1m Of omee
1brrc, nnot III, OF them viii ask fof fedecaon,
Council c4n doubt iheIr eminent htness for the
place. They have IN bcen regular n theiE attend-
snce npon the numerous s,s.tncs o!ths Council {av.
scsi, nd Ssye brought hiah deg1rs q tatelEen,
confederation to belf nPon IL tho questions Sub
mitted 10 tbai body. Their honesty has eTef eeen
Sterling Isnd y i,ch stineA out mort BRIGHTLY IN
lie ds:Sest honr. Through The tines which tried
mems eouls they stood unninch!n2!y IN snpp9n
rave uttet, beeu u7cd knd De.e1 found Waut1uE.
Ald. McIloy ha+ served two years neeepeaelJ In
the Council We have not heard Whethet nn "a. n.
tends 10 run or not Il other gentlemen are likely
10 he candidates from the Fourth Ward.