davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

IN INSTRUMENTATION OF O. cAsPAR,
pdvidsaly member OF the firm Of Q. CsspAr %
Co United States Marshas Office District Of Louisiana.
Orleans Sept 9Th 1863 Th. s 70 give notice that on
the September, A. D. 1858 warrant N Bank
ruptcy issued against the estate G. cssPa Of New Or
OF Orleans and State OF Louisiana who
was adudgd bankrupt his petition; that the pay
any delivery OF property belonging 20
such bsnkp him for his and the TRANSFER OF any
property by ki forbidden by law; that meeting Of the
ced OF the said bankrupt their debts and 70
of askupteyo be holden at the Custom House Build
ing In the city OF New Orleans Louisiana, before j. r. O.
Piin Reeistr the 18th day Of November, A D. 1865
at 10 o'clock A. ~.
No. s55 j. HEkhON
SO novl5 u. 3. Marshal District OF Louisiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30
In BANKRUPTCY.

TN BANKRUPTCY-Esr OF BENZ. II.
wsilss.1moe United States Ms.shs, District Of Lon d
en- the 24th day Of October D. 1868 Warrant IN Bank
ptcy issued agaxnst the estate q Benz Wales Of
Orleans the parish OF New Orleans and Stste Of
Louisiana who sdudged bankrupt his petitien
that the any dsbts and delivery Of any property
transfer o. property By him forbidden By law that
the creditors Of the said banku their
choose assRnees Of his estate viii
be Of Bankruptcy 70 b holden at the Gus
Heuse buildns the city OF New Oresns La before 4
Ke e. Begser the It'll day Of December, D. 1865 q
10 o'c'ock
A-No So +. j. HEBRON,
ocz de5 .. 9. Marshal District Of Lsussna.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

I'm BANKRUPTCY-BsTAT OF II. T. EARLE.
i Office Of United Marhal District OF Louisiana.
Monr La October 1868 This Is to give notice that on
the 18th day Of October A. 1858 warrant in osnkTSpy
against the estate OF H. T. Earle in the
Franklin and of Louisiana, who has been sdiadged
bankrupt his petion that the payment q any debts
delivery any property belonging TO said bankrnp 70
him for bis and the transfer Of any popsrsy oy nm
said bankrupt their debts to choose or more
assgnees Of his will be held ct Court OF Bankruptcy
to be holden Registers Office the town OF Monroe
Loua before W J. O. Baker, Register. the 6tn day
Of November, A D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock A NJ r,r,,ov
A-No. AZ. u hEhhoS,
Z. s, Marshal District OF Louisiana.
Per 4. NJ GRADY,
oc2l nol4 Deputy a. Ne ssenger.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

I'm BANKRUPT"Y-BsT OF J. NEWTON
DAV s. Office United States Msrshal, District Of Lou
sans e. La October Is ls6SThis Is to give ytice
18th day Of October, A. D. 1853 warrant In
bankruptcy issued against the estate Of Newton %.
has been bankrupt his petition; hst the
payment any delivery Of property beloo
20 said bankurt 10 bis the Of
any property BY him. forbidden by law that meeting Of
the creditors Of the said prove their debts and
choose one or more assenees OF his estate will be held at
Court Of rupcy TO be holden at the oce in
the town Of Moprle Louisiana, before W. Baker,
Register the 10th day Of November, A 1858, At 10
O'Clock A. NJ. 5000
A-No 81 ~ HEBRON,
U. 8. Marshal, strict Of Louisiana
Per n NJ GRADY,
eel nel4 Deputy. as Messenger.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30
IN nArKKurTcY-EsrArE OF JOSIAH !:

IN BANKKUPTCY-EsT OF JOSIAH B.:
Bichsrdson-Uped States Marshsl's Orice-Disrct OF
Louis ana Orleans October 49, l0d31his Is 10 give
the Let day uf October. 1865, an alias War
In Bankruptcy issued against the estate josiah ~
RfchardsOn Orleans, the PARISH Of Or and
Louisiana who adudged bsnkgpt on his own
that the of debts and delivery OF any
property cling such bankrupt 10 him TO- his ase and
transfer Of any property by him forbidden by law
that meeting the Of the said bankrupt TO
their debts and TO choose assnees Of ais e,ta
will held Court of Bankruptcy, 10 be holden - No IL
Exchange Place IN the city of New Orean louisiana bs
atien AuRusn. Regis the 2Oh day Of koyem.
Der A. D. 1s65, at 10 o'clock A. ~ $500.
A-fo al. u. j. HtRkON,
oc20 no2O U. s. Marshal. District OF Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

IN BANKRUPTCY-EsTA OF WI GOOD
rurn-Ofice Ur tied Marshal District Of Louisiana
Monroe La October Is ls6sThis IL to give notice that
the 18th day Of October 1858 warrant in bankruptcy
Of State Of Louisiana who has been
q bankrupt his petition; that the pa mort Of any
debts and delivery Of property belonging to said bang
rupt to his and the transfer Of any property by
him are forbidden BY law that meeting Of the creditors Of
the said bankrupt prove their debts and to choose
more sssgpees Of his will be held at Court Of Bank
rupcy to holden the Registers ONCE In the town Of
Monroe Louisiana before W Bafer Register, on the
>16 day Of November A. D. 1858, att O'Clock 49,
U. s. Marshal, District Of Louisiana.
.-. Per n. N. GRADY,
oc2l mold Deputy, Messenger.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

ARTICLE L
The name and STYLE Of this Association shall be tn
VOTING NEN's MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssOClA
TON OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

MACHINERY, HARDWARE.
CHAKEsPEAKE FOUSDKr.
NO. Dos GIRoD STREET BETWEEN BARoSNE
ANE DRyADEs STREETS,
New Orleans.
John Geddes Jos. A. Shakespeare. s. Swoop
GEDpEs SHAKESPEARE 4 CO.,
Iron and Brass Founders and Machinists Manufacture
every variety Of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills Saw Mills
Draining Machines, Min and Gin Gearing and Crate Bars
Store Fronts Columns, ventistors and Sash Weights
Blacksmith Work fsll kinds
VIM. IL. REYNOLDS.
CRESCENT IRON WORKS,
ses. rs and 72s FRONT STREET, NEW onLnAa
I. prepared to make contracts for wRoUGHrIsos
WORK Of any Description Quantity at the Lowest Prices
Manufacturer Of Crescent Brand HORSE SHOES
Also, of o.ry's PATENT EARTH BoRER
Orders left 100 Mechanics Exchange, 1890 Post
,fHee. will receive Prompt Attention
EERs' EeUNDKY-
ESTABLISHED IN 1875
osrasr 81 Daisrs Fsuenss ssrs-es
Va Leave 70 iLfoT sase ssAsssl
shsl We prepared, formerly. 70 manuisciars ssAu
Engines Bsea Sugar Mills sugar Kettles, Draining M
.hnss nis CettsB Presses Newell scre~s Gin GsAE
ns Furnace Mouths, Crate ssrs all kinds Of Plantation
seambOss wsrks and svsy tsssripsos Of Machinery d
The South LEEDS 90
Orders len st Box n, Mechanics and Dsslss xzehanss
/ .wlEI~ 49, nkseAsr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

IN BANKRUPTCY-EsTAr OF JOHN TER
i nI-Ofce United States arhal District Of Loulst
ana Monroe La October Is Is SThs is 20 give notice that
the 18th day Of October A ID 1867 warrant 40 b4nk
rupicy ssued the estate OF John Ter In the
parish Of Franklin. and State Of Louisiana who has been
audged bankrupt his petition that the payment
of debts and ce livery Of property belonging TO sad
him for his and tn. transfer OF
pery by him. forbidden by law that meeting Of the
creditors of the SAID bankrupt TO their debts AID TO
choose Of his estate will be held At
Of Bankuptcs TO be holden ut the Registers once
in the town Of Louisiana before W. Q Baker,
Resster the 10th day of November, A. d. 1868, o. 10
o'clock A. N.
A-No s. y. HkhhON,
U. s. Marshal District Of Louisiana
Per n NJ. GRADY.
oc2l nol4 Deputy, as Messenger.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

TN BAN KRUPTCy-ESTATE OF p III l. MAR
Prove-Ofhce Uni ed states Marshal DIS riot OF Louisi-
ana Monroe, La October Is, 1868 flis Is 70 notice
that TIE 18th day of October; A 1865 sarant in
ban kruptcy issued inst the estate OF H. l. Mar
grove parish Of Jack state Of Louisiana who
has adjHdged bankrupt his petition that the
delivery of property belonging
to said to him for his and the transfer o. any
property forbidden by law; citing OF the
the said bank upt their debts and to
choose sssguets Of his estate will be held at
Curt Bankruptcy to be holden at the Registers Ofce In
the to~n Of Monroe Louisiana. before W. saker, Reg
ster ,he 10Th day Of November, D. 1865 at 10 O'Clock
NJ.
A-Eo 81 = D. HEhhoN.
Z. s. Marshsl District OF Louisiana.
Per NJ NJ. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger. oc2l noli
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30
I'M RANKRUPTCY.

uauKRUPrCV-Esr OF KMILE HON.
Tnited tsfes Nsrsh as Ofcs District Of Louisisnss
Nee Orleans Ostob ls This s 20 give notice shs, on
sEusd against Of Emile Honore OF me perisn
N Point Coupss and State Of Leu Who was
bis pstiti that payment OF any oeos
ard delivery Of property belonging 70 sn ny sm
A., Nv law: meeting Of the creditors Oh tno
s;d 20 debts aud 70 choose one or more
sss.rss estate will held Court Of BausrupIcy
a. ~ ho5sn n the Hosse building IN the city OF New
Cr,s.rs ysussna before = r. fitkn Register ON the
ie,h dsy Of November A. o. 1858, ct 10 o'clock 49,
A-No e. r - nS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

uANKRUPTCY-Es OF " J. GIBSON.
Office Tinted Marshal Distrct Of Lou siana. Mon
" October Is 1858 This notice that this
18th day of October 1868 in bankruptcy
issued aganst tie of " J. Gibson, In the parish of
Moreouse State Of Louisiana who has been adudged
bank upt his peton that the OF debts
delivery Of property belonging g said bankrupt TO
and the transfer property by him
forbidden by law that Of the creditors Of the
sad prove their and to choose
asgnees HE estate will be held Court OF Bank uptcy
den the Registers flee In the town OF Monroe
Louisiana before W. O. Baker, Register, the l6sh day
Of November, A D. 1865 at 10 o'clock NJ.
A-N0 S. v. j. HEkhON,
u s. Marshal ID strict OF Louisiana.
Per NJ. NJ. GRADY, Deputy. as Messenger. oc2l noii
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

IN KKRUPTCY-EsTATE OF WILLIAM
If Haifeigh ind vdualy and Member OF the Firm OK
Haihesh RenroryUnited States Marshal; ss, oTss.
is TO give notice 27h day Of August d 1865
Warrsnt In Bankruptcy issued against the estate
ssh Of ST. Mary and State Of Louisiana, who -,as adj
Judged krupt his peton that the payment OF
any debts and seyery any properly belonging TO suc
bsnkrupt 10 him or for bis and the transfer Of any
nroperty by him. are forbidden by law; that meeting OF
he creditors Of the bsnkupt to prove their debts and 70
choose his will be held NJ
Court of BankTupScy he boden at the custom House
Building the city o. New Orleans, Louisiana, before X
@ Pitkin, Register, the 10th day OF November A
1868 at 10 o'clock A. ~
No $50 J.. hEnhON,
AUS nolf u. 8 Marshal. District Of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

I'm BANKRUPTcY- ESTATE OF LEMuEl.
j Benjamin Wstkins-Upitsd Sias: NarsnsLs omes w
svs notice thai 90 the IN day q oesobs asss -
Warrant 10 Bankruptcy issued against the bsste Q,
Ismus fthe parish Of Ponte Coupe sa
ftate Louisiana who sdludsed bankrupt on ms own
property belonging 70 sueh bankrupt him or for DIS use
tast meeting OF the the said bankrupt TO provo
tir and choose assgnees Of his estate
uustom House Building, in the city OF New Orleans,
louisiana before Kellogg Register on the ioh day Oh
E9 I've oes l. " i0''' ~ q J. HERRoN
\ ocs nol0 U. 3 MarshaL Distret OF boulsIsns-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30
ARTICLE TX.

II the President Vice President, Secretaries Treasurer
Directors several official capacities shall neglect tn
performances their duties shall not administer the Ia
Of the Association efficiently equtaby. written con
committee appointed, consisting Of two members and on
director who shall remove from office or fuil
exonerae accused the circumstances OF the case ma
warrant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

There shall be no alterations In this Consultation unless the
shall proposed the Board OF Directors
m nth the quarterly meeting and then approved
by three fourths Of the members present.
, 1868-05-12

ansaae i6vrigt en- stadig omhyggelig Pleie
af en- god Sygevogter for en- vasentlig Ting
we'd Siden af Legens Tilsyn.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (Ratcliffe) bemerkede, at han MATTE
st6tte de fremf6rte Anker for Hospitalets
Vedkommende, da Diet var bekjendt at der
paa den It'd havde udbredt sig en- heel Deel
KngsteIse for den herskende Epidemic
i0yrigt meente han at Commissioner vel
kunde have indhentet Gouvernementets
Appreciation, der vel neppe Wide have I'D
sat Flytningen mere end taa Timer.
Hvad Qvarantaine Foranstaltningerne
angik, meente han at Gouvernementet for
tjente Anerkjendelse for diets Aarvaagen-
he'd, hvorved Den nu er bIeven fritaget for
Smitten under fire Epidemier paa st. Tho
mas; isardeleshed fandt han, at Landphysi-
Gus, der havde saa stor Fortjeneste af denne
Sag. burde ydes en- Paask i%6nnelse derfor.
At Reglernes Overholdelse kan vere ube-
hagelig for Enkelte er naturligt, men de
Enkeltes Interesse maae staae tilside for Diet
Almindeliges. I0vrigt havde han Ell ret
optattet, ON Interpellanten var imod Qva-
rantaine, ON han tilsigtede en- KIage imod
Gouvernementet og ON han hayde stillet
noget bestemt ForsIag.
Interpellanten (Faber) bemerkede til
den sidste Talers Yttringer, at han like
var imod Qvarantaine, at han endog ind
r0mmede at den hos os / f1ere Retninger
var miIdere end andre Steder, men han
6nskede at forpurre, at der af Mangel paa
HandIe-Nyndigh for Autoriteternes We'd
kOmmende / Frederiksted, nu og da skete
un6digt Uphold eller andre Uregelm@ssig-
heder. Han havde i0vriet n@rmest tilsigtet
en- Discussion af de forskjellige %Sp6rgsmaal
for at h6re de forskjellige Anskuelser, da
han antog de havde Interesse for en- Store
Kreds. Forsaayidt Taleren havde yttret
at der kun Wide have medgaaet faa Timer
saafremt man havde o%ppebiet Gouverne-
mentets Appreciation, saa var han like af
Samme Mening, og man havde like agtet
at udsette Aere Soldaters Liy end hoist
n6dvendigt.
3die KongevaIgte Medlem DuBois) be-
merkede, at Diet 2det Medlem for Frederic
stcds BY (Faber) f%ortjente Raadets TAX for
at bave bragt disse Gjenstande for Samme,
da de havde vakt megen Interesse / be-
meIdte By, og derived givet Hans Howell
baarenhed Gouverneuren Leilighed til at
fremsptte de af ham i Dag meddeelte OPP
lysninger, der satte Medlemmerne for Ere
deriksted island til at dame sig en- rigtig
Forestilling ON Sagen.
Fortsettes).
, 1868-05-12
TRANSLATION.
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
COLONIAL COU Gil
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

Continuation Of the meeting of goth April.)
A.. Interpolation from the I'd member for Ere
deriksted's WI (Faber), contents as follows;
"Does the Government not consider it expe-
dent to grant certain Commissions in Ere
deriksted, viz the Hospital and the Qua
rantine-C Commissions, a more extended au-
thority to act on their W responsibility in
urgent cases"
The Interpellant stated, that having taken
the liberty to introduce the present interpella-
ton to His Excellency, he wonld request that
he be not misunderstood he was we'll aware
that to authority was attached responsibility,
and on his part he should not wish to deprive
the Government of either; but experience has
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-10
North Carolina News.

psr The Legislature of North Carolina re-
assemblies, according to djournment, on Monday
the 10th inst
SAD AccIDENT-We learn that Mrs. Will
liam A. Cauble of this County was instantly Kill
led on Saturday last while attending a Cane
mill which, by some MEANS was overthrown
while in motion Mrs c. was caught under it.
In its fall she was struck the head and her skull
badly fractured Salisbury Nor. State, Noe. I'd.
MAD SToNEs.-A gentleman in this place
has obtained the agency of this valuable stone,
and is DESTROYS of testing its properties before
offering it to the public. This stone is known
to be an infallible remedy for the bite of a mad
dog or of the most poisonous snake or spider, and
will relieve old cuts and wounds, and burns.
Major Exum Lewis, the gentleman alluded to,
will soon be prepared to offer this stone to the
public Weldon ~. CD Ners.
n. c. SYSoD-The Synod of North Carolina
will meet in the First Presbyterian Church, in
this city, on the 18th inst. A large number of
delegates and visitors are expected to be in at
tendance.-H Hi. Star.
eay~ The Grand Lodge of North Carolina of
the Masonic fraternity, convenes in Raleigh, on
the 9TH of December
BD" There will be a meeting in Goldsboro,
on the 18th inst. for the purpose of taking into
consideration the important subject of imu'igra-
ton. Mr. Edward Trucb has recently imported
forty or fifty Swiss for the Messrs. Atkinson,
and designs leaving for Switzerland in about two
weeks for others. Mr. Atkinson has consented
to 90 with him, and bring over as many immi-
grant laborers, mechanics, house servants, g;u-
deners, &c, as may be desired. Persons from
all sections of the State are requested to attend
the meeting, that they may make the necessary
arrangements with Mr. Atkinson, who is gen
tleman Of property and high character: and will
be pleased to bring over several thousand imni-
grants.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-10
DesolatiOn in the Cotton States.

The depreciation of property in the South
west almost exceeds belief In many districts
land has become almost valuelesS, splendid plan
1ations with all their improv emeuts being easily
rurchasable for two or three dollars an acre
Cnclearcd land is worthless fer the owners
cannot sell, lease or rent it out. while they have
to pay enormous taxes upon it. In some por-
tions of Mississippi and Arkansas those owning
the largest tracts are the poorest people; for
they cannot get rid of them any way, and have
yet to contribute every year to the support of
the State governments forced upon them. whose
officials from New England or the Northwest are
tattenng upon their ruin.
We have heard of plantation in Mississippi
that ten Years ago was bought for sixty thousand
dollars-it sold lately for two hundred and sixty
nine dollars! And this is but one case out of
many that could be adduced.
1t was to be expected that change in the
system Of labor would produce immense losses :;
vet the consequence of this great CONFUSION has
been more awful in the Southwest than could
have been anticipated If a change for the bet
ter does not soon occur, the suggestions of Thad
Stevens on the subject of wholesale coniscaton
will be needless. He would only have done
directly what political or social causes will ac-
complish indirectly.
We do not believe that the material prosrerity
of any country can be secured as long as govern
meut Intermediates with the commercial or agri-
cultural pursuits of the eople The world is
governed too much" and while the older ma
tions of the world are beginning to realize this
fact this republic has fallen into the great error
out of which the monarchies of Europe are now
endeavoring to extricate themselves.
The idea of a ''paternal' government to take
care. of the people is bad enough; but that of
one supported by bayonets is terrible. It's oper-
alton bias been seen in the South by the palsying
of adj the pursuits of the people and the desola-
ton Of the country, whose prosperity can never
be restored till the rule of the military is with
drawn. and its citizens allowed the privileges of
feemen.-NortoM Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-10
Valuable Recipes.
From the Carolina Farmer.

l propose furnishing occasionally few re-
ceipts which my practice, experience and obser-
Walton have proven to be true, Tor publication in
the Farmer, and | beg in by asserting their value
not from hearsay, but from actual trial:
Hny Hohcro.-This disease when once firmly
seated thus far seems to battle all remedy, but
rs preventive, | change the beds often; and in
the summer season. cnce or twice week, take
good armful of old field pine tops, boil them we'll,
making strong tea add meal on bran, making
good slop, salt and give the hogs when cod.
Use tar and grease, with salt and sulphur mixed
applied externally, occasionally.
Curing Bacon.-To preserve bacon from bugs
and worms [ take one bushel Of china berries
(clany berries, pound them in mortar till quite
beaten to pieces, then boil in water, making a
strong tea; add to this two gallons molasses. two
pounds black or red pepper, ground to powder;
to these add rye meal or -four. sufficient to make
the whole into a good paste, making when com
pounded eight or ten gallons; apply the paste
to the flesh side of the joints and lay them on
sticks, flesh side up, where they ro,,,"i., until
this paste forms crust, then hang up the ba-
con, hook down, hanging in same position as
when the hog was alive. This must be attended
to early in winter before the fly lays her eggs
No damage is done to the taste or favor OF the
meat The quantity mentioned is sufficient for
about 5000 pounds Of pork.
Preserving Street Iotatocs-At the meeting
of our agricultural society in February last, Mr.
f. II. Todd stated that he always dug and housed
his potatoes during the dark nights in October,
and he had never failed to keep them perfectly
sweet sound and good He is man of truth
Last year1 dug my potatoes in Octobcr,' while
the ground was wet. never had any keep bet
ter. Some of my neishbors. who dug sooner
and where the ground was dry in moon light
nights, complain of theirs rotting. | give these
facts for the benefit of your readers. Mr. I.
said he always banked in the usual way. [ al
ways use four boards in the middle of the bank,
fixed in the shape of a box at the top and spread
ing out at the bottom, to let the heat pass
out from among the potatoes. They oftener
rottcd from heat than otherwise I place the
potatoes around these boards, then cover them
with constalks, placed carefully around them.
cover with pine straw. deep, then cover the
whole with dirt, taking care to leave the top end
of my board box out at the top of the bank and
uncovered, then finish by covering the bank all
over deep with pine straw, which confnc there
with rails leaning against the bank on all sides.
This | prefer to board shelter
Grcc sing Iron Iclcs Clean your iron spin
dies well with some soft clean rag, then apply
from four to twelve drops of castor oil to each
spindle as the size may require. Experience
has proven to ne that this is the best and cheap
est grease i'll use for this purpose.
Yours truly, AURORA.
Whitevie n. G., August 18th, 1868
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-10
What Northern Capitalists will do If Grant
is Elected.


The New York Commercial Advertiser "a
Republican paper) says:
The Boston capitalist, John C. Stanton, who
Is heavily interested in Alabama railroads, writes
follows to the Governor of that State:
"Moneyed men in the North tell me that they
would be glad to unite with me and assist me
pecuniarily if the election of President had been
decided, and that they most certainly will unite
with me if General Grant is elected President.
We shall therefore postpone active operations
until after the election, when, if everything is
favorable, we shall commence upon our rail-
roads and push them forward with all possible
dispatch"
Did our Southern countrymen but know it,
this is the feeling which peryades all Northern
capitalists who have or propose to make invest
ments in the late Confederacy. Elect Seymour
and Blair aud Northern funds would cease at
once to flow into the Southern States. South
err railroads and other enterprises relying for
their life upon Northern money would rapidly
decline in value. There would be an end to all
immigration in that direction, and the energies
of the entire South would be parayzed. With
Grant as President however, precisely differ
ent result will be witnessed. The work of re-
generation and rccupcration will receive most
decided impulse; men of all shades of political
opinion will feel safe, and Northern capitalists
will be persuaded to interest themselves in South
ern industrial schemes.
I'VE copy the above just we find it rc-pub-
lished in democratic paper.]