davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26
ARTICLE FIFTH.
ARTICLE SIXTH.

On the first Monday IN June, A. thousand eight hun
dred sxty-nne. annually thereafter, election
said hoard Of Fight Directors shall be held the Oct OF
the Corporation OF which election previous notice Of hfeen
days shall newspapers pIbh he'd m Mes Or
leans uray Of countia vote tor each share
yoted upon shall sufficient elect such Direc
Zach shareholder all meetinys FIR the election Of d.
rtcos OF oher pup cha be entitled directly by
plo1y 10 one vote share of stock held BY ham
m. failure elect Aforesaid shall dissolve
the said Corporation but the Directors thea 10 ocs sh III
holu ov until smother held which notice shah
be given above provided Tor, and shall continue until
lie held.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

Coupous- CITY Treasu~er's Depart
t-Tbee I'M be no more Coupons paid BY tn Treasurer
until further DC tice W. B. MY i,
July q, 1868 treasurer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26
ARTICLE TWELFTH.


The names Of the sOckhoders their residences and the
respective Of cha held by each for the present
declared ueh subscribed this act asd opposite
the nsmes each respectively.
Wherefore appearers for themselves and those
whom they represent and Tor those ShO here
At er be associated them do hereby andsss
ans declare be- alt Of than three Ourhs the
capital subscribed for snd At such meeting
the Act incorporation o. the said Company be snd the
l. hereby modified altered and amended In conformity With
the foregoDg
Thus done aud passed my Office New 0rlsan afore
said in pr-tence 81 George Cenas and Michael Egsn
upeteut DO Of tbs Guy here1ntO sign
thef the parties aad the said Notary the day
and cate Aforesaid
ORIGINAL SIGNED;
J B. PREAU, y. FONTtIEEt
kObERT ROBERTS, JNO MANGO, Ag'L,
l. BRUCE, a. BLAIS,
JOHN HALLIDAY, N. 2 BlGNE1,
w SEYMOUR 4. A. TYLER,
WIN II. N LIE LIAM, y K BRADY,
JOHN DAVIDSON, j. o NIXON, and others
ANDREW HEso, JR Notary Public
copy Of the original act, duly STAMPED, on file and Of
'''O'1 = ny ANDREW HERO JR, Notary Public.
New Orleans, July ~ 1888
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

IA eeh snies and 1raders baaA. sew
shs General Fres Banking Law of the State Of Louisiana
is H hereby given that the circulating notes issued by
40 Bapk mus be redemption within one year
nom hs date the Banking House or at the state Audi
800 ace otherwise the funds deposited by this Bank with
I'D Auditor will claimed IN accordance with the ABOVE
o-n'a0"'N 'eN' a. ORUZAT, Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

DuROLINE PORTABLE GAS COMPANY
The owners Of the Patents Of the Gas Apparatus and
Fluids have determined 70 organize Company for the states
Of Louisiana Texas, Mississippi and Ark'nsas.
They propose call in Fifteen Per Cent OF the entire
Capital They will themselves subscribe 10 large portion
Of the stock
Fxp.rimsns In the use Of the Light be DAILY
at the Ofee Of CHAs. T. NASH AuctO-eer, St. Charles
street between the houTs Of u aud 3.
Subscription lists open AT The once OF CHAS T.
NASH and also at the Office Of HENRY J. LEVY and
a w cHRISTY 30 Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

Ill
IL Nos 2S snd 2O7 Magazine street. between yulis
ard So Joseph respectfully to bis friends and the
public that he will continue the Undertaking bus
OF late Daniel Monroe at The above stand will keep
Constantly on assortment Of Metaie Burial Gases
and Cakets Rosewood Mahogany Black sanut and Plain
COINS Bodies Embamed Disinterred and carefully
shipped Mr. CAREY will be assisted by Mr.. JOHN KAY,
nnek nnNn in connection with The businesa.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26
In BANKRUPTCY
NITFD STATE. DISTRICT ooURT-

District 81 LOuisIana- ApnUIIte
trou In ankrnpcy, No $40 Whereas, Alp5onse
Tertrou, individually and member Of the hm ~ Lo1t
New Orleans and District aforesaid
duly declared under the Of Congress Of March
2d 1867 has day filed in said Court ton praying
for discharge and thereof from ali his debts and
other ella inns provsble under said act;
Notice therefore given al creditors who have proved
their debts and interest that the 10th
day of November 1868 IL assigned for the bearing
that they hen ana theFe attend and show
If any they why he prayer of the sail petition
should not be granted -
is21 ans 20 X. LOEW, DeSuty Clsrk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

- Crsssent Smy M ssc,ions "a and KS Of :" Az
set entitled act 10 establish general system
Of free Banking in TIE state OF Lonisl u.
s,n-oved March Is, 1855, notice Is hereby gwen
10 the holders of the circulating notes oil int
R.n Suy audited under The pravis Of said act to IRE
a.nt ~ sms AZ the Banking House the Office Of the
stste Anchor for the purpose Of REDEMPTION, wthn on
wear from otherwise the funds deposited Dy sao
DSnA '0i '~4U P1'p' CHAS. FAURIE, ia. Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26
-Hat.h.Ior'. Hair DYe-This splend'

air DYE the the world the eny true snd perfect
ve re bic instau taneous; ne ridiculous tnts
.des The M effects bad dyes invgorste and leaves the
Air soft and beautiful Black Brown. Sold by Al DTg-
Eists Perum and property spoiled a. bsscnoiors WIG
ksetory No Is Bond street. New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
sh. wosIs.'t sf.fs5 . a..a>.as.

pAs ~ ~ouhaht marE2 . Aee0m89s
A young man began visiting young
woman, and appeared much pleased.
One evening he called when it was quite
late, which led the young girl to inquire
where he had been. J.. sl1
"Ihad 10 work tonight. u
"What! do you have TO work for .
living:n she Inquired, in astonishment.
Certainly" replied the young man,
~ am q mechanic. lsi -.
II dislike the nams Of mechanic,
and she turned up her pretty Hsse.
That was the Last time the young man
visited the young woman. He is now q
wealthy man, and has one Of the best
women in the country for wife.
The lady who dislikes the name Of
mechanic is now the wife of miserable
fool, regular vagrant about grogshops,
and the soft, verdant and miserable girl
is obliged to take in washing in order -
! support herself and children.
You dislike the name Of mechanic,
eh5 You, whose brothers are but well
dressed loafsrs. .. .f.f,,..
We pity any girl who hss 30 little
brains, wlIo is so verdant, 30 soft ~ to
think less of . young man for being .
meciIanic--one of Gods noblemen--the
most digRified and honorable personags
| of Heaven. creatures. Beware, young
| lady, how you treat young men whn
work for living, fer you may one day
be menial to one of them yourself.
| Far better discharge the we'll fed pAu-
| per, with all his rings, jevelYy, Dragon
ness and Pcmposity, and take to
your affections the calieus- handed, in
! telligent and industrious mechanic.
| Thousands have most bitterly regretsA
their folly who have turned their backs
to honesty. A few years have taught
| them severe lesson. j.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30


HoN. n. r. SPAULDISG, in speech
i'm the House the other day, related the
following anecdots regarding the great
speech of Fisher kmes en- the treaty
making power:
have been told by gentleman whs
was member of Congress 1T the time
and sat ct his side, that when Nr. Ames
rose to speak, he begged his friend II hS
found him going beyond his strength to
draw him by HE coat to the chair; and
when he got through that long and elo-
quent speeoh--one which perhaps never
will be equaled in the United StAtss-I
doubt whether Demosthenes or Cicero,
in the days of their highest glory and
most palmy eloquence, ever surpassed 10
Il say that when he was through snd
took his seat, finding himself com pletsly
exhausted, ne said to his friend, % Sir,
Why did you not do as requested ysu7,
Why did you not draw. me to tho chair ~
why" said he, "if l had known tl4s<
you would have dreRped to your ~
dead the next instant after cbsss naiI
speech, I could not hsvs ~ ~ yeui
And the eloquence. Sf5S 'ppsd yo1.'
such 4 .pogsrtrt So 4 ,,non ;,x. sPescn pee hso
asss%S.y sss sIas "" .hey would not then T. =
tS,Ss 80 sS,' Il ,siey dare not take the vSse
aliJournsd tosgiye time for cool :
and refioctien.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
Women and Muscle.

Eliza Archard opincs that the WY for
women to gain equal rights with man il
to acquire equal muscle. She quotes the
German proyerb, MAKE q sheep ofyour-
self, and the wolf will eat you.n She
says it sounds natural to hear of muscle
and manhood, but who ever heard of
muscular womanhood? Women have
made sheep of themselves by their mas-
cuiar weakness, and they act like sheep
i'll following the bell westsr. She says
she once saw four women try to kiss ebs
man, on wager, and they could not do
it. And he was only = man of average
muscle, and they were above the average
Of women. And the worst sf it is, tliey
are proud of their weakness, and thsy
make parade of their physical .delicscy,
and their delight is to believe themselves
born to cling to = stronger sex, like the
i'y-to-the-oak way, anl 10 be whey and
twiney and Whitney throughout She
concludes that this race of weak lines
will never win the fight Of ofsulfrage, anG
do not deserve it. Indeed, her .philoso-
ply seems to he. that wemen must he
free before she can have her politicsl
rights, and that to he frse.xhe herself
must strike the blow. For AZ 20 suffrage
as concession, sile says:
When women make a bo-st OF their
utter incapaeity to take care OF them.
selves, ii is hard 10 see, sometimes, Shsk
p'.ssibie rights they ought to have. Per-
haps, some day, in pity 10 our weakness,
masculine Legislators may give us tbs
| right TO vote, but woman should bs
ashamed to accept it thus. The half
contsmptnoas boon which is c0nce ded tu
| weakness because it is not strong enough
10 do any harm, il very different thing
| from the glorious right which. like ths
Magma Charta, is granted becaEs IL cs ~.
not be withheld. Obtaining the rlghtof
suffrage as pitiful aims, fiunE 90 US dog
and boas-lka, is a very different thing
from rising, in royal strength of body
and ssul, and demanding that right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30

Az AN ApvrRrIsrNo un.lur

IL peace prevailed when he went there
1t was bscause of the bold and detsririn-
ed measures Of Generals Sheridan Gift
fifth and Mower.and not rom any merit
Of these civil authorities, whom he do
lights 10 honor, for IL IL q notorissfs fact
that until General Sheridan took COM
msnd there was no security for the iifs
or property Of Union men in Tsxaa or
Louisiana. CtHFNa
Again, says General Hancock, "ths
right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus,
the libertyiof the prsss, the freedom af
spesch, and the natural rights OF proper
ty must be preserved. This is a very
pretty saying, but what does 1t mean in
this connection? It means that the
loyal men, white and black, shall have
the right to be tried by rssel juries wbIcft
IL like giving the lambs to the ws]vss.
1t means that rebels who have murdered
Union men shall be tried by rebel juries;
and when, ssk, has one Of theua bssil
brought to ojustfce7 II means that msn
arrested by military authority may DO
discharged from custody upon writ Of
habeas corpus issued by State Judge.
which 10 in direct violation Of the con-
Guiding part Of the third section Of the
act of March 2, 1867, which says: "And
all Interference under color Of Stste au-
thsrity with the exercise Of military au-
thority urdor this act shall be null and
void. u ~ psi-
road this order Of General Hancock
with unmingled sorrow, and felt he hsd
committed an error more fatal to his
reputation than the loss of battle.
General Hancock Is a gallant soldier.
who has been wounded Ia the servics of
his country, but IL no shall now lend
himself To the support of the principles
against which he fought, aud become
the ally Of his enemies against his isfriends,
his laurels, be they ever 20 bright, will
witber like the tender fewer beneath
the simeon of the desert u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ae.


C,HEETss A. dealer in Foreign and Domestic
y Dry Goods Water-st., between 20 anu III.
IfIII,ER, M. dealer in Dry Goods, Clothing,
lNl7(ients' Furnishing Goods, Hats, caps &C.,
Wster-st. -----.----------------
T;foRBY, JOSEPIIUS dealer in Dry Goods,
VI Roots and Shoes, Groceries, Notions, &C.
Corner Belmont and Sccond-sts
IiyHORIIRS. CRAFTY & CO., dealers irI- Dry
j, Goods, Groceries, Notions, &C., Central Block
IIARRARD, r.. j. Il SON dealers Ia Dry
" Goods, Groceries, &C., Aain-st, below II. IL.
bridge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.


TEPSON, ]. & SON Dealers In Family Grocer
81 les, Produce, and Feed. Opposite Post -oflice,
DINKER, Jas. A. Dealer In Groceries, Pro-
IL duce, Quecnsware, Hardware, and Notions
Corner of Main and Marietta-sts. 81 I'd 3. II
rnoyE, JOHN A. Jr,, Dealer I'm Groceries,
VI Produce. QureRsware, and Notions. Oppo-
site new Bank Building. .--,.,f' .....
DoI,OFF. j: & n. Dealers In Groceries, Pro-
ID duce Queessware, Glassware, Hardware, &c,
Fast of COur Hosse. an ra -s
nSBORNE IA AFs Grocer and Produce Deaf
" err tew doors West of new bank building.
pRUe6, ssoKs, BABDwARE, ~.
yFrESr. N. 4 son Drugststs aad Apotheca-
w riss and dealers in Books, Stationery, and
Jfardwars, Opposite new Bank Building.
lriIt e1t sApDLEEy, ts 5,i.
CEIDWITz, VIM. Manufacturer OF saddles,
> B.idls. Harnsss Collars Whips, de One
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
NELLAIRE.

Passenger Trains leave Bellsire for
Columbus at 4:30 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, and 300 +. NJ
Fer Baltimore AT SA. NJ. . r. NJ, ana r.
Fer Pittsburgh al $50 A. NJ, 1870 A. NJ ana i'S'
p. N.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
EOTE LIS.

J3EJMONr HOUSE, John Oswald. Proprietor.
ID Near the Depot and Steamboat Landing.
ENI,OBE HOUSE, f. C. Morris, Proprictor.-
" Water-st., opposite Central Depot. -
NATIONAL. HOTEL, VIM. ii. Howser, Propri-
IN etor.' Water-st, below Rail Road pridge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
EARIs' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
sos rRINrISe OFFICE

PLAIN AND FANCY PRIETING
Executed IN the most approved style At the
.l1 CHRONICLE JOB ROOAfS.9AI iiG &
'eAtN-.r1 sS- 6ipe ta q cdu!-zs Ef-l.k
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
1satistrg.
saillinery.

BARGAINS IN MILLINERY GOODsI
MRS. VIM. b. WRIGHT
Has Just received New and Fashionable AS
MILLINERY GOODS,
to be sold at reduced prices. She salso prepared
to manufacture
LADIES' & CIIIIDRENS' BONNErS q HATS.
As3- Rooms on the South side OF Main street,
opposite the Chronicle Office.
AJISs NANCY Is. FARIS,
M ST. CIAIRSVILLE, OHIO,
Thank full for past filvors, would wish TO INFORM
her cust tomers and the public that she has re-
ceived and Is now opening
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
BONNET TRIMMINGS,
Consisting of - -
FLOWERS, RIBBONS, AND ALL KINDS OF
m -f q TRIMMINGS,
and Is prepared to MAKE ANpThlMa all xmas
OF Bonnets with ncatness and dispatch.
MISS PRISCILLA p. ALEXANDER,
lM ST. CLAIRSVlLIIE, OHIO,
Has Just received a new and fashionable assort-
BONNETS, RIBBONS, AND TRiMMiSGS,
Of ali kinds styla and varieties, and wi sell on
terms TO suitevery one who may favor her with
their patronage. ,s.Ii .'--
always on hand. She is prepared 10 manufacture
CHILDREN'S BoNNErS AND HATS,
with ncatness and dispatch, which cannot fsil
ss- store opposite the Gazette ofSics.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30

CEIDwITz, VIM. Manufacturer OF Saddles,
- Brides, Harness, Collars, Whips, dc. One
door East o. new Bank building. hi u, ,e,,:'I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
1S Stunning OF TIE lWSsrN cuusr Mmsauust

From the Rochester Express FEB O.
This morn ng about three o'clock Gre as discovered
Of the buildings connected VITA the county poor
house, gno.n a. the lookup ana which vas used 70
con One the insane IL entirely consumed,
and, horrible TO relate with loss Of life The bludng
was wooden structure about twenty hvo by SCI env
Avc feet IN size ard two stories high, wn aors work.
shop and sehonroom Decides the cells Tor Tue insane
women II situated about three rods norsh oil the
east wing Of The main baildng aud surrounded or Nj
sides but tho east with buildings. the oarns also -
struced or wood beng about four rods TO the ncSh-
There we're In the bulldina az tho tune OF The
Ore but nine persons Foof =, nv " snls mum.
be burned there beng the ribs aud skull Of .
human body lying ander one OF the grated DOORS ID
pain sbt but cut OF reach until tie Ore Dies down.
The cries Of the poor helpless creatures before they
we're released from their burning PRISON indescroa
bic but we're meet hsartrendiag 70 those Who heard
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

YOUNG MAN 81, WANTS A sITuA1Ior HAS
~ been several years IN the hardware business n well
acquainted In the city and can furnish uneSocpnonabs ref
ppsgce ADDRESS =. b., station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Louisiana Democracy.

The Louisiana Democracy.
The Democratic State Central Committee OF Louisiana
have issued address in which they say
The ensign under which this rally 10 msde 10 that OF
the national democratic party Of tho Union There IL
no other flag Afoat among constitutional men In any
part OF the thty seven States Any attempt to raise
another would be the signal Of weakness and tho fore
runner Of Disaster And let u be said frankly, for
many among who have waged lifelong conflict with
that party when on issues Infinitely less momenous.
they believed 20 DO an unsafe trustee Of the conservs-
powers OF tho constitution. that the clarion tone
with which Il 10 now summoning ns hoss 10 the con-
lic and the alacrity with which the throDg TO
the call high standard Of shs old faith which IL in
scribes banners and the mighty strength which
it, ancient organization and vigorous campaigning
power brings TO the good task, commend IL 70 their
unhssta,iHg approval the accepted champion Of de-
livsrancs.
A call for State Convention 70 meet in New Orleans
On the oth March issued. 70 which tho committee i'm
plers ihe people Of Louisiana no eead their abeSt,
most trusted and patriotic men"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
B.,.,opmen,. Down south.
lrrom the Macon gal Telegram, Feb.

lfrom the Macon tGa. Telegraph, Feb
II Il aus probable that General Arcade has asked 10
be relieved OF the command OF tho THIRD Military Dis
cL Tho position aistastelu 70 him from the be-
ginning, and II would appear from facts coming 10
hight that be has been made eats paw by his supe
r.or Il is announced that he ecosdsred proper -
postpone the Florida Convention but not allowed
have way Stil worse, the csnmupication he
upon the subject withheld from the President We
happen that few days altar General Meade
sumed command IN Atlanta he visited by Governor
Patton, Of Alabsms and tho improperly OF the
election order for that state. issued by his prede.
cessor, BY which election for officers under the
constitution framed by the Convention 10 that State
directed 10 he held Al the tms that the people
vote upon It's ratification rejsction laid
before him, Governor Patton urging change and Gene
raj Swzyne urging adherence 70 the order. We
have beat know that General Meade laid
the facts before General Grant and approved
PAtton's position. General Grant ordered him
chan ge the order BY Pope Perhaps these com
nunicAiious we're also withheld from tho President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

The 81 Louis democracy have authorized Offer Of
any amount Of money the holding Of the neIt
Democratic National Convention in that city. The 81
Louis R.p,,biicon tsem February s. siatcs that there
exists grea, activity among the democrats in the state,
and adds information has been communicated 10
OF associations cubs formed In Lfly-sient counties,
which have the President sad Secretary The
democratic ASSOCIATION OF this county OF their Organise
ton. Most OF these clubs take tbs SIMPLE name of
dsmoeratic clubs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
CARROiL-BoEcHSER- On Thursday morning, February
q, at ST. Teresa,s church, by Rev. Father Flanelly
PATRICK CARROLL 10 Katie DIcKERs, youngest daughter
OF the late John Boechner
CozNs-ACAsTER. In Brooklyn, f. D., ON Wednes-
day, February g. by Rev. s. IL Meeker, JOHN IL CozlSE
TO FANNY ACAsTRR, daughter Of Thomas Acaster, Esq.,
OF England.
JoBSsox-BRows In New York. Wednesday.
February D. by the Rev J. Ransome at the residence
OF the BRIDE JoBS JOHNSON ESQ., OF Brooklyn, 10 Mrs
HELEN 8. BRowN, late Of Chicago
PoRTER-BAugy On Saturday, February !, at Eliza
BETH j. by the Rev. A. l.. Brice, Mr. DAVID PORTER,
Of Elizabeth, j., to M,ss f. j. BAILEY, OF Brooklyn.
QuIN-MuRRAr. AT Saint Lawrence church, York
VILE, Wednesday, February 0, CHARiEs H. QuIS Of
Patterson, j., TO FANNY, daughter OF Edward Murray,
Of this city No cards.
RAyNoR-- REasES.-0n Tuesday, February 4, by Rev.
Francis l.. Peck assisted by Rev Dr. Partridge r A.
RayNoR to Anna youngest daughter Of the late Peter v
Remsen, ESQ.,, OF Brooklyn, 4. d.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In the HERALD OF The 9th soticed in the list o.!
marriages the following
BEsr-McCLAuenEY. Tuesday, January 81, by the
Rev. s. Smith, Mr. Daniel Best Mrs Mary McClaI ehey
both Of this civ.
Being Of the parties above mentioned herewith
emphatioafy pronounce said marriage advertisement
false in particular such marriage having taken
place BY giving this insertion in your valuable
paper yea WI obgs your humble servant.
DANIEL BEST,
asa West Nineteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
The Connecticut Democracy.

The Connecticut Democratic Stale Committee have
Issued address TO the people Of the state sovsrng
the well known ground upon which thor part,sans in
tho State stand The interest In tho election In Connec
enhanced by the fact that tho Legislature which
A 10 be chosen 70 elect . United States Senator 70
succeed to elect Mr. Dixon. The democrats,
ndent Of carrying The State looking around among
their tried veterans for person suitable to a the
position and have generally pitched upon Mr.. W. W.
Eaton, who, however. meets with opposition from
the more moderate members Of tho party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

THE EVENING TELEGRAM has THE LARGEST
circulation Of any afternoon paper In the city. u Il,
therefore, the desirAbe medium for advertisers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
Political NliscelIasy

The Vermont Republican Central Committee have
called Convention to IN Rutland the 18Th
March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

soldiers aud sailors National Convention.
call for a national convention OF Union soldiers and
sailors issued meet In Chicago tho 10th Of MAY,
the day previous the meeting Of the National Rerub
lean Convention Tho call Is signed by General 7. r.
Crittendcn chairman OF conference, and executive
committee at the head OF which stands the name OF
General Walter s Hartman. radical candidate for Gov
ernor Of New Hampshire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
New Jersey Politics.

The Trenton True Amsricun dem. ondorsos the MONT
nation OF Joel Parker for President by the democratic
members o. the New Jersey Legislature. and says
1--WE think that New Jersey has nov q claim which
should not be dsrcgardcd and in presenting the
OF joel Parker . sanaidatc for tho Presidency, sub
ject the decision OF the National Convention feet
we are not only doing duty ths sae but the
country ut large