davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01
$1,000 REWARD.

Received, That in view of the increase OF counterEsi
MCKEE PIECES given for fare ~ the Railroad
reward Of $40 shall be aid for the lection
ton Of any one making passing knowingly
felt i've pieces Drivers instructed arrested
putting such counterfeit In
box
(signedl T. BEAUREGARD,
President N. o. and CarrolitOn Railroad Co.
Signed f. WHIT
President New Or City Railroad Co.
(Signed) DAVID MCCOARD,
President Crescent City Railroad Co
(Signed) W. II McJLELLAN
President St Charles s.. Rail DAD Co.
(Signed) O. A LABUZAN
Pres dent Canal and Claiborne st Railroad Co.
(Siened) GEO. CLARKE.
President Orleans Railroad Co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01

DARIsIAN sTYLE-FRENCH RESTAURANT.
10 UNION STREET,
Between 81 Chares Csrondeet Streets PHILIP FOR
GET. Agent Prices suit the times
BREAKF AST-Three choice dishes, with Coffee, sixty
cents.
DINNER-sOup four choice Dishes with Dessert and
Coffee. seventy i've cents
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01

KENTUCKN STATE LOTTERIEs.
sIEArIoN LOTTERY TICKETS. on the Three Number
Plan follows:
On Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Tickets o. 80 IS and $40
On Tuesday and Saturday,
Tickets 81, IS and $40
On Friday.
Tickets S.
Shares in all the above Schemes In Proportion.
Plans Of the Lottsres, explanation Of Drawing
rtn be sent each purchaser.
Capital Prize 81 Scheme ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
Capital Prize In 81 80 Scheme. 1000
Capital Prize, for IS Scheme 1900
Capital Prize for $40 1.OOO
All Orders are promptly BY return mall and the Man
Age Official Scheme and Commissioner certified printed
drawings sent to all Immediately after the
irswing.
All communications are strictly confidential
An order for less than One Dollar will not be executed
All the drawings published in the New York. New
Orleans and ST. Louis daily papers.
IN ORDERING TICKETS, Enclose the amount Of money
address, by ms what you wish purchase name
he Lottery in which you wish invested and whether you
Wish Wholes Halves or Quarters receipt Of which send
chat ordered, BY Ant mail together with the
Bills all the solvent Banks, Bank Checks, Certificates
Deposits and Postage Stamps, received In payment for
Tickets.
Prize Tickets hOud be returned to this office for payment
in oth will Ia aid In Rapk
Checks, in such win bet accommodate the
purchaser.
Address all Orders 70
CHAS T. HOWARD,
Lock BOX New Orl-ans La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01

CITY or NEW ORLEANS VS. JOSEPH TERNOTR-
Sixth Dstrict Court Of Nsx Oreans-No 2. 2g3.
DY VIKTUE OF writ of nerf faclas
~ directed by the Honorable the sixth District Court Of
New Orleans, the above titled to eo W. Avery,
late St ern and by said sheriff transferred will
proceed to sell public suction the
TONER'S Exchange Royal Can and Custom
house Streets in the Second District Of this city
DAY, August Is 1868 at u ocOck the following described
property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. bounded By Dryades
Rampant Grsver and Perdido streets measuring All
for feet by 5 nn " i've feet according the plan
deposited in the City Surveyors Office and O
thirty i've hundred do lars according the real
of 1856 ON O. e in the City freasurtr's oiice.
Seized in the above suit
1S-TERxs-Cash on the spot
THoS L MAXWELL,
jy23 aull Is Sheriff Of the rish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
For RENT OK Satellite Two-sroRY
and Bsronne sti ees with d-elng sS.ve ichen chSmbe
and rge shed in the Lot AZ by $50 For fsrther
floor.
LOB KENT-FOR THE SUMMER-A COMFORT
sbe and neatly Furni he'd Dwelng in the upper part Of
citation streets To reliable snd careful the
large with number bearing fruit trees therein For ur
Their particulars inquire at 81 Camp street
EOR RENT-THE THREE STORY STORE NO.
locations on cans The building StSsn
sRS Fs n nsTs pear outlet to the premises
EOR RFNT-THE FoOR-sroRy BRICK STORE
No 81 Tchouptouss street, between Pos dr. and La
tsyete streets, formerly occupied BY g. d. hosdv Go
POssesep gwen INN ediatey Inquire on the premises
EOK RENT-sToRE-THE LOWER FLOOR OF
No 2 eTayer street nearly opposite the $, Charles 10
In New Orleans Tbe premes are In erst rst order 5r
Elder Real Estate Agents: ii co@msrcis Place lace ~
FOX KENT-Two STORY BRICK STORES NOS
Of az anS Sssf the H s m snS sSGS
. m nGs Be Fl tor or 0os'h'u's
EOR RENT-HANDsoME, NEW Two-sroKY
Seventh streets sixth street. House con
EOR RENT OR LEAsE-rHE LARGE AND
well known United States Hotel opposite the Pontchsr
train Railroad depot Elysn Fields street. between
tory and Moreau To enerprsng keeper this pop
uar establishments win be leased for term Of Apply
TO G. x. Girsrdey a Co, IL Exchange Place.
EOK KENT-STOREs-THE LARGE sUBSTAN
tal three story stores, Nos "a md rs Fulton
Front ctr eets Handsomely fitted with awnings Offices
pie rooms etc. and perfectly proof 0pe Of the
ness locations In the city Green Elder, Real Estate
Agents, 81 Commercial Place
EOR RENT-FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN
be accommodated with large airy front Rooms with
without board Also day bosrders Two large
that with sliding Parties wishing
their would do wen 10 call at $40 Canal street,
Liberty.
ENOR X ENT-STOREs-THE TWO TwO-sTORY
Brick Stores Nos l6l and l66 Magazine street. They
have handsome fronts, and perfect order. Green
klder, Real Estate Agents, q Commercial Place.
EOR RENT = TWO LARGE THREE-STORY
II Dwellings Coliseum street between Fourth and Wash
ington streets Green Elder, Real Estate Agents Com
mercial Place
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01
CONSIABLE'S SALES,

CONSTABtE'S SALES.
JOSEPH RosRNFTELD vs. FANNY sCOrT-sEooND
Justices COurt-Parish OF Orleans-No 470L
pH VIRTUE of a wris of neri factas
~ TO directed by the Honorable A. Shelley, Second
Justice OF the Peace. parish Of Orleans shall proceed
sell at public auction. MONDAY, the third Day Of
August 1865 At y O'Clock the Delta Warehouse
Front evee street between Lafayette and Grod
following described property, towit
One lot OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above suit =
BE- TERxs-Cssh the spot in U. s. Treasury MOI.
j. W. QUINN Cnna1hlA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SPAIN
STREET, BETWEEN GRvArxEN 0ow DAUPHIN,
AND CAsACALvo Now RoYAD STREETS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01
AUCTION SALES.
sHtRIFF'S SALES.


CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs. THOMAS BYRNE-
secOnd District Osrt Of New orlsans-So S.sis
FTyEa Of ris .s OF ssrs f css,.S
New Orleans the above entitled ea1ss 70 Geo W. Ayery
late sheriff and BY said ate Sheriff % trs nssr,ed viii
onesr. E.chsnes Roy. street between Canal and oesqT-
sss,s streets IN the Second DtIcs q tbs ely on uEs
6Ek7Hfs I6r OF eRoSS SS.1 bounded by Canal
hirty;ihT ise BY d2 hundred twenty ave isst
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND bounded by Canal,
Common, Carondelet and BsTonne Is, measuring t
peT sssI iss dspo ssI hs S
:" k 4; sssasI $4,000
seised in the above suit
Rs- rHRxs-Cssh on the spot
jy2S auli25 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS. CARoNDBLET NAvl-
CATION Company Second District Court Of New Orleans
RY vIKTUE ofa writ OF heri feeia.
ID directed BY the Honorable the Sec nd District
% Geo. W. Avery. late sheriff, and by said hate
S SSs to me transferred w p,SSs'a TO 81, az
snssnTs RSys sf Ssss1 Ss%s and
August 25th. 1858. 81 y o'e och ~ .-.-
As's.s@sn, District ~; square bounded BY B you s..
yS s :;sss,sS at % ss'SIsRs Z. TIE Boil OF
THoS L. MAXWELL,
jy2S aull rs Sheriff Of the Parish Of orlsaas.
Navigation cenpany-seccnd Distre, Court Of New
OIleans-No. 30.i27.
DY VIRTUE of writ eff hert factas
ID directed BY the Honorable the Second Dstct Court
se sd 70 gss w % s and
public suction the Merchants aud
Royal between Canal aud
Fec nd District Of this city, TUESDAY August IS 1865,
at u o'clt eks-
ST. Louis Toulouse Clark Bayou 81 John. 5000; rsu-
ouse st Peer by Avenue Bayou st Joha IL lots 5000;
Toulouse st Peter, Gsnois. Bayou So John 5000 Tour
ou'e St. Louis Genois Clark Soe according the
nen roll deposited in the office of the Treasurer Of this city
Seized in above suit.
A9- nRNs-Cash on the spot .
THOS. l. MAXWELL
D23 aull Ia Sheriff Of the Parish Of orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01

CWEET SPRINGS
MONROE COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA,
VIII be opened for the reception OF visitors June 10Th and
heretofore Will be kept strictly hotel Pa
from the uth will take the TeT aud Virginia
Raroad Bonssks Station where hrstclass coaches
be in r. adiness 20 convey them to the Springs
threa nerd ny-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01

Jpne 6 1868 In accordance wi sections 81 and 50 OF tbs
act Ct titled To establish general system OF Fres
Banking the State Of Louisiana approved March Is
ls hereby given the holders OF the circulating
this Bank daily audited under the provisions OF SAID
present the the Banking House, at the
Once tor for the Of redemption,
within this dae otherwise the fands deposited
n. Angus IN, Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-01

CUCCESsION OF MARCELLUs DAsPIT.
~ who have claims against this succession
hereby nGd their the unde gneo
in Agers, parish q Orleans hsht bank A in
u W GRANT
The New York herald., 1868-01-07

COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG ISLAND -
- Winter arrangements.
Leave James slip. New York. at NJ via Long Island
Railroad TO jamaica lor Babylon aud all way stations
Franklin avenue. Brooklyn, at sU5 A. ~, Brooklyn
Central Railroad 70 Jamaica for Babylon and ali war
Leave James slip New York. at r. NJ via Long Island
Railroad 10 Jamaica, Tor Babylon and all stations
Franklin avenue Brooklyn, at Zi55 II. NJ. via Brooklyn
lions.
tions connecting with train OF Long Island Railroad arrv
leave BABYLON al f5 A. NJ for Jamaica and all way sta
tons connecting wn tran Of Brookyn Central Railroad
arriving NJ franklin avenue, Brooklyn at 10 A. NJ
Leave BaDylaa Q. l:iV I. NJ for Jamaica and al way
stations tohrs "a train cf Long Island Railroad
riviny at Jarlrs II p ats pm. UE
Lelve BABYLON ~ 2siJ L. NJ for Jamaica aud ali way
tltnas conhefNF VITA Train ~ Br0t Slyu Sentrals aA-
fcaf atslvuBA tWhfin avenue. g9kva. ~ SO5 ?. ~.
ami cnnrNcliaF sfEs wien the horse New
Nctk ana Jtm - Railroad, w1en leave JauiACa ~
forW minutes N MnA4a, GulgllHtcALeAG
40 t4Ae eject Aoyen5srs, lev.
The New York herald., 1868-01-07


A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
IMedcnes Tor all diseaseG PrepareA food for
mocs,ng birds at b DOvEys. Nos aud Greene street.
The New York herald., 1868-01-07

A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES =
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No Peck slip. Buffers Infal.
ube Mango Cure and Flea Erternsor rs cents Buffers
new work, 81 Ferrels cheap.
The New York herald., 1868-01-07
THE LECTURE SEASON

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAfLY--rO Gen NlLEMEN
cny, or iniee ang subjects, AZ the New Yus< Museum
ciAnagmy 6lo Brosaway. 1hsse unable alcnd these
lectures nay receive copv by forwarding Adj
bGCaGWag
The New York herald., 1868-01-07
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS :
Trains for Albany aud Troy connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave New York Hudson River Rail-
road Thrtlelh street and Tenth and 10 aud
5t5 $50 and II 4. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad, Twenty
sixh street and Fourth avenue at m A. NJ and 4.25 NJ
days.
VIM. II. vANDERBILr, Vice President
The New York herald., 1868-01-07

A JOHN L. vANDEwATEu, AUCrIONEER, NO. "a
IA. Duane street. win sell this day. II NJ. prompt,
In front Of salesro0n, two fine frottng Horses
sorrel orse l54 hands, old, prompt drivers
faults tricks sound and kind and beat 24o under
the watch also fne largo bay Kentucky bred Horse l6
hands very stylish and genteel. DID, sound
kind, cannot be excecd for style and elegance, good
single and double harness. and beat 25O
ranted worthy OF attention Sale positive without
serve, by order OF special collector a, tlts N
The New York herald., 1868-01-07
YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY Z, 1868.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PARTNER wANTED-INA A BUSINESS THAT WILL
n yield $4,000 per annnm; capital REQUIRED, saoevo
Tor which 81 cont interest be given none but parties
meaning business respond entire satisfaction gwen by
addressing j. s., boz 1881 Post Office
The New York herald., 1868-01-07

4 N ELEGANT DAPPLE GRAY TEAM AT AUCTION
n vi This dag. at l2s0'cock, at 80 4t3.st-
See auction head. t4 -ea7 NNB IN4
The New York herald., 1868-01-07

yTANTED--A PARTNER, ACTIVE OR SILENT, TO
W. Join the advertiser In opening sample Room in con-
necton with retail liquor store already established in one
OF the best down horougnfares. Address Cash, box
The New York herald., 1868-01-07
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NHE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST
circulation OF any afternoon paper Ia the II
therefore, the most desirable medium for advertisers
The New York herald., 1868-01-07

L,oR HAVANA, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
II Mall wThe yell kaown fast sailing saawheei steam
the aeeye port from pier IS North river, on Saturday jan
uary H. ats Y. ".
Frcsii on measurement goods. Soc per foot.
Pftighton weight Goods &c. per pound.
la 81 e money, SO IL currency
80 feiaat FOR iayaaa received On day OF srilinr
Fos e ~ Or passage, haying unsurpassed aes3mm0d1
LIylSearoS, FOX CO., s Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1868-01-07


NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
Nv The Exhibition will be closed until Thursday 9th inst,
when y will be reopened wh the addition Of new workA
THE AMERICAN PICTURES AND SCULPTURES
OF THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION.
r. ADDISON RICHARDS, Cor secy NJ -
The New York herald., 1868-01-07

ANY PERSON KNOWING THE PRESENT .RoDF
OF Lewis Wcyei Tobacconisl late OF l2 Oray,d street
Minamspurg, N II VIII De suitably rewarded commu nj
street. New York. TT-N' - --TE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-11
A Precious I,of.

:
is. Grant is the man who, In cold
blood, demanded of the War Depar .ment
that no exchange of prisoners should be
made, when thousands of the bravest aud
best of our brothers and friends were
suffering and dying in Southern prisons.
1t is eminently fit that he should be sup
ported by Horace Greeley, the bail of
Jefferson Davis; by Joe Brown, of Geor.
gia, the founder of the Aadeysoavizle priis.
on; by Ben. Butler, the man who assisted
in preventing an exchange; by Stanton,
twho declared that he would not exchange
healthy rebels for the skeletons of Uni.
on soldiers; by W. W. Holden, who Offer
ed reward to any man who would as
sassin Abraham Lincoln; by John A. Lo.
gan, who tried to raise regiment in
Southern Illinoise for service in the re-.
bellion, but failing, sold himself for o
pair of epaulettes; BY Bingham, demon
mated by Butler the murderer of an In.
noeen: woman; and by allthe carpet-bag.
gers and negroes who are now reaping
the fruits Of the sufferings and sacrifices
of the soldiers Of the Union. Grant and
his supporters are precious lot, truly.
How their record appeals to. the support
of soldier citizensl It is positively ir-
resistible.- HARRISBURG Patriot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-11
Z Rifles Batter's.
Chicago Promises and Washing
ton Performances.

The Chicago platform, drawn up by
the very people whose extravagance it
pretends to denounce, calls with amazing
GOODNESS for financial reform, and prom
ises greater economy in the management
of the public purse. bes ta's .ss
But the authors of the Chicago Plat.
form have Just at Washington deliberate.
ly postponed till ne.ct gear the reduction
Of the regular. army, thereby entailing up
on the tar-payers of this country an ad-
nsittedly supertaaous outlay of nearly fifty
millions of dollars, or more than taco-thsrds
of the whole enpense of the Federal Co..
ermment before the aoar. Superfuons, we
say, this expense is admitted to be for
all honest and admissible objects It is
not superfuous, however, if the Radicals
who have made the "General of the Ar
mics" their candidate propose to use him
and with him the army, for interfering
with the will of the people when they
find themselves beaten at the polls next
November.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-11
The Fifteenth Congressional Dis.
-'-~ss sfricf.

Martin D. Follett, of Washington
County, has been nominated as the DEM
ocratic candidate for Congress in flie
Fifteenth District That district is COM
posed of Washington, Monroe. Morgan,
Athens and Meigs. It has been hither-
to Republican, but the Democracy have
strong hopes of carrying 1t. Monroe
Ccunty-good old Eionroe-will give
nearly or quite three thousand majority.
Washington and Morgan will abe at The
most bat stand of, or a small Republi-
can majority. Athens and Meigs will do
more than we suppose if they give two
thousand Radical majority. The district
was cut out for the Radicals, vas gerry
wandered for that purpose, but it can be
easily carried for Mr.. Follett and for
Mr.. Seymour, if jour Democratic friends
in Monroe will do, as we believe they
will, their full duty in the premises. It
will be one Of the regenerated districts
in Ohio GIN. Eng. sg
1t was regenerated last fall by a ma
jority Of 427--ED. SpIRIr.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-11
It was regeneFated last faIl by ma
jority of! 427-ED. SpIR1r.x

n@- Notwithstanding the war ended in
1865, the expenses of the war and Ma
Wy Departments during 1867, two years
after the war closed, were So, 500, 600
more than during the irst year of the
wnr. Where does all this money go?-
The expenses of these two departments
in 1867 were over S44 900, 600 more than
in 1866, and from all accounts the in
crease of 1868 will be double that sum.
Again we ask where does all this money
go? All efforts in Congress to reduce
the expense have proven futile. The
Radicals continue to squaDder the mon
ey and add to the cost Of living of every
man, woman, and child in the country,
in order that they may revel in luxury.
The leaders of that party are. now try
ing to elect Grant President, that they
may still revel in large expenditures and
plumber the national treasury.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-11
rea. The race between seymour an

rsa- The race between Seymour and
Grant is contest of Brains against But
|tons-Statesmanship against Epauletts--
Civil Liberty against Military Despotism
Peace against Aparchy-a White Mans
Government against Black Mans Gov.
ernmeDt--the Constitution, Laws and
Courts of Justice against Military Edicts
and Military Commissions sorganized to
convict Economy and Retrenchment
against Extravagance and profigacy---
Honesty against COMPREHENSIVE
tional Liberty against Constitutional
Usurpation-Peace and Good Will to
Men against Hate, Malice and Revenge
1.-The Rights of Labor against the Priv
ileges of CapitaL--Ind. Sentinel. &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-11
[From the Gin. Eng. 2sth ult,l
The SO-called Funding 8iIl--A Sell
Out to the BOndhOIders.

Congress, before adjournment yester-
day, passed the so-called Funding Bill.
AS the thing stood under the old law, We
| had the privilege of redeeming ali the
five-tventy bonds in legal.tenders, and
there are, say, $780, ,000,0Q0 Of them.
Within the next twenty years we could
have taken these bonds up IN greenbacks,
as fast or as slow as we pleased.
Under the new bill, it is praposed to
lexcLange these fye-tWenty legaltender
bonds whose principal as well as interest
is payable in gold. Gold is to-day. say
forty three per cent premium 1T will
take STA, 600, 900 more to pay off the
Ifve-twenty bonds In gold than to pay
them in the legal. tenders, 10 Which they
are now payable. This is q nice littls
item against the people. and in favor Of
the privileged class. But il is not ALL
The fye-twenty bonds are now liable to
be taxed by United States authority, and
lit has been proposed to levy tax Of ten
|per cent. upon the interest derived from
them, which would give the Government
a revenue of S10,OO0,0OO year. This
attainable ten millions year we likewise
agree to surrender. Again, the fve.twen
ty bonds under the old law were payable
at our pleasure at any time after FIVE
years, and within twenty years.
This will fasten the new bonds upon
us for an average of thirty five years be-
fore they can be redeemed. Now, what
are the valuable conditions the people
are to have for their immense sacrifices?
Why, nothing but reduction of the an
nual interest from six per cent. in gold
to an average of four aDd a quarter per
cent. in gold. At present we are pay
ing upon the fve-twenty bonds say sl08-
100000 in gold annual interest. Here
after we shall be required to pay only
SIG, 100000 annually under the new
Funding Bill, saving Of $32, 1000, 900 in
gold. But in order to do this we sur
render, as we have shown, s10,O0O,000 a
year in permissible taxation-we pay
STA, 900, 900 more of principal, and as
the new bonds will run twenty years lon
ger at least than the present ones before
they can be redeemed, we shall pay ST.
OO0,OOO,oOO more in interest than we
would under the present law. The ac-
count, therefore, stands thus: The Gov
ernment losses $4,000, 100000 IN inter-
est, 100000 on the principal, and
an annual revenue of $4,000, 600, ma
king in thirty-fve years $3.50, 600, 900.
Was there ever such a wholesale SWIM
die and robbery2 Yet it is either this or
something worse, as we have said. with
which We are threatened by the Radical
party, which is completely in the inter-
est of the bondholders.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-11
Martin ID. FOlIett, the Democratic
Candidate for Congress I'm tllt
Fifteenth District. BIKE

| In Convention at Marietta, on the 2sth
ult., the Democracy Of the Fifteenth
District, composed Of the counties of
Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan and
Washington, on the twenty second bal
lot, nominated Martin d. Follett, Esq,
of Marietta, as their candidate for Con
gress. 4aaF +
| Resolutions indorsing the action of the
New York Convention were adopted. So
was the following pointed resolution:
Resolved, That the Radicals Of this
District, by placing in nomination for
Congress Banker an6 Bondholder, have
declared, in the strongest manner posi-
BILE, in favor Of exempting bondholders
from an equitable share of the burthens
of taxation, and in favor of defrauding
the taxpayers of this country out Of
more than five hundred millions by the
crafty scheme IF paying in gold the
bonds which are payable only in legal
tender notes..
Mr.. Follett is a gentleman Of fue abil.
lity, and is a sound Democrat. IF elect.
| ed, and elected he should he, he will
faithfully represent the people of his
District. ct.-Statesaaan. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-11
a part OF nfoore,s Political sound-
ness. ass

Mr.. Moore is politically sound and re-
liable. His Republicanism is as old as
the party itself, and his nomination de-
stroys the remotest chance Of the Ku
Klux Democratic nominee Of yesterday s
Marietta Convention, NJ. D. Follett.-
Atbe6s Messenger.
Yes, "politieally sound" means that he
Is in favor Of The policy Of Congress
which enfgancbises 100000 ignorant
Negroes IN the South and drives White
men from the polls BY GnANr's bayonets,
He Is in favor Of exempting Bondhol-
ders from taxation and taxing the poor
10 make the poor poorer and the rich
richer.
He fayors gold for himself and brother
Boadholders and graenbaeka for the far
mers and mechanics.
BE favors paying the bonds in gold and
exempting them from all taxation.
He favors taking away from the people
of ten Southern States the right to elect
Presidential Electors, and vesting that
right in ten Negro Legislatures.
He favors paying s21 800, 600 yearly to
run the Negro Bureau.
he favor's reconstruction as laid down
BY Congress at cost to the tax payers of
$2. 800. COG to the present time.