davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PRorOsALs FOR STORES.

-. ,,.,, q 7,,vr,, ,.,.. -.
OEFluE OHIEF y; D pi n VIII AAhi DisIaICF'
MsM n II 4ftPR r IL - 59o5
y invited tiII tBe twenty second day Of Anil 1ass
for f1rnishing the United States Subsistenos De
partment with the following Stores VIZ
FOR ii 0Oo ms cut LOAF SUGAR, Of the Hnest
ouaIitv mi M in superior packages price per
10 he stated and sample furnished
For i0OO0 ms DRIED APPLES of the best
ouaitv nut nm in barrels price per pound 10 ma
For I'm Ms a No MACKEREL: price per kit tn
he stated n 10 - -''' - Nv f'- -'' ~
For Inn laos of GOLDEN SYRUP. t1e Svrur 70
he mi nv, IN fvnress twelve gallon Eefs m I'D
en- hoops eSch Key to contain ory zen -aijons
Price ner GALLON TO be stated and SAMPLE 70 Se mr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14


goRBER J. NEvuLE- correction.-Edi.
Republican: Touching late inyesti
before Recorder Neville Of charge
!. :; zach Of trust and embezzlement
St Thomas Harmon, bureau agent,
II lsporter places me in mistaken atti.
. making It appear that as attorney
d prosecution preferred a written
Y before the military authority here
y y DC view TO the. removal of said re.
q from his Office. Now the truth is
q did In this behalf was performed in
4 g oficial capacity as attorney for the
Il NJ and It was my duty to report what
b q the case. which did. Il is true
I srlously resigned, but this rsport
= lof unfinished business, and simply
! meas matter of duty, and / woniti
= gu to SO state.
n Very respectfully,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
JAMES P. SULLIVAN.

Fifth Ward Radical Republican Club.-
The members are notified to meet at Belot's RI.
change on Basin street, at e1S O'Clock THIS
EVENING, for the purpose of participating in the
grand procession.
By order of BE JOUBERT. President
WIN. VIGERs, Secretary. Apl4 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

ALsE IMPRIsOSMEHT-AiTest of a Freed
scltRolW Warrant. - During the
nth of April two claim agents were liy-
temporarily with Mr.. Schwaar, on
"a Goula, parish of Iberville. Chang
their residence to the town of Donald
they afterward sent freedman, whose
s Is William Price, for some Of their
sage, who taking passage on a steamer,
Ted with his trust for Donaldson. The
had not gone over four miles when she
oYertaken by schwaar, who claimed
as prisoner. He took Price three
to Iberville, handed him over to a
ee Of the peace, who then carried Price
! Aquemines and threw him into prison,
Z 3 he remained seven weeks. officers
e Freedmen's Bureau hearing of the
zee sued out . writ Of habeas corpus,
Milliam before Judge Posey, which
eman, finding no shadow Of charge
Hat him, Of course ordered his release.
we're taken to render justice after so
} Injustice. Deputy Marshal Ward was
into the country to arrest schwaar and
hlm before United States Commissioner
aon. Mr.. Ward arrived last evening
d nls prisoner. Accused gave bonds in
! % appear when ordered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
STEAMSHIPS,

STEAMSHIPS,
NEW YCRK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
na,n., FOR BREMEN VIA SOUTH.
| silEships Atlantic, BaItie, VYesfeTn
MstroRoliss and Northern Light sailing SAT.
f1emen, taking, passengers to Southampton, Lon.
Jon, Hayre and Bremen at the following rates
ndoS N hs%SSGre g R sSasn' Go
First cabin, $lQi second cabin, S65 steerage. $aG
From Bremen. Southampton, SAD hRus. to New
First osbr $40; second cabin. s7Si Storage. So
First cabin. s2oi second cabin slsO; stssrsgs s7u
sac Hsw 9aus ssq e ss1Es
Der and q, October 5 and 10, November and ts
For freight or passage E. E sP&pIjEe e
Agent i9E NeS TTTalsYafns PPassaains St
apll IL 40 Brosdwhy. New York.
r. sTAPLETON-
Halter,
Dealer in Guns Pistols. Ammunition, Militia
Goods. and Furnishing Goods,
Canal street............... "a
auI NEW ORLEANS.
Y NIOKEKBOCKEK MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
S. 900 600.
ERAsTUs LYMAN. PRESIDENT.
Braneh once, No so Camp street,
NEW ORLEANS.
H o. PAXsoN, MANAGER.
J.B. GUTHRIE. GENERAL AGENT.
Policies IasRed and Losses Paid at this
Omee.
Premiums nen.forteitable undor the rules OF the
Company. After Eve years policies incontestsbls
except for non-payment Of premiums or misstSte-
ments in application.
No extra charge for residence in or travel 10 any
part Of the civilized portions Of the United States
Europe. nols IL
John r. BARRErr. JOIN N. WIEaIAEH
JARRETT a WIEAIAEN,
wholesale and Retail Dealsrsin
HARDWARE. STOVES, SHIP OHANDLERY
PAINTS. AND OILS,
1Earblei4ea AIaatelss Grates. GIAss.
Roand, square. end Heos Iron,
Copper, Tin. ahd Bhast Iron Wars.
MoA IT9 and S1e Easss aazasG,
Nsas serapuEu MaEket Fesr,h DistriOt.
nsaen tNEW OhLiAANB
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

BANKRUPT SALE
Wholesale Grocery Store at Auction
TOBACCO. WINES, LIQUORS, AND TEAS.
PRESERVES, PICKLES. AND SAUCES.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
Stock of Messrs. oERF q MEYER
IN BANKRUPTCY.
SALE BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE.
RH @. Il, GTRARDEY a. co, AUCTION.
GERS, Office No. II Exchange Place
MONDAY, April 20, 1863 at 1Ols O'Clock A. Nj, at
the store of Messrs Cert & Meyer, No. 81 Canal.
between Magazine and Tchoupitoulas streets. BY
order OF E. E. Norton, Esq., Assignee of the estate
of Messrs. Cert a Meyer, in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court of Louisiana will be
sold at public auction
THE STOCK OF THE WHOLESALE GRO.
Gerry STORE, No, 81 Canal, between Magazine
and Tchsupitoulas Streets comprising cL Dice and
large assortment of Groceries, Teas Wines Liquors
Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, Cigars, Preserves,
Pickles, Sauces, Candies, Can Fruits and Meats,
Spices, Mackerel Soaps, Backing, Wrapping Paper
and Bags, large assortment of Wood and Willow
Ware, Office Furniture, Iron Safe, etc.
Terms Of Sale-Cash in United States Notes, before
delivery.
by the fifteenth instant and may be had on applica.
ton at the Office Of the auctioneers, aplO I'd
ATTENTION BUILDERS,
Carpenters, Mechanics sIaohinists, Furniture
Manufacturers, Lumber Dealers, and Others.
PEREMPTORY SALE AT AUCTION
OF THE STOCK AND OUTFIT
OF the -
MARIPoSA PLANNING MILLS,
Door Sash. and Blind Factory.
ESTATE OLE. BROTHER.
In Bankruptcy.
Surrendered and Sold for the Benefit Of their Credit
ors by order of the Assignees.
RH C.E.GIRARnEY & Co, AuctIOneers.
- Office No. II Exchange Plaoe-On wEDNES-
DAY, April Is, 1868, at l0x O'Clock A. NJ, will be
sold at public auction at the Mariposa Mills stu.
ated on ST. Joseph street, between New Levee and
Tchoupitoulas streets, and known as No. q st.
Joseph street.
THE ENTIRE STOCK IN TRADE: Machinery,
Lumber, Materials, Tools, Doors Sashes and Blinds
ETC.. belonging to the bankrupt estate of Messrs f.
Frank Brother, and by them surrendered and sold
for the benefit Of their creditors by order OF the as
siguees.
Descriptive catalogues of the entire property are
in course of preparation and will be ready for dis
tribution at the office of the auctioneers on satur
day the eleventh instant The stock is a very large
and varied one, and well worthy the attention of
house builders, mechanics, dealers in lumber, etc.
Terms-Oash in United States Treasury notes By
order of the assignees aps I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

Coroner for First and Fourth Districts,
We should be glae to.sse the name of DR.. THOMAS
BRADFORD announced as candidate for the
office of Coroner of the First and Fourth Districts
including AlRers. The honest, efficient, and gentle
manly manner in which he has discharged the duties
of the office since his appointment command the
respect of all MANY VOTERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
sytip @rItaas Republican.
FICIGL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES,

nEMAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

THE CoLoRED CELEBRATION SuNDAY.-0n
Sunday, the anniversary Of the birthday Of
abraham Lincoln, the Guiding Star" club,
he "wide Awakep club, and the "Young
Eureka Association" turned out in process.
hon, and went to a picnic on Washington
,treet, near the levee. At the picnic
rounds and on the march everything
I ssssed off quietly.
Z About five O'Clock in the evening as the
Budding Star club were going into their
\ betting room on Gaiennie street. between
Magazine and Prytania, two Irishmen who
\ ssmed to be partially intoxicated came up
one of the drummers, and without prov
cation or cause cut the drumhead with a
] niie he had in his hand opened. The drum.
herindignant at this outrage, knocked down
be aggressor, and took his knife from him.
q be Irishman then went of, and soon after
= turned with crowd of base ball players,
n ho assumed a hostile attitude. The
Guiding Stars" ran the crowd back to the
y ~ be of Magazine street, when everything
q ecame quiet.
u At this time the sergeant of the police
" me up with four or FIVE officers. The
p smbers of the club all went into their
q eeting room, and adjourned. After they
ID come out of the room one of the police
en- arrested member whose face was tied
n with handkerchief, and who had been
that condition during the day. The party
rested, named Wright, was taken to the
y ice station on charge preferred by this
liceman, though at the time of the diff.
~ lty in the street Wright was in the meet
J room, and neither knew nor saw any
@ ing of the trouble between the intoxicated
g" IN and the drummer.
M Hone of the Eurekas" were at or near
Eene of the trouble between the bellig.
Ieas citizen and the justly indignant drum
l. a.
~ Oacer Sale, No. 50, whose beat is on st.
az anas and Gaiennie streets, gives us his
. : iament, which we produce:
= hen the club was about to retire into its
aaquarteFs l saw two white lads engaged
Ming together; adrummer from the ranks
ne club stepped up and struck one of
~ belligerents over the head; / told the
III amer not to interfere, as it might lead
~ great difficulties; the drummer struck
= acEoss Hly face with his drum stick; l
AN arrested him; three Of the club men
Red him from me; one Of the three men
Lu my club from nae, and struck me with
n last at this time appearances assumed a
=, elal meleei white and colored men then
ned into each other; then arrested two
"a nd men and two white men, aud took
to the Pacanier statioAhouse.
n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
AGENTS FOR THE REPUBLICAN.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

am thankful for the kind wishes Of my many
friends, and therefore myself as candidate
for Coroner for the First and Fourth Districts and
hope il elected to faithfully discharge the duties of
the Office with due regard to the benefit and salts.
faction Of TIE public.
APPS I'd THOMAS BRADFORD. MD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
BRANDIES, OLARET AND WINES.
Iron Safe, Once Furniture, etc.
The Stock Of B. L. OASTENDYK,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
SALE BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE

| BRANDlES, OLARET, AND WINES.
Iron Safe, once Furniture, etc.
The Stock Of B. L. OASTENDYK,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
SALE BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE.
RY @. e. GIRARDEY d CO.,
AUcTIoNEERs. oFFGcE II EXCHANGE PLACE.
| TUESDAY, APRIL u, 1858, AT 10 O'CLOCK A,
NJ, at the Store, No. 81 Common street. between
Tch0upitoulas and Magazine streets will be sold at
public auction, by order of L. E. Norton, Esq gen
erAl assignee in bankruptcy for the United
States District Court of Louisiana
The stock of Brandiss, Claret. Wine, Iron Safe
Office Furniture, ETC., surrendered by B. E. Casteu
dyk Bankrupt.
Terms-Oash in United States notes, before de-
livery, app I'd
LARGE AND PEREMPFoRY SALE OF ELE.
CANT Match and Single Horses. Elegant Saddle
Horses. Fine Work Mules, Fine Mich Cows, Bug.
Eies, Elegant Brstts. Harness, Wagons, ETC., etc.
at auction.
ID R, n: Montgomery, Auetioneer-will be sold on
TUESDAY, April II, 1858. at II O'Clock, at P,
Elegant MATCH HORSES.
Elegant SADDLE HORSES;
Fine MILOH COWS;
ALSO
Top and Open Bussies, Elegant Brstts, Harness
TERMs-oash, in United States Treasury notes.
aus
FURNITURE-FURNITU
pY MONTGOMERY bros q co.
ID r; N; Montgomery, Auotioneer-Will be sold on
Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street.
A general sssOrtment Of HOUSEHOLD FURNL
Bedsteads. Bureaus, Armors, Wristbands, MAhoga
~ and Walnut Tetes Sofas, Spring seat G,h4iEs
sideboards, Extension Tables, Velvet and Brusssla
gsTpess French PlSts MsFoTs s s5 ss5sis t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

STREET COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
No. City Hail.
New Orleans, April II, 1868. }
WERE BROUGHT 10 THE THIRD DIS.
" trict Pound, corner of Margny and Morales
streets, as estrAys-
Five GOATS of different colors
Which, il not claimed within three davs and tha
expenses thereon paid will be sold 81 public auction
a. SIC sag fonnd on THURSDAY. April I6, 1858,
az 1zoclock ID. WILLIAM BAKER
LOUIS SENEGAL. for Controller. '9 aDiIst
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
POLrrTnAL NnTInES.


Henry PieFsOn. Esq, President Nom.
mating Association Workingmen-Dsar Sir. am
thankful 70 you aud your associates for the honor
conferred upon me by placing me in nomination for
Congress in the First District My professional
business will not permit me to accept a nomination
Very respectfully yours,
spl4s JAMES p SULLIVAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

STREET CosIMIssToNER's OFFICE
No. City Hall, y
New Orleans. April II, 1858.
WERE BROUGHT TO THE FIRST DIS
w trict Pound, corner of Lafayette and Locust
streets, as estrays--
Three GOATS of different colors
Which, II not claimed within three DAYS and the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public auction
az SAID Pound on TUESDAY, April IA ls6s at II
O'CLOCK NJ VIM. BAKER,
-, o., Street Commissioner,
LOUIS oEHECHAL, for COntrOlier. al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

STREET COMMISSIONERS DEPARTMENT.
Room No. 7 City Hall }
New Orleans, April IL, 1863.
WERE BROUGHT TO THE SECOND DIS.
" trict Pound, corner of Orleans and Claiborne
streets, estrays-
One Gray HORSE about thirteen hands high
blind in one eye, long tail and raane, branded H
Also, one Bay HORSE, about thirteen hands high
short tail and name.
Which, If not claimed within five days, and the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public auction
at said Pound, on WEDNESDAY, April Is 1863
Atl2 O'Clock M WILLIAM BAKER,
Street Commissioners
LOUIS SENEGAL, for Controller < anil 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

Legislative oratory is sure to gush on the occasion of the decease of some member of the Legislative body; though the speeches, as Byron says, may be said to present
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

An eel weighing pound stopped up the water pipes at the cartridge factory in Bridgeport on Thursday. A plumber was engaged to take it out, which he did, and was refused pay on the ground that it was not the custom to pay workmen for time spent in going fishing. ~a ---e4 ,..
 Professor Stowe, in recent article upon the Talmud, shows, contrary to the asser- tions and wishes of many writers, that it is indebted to the New Testament rather than the latter to it; that it has remarka- ble confrmations of Scripture accuracy, and when fully known, will be found a great bulwark of Christianity. Although Jewish work, it admits the miraculous powers of Christ, and gives an illustration, the raising of Lazarus, with minute de tails alsas'.
 George Alfred Townsend has fallen heir 1 to a fortune He will not henceforth be under the necessity of using the pen. We congratulate him-and the public alse-on his good luck.-Haryord Times. ,frs ..s
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

We remember to have have heard MT. Samuel Rogers, in London, relate, among other anecdotes of the Duke of Yelling ton. that lady having expressed in his presence passionate wish to witness a great victory, Le replied, Madam, there is nothing so dreadful as a great victory excepting great defeat But this speech is also D'Argenson's. and is reported by Grimm. So the sarcasm attributed to Lord Eldon upon Brougham, his predeces- sor upon the woolsack, What versatile mind has Brougham! he knows politics, Greek, history, science; if he only knew 8 little of law, he would know little of ev- cry thing You may find the original of this mot in Grimm, who says that Louis XVI, going out of chapel after hearing a sermon from the Abbe Maury, said, St Ab5e nous araa pas'le m peu religion, a nous aurait parle de tout. A pleasantly which ran through all the newspapers a few years since, taxing the eccentricities of a gifted family connection in New England, was only theft of Lady Wortley Montague's mot of hundred years ago, that the world was made up of men and and women ard Herveys. "-Emerson. -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

The Hon. B. F. Rice, one of the newly elected Senators from Arkansas, entered the service as captain in the Third Mime sota infantry, and held his commission for about three years. He resigned while the regiment was in Arkansas, at took up his residence at Little Rock for the purpose of practising law. He was born in Kentucky, and previous to enlisting, he resided in Minnesota for several years, where he was considered fair lawyer. His colleague, Alexander Mcdonald, was formerly bank CT in Little Rock. .....
 Kentucky papers publish no less than six proclamations by Gov. Stevenson, of- fering rewards for the arrest of assassins.
 Ole Bull gave concert in Washington for the benefit of the Lincoln Monument Association. Before the performance, the Rev. Byron Sunderland made prayer, which the audience liked so we'll that they gave the minister, when he concluded, a round of applanse.
 Kissing factory girl may be called 8 mill privilege" particularly, if there be Q high waterfall on the premises. #... :,
 Ristori counts her gains during her suc- cessful season in Cuba, at $6O, 900 in gold. MT. Solon Robinson is diffusing agricul- tural wisdom in Florida. .-.. .....
 A man from the Auburn prison says that he lost there his admiration for auburn locks.
 New Hotels don't need bar-rooms, they have elevators instead. il. How long did Cain hate his brother. As long as he was Abel. 4: 9a*. t@4 Dreams are the novels that we read when we are fast asleep. t'o .g5'-.E l ssea'E l What did the spider do when he came out of the ark? He took fly and went home.
 An old Arabian proverb says: ''I IS the second blow which begins the guar rel" '.' .''' ,'i' 1 Thomas Maguire, shoemaker in Troy N. Y., is the best read man in English nt' erature in that city. ,....-.. s. | Senator Salisbury was cowhided the otn. CT day by brakeman In Delaware "noA'' he insulted while drunk. 1 ssWho is this Salm Salm, i" asked MT Sew lard when he first heard the name. sup nose he comes from Sing Sing, was the reply. 1 fop talking of the transmigration O Isonls said. s.In the time of Moses have nt Iaonbt. I was the golden calf. . ''Very like llv. :" replied the lady, ssand time has rob bed you of nothing but the gilding.n
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

Pennsylvania has a law which requires that in selecting jury, two commissioners duly elected and qualified, shall draw the requisite number of names, and place them alternately in the wheel, whence they are taken at random. On the occasion to which we refer, the two commissioners were nam- ed Fassett and Smith, and by them the ju- ry had been duly chosen. At the opening of court, prominent lawyer arose and moved to quash the panel, on the ground that the law in the case had not been con- piled with. He admitted that the names had been rightly selected, but that the wheel being kept in an adjoining room, they were temporarily put in handker- chief, and afterward placed in the wheel by Fassett. MT. Smith taking no part in the operation. Here the judge interrupted the counsel by asking: Was this done in the presence of smith?" "Yes, your Hon or" :" In that case," the court gravely responded, '.qui fac1 (Fassett) per alum, facH Fassett) per SC. ."--Hm.per.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

sermon on Sunday, the 18th April, from
 the words ''rhou shalt have 10 other God
 before me- At the close of the service an
 invitation was given to als who would
 choose to serve God. and by the act signi-
 flying their sincere desire to run the Christ i ian race, to come forward, and prayer
 would be offered in their behalf There
 was an immediate response from all parts
 of the house, and between forty and fifty
 presented themselves. Every christian
 heart was thrilled at the wonderful mani festation of Gods presence and power at this opening service, and all felt like Moses
 of old tlaat they stood on holy ground. 9 l at the evening service of the first day the
 number of inquirers was increased to sixty.
 The members of the church were awaken ed to deeper sense of the responsibility
 that was being rolled upon them-they as- sumed it with cheerfulness and went forth many of them, into the highways and by ways to bring in the erring and the wan dering. The South Congregational and the Methodist church joined in the move
 ment. The meetings increased in number and interest Inquirers were numerous and converts were multiplied. Members of the church long at variance, stood up before the great congregation, and with joined hands confessed their faults, and mutually asked and receive forgiveness. Among the converts were some of our strong, earnest mon. They at once stood up boldly for Jesus; put on the Harness and went to work to bring in their neighbors and friends who were out of Christ. Thus the work went on with increasing interest till Friday evening. when Mir. P's labors with us were to close. His sermon was on the parable of the Prodigal Son. It was a powerful appeal to the wandering ones to arise and go to their Father. At Its close ITO persons of all ages, many of them re- joicing in new born hope in Christ, ask ed the prayers of the people of God, and bowed upon their knees while pleadings in their behalf went up before the mercy seat. It was solemn, impressive hour, and when the great congregation rose and united in singing those beautiful words, Shall we meet beyond the river," it seemed to take us very near the gates of the celestial city. Parents and children, brothers, sisters, friends, thank God for loved ones ''saved by grace" and the affection, sympathy and prayers of this people will follow Mir. Pot ter wherever he may go. If any church them, let them prepare for his coming by fervent prayer and labor, and a renewed Then, when he comes, let them leave their worldly cases and co-ope- rate fully with him, and they shall find that the promise of a covenant keeping God will not fail.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

Commencing with the week of prayer on the 1st of January, there has been, along through the winter months in the Conere. gational church in North C,raw all, an In. creased degree of religious interest, and during those months there were a number of conversions to Christ. A few weeks since, we gave Rev. J. D. Potter an invita-. ton to come over and helpius. It was ac
 cepted, The needed preparation on tho port of the Church, so far as possible, wal made for his coming. He gave us his firs'
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

itii6i3. 2
 eW9g 2% .A+@
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

$ Look on a.is picture, ard Men 0qa that"
 Here you behold the infrin step, A aa eF The palid cheek, wasting form.
 Untasted food, and social atmosphere
 Poisoned with the tales of aches, pains, g Sleepless nights, and mental despondency.
 There. laughing health, sparkling eyes, Elastic steps, craving appetite, forgotten cares, Genial thought.and ambitious resolves
 Show the contrast and mark the picture. If One took the Plantation Bitters-the other didn't. They are very beneficial f0k weak and delicate persons.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

vallandigham says in his Dayton Ledger, that he will support Pendleton, or Sey-' mour, of Connecticut, for President, or Hancock or Buel, if the man must be a soldier. Copperheads," he says, the vital and numerical strength of the party, will have this or nothing" They will prob. ably have that and nothingse.