davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

An AFFLICTING OCCURRENCE As SEEN by YUBA
DAM In returning from my round of unsatistsc-
teTy calls, met with accident which may give
a different turn to the future current Of my life.
In crossing Jefferson street at Third, saw coming
from the opposite side the most beautiful vision OF
female loveliness my eyes had ever beheld. You
know what bad crossing il Is, those smooth
stepping stones worn round at each end. She
was picking her way across the street. She had
auburn eurls. melting blue eyes, rosy cheeks, and
such mouth She had black satin boots with
high heels; pink gsrters with white satin rosettes
at the clasps, and gracious she had nose that
would put the model smellers of Greece entirely
OOt OF joint. Ny eyes were rveted TO her face.
Before could get the riyets out, we were close
together. sprang TO one side to avoid q col
hsiOn. In dong so | stepped upon the round end
Of one Of those COMPOUNDED slippery rocks and |
sat down on the same With violence and dispatch.
Isad sat down on the rock. Not quite. That
lady had just put her htse foot on that sseppn g-
stone in time to get it eanght.
You may have seen mad dogs. mad bulls, mad
hens and mad politicians but ! am certain You
never saw a sure enough mad woman. The sud.
der pain WrUUg from her sn ejaculation which TO
this day, ] dOn't know whether was intended for
an cath or prayer. 10 was this: Ge-e-sus.
Qu.O.is-t." Those blue eyes fairly emitted sparks
OF FIRE Her bosom hesyed and that pretty little
month wss transformed into the most vicious
sCOWl mine eyes ever beheld. IoffeTed to SpOlO.
gise. She would not listen. | then offered The
only PREPARATION in 10Y power /. e., 90 mHTy her
on the spot. but she wss Obdurate aud | don't
know hat she is repaired yet. She finally van
shed from ny gaze il.O 3 street car.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12


al NJ PROPHEsIETH.-The Montgomery Ad-
yertiser records the following recent prophetic
utterances of ]. n. Free:
"Thad. Stevens will die in bis bed in Washing
ton City, on the 18th day Of February, 1865, per-
fectly happy, but the negroes and whites will have
a bloody fight al his burial.
"Ulysses Grant will be thrown from his buggy
on Maryland avenue, on the morning of March /,
1868, ebOut ii o'clock, his cigar viii be driven
down his throat and portion Of it enter his
lungs, developing a disease from which he will
never recover. He will never be president. Az.
drew johnson will, but he will not long survive
his reelection.
About duck, on the 25th of July, 1868, Horace
Greeley will be attacked, near the corner of Hud-
son street, by an armed mad negro, who will 10
fict serious wounds upon his head aud face, in
GLIDING a severe cash in the right groin. He will
recover, but viii disappear in 1869. and never
more be heard Of
'.Salmon p. Chase will perish at sea, on his way
to Savannah, some time in the spring Of the pres
ent year. The Republican party will regret his
loss even more than Grants.
Before the year 1870 Charles Sumner will be
driven from this country and after many years
exile in Africa, will return to Boston, where he
will die at great age. After his death a temple
will be erected 10 his memory, and he will be
worshiped as the god of beauty, purity and
courage.
"september l6, 1s6s.-The bones of A. LncOlr
will this night be removed secretly to England fol
safety from the Western mob.
October 4, ls6s.-Grest mourning Throughout
New England this day, and GRACE 10 be worn fol
six months, for the death Of the good aud grea
Benz. F. Butler, who died last evening in Sing SIM
prison, Of cancer of the heart and lower bowls
He was imprisoned falsely for theft. Four negrt
females in various parts Of Massachusetts, will con
NIT suicide for grief over this beloved man."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

We acknowledge the compliment OF an invita-
ton 10 attend the second annual grand dress ball
Of the Dry Goods and General Mercantile Clerks
Association, at the National Theater, Thursday
evening, the 10Th. We shall have some further
notice Of this ball, (Which bids fair to be one of
the most enjoyable Of the season. before it take
Mace.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
AnUsFMFNTs THIS EVENING.

NATIONAL THEATER-German o9era TrOupe-AubeT'
"fra DiayOia."
ST CHARLES THBA1ER-Engagement Of Dan bryant
Roy O'More," Irish Tutor"
VARIETIES THEATER-Engagement Of Edwin Adam
'Wild Oats"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-varie'y Combination-"Blsck and
Tan Ball" negro eccentrctes, dancing, singing, etc
GRE SCENT CITY MUSEUM-Nos ~ and ~ II Charles
stres-WJnderful living and natural curosites-Smailes
lady in TIE word-Lady without arms Glass blower, etc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
Pest Once .NOtaee.

PosT OTTicx New Orleans, Nov. 20, iSsG
ssI turhsT sotee Mails the New Orssns Post ocs
sill Be closed - follows:
ais for Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta Augusta and De-
luubus, Ga, close daily stSP.N
Osast Mall for Pos. ofscss Gp the river Bsyoa
sara, closes Mondays at 8 ?. r.. and FndsysstsAE
Vicksburg Mails close 81 ~ n Tuesday and Saturday.
via the Riv~s.
NAILS Lower Csass close H. every Tuesdays as
Friday.
NAILS for Covingtoa elOss At 4 H. ever Monday ans
Thursday.
Mails for Algiers close daily 81 sLE
Mails Stations Opsousas Earoad viii sloss daily "a
IRE.
Mails for Lafourehe close on MOnd4ys wednss
days and Fridays, stSPE
ksTs for Galveston, BRACES Santiago and Brownsville
Texas, close at A. n Sundays Tuesdays, Thursdsys
and Saturdays, vie Opelousas Railroad.
fss FOR ousohits River close st Wednesdays ana
Saturdays, via the River.
aAs for FortbeastsrH Texas River eess tn weekly
Tuesdays thursdays and Saturdays
Gals for Havana yin be forwarded BY svery clearing
for said Port
Nails North East west New Orleans jackson
Railroad close daily st6P.E
way Mails via jackson Railroad closes 81 6LE.
oFFICK HoURS-Opens A. L., elssesa re.
fhs Delivery win Re kept opsp unt'Tr
sUHnAYa-onos spsss A a., and oesesl3H.
3. W. TALIAFERRO,
Postnsst~y.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

The skies cleared of gloriously last night, and
a bright moon sivered mass of broken clouds
lying in its path. All the signs were those of
snlendid weather tn.daY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

II Cough, q COIoG,
OR A SORE THR DAT,
Requires immediate attention and should be checked
If allowed 70 continue
IRRITATION or TIE LUNGS A PERMANENT THROAT
DISEASE, OR CONSUMPTION, is often the result
Brown. bronchial TrOehes
Having influence the parts give immediate relief
For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CArARRH, CoNsUMP-
1--WE and TH ROAI DISEASES Troches used with al
ways good success.
singers and Public Speakers them 70 elea. I'D
strengthen the voice.
Obtain only Browns Bronchial Troehes and do not take
any worthless limitations that may be offered Sold
everywhera
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

Rev. Mr. B. I. DecOsts has presented to the
New York Historical Society proofs Of Ethan A.
lens disloyalty toward the close of the revoiu-
tionary war.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

Brick Pomeroy is going on a visit TO Lynch
burg, Va, in the interest Of the G. l.. l. o. T.,
whatever that is.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

A liberal heSrted geuIen a in Petersburg, Va.
has donated cottage residence 10 that city,
valued at $3.50. 70 a widow with four children,
whose husband died during the war.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
Notice.

All persons having claims against arn Of sET-
MoUR, JEWELL BARTLETT are requested 70 present
the the undersigned for settlement all persons
signed who is alone authorized to collect the Of the
above firm.
New Orleans, December 81, 1901.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
Carpet Warehouse.

D................-O HARTREs sTRBET....".........H
4. 5k0UssEAU a CO., importers, offer at low prices,
CAkPETltG-EnRlish and American, OF all kinds door,
ahinA, 100 pieces Cocoa WINDOW SHADES Table and
rano Covers Crumb OlOhs-Druget Linen and Felt Cur
seins-Lace Repe WOrstsd Damask etc Furnitne Cover
ng-nen ead Cotton striped Cornoes, Bands. Pne, &C.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
Mexico.

Details Of Mexican and Yucatan news via Ha-
vana, contain the following: The Mexican gov
eminent has been forewarned by Jutan; A pro-
uunciamit ntO in favor OF santa Anna mas Deeh
issued by the garrison at Vera Cruz. Troops,
however had been sent from Tehuacan. headed
BY Gen. POrfrio Diaz, who arrested some nom
commissioned officers and the -ingeaders in the
movement. The sffair has been hushed up, ana
the journals Of Vera Cruz remained silent about
the matter. The excitement was all over when
the steamer left Tobasco.
General Altterrs's expedition on Yucatan was
expected at Vera Cruz. The steamer MOntasella
left Sisal on the 5th instant, with the rebels dis
posed TO submit to General Diazs call. Villa
Afanas Mendez, and another officer named Cal
lidran, and fifteen rebel prisoners, we're ordered
to be shot. The English steam sloopof war Cor
nea arrived at Sscrihscios Island, on vera Cruz
and reported that a lot OF pirates, under one
Hamandez had surprised Carmen Island, and had
taken away all the military and government stores
AdEces OF the 23d report that revolution had
broken out in SinalOa, and that the opponents OF
Governor PuDre had denounced him as an
usurper and Colonel Franciscus Palaces had pro-
claimed himself military governor, recognized by
about two thirds of the State. he was raising
troops for his defense against Pubre, who had
marched against him. In an engagement Pubre's
forces were victorious but succeeded ia captur-
ing no prisoners.
Gen. Daaz, in concert with Gov. De La Vega, Of
Cama, made military movement to put down
the insurrectiun. Col. Barrega was put upon
trial for the insuueotionary conflict that had
taken place at the capital between Pauce and
some military, in which four colonies, including
the latter, were wounded, but the affair was put
down by the authorities. CITY Of Mexico dates OF
the 3lst ultimO state that ex.Minster Romero had
recommended the abolition of port duties over
twenty five per cent. and that Congress had
passed the BILL introduced by Senior Mata, chang
ing the tariff. The result of the election for gov
err or in the State of Pueblo has caused the like
hbood of rebellion. Disturbances are viOlenti ia
| the mountains and thereabOuts. The trouble in
Jatisco and San Louis may be the cause of gen
| eral struggle in Mexico. The railroad project tc
unite the capital of Mexico with the United State:
| by line along the Gulf coast has been referred
| to q committee by Congress.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

"Woman is q deluson, madam" exclaimed a
crusty old bachelor 20 a witty old lady. And
man is always hugging some delusiOn or other"
was the quick TetOrt.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

The First Congregational Unitarian Society 10
public services will be bed IN the Church corner Of
St Charles Julia EVERY SUNDAY, at IL A.
and ~ N the following Clsrgymen officiating:
The Rev J II. HAYWOOD, a. D. Of GU ~ lie, 20 Feb lst
The Rev f. A. FARLEY, ID. D., Of Brooklyr, viii 20 w.
Arrangements being msde have the pulpit filed
menenty thereafter The cordially invite ali inter
ested progress Of liberal Christianity join them in
their Efforts 20 paintain the Church.
BY Of the Board Of Trustees.
L. ID. DARLING,
President.
JOHN NJ. GOULD,
Treasurer.
J. O. A. FELLOWS,
Secretary
Few Orleans December Is 1861.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
Lawyers Briefs,

Lawyers Briefs,
PRINTED NEATLY. CORRECTLY AND PRoMPTLYi
-AT rHR-
CRESCENT JOE OFFICE,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
The Great Contest

zimmerman
So
HEAVILY REDUCED THE PRICES
His Large Stock
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. CoRALs, JEWELLERY, SILVER
WARE AND FANCY GOODS,
That bis Goods unsersod by any in the city
Particular attention paid Watch Repairing and Diamond
81 AND 96 CANAL STREET.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
watches and Je,CeIry.

Watches and JelCelrU.
E. RIOLLAUD,
-DEALKR
FIHH WATCHES JEWELRY. SLVER and
PLATED WARE, aud FANCY ARTICLES,
No. 1. .CnrOBd-led StreeG...........NO.
second Door from Canal.
Watches and Jewelry neatly Repaired
Important 90 Lar0Vers.
THE ACTS OF TIE LAST LEGISLATURES,
Held and begun Jsouay city ofNsv
Orleans No lawyer library csnpsts without this valuable
work
JAMES a. GRESHAM,
% CAMP STREET,
Respectfully calls the attention Of Members V
tfe above announcement
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14
Palpahle Hits.

Tie appended collection OF squihs ON The
idlosynefaeles Of some Of the prominent
aeloTs in our na lional drama are among the
most Ingenious that have ever found their
way 10 print, They will not fail TO set the
table In a roar''
coanrsrs iN copPLErs on rnE LATr REAc-
TIOS.
The taxes are clearly popular grievance,
Let's wipe out the debt Of the nation.
T. Stevens,
Put me on tie course, or can't win the race,
! have laid my pipe thoroughly.
.f.... salmon I. Chase.
Oar best hopes In the use Of cash lie,
Bribery's the card to win with. .I...
..Hre.. .....r. %. Ashley.
won't see the negro defraudcd with sill
lips, Il .ag...r.H .a li d. b.
Black Suffrage or death is the war.ery Of
,. Phillips.
Reputation that's the gun m, r
TO door the RAIDS with. $50. .f.iI-
Penlleton
| thps-no matter what think-l shan't
Disclose my thoughts at present .......
--'.I.. .'' : U. $. Grant
Tho uliras have give our fix an unpleasant
Lets throw them all overheard, bodily.
.It. Fessenden
Impcach The White House traitor humble !;
To smash him is TO conquer. DOW
..I 80 -.'H' elgs Trumbull. 70
Had the party but followed the Tribune aud
fHn me, HH. % ..ta. HI
We'd have carried New York by 10000;
..m ~a-anf Ii, g. To-
Thank God there's an end to the Tribunc's
wild creed, . ... f.u..
who killed that Cock Robin? twas |. ...,
Thurlow Weed.
Damn towards l am like Jack Gale
For root and branch work.
ITaI', ~ 3 'l'I fad B.F. Wade.
The people no more can hum, nor
Even lead the State. "'
Ft grr .'i r. 1U3i Sumner.
or party's camp tho sharpest sutler,
Whoever wins / am hunk. % i.i itDv-
ster ~ t.o'ts aes g9. Ben. Butler. =
We had New York, bRt could mt handle her,
SO lost both '.game'' and "tallow.' @ 1.I
rirsqr n, aol Chandler.
How are you Bully Thadeus, say?W 3I1h.
Deposc me, win you? Try!os 4. .o4lg9
-. ....fl '.t.l gail tre fgs,a ~. RI,
| guessed allwrong and now Sawney OF
They call unhappy. N ye.L4t sjA@Iq
Dead Duck Forney. II
Next year we'll give the RAIDS one pile more
And save tho Union, .u Lte dad,
Millard Fillmore.
Hal ha it comes home to each liar and
WHO hissedAth the vile reptiles-at
George b. Mcclellan.
Our New York victory was screamer,
God bless the State. go dgloG; airaH
,8sr 70 7,bo "a, Ia Horatio Seymour
An old Pub, Func. that all sides put ban on
Is glad the RAIDS are beaten.
N'~'i' pf' ''" james Buchanan.
The negro's walked the plank, lie drifts TO
glfr5 lecward---i tH-pH i9tSi phH ssiF
Well, let him drift, he's nothing now to oa
j., t.fsr gfsg'.-pS .f.5 Seward.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14


oi a WARINoIBENr.-4-Dnrin Prices
iu.id into Missouri in 1864, a skiI1n-
,ish took placeon the line oiltiiarilo'l
and Howard counties, ian which ono
OF the Eonfedolajes was iluit on iiry
ground dangerously woHDsleh inItI,C
.nesS Wiilesinr this eoadiBDn Sjss
Sarah J Smiih, a ;islhools ieaaler3iil
.lha YisintS,iliapRapaa sto pass by
.Sosipg, tic woundedaa III. sse,.weni
70 him sianA siaanched his wounds
probably sayi,,ls his7 lilctoiS5s, Jn-
maiEd with Lim. uptil near night
falI. when hc.requcsted bs teIeav .
Us, his conunanipns, Ee nd inGbahl5
come. az night and Lass hims AWAY
If not she would fad, Aim uere, il
the morning, living or ds9d-. IA
said that he was known ly as
name OF Tnckcr, lat that his rya
name was II, c, McDpnald, 4, a;,d 1 lia
he was from Louisville heAiyckJ
Next morning Mcdonald was soac
and Miss Smith knew noiIing cox
cci hing him aiterward. \ few dayi
ago. tic Glasgow sIissonri1 Timg
says, Miss Smith fwi,o siiii rcsi'lfi
III tie ncisliboiAleoi1 received = ~
ter fjrm tire aialhissrator If H. g
Mcdonald. Sr. i1f5rniing Lee Ga
khe vas nancd il tic Siil o g.
deceased as ihe i,gatee Of $50 ga
IN eonsidcraii6n nofiler havirg sat-c,
tiit fiic. IT hisnephes ard only heis
the VI 6. MeDSnali narHcil in s'i,n
ftcttit1i u7t tlist inc.,l..-..t 81 ie5f
------- 1 - - - - L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14
JOHN W. swNBELLS. PUBLISHER.
Judge Not the Nan.
AAAsoNlc sENIinEEE

Iuiseusi rs sasn - ihs rasi 81 his flaihiuE,
lsha6liHs ihs liis-lsih ihai hs llss paHsis,
az "a Nlai atuaiTr htan tat nssas laaihiuE,
AtA ala a. eiRr laaeT - hfIr hsnsT b iaa-
Ehs Isin IasF b. haTd ant ~ fnsfrs siif i,inIfi
tls cat la.y b. iaiisFssi, lhs shssk NsfH nll
tears,
Bst rsrsisT has kiuss are laioI's suueiuis,i,
Aua - 0sH iaass lasa % ls ssas ti,i ls srsT'
Giss ns ths Hasn a. = ffi6ul ali nsishlaT,
Nia ials a ths ien, .ith tl.s sIads, ~ ihe Tiaa
Nhr sins kis Giplaaaa " aznhesai - lsiQT,
And par hssss afAi h ~ The snsEt ~ ks tTes,
NhF shaald lhs buaAdsluih siung - rrsRfelui.
Ahi ihr Iaan D. dssIisei sho Ia fasiian allraFs
Nhils The sustls Ia h1s'rn have ihsiF iints uuIFo
turisi
Yoa oasf !slss uaAn ly The o,ai that BE- usaTs
ialgs II a mah ~ The work he il doing,
sIsak u nan a. hi, aCliuns dfiaanii
Nalsh uril ihs I,alh that e.fh l. pursuinF,
Ani "a ihs niast suTihS " chief ~ thr land,
And ~ aa sl-li ~ lsspi 'uid lhs sless TanA' u
lahgT,
hskHs1a ssi the ~sIk that his ls.laslTy TssFs.
Anl his chirliou, shsn Nun, slfAii u desF ~ he
nsishi.irs,
Aad ssil henoT tho man whatever h. wears.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14
VaIuabEe Town Property
For. S1Te- T ...f,t. 4.

II 0TS No. 4 and and oue-lsAh OF lots
EINo. 3 and 6, in Block No. 70, aud the
whole Of Block No. 20, in tie town Dallas,
are offered for sale 10 cash purchaser.
The first named premises c0mFrisea dwell
ing with tws rooms, out-hcuse, kitchen, a
good sell ald some fftiii tTses. = blqek No.
20 has on Il large rcomy house, with two
rooms. and ball trfEeen, kitthen, smoke
h6hse. slnilfs, vel. DE- 2 li54C q u
For urfher pariiculars enquire Al the
HERALD of7cc, of J W SWlNDELl.S- J.
February IS lSse- zxsif b lfst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

/. NO. as,."WHOLg NUMBER. 1SS.
Radical DitllOaar,

a. Radical Ditll0aarJ.
Tho a,lysnt 81 tho llalicai party
IA ihls rounlry has not only caused
rVgolni Ton IN its goveinment, but
"a reversal of tho meaning OF tho
wnnls, Ne give tho definition Of
few of tho laiior M interpreted by
lhe radlss,ls themselves
Amendmenis-Striking the word
white out Of the State Constitution
4 wherever u Oscars. .1 ..r 1saf
American Citizens of African Do,
fccpl-rA superior hoing whose an
I ecstorsare ilon lio wilds OF Africa.
Coni.soai'"n -'Apprcp.!ating pub.
lie property To private use, vido
Cameron, Dorsoy and Synonymous
10 Den hutlcrisnl. D.. -1h
I CungreSs--A bnly composed of
tho riif-raif Of the country, who
break lheiroaihs, Pledges aud prom.
iscs NJ S9sOOD per term. ir.lifv
DEPARTMENTAL smGll display,of
one mans power I9.ra. - e. 80
Deoeney-The language common.
ly used by radical papers. 80
\ EqualiIy-lnxing tho laboring
man and eSempilns tho rich bond.
holder. I.-s.r.l rnr4rs bua
Ednraii0n-Lcarning tho people
10 pay thoir taxes upon bondholders
aud consider ncgloes 10 DO thoir
equals aud 10 beRad Gals. s.5yti f.s
I Economy-Voting soldiers 800
bounty and giving tho negro bureau
Sl2,OO0, 600 Ia the military despots
s31,0O0, 900: TO the monopolists n
like amount; to national banks
s.0,0D0,G90, and TO untaxed bond
holders 5l7O,00o. .',rf. 'iyrq
Fairnoss--Thc conduct of Boards
of Registration in Texas. ,1. tsa
Frecdmon-Tho privileged elias.
OF tho South, principally ignorant
negroes and mean whites. .fe
Free Spcech-To ta.!s us military
commanders dictate E,. sg.
FREQ Press--f fgvclom to mob it
when it speaks OF liadicalism. .r.,
Gralilp!c--No!iug thanks to the
ST. 'licrs and stealing SS00,000 from
The Ganl for The families of their de-
ceased and maimel comrades. .5,
f,llop foo
Unncs,v ToI,. ina, -, oconomyto
tue people and stealing millions
iroiT the public treasury, 9.fE1sI
Impartial Suffrage e-Enfranchis-
7 r7whi,e Iii oN' n7nn "'' '''"s "
IntoIS 80 80 NJ, ,s,ot;,. ,o,u, ,o,.
rr,s H. IL LIZ ',, i"N '"o"s' po"''
"I'S I".Iian''ii" IL ~, ~ S'Si IN, - :,;H,
- ~ La Sip""9 orS r'S "Go 400 ttSn,S;" 49,.
mnn,I, N' y S'''''H'Siie - "h''0
P0J1r'J; I'll fa.ai3 ,,L,a,,.@,c
yua'o." - "So'css 'oouyhoi
J"ISe9 49, ~ n'Hn s"''yi'S. W H. ,,. ~.
o"'o'eJ i NY ,nl'ooh' W.
'.Sn anu n1ho,,"g s"cn mon as
'''In.o,, 10y Mo-aei'; pu'.er, en.
hrdi s on " ~ eG''",Yf,Iy asou W
p'oN9u uo"'' Nacys"iu. aclnagogues
" w 'te peppp wllist sfeuaihg
, p'c" i''' depl n',t taA"',1nbIsC
nu,s t'e eons'l'"''on "hu iaWsler
lr',t'sa'l ,t,i; purposes. ?lp g4e.fI ',I
/. ioia,l's ~ loi"''on oi Pieoees
IL gratifying TeNehSeiuileeiins OH
atloc, ana pIeWho can no longer
Pr1Teet W.;i lnGi'lpls,o.vfs'T 300 Ui,1Ia,,oys :,
r, Nnylonai rpless'nsGJay Sn COOKE
ry,2Efah ny 9l4,Y'y,oVo oa''0ittne
S'tc q soveIhmen1 pohas. Tuo
oDlscG; oi the War-lo make Yo-
.Tpfs 81 INC negroes anu rulers over
i'hf pou'nerf oIates z noi, i'ao9
j. lAITotlsmT-hHtolllhg inc GOV
erhment WHIST destroying its iun-
iaalnenla', AVE = cloak lor tn'eyes'
NlndlerS and contractors to- itch
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14
n EW ONLEANo1 IA'i {
February %, 1868. +

a Ns''J l~---C' - ..f..
Editor Repablicaa :@ ,S'iir-My at
tcntion' has been called to the follow
ing article which appeared. in your
paper of to- o-day: y
Wefnd this in the editorial COL
umns of tic New York Sun, Of the
18th inst: ~ h'
"In recent letter to a gentlcman
in this Vicinity, Gen. Hancock falls
Into an, irreverent and picturesque,
not I'd say proftne, mode Of speech,
elhch has usually Been thougiit I'd
BE more characteristic of him In the
heat of battle than III the cool Blood
Of d friendly epistle. AS the hero
of Spottsylvania' expresses it, ho
has had a ha-l of q time, and has
got his bellyfuil of these dAdTcx-
asrrcbcls. s.hHime2 ssn9d % foipi q
al begato say that there is no truth
whatever in tho statement that L
wrote such ailetter as the onerefcr-
red to oreveriused such expressions.
Thclarticle is malicious misrepre-
scntationeand without foundation.
/ have iatel " returned afromhTcxas,
where i was treated invariably with
Kindness and saw non evidence
which would warrant such expires
siohs as to- Texas anyumerefthan
anysother Stateuin the Uniopr ss,ns
j am, respectfully, your obcdient
scrvmt,goo svos % si'fsH aioiau .,sS'H
v ..llg ~ .1WslSe HANCOCK NJ
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

REMoyAL. or THE CAPlTAL,r7Thc
lato vote at Washington on the pro
~ 3S5nsi9i65fnS 70 transfer tho n aat fnp Il
sccapftaI.,oi some place in the Missis
,si6piavailcy; stood 7Tltoe 97'o in the
loweraIIonso-a majority of only
twenty AGAINST the Change. This
looks ns t69urh the deed would be
/ aoahTeY sso5lnead6va Many rcgird the
- y. 49,. '5l...I -,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

sbUfnEkS Acc5BkSf ISsFaaEeE
CunfzNy. .4This eorsrahys rin ysew
fthe unsettled condftian of affairs
Thilecoantrr. and Che nhpremisiHg
fafdrs before the south. determined.
is q vote Of its stockholders on
Saturday. to ci1se its offrc o 4
wind ap its business as speedily rs
Fsessibic.-Igsclbsrg gTsfEia.