davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
HARKErs.

LONDON. Oct 2l-Noon.-Consols 94l. Bonds
easier at 72s.
LIvKRrooI. Oct. 21 -Noon.-Cotton steady.
LIvERPooL, Oct 2l-Afternoon-Cotto steady.
Bacon, market bar. Tallow 50.
HAyRE, Oct 2l.-Cotton l.37.
HAVANA, Oct. 20.-sugar steady. Exchange
on London l43@l5j premium.
HAVANA, Oct. 2.-Lard quiet at l93. Sugar
LONDON. Oct. al -Esening.-Consols 72i. Bonds
72k. Iallow excited st 5<s-----,-
NEW YORK, Ocs. 2l.-Cotton shade lower.
Sales llOO bales; middling uplands 25@253c.
Flour heavy; superfne Sc 25@6 s5. round hoop
IS $500. Wheat lG2c. lower, moderate in
ouiry. Mixed Western corn 81 l5@l Is. Pork
heavy and lower, s2s S7a@2s Is. Lard heavy,
kettle 1sl@l9e. Whisky quiet at 81 ~; ,s Sroes-
Rosin 81 45@7 so. Freights firm, cotton by steam
l@Ac. Money stringency very severe and In
cTeasing towards the close. Call loans stlf at Z.
Sterling dull at lO9s. Gold weak at 1867. South
ern bonds closed hrner.
Nsw YORK, Oct 2l.-Governments weak. Ten
nessees, new, 7Ol North Cardinals S6; vir-
ginis's, new, 81. Wool unchanged. Domestic
fleece 45@52i pulled 44i955; Texas 3O@3i.
which I'1S closed dull and unsettled sub.treas1ry
balance 500 $4,000. Five.twenties Of 62, ilsi; !;
of '64, IIll; of 65, 1ll}; do, new, ll0t; of '6I
IlOI; of '6S, ll0I 10 40's. 1853.
LOUISVILLE, OCT. Zl.-oaies 40 mus. tooac "
at better rates lugs to medium leaf s6@l3. Sa
perfine -four s6@6 Is. Wheat 81 75@2: Corn,
old 96c.6sl. Oats 50G155c. Rye 81 3S@l 40.
Cotton 23lc. Mess pork $3l. Lard lslg?oc.
Bacon-shoulders l34Gl3ic., clear rib sides l6ac.,
clear sides l74@l7sc. Whisky raw. free 81 20.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2l.-Family -four $s9s 70.
Wheat 81 rs. Corn, old 95G97c., new 5896oc.
! Oats &c., Cotton quiet at 2SSc. Whisky dull
81 Is. Pork s3l rs. Lard lstc. Bulk meats 1890
lac. Bacon-sboulders &c.,, rib sides l5lc.. clear
sides l7c., hams l6@l73c. Butter 35Gioc. Eggs
| q cents.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 2l.-Tobacco dull. Superfne
flour IS 5O16 %. Wheat s20l2 80. Corn 95@sl
| Oats 49C152c. Pork s3l so. Bscon-shoulders
l3c., RIB sides l6c. clear sides l7ac. Lard
| lsl@20c. Whisky 81 25.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

THE ORESOENT'S DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Orders from the War Department
ATTORNEY GENERAL EvRATs IN NEW YORK.
Montgomery Blair Gone West.
ROsECRANs's INSTRUCTIONS.
GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AT BUFFALO.
Instructions to Registrars in Texas.
The World Silent About Nominations,
and Applauds Governor seymour's
DetorminatieR to 6Poak.
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM
MAINE.
GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AT BUFFALO.
Instructions to Registrars In Texas.
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM
MAINE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.s-The order from the
war department assigning inspector generals
includes Gen. E. H. Ludington to the department
of the South. Assistant Inspector generals will
be selected from officers who have served ten
years. All others are ordered to report to their
regiments as soon relieved.
Attorney General Evsrts is in New York attend
Ing to important private practice.
Montgomery Blair departed eastward this morn
ing.
Rosecrans, having received final instructions,
left for New York. The date of his departure for
Mexico has not transpired.
Governor Seymour speaks at Buffalo tomorrow.
Thence proceeds to Pennsylvania and West
ward.
The rumored loss Of the steamer Vile de Paris
ID false.
Chase leaves in a few days for Savannah to
hold court.
1t Is stated that the revenue department is pre-.
pairing instructions whereby double distilled
whisky will escape double taxation. Heavy
Investments have been made under the previous
ruling, and the change causes much excitement
among the whisky men.
Inciuded in Gen. Reynolds s.instructions to reg
listers of voters in Texas, is the following:
"No amnesty or pardon, entities the applicant
to register and all persons should be rejected who
may claim to have been eoerced to engage in the
rebellion IL it appears that such persons sought,
held, or exercised any Office or position of profit
or honor under the Confederate States, or either
of the States in rebellion. Removal of disability
by Congress entities the applicant to register un-
less disfranchised by crime.n
Internal revenue receipts to day STA 00s.
To days World is silent regarding change OF
candidates. IL appauds Seymour's determination
to speak. .-
The official majority in Maine. is stated at 10 &c.,
II has been raining steadily ali day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
FROM CHARLESTON.

Gen. Wade Hampton Defines his Position.
CHARLKsTos Oct. G.-The Daily News this
morning publishes a letter from Wade Hampton,
in reply TO a Wisconsin agyer who requested him
in view of the widespread misrepresentation of
his course, 10 define his position as to the issues,
results and consequences of the war.
Hampton says. "The main issues involved in the
war were secession and slavery. rne nrst the
primary one, the latter brought In at later
"In regard to these, / adopt fully and without
reservation the principles announced by the late
National Democratic Convention IN New York,
and in the words Of tho platform promulgated
there consider these questions as settled for
ever, l accept this as the result accomplished by
the war; and as its logical and legitimate conse-
This have done froln the day the war closed.
and have counseled our people to look upon 1t
al was strongly in favos of the action taken by
this State, comforting Oh the negro equal civil
rights with the white man, and more than year
ago advocated the policy of giving to him, as
soon as We had the power to do so iegitimatey,
suffrage based on qualification. The Democratic
Convention held here in April last recognized him
as an integral part of the body polite, and de-
clared that it would, whenever the party came
into power, grant him partial suffrage.
:" The State central club has just resfirmed this
declaration, and have no doubt but that this
declaration is sustained by vast majority Of the
white citizens Of the State.
ave regard the reconstruction acts as uncon
stitutional; but we look for their overthrow. not
to violence, but, in the language Of resolution
unanimously adopted by the Democratic party In
convention assembled, to constitutional agencies
and peaceful remedies alone We invoke de-
cision on the constitutionaity Of these acts from
the only tribunal competent TO pronounce on
them, the Supreme Court Of the United States. and
we are prepared in good faith to abide by that de-
Cision.
at may not be inappropriate here to correct a
Misrepresentation widely spread by Radical
papers touching these acts. ln these have been
charged with having dictated that portion OF the
Democratic platform relating to reconstruction
This charge have more than once denied, and
do so again most emphstically. The sense In which
I spoke Of The words unconstitutional, revoluuoE'
ary and VOID as being my plank in the platform
referred to them as constituting the plank TO
which /, as well as any other Southern man, clune
for safety"
The letter concludes as follows: "If the peo
ME of the North wish TO build up strong and
lasting Union, let them be magnsnimous and gen
erous TO the South let them confde more fully
than they have done to the honor Of our people
and they will meet cordial and heartfelt res
ponse. :,
"The future destiny OF the Republic is in the
hands Of the North, and upon its action depends
whether there is again to be q Union based oi
fraternal feeling, or one bound together by tn
iron bands of military rule"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
LOCAL POLITICS.
The Ur Ion soldiers' and Sailors Democratic
Club,

The Ur Ion soldiers' and Sailors Democratic
Club,
Last evening, pursuant to instructions from Col.
j. II. Darling, marshal. two hundred members OF
this spirited organization appeared in full uni
form, at the club rooms, on Carondelet street,
Tor the purpose of marching in line through the
portions Of the city below Canal street LETT un'
traversed on the night OF the banner presentation.
a week ego. As usual, q large crowd gathered
about the rendezvous, and when, with banners
and flags floating, and music playing. the boys In
blue stepped boldly forward at the word march,
spontaneous round OF cheers greeted them on all
sides. The club, headed by its honored president.
General Steedman. and under command OF Marshal
Darling, first proceeded to the Hancock Club
rsoms, and rendered q serenade which was ac-
knowledged by round Of cheers and shower oil
rockets.
81 ps he IL az SSs
ed before the residence of Gen. Rousseau. Here
a serensde was also given, the general rendering
biz thanks in reply, and prosey informing the club
hat LIE had taken their president. Gen. Steedman
(who had sscended to the gallery. prisoner
. Ah!r said Gen. Steedman, never at loss, "but
you must release me upon parole, as, amid
laughter and applause, he resumed his seat 10 nls
carriage. Thence the line OF march laid through
Canal, Rampant, Esplanade, Royal. Eiysan Fields,
Levee, Esplanade, Royal, Canal and Carondeie'
streets to the club rooms. All along this route the
enthusiasm of spectators was unbounded and when
quarters at late hour. 1t was with the conscious
ness Of having been the recipients of an ovation
the counterpart Of that Of last Wednesday even
ing.
This club had called meeting last night tC
arrange tor their serenade next Friday night
when they will call on all their friends. kesoio
tons were passed by unanimous consent dlsap
proving the position taken by the New VrIeani
Times that there is no hope of success Tor tns
Democratic party with Seymour and biair, aas
| asserting our firm belief in the ultimate suoces
of our present candidates and the prncipies tns>
represent, and pledge ourselves TO rally 10 soilS
phalsnx in November to the support Oh Seymour
| and Blair 1t was also resolved that every ma
produce his registration papers by next Sstutos.
| night, or cease to be Sonthron-a sausIaetor'
| excuse excepted. Regular meeting to-nignt.
sixth ward Coiored Ciss.
There was g considerable meeting last evenin
| Of the sixth Ward Colored Club. These true
| hearted colored men are zealous IN the Demo
cratic cause. and are hourly bringing IN convert
to thoir opipiou. Under she fostering care Oh IN
gallant scott they must prosper and increase. |"
! heartily wish them success.
The Hancock Ciub.
Tl;s club me: last evening ct their room ove
symes,s drug store, ]. Piackney Sg1ith presiding
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

Some time ago we referred to the invention In
one of the Northern States Of portable gas lamps
and chandeliers, by which people in the suburbs
of cities and in the country, could have the use OF
gas as bright and soft as the coal gas, and quite
as safe and as cheap. These lamps are now for
sale In this city, and also fluid that can be used
in the gas lamps and also in common iamps that
is perfectly non.explosive and very cheap. The
two patents are held by the Purolne and Portable
Gas Light Company, and the lamps and fluid can
be purchased at No. 100 Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
FROM wEsrINDIEs AND SOUTH AMERICA.

IusurrecrIun IN Cuba-TriaI o une Conspirn-
tors-vomito In Caracess.
HAVANA, Oct. 20.-Captain General Lersundi
issued proclamation to-day ordering the trial by
court martial of all persons engaged in the recent
insurrection in the Interior and of all those who
gave aid or countenance to the attempt by cutting
telegraph wires, destroying mails, or in any other
way.
Reports from Venezuela state that the country
is comparatively quiet. Gen. Bozas had recog-
nized Monga's government.
The vomito was raging at Caracas, many deaths
having occurred.
Arrangements have been made for line of
steamers between New York and New Orleans via
San Domingo.
Gen. Hector, the Haytien revolutionist, is dead.
Sanaye is gaining ground.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN Francisco, Oct. 2l.-The steamer Japan, ,
from Bong Kong, 18th, and Yokohama, 22d ult..
brings 500 passengers and 1900 tons of merchan-
disc.
Tho HDfksoo mas ooorsSd shss hsrsafter Yeddo
will be called Tokei, and that the port Of Ysddo
shall be opened to foreigners after October first
No important military operations since last re-
port, though there had been considerable fighting,
in which the northern army had the advantage.
1t is stated that an American officer. / ,longing
to the steamer Oneida. was killed at Hioga.
The steamer Shenandoah broke her engine while
en- route for Hioga.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

THE TIMES ON UNITED STATES FISAscs.-Ihe
London Times of the 18th has an editorial OF the
asrd m the national debt. II says, admitting that
both the Republican and Democratic parties. con-
tain large factions who urge the payment OF the
principsi Of the debt in paper, sn American
statesman, in the present vssueness OF me law
conscientiously hold that view, but tho Times
srcues that should this policy be carried into prsc-
tce. the credit Of fhe country woul9 be 80 deep y
Injured that for all future loans the United Sv
would be obliged to pay higher rese OF iD'.srest
than six per cent. so that they would lose In the
end, and thus their economical objecta would loe
defeated.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
FROM NEW JERSEY.


NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 2l.-The new and old
school Presbyterian synods are in session here.
They had q union prayer meeting tonight. Bev.
eral eminent Presbyterians Of both schools spoke
warmly of the advantages following the healing
OF past differences. In the new school synod this
afternoon the home missions were discussed.
especially referring to the freedmen of the South
and the western districts opened by the Pacific
Railroad. The old school synod adopted resolu.
tions favoring union.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
FROM NEW YORK.
Address OF the National Democratic Com
niittee.

niittee.
New YORK. Oct. 2l.-The National Democratic
Committee has issued an address, in which it
makes no allusion to any change Of candidates. II
says:
1--WE are charged by the Radical party, the
party Of usurpston and violence, which, for the
last four years to proong its own existence, have
set at naught the Constitution and fundamental
principles Of our government, with intending rev.
olution and defiance of established laws. The &C.
cusation is unfounded and absurd. 1t cannot be
entertained for moment by any intelligent voter
who has even the most superficial knowledge OF
the history of his country.
"The Democratic party can proudly point to
eyery page of its record. II has never violated
single obligation of the fundamental compact by
which these United States entered into the family
of nations. Its watch word In peace as In war has
been and will always be- the Union the Constitu
ton and the laws, and no man, nor set OF men,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
The business transacted was strictly club busi.
ness, after which it adjourned.
The Spirits OF iOs, $40

ness, after which it adjourned.
The Spirits OF ,Os,
Second to none but their forefathers of u.s. held
large and enthusiastic meeting at their headquar-
ters In the Third District last evening The regis
tration was satisfactorily carried through, and We
can now safely assert that every Spirit of 6S, ex-
cept such as may have been deferred by sickness
or absence from the city, Is registered. After the
usual club business they adjourned in excellert.
spirits.
The Seymour Legion.
This club met last evening at their hall In the st.
Louis Hotel, B. y. Jonas presiding. On calling
the roll 1t was ascertained that ell the members
bad been registered, and as there was no other
business before the club, on motion II adjourned.
The Seymour seBtineis
Held rousng meeting last night, ls7 members
being present. with their registration papers iu
their hands. This is work and the right sort of it.
perb basket of flowers, the gift Of lady FRIEND Of
which We shall have more to say hereafter.
The Chsntsclesr Club
Held regular meeting last night. The thanks of
the club were returned to those of their h0norsry
members who treated them so Hospitality on their
A handsome wreath was presented them BY
MRS M5s r Meidg kr VIM. HI AHIESsSi and bis T5s
erary members. 80
lCiuSs Meeting Tc-Nfrht.
The delegation of the Hancock Club which Is
to attend the barbecue in Point Coupee parish--at
headonarfers. at ~ O'Clock, ir fru uniform. 20
proceed to the Frank PArgoud.
The Jackson Railroad Club.
The Agiers Seymour and Blair knights. Special
business.
The MAGNOLIA Rangers.
The Fourth Ward Club.
The Hancock Club.
The lnnocents.
The Pendleton Guards.
The Jewell Guards.
The German Seymour and Blair Club.
The Wide Awake Eighth Ward Club.
The Rousseau Guards.
The Constitution Club.
The Seymour Southrons.
The Tenth Ward Club. fff.....
The Swamp Fox Rangers.
The National Guards of jefferson City.
The Seymour and Blair Club.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

man Gu TavIor Wehser nj sscsasas muien d caaa
pilot trsasnrar 80 sa,o;n.;n nu uuses.e
tom. oons,;t,,;en W
addrsss 80 thnse ras;S.y SSu ;r,.. S1 W - us ss
:" nes, eo.;n sb;s ..an;no =. 'sseu' so!o
~ee' es"'n ''''' e'onins ..
MR.. L. MARQUEE; doing business as a boot and
Pna sai, =. o.. Ann s.rest, fontsoa
from he Second District feyrvboat and Vas
drowned. The coroner subsequently, held an in.
quest upon the body. =
an ESfkANcb was enected by tneves into the
wholesale dry goods store Of Robert Minat, No. Z
rlont f., Le'ee sueet, on Iuesday night ana con
sluerapie amount eI gooos was carried away,
""nou' 'ne intruoers Deing spprenended'
U. s. CoMMssIoEER wARsES's CouRr:-The
charge OF levying blackmaii. preferred by Mr..
nerne, tooacco and cigar dealer against two per-
sons representing themselves as revenue oncers,
came up on Iuesdsy for examination and was
Sonunuea 70 .ns sVta instant. In tins connection
SCISSOR of internal revenue for this district have
.son nsueu chcu,ar inioIm,ng tne pubic tnat any
P.i Pe.son auanoileu % W msAe inspecuons OF exsmi-
tials,
Tx Mpxr,osp,a the unfor,rnat. a;e,cr,,, ofM-
yom Hofe in obtsining nermi..ion ~ srccs =. !.
steam engine at his mannfactory NO negIectas TO
say several gentlemen manfuly defended him, and
urged the necessity.of encouraging his laudabe un.
dertakng. II was entirely owing to their efforts
that the Resolution desired finally passed.
IT WAS ERRoNEousLY STATED in our yesterdays
report of the proceedings of the Board of Alder
men that another communication from the city at
torney gave 1t as his opinion that the act creating
q Metropolitan Police Board and the act COM
pelling the city to have its printing done by the
re az The frme rs Tss snno;nted State printer and
when The law Was past. were both unconstitutional
,
lHE lEAfEhArohh yes.efuoy, % sno"n " suo
GI na povs1 s,,seta wes az fo,Inxs. A.
"a" "a Sagraes. 10 " Te. rs ep
:. O' ~
n' rI 10. .,,o.o,rr. r.s,a-5on es .hovvr n, the
,harnroa,pr q, ~ iDnbamsfs iii Canal street
uei Lei W s"Ia e II dacrsas. n ~
was as .o"o" ~. uee'''
IHE FOLLOWING APPOINTMENTS py uov. WET
moth have been connrmeo Dy tne senate
Board ot PuOec norks-Trss - Dlstrics, ~ .; W.
Third District, George S. Cleveland; Fourth Dis
trict, Martin Flood; Fifth District, George q.
Benham.
Board of Hedhh-S. e. Russell, A. w. Smythe,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

The Charleston papers are discussing histo,i.
the pecroes 10 Charleston and sold them" The
result Of The inquiries is, that Of the 80 600 who
were there on the last day Of 1907. the people OF
New England towns imported 1858, while only
2006 were brought there BY South Carolnians.-
New York Times.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
IMPoRrAST TO CATTLE DEALERs.-The follow
ing internal revenue decision has been published /:
OFFIcE OF TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Inta,nal Ravenne WASHINGTON Sept. 29. (

OFFICE OF 1hbAsUhf DBfAhfhrNisl
Internal Revenue, Washington, Sept. 2S.
c. g Nesrue ESQ, Assessor Second District of Ohio:
Sri reply to yours Of the 22d inst. that your
decision respecting liability on the part Of those
who sell cattle, '' although only agents." and
their liability TO be assessed the duty of one-tenth
of one per cent. on such sales, in excess OF
SO OO0, is approved.
The person who buys. sells, or deals in cattle,
sheep, or hogs, whether az agent or principal, is
liable TO special tax of So and if he sells In ex-
cess of $40 600 yearly is required TO make monthly
returns of same TO the assessor OF the district IN
which such sales are made.
Returns of all sales are TO be made to the asses
sor or assistant assessor Of the district where the
same are made, and the assessor should then for
ward such lists TO the collector OF the district IN
vhicb the party making the same resides, in order
that the tax may be paid to the collector OF sad
district; but the principal to any sales OF cattle
should nevertheless be required to return all sales
made by or for him, and may then claim as de-
duction such sales as he show, to the satisac'
ton of the assessor, have already PAID the TAX.
Pesnectfully THos. HARLAND,
Acting Commissioner.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

New SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-The steamer Grey
Eagle, Capt. Bsranco, from Bayou Sara. brought
down from Bonecsze's plantation, Baton Rouge,
two tierces Of new sugar and three half-barrels
new molasses, consigned to the house of ]. l..
Cnurft
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2l.- River swelling, with
three feet six inches of water in the canal.
Weather cloudy and mild.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2l.-River still falling.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.


SPRNGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 2l.-The ST. johns
crew beat the WaId brothers four Dared crew IN
a six mile race. Time 80 minui es IS seconds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SouTHwEsT Pass, Oct. 2l.-Bsrometer 29:s0.
Wind north and fresh. Arrived-Ship Forest
Eagle l6 days from New York In ballast to mas.
ter. Sailed-Steamship Kensington.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
FRod TENNESSEE.

Reply 10 Asdress ~ Gov. Clayton OF Ar
kansas.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 21.-The Democratic executive
committee have issued an address replying TO
Clsyton's dispatch 10 the president, dissyowing
any apprehension of danger upless the governor
succeeds in creating disturbances.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

Do TELL.-why IL Phalon's For de Mayo, the
new perfume for the hsndksrcb' sf, like an errsnd
boy! Because II Is scent ev srywhere. Sold by
ali druggists.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
Montgomery Blair Gone Yves

RosEoRANs's INSTRUCTIONS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
VOLUME XVIII.
THE OREsOENT's DISPATCHES

ATTORNEY GENERAL tvaATs IN NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02

and he never came IA the house without
something for them as weIl o. myself; during the
last two years OF his hie there great failing IN
his health; the last time be called some ten days
before he died; had to go with him 10 the bridge
where the trains stop before they go over; he was
then 30 feeble thar ne had 10 lean on my arm; IN
August he was arrested on a suit commenced
aga inst him for q .'breach OF promises" when
l saw 1t IN the paper wrote 70 him, but
he did not get the letter. so that when
very sick when he called and he had to lie down on
my lounge; ne was only at the hoase once more
after that; t was about ten days before his death;
received an anonymous note, Informing me OF the
death OF Mr.. Taylor; Q Miss Banta brought me pa
per announcing his death; went to his funeral;
faithful wife OF MI. Taylor in every sense OF the
word.