davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03
GRANT ron ImPAaTlAL SUFFRAGE,

GRANT rom IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE,
The Des Des Noises Rs6ister ssys that on
the 18th instant one Of the most prominent
politicians # this Stass had = conversation
with General Grant, 10 which the snsral II.
pressed himself - being particularly solicit,
Gus about the success Of impartial sn1raee
in lows. He said hs chopped the people Of
Iowa, whose soldiers achieved such immor.
tai rsnown in the Geld, would b the frst
State to carry impartial suffrage through m
falterirgly. It had gone down in other
States, but he trusted that lows, the bright,
Radical star, ~eala proclaim by It's action il,
November that the North 10 consistent With
itself, and wiling to voluntarily accept what
it Congress had madsa necessity in the
sosth. Tho nsgrorsce, By their deviation il
the var, By their faithfulness whom al others
wsrs faithlsss, had nobly earned The Dossss-
sion Of thsir deprived rights, asd surely
should hsve it before the white Rebels whom
thsy hsipsd 70 sabdus." Good for Genera,
Grant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03
Hal l.
Vegetable SieHian Hair Remover

ErcrU rear incrrases the poEo-
LaritN If This rntuubie Huir Prep
orntion, nhich Is due to merit
alone. lie can assure our old
patrons tiat 1t IL kept fully ,,p to
Hs high standard. and to those
WhO hare neper ,1Ased IL are can
cosftttcntiD say. fhdf 1t Ia the only
rcfidbie and pcr1ecfrd prepare
ton to restore GRAY on FADED
HAIR TO its ytDHthJM color, max
ing it soft. iMsfsosls, and silkc,s
the scalp, On tfs use. becomes
trhtfc and clean: IL removes all
e,mptions and danti,nH. and bv
its tonic pt'operHes prerenfs the
hair from failing out, as 1t sff,,s-
ntnfes and n0urtshes the hair
glands. by It's Mse TIE Aair grows
tstrieer diiI stronger. In bu[dness
it restores the capillary glands
to their nOfsndt DiOOr, and sCiIL
create u mem grOacfh e5ccept IA
eItreDie afat age. 1t Is the ~ {
economical HAIR DRESSING
erer used, us Il ,-eg,str ~ fe,oer
nD.licdti0ns. and gires the ..dfr,
that sptendid glossy appedvuse0
80 much admired bv all. A.A
Mass, says, "he coastifneiafs d,,e
f'f~v sVssSS s<s%s - AAss1 s0GkyltSW zOs
crcciJent g,fayity, aud I cOnStSlef
d the BEST f'sfEPARATt0NE1r
Its Intended purposes" Ws ps6-s
LisA n freatise On the hair, scjbtcAa
zoe send free JU mail upon nDpets
cation, ScIifch contains cO19a1ste1l>
datOrV notices from ctergNssaesap
physicians. the press, and 01her6 !
I've hare Htttfe the study Df t9ls
hnf7' md It's diseases q speciQItN
for uears, and I,tOsC that ne make
the most e6ecftre fs'ennHNftOH iIbr
the restoration oa1l 1ae prese,.pa-n
ton If the hair, eDS6nt, and ~
acknowledged " tyts best DKeAis :
cal aad Chemical Authority.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers II MadEeine
COOK, coauRN & CO.
Gent Agents for North estsln Bsates,
n DEA1BoRH ST. CHICAGO MI eafg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03
kEQ;!(Il91i5l|5afa3

Ut tHc CURE VA AOMD0khlp uAOus
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Rron-
chifis, WhoopinE Cough, Dys-
pcpsia. General Debility, and
particularly for all ether bis
eases of the Throat and Lungs.
This eyrup 10 not intended ~ curs-all," n.r IL It
by any means recommended as such hat will
those diseases for which it Is prereredupcn hoh the
public may rely with confidence. 1t is experiment.
having been in for many with marked success
Possesses all the valuable curative properties Tar
and other remedies OF kindred character coudncng 10
the d, namely, the Of that insidous aud
grave one-sxth Of thcse who die,-CoBsumpton. Tbs
danger Of this disease 10 10 Its steathy approach.
iitte cold" slight cough is all 1t Hfsi III will
soon go this hops the patient u deluded
lit grows worse-and finally Consumption ENDS In
DEATH which might and should have been cured IN Its
peipepcy, In the event of theas primitive symptoms
anstting themse,es, "Wrghts Tar syrup" is happi-
~ calculated to them. and time should lost
in applying the rsmedy-deay il merely suicidal for
Consumption IN whatever stage 1t may present itself il
TO be triled with and in case In no condition
in lAe will the patient realize the fatal truth Of DELAYS
dangerous this a,al Consumption a, IL surely
will be il not taken held ofst once and the remedy
timely and srsstentiy applied.
Many theories have been INDUCED in A. 10 the cause
Of Consumption. Among ths list enlightened minds
great dive sty Of opinion exits II !. presen.
purpose to dis this matter. but It Is EVIDENT to Us
all that the fall dseAse among end it cur n oy.
ince TO and It is TO this end that have
cd our efforts In the preparation OF this syrup From
the dangers OF delay In Its early stages have spoke
would adrensh the afflicted to work wbflp n n vt
day., for soon It VIII be too ate-vhen the s.nsht Of
death sets in, when no man csn work" Again. and
finally loss precious time which will bring such sore
repentance andsuch direful retributon.
Dr.. 1siEAts Tar Syn1 h ssld u All Drlssists.
LORD 4 SMITH, Chicago,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03

Rally once more unto the leadership Of
Grant, to save the Union from the ruin Of
rebel rule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03
STATE TICKET,

FIR Secretary Of .Hot<,
ED: WRIGHT, Of Cedar County.
FIR Auditor II Hat.i
John A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell County.
mr. Treasurer Of lHat.,
SAM'L e. RANKIN, cf Washington County.
n. P.ciS, of Nat land tf7ce,
G. G. CARPENTER, Of We; ster County.
Fsr Attorney General,
HENRY O'C0NNOR, of Mnscatine Io1nt
FOR MEMBERS or CONGRESS-
NrstprEr,ts--GErRG W NcCRARy.T-
s. ,.pd H1nric-tcL WILLIAM SMITH.
1htyai District VIM. 3. ALIIeON
Featrfh Dtsfrict-W LILLIAN L0UGIIRIDGH.
F1ttA Ttstrit FRANK W. PALMER.
ilr.h DsstrSst-CHARLKe G. POhEROY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03
Township Ticket.

For Supervisor,
B. s. MERRIAM.
For Jnsttces offh. Pace,
r. A. BOYCE,
N. McCREA.
THOS. MARTIN.
Far Trustees.
JOHN FINNERTY.
CHARLES SHTLTx,
T. J. CHENOWETH.
Ybr Clerk.
WILLIAM WILSON.
FIR Afsessov,
HENRY WATERMAN.
FIR Gnnstab'es,
LEWIS HESS.
G. r. WAl.SWORTH,
JOHN FOX.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03
AMERICAN HOUSE
1ROsfnu. Masa

1he Ldrgest Fvn- Class House in Ner Enldnd
VERTICAL RAILWAY, SUITES and
etNoLE APARTMENTS with BatAfns and Wa,.r
Consenienees Connecting billiard Halls, Telegraph or.
ncA sDtCAis. y
inn II LEWIS RICE SON. Propr,..
PRUss1EG'ecELEBRArxp CIDER
vII10hA warranted pus, md 70 pressrvs ptskIs,
~ Rsaium svarded b ~ q. 8. Fais, Issas stat,
Fan 81 chioako Oty Fart Largest wofksofthe kind
In the United States
CHAR ar pRUSsING,
(. ssaeod0n ssa&slI Lske-st- Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03
COUNTY TICKET.

m Juige of Areift 0onrt.
JoHN1e .DRAYER. Of Henry County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03

a-LooAL AGENTS ARE WANTED in every City
and Town ard applications from competent parties TOR
such agencies with suitable endorsem enfs should be
addressed TO THs CoMPAHY's GENERAL A9ssfs
ONLY, in their RESP e1tive districts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03

CHARGE all along the line
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03

Fr rscrk Of ne District Csntrt,
!. II. +. STkMPEL.
fr Rseori<r,
NOBLE WARWICK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-03
FOR PREsIDESF
GEN. u. S. GRANT,
FOR TreE PRESIDENT.
&(EC E'LEE GGEF4l.
or INDIANA.
or INDIANA

rnEsIugsTIAL ELEcToHs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

We have been kindly presented by one Of the
members of the Howard Association with a
printed report Of their operations last year DUNG
the epidemic. We have not had time to examine
this report as closely as we would like. but we
see enough in it to warrant MS in saying that no
more noble institution ever existed in New Or
leans than that of the Towards. 1t appears that
the total amount Of contributions to the funds
of the association for last year was sl0s.s6s 90
and that the expenditures were s7s,32O 66-show-
ing balance on hand of little more than thirty
thousand dollars.
II appears from this report that of 4l92 cases
attended TO by the Howard Association, only $40
ded-not one in twelve. This statement includes
returns from Jefferson City, Carrollton, Algiers
and Gretna. The Association acknowledges con
tributions from New York, collected by Messrs
w. P. Converse and Jos. h. Marks, amounting to
over So 600; contributions collected by Messrs.
Brooks, Mcdonald Co., through Messrs.
Spoford, Tilletson & Co., Of New York,
amounting to sl2,95l "a; contributions
received by the Canal Bank from Messrs. Matthew,
Morgan 4 Sons. of New York, of 1880; contri-
buttons received by Alfred Moulton, Esq. and sent
by Fl. B. Cromwell & Co.. OF New York, of s627l II,
and collections made by Peet, Bowling 4 Co., of
New York, through Peet, Williamson & Boiling, of
New Orleans, of s52s5. From the house Of Mr..
@. H. Zimmerman in New York, there was re-
ceiyed, through his house in this city, the sum of
1881; Livingston & Fox made collections amount
ing TO s6ls; st. Louis sent s94OI; Louisville
sent sss47 so; Cincinnati. 5000 40; Philadelphia.
s4470; Boston, ss60l; New Haven, Through Mr..
J. A. Lum.) 5000. From other sources besides
New Orleans nearly $1,000 were received. From
this city an acknowledgment is made Of the re-
ceipt Of sll,4ss so, besides various presents Of
not suppose, wish their names published. We
would be glad to print this report in full II We
could find rJom for il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Wepresume that there is no intention on
the part of any of the delegates elected last
night, to nominate State ticket The same
reasons which preclude the State committee
from making authoritative nominations, are
doubly operative against the authority of a
parish convention to nominate candidates for
State Offices. We take it for granted that no
such intention exists, and we refer to the
question only because il has been argued in
the columns Of a contemporary. AT present
there is no Democratic State ticket before the
people Of the State, either by nomination or
suggestion. Had Governor Baker not de-
ciined to be candidate, the white voters
would, doubtless, have adopted the recon-
mendations of the committee in regard to
State officers; but as that gentleman
has positively refused to run, it would
only be waste of energy to make
canvass in his favor Perhaps univer-
sal persistence in voting for him on
the part of the Democratic voters might in
duce him to accept the Office, even though he
he'd declined the candidacy but there is no
likelihood that any such concurrent action
can be achieved The result of an attempt
of this kind would only be to throw the cleo
ton into the hands of the stronger Of the two
factions of the Republican party. II is the
general impression that of those two factions
the Warmoth party is the more powerful !;
and that, in the absense of any intervening
element, the Warmoth ticket would be sue
cessfuL But, if the Taliaferro party have any
strength at all, they can certainly beat their
antagonists by the aid of the Democratic
vote. The question then arises, which
of these two candidates to support? They
are both Republicans, they are both radicals;
they are both in alliance with negroes. War
moth is, however, genuine carpet-bagger.
He is the accredited representative of vagrant
and mendicant "loilty." BE is the asso-
ciate of Thomas w. Conway, the prehensile
parson and peripatetic politician. He is no
more a Louisianian than he is Patagonian
His candidacy for governor Of Louisiana is
the grand climax of radical assurance-the
elimination of "trooly loil ;mpudence.
Of Judge Taliaferro the worst that can be
said is that he is a Republican in politics;
but we never heard that he allied himself
with spies and informers, and vagrant sharp
ers, to plumber and Cypress his fellow
citizens. The colored people by whom he is
supported are the best and most intelligent
of their class. They were, generally, free
before the war, and have shown that they
cannot de deluded by vagrant patriots like
Warmoth, or itinerant Office hunters like Con-
way. Between these Warmoth and
Taliaferro-our people will have to choose, if
they wish to vote for governor at all.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03
REGISTRATION.

To-day the registry lists are opened for
revision. This process includes the addition
of all such applicants as may now be entitled
to register. There must be at least ten
thousand qualified non-registered voters in
the parish of Orleans. Let us see that at
least one-hah of this number is registered
during the next five days. Every citizen
should go to work to secure this result, and
thus assure the defeat of the vagrant and
mendicant plunderers, the trooly loil" car
pet-baggers, who have been put up for Office
by the alliance of knaves, renegades, hypo-
crits, and negroes, called the radical party in
Louisiana.
ID Register! oRegister!l Let that word be
in every mans mind. We have but little
time before us, and that time must be made
useful to the last moment. Wherever it is
known that there is non-registered white
voter, he must be approached and persuaded
to avail himself of the privilege now offered.
We do not believe that much persuasion will
be necessary in such cases; but there are hun
dreds, perhaps thousands of men, who re-
quire the stimulus of a personal appeal to
induce them to exercise their rights. Such
appeals should not be omitted through any
feeling of delicacy. Every consideration of
formality must give way in presence of the
overwhelming exigencies of the situation.
We can defeat the radical sharpers and plum
derers only by force of votes; and votes
enough can be secured only by active and
vigorous registration.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

ACROSS THE LAKE.--Those who wish TO 60
across Lake Pontchartran this summer viii be
glad to learn that the elegant and swim steamer
Camela has been placed in that trade. She will
run every day commencing the 25th Of this
month) TO Vaudeville. Lewisburg and Madison
vile, and arrangements will be made for the
transportation Of freight and passengers higher
up the Tchefuncta river. to Covington. The
Camela Is good boat, and a swift boat, and our
friends across the lake to be congratulated on
having her in the trade. Mr.. G. N. Soria, Is and
20 Union street, is her agent. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

ARREST THEM.--We hope that the regis
trars win promptly canse the arrest of any
body attempting to impose fraudulent voters
on the registry. The ''trooly loir' carpet
baggers have, no doubt, concocted grand
scheme for registering thousands of imagi-
nary negroes, to be represented on election
day by few score of trained hirelings For
tunately Sheridan is not here now to aid them
in concentrating this "trooly loil"'. plan for
getting possession of the Offices. The Off
GERS now charged with the execution of the
law are eentlemen-and gentlemen would
scorn to ally themselves with the vagrant and
mendicant carpet-baggers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

A BEGISsRe.-We call attention to the fact
that to-day in our advertising columns the New
Orleans Elevator and Warehouse Company an
nounce that they are prepared to contract for
brick, lumber, etc.. to be used in the construction
of an elevator which they are about 70 build on
the block formerly occupied by the Louisiana
hope Factory, on Tchoupitoulas street, few
squares above Jackson. We are heartily glad to
see this indication that work is about to com.
mence in earnest 10 an enterprise which needs but
energetic action TO make 1t success. One ele-
vstor, however, though it Is q good beginning,
should be but beginning, for the knowledge Of
the existence Of one will bring to this city enough
grain to keep dozen busy. Gentlemen capitalists
of New Orleans, II you know your own interests
you win see to It, that ere long there are many
elevator and warehouse companies In this city.
The formation of each such company viii be an
additional guarantee for more than renewal of
ante belum prosperity.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

VoTE AGAINST THE CoNsrrTUrIoS.-Iti is de.
sirable to defeat the "trooly loil" carpet
baggers who are trying to Bakerize the gov
eminent of this State and city; but it is
especially desirable to defeat the infamous
thing called Constitution, under which they
are attempting to effect their objects. 1t is
important that every Democratic vote be cast
against the Dryades street infamy. Reject
that, and the Black Crook combination will be
on the eve of dissolution-the vagrant and
mendicant carpet-baggers viii be at the end
of the wits on which they subsist Register
and vote against the unconstitutional Consti-
tuition.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

The ERIE wAR.-The New York correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger, writing on the 27th
ult., says:
The reports from Albany, alluded to yesterday
TO the effect that the Drew party had been beaten
there, are confirmed to day-the assembly sus-
tanning the report of the investigating committee
against legalizing the acts Of the Erie directors,
BY vote of 70 to IS. Thisis great point gained
BY the Vanderbilt clique. But the end is not yet.
Drew is certain be can reverse the action Of the
legislature. He says he knows how to do IL. aud
il win be done Meanwhile Vanderbilt, in order
10 compete with the lower fares over the Erie. is
about to revise the schedules Of the various roads
over which he has control, 80 as to show cores
bonding reduction This will be TO the advantage
Of the public, but what win the poor stockholders
saw /
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

BE VIcnAST.-T registrars ought to be on
their guard against the tricks and devices OF
the 'trooly loil'' vagrant and mendicant car
pet baggers. These creatures know that
they viii be beaten in this parish on fair
vote, but they will try to make up the defci-
ency in their numbers by means of those pc
culiar frauds in which they are so expert, and
which they learned to accomplish so easily
under the facile regime of Sheridan's regis
trars. They rely for success on double voting
and double registration. Their registration is
already largely in excess of their real numbers,
and they calculate on adding several thousand
more fictitious names to the lists. Let the
registrars be on their guard against these at
tempts to vitate the registry.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

FosS 0vvrcn New Orsans Nov - -
gnmnrsAn notice The MAlu q The New orssu. Pos o
IN b dossd - follow: $3.50
>ns 'oF Aoois Montgomery. Atlanta. Auxusts ana o.
inmbus Ga, close daily Il ST. u.
Oesss Ash foF ell Post omcss Nd she nvs - ssx
seFA essss Mondays a. p l.. and Fndsys
oufs nshs close q IT. n svs1 Tuesday and Saturday.
We the River. n
Friday.
Halls for covtnxsss sless 1t L. every xs.1.y "a
Thursday.
usls for AlRisrs close daily - sAH
Halls f Stations o. opoasas Railroad WIN close Ssy "A
1Hn
Mails for Lafourchs Parishes w close on xondsys vsdn
days and Fridays, at8r. u
hsas nor Galveston. BrAsos Santiago ana Brev.svm.
isxsa. ciess - A n Sundays, Tussday. rh.-.d.s
and Saturdays, Vie Opslousus Railroad
nAns fos oasehits kivU elus p. = Wsdnsux.vs -
Saturdays, via the Rive
Sens Tor Ferhsasts TEXAS Ksd Rivsr slss. IA
TussdsyA rurzdsys snd natsrdsys
As LOT havana vm bssrvsrdsl b. every vessel cssu<.
for I'D Port
Hsfs ns''A Hass ~ ws<. ~ Nsw orss.s nd yssl..
kainoed. slsss daily stsR.n
wsy nads vie Jackson Railroad closss a "a Il
0Fylob HoUkS--opsss 8 =. 4. clssssx rr
- oe1vay VII ~ ksps 49, ussf fra
svSpAsk-ooee spsns A \, md clssss u =
h ". TALIAFERpo.
-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Do not fail to attend the sale of furniture, choice
mich COW, fast trotting horses, ladies' ponies, AL
work mules. thorough bred hounds, tayos " car
risges. etc., which will be made to-day at IL
O'Clock by g. De Ferret auctioneer, at the corner
of Rampant and Barracks streets, Second District.
This sale being made without any limit or re-
serve, on account Of the owners departure for
Europe, opportunity for bargains is offered.
Come one, come all.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

A paper called the Galaxy. published weekly in
New York-and very good paper too-sends us
q prospectus stating that it is about to be en-
larged and 1t desires notice from us, offering for
such consideration to place on the free list.
This kindness on the part Of the Galaxy is not ap
precisted; inasmuch as we consider the CRESCENT
worth dozen such papers, although we admit
that the Galaxy is ably edited. Among its list Of
contributors, numbering sixty three. We find the
names Of only two whom We recognize As South
erners.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

We have received two copies Of the "Oficisl
Journal Of the Proceedings Of the Convention for
framing Constitution for the State of Louisi-
ana "--one with the compliments of the editors
Of the New Orleans Tribune. and the other has
been sent by the secretary Of the convention.
For these courtesies we return thapla. II -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

An UNUSUAL ESTEKrAISMESr.-Next Sunday
we are 10 have at the Fair 6rounds q very I'M
usual amusement. party of Indians win play
some Of their regular games, including the game
known here as racquet or Indian ball game. and
dance some Of their old-fashoned dances. The
gates win be open at O'Clock, and the perform.
snce viii commence at three. This will be some
thing worth seeing. HtE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Castor AND PoLLox.-A Washington dispatch
of the soth ult. to The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
You have Butler'o opening speech, and COM
ment d unnecessary. Tho manner OF his per-
Torrance was not good; when he tried the pa
thetic be became ridiculous. and ais attempt 81
comicalty was much below the standard Of Dan
Rice During the speech. the preeidenrs counsel
two O'Clock. the ladies in the gallery. b. common
consent commenced on their lunches, which they
evidently enjoyed much more than Buffers
sDeech. Long before Butler concluded the gal
Ierjes were thinned out. and most OF the members
of the House retired from the chamber. r {
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

New Orleans, L., MNch 80, 1868
CIRCULAR NO. Ill al.
In compsncs with Special Orders No. IS. Current Series
from HeadQuarter viii be
sion At the following named places in the city New Orleans
for period Of Eve days, commencing Frds5 the Sd Of
April 1868
first Wsrd-No ll6 St Charles street.
Second Wsrd-Cernsr Beronne and st. Joseph streets
Third Ward-City Hsn. Room No. I.
Fourth Wad-No 23 Csrsl Rampant street.
Fftr ward--Corner 0rtesns and bourbon streets.
ksvetth Ward-No ID rrenchman street
Eighth Wars-Corner MariRny street and Leves.
Levso
Tenth ward-No. l96 Prytana street.
Eleventh Ward-cornsr Wellington and Magazine
0fcs hour FROM A = TO Il n, and from 70 7rn
By command Of Brcvet Major General h. G. BUCHANAN.
,aI rll5 ROBERT CHANDLER,
80 Captain Assk eecretary FOR Civil Afsirs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

At wedding In Delaware, when all was
arranged and the minister called on any TO speak
Who objected to the marriage, husky voice
from the corner cried out, a. doir An eyes
were turned in that direction. when q man
emerged. from the crowd. holding his haudker-
chief up TO HE eyes and bIubbering. Why do
you objsctr' asked tbs minister. Because
want her myself!r .ss ttI