davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. b. A. Allen, a telegraph operator in thu
Mobile office, committed suicide on the list.
An attempt was made, Q few nights ago tn
sssssslnate Col. Shelby, living o few miles from
memphis. shot whizzed close by him Wills he
was standing In his door. - = -
On saturday afternoon distillery at RandoIph.
Tennessee. belonging TO Mr.. II. G. Buckper vas
burned. The loss Is estimated ct SIS 600. on which
there Is no insurance. t ri'I
Mr.. John Bietz consul general of Svitzerland
IN connection with Captain E. H. Puma sber. has
selected about seven thoussnd acres 10 Middle
tennessee az settlement for Swiss emigrsuts.
The lands selected are well watered aud said 10 be
eligible In every way. The land has been do
pated to the Swiss Emigration Society BY Col.
An ordinary smoker Of the cheapest quality OF
tooscco consumes daily the average amount Of
thirty days, or $40 IS in the entire wear Of thre
hundred and sixty five days. He will use four
boxes OF mstches at Q cent piece, and al least
three pipes per month.
The supreme Judicial Court Of New Hampshire
mas decided the act 10 relation to naturalization OF
aliens, passed at the last session of the Lerisla-
ture. TO be constitutional, and the governor has
issued proclamation to that effect This cuts OF
naturalization In the police courts OF the state
ana materially regulates testimony In such cases.
The Chicago Times says that in one dark cell
lnder the steps, on the south corridor of the
chicago court house, FIVE naked lads are cooped
together. They have hung their clothes At the
top OF the cell, and only put them on every other
Gay, when they go out In the corridors. because
the vermin are 30 thick that they can 10 no other
way escape their assaults. and have no candle
allowed them to hunt their tormentors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
y. q. O. r.

hagpv Buildings Third Dstrict 0mosrs- y. stahsl C.
n. " ssurcken, r. p; .. Reiner. Serbia
LAFAYETTE ENCA nPNENT no T.
hsss on the frst and third wednesday IN Jsgsssn HsI
corner Of Magazine and Phillip strssts Fourth Dis res
omesrsJ ". Allen o. p; Frsak Pastsr, n. p; Gsorr
ODD FELLOWS REST.
hssss In the once Of the Grand Secretary the second
Monday In January, April, July and Octssa The new
Board meets on the third Monday IN January for srszbs
ton omeers-J O. D1Asp President; Josiah Folssr score
tAzy, Joseph West, Treasurer; John Quinn. Sexton.
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Meets IN once Grand ssrstsy nr Friday evening IN evsr
month onesrs-A W. MeDons President; Josiah Folgsr
Secretary
wIDowg AND ORPHANS GENERAL RELIEF Az
ISOLATION.
Meets In once Grand Secretary, Saturday Of each month
Annual meeting last Saturday In January Ocss 1863
kashA President; O. W Roper. Firt Vice President
Pfssr Second Vice Presidents Luther Hemes Sscrstsry
A. wallace Hunter Treasurer
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION
Meets Monday In each month Once Of the 0ranS
Secretary. Election hrst Monday in May for Drsctors
Board roE lss8-President-E M. Rusha, NJ w. @ n.
Finanos Cou,mittse-J. q. Dunlap; 4 Wallace Huntsr:
Eau coumasss-e. L Thos. H. Shields, X. H. Psrchud
George Dsrnsye.
Bildips Committee NJ Rssh.; Luther Homes; as,rss
Nungerssn
@. ". Roper. II. nnlspsagh. 8. Il Msors, a. L. Henri,
Haskeu
JOSIAH FOLaER, secresary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

| oAcC0Ole-COn0In
| The New York Clipper publishes the following
correspondence, which ought to put an end TO on
| OF the most contemplate controversies ever
| begun:
r. ST.. LOUIS. Aug. IA, 1868.
Dear Sri have just received dispatch from
you IN which you state that you have declared the
match between myself and Cohurn . draw.
teleeraphed TO you that did not want the stakes
drawn, and also that II was impossible for me 10
get to New York In time to answer to your call.
lou made the appointment too soon for me to get
there. II II is true that you have made draw Of
Ids money, wish to inform you that do not feel
satisfied with your decision. II you will allow me-
! wish to refer to . fev remarks in Q card from
put up my hands to him also that vas instru-
mental In procuring his arrest. Mr.. Coourn knew
when be made those assertions that thew we're
bsrefaced and cowsrdiy falsehoods. did not
think that Mr.. Coburn would be guilty OF 80 COW
ardly an act. To show you and the public that
mean pothpg but fight, hereby defy Joseph CO.
burn to meet me at Chicago, Illinois, or Louis.
vile, Kentucky. on the LIST day Of september.
ct one days notice, at either Of the above mem
TONED places, for any amount he chooses 10 name.
Respectfully yours,
NEW YORK, August %, 1868.
<H'. H"ecft-Dcdr on-tnis last card from nv
9uonoam antagonist 10 the prize ring, handed me
~, pe,ussi, ravors very much of bounce and
scarcely deserves replying to; bat TO stop All In
Ipre music OF that kind, hereby declare that
sbaii psy no attention whatever TO any mora Iet
tiers from either hcCool or any Of his psrtisans-
TINS being my last letter on the subject. have
stated what will do. and that am prepared n
stand by. That will take two or three friend.
ana night McCoole for fun or money, whenever he
nss the nerve 70 meet me, 90 be promised 10 a.
sne same week We were released, in the CITY Of
New fork. will neither 60 to Chicago nor Lou,s-
vile, having been 10 that direction twice before
Tor hls especial accommodation and think n is
about time he had made some better show Of bis
PRETENDED snxiety for . fight than sskiue sucb
Nonsense. am here-let him cone and see me.
and III bargain he shall not leave as disap poioted
- was IN gong into bis territory. His slurs
can anord TO pass In silence, having shown him
mat wnere the term cowardy IL used, he has only
20, % can 70 mind when whipped him before 70 hufi
tne term back to his teeth. I have said nothing
that can not be proved, and bis denying that
offered 10 give him fight ct Lawrenoebnrp. viii
have but little weight when mention that 5heriY
Afford. Deputy Sheriff Guysee, and John shshea
The latter his own bondsman-as well a. several
others. were looking on when begged Of him In
put up bic bands, and he turned his back remark
ing: We viii settle this some other timeu Hi.
pretended indignity, and attempts to bolster him
self up IN the newspapers are mere emptv notb
ings, 90 be knows In his heart that he dare not
meet me on the terms proposed. / am nov done
win McCoole, except to hold myself in readjness
etc. - : ''' A'1i''
H JosKPH CoBURs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
APPROVED By THE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE.
burin du Buisson's Iodsde OF Iron and Man.
ganeso Pills.

The treatment Of chorotc affections IL swsv,
ong and tedious with the ufusl preparations iron which
not unfre9uenty fail owing to The stomach being sbe 70
supper. them The researches Of Professors HznnOu Of
Brussels Gensou aud retrequn, OF Lyons serzeus and
Tussesu Of Paris have that this lsmentsbe
failure owing 20 the sbence of which
as Iron an essential element Of tie blood Thse Phi.
therefore, supply an important deficiency therapeutics and
have nseqnent received the probation the
OF medicine snd the prn pal SCI nthc bodies They are
employed With certainty Of success choro esn
regular Menstruaon and pref rabe the pills Of iodd
tona
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

No More Copaiba and Cubebs,
GRIuAuLf's CAPSULES AND LIQUID ExfKAcf OF
HATIoo vE0ErALIa
v avsys cure hsss Insure rsod sad
care Of severe recent and chronic Of private dsss
nsy are used IN the sospitas II fs By Dr.
bcord and are found greatly superior 70 ell hti so know
aremed>s and Copaiba Cubsbs Ths in,sctisu a
assa N recent and capsules In more chronic cases
oyruD q Peruvian BARK and Iron.
-PREPARxD BY
oRIhAULf co,
ohsnists 10 B. ]. Il. Prince Napoleon, PARA
This medicine presents IN agreeable form thu atIv.
principles OF Perusan Barn. the best OF TONES cohiJ
With ircn, one OF the ncpal the blood n
ssroed by the most eminent icans Of Pxr. q, nr.
Cnoross ~ recn fckness to facilitate the deyelonment ~
young females and 70 restore health yeor 10 M
general rapidly removes the distressing stomach com
plants caused oy anema and leucOrrhea 10 which ldes
80 oten sunec re- uarizes and facilitates The o ID tbs
csamena, and 10 also exccent for pale Iympastc ana
ne cnidren Lastly exctes the .ppstite proot
oge uon no extremely beneficial to al persons who's.
oooo nss oten Impoverished b. ness or long and dcuit
and speedy. .''
Depot General In New Orleans ct
?. DUCouGE's,
80 Chsrfres street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

Go to Geo. Alces. lss Rampant street, for
genuine and cheap cigars.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

FACTS = Hsssra n. Kisnsr Z HoIlanssr IA n
feydras ssress Manufacturers Of the Nalako6 Btsrs
6entemen-I have examined the pstsn. thai wa antc
ou By the Government for Manufacturing the
bters and found In the ingredients employed
veil calcnlstsd 70 excite and kss good order the
organs have prescribed said Bttsrs tmes and IN
sreet remain gentlemen very respectfully your e..
ossdient servant 4: hERCIER n D., 1893 Canal street
nsssen Bitter .nd end nothing the Ingredients thsrso.
cacuised 20 act njursusy upon the human syss
taken 10 nordinafe cuantss Indssd n nothns In =.
sordial aromatic bitter a A SMITH II n 70
contain any injurious health may b recon
vcurs I--- = = n ECHTPPrR~ n m
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

A BOOK TOR THE uNreRTuNArr
J. BALDWIN DUFFs TREATISE ON PRIVATE pls
,mpotency Loss Of Power, Nervous Dsolty with
hmpiAting marriage Sent hy mail receipt Of sns ),
y. B. DUFFY 4 GRIFFIN,
.-.il' m New Orleans Medical Institute.
ws.-. u.-.. .,- ~ Magazine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

Digestive Elixir OF Pep.ine.
GRIMAULr CO., CHEMISTS, PARIS.
PkPslNE the latest scientific discovery of Dr osr,.
Rnycsn 70 his majesty the Emperor the French Is the
juice ITSELF or rather the digestive pracpls purified
other the supply Of digestive too all the
conseqnences are bad deeston Kasrts gatrsgfa inaa
nation Of the mucous coats of the bowels heart
burn puite anemia lyss Of strength and dn fsmsesl
choross The Elixir OF PepeiDe which bv tbe
appreciation Of the Paris Academy Nedcr speedily
all such diseases and prevents vomiting during pregnancy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

a B0WER-Eo. IS oAsoNDELET STREET
n .Commssion and Forv srcng Mershsnt Liberal cab
advances made sugar Western produce con-
signed 20 my friends Messrs Bruce, Simpson Co Liver
pool; nessrs Cap, Mscf.rlsnd Co. liverpool and Lon
don nessrs. O. Heneksn Psimore New York Nessrs II
sloan soma Phisdelrhis: Nessrs Corona Co. Mem
. Long, Louisvins and M. Q. Il. Jordan. Galveston.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
VINO TAKES THE MONEY,

Dr. WQLcorT says be VIII pay 5000 TO any person Via
VII preouce remeoy that win instantly rsmovs. and
80 resa .nd any ia the Head fssn
temples Neck snouders Breast Back Heart, Lunzs
cioes Hps Abdomen, Legs Ankles Feet Toes Q,
s s acute or chronic Oh Ulcers, Fresh woun De
ruEhuu Csncers-in fscf all pain from any cause Rheu
matte Neursigc from mosquito bite the most intens AZ
Labor Pans-es quick ~ Pain Paint reduce
rapidly heal permanently soon, give pam IN ia sp
pcson vhetber spped 70 the infant or the mos,
ieeoie or sged person, and 70 harmless Pain Paint
Applied Free at NO. 81 Carondslet street
JOHN GRAVES.
Sole Agent for New Orleans and state Of Louisiana
Country Dealers and DRUGGIST. supnl,sx
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
r Q. fAA.ME8 = o.,
a O rALHER, JOSEPH wuD =. & COX,
r-pssssn ~ whslssals nd Rssan psalss b
OsrDssss Mass. On OssAs. NE. ~
go "a . sss y nsns ssr.ss Ne. o-s-... L.


BUILDBB.
kse1rng hann - The citfssns Of usv Oos I'm bev s6s
80 ior Ne last - years He hes msds sxsnsvs sors
az wefssnoRs I'D ntrodnos1 ss.srAl wood working
N hs line. - = :
ssss I'd sAes ssnS Ry,saia ~ wssAhsssa ss.ss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
INrERI0R LODGES.

Dc Soto Lodge No 7. 81 Baton Rouge
Meth Lodge No. a. at Shreveport
b. Landry Lodge No. q, at opelousaa
Clinton Lodge No. q, at Clinton.
Excelsior Lodge No "a, ct Thibodsux.
New Iberia Lodge No u. at New IBERIA.
Prairie Lodge Ne. 81, q, " sshington-
Claiborne Lodge Ne. as. at Minden.
JOSIAH FoL0ER. Grand a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
FRENCH MEDICINES
-PnEPARnD BY
GRIMAULT q CO., CHEMISTS.
g Rue RroHELIEU, PARm

Asthma, Oppression. Dyspnea.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF CANABls INpIcA.
PRrPARxD Br GRInAuLr 4 Co., CHEMISTS, PARIS
Recent experiment. in France England and GERMANY han.
proved that these Gig rettes sovereign or the
above distressing ahectlons especially when
stramonum and Opium have failed 70 give relief
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
Kncampmensa.

fHK w. GRAND ESCAMPMENr OF LOUISIANA.
Meets annually the Wednesday January
nd July. ofcers for ls6S-J Twinnemors Of No. s, w.
Grand Patriarch; A. W. Maedonel, Of No s n z Grand
high Priest; Jules A Florst Of No r. ". ar<ne ward
N; ". O. Wilson, Of No l. r W GRIND Scribe; B. DssivA
No. l, r W. Grand Treasurer; Gee. W. Roper
No r. W. q. Juaior Warden A Wallace
hunter OF No !, r. W. Grand Representative |;
sse Nungesser. Of No. w. O. MARSHALL; Frank Phsts Of
seI, ". Grand Sentinel; N. Frsakford. Of No w. d.
eand Sentinel; Henry Jones, Of No. DtH No Deputy
District Grand Patriarch
ssAsprss Committees -cSeienssals AND Ra.vna-yoth-
I'm r0s'sr Of Ne VIM, BlOOuaed yr, Of No. A Mssu-
rosn efNaA
sa' o. tAs o-d-.-J a. Duzlsp Of No l, Luther Homes
ZINE @. Tnemsn, ofNo G.
~a"oe-h NJ kusha, Of No !. John B. Heno, Of Ne.
eso. Q. Ksuz, OfNo.6
49, so-<ss0a and ByLar.-HOvard Mlspaush, ofNos,
''''''' r''sar'' 'fSo H y s,srcksp. sfSas
subordinate Eneanpmeuts.
wILDEY NO l.
/. as first and Third Saturdays Of each month IN
~. over the Crescent nutusl Ipsursnc. Gem
.. pa silva O. p; A. Themsou. II. p,
hoBAH EScAMPnKNr NO. q.
aeen me second and Fourth s.,.rasx- :, -. - .
soose hoen Ma l. owe ne Crescent n.tu.l In.nr.,..
company. omess-Gso. W. sadsr 7, pr -
H.P.; W. II Wright, Scribe n'naiNs'
MAGNOLIA ENcAxPxExr m
hssn on the second and fourth s.su,a- ss
1s'sn heuss ohceu-oscar Bsrbss O. p.Ic -.
ID. r; Il. csarlinsky. Scribe ''i~
WASHINGTON ENCAMPlfErr
As % he second and fourth Nondsys IN ss.A ,,,,,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

EAGLE DEoREE LODGE NO. L
hss every hrst ana third saturday. Lodge Room No
~ the Home Mutual Insurance Company Camp and
Ssshez streets 0nicers-A hsEuresu, d. NJ; Chs. a
ssH D. d. NJ; Henry Haskell. Secretary and treasure.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
MEDICAL.

~ DlskAsEs-DR De BAUssET will take Charge Of and
70 the follow ing chronic diseases Via Secret
Dsesses Whtts, Biennorhees Ucers) Rheumatism don't
pspspss Chcroe Liver Comp amt Diseases Trina
organs and Deafness Consultations every day from "
O'Clock NJ till his Office corner Of Orleans and Rom
Don Streets Residence No rs Orleans street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-26
Speech Of Hon. 0. j. Dunn.

In the publication of the eloquent remarks
made by the speakers at the Republican
ratification meeting on Saturday evening,
we present the speech of Hon. Oscar ].
Dunn, the Radical Republican candidate for
Acknowledgements:
Mr.. president, and friends and fellow
citizens-What happiness it affords me TO
behold this grand meeting of American
citizens, particularly when take into CON
sideration the object for which you are as
sembled in this hall that has become so
notorious in the history of Louisiana.
FelloWc citizens, you are here assembled
to ratify the first Radical Republican state
ticket ever formed in Louisiana. The per-
sons named on your ticket are to carry into
execution the laws and provisions of your
new constitution, soon to be completed-a
constitution that guarantees to you, to me-
and to all men under its Jurisdiction the
same civil, political, and public rights and
privileges. Hence my happiness at witness
sing this grand turnout OF citizens, for 1t is
an expression of appreciation and shows q
determination on your part to turn out to q
man on the days of election which are near
at hand.
Fellow citizens, it is said that there is q
split In our party. but 40 not RcknOW i
edge anything of the kind, Notwithstanding
there are two tickets in the political field.
/ will give you my opinion regarding the in.
dependent ticket, which is that few tried
friends, having the cause at heart and know.
ing the importance Of unity to our success
at the coming election, have brought for,
ward independent candidates simply for the
purpose Of uniting the Republicans Of this
state; and that as soon as this is accom-
plished to their satisfaction they will with
draw their Independent ticket.
must say that it was splendid hit, fer
the Republican party in this state, in my
opinion, never was more united than now,
and they intend to ratity the constitution
and elect the regular state ticket. This is
my opinion Of the action of our tried
but / am right as TO the effect Of their &C.
ton, for it has, without doubt, united the
Republicans, and made US and the party Of
the state strong, undivided, and unconquer-
able.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-26
TRIBUNBISM,

Mr.. j. W. Mcdonald the Tribune eandi-
date for the Office of superintendent of edu-
cation, we are reliably informed, is dis
franchised ex-rebel, and is disqualified by
the laws of congress from holding any
office whatever
He was in the rebel legislature of this
state, and voted men and means to carry on
the Shareholders rebellion. These things
merit the approval of the Tribune, of course,
and now that sheet calls upon colored citi-
zens to vote for him, but nothing better can
be expected from it since it has joined the
enemies Of the Radical Republican party.
Robert B. Stille is the Tribune candidate
for congress from the fourth congressional
district. This gentleman, as everybody
knows, is q Wells man. Wells appointed
him register of conveyances for the parish
of Orleans because no man more cor
daily Endorsed the governors career.
The secret of the matter is that he ap-
proved the governors course, and there
fore the governor approved that of
Mr. Stille, His conservatism, his
well known opposition to radiealism, his
want of standing in the party of freedom
and equal rights--for he never belonged
to that party-are matters well kuown,to
those whose support the Tribune now So
licits in his behalf The Tribune must have
been badly pushed for candidate when
it went so far down toward the level of
treason and slavery to find ]. W. Mcdonald
and Robert B. Stille.
We also understand that the Tribune in
tends as soon as the convention adjourns,
to take up Barney Lynch, the Cutler and
Wells candidate for attorney general, and
when il does SO zoe shall have something to
say about the matter. Does itsuppose that
the radicals Of Louisiana are such fools
as to follow its lead in support Of such
men? The Tribune has gone mad, bat it
does moi follow iihst radicals have bbso5Iss
fools. a pda
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-26
sPREoMRs Ar THE MASS nTnErrNG
apeech I'd Jaare IIls.tana.

We have already reported that Judge
Hiestand presided at the ratification meet
ing Saturday evening, and now report his
speech, as follows:
Fellow-citizens: The occasion which calls
us together possesses the additional interest
of being the anniversary of the birthday of
George Washington, the father of his coun.
try, who was first in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his countrymen. Here
1t is not inappropriate for few moments
to take brief glance into the past, and to
contrast things as they were then with
things as they are now. Looking back one
hundred and thirty-six years we see the
American people comprising few feeble
colonies spreading along the Atlantic coast,
with scarcely population enough to protect
themselves from the incursions Of the say.
ages who inhabited the continent from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean people in
It's very infancy, yet, at the same time en-
gagged in deporting numbers of their fellow
men from distant continent and bringing
them into a state of slavery on this.
Time rolls on until 1776, when the popu-
lation Of these colonies lad increased to q
little upwards Of three millions of people,
and then It was resolved to create q new
nation and enunciate a new principle of
human government. Then the immortal
declaration Of independence was put for
NafN4l .Nhltu3 10 Us CuLlNE- stone aElunCls
atee, that all men are born equal, and that
ell just powers Of government are derived
from the conseAt Of the governed, princi-
pies on Which the edidce Of government IN
these United States WAS erected, on which
| II stands more tirgnly to-day than ever IL did
since its1rst euunciatiou.
The government thus created by the peo.
pie Of the United States went on Increasing
| In prosperity and greatne until 1880. when
those whose wealth and SproapeFitY made
them too preod and arrogant to be content
felt that they might be still more
great and happy, and thdhrht
the time had arrived to refroerS6s
IN the science Of human government. and
that q new nation could Be eroatad. having
is liquidation in The tears and Waaa and
I BONDAGE Of Eve millsona Of human bainps.
! Whilst men we're delIberaiins how % riTei
ftzl the 1hacElea Of hnman slavery forever.
Hc1 III his wisdom decreed that slavery Is
t4e Cniled States should be no more.
p inv short yeaf1 tho shnckles fill and
f'eEcrr IVES no mora. With ~ fall. states
H4p ceased to euet. organized commuui.
ties NeIs 6AiVe1Ad to atoms; and the qaes.
tipn cI Che recpnrtfrcsi0n Of D civil govern.
meat. In which rs fsrner elaves rarfIcI.
p4l4a a4 lfq1ucl. l44o part Ia the choica
q 5Ae.e A % ~ % a1FfEna reconstructed
state becAne ihe n today.
your 4nIlA# Atfc tonight Is 70
rally the eh0l19 of I11.l zid awe been
eeiee1ed a. your 1a[d hea141 IA
tho coming eorttae het ne eF o Won
a1a 70 every oziI s'eo q llal 8 D + u df
Of the hepppiice1T FAlrl5 that - 10 aelIot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-26
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLOAN WEDNESDAY FEBRV Try 2a 1858 WW

since the formation Of the American gov
eminent has there been time when har-
nonious unity Of action and prudence was
more necessary than at this very hour.
Every moment that 10 marked on the clock
of time is big with events. If there are any
who are dissatisfied with the choice that has
been made for the various offices, to such
can only say that the choice Of the majority
must De regarded as superior to the wish OF
any single Individual, and If any such think
they can not support thekGicket, they had
better join our enemies at once, for we can
fight them better as open enemies than as
pretended friends. But as many Of those
whom you have selected as your candidates
at the coming election are present, will
bringthese remarks to close and introduce
to you the young Ajax of the party, the
Hon. H. c. Warmoth, who will now proceed
to address you.