davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09
A hit at Hancock !!

aS There has never has been war since the outbreak that terminated so unfortunately for Adams second son, that was as fruitful in bogus heroes, as the late desperate struggle between the Southern States and the American Union.-Regis- ter.
 The Courier accounts for the foregoing outburst, on the theory that the Register had just been examining the list of dele gates to the Conservative Soldiers New York Side Show.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09

B9~ We have noticed in the Litchfeld Sentinel, the La Crosse Democrat, and some other Democratic papers, an especial spite against the word 1oyal The Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Nndicator gives the following emphatic expression of the same feeling:-
 Another troogy lol man was lately killed in Brad continue ot1 tue last o t hateia class is entire ly e1adicated. Among the virtues of the deceased, we notice that he expressed great love for the glo- rious Union, during the late struggle, by robbing and murdering Rebels. Such being the case, we wish that all of his kind were so far in perdition that Satan's shrewdest detective could not find them"
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09

ITCH: ITCHss ITCH SCRATCH SCRATCH ! l! SCRATCH ]! !!
 in from 10 to AS hours, WHEATON OINTMENT cures TIE ITCH WHEAToNs 8 OINTMENT cures SALT RHEuM WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures TErrBR A,l WHEAToN's OINTMENT q. cures BARBERs ITCH WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures OLD SORES WHEATONs s OINTMENT cures EVERY KIND
 OF HUMoR LIKE MAGIC
 Price 6O cents box; by mail. 60 cents Ad- dress WEEKS x POTTER, No. TO Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
 For sale by all Druggists Boston, Aug. 26, 1867. ally
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09

aBr Lincoln connived at all sorts of irregulari- ties, and had over hundred thousand dollars for his portion of the plunder.-Register
 Isn't it queer that none of this large sum appeared in the inventory of Mir. Lin coln's s estate?
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09
CORNWALL.

The hot weather interfered somewhat with the plans of the pleasure-seekers on the Fourth. Still there were many of our citizens whose patriotism and persever- ance were not to be "quashed," even with the thermometer at, or in the neighbor- hood of, 100 degrees. Some who have an interest in such matters, went to Falls Will lage to see the Horse Race! We do not know what they saw in the way of horse flesh, but we judge that some found plenty of "horse whiskey," which of course made them feel happy for the time being. A goodly number went to a picnic in the Pines, where they were entertained by the Brass Band who gave some of their most patriotic selections; also, by the ''Glee Club" who sang their sweetest songs. Di- vers orators also talked about the days oi '76, and what heroes and heroines our fore fathers and fore-mothers were, and how we ought to be ditto; also, about the Sunday School, Church, the State, and various oth- CT topics which are always in order on the Fourth of July. There was ice-cream strawberries, lemonade, cake, &c., &c, in abundance, and a good time generally.
 In the evening there was considerable display of fire works at South Cornwall on Cream Hill and at West Cornwall, all of which were source of pleasure to tue crowds who gathered around them. These closed up the exercises of the day, except for the few individuals who never ego home till morning." any way
 On Sunday, forty-two persons united with the Congregational Church in North Cornwall, as the result of the religious in- terest which has prevailed during the past winter and spring. Others are expected to unite at the next communion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09

ba~ The Register complains that Sena- tor Ferry voted against the eight hour law How much good has such a law done any of the working-men of Connecticut- en- ployees under control of Gov. English, for instance?
 aB Scott, the captain of the age, recently from his magnificent Mexican campaign, covered with laurels still fresh and green-as much superior to Grant a aH dtat constitutes great commander as Grant $ superior to Ben Butler O. Dan Sichzes. * * K He marched up the valley of Mexico city af- ter city falling before him, until the capital of the nation surrendered, and the war was ended. Nev- CT was there more brilliant campaign-never greater results achieved with means so small- Register.
 It is astonishing how ready the Democ- racy axe to build monuments over the prophets they have stoned! If the Regis ter survives Grant wa have m dnrh+ # rrill then admit that he was the man who took Donelson, Vicksburg, and Richmond.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09

@~ Senator Henderson has beautiful little Foote, say some of the Washington papers.-F'big enough to weigh down the scale against Impeachment" say others!
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09
The World considers Hendricks chances best. Chase's name was not presented yesterday English stock is down.

pA- The New York Tribune sneers at the fact that some of the Southern States will be represen who distinguished themselves in the Confederate army-as Hill, Gordon, Price, Hampton, Forrest Ould, &c. &c. Not one of MeSe delegates but is q better Union aeara than GreeLey and a Convention that for the first time in eight years, shall see every State represented in it, will be the best au. gury of the evil days upon which the country has fallen! We aoish uey aooad aN UisI ConnecticM. We aoiN guarantee them c ooarna aud agreeable recep- ton. The men who are now striking hands for the preservation of the Constitution and the Un- ion will allow party disagreements to be thrust between them and the object of this meeting. Their presence in the Convention will be hailed with acclamatons-aS brethereo should meet, afte1 dn unfortt1lte estrdngenoent.- Register.
 In one respect the Register does itself and its party great injustice. There has been no estrangement. What has MT. w. W. Eaton, chairman of the Connecticut dele gation to the July Convention ever done to hurt the feelings of Messrs. Hampton, Forrest, Ould &c If he did not prove as great leader of Democratic militia as was expected, was it his fault or that of the ''mil- itia?"
 An ''estrangement" between T. H. Sey- mour, Valandigham ct land Davis, Mason Tombs ct al! The 'shirelings' of Black Republican Tyrant did, indeed, temporari- ly separate the two extremes of what But Ter calls "the same dog;;" and while the head, at the South, was biting at us, the Northern end wagged under difficulties. What Munchausen did with his horse the July Convention have done with their dog; the Rebel and the Copperhead now form 8 single animal and the line of juncture is indisti nguishable. Divided, the Democra- cy may have been; but estranged, "never.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09

Grant and Colfax Portraits, published by the National Art Association. Solicitors ana Coiiectors wanted. Notice R. H. Cur ran's advertisement.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09

A8- In the case of Suratt, the indictment char ging him with complicity in the murder of Presi- dent Lincoln, has been withdrawn-and that of compicity in plan for the abduction of President Lincoln, substituted. This, then, is the state of the case as It stands: There is no evidence to sustain the frst-tor ,olich his poor mother ecas sclckedly hung-and very poor show of sustaining the second !-Register.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09
DIED.

In San Francisco, California, June 4th, of softening of the brain, Charles Belden, aged 37 or 38.
 The deceased was a native of Canaan, Litchfeld County, Conn. He arrived in San Francisco from Plumas County, May 18th, for the benefit of his health He was partially deranged at times. ,..
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09
B9~ The Bridgeport Farmer thus lucidly sets forth the magnanimity of the Pendle-

It seems to be conceded that although a great many Western delegates are warmly for Pendle- ton, no great numbers of them are disposed to force his nomination, unless it shall appear to be entirely satisfactory to the DemocracY
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09

A. sidewalk delegate from Indiana died of deliriun tren,enss in the Tombs on Satur- day Weather unfavorable for Democratic gatherings
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09

R9@ At the annual meeting of the Judg- es at New Haven, last week, the following officers of the Sup. Court for this County, were re-appointed:
 Charles F. Sedgwick-Attorney.
 William l.. Ransom-Clerk.
 George M. Woodruff, Assistant Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-09

D6~ The June number of Hmper's Mag asine had a full account of the plot for the assassination of Lincoln on his passage through Baltimore in 1861. Marshal Kane, then Secesh Mayor of Baltimore, denies the truth of this statement. The Bridge port Farmer thereupon vents his spite against the memory of great man, whose political policy its party pretends to be carrying out, as follows:- None but fanatics ever believed the ridiculous story, and none but coward would have sneaked through Baltimore, as did MT. Lincoln disguised l in Scotch cap and cloak.
 In the first place, that there is nothing improbable in the "story" is shown by the final assassination by Booth Second. ly, the facts are proved beyond reasonable doubt. Thirdly, so far from MT. Lincoln's s having cowardly fear of assassination, with which he was continually threatened, it was with the greatest difficulty that he could ever be persuaded to take any pre- caution against it.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

GALVEsTON-I
MORGAN LINE Q. & NAIL srKAnsH1rx
&NAL FoE SAALyEsToH AND INDIAN.
Ss sseADsAips form this Line:
We. Mswss......i, Q: Harris. .Austin.
Aiab.Ha.......... CTesce t.......... Msrsss.
osep Ae..-... Aotagordas
wv HAWTHORN, Commander,
WIN AN rom foot Of st. Joseph street on SUNDAY.
December 18th. % 6 A
Fer freight Or passage apply 70
oHAA A WHITNEY . co.. Asssss,
70 and q Damp strssk
Freight rates adopted BIZ the Board
Of Underwriters July lst, 1888
BNO bills ofsdins signed asr sailing of the steamer
H1M& FOE TEXAS
INSIDE BKRwIoKs BAT ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. oPELeUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
r.sssfsr .ks shs xsry Boat sgPests yaekscn gqssrs
DAYS, st * O'Clock A H. and the train leaving the a.
gss Depot at 4 n, arriving at BIsshear City ..
Josephine. J. N. LKWB
TUEsDAYs AND SATURDAYS.
Massgorda. Capt J. J. ATKINSON,
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYA
Iiesss % b had and secured o'clock /,
EVERY DAY, Sundays excepted at the once Ope
ousas Railroad Company No. 80 Canal street, DE
Fmry Landing. on the morning Of departure
SAUL : s9ggIRzEs, Tickle. Aren't:
FLORIDA PORTS.
FOR FLORIDA PORTE
ALLIANCE LINE q. g. NAIL STEAMSHIPS
FE. FOR PrNsACOLA, WARRIN0rOt
HNr1Tt AND MILTON, APALACHIOOLA, ST
.se@@A@as MARKS, CEDAR KEYS, TAMPA AND KEy
Through bills Of isdins 10 Columbus Ca and Bansrdes
&c and all regular landings Chsahoochse River sfss
Fernsndna snd Jacksonville cheaper any othei
Freight 70 New York via Cedar Keys Florida RdI
road and steamships connecting q FWnandnA lowe
rates and with dispatch
VERY SATURDAY.
Alliance, K PARKER, Commander.
Iavaea, L. n. LIVINGSTON, Commander.
Florida, n. O'LKARY. Commander.
The steamship Dudly Buck,
L. II. PARTRIDGE, Commander,
WIN leave her vhsrt, Calliops street. on SAT-
URDhY, December 18th, at
For frsght passage. apply 20
F.W. PERKINS 4 90, Agents.
- Csrondeet street.
B-sbippers viii please procure orders from Agents'
once before seeding freight to the steamer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
Receipts OF ProdRes-

VICKSBURG- Steame Belle Lee-337 bales cot
ton Richardson Il May-l63 Gerard 4 Crag-2ll
Meyer, Deutch d Weis--l35 s B Newman &co-
1872 H d NJ Allen &co--ll3 Won Phul Bros-93
Blskemore, Woodbridge &co-96 Hogan 4 Patton
SO Wright, Allen &cO--6l Penn, Pace & Nixon
10 Payne, Huntington &co-76 II Pea 9 &co-63
Buckner &ce-5S Jos Hoy &co-50 II Gven-52
Musson &co-45 Hunt Macaulsy-46 G g
ODER, Atwster &co-34J W PersOn-25J P Smith
80 Pritchard & Bickhsm-28 E Newman &co-27
b Chsmplin--A Horrell &co-4 Jno 7
Hsrdie &co-24 Jno Phelps &co-20 n Allison &
COZ Britton & Moore-20 Violet, Black eco
20 X Povell-lS Summers d Branins-l5 to or
deT-l6 Adams, Cockburn q Howe--l7 Leve-
richie S Ably &co-l3 Stewart, Norton Zoo
l6 ThoInhi-l5 Brdge-l1 Higgins d
ii williams q Sonic r Flo Ser-lO r Hare
J H Vauculin &c-l0 Alcus, Scherck Il Autey-9
Z TansiI-s Battle 4 MOBILES Ricks K Hale
Winston, Morrison &co--7 Male Cammsck-S
Lehman, Newgass &co-6 Jennings, Gates &cO-6
J A Lane-ls Stewart & McCarty-7 D Anorey
l6 Lacey. Terry &cO-l6 I 4 S Hsnderson--6
Knox Bros-6 j b Wolfe 6co-5 Scott Il Cags-6
Nelson, Lanphier &co 5 o ven Bros ID e Cook
5 C Gsllagher-5 J | Adams &co-4 Nugeht-4
S Stafford &co-4 O'Brien Hail. A Lewis
J Huey &co-2 w J Robson-3 w II Vreden-
berg Gates, Gillespie &co q JuIey Harris
ALA G Cromwell-2 Harrison Son-l Bur s
bridge &co-l Schmidt 4 Zsigler-l A Aiken
/ Hitler &co-l374 SKIS cotton seed Aldige-
-
Msginnis-244 do N OIL Works--237 do
Bennett &co-24s Buckner 10000 NJ So
mers-l63 NJ Musson &co-l45 Newman &co-
100 Meyer, Deutch & weis-l0O Harlan OIL Works
1873 W Person-95 E Hstrel--50 Lsne-20
5 Stafford &co-S ii Given-sundries 70 order
Total 2734 bales cotton 455s SKIS cotton seed
L0UISVlLLE-Steamer w Strsder-70 bbls
potatoes "a bbs onions Thos King-50 bbls -four
> II Kennedy &co-l hhds tobacco c Roach-4
bales cotton Besdles wingo &co-50 bbls meal
Glover * 0dendahl-4 boxes trees Smith 20
bbls whisky l54 bbls -four Fsirchid 4 Bingham
IS bales cotton 4 Henders0n-l3 bbls dried
fruit Simms, Levy 4 Denegre--ll97 sks corn to
Norton &co-l73 do Woods. Matthews &co-9l
do Rpach-l352 do Horrel &co-l7 bxs
cabbage Greve Wildermsn-60 bbls potatoes
bbls krout J Pace &co-5l bbls beans l bbls eggs
Schneider x Zuberbier-ll pbls beans kegs but
ter F DelBondio-ll bbls beans bbls sundries to
Miller Meyer-40 bbls potat.es l bale hops
NJ Duffy--2l0 bbls flour Julian. johnson &co-l29
bbls pork Is bbls WHISKY "a ties lard Howard &
Prestop-l6 bbls potatoes Tsnsil-3i bdl. iron
is pkgs hardware l65 plows Stauner, Keat &co-
case tobacco Mouior-s do J p Sarraxin-ss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
Marine ynteIliasnre.

CRxscKsr OFFICE No IS Gait srsxxr.
Saturday. December IL. l5oS
Cleared Yesterday
Ship IRoma OBI. Hays, for Liverpool,
Wheeler, Shepherd &co
Ship wbsmpos (Br), Carter, for Liverpool.
Meeker. Koox &co
Ship Wsverly (Br), Gellan. for Liverpool.
Meeker. Knox &co
Ship Hermine (Brm), Wins, for Liverpool,
wR Buddendorff
Schr Lizzie Lima (Br), Webster, for Ruatan,
Pilsbury
Schr Andromeds (Br), Simpson. for Havana.
Goldenbow q Kelley
Schr Pnkey (Br). Simo, for Havana.
Goldenbow 4 Kelley
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

packets of the Louisville and New Orleans Packet
line, will leave the Portland wharf at P. n. to-
day for New Orleans. The Indiana is popular, 70.
iAble and safe. Cspt. r. 3. Neal, commands. and
Charlie and Elliott Miller have charge Of the office.
The Empire IL announced for New Orleans at P.
n to-day from the city wharf. The river continues
TO rise slowly at this point. Last evening the
water In the chute, and feet water on the rocks,
Ii.e of inches since our last report At noon
yesterday the river wss reported rising ct Cincin.
natl and Plttsburg. Yesterday was genuine
winter day. Business was about frozen up
ILouisyille Courier Journal, Dec 9.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
Imports

N0BILE-Steamer Frances--20 bales cotton TO
Marx, Levy &co-5 Flower-sundries to order
Total "a bales cotton
LIVERP0OL-Ship StLouis-69 crates earthen-
ware Ia bids do c Filley-l osk nails 1923 bars
iron West-l40 do Lewis-450 bxs tin plate
Excelsir Mfg Co-420 bdls h iron NJ Kaufman-l
csk hardware 959 bdls iron Socomb, Baldwin &co
224 bdls hay bands G l. Laughlsud-4 cases mus
tard Grief Il Byrnes-50 cases beer NJ Duchan-
20 csks hardware 446 bars iron IS bdls do Ill bids
sheet iron ls0 bxs tin plate Stsuffer. Kent &co-l5
crates esrthenwsre Huntington Il Bro-l0 casks
paint Z J Hart &co-l csk files Keep d Hogan
keg fsh Hunt a Mscauley-l3 bbls beer so cases
do s Wulff &co-79 crates earthenwsre We'll &
Wolf-l30 anvils O I Buddecke &co $40 bxs tin
plate d L Rsnlett-4 crates earthenware csks do
Mrs Gauche
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

Arrived Yesterday.
Peruvian convoy steamship Havana, -. (prt
viously reported below, from New York
LIST district
STEAMBOATS,.
Belle Lee, Lesthers, from vicksburg
PW Strader, Stein, from Louisville
Dexter, Montgomery, from Louisville
Richmond, Boardman, from Shreveport
Lafourche, Heno, from Bayou Sara
@ Brown, Radovich, from Lower Coast
Frances, Blskeslee. from Mobile
Celeste, Dowty, from Pisisance
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schr Ellen. from Tchefuncte
schr Xiii, from Tchefuncte
Schr Emma Amelia. from Stockton
Schr Emma Jane, from Pearl River
ARRIVALS AT TIE NEW BASIN.
Schr RebeccA from Tchefuncte
Schr Martha. from Covington
Schr Chas Perry. from Tangipaho
Schr Martha ID, from Pascagouls
Schr Jalos, from Bay st Louis
Schr Sea Horse, from Pascagoula
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
Exports

LIvERPOOL-Ship Igoms-l92s bales cotton
SO bids tobacco 2460 slaves
LIVERPOOL Snip Whampoa- $40 bales cot.
ton s37 bags oil cake 1900 slaves
LIVERP00L-Ship Wsverly-23ll bales cotton
1900 slaves
LIVERPOOL ship Hermne-l7l8 bales cotton
1000 slaves
RUATAN-Schr Lizzie Lins-3 bbls pork Dbl
beef AZ pkgs mdse
HAVANA-Schr Andromeds-1050 bbls -four
1887 SKIS corn III pigs bacon so bales hay Is bos
lard 80 empty hhds
HAVANA-Schr Pinkey-lll4 bbls -four 522
axis csrn and suDdries
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
WATERING PLACES.

FOB WATERING PLACEs-NORGAN LINE q. %
Nail Steamer.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
En Fob BAY 1T. LOUIS, PAS9
HEMRS Christian. nississippi CITY. Biloxi, ossAa
S1B Springs. ant Pascsgouls-
rne loW-preesurs Iron steamer Laura, Captain
JOSEPH n WALKER viii lssvs arrival Of Pon.ohas-
train Rsilroed trsips below.
On TUESDAYS. 10 \ train
goula- - -..II.-
Returnins. YIN lssvs oceea Bprins n SUNDAY s,I
DAY room.
he above trips WIN Be- regularly made unless prevented b.
oHAs. A. WHITNEY co., Agents.
80 and 81 Camp strest-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
Below Conlns Up.

Ship Bessie 4 Anna, Hughes, from Liverpool 10th
Oct, to master
Ship Trsnquebsr. Howard, from Bath. to master
Ship Kelvin, McFee, from st Thomas, in ballast,
to master
Ship Advance, Morrison, from Liverpool Nth
Oct, to Jno q Robinson &co-Csrgo SILT
Brig Kennedy, Selman, 6 days from Havana,
10 Seller &co
Brig Palkos. Austrich, from Havana in ballast, to
Puig Bros
Scbr Three Sisters, Henderson, 7 days from Rua-
tan, to X Morgan &co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
INSTRUMENTATION.
FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
TIE NEW ORLEANS. BALuuoRE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEMIhoNrHLY LINE OF srsAMsHIPs.
LIBERTY. I1D Thomas A. Balm. Comm sndsr
cUDA........ HOO tons...... Dukehsart Commander
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL
FIRST CABIN:
Through Tickets 10 New York. see.
@es .GR rALTIMoEE AVID HAVANA,
ssA.iGSss fast steamship
DUKKHARf. Commands.
win leave her wharf. Opposite Jackson Square. On
SATURDAY. December 18th, air. H.. carrying the .. g.
mails
For freight having
Apply WITHERsPOON, HALEY CO,
- Csrondelet street.
BNo bills Of lsdine but those Of the Company will be
signed PerQs freight procured this Office
sailing
The Steamship MARYLAND vfii follow
BRAZOa SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE U. g. NAIL sTKAMsHIPs
Leaves on SATURDAY. December Eth. at 8 r.u.
E, FOE BRAz0s SANTIAGO VIA
Ss.A GALvEsroN-Thsi Iron steamship
l.. G. Harris.
JB LOCKWOOD. Commander
win leave foot OF b. Joseph street. above.
unable the Brasos bar goods 70 be delivered q
ships tackle consgnses 10 pay their ghteraga For
freight passage spply 10
OHAS. A. WHITNEY CO., Agsnta
30 and "a Camp street.
Freight cAehaf the adopted By the Board
OF Underwriters. July I. 1893
CORPUS CHRISTI.
FOB ROCKPORT. st. MARH's
and Corpus Christi via New Orleans, opsloasas
and great Western Rsilrosd Morgan Line Steamers
The iron steamer
Alabama,
Capt JNO. BENSON,
win leave Brashear City the IL train
OF the New Orleans Opelousas and W. Railroad SUN
DAY Dec 18th 1868 Freight for Corpus Christi and ST.
Mays landed at Rockport
For passage apply TO Office 0peousas Railroad 60 Canal
street, .,.
G. A. WHITNEY CO., Aeensa
81 and 50 Camp strest.
Freight received every day at opeousas Ferry Landing
fcot Of st. Ann sweet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Liverpool, Nov. 2l-Losding for New Orleans,
ship Nsgdsla; for Galveston, ship Prim. Jensen.
24th-Arrved from New Orleans, tesmship Al
hsmbrs, Thomas; cleared ship Glenrallock. Skene.
Loading Tor New Orleans via Havana, steamship
0linda, Lang.
Londonderry, Nov. 2l.-Saed for New Orleans,
ship Huron, Mckay.
London, Nov. 25.-Ceared for Galveston, ship
Rob Roy. Linkater.
Antwerp, Nov. 22.-Ssiled for Mobile ship Mary
A Campbell, Moody.
Barcelona. Nov. l6.-Ssiled for New Orleans,
ship John Geddie, Dougall.
Crete. Nov. ls.-Arrved from New Orleans,
bark Prims Donna, Perkins.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
ToRKIGN PORTS.

New York, Dec. Sailed for New Orleans,
steamships Lodona, Hovey; Geo Washington. Ga
ger; Gen Grant. Quick; Ripidan Mallory. Cleared
for Galveston, steamship Arisdne, Eldridge.
Rocklsnd. Me-, Dec. l.-Sailed for Galveston,
brig Edith Hall, Sow.
Boston, Dec. 6.-Arrived from New Orleans.
bsrks B B Walker and Alaska. Nov 5th, from
Pensacola, bark Acacia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12
Memoranda

Spoken on Nov. 18th, in lat. AZ long. I6, ship
Ben Nevi-, from Liverpool for Mobile.
Nov. 25th. of Cape Florida, ship Frances P
Sage, hence for Havre.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-24
MASS MEETING.

On Wednesday evening, Oct 81, the. clti-
zens of AshtabuIa met at the Engine House,
and organized by calling Henry L. Morrison,
ESQ.,, to the chair, and appointing Theo. Hall,
Secretary. On motion it was resolved that
the citizens havea Grand Republican Mass
Meeting at Ashtabula, on Wednesday, Oct.
2sth, and the following officers and committee
were chosen president Of the day-Hon. p
H. Watson; vice-president=Hon Abel Krum,
and Hon. Henry Fassett; committee on finance
Henry Hubbard, Fl. Fassett and E. W. Fisk /;
committee on illumination-Hon. VIM. NJ.
Eames, C. E. Bruce and in. Mansfield; COM
mittee on speakers-E. H. Fitch. Rev. E..
Anderson and Jas Reed; committee on pro-
visions, for Boys in Blue"-F. silliman, A.
H. Stoekwell, A B. Luce, Hon. A. Krum, Jos.
d. Hubert, DR. E. L. King, and II. E. Parsons; 4;
committee on music-F E. Harmon, E. II.
Gilkeys7 and d. w. Haskell; I; committee on
= Bows in Blue"-Geo. W. Waite, VIM. Sey-
mour and A. Abeel 1t was then on motion
resolved: that the respective chairmen of the
foregoing committee-constitute q committee
of.arrangements, of which committee of ar
rangements, Maj. Henry Hubbard was chosen
chairman. fri= Z ''t.@ 7'raF t.-I
Attest, THEo. HALL, Secretary.