davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
MUyIrlCEST DONATION FOE TIE DEMO-
CRATIC CAUSE.

"A win be seen by the correspondence subjoined,
Mr.. II. I. Helmbod, wen known merchant OF this
city, has rendered check for $4,000 In aid OF the
election OF the democratic nominees for President
and vice President. IT. In the arior OF their poitl-
cal feelings, the wealthy gentlemen Of the country
should initiate the examples set by Judge T.. Pierre
poni and H. T. Hombold the general committees Of
both parties will not be without ''the sinews Of
war; to carry on. with unexamped vigor, the great
canvass now in progress throughout the length and
breadth Of the republic. Notwithstanding the re-
state elections 1t s evident that the fun s just
commencing and that we shall see hot work before
the ides OF November
5o4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Oct. IA, 1868.
To GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGLEY ESD, nrm OF
Langley, SauteFlee, Blackwell Co., $40 Broadway,
DEAR sIR-when Horatio Seymour was by acela.
nation nominated for President OF the United states
by the democratic party 1t was conceded by all par
ties that nc was good statesman and sound de-
fender OF our constitution but since his nomination
| have noticed many slanderous remarks in regard
to his conduct during the war. Happily A. q. Cur
tin, Ex-Governor OF Pennsylvania, has expressed
himself In most friendly manner remarslng that the
least said against Seymours conduct during the re.
beion the best for the republican party as he would
acquit him OF such abuse.
Now, as TO r. r. Blair, have observed In several
republican papers statements that he had no claims
whatever upon the democratic party, and to
this l would say, Why notf Was 1t be.
cause he fought in the army and for the
Tammany Han with shouts OF applause, just after
procaiming that we must have President untram
melled by an UNCONSTITUTIONAL oppressive and arbi-
trary Congress. Since the close OF the rebellion I
have carefully noticed the expression OF Southern
journals, politicians and merchants, and find that
all are DESTROYS OF living In harmony, and expect
that the election OF Seymour and Blair viii be the
means OF encouragement and the extension OF the
right hand OF fellowship, thereby evidencing COM
pete vndcation OF the object OF the war and OF the
constitution and restoring the rights Of an impover
ished and oppressed portion Of our country.
Before concluding will address myself to the
young and enterprising merchants and laborlng
classes In the various city papers OF recent date
I have noticed a correspondence between Judge
r. Pierrepont and A. r. stewart, the substance
OF which was that they both desired the election
OF o. g. Grant for President Judge Pierrepont
rendering q check for $40 900 for furthering
his election Now. to the sensible reader aud 70 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
AMERICAN NEWS G
Basc Rail Notes.

The Cypress Club OF East New York, has deter
mined to adopt the name Eureka instead OF Cypress,
and VIII be represented at the meeting OF the State
Association under the new name
The Maryland Club, Of Baltimore, viii visit tho
metropolis next week.
should the weather prove favorable the Mutuals
will play the Unions to-day at fremont The Empires
and Gothams. Will have their return game and the
Excelsiors and Knckerbockers ditto.
Tomorrow the billiard men wiz play their return
game at the Capltone.
On saturday the Actives viii play their return
game with the Unions OF fremont and the Eckfords
will play the Stars at the Capitoine Grounds
on Tuesday the Eagle Club OF this city went TO
with the club OF that place. came out victorious BY
score OF 81 to IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
New wards.
increase OF voters over 1867. 20, 1875.
McCorgnn's Name Entered ON the Regfstr
RoIls-A Precedent for ObstrcperOus o

The Fourth Ward Registration Difficulty
McCorgnn's Name Entered ON the Registry
RoIls-A Precedent for ObstreperOus or
Ignorant Inspectors.
Yesterday morning the case OF the People Of the
State OF New York on the relation OF Joseph McCor-
gan against George A. Morris and Others Inspectors
Of Registration of the Fifth district Of the Fourth
ward, came before Judge Cardozo, at supreme
Court SPECIAL Term, yesterday morning, on the re-
turn OF the writ Of mandamus granted on Tuesday.
AS reported in yesterdays HERALD, the respondent
Norris had declined In his official capacity, to ad
init the name OF McCorgan, the applicant Tor regis
and a lawyer insisted that McCorgan, who was nat
rallied october and applied to be registered on the
san ra,srazea at least tn DAYS previously
kcCorgan, through his counsel, Abraham H. Law
renee, Jr, and Assistant District Attorney Hutch
ings, on the same day presented the matter before
the supreme Court and upon McCorgan's affidavit
setting forth the facts Judge Cardozo granted writ
OF peremptory mandamus requiring the respondents
to receive and duly register the REALTORS (McCor-
gans) name and to make return OF their execution
OF the command before the court yesterday morning.
the respondent Morris, appeared yesterday morn
ing, and after brief discussion OF no material I'M
portance the court allowed an adjournment until
three O'Clock In the afternoon, to enable motifs 10
amend his return 10 the writ.
At three O'Clock the amended return was pre-
sented TO the court and lled and In II Morris set
forth that he acted in good faith in excluding the re-
lator's name basing hts action In the matter on two
sections OF the statute which had never yet been
udiciously construed and that the REALTORS name
had now been inserted on the lists OF registry.
Upon Judge Cardozo becoming aware OF this state
OF facts he rendered the following decision thus
gratifying the refractory Inspector by placing "a
judicial construction the sections OF the statute
referred to &c" have looked into the papers IN this
II IL evident from the return that II was not
the intention OF the Registers to do any wrong-they
SIMPLY mistoOk the law IL was not necessary that
the applicant should have been citizen for any par
ticuar length Of time when he sought To have his
name registered II Is enough that he was citizen
| then. lie must be a citizen for ten DAYS when he
offers to vote, but that IL matter that belongs 10 the
Inspectors Of Election to look to when the vote rs
offered The Registers having complied with the re-
qurements OF the mandamus, and not having been
guilty OF any wiful wrong. the matter Is ended, and
there will be no further proceedings on the writ"
1t Is but fair TO state that William Harris and Joseph
Elliott, two OF the inspectors were willing TO have
| McCorgan's name registered when he applied
originally, and that Morris and Patrick Mack were
| the two who declined 20 register II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

broke up badly end before he recovered all the others
had passed him. Duchess passed the quarter-pole
frst IN and half seconds, Emperor sec
others close together, they scrambled along,
changing places too often to keep Q re-
cord q their actions, some running ana o.6e ~
tr0ttng; but Duchess managed to keep tne lean W
the hafmile POLE which she passed In l:l7 EnperoI
second, Taylor third and T0psey fourth the othsts
IN bunch Duchess continued 10 lead 10 Inc Gnu
and won by two lengths Emperor sec ctt Wet
Taylor third, America fourth, JACK Lewis Eitn Mese
ern New York sixth, Columbus Navigaa0r
Topsey eighth, Lady Walton ninth anu bayaiu
tenth. Time OF heat, 1881.
Second Heat-Dutchess the favorite They were
Struggling and got the word Emperor leading, W, II.
Taylor second, the others very close toRe.ncI.
AZ the quarterpoe Emperor ,s ,n, was WssterS
New York fourth, America nfth, the otners TO-
gether, with the exception OF Bayard, who was last
The time was thirty-seven seconds. on the back
stretch EMPEROR and Taylor left all the others far
behind, and they passed the half-mile pole In one
rear brigade closed well together and made good
trot among themselves. Emperor came on the home
stretch length ahead OF Taylor, and after very
close contest won by that distance. Western New
York was third, Topsey fourth, Duchess nth, Bay
ara sixth, Jack Lewis seventh Columbus Nav
gator eighth America ninth, Lady Walton tenth
Tl,nd Heat.-Ihey got away with a scattered
start. Emperor first, W. II. Taylor second, Topsey
third, America fourth, Duchess fifth. Western New
York sixth, Columbus seventh Jack Lewis eighth
and Bayard last Lady Walton having been with
drawn previous to the start. Emperor passed the
quarter pole in thirty-seven and a half seconds
Duchess second, Taylor third, Western New York
fourth and the others trailing in string. The three
leaders went on making a good race, but Emperor
proved too much for the others and led to the half mile
pole in 1l6h. Taylor second and Duchess third
This trio trotted away from the others and had the
race to themselves. Emperor won, Duchess second,
Taylor third. After them several lengths came
Western New York fourth, Columbus fifth, America
sixth, Jack Lewis seventh Topsey eighth and Bayard
ninth. Time Of the heat 1882.
Fourth Hedt.-It was now so dark that the horses
could not be recognized after leaving the score.
Taylor took the lead, Emperor second, Dutch
ess third, America fourth the others IN
ruck. When they returned Duchess was first,
but the judges decided that Taylor should
have her place. az she little too
much, and they placed her second. Emperor was
third but he was dstanced for crossing the track;
that made Western New York third, America fourth,
Columbus Navigator fifth, Jack Lewis sixth, Bayard
seventh and Topsey eighth. Time Of the first quar-
ter thirty seven and half seconds; the half mile,
l:I51s and the heat in $685. The race postponed
"a sIlIpI iS "a faIia,xs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
CLEARED.

Steamship Minnesota dBr) Price, Liverpoo-wilhams
Guion
steamship Bremen tNG). Neynaber, Bremen-oelrichs
Co.
Steamship Marnion, Faircoth. Savannah-R Lowden.
Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford-Ferguson Il
Wood.
Ship James Foster Jr, Armstrong, Lverpool-c H Mar
shall Il Co.
Ship Liverpool Lambert, London-Grnnel Minturn Co.
Ship Guardian, Walls New Orleans-B Metcalf.
Bark Annie Ada (Br Moore Gibraltar for dders-Boyd
Hincken.
Bark Harry Booth, Chase, Havana-J f Ward Co.
Bark Theone NG) Hnliners, MISUNDERSTANDING Cos
Brig Jeanette DAM, Fneies Treste-Funch, Meincke
Nendt.
Brig squircs lBr,, Tyler, Barcelona W Elwe Co.
Brig Favorite, Duell BarbaGos-H Trowbrdges Son.
Brig Robin (Br), Aheir, Paspabiac-S Macarthur.
Brig Nile (NG) Fougere, Hawkesbury, Visitation, Wat
son 4 Co.
Brig Arso tBr) Creighton, Malone Bay, Ns-Morrson
Phillips.
Brig Rabboni, Coombs, Bancor-Mler 4 Houghton.
Brig Ida L Ray, Hawes, Boson-Wanen Ray
Brig Olive Parker, Boston rR Buck 4 Co.
Schr Susan Reed Mansaniila-B p Sherman.
Schr NJ Newns, rutland, Moble-E ID Hurlbu Co.
Schr II Allen, Fuller, Misunderstanding Miller Tho
Schr Borland, Hall, Richmond-van Brunt slaght
Schr Talbot, Packard. Boston-Candee Presley.
Schr Heen Perry, New Bedford-Ferguson * Wood.
Schr s = Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford.
Sloop Jenny Lind, Spencer Branford "a Racket Bro
Steamer Massey, Smith, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
Increase this year .4s, Is
The Registration In Brooklyn.

The result OF the two days registration in Brook
lyn in 1867 and Of the two days this year viii be
found below. The rush at the various places Of
registration throughout the city was by means as
great as the day previous, as the fguressshOw.
The Inspectors lolled quietly back In their easy
chairs or smoked and ''smiled" away the Meeting
hours which interviewed between the opening OF
their Offices at nine O'Clock in the morning and their
closing at eight in the evening. Comparatively
speaking there was little or nothing to do In any OF
the election districts and indeed the Boards for the
most part held that they entitled to "a rest''
after performing the arduous duties OF their office
Monday In the manner they did.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
REGISTRATION or VOTERS.

Second Days Registration In New York.
Registration In the various districts Of the city,
whose aggregate voters exceed 400 went on quite
merriy yesterday, but the number footed up at half
past twelve O'Clock this morning Is but abcyt ole-
ninth the result OF Tuesdays abors OF the inspectors
There were no returns from the Second, Third,
Eighth Tenth, Thirteenth and Nineteenth warts,
while the others were Of very incomplete nature.
done this year and that in comparison with the first
and second days OF last year. The increased regis
tratiOn Ii as, 1877 names:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
SHIPPING NE w S.
->~>>>~>~-~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
Almanac for New YOrk.-.This Day.
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER II, 1868.
Herald Packages.

Captains Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALDto
regularly authorized agents who attached to Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery Of packages
will be by the following extract from the proceedings
of the regular monthly meeting held March 8. 1885,:
Resolved, That and after April 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection Of ship in the
harbor OF New York Passed unanimously.
H7- The Office OF the Herald yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE In At Whitehall slip. All communications from
and consgnees to this masters OF inward bound
vessels will be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
New York News Company vs.. American News
Company.

The employees OF these associations net on Tues
DAY last at Hoboken and had friendly contest at
base bail, which resulted in favor OF the New
Workers. The Americans folks were outbatted and
although they worked like bees, as they are accus
toned to do. they could not Offset the advantage
their opponents had obtained and the game ended
with the score standing as given below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

Home rnns-M cNahOn, l; foran. L.
First base on hits-Aihetic, 2n Mutual, y.
Foul bound cstches--Iewctt. swande, Radcliffe, 3.
Out on foul balls Athletic, y; Mutual, b.
Umpire Chapman OF the Atlantic Club of Brooklyn
Scorers-Measrs wright and McCarty.
Time of game One hour and forty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
THIRD RACE.

THIRD RACE.
The third trot was for horses that never beat 2:S9
previous to the closing OF the entries and there were
seventeen entries for the premium, which was xl,oO0
This trot started between the heats OF the pre-
ce ling. Ten started In scrambling manner, Boy
ard leading, Duchess second, Emperor third and
the others following as best they could, Bayard soon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

schr NIAGARA, Watson. Providence for Rondout.
Schr KING, bnvenA Providence for Hondouk
schr Conklin, Daniels, Providence.
Schr Pointer, Niehols, Bristol
Schr DIR Franklin, Scovl, Bristol for Elizabethpoyt.
Schr II BRAVO, Ferguson, Hartford.
schr ID H Baldwin, Fae, New London.
Schr Pennsylvania, Hatch, New London.
Shhr Iris, barrett, New London.
Schr John Watson, Allen New Haven for Eizabethpor
schr Orleans Egbert, New Haven for Trenton.
Schr George Washington Peck New Haven.
Schr Jane McFee Lynch, New ElIlabethpoft.
phia.
schr Thompson, Smith, New Haven for Ezabcthport.
Schr Hess, Jones, New Haven for Elizabethport.
Schr Eclipse. Sammis, New Haven.
Schr Phenix, Taylor. New Haven for Elizabetbpor.
Schr J Ingraham. Lewis, Portland. Ct.
schr A Demming, Grammar, Portland, c.
Schr Richard Law, York, Stonington.
schr Mist, Mercer, Bridgeport.
schr Benedict, Arnold, Bridgeport.
schr Annie Phillips Norton. Bridgeport for Philadelphia
schr sae Morton, Morton, Stamford (see Disasters
Schr Falcon, Wheeler Derby for Eizabethport.
Scbr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River.
BELOW.
Ship Jronsides Merrill days from Liverpool with rmdse
Nesmith Sons Was boarded 18th by pilot
Elwel No 2, in lat 40 10, lon 20.
Bark Esther Merrill, from Ardrossan, Sept II.
Bark Union, from Cow Bay.
Bark John Griffin.
Bark Eveline.
Brig Helen g, from Cow Bay.
Schr Jessie Jones.
SAILED.
Steamships Java Liverpool; City Port an Prince Port
au Prince; Minnesota. Liverpool; Marmion, Savannah.
Wind at sunset 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
BELOW.


Steamships Java, Liverpool; City OF Port Prince Port
au Prince; Minnesota. Liverpool; Marmion, Savannah
Wind at 4.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-20

FROM ARKASsAs.-A Little Rock special Of the
I7th 10 the Memphis Avalanche says:
In the House Today Mr.. Brooks offered bill
requiring all persons TO withdraw from the secret
organisation known as the Knights of the Csmelia
or Ku Kux, within thirty days. under penalty of
imprisonment Of from one to ten years. and q
heavy fine. ordered to be printed.
II Is reported that the remainder Of the town Of
Lewisburg, Conway county, was destroyed by an
other FIRE yesterday.
Radical ward meetings last night nominated
four negroes for aldermen, of eight to be chosen.
The Radical organ says another meeting must be
called 10 relieve the party of the odium OF bad
nominations.
The city registration began to day. s.n.1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-20

8 IS DO hid sugar p J Psvy &oe-lo
SKIS corn Creue-sundries to ordsr-Total 81 hhds
sugar III bbls molassss
LOWER COAST-Stesmer G Brown-l5 bids
bids sugar Z bbls molasses b 3 a Soule-5o do
Ernst sundries 70 order Total Is hhds sugar
ST JAMES PARI5H-Schr Frederick IFS
bids eugsr 100 bbls molasses S Wallis &co-7S
do G w Byrne &co-sundries TO order--TotAl rs
hhds sugar us bills molasses -l,ss
PlTTSBURG-Towbost Panther and barges-
lso 900 bushels coal G F Miller
PlTIsBURG-Towboat Simpson and barges-
Ito 900 bushels coal w Coyle
B0NFUCA-Schr Mary Jsne-20 cords wood
to order
TCaEFUNcTE--schr Jossphine--ls cords
wood to order
TCHEFUNcTE-schr Ellen-2o cords wood to
TCHEFUNCTE-schr Geo Eike-2oo bbls
nc TcHEFUScTE-schr Rebsccs-soo SKIS char.
JACKSONVILLE La Belief cords
COvINGTON-schr Pippo-sOo bbls sand
WOLF RIyER.schr Joseph Americo-so,oO 900
BONFUCA-Schr Liberty-S5,ooo bricks to
PEARL RIvER-schr Martha wsshingtou-lo
cords wood 70 order-l3,00O feet lumber Ward 4
Hobson
Rseelpes by BallroaAs.
NO, o & G W-Dec. l9.--35 hhds sugar 40
bbls moasses l6 bales cotton Banchin & Girsud
5 do Canhepe 4 Loubens-3 do B Siblier-5 hhds
sugar McColl-3 do ] Adams &co-46 do g
Sabstier-6 do bbls molasses J A Bonnafon-3s
do II Given-20 do Lapene & Farre-A do P
Harneau30 W Bogart-9 do Greve wilderman-
80 do 20 hhds sugar Il 4 j N Allen &co-hf Dbl
sugar hf-bbls molasses 4 Flower-50 SKIS cotton
seed Barnee-531 head stock and sundries to or.
der-.Total "a bales cotton lis hhds sugar lss
bbls molssses
No, ] & G N-Dec. 19.-l2 bales cotton to
G B Chsmplin--l do Cramer. Bergman &co-S0
Jno Hardie &co-46 Alcus, Scherck d Autey-
Is Richardson & May-I Kern & Shearer-4 to
Jno Chaffe & Bro--l0 Harrison & Son-6 Brit
ton Moore-6 Lehman, Newgass &co-5 81
Ably &co-9 s Friedlander-h Battle q Noble-2
Psrhsm & Blunt-2l Payne, Huntington &co-l7
Warren, Crawford &co-1 7 b b J M Allen &co-
20 N Hitler &co-6 II Allison &co-7 W S Senuell
8 l. Dunncs &co-3 Renshsw & Cammack--3
W A Johnson &co--7 Marx, Levy &co-l L
Walker IL G L walmsley &co-2 b Addison
3 d Henderson, Eckford & Cage-3500 feet
lumber Popp & Elliott -sundries to order-Total
345 bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-20

william b; Asses ss@e&as He surplus immsnss
city. Above Foprtsenlk QlElet tle 49,. hlooEI
those know g the AstoI styIQ Of src1I tint.
~ isss sc ~ sv R's es1pss% sSo e. s.
,1s1nlsly dspeschsi . sks q o. bo1SSe s
49, Open weenevee compaaiotDs ere 49,. u
= heoolls p ths prenRt2ss shsk 4 4 F1SSr1od
sc1use u 49, oe1er - tf6f HI mons3. ~ &
now oroUonf 81 oDo<Aw eDook Of -b9f1d1rro -
:AAdiscn aVofeos4 ltven qhgtyfearfA aaA 4hll-
-NaMszsst'r& " tedGsE.s vIao soa nv II
% ssisio.ss yss slsi' 10 nsdi bsss iliw sd emit
He'd % sfszasob t1o:saisiiss isom ed znissd
.Sssis;tc 1879 bad ysd1 tad ssssiasi
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-20

ST LOUlS-Steamer " r Arthur Dbl pork
. Atlantic 1853 do 469 bbls -four 50 bbls mesl 80
bbls onior IL ties bacon kegs butter to order
& tpb
Daniel &co-172 hogs Inbsu, Aycock &co-5ls
bbls -four Q ates csbDage 1858 sks malt IL bd,s
wine Is bels vinegar DeIBondi SIS sks corn orr
eks corn N Horrell &co--2i0 do Blakemore,
Woodbridge &co-26 bbls pork 256 bbls iour 70
U I Budoecke AGO IS sks coal Cromwell IS Co
$50 sks corn 100 bbls -four Cobb, Dolbonde &co-
rumps bbls dried spplss C E slsybsck &co--Iot
tas fxtures Texas Ex Co-6l9 BIB 9 dour lot stoves
aud fixtu O. SO bbls pork bxs hard xsre 40 plous
rolls leather ~ pkRs eeddlery lot gas II 70 etc
g A Whitney &co-l0 In baooo l5o bbls pork to
do 3 ynlavaso-6e % L Dunlioa &eo-sl d
] B Yanh0rn boost ox1 rye 90 sks - 81 A Blaf
fer &co-SSl Gks corn d G G sse-lS csks bee IN
DIV Sanford &co-3o1 bbls 1our Ho4Es BID
ven-so bhls meal q Gfosbel 3ee-<! e nat
9 W Byrns dco-llo a I sack fsa<hsu 0l1ve B
Odoo1ahl-z tee lard ~ ko11 lard 90 IN ooyn u
boIe Sour 8 b Ksnne1y &oo-l3l BIN medlolles
= nEt &co-2le bib pHk K CoovsglD-1B
es e Ks SEE 9x ss Ss9 BE- e sds
b1s candy Fstjo. haras Aoo-l1o sks nals Unioo
boa<-e6 bbs nour Pm I1oune = Graeo-1oot GO
R1A I.se,ssoy,lls-soo q a = smith &ee-3e
~ - g eel. onions = e2eZs !saisy 1aler :
veo q 7 ElsGs-lo bhs = nn, x0ens &oo-4
b. Brunch, Co., 4ee-to ~ eoa-
d & 0k@(1e-13 hxa rhvho6 VIDoout &co-{5
NM IN Go Yslsts-S16 ~ loek 0ou6rd 8
g. 3. q il1s s. .: aS g , - 5 = So Z
ali fozfsu no o'ri nFc,s:I ~ 31i sifla A
e0ol o. oo4 1cl s,sb<o 10 .fII5oo1 ~ "a fssv
d luodfl1 md .Esz1<u 1tsQs131 ~ sss<,s yfssd
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-20

dBinsoE Prfs,.-Boil fresh beef or . beef tongue
tender. Left cool, then chop Il ane, With one
picked p ssa sP ssy
fully; one pjund Of citron slcsd, half An ounce
each Of pow sese1 cloyea. alspice, cinnamon and
ginger thre{ pinfs q sweet cider. one pint Ne
dsiIa vine. IF p'.s q brandy viii enough
.isfssisr NM q !. - 81, -. ~ - 80 II
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-20

Ship Coropet. Capt Corrigsll. hence for Liver
pool, on q 18th November. in long. 40 west, wal
throw on her beam eods and lost overheard Al
bales cotton, part of her deck load. She arrived
at Liverpool on the 30th Nov.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-20
A party byfIs name of Johnston win make hil
appearance q the Varieties Theater tomorrow
Monday evensdg. December 2lst-

THE GArHESISG OF MILITARY MEN AT CHrcAG
The Courier-.fsprnal says: mo one IL so foolish
as 10 quarrel x5th soldier for being proud OF his
battles. Thai ne should be given to fighting them
over again isthatural enough. But Il seems to Us
that the genetpl spirit which prevailed at Chics 60.
as far as it2is made manifest In our dispatches
this morning acontainsd rather more brsvado than
msgnanimiiyy We read nothing which is not in
epired from SPARTAN standpoint; nothing which
looks to q regime peace and union through char
ify and f0rt1tfulness. Not . word wss uttered
that was mea4t 70 epgender kind feeling st the
South. And jnany words we're uttered that are
calculated TO trouse bad blood. Such an assem-
blsge Of C9afederste officers would be sup
pressed 81 tfto inception Of another rebellion ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-20
Mellow Coming Up.

Ship w Chapman, new Miller. ~ days from
Damariscoits. Me
Schr @ M Nevens. Raland, from Mobile in ballast,
to Goldenbow a Kelley
Sclr h Wbipple IL days from Brazos Santiago,
to Goldenbew Kelly
Schr Virginia, from Turks Island, to Pillsbury