davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-27

A WILL BE SOLD AT OUR AUCTION MART THIS
"A. day at u NJ, prompt the fine fast and well known
bay rotng Horse Andy high years old Of Ethan Allen
stock out q thoroughbred This horse rottod last
summer Fashion track In 1884 winning; trot to-day
IN 4o ana warranted in condition TO make is
pleasant Free stylish gamy driver without fault trick
perfectly sound and kind; cost present ~ oO M
JOHN L. vANDEWATER Auctioneer
"a Duane street
The New York herald., 1868-11-27
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
AT OUR HORSE AUCTION MART a DUANE STREET
"A By JOHN l. yANDEWATER, Auctioneer,


AT OUR HORSE AUCTION MART. a DUANE STREET
IA BY JOHN i. vANDEWATER, Auctoneer,
THIS DAY, at II n, regular sale OF Horses, &c.
Fast and well known bay Trotng Horse Andy, OF Ethan
Allen SIRE 10 hands, years; has rottcd In M show
2'40 to-day, and warranted to in 2Ss in condition.
Handsome fast and high bred Trong Horse Keenan, 1884
high years old last spring sired by Champion out of Thor
ongnbred dam troed last spring year ago In was then
on track since fine genssei and game dr
20 wagon and in don warranted rot 235 and
IL one OF the fastest sleigh horses that 60 the
road and warranted sound and Of the ues ssdders
in the country. sss w.
Bay Horse S high years DID, Hambletonian stock good
and true IN al harness. snowy and styish will ot In min
utes; an all day driver; sound and kind.
Black Canadian Pony AZ high years old true In all har-
ness tine under saddle rugged and hardy OF great en-
durance ne driver, good for family business
poses warranted sound and kind. .,s f I
Bay Horse, l6h high, years old, good family animal,
perfectly reabe gentle and kind stands without ying also
Wagon city make by Dusenbury Co.. shifting leather top,
and In good order; also Harness, &C.
Also several other Horses for road family and work pur
poses.
Sleghs without reserve double and SINGLE also Wagons
Buggies, Rockaways &C., together with line OF fine and
superior double ana single city made Harness.
Particulars sale. Without
JOHN L. vANDEWATER, Auctoncer
~ Duane street.
The New York herald., 1868-11-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A FIRST CLASS SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, RELIGIOUS
"a Family mssMine, WITH Phfeholcp, "a rnys sy
y Read Tss% Cnoc: furss ss, Esc,aSa sn
given In the PHKENOLOCICAL JouKNu. ins vo'cms ons
Tor I've now complete price, Handsomely o".'i csrTs
~ Dvadway, New YCrt. m
The New York herald., 1868-11-27
TFu .-,.v -.

FASHION COURSE. RsR.-rR0TTING.-FRIDAY, NOV. a.,
q O'Clock n match el00A >. .. A. j. Northorp, bf
harness. ]. CHAMBERS, Proprstor
TTNIoN COURSE. L. L-TRoTrING, SATURDAY, nov.
~ %HiP y, purse Of s1h mile heats. in s In bar bar
ger, L. 8. SAmmis b. e Bonsparts, Hiram Howss b. g.
Iesses John Roger E EDDY Also sweepstake. sie9,
wsckson'sb % Goi:h in harness; l. 8. sammi' Blind
Reilly, IN harness. After which match for basket Of
wine, mile heats, in IN harness Owners b. Coch-
ran. Owners b. &. Spike. WN. SHAW, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1868-11-27
PROPOSALS..
DRoPosALs FOR $4,000 CITY CEMETERY STOCK.

Sealed proposals y be received a; ,be ccnpTosrs onse
viii he publicly opened for the whole part OF the
OF $4,000 OF City Cemetery Stock" auth ori2ed by
chapter 77 Laws Of 1858, and by ordnance of the Conn
mon Council approved BY the Mayor, Nov. 81, 1858.
Said stock Is 10 be ssued for the purpose providing
means for The purchase of plot Of ground ty he Comma
soners OF Public Charities and Correction thin the bounda
es OF this State suitable for public cemetery burial
ground additional TO the plots used by hem Tor SUM
purpose.
TIE stock VIII bear interest the rate Of per cent
snnum payable ANNUALLY the hrst lay OF May and
Noyember n each year. and the principal VIII De redeemed
on the hrst day Of August, 1855
The proposals will the amount " stock desired and
the price %00 thereof and tho persons whose proposals.
accepted will thereupon be required TO deposit with the
Chamberlain the awarded to them respectively,
gether with any premium thereon.
On presenting TO tbs Comptroller the receipts Of the Cham
berlan for such deposs the parties viii be entitled IN
ceve certificates equal OF the par OF tho
awarded them, bearing interest from the dates of
Each proposal should be scaled and eodord proposals
for City Cemetery Stock and enclosed In second envelope
addressed TO the Comptroller. 5s94ts
The right 10 reserved 70 reject NIL OF the bids the
RfCHXRb B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
CRY OF Nrw YonK, DxPARrMENT or FINANCE, CoNP-
rRoLLRR's OFFICE, Nov. q, 100a
The New York herald., 1868-11-27

DAssAGE BY STEAMER TO AND FROM
Il Liverpool and Queenstown.
Also from Liverpool and London,
By frst class packet ships
Drafts payable in all parts OF Great Britain and Ireland at
Apply to TAPsCOrT BROS, South street and 20 Broad
way New YORK.
The New York herald., 1868-11-27

LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
IA sale -Hedcines for all disesses Prepared Food for
mocking BIRDS at b. DoVEY6 Nos and Greene street,
corner OF Canal.
NB.-Ladies attended to BY Mrs Dovsy.
The New York herald., 1868-11-27

&7OE RELIABLE BAY HOBS YEARS, lSn
RlAC. hands, sound, kind an1 Of veat endursnce eold
TO close business Call At l0S WV Theth street until SOLD
The New York herald., 1868-11-27

RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYEs.-BAUCH Gog1ELr
nAnF M momsry With Professor o.
., Broadway n B.-Thsss eyes are endorsed BY shs 10
The New York herald., 1868-11-27
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1863.


~
HORSES. gARRI.ss.ss gc.
&7CE RELIABLE BAY HOBS YEARS, lSn
70 busnesa Cali iOs wss eh street until sold
..,....... P0zITIC4L. C4L.,,,-~o,,,.,.,,,-.
ATA CONVENTION CALLF3 BY TAMHANY HALL.
to nominate candidate e sd Ssa Wm s
ODonnes Third avenne Nincteenth and Twentieth
streets william r HclSrsx receiving the greatest nunbsr
Of vo' duly scrs the oS NE ne cSs%n
PATRIoK MoMULLxN Secretary.
Ass the 2, NE S1 hSdV 81
bolters.
LDrRxANIcZrHE FRIENDS OF Mr. WILLIAM
"A Abbott irrepecve Of party, met At his house on We'd
evening consult the best means Tor securing
bis election Alderman OF the Fourth Adermsnc
district OF the seventh ward
ArA NETTING OF THE riAxMASy HALL CONVEY rg1 y
Jackson N sS 1s.ans Sasmsp ~
5TsIs,sn FULL 01sa1N, s1si,vAs,} Secretaries.
AyA MEETING OF MozART A HALL !, coNygSTyIso4N, Sys4
was nominated Assistant Alderman of Eleventh
Assembly District OF s1i Twentieth ward: -
HUan FAeAs, Secretary. - .T
INEMocRATIc TAMMANY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
- Al meeting Of this convention, held st 2l0 Third
william Baird was appointed Chairman M and George Il
nousy nominated School Commissioner the Fifth School
District and being waited upon accepted the nomnaton
vigilance committee consisting Of Mesrs Reilly Graft and
Cowan OF the Eighteenth ward, and Messrs Fowler Carroll
and Puser of the Fifteenth ward selected to by
every reasonable effort the of the candidate
q. a. PuRsER, Secretary
&
The New York herald., 1868-11-27

IMPRESS LINE,
II For Washington and Georgetown, D. g., ana Acxan-
andra, Va,
Sailing every Wednesday and Saturday.
The fine Steamship EMPIRE Captain irice, Is Dad
ing at pier 10 East river, and viii sail Saturday, Now %
at4P. NJ.
Freight taken lower than by any other line.
For freight or passage Apply 70 49,
JAMES HAND,
fi9 Wall street. OF Soulh.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15
A DISCOUNT TO DEALERS ON ABOVE PRICE

Should the dealer near you not have our articles,
pend your orders direct TO ns, ard they will have
prompt attention.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15
Farmers-English and American.
BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.

We make the following extracts from an
address by that liberal gentleman, and ac-
complished scholar, George William Curtis,
before an agricultural society in Massachu-
sets "a
said tine story of the farmer, the actual
farm laborer, is hard, sad tale. England
is q garden, English agriculture isl fine art
II Is the most exquisite and finished in the
world. But nine hundred years ago in Eng
land, the farm laborer was slave, and to-
day he is the most ignorant and wretched
man upon that island.
But crossing the sea in the path of the Pill
grims we leave that wretchedness behind.
Going from the gray shore to the green inte-
rior, we pass onward from the soft and pla-
cid valley of the Connecticut over the shay
gy hills of Berkshire and the spacious basin
or the Hudson, through the broad and beau
tiful fields of Mohawk and the western New
York, until we stand rejoicing upon the
prairies; the granery of the continent, the
paradise of farmers. We pass through a
farming population which has felt ali the
wonderful impulse of the modern improve
ments; a region of cheap books of agricul-
tural schools, magazines, papers and libra
rles. Everywhere we see the farmer multi
plying his hands hundred fold by cunning
machines. In the last eight years before the
war, more than two hundred different pa
tents, for mowers and reapers alone, were
granted in the United States. sand the farm
ers can do twice as much work with the
same number of teams and men, as they
could fifty years ago. We pass through a
nation of small proprietors, cultivating their
own land managing their own town, coun-
ty, State and national affairs; the happiest
and most prosperous farming population in
the world, who are free themselves, and the
great bulwark of freedom upon this CONT
nent.
But while this is unquestionably true, there
is another view. Fine agriculture is still a
theory rather than practice. Agricultural
labor is probably, upon the whole, less well
paid than any other. Few young men aspire
to be great farmers. A leading agricultural
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15

r AwTON BLACKBERRIEs.
FOR SALE, GENUINE
Lawton d Dorchester Blackberry Plants,
At Si2.OO per thousand.
Apply to JACKSON & PYLE,
sep10-stw Ioveville. Del.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE.
M. OKEEFE, SON g. CO.,
Importers and Growers. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Flower and Vegetable Seeds Dutch Bulbs,
Fruit Plants, Ornamental Shrubs, Roses, &c.
Ellwanger & Barys Block. RoUHrsrxn, NY.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15

Chinese hemp is successfully grown in
Kentucky. The longest stalks measure over
l6 feet.
Some persons at Rochester, N. Y, are
boosting that they have raised forty bushels
OF wheat to the acre this season.
Colorado, it is said, now raises enough
breadstuffs and provisions to feed her PEG
pie.
Agriculture is said to be promising in
Louisiana, and large yield is expected both
of corn and sugar.
Sugar growing is again extending to
Texas. This year that State will have quite
a large crop.
Wild rice is now gathered by the In
dians in Upper Minnesota. There will be
thousands of bushels in the Chippewa coun-
try.
-Notwithstanding the uncommonly large
crop ofapples in Berkshire, the prices of WIN
ter apples and cider at Pittsfield are the same
as last year, SO 80 and S. per barrel.
In some parts of the South they are go
ing intelligently to work to destroy the cot
ton worm by extermiDating the moth. This
they accomplish quite successfully by fires at
night and setting for them traps of vinegar
and molasses.
The stock yard for cattle in Chicago
comprises 345 acres, of which 90 are planked;
$4,000 cattle pens, artesian wells that supply
700, 600 gallons of water per day, and II
miles of railroad connection with all the lines
that run into the city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15

81 1868. 1858. ~.
- cENTREvILLE
~ l4 H u ! H y
KENNkT TURNPIKE,
FOUR MILES FR0M WlLMING7OM
PEACH TREES
800 600 Peach Trees, tic uding all the levding va
rleties-Hae's karly of earefnl cited stock, and
warranted pure.
APPLE TREES.
$4,000 Apple Trees, Of the leading varieties.
PEAR TREES.
$1,000 Pear Trees standard and dwarf, embracing
an extensive catalogue.
MISCELLANEOUS TREES.
:, Cherries. Apricois. Nectarihes, Plums. ounces,
Shade, Ornamental and Evergreen In any quantities
desired.
STRAWBERRIES
$780, 900 Strawberry plants embracing all the lead
Ing varieties most favorably known.
MISCELLANEOUS
Rsspburries, Blackberres, Currants and Coos, ber
ries, Shrubbefy in variety. &c
Particular attention being paid to the cultivation
OF small FRUITS we are enabled to guarantee all plants
pure, and invite customers at any time, to call
and Inspect our nurseries and satisfy themselves that
We know our business.
For descriptive catalogue address incloslng p. O.
stamp.
WIN. M. PETERS,
Centreyille, New Castle County, DEL
Or to Jesse II, Covington, Agent, Princess Anne
Nd. sep17-lyw-tp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15

A NEW VOLUME OF
MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS,
The Golden Robin,
CONTAINING
]. Musical Notation.
Y Eouhds and Exercises adapted to ply steal action.
~. Songs for all occasions
W. Sacred Pieces.
BYw. o. PERKINS,
Auhor OF THE Nightingale sabbath School Trun,.
pet, ETC., etc.
TnE WHO'LL Forming MOST ATrgAoriye
Music Book for Juvenile Classes,
Schools and Summaries
and one that cannot fail to be
ApaisEp ny ALL TRAenERs Anp So oLAns.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
Sent postpaid. OLIVER DITsoN ~ co, Pub.
lisherr, 2I7 Washington Street, Boston. CHAS Ii.
DfrsoN 81 CO.. III Broadway, New York augls-wti
THOMAS BISHOP,
Successor to James c. Pickels.1
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENsWARE,
NO. 22i MARKET sTRRET,
NihMiNeioSi Dfl
Takes this method of inormiu. The citizens AZ
wilmiheton and vcin ty that he il how prepared To
supply them with anything In his line of business
such as breakfast dinner tea and toist ses oonl oil
thing in my line would do well 10 give me a call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere,
The subscriber takes this meth cd Of rein, rinp his
thanks to his friends for their liberal patronage I'M
sollcits FOR his successor Thomas Bishop, contin-
aiice of the same. JAMES q. PICKElS
ap70-lyw
Attention FnrmersI
DIAMOND STATE
III A H n H y - ORIxs,
Corner of FRI ut and North Streets
MILFORD DEL.
Tho undersigned desires to call the attention of the
farmers of - 'As
LOWER DELAWARE
stantly kept on hand or made to order 'r''''' ~"
SADDLES,
BRIDES.
BLANKETS,
ROBES,
FLY NETS,
TRUNKS,
WHIPS. and
COLLARS
at Wilmington and Philadelphia prices
Repairing attended to promptly and with dispatch
feb2I-lyw ALFRED YEATMAN.
DRAIN TILE MACHINE.-THE BEST In
~ ANERIoA Send for y Circular.
A. La TOuRRETTE,
tb2o-lyw Waterloo, N. r
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15
ESTABLISHED IN 1881 aud-istu


1868. FALL. 1868.
xtrawberries-P philadelphia Romeyn's Seed
ling, Rpswam. Napo'eon III, Wilson's Albany, Ida,
Downera, Triomph de Gasd.
Raspberries- Philadelphia, CLARK. Doolittle's
Improved, DavidsOn's Thornless.
Blnckberries-Wilson's EARLY, ktatiny, Mi
souri, Mammoth, Dorchester, Lawton.
Goose berries Cluster, Hought1n's Seeding
Grapes.e'oncord, Hartford Prolific, Ives.
PeaSh Trees-Hal.,s Early, Mountain Rose.
Favorite. o. imixon, Reeves Favorite, Stump e
World, Susquchsnna.
Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees.
Ornamental Trees.
Hedge Plants.
Fruit growers will save money by sending for my
Price List, ready September 10TH Samples Of plants
sent by mail on receipt uf 81 All orders will receive
DAVID s. MYER.
aug2c-wti llrdgevlc. Del.
STRAWBERRY BASKETS,
STRAWBERRY CRATES.
Beecher's STRAWBERRY BASKET is now fully
acknowledged to be the best in all points If any be-
ore the public pint of berries liz this basket will
often bring money than quart in this old styles.
CRATES for these baskets Of any pattern to suit
shipper; built for service.
PEACH CRATES and LADDERS in their season.
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
MoULDlNGs sCRowL SAVING,
TURNING and JOB " DIRK
Or EVE Dttu iriioN.
Furnished Of excellent material and best workman
ship.
sE- Send for price list
WHEAT Il BENNETT,
mar26 1yw Camden Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15


DoUGHTEN's
RAGoN q HIRTs.
IIsvisg removed to our new store No. 4iO Market
srec,, we arc now prepared to manufacture win
greater dispatch our celebrated
PARAGON SHIRTS.
IN WHICH ARE COMBINED NEATNEss, CON-
FORT, ELEGANCE and DURABILITY.
A number Of years Of practical experience has re
duced the manufacture Of Shirts to thorough sys-
TEN, and the wide spread reputation OF our
PARAGON SHIRTS
Is based solely upon merit
gs- Descriptive Circulars for
SELF MEASUREMENT
sem W 'ppa J.p. DouanTEN,
sepa-,yw No. 4io Market St., Wilmington, Del
SPRINaER, MORLEY, q CAUSE
No. 500 Orange Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
WOOD TURNING, SCROLL Il ClRCu
LAR SAVING, HUB MORT1SlNG,
FELLOE, SHAFT AND BOW
BENDING AND SPOKE
TURNING.
Wanted, large stock Of Hickory and White Ga
for Felloes, and Gum, suitable for Carriage Hubs.
LEWIS r. SPRINGER. IL N. MORLEY. y. oAuS
mar121yw
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

OFFIcg BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
THIRD WARD (nesr)
New Orleans, oct 30 1868
Polls viii be opened TUESDAY, November & 1853 I'm
the Third Ward Rear at the following places, viz:
Poll No. l. A and B, Engine House No H. Common
street. CommssiOners-R p Blanchard, Lewis NJ Brisbn
W. A. Baron
Poll No 2. and D. No. sOl Grsvisr s'rsst between Lib
erty and Howard Coumissoners-C. Camp T. j. MARSHALL
P. W. Dunbar.
Poll No s. z, and G, No. 49, Psrdido street Commits.
sioners-Berjsni. Mclean, John Nc crmack n Rprns
Poll No. T. II. and K, No 1873 Claiborne street near
Common. Commissoners-R- N. johnson, John aodriae
Alexander Devson.
Poll No s. L. and Mscs. corner of Perddo and Bas,n
streets. Commissioner-Thomas Lynne James ncousld
James Lennen.
Poll No. s. n, o, p, Q and r, National Hall Psvsrss
street. Comnssioners-P s. Nugent, g. Fiengsnshsu Jr
r. NJ. Williams.
Poll No Z and T. Basin and Crod streets Com
nissioner-W H. Wright, John Cotton, Joseph A Craig
Poll No. s-U, w. K. and Z-Corner Howard and
Lafayette streets. Commissioners: Alex Mckee !. NJ
West, J. J. Hsckett. 49,
The polls win be opened a O'Clock in the mcrnpe
and remain open TIL six o. O'Clock in the evening
In accordance with TIE authority TO Registrars By
section Of an act entitled AN Act to Elections
the stste Of Louisiana, approved Oct l9 1863 An drink
ing saloons dram shops gcggerss places where liquor
sold By the glass bottle situated within radius Of two
miles Of polls places Of election" hereby
close on the day Of election And said Supervisors Com
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

TIE Right PLACE TO BUY SHRrs.-The corner
of Canal and Royal streets is proverbially known
as the shirt emporium, and Col. 8. N. Moody is
the builder of this reputation. He rightly says in
his advertisement that his house is the right place
to buy shirts, and from experience we indorse
bis language. Why' Because he has made this
line of business his peculiar study for years, and
has, by the superior make and style of his shirts,
made for his house the name Of being the cheap.
est in the city. Why? it may be asked. Because
he has the largest and most complete assortment
in the South. He is just in receipt Of his new
winter stock. which consists of everything in bis
line, from the cheapest to the most costly.
We here repeat that Col. Moodys stock of
shirts and furnishing goods is one of the largest
and most varied in the South and it will not be
forgotten by bis many friends. and, we think, the
public generally, that he is still the only man in
this city who sells six excellent shirts for nine dol
lars. We feel no hesitancy in asserting that no.
where can You find better selection and more
reasonable prices. Read advertisement, and
don't forget to give him call before purchasing.
His wholesale entrance isNo. Royal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

OFFICE BoARD OF SUPERVISORS. /,
EIGHTH WARD.
New Orleons, Oct 80, 1864.
Polls VIII be opened TUESDAY, November g. 1863 in
the Eighth Ward, at the following places viz:
Poll No. to g. Sixteenth Precinct to be held at Carroll
ball. Dauphine and Elysian Yields Commssionsrs
Philip NcKenns L. 2. Carlo and Arneld Rouaia Clerks
Louis Richards. Eug. Leon.
Poll No to O. feventeeath Precinct held at l2s
Urquhart strest Micnsel Barry D. j. Mo-
nette Randolph Becht. Clsrks-s @. Parker, Charles
Smith
Poll No. .. to n Sixteenth Precinct. be held s7
Dsuphn street. Commissioners-M Brsen n Prosch and
Octave Leeier. Clerks-P A Fortier. John Drenx
Poll No. 2 II 10 N. Seventeenth Precinct. to be held on
Spain street, Morales Conmissionen-P. B. raure
Robert II. BARLEY. r. A. Bousigue Cerks-0scar Carrie
John Legier. ~. ..
Poll No e. TO be held At corner
of Dsuphn and Elysizn Fields Bal
ley Peter Newman Gustsvs Lees. csrks-Aex Randolph
Z. N.Lupsrt. r.f =
Poll No. to z Seventeenth Precinct to be held ct lss
Urquhsrt street Conmissioners- Pierre Lsco,e Sans-
ginto and Armsud Quere Cle,ks-A D. Bsrnoudy, III.
Mester. ss gsf .... e.
The polls will be opened ct ~ o'clock in the morning
and remain open til sx % o'clock IN the evening
In secordsrce with the authority given Registrars by
section II Of an act entitled restive Elections
the State Of Louisiana" approved 10. 1868 "Ai drink
ing saloons dram shops grosses places whore liquor
sold By the glass bottle situs,sd within radius Of TIVE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
AsrAeGRRINa EXPOSURE.

The letter of President johnson on the ma
tional debt and taxation proves even more
staggering to the Radical cipherers and sta
tisticians of the Atkinson and Greeley order
than the late exhibit of Mr.. Delmar, based on
the records of the Treasury. They do not
pretend, indeed, to answer the Presidents
statements, calculations and deductions.
They have but one e1pedient left-that is to
drown, if possible, every utterance of the ter
rible truths which the President sets forth, in
furious clamor about threatened revival OF
rebellion and the necessity of finishing the
work of the late war. But it is clear, from
the financial condition represented by the
President, that the government will plunge
inevitably into bankruptcy if it enters
on the programme which the Radicals
say they must retain power in order
to carry out. The President shows
that, during four years of peace, the
expenditures under Radical policy amount to
over sixteen hundred millions whereas, for
seyenty-two years previous to the accession
of the Republican party, the government ex-
pended altogether but seventeen hundred
millions. And this latter sum included the
liquidation of the revolutionary debt, the ex-
penses of the war of 1912, and the war with
Mexico, the purchase of Louisiana, Florida,
California, Arizona, and the Texas indemnity.
Surely, nothing is wanted to expose the
utterly unsound, untrustworthy and ruinous
character of Radical policy, but to solve a
very simple sum in arithmetic.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

A. number of fellows in New York calling
themselves War Democrats, have recently
held meeting pretending that they have
just gone over to the Radicals. 1t does seem
as if there were some irreconcilable antagon-
ism between Radicalism and truth. Most of
these fellows voted for Lincoln in "a, and
many of them voted for him in go. They
went over then, and have been going over
ever since On Wednesday next they will be
entirely gone, and it is to be hoped that they
viii never be heard of more. The ''going
over dodge is about played out.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

STEAMSHIPS sALED.-The steamship United
States. Capt. Norton, sailed last evening for New
York direct, with full freight and number Of
passengers.
The steamship Cortes, Capt. Horatio Nelson,
sails this morning at s O'Clock for New York
direct, with full freight and number Of pas
seDgers
The steamship Bienville, Capt. Baker, sailed
last evening for New York direct, with q full
freight and number of passengers.
The steamship Cubs, Capt. Dukehart, sailed
last evening for Baltimore via Havana, with full
freight and the following named passengers:
A. Bastian, Jno. B. Broanson, Mrs. LYONS and
nephew, W. Henson, Z. Fernandez, Mrs. Work.
man. G. 8. Seversou.