davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
DEMOCRATS BEWARE.
A recent number of the New York Tribune
contains the following paragraph:

A recent number of the New York Tribune
contains the following paragraph
member Of the Louisiana Legislature writes
us (Sept. u that the Republicans Of that State
are steadily, though not noisiy. at work, and will
choose the Grant and Colfax electors by 40, 900
majority. He says they will carry New Orleans.
though the Seymourites beat US in long process
sions, largely made up of boys. There are no
blacks worth naming who will vote to disfran-
chse themselves.
Now, the member of the Louisiana Legis-
lature who wrote to the Tribune that Louisi-
ana would go for Grant and Colfax, either
stated what he knew to be false, or he inn
prudently intimated the existence of some
nefarious Radical scheme to defraud the
people of the State and to carry the State for
Grant. He knows just as well as every one
else knows that large majority of the people
of this State, taking black and white together,
are for Seymour. He knows that there is a
large majority of whites in the State, and
that, under a fair registration the white vote
could exceed the black vote by 10000 or
5000. He knows, too, that there are not
5000 white Radicals in Louisiana, and that a
very large proportion of the negroes will act
with the Democratic party. To carry the
State for Grant at all it would be necessary to
disfranchise at least 10000 whites. To carry
the State for Grant by 10000 majority it
would be necessary to disfranchise two-thirds
of the whites and all of the Democratic
negroes. In other words it would be equiva-
lent, practically to allowing none but Radicals
to vote at all. Are we to understand that
this is the steady and silent work referred to
by the Tribune's correspondent If so the
Democracy of Louisiana want to understand
it at once. Forewarned is, or ought to be,
forearmed. Let the Democrats determine to
thwart this silent scheme to deprive them Of
their right, and to cast the vote of the State
for Grant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
GIN. HOWARD TO THE FREEDMEN-REv
DR. NEWMAN, ETc.

Gen. Howard, commissioner of the freed
mems bureau, addressed large and atten-
tive audience of colored people Sunday night
at the Wesley Chapel, on Liberty street The
remarks of the general were in no sense
political. He simply, but earnestly and i'm
pressively, urged upon his auditors the means
of attaining a higher civilization for their
race. Among these were orderly households,
industrious labor with the hands, the saving
of moiety of wages, temperance, the educa-
ton of the young, and, especially, purity in
the domestic relations. He recommended
the cultivation of friendly relations with the
white race, and besought his hearers to falsify
the prediction that the negro had only
attained his freedom to lapse into barbarism.
He had great hopes of the black race in this
country, and intimated that his mission
might be to redeem from barbarism and
evangelize the 100000 of his race in
Africa. He alluded hopefully to the 200, 900
colored pupils in the Southern States, and
thought they had amply demonstrated the
capacity of the race to learn and improve
He regarded these schools and the Sunday
schools as great civilizing agencies. The
address of Gen. Howard was marked through
out by fervent Christian spirit with which
he labored to infuse his auditors.
He was followed by Rev. DR.. Newman, who
addressed himself to denunciation of the
Southern Democratic press, which he said
misrepresented the mission of Gen. Howard
in the South. The doctor made use of very
strong epithets, and did not enhance the calm
and thoughtful sense of the occasion inspired
by the remarks of Gen. Howard He said he
was not afraid of anything living or dead, and
accounted for it by the fact that he was a
Dutchman, and had some of the blood of
Martin Luther in his veins. At his suggestion
the choir and congregation united in a very
emotional refrain which was getting too much
for the feminine portion of the audience, when
Gen. Howard considerably invoked the spell
of silence, and made few closing remarks
inviting the prayers of Gods people for grace
to aid him in his difficult mission. The meet
ing then closed with the doxology.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

be as it will, Mr.. Boutwell, claimed to have
discovered the actual use to which this inpeb-
ulous quarter of the universe was destined by
the Creator. According to him it was got up
especially to be place of eternal punishment
for Andrew johnson, and We presume that
arrangements had been made to dispatch that
unfortunate functionary to his chaotic limbo
Immediately after the anticipated verdict Of
guilty" by the United States Senate. Mr..
Boutwell, gained great and deserved distinction
in his party for his brilliant and remarkable
discovery, and it may be cruel to strip the
laurel from his thoughtful and inventive brow.
But after all justice must be done, even
though the heavens should fall, "hole in the
sky" and all. A laborious and candid inquirer
has communicated to the National Intelli-
gencer, as the result of his investigations,
that PEARSON Brownlow, the ancient enemy of
the Abolitionists, and acting governor Of Ten
nessee, is the real originator of this tremendous
idea. This pious patriot some time in 1859,
addressed letter to the Rev. Mr.. Prime Of
Philadelphia, in which the following passage
occurs:
fray old JOnn Brown ana MS cODteusrtteS
out OF hell, where the whole batch of you are
going with lightning speed. Ask God to forgive
you for your wickedness. Pray morning, evening
and noon, with your face towards Harper's Ferry.
Ask Him to wash your filthy garments from the
stain of the blood of your Kansas and Virginia
murders, and importune Him until you get your
| answer, "a Co and sin sin more against
conscience and your country's laws and Constltu-
tion." Don't pray for Heaven; for no power can
qualify you to walk the streets OF the New Jeru
salem. Don't ask for mercy for the winged
messenger can never light on such mean and de-
testable creatures. Don't ask to be punished in
hell for that would be inadequate to your crime
Ask TO be annihilated, or banished TO the utmost
verge of astronomical imagination, where the
ghost of negro can never rise up to remind you
whence you camel
1t cannot be denied that the Boutwellean
idea is here anticipated, although the par
sons Eighty fancy did not concentrate itself
upon the specific "hole in the sky" which
his imitator designated as the utmost verge
of astronomical Imagination" Brownlow
may have imagined the damnifed prince
whisked OFF into endless space astride of
super-hyperbolical comet, or foated away
into the depths of the universe as the neu-
| cleus of an irresolvable nebula Nevertheless,
he is clearly entitled to the credit of the idea,
and Boutwelrs only merit consists in re-
ducing the utmost "verge of astronomical
imagination to the somewhat indefinite,
but verbally expressible limits of that which
is called by the common people of Patagonia
| and Australia, the "hole in the sky"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

The members of the police force justly COM
plain that they are not paid their salaries ;
but they should consider that all other city
employees are in the same situation. Nobody
is paid, simply because the city has no
money. To reissue city money would do no
good or rather it would do vast deal of
harm, and, at present no other funds find
their way into the city treasury. Hard as the
case is the creditors of the city ought to know
that it is no fault of any branch of her present
municipal government. The embarrassments
under which we labor are the growth of long
period of extravaganza and maladministration.
The council has had no means to avert or
even to remedy them. All that can be done
is to await until the new loan is negotiated
and then, we presume there will be some re-
lief We know that it does not alleviate the
distress of the city's creditors to be told that
the municipal governments not in fault but
a knowledge of this fact should relieve the
council and other city authorities from blame
1t is idle to denounce them for evils which
they have not created, and which, thus far,
they have been unable to remedy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

PERsoNAI--We were favored with a call
yesterday from Francis Marschalk, Esq, the
editor and proprietor of one of the livelest,
staunchest and ablest papers in Mississippi,
the Port Gibson Standard. No journal in
our sister State has battled more fearlessly or
more effectively against the outrageous en-
croachments of Radicalism. Mr.. Mars
chalk's paper is valuable vehicle for our adj
yertising public, and readable, original and
excellent journal We heartily commend
them both to our fellow-citizens.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

ARRIVAL OF GEN. RoUssEAU.-Gen. Rous-
seau left Louisville on Saturday evening
last at half-past six, and arrived here by the
jackson railroad yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock. He will assume command of the De-
partment OF Louisiana to-day, composed of
the States Of Louisiana and Arkansas Gen.
Buchanan will continue in command Of the
District of Louisiana. Gen. Rousseau pro-
poses visiting Arkansas in few days on
tour of inspection The staff OF the general
have not yet arrived.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

BLAYNEY WALsHE.-0ur young, handsome and
energetic fellow citizen, Capt. Blayney .Walshe.
has just returned from his Northern tour full OF
health and confident in the future. With his usual
energy and enterprise he has brought with him a
large assortment of gentlemen's and boys fur.
nishing goods, underclothing, ETC., made expressly
under his order and supervision. These goods
were made chiefly in New York for the Southern
market, and win be opened to the public on the
lst Of October, at ITO Canal street. NOW occupied
by Mrs. Turner.)
Capt. Wslshe paid cash for his goods, and ex.
poets to sell for cash, at very small increase
over the prices at which be purchased. His motto
is " War on High Prices;" and as he has a stock
equal in magnitude, cheapness and excellence to
any this side of New York, we look forward To
bis success as merchant as matter of absolute
certainty,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

1t is not true that the dispositions made by
General Buchanan on Saturday night, to aid
in preserving the peace of the city were in
spired by orders from Washington. On the
contrary, they were determined on before any
telegram had been received from the secretary
of war. Gen. Buchanan did not alter his
arrangements in any way in consequence OF
the instructions referred to. He answered
the message from the war department by stat
ing his intentions and his arrangements, and
these were approved by the department
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

A NEw EVENING JoUBNAL--The Evening
Delta, published by the Hon. E. L. Jewell,
made its first appearance yesterday afternoon.
1t is very handsomely printed and bears the
stamp of ability, scholarship and care in its
editorials, its reporters column and its selec-
TONS The Delta is a staunch and fearless
supporter of Democratic principles, and will
prove most valuable auxiliary to the con-
sentative press of Louisiana and the South.
We tender our confrere hearty welcome.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
TrOttce.

All of the Democratic Clubs of the Parishes Of Orleans
jefferson and st. Bernard have been invited participate
with the Pair Knights in the reception Of their Flag
Banner from the st. Louis Delegation
Many Cubs have perhaps, mot received thsr Invitations
would therefore respectfully ask all these Clubs notify
early possible of their acceptance, they accept
giving their probable strength this important order
to give timely notice to Clubs and arrange of
procession.
A. H. MASON,
Address p. Q, BOX g27.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

Steamer George Cromwell, Vail. from New
York, Saturday Sept. s. 1865, at 3:l5 P. NJ, with
merchandise and passengers, to Alfred Moulton,
Second District.
Mrs. A. NJ. Holbrook and niece, NJ. L. Lawrence,
D. d. Clark, Mrs. N. T. Nicholson, Miss Kate
Breen, Ferd. A. Haber, Miss Rosa Haber, Mrs. A.
Z. Hammond, E. 7. Chamberlain, Mrs. E. Turpin,
child and servant, Mrs. Edwd. Power, Mrs. Sulli
van, M. Pemberton, Jos. Taylor, w. @. Crooks,
Mrs. Mary Craig and Miss May Craig.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL WEEKLY RE-
v1Ew.-Messrs. A. Luton & Co., propose
shortly to publish, with this title, weekly
bulletin treating on finances, stocks, and mer-
camille matters in general. The sheet will be
similar to the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, of New York, and contain intelli-
senee useful to every branch of trade. Messrs.
Luton & Co., in this project, are providing
our mercantile community with a paper that
has long been needed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

Nine new Democratic papers have been
started in Wisconsin since the nomination of
Grant. Among them are two Radical papers,
which have abandoned Grant and Colfax and
come out for Seymour and Blair. Two of the
new papers are Norwegian and one is Ger
man. The converts are the Ripon Represen-
tative and the Columbus Transcript Senator
Doolittle thinks that Wisconsin is safe for Sey-
mour.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

The smart Yankee critics, in speaking of Eva
Brent and Fishes performances in the " Grand
Duchess" acknowledge that the translation is
rather free, and complain that the performers in
dulge in large latitude on their own account. but
advise the Puritan play goers to visit the theater
several times, they want to enjoy the piece pre-
perly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

We understand that the rectorship of Trini-
ty Church has been offered to the Rev. Mr..
Plat. 1t is to be hoped that this eminent
divine will be able to give favorable response
20 {ha call
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
Ph0EOal,S

p A i HAN TION"
BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
PHALON'S Paphian Lotion removes all ERUP-
TIoEs FRECKLEs, PIMPLEs. MOTH BLorCHEs.
TAN, etc, and renders the Skin Sof Fair and Blooming
For Ladies in the Nursery 1t is Invaluable For Gentlemen
amer Shaving 1t has equal. "Paphian Lotion is thu
only reliable remedy for diseases and bemshss Of the Skin
PBALoN'S "Psphisn Soap for the Toilet Nursery and
Bath win not Chap the Skin
Price, rs cents per Cake. Sold by all Druggists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

Democrats of the third ward will find it to
their advantage to consult the column of po-
litical advertisements in the CRESCENT this
morning. They will find call for meeting
this evening, at headquarters of the Central
Club, 1O3 St Charles street, at "a o'clock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

On Tuesday, the 18th ins at 10 o'clock win be buried
last remsins Of JOHN hAURY, the grandson Of Msury
who appointed by Gen. George Washington the United
States Consul at Liverpool The funeral will take place from
H. O. HEARTS room. No. l52 carsndslst street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

A gentleman from Wisconsin says that the De-
mocrats are confidently expecting that that State
will 60 Democratic by five thousand majority.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
George .afces,
MANUFACTURER Of HAVANA CIGARS
IMPORTER or GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO,
Iss RAMPANT STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.

Orders for CIGARS of every quality filed promptly and With
strict attention. sells Cigars unsurpassed in sur
prisingly low Also LEAF TOBACCO Doth the
hnest Havana and Amercsn) Of all kinds.
Has received large supply of RIBBONS from Granada
Nos 10, Is and 20.
SMALL PROFITS and Quick REruRNs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
I,elU Goods.

Toe Finest TINE KEEPERS in she world. direct tou
celebrated a tories Of NJ j. Tobiss T. y Cooper and s.
IN England; Appleton. Tracy Co, Bartlett and HoV
in America guIgensen Montandon, Nardn, Patch, ete
A. B. GRI5WOLD & co.'s,
Corner Canal and Royal ri
Importers a3d Manufacturers Of hLe Jewelry Dismon
Watches, CLOCKS Bronzes and Vases.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
Democratic

STATE CENTRAL CoNxNIITTEE
NEW ORLEANS. SEPT 5 1853
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
Disease or lihe ge.

DR.. JlLIUs HoxBERGER, ds.s Am,I
rsns) COOLEST. 10 Canal srsst. New I o' to Dr.
soais ia % o'clock. Clinic for Bl..s.. 'eAns
ssardAsr from 70 o'clock. Physician. ana o. thu
ssn i1yssd to attend th Clinic Denon.,-sdic s
.ns etc POsr assnis win BE- .,s.,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

MUTUAL AID AND BENEVOLENT LIFE
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
OF LOUISIANA
The following named gentlemen elected BOARD OF
DIRECTORS for the above mentioned Association a. 49,
suing Two years, dating August !, 1868:
JIM LAPEYRE ~ 9 xorvr
g ~ Ia pyAaTpI lpSN, 3. POTHIER
nHpP5Shi WIN. McCULLOCH
T. r. SCHMIDT, VIM csEEVN1
w. COOPER, fHos n rrx,,
niVih meCc,o.pn ANTHONY sAMBOLA
+ "a m pIgy AM, PATRICK TRW
CIV ~ n n t exLIryi, JNO. O. sINNOrT
nD Sihn, w. Q. NICHOLS
meeting OF the Board Of Directors hsld the ar s =,
august Zoo the following named gentlemen vers .,s
officers Of the Association to two yean: ''~'''
JNo DAVIDSON. President:
W. PIKE. Vice President
w. YOUNG, Secretsrv.
L. a. fOukNIER, Treasury
W. B. KOoNTz, Attorney.
W. G. NICHOLS, N. D.. Physeis.
me once Of the Association is located a, M
Dsv'dsons Row, where the officers Of thu A.,..
prepared 70 receive applications for member.tf m
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
Tariff OF Postage for Mexico, Cuba, "


Belgium, Switzerland and Germany, cents each.
France 4, England 6, and Italy u cents each.
Russia 10, via Hamburg cents each.
Sweden Is, via Hamburg II cents each.
Circulars are rated As book packets, o. or under
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
once Hours.

Opens at o'clock A. NJ; closes at sPE.
Sundays Ofoe opens at o'clock A. NJ; closes at l7E
R. W. TALIAFERR0
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
"o"fhern Lanets'' .fge.c,,

We otir our services for the d,,,o..,
fbkiY, ETC., in the Southern s,.tss LANDED
OrnAtien promptly given. As'ersncss q
LIVINGSTON, EGERToN 4 m
No 70 Liberty street, New
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

n...........-..-oHARrREs srzE1E J1t
oxRP PfsfpapssEAu 4 90, inponafs ossrI =.
fnrnfturs end enamel OIL CLOfHaI. AZ n
y e, ~ pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SEAL I'M
i r,sno SSvets; Orumb Cloths-Drue4[et Line rs;
ias-Lfs I'd 6o.sss. :sslsss a cern; etc aai.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
Il. Carver d Co.
CELEBRATED PATENT IMPR(
iCOTToN GINS. |

A FULL ASSORTMENT of the LATEST NAM
TUBE Of these well known and most approved GINS
received Nld constantly hand, together with {
BANDS, CRATES, BRIsTLEs, BOXES. etc.
The vida Ind rpassed reputation OF this GIN thr
cut the oozry is too well established 70 require furthe
tiheases o, Endorsements 70 the planter.
FOSTER 4 CO., Agents,
Ne. ITO Gravier stree
0rlaana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
N,etU Goods.

q H. zIMNIERNIANIS,
04 ana t8........ Canal street. :. o. an
'ss Just returned with Large Stock Of
coRALs, DIAMONDS, WATCHES. FINE JEW
AND SILVERWARE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
Esp Orleans Posfomce.
Time Of Arrival and Departure OF Malls,

Route sOOl-Nsw Orleans to Brashie leaves daily excsp,
Sunday st7Ax Arrive daily Sunday excepted BY L.
Route s0O2-New Orleans to Canton. departure daily.
Closes at $50 Sunday ct Il Arrives daily So
r.
the Offices opened departure Monday n and Fridays
sA N. Arrives Monday and Friday mornings.
Route s00-rew Orleans to Carrolton via Jefferson CIV
departure Monday and Thursday at A Arrives Mona
and Thursday at4r.x.
Route eOO5-New Orleans 10 Buras Settlement Low
Coast departure Tuesday and Friday at Arrives 81
day and Thursday
Route S006-New Orleans TO Mobile, departure daily att
NJ. Sunday at IL =. Arrives daily BY SAN
Route S0O7-New Orleans TO Covington, La, depart
Monday and Thursday at A. T. Arrives Tuesday and Fr
st4 P.H.
Route --New Orleans to Aigiers, departure daily a.
n. Arrives daily by IL A
Route sOOs-NeS On leans 10 vicksburg. supplying
oaces opened vicksburg; also Red River and Ouss
Parishes Departure Tuesday and Saturday at 5 FIX
rives on Monday and Friday mornings.
Mails for Like Coast Tuesdays and Thursdays atsA
Saturdays at nK A. N Pascagoula Saturdays at Ill<
Mails for Galveston, Houston, IndianOla, San Ants
Brownsville. Brazos Santiago via New Orleans and Opeo
Railroad, close att A n. on Sunday and Thursday.
Tariff OF Postage for Mexico, Cuba, w
Indies. etc.
0usdaloupe, Martinique. French and Dutch Guiana
half o.. optional
Cuba Mexico Hayti, Porto Rico, ST. Thomas Jan
Venezuela, United States Of Colombia English Gusu
cents. half o., obligatory.
Bolivia, Chill Ecuador-si cents half o., obligatory
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
HOisSekeeperS

viii ind at our ole stand 20 Camp street. all descriptions Of
House Furnishing Goods Fine Cutlery, Plated Ware Fine
Cut and Plain Glassware; French China Plain aud Decor
sied Dinner and Tea ses Stone, China Plain and Fancy
Toilet Ware.
sAM'L E. MOORE Il co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
Just Opened.
A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALL
Cornef Masszine and st. Ardreyv sti
Over Liberman's Dry Goods Stslrs.

PHOTOGRAPHS, 81 50 per do.e,a;
tAhBRoTYPEs. rs cents;
/ PORCELAIN PICTURES, IS;
And all 'sttk guaranteed equal to any done I'M the
Call ans see cur Specimens -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

y 90 low :.
| " kind y
|nNG5 I
pkS;T Tar 4
and FsI II
arnfturs Il
Inda - ]
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

TBos. STEEL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

ADDRESS p. Q. Box 927.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

We are indebted to Mr.. Winfree for his kind
expressions regarding the CRESCENT, but we
do not imagine that we stand alone in the
views expressed in the CRESCENT on the SUBJ
ject to which the subjoined note alludes. We
do not believe that any true man who took
the Confederate side during the war would be
willing to buy reimbursement by pretending
repentance for acts which were the expression
of conscientious conviction, and of the high
est patriotism:
Editor Neto Orleans Crescent was grsti6ed
to see in this mornings CRESCENT an editorial
paragraph in reference to q bill recently intro
duced In the United States Senate by Hon. W. P.
Kellogg, to remove the real or supposed disa-
bities Of certain persons therein mentioned The
tone Of the paragraph is in such pleasing contrast
with the unjust, unmsnly and ungenerous innuen.
does Of some Of the partisan press that cannot
resist the impulse of an honest heart to publicly
thank you for it. In doing this permit me to say
that my name was inserted in Judge Kellogg's
bill without solicitation knowledge on my part;
nevertheless feel grateful TO the honorable sens-
tor. because it proves that he is actuated by
Dobler sentiments than those which chsracacter.
ize others of his party. PHILIP WNFREE.
New Orleans Dec. IL, 1868.