davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

said the returns thus FAR rendered the election OF
Grant absolutely certain. He regretted that 1t was
YORK had contr buted TO swell the majority. He had
been among the farmers all day and saw how
,ney voted; and ne felt entirely confident tnat,
uhiess the frauds In the city were enormous, the
republicans OF this State would have sweiied the
majority which Pennsylvania and Connecticut mad
nlready given for Grant IL the democrats had ny
fraud beaten Griswold he insisted that the election
should be contested and thoroughly exposed. ne
ad not care what II cost TO let II be shown Dy VIM
means enormous majorities were given above the
number or legal voters. II was IDLE 20 ask soe vi
the interior counties to bear up year ailer year
against overwhelming and fraudulent malofittes.
When 1t was announced that Massachusetts rad
given 10000 republican majority tia ardlence
cheered again and the gee CUB Sang "ihe s"ofu OF
AS Michigan and Ohio fell into line the building
literally shook with the pandits Of me enthusiastic
crowd.
Returns were read from Louisiana that under the
influence OF terrorism and yiolence, seymour had
4 Vo,rT~.;eni Seymour down there. lie would
make good President for the rebels.
Mr. SPENcha--AIark me, under the administration
OF Grant the black men that have been outlawed and
snbdued to-day 70 Louisiana viii, with the wh.rRlg
OF time, get their vengeance He then announced
that Connecticut hal been carried by the repub
cans, anu addel"l wonder II thai republican thun-
der viii be able 10 wake up that ancient mariner old
Grandmother Welless' (Great laugnter) ~ VIII
read your he continued, "a deapatcD fgosn the
Wee President elect, schsyler Co,taN.--.A repuo-
hcan gam Vi the county or II. Joseph over the jcto-
bet election o. l0I vii send the faiiow;np oes
Patch II. l,auie OF the audience--.io tie Vice
President elect Of the United ANA II ives
long enough rcsticnt tn taeenttrr OF the Ritea
Staies-Fd1pd iepabllcans IN and about Cooper
Institute, lhcua.as so oi me most Intellectual
sens!ne AID he.b.slfli women ia tue country can
graduate You 9pon yonr eectio1' sead ih;tt, sad
Nj 10 the telenraa nlc Oper.L'p. TO SnuiA beuu
Hna'f parSe ni'ssase ana s3s t,retli., henf'.n
AireLl l.dn;3 a card N M rrps'dcnr's hants,
@aIca Y III IA .ol.oNs:-
arlnt .4a Go.h,N, i;lunefs Nosnin.rt on r.,snect.
uy inform the psu5le o. w i'i'et STATS that tey
fltnVl t IA NJ nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
REMARKABLE CASE Of peTEFAcI0a
A Body Alive Weighs Two Hundred Pounds;
Dead, Eight Hundred.

From the Troy Press, Nov. IL
About SIX years ago Mr.. Amos BrDughtou died In
Wayne county, In this state, AMI was buried there.
After his death his widow aGd children moved
~ Bnskirks Bridge, IN this county, where
they reside. A few days AGO the family
OF the deceased resolves to bring the remains OF
the father from wayne county and have them
deposited In cemetery their present residence.
In urtherance OF this purpose the grave opened
and the coffin exposed, but all ordinary efforts 90
lin u from ts position proved Intellectual The con
Id was therefore removed, when Il was found that
the body was Ia the perfect state OF peTfaction
Ii was covered with dry mould. which, when re-
moved revealed q surface almost as white ana pure
: marble. lhe body showed not the least particle
Of decay. Every feature AMI lineament was per-
iccty preserved and when STOOD upright presented
the appearance OF a finely chlseied statue. When
Mr. BrouEhfOl died he weighed about 30 pounds.
while the remains had increased In weight by petri
faction 20 500 pounds, Before the body was inferred
~ BGsSirk IL was seen by the family, friends and
mary others there. II Is Inc most perlcc; ana won
Gcrful Instance OF petrfaciion or human remains
That has ever come 10 our knowledge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS
- - sARsArARiLLrAN
N. AND


This great remedy Il The trae ocAusler; gives 70 AL
clear beauti n complexion, pure ana aenty sSh,
bright clear 10 persons Whose -sn hae etoino
impaired age disease will ensbe iiein 70 see Gear
W,thou. the aid oil glasses Ptrsons VINO are
near si.htedit viii this inarAi, b Will keep
dsease will the and iessuTe Ae sight lew
remove all PuDles Blnsche Fuslues beInishess
Sores. BLACK spots, Worms ana WI cure Salt kheums
Bos Ulcers letters. Sores Of al kinds Fever Sores u-
mois and IN variety ot SIKH Diseases Eruptons
Spots xc La ali simple ailments its In purify
SAkSA PA RIIAN REsOLVEkf Is richer and better
than II ever FOR supplies the blood with nostsh
and 70 those 81 sluggish, torpid ana lam
guild efresnes nvOfates and reluvenatee
thcmnakes feel II they full OF life and drives
away all melancholy and unhappy feelings
coplantsf0rw which buchu and remedies
o. this rapidly, and is commended BIZ
all rs far superior 20 buohu. .
In cases gravel brick deposits, difficulty o! passing
water the urchra, irritation OF the nadheA
all diseases % the tfneys bladder womb 3c Us power
influence wonderful The cot oiling remedial
Reira Bravo This great remedy, ased by tho Fuel ana
Sarsaparian, communicates is power through the urine
the healthy a tbs Kidneys ana through
and soothing inuerce OF the ipecacuaha,
the skin harmonic with the kdneys
Hence have the lungs liver akin md kidneys HARMONIC
in with each other rnd each scorcng and dlscharng thc
respective Of the keso.ysn VIE
make great change all these nnd afford prompt
In the distressing Tare Is 40 remefy tas
will cure kidney complaint quick a. the sAR-
SAPARILLIAN RESOLYENr .
DR.. RAILWAYS SARSsPARiLLIAN EESOLVEST re-
pairs of the body supplies ncurisnment strength
and puryto the blood, and stops III forms Of decay and All
49, Dr. RADWAi CO.'S oace 81 Maiden lane For
consultation only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

hence 70. lame date 80
White Il" signal with red b Steering s "a BsTDssa
steamship Eureka, Hayes Egg Harbor' with mdse, "a
Steamship Chesapeake, Brasg Portland, with ndss and
Steamship Ashland Crowell, Boston, with mdss. to VIM
Brig olmor Meredith of Boston,. Ayrs;, Demsran, q
sns ca I most the Pre-
Ba snrmab ostes Bangor with lumber simp.
schr SWa.hburn cummins Philadelphia for Taunton
schr Alfred Howe, Kelly, Calais Via New Bedford whers
schr Cnsnpon Clark. Calais via New Haven, where abe
sesr So Dean. calai. New Haven, whore she dis
Sem hranci. Han. ann Bangor via New Haven where
sshr Aresurns smith, Bangor via New Haven, where sAs
se1T Walton Finch Bath days. with lumber TO master,
os ~ Ts c s oaa srd s %
schr Pitts, Freeman, Gardiner, days. with lumber.
sshr Gen Marion, Hull. Rockand, 8 days. with lime. tow
schr Ada jayne Judson Gloucester days. with fish,
order
sehr Acrssrs San a' trowsiI a boston,
s s xmea sssa s %
sshr Sy Marlin anaw sam fp R.a hlsss0sshpoT
ST.: s.1 s:l zyys ssv 4. si live;
sehr i Benedict, Highly, Providence.
schr Ellen Perkins, Eltr,dse Providence.
s sshr Henry rs say, slessrsoH royilsass.
sohr Ihos Lansdon Providence for phiassspss
schr Daniel Morris, iiemniagway Proy Hence or ELIZA
schr Jonathan Cone Grossly, Providence for Albany.
schr anaa shepari Bowdish rrovdence Tor Roudoul.
schr Ellen q 1ioyt johnson. Bristol for Philadelphia
sehr n hfs5s Fse for rhadh
sear jesse allen Kaie Ne %, d for Philadelphia
schi Jane Harris, newman Few Lends2 for Philadelphia
chr = ark Luz =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
ARRIYAL.s.


REroi.-Ep BY THg HERALD STEAM y,curs.
steamship Inrfa Or, Murphy Liverpool Otl 29 and
QuseFow1 AlHi 1lh ndss and passengers, v Cunsrd
steamship tNntTa NUl Barends Hamburg Ca ~, and
Southampton FIAT wit mdse ami passenger, Kunhards
A 90.
steamship sbsma, LmeburncT Vera Cruz oct ~ ssal
s3di inyana Wih via NDr0s "a inst with is4 passen
gers, 70 Aetandie SON. IA, p Norfolk shor, Of coal
steamship Nanbhtttn. Vo0iha Z Char cs'oa a. with
mase and pas'enrsrs 70 X Morgan ~. Experienced
sitnaE nultncrE waits 'hc 1rc ~ ssaxe, NOV BJtA
40 mea north u uAiieras evanrs s'gas win steamship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
THE ELECTION.
CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE

John Jones. Fourteenth district Twenty-h rst
ward, was held In $500 bail.
James Gillian, Fifteenth district Twenty first
ward was held at station house.
John Russell, Eighteenth ward; George W. Hen
bricks, Eighteenth ward; Francis Degman OF the
Eighteenth ward, were all held by Captain Cameron,
Of tie Eighteenth precinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

THE MoRGuE.-"usENowN.r-T body OF an I'M
known woman was taken 10 the &orEue last night,
having been in tho North river foot OF Sixty.Efth
street. Deceased bad brown hair and was attired
10 part OF. a brown striped calico dress white
chemse ana stockings ana laced CATERS. me body
was too much decomposed 70 be placed on the
IOrrue esss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

The fndependdHt OF Pau says
The Queen or Spain proceeded at noon en- FRIDAY
last to the church Of 81. Martin 10 hear mass We
are informed that hencefouh divine service, when
she Is accustomed 10 hear regularly, will be per-
formed In the chapel OF the chateau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
BRONCHITIS.

BRONCHITIS.
n This disease often mistaken for pulmonary con
sumption though Is merely an iniamna'cn o. The bran
chiai tubes II 10 undoubtedly curabe though the remedies
commonly used the most part inchcens and % some
they fail to agggavate the disease Dr. " IL
sCHENCk, Philadelphia who has for thirty years desoc
his exclusively the Of diseases OF the
believes that he discovered III
fable bronchitis and The proofs OF his arc
humorous and satisfactory The remedies used by HIM
shencks Punonic syrup sesweed Tonic and Mandraks
Pills which have acquired popularity In the Atlantic
States and in other parts OF the country The usual
toms OF bronchitis Troublesome cough hoasencss sore
throat In pains IN the chest expec-
OF frohy mucus streaked with blood.
persons thus afflicted recommend Dr. sCHENCk's Pub.
MONIC SYRUP remedy which cannot be Injurious, and
which, In most caess viii certainly effect cure.
SCHEhCk 10 professionally at his principal ofhces
Philadelphia, SATURDAY where all letters for advice
must be addressed.
professionally 81 bond street. New York.
Tuesday Novsber0 and al rs Hanover street, Boston,
WEDNESDAY November IL. He gives advice free but fot
q thorough examination n the lungs with his Eespirometer
the price So. ONCE hours At each city from A. NJ TO
p. NJ.
Of the Puonic Syrup seaweed Tonic each 81 10
bottle 81 so half dozen. Mandrake Pills Is
per full supply OF DR.. Schencks medicines for sale
AZ ali .imes al his
Also for sais By all druggists and dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY

atmosphere pierced its way among the dense mass.
sim, many fingered around and were loatn to quit
the ground while the news was still aNrs al. At
length the crowd dwindled, and one Dy one the
spectators strutted away, longing for the rst intel
Ngenco to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
pRAspRErH,s PILLS vs.. BLEEDING.

tlhASDkEfHS FILLS vs.. BLLEDaNG.
Bleeding may give ease because the blood Loft ha. NOR,
room bu, the ana followed by perln,.
neni weakness
BRANDRETH's PILLS relieve tbs circulation aud give
surely and almost quickly as bleeding; bu,
Bandrehs Pills never hurt and tho good they do IL perma
nent because they take only the body blood
better without, Pnrsation with these pills VIII be found
UNIVERSAL CURATIVE PRINCIPLE
Let tho wise examine claims to their confidence
Hooker Of Barns,nb, Mass, cured by them Of 81.
vus' dance Of fifteen years' standing. Abram Van War
cured Of by the use OF Brandre,h, Pills
when all other means had failed Dr. Brandreth's Office.
Brandrc,n House, New York. Sold by ali druggists.
CATARRH, BRONCHITIS INc1rIRNr CONSUMPTION
~ and scrofuia--wM. H. PRINCE, Nursoriss rlushing,
a. caution, ias public agaln. the false pretsnees o.
ss gaa TS. % snuff o,hss Or positive powders
only hrosa The n ss oga e a ysrps
Chemistry has stsns,xea all nhalations deceptive. IN:
n os. bnss ,or these diseases have
twenty-five cents advice gratis
GAS FIXTURES.
New Designs in Glass; Bronze and ormulu,
French. knsllsh AID American
Silver Ware, Fine Plated wsrs
o0''ry ~ sH y. r aaHyye nGSSs; CO.,
sS $40 and fs2 Broadway, corner srooms ssreeh
4, EEAr BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS
eer,es "a he crlenrssd chsap cash stores OF T1Ios
AGSEW, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New York
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-11
LOUlsIANA ITEMS.

The Napoleonville Pioneer Of the 9Th says;
The property belonging to the estate OF the late
DIR. Francis williamson, was sold at sherlhs sale
on Tuesday, LIST inst. This is the first sale made
under the article 1872 of the late Constitution,
which requires all the lands sold in pursuance OF
DEGREES of courts to be divided into tracts rom
ten 10 fifty acres and considering the extraordl-
nary depreciation in the value OF landed property
since the war, the sale was good one. Inc
whole of the estate brought the sum OF S2f0O0
We are informed that Mr.. Verges OF Lafourche
parisb. purchased the main portion OF the plants
ton at bargain. The rapid increase IN the
yalue of sugar lands is encouraging, and clearly
indicates that our sugar planters are satisfied with
the profits of the past seasons. and intend 10 eher
more extensively in the production OF sugar.
The Baton Rouge Advocate of 9TH instant says
1.-THE yield of sugar 10 the acre TINS season mas %
been above the average of other years. In the
upper end of West Baton Rouge on one place,
five acres and half produced fifteen hogsheads,
of 1900 pounds each. On another plantation the
average Weld is three thousand pounds 70 the
acre. The rolling season is nearly finished ana
there are few, II any complaining OF the return
made either on highland or iowland."
The population of Alexandria, La. were re
Gently startled at a quick, fierce and loud shock
sounding like the bursting of an immense shell OF
the report of q cannon. Every building 10 tne
town fairly shivered by this strange report anc
for miles in the country il was felt. No one car
tell whence came this young earthquake.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-11
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

The woodville Republican says: /" The freed.
mems bureau is 10 be dispensed with on the Zlst
of December. One curse, and not the ieas'' re-
moved" a.
political principles. q. ID. Winston retires, ano
nr r. M. Tindall and A. Pollard take charge oil
the editorial columns.
The people of yicksburg have gotten mp grand
Gift distribution, the proceeds to be donated 70
he orphan asylums at Nstchez ana Lauderuale.
The Falcon of the 5th says: !" The past week IN
Oxford has witnessed great activity in all branches
of business The merchants and grocery men oio
a heavy business, and were kept constantly en-
Gagged in selling. The streets we're crowded WIN
cotton wagons drsys, etc. and presence sTeae
interior town Cotton is still commanding re-
munerative price. and putting money into tne
pockets of all"
seif George T. Plummer, stole mule from Nc.
r. NJ. Showers, on the 9th ult. MI. showers,
with that energy and determination which CHAR.
acterzes him. pursued aud captured the th'et az
CorneTsvile. in Marshall county. DE Is no"
lodged in our county jail, and unless he taxes a
fancy 10 leave will doubtless receive free tlcke'
to jackson at the spring term OF our circuit
court" 1900 s.,
sesinst VIM p. Patterson. in azoo circuit court
| At thai price Mississippi boys had better stoE
| their foolisbpess .-[Vicksburg Herald.
Ayouth. named Ben Henry, was killed oy the
| accidental discharge Of his gun, near Ash Creek
Miss, last week he was the last OF five brothers
and the only remaining relict of his dead parents
Frank Larrabee, son Of DR.. B. F. Larrabee, o
1.s, Observation-Disclosures vf Herald, 9th.
The residence Of DR.. Moorer, six miles frou
| Macon on the Macon and Brooksyille road, wa
| Sestroyed by Ere one night last week. The IRE
we learn, was not the work Of an incendiary. nav
ing originated in the kitchen through the careless
ness OF Ire seryants.-lM Macon Beacon.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-11

CERTIFICATE OF AN EMINENT CHEMsr.-l nave
made a careful analysis of the Sozodont from sn
impartial sample purchased by me personsily,
from leading drug house of this city, out nothing
of an injurious or Objectionable Character mas
oeen '''- - JAMES G. PoBLE. NJ. d.
Analytical Chemist. 4s9 Broadway, New YORK
Late DIR. James r. Chiffon & Co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-11

AT the Working Women's Protective Associa
t;on. in New York. they are exhibiting CLOAK
that required thirty days TO finish the emorod
ery on il. and in which one hundred and eignty
skeins of thread were used. For that amount oil
skifpl labor end time, only twelve dollars were
maid. bv a prominent Broadway House.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-11

y.r,s subsrrsing viz communicate the sane
=, ,..sr 20 the Rssasn. Director DANIEL EDwARs, Of
this city, q. the time Of Subscribing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-11

MAGNOLIA wATER.-Superior TO the best I'M
nor,eS German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-11

I'm, mar cont Of the Stock WIN be required subscrbns
calls exceed Eve cent per month
vii, be made BY the Board Of Directors from time to time IS
be supply funds to construct and equip the
lines but no calls made after the one per cent Is PAID
unt the entire Capital Stock shall have been subscribed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-11
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.



rELEGRAPa COMPANY
A new enterprise, TO be known the NATIONAL TELH
GRAPH COMPANY, has been organised with valuable
franchises conssusd By recent Of Congress- for the psr
pose Of establishing TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH 90
an the principal railroads and routes In the United
States The Stock b issued upon the ssms principle
s, Of the Merchants Union Express Company, which 70
Osp.ly commenced operations fhs design 70 nssrs thu
sars business community The enterprise This ID don
No, 40 much to dispose the Stock II 10 secure the
ps., Of the country through which the lines pAAa
rhs Capital ID TO be
sIo.oOe.ooe.
..
ia 10000 Shares. Of the par vslas Of
500 Fer Share.
o8r
| .- .ra a.e
De, tn. actual snOun, to be paldin oashs
| SIS Per share
|
| And this amount Is to be paid follows One pen
sp, a, time Of subscribing and until the snsr'
capital has been subscribed then calls to be made By
thu Board Of Dirscors instamsnts exceed nvs
cent per month When thynvs cen. Of the value
Of the shares paid certificates Of stock viii be 10
| ,usd This viii give the Company paid up
CASH CAPITAL OF s3.S0O.OOOs
Which will be sufficient to duplicate lines to s nearly al
the paying points reached By the present monopoly
The present Telegraph Companies Of the country have Doe
consolidated into hags monopoly. and are now earnn
over six millions dollars per hundred p'
can, nm the actual cos, Of their present csp
! | having bee vatsred over thousand per cent
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have =
coeuitiou from the United Of the impo
lance Of their enterprise with grant Of the most vAuso
franchises ever conisrred upon Telegraph Company
connecting line has had the right now granted oy Go
ss. 10 this Company TO conssrucs and operate lines sv
every Railroad and Mall Route In the United States
poit,On of this Company differs from that Of any compa'
betore organized question Of the Right Of Way
forever settled
The Stockholders Of this Company cannot be sold out
transferred 10 any other Company The act Of Congress
der which this Company organised prohibits
transfer Of the franchises granted
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-11
CALLS-HOw TO BE MADE.

OALLs-HOw TO BE MADE.
On, per cont Of the Stock win be required subscrbns
and calls 70 exceed I'VE per cont per month
iii h. made by the Board from time to time,
may be necessary supply funds TO construct and equip the
n.s but no calls made after the cent paid
pntn the entire Capital shall been subscribed
Actual Capital Required.
Tn. Company confidently believe thrynvs cent
Of the Capital Stock will construct and fully equip
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MILES OF WIRE
which viii connect commercial centers and important
naces I'm the United States. This opinion rests upon the
reisbs estimates and responsible offers TO eenstuc
and equip the ines
Ths NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY is organised
the laws Of the Of New York. and franchises con
erred BY an act Of Congress- spprovedJuly a. 1866
President-GEORGE B. sENfER, OF Cleveland. Ohio
vice Prssident-RoBERT sQUIREs, Of New York City.
sscr.tsry-GEoRGE B. WALTER, Of New YOrko City.
| -coxPArT's OFFICE
NOS. O. AND &c BROADWAY.
| NEW YORK.
.u,,.d amour. Of the Capital Stock Of this Company
allotted % this locality and those having opportunity an
ub.colus Will be placed equal terms With its corpo
n.,or. and VII secure Ike interest 10 al franchises whic
have accrued or may hsrsAsr sstrus, 10 The Company
| from any and all sources
Subscriptions VIII be received By
DANIEL EDWARDS,
Resident Director for the States Of Alabama Mississippi
| Texas and Louisiana,
Is, 30 and 3 New Lsvse street,
New Orleans.
d. WEBSTER
At the oncs Of r q. Dan 4 Co.,
70 Canal street
|
. |
Parties subscribing the Stock VII conmunicse the san
by letter to the Resident Director. DANIEL Eu"AHe'
| this city. at the time Of Subscribing
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-22
THE CAMPAIGN CRESCENT.

During the crrrent canvass | shall publish a weekly
democra,ic paper under the title Of THE CAM
PAIGN CRESCENT.
The first number will be issued during the first
week in August. and the publication will continue
until the election in November.
The CAMPAIGN CRESCENT will be devoted exclus-
ively to politics. 1t will support the platform and
nominees Of the late National Democratic Conven-
ton. 1t will advocate democratic principles and op-
pose political heresies in all forms and under all dis
cuises 1t will discuss the momentous questions at
issue without reserve and with entire freedom and
caudor, but with dignity and fairness. Great care
will be taken to fill the columns of the CAMPAIGN
CRFscENT with new and interesting matter pertinent
10 the great questions of the hour. No pains will be
spared to make it 10 all respects a vigorous, efficient,
instructive and entertaining campaign paper. While
due attention will be paid to radical usurpations in
Louisiana, the contents OF the CAMPAIGN CRESCENT
will Fl: it equally for circulation Throughout. the re-
public.
The CAMPATGv CRESCENT will only be sent when
the price Of subscription shall the order.
All journals friendly to the greet cause of Democracy
Will confer a favor by inserting this circular. and our
friends who may receive it by mail are requested to
act as agents and to send the names OF as many sub
scrbers as can De OBTAINED
In order to insure q veyv extensive circulation. the
CAMPAIGN CRESCENT is. offered at the following rates:
Slcg.c copy. 81 w
CLUB RATES:
Sir copies TO ore address. ................ 5 90
Twelve copies TO one address. ......-..... 10 o.
Twenty five copies to one address. ........ 20 90
Fifty copies to one address. ............. 81 %
.s J. O. NIXON.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-22
scwinE..1H a~c..ines.
COUTHKEkN FAMILY SEWING

- Machine. Nolseless machine of Wilcox s.
Gibbs, will sew, hem, fell, braid, tuck, gather,
qniit, cord and enbroider, with satisfaction.-
Agents wanted at Nc. 5 St. Charles street.
Box 1856 o2O
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-22
VIEW ORLEANS
Marble Works.
Machinery,

NIGHT IL Co., Dealers in Machinery,
IL Betting Cotton Gins, ETC., 172 Gravier
street. 900