davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

In wnns<en sAsvs - . fsgs a.
cd os~skusk- n b NDsosa - -
p>rs~ sxs shw ,<sins - - Rek
rs,er &c fne-- Aslf d 90 s1he
IA tbs ls<.l Sxonsf1ss ~ - -
-uua s@un y - s,1nnEso4
II eAs,esa Nssssy ~ Q anisn~
frsa sssekes pus q ~ a1z1s aw.s4
o. - ss 6uAksk- He - 80 .
fr~ miles 90 hss josrrey wSss -
~ss sbo-ksd BY meeting . nsn
Issa;ssx ? along. sifk The Mod rss-
ming sns 1ae II his fsce- o. heiaG
quesicned. the man sid he I'D ben
up % Oshkosls ks<ing . haie fen
with the boys' Two miles farther
or, arosber man wss met With arm
ia sling, banged eye and torn
clothing. lie told the distance 70
Osh kosh, said il was q live town,
and that he had been mp there 'hav-
ing little fun with tlrc boys Pom
dcring on these fscts, thc minister
proceeded pcnsivc!y until he came to
a man seated BY tho side of the road
with q spraiued arm and only one
car. He was washing the locality
whence the other had been bitten of:
The minister stopped and expressed
that it was nothing, he had merely
been up to Oshkosh 'havinga litte6
fun with the boys But, said the
minister severely, what do you sup
pose your wife will say when STE
sees you in this state?' The man
smiled a sardonic smile, and putting
his hand in his pocket, brought
forth a peicc Of noise, o otinger, a sec;
ton of scalp, with hair attached, and
a piece of cheek bitten from his sntsg-
onist' face, and holding them up to
the Minister, said: What do YOU sup
pose his wife will soy when she sees
him?' The minister silently went
his way, a sadder and wiser man:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

EATING PoRK.-The Jews were
forbidden the use of swine's flesh. /
have thought sometimes it was a need
less injunction, for the very sight
of the animal is enough to disgust
the most inveterato meat-eater. Our
best physicians and Psychologists,
too, agree that trichina, scrofula,
erysirelas, putrid sore throat, and a
thousand other ills that flesh is heir
to, arc crgendered by the use of
pork. There is no good reason why
farmers, who ought to live on the
best the land produces, should eat
so much salt pork-the most expcn-
sive Of all meats. The same amonnt
of food given to young calves or
sheep, or even poultry, would, in
my estimation, yield a greater
amount of healthier and more pala-
table food than if fed to swine. If
few farmers in each neighborhood,
during the summer months, would
club together and fatten and kill in
rotation small animals, making an
equal distribution of the meat, we
farmers wives would not be obliged
to resort SO often to the pork barrel.
There would he no difficulty in
keeping meat any length of time
during tie hottest weather if put
down according to the following di-
rcctions. l speak what l do know
and testify what have seen: Cut
the meat in slices ready for frying.
Pack in a jar, in layers, seasoning
each layer with just salt and pepper
enough to make palatable. Place a
piece of writing paper over the top /;
cover with about one half inch thick.
ness of salt. Cover the jar closely !;
and whenever any is wanted it is
ready. My neighbors and l nave
kept veal in this way for several
weeks. Try it and see.
A FARMERS WIFE.
Rural NeW Yorker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

Asa r->>r.i shi,x. esS Drs hzs-
s~~ h.- hp~m ~ saeus~~tua ~ kslk@S
a. he h-r erx N es.zzx. Hss IN ~
.i-ssrssa IN sA< ssry srs . kr l.y.
sxs q " w.aA4nxsssL The w.hsng
s~~ c~rr~ycuSs~ssf fhs k.sss~a<s
G4s~nk who wo pr~senf ssx $50
the wSs.a< s4zsr. ssss:
~Mzsaysr Bzss<r 10 f-.rfssly ia-
dignsus sf the charge tk~e he q
t~zztseS 20 sps<urrs.se . fbess~nd
6olisr t1sl sf " ooli<y . ses<y. TA>
folsswiag is the ssssemssf - rscssv.
ed from the witness h:nself:
BgtIer-Wh.: has became o,
the money wooley left in your
hand.;
wnness-I have in my rocket.
Butler-Produce j: and the papers
contained in the Envelope.
Witness-Here is the money, but
the papers you can't have.
Butler received the package ol
money and directed the witness to
leave the room, which he declined to
do, saying he was responsible for the
money, and was not willing to leave
it in Buffers hands. Butler threat
ened to arrest him, but witness de-
MED his right to do 80. At last But.
Ter proceeded to count the money,
and said:
"I find here SIG, ,1O0."
Witncss-I'll swear handed you
$17, 100.
Butler-Then you had better count
it yourself.
Witness-If you will raise thai
newspaper, think you will find 6
thousand.dollar bill under it.
Manager Logan now for the first
time interfered and remarked, yes
General, sec a corner of the note
sticking out.
Butlcr-Ol, yes, l did not SEE
it.
This statement Of the testimony
has been made public on the author
ity of the witness, gentleman o
known integrity, and is the topic o
general conversation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

SEEKING OFFICE.-Sce what mis-
erable looking, whining sneak the
Office seeker is his every feature
pinched up to its most obsequious
tension. AS Betsy Trotweod says
Of tumble Minister Heep, he is twis-
ted into a corkscrcw with the pro-
fundity of his determination to
worm himself into tho favor of the
man in office, and to whom he applies,
himself with the tenacity of a leech;
and the intentions of the vampire.
How low must bis nature he when
it consents to hu,no: the high sound.
ing vnlgarity of the man in. But
then he has no nature, any moro
than a worm. lie bends heneatk
the load Of letters of introduction.
genteel characters of himself be has
begged, yet steps as lightly No o eat
Of 4 mouse, lest the noise Of his foot
fall would rufils the already rough
temper of his expected benefact0r.
lie is the most obliging man III the
world, is the Office seeker. There is
nothing he will not do to ingratiatc
himself. His hand looks as though
it nervously grasped q shoe brush,
ready 10 polish the understanding Of
the great man. Ills eye rolls anx-
ionsly about for something to do,
which may bs pleasing the load-star.
Ills tongue has a ready echo for the
great CUR. His whole bearing ii au
acquiesccnt identity with the whims,
the eccentricities and tulgatities Of
the Juggernaut that uses him sud
treads ON him without compassion.
Serves him right-he 10 . willing
sacrifice, and Is only St to Be whit
tied out Of existence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22
WATER roR Mich Cows.-Frol

WATER FOR Mich Cows.-From
observation VIC have long been satis-
fed that plenty Of water is not only
VERY essential 10 the health of mich
cows, as il is indeed to that at sll ami
mails. but it contributes largely TO the
fisw Of milk We found shse By in
viting cows To driak large QusrsIsSsu
of water, the yusrs'sy Of nsilk yiei3s1
by fhesn ossld Be iurrcss~d @~rrsl
gzxrts per dzy. wssscvf mzsef1siy
sa;srias 10 gn.iRy: ss& sn.e shs
mslk sSx.i.ea . zPruzs~zs<sy prs-
s~ursisned se sAe gzzgrsrr ~ vssxs
S-xnk- C~ws sks~kp wse~ s1n1-trd
warh ss-y s~kh<-. sv~x crls srzw ssn<
- rw~ssr ~mrss - Eszk r~r aDr. q
em-~ ru~ss~usS tssrsss~ xUD a.sss
~S~u rs~xr k~~S @n~s<m~x ~ nsxs
80 wxA q S~~ ew~as<s ~ s~~.ey-
sh-nz ~mxa. sE ~ua<s r<r &r- -
~ms~x ss< wxzxr sz1sww ssan ss~ f~~2
ske szzuss~ are sk~s~~d s~ Sr.k r
sAz xzmus sz1Txzl< - a<1s~sA s~d
rhxur ss-E w1 wx~ss~3 ~ ssh<k~g o.
80 s~&asR ~w~A v~~Hsss - ss's
-a.w ~ b FuAu2@a~1 sx&1x f@~ zxnrr
-~~r~~m- xfh~r Azxssx l~~sm sS~~fs
zzxss z~z8 zDt ezzzzzssu@ - nw ~
sAa9mu=x ass r&~@n xmzE-sx< xx
.asp14<~3 ss - 81 Ep~s xzzssrT. szs
.rn~u~x-.vs kux-w wzs ~<-zNswt s.a =
g. So 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

AUSTRIAN Muslc.--Thsre 10 not
in Enrope more musical city tham
vieEua. Not only every female. bss
every man. ~ sesPsetsble life, b e.
l,.b,e og taking part is . easesse
In mskine uP pafties GR tbs pUsPoss
cf shis dclighaful smsseussse. -
kind ef farmsify ~ csssosss = -
served A gsssls.ss Uisiiag - .
ss.rssras n she s~snssR. -. -
n shs sssssng fx ske pupsD =
iz~is;nx s~y fs.1 ~ sg ehnsR
ss D<x6 s.x - O. kiG6aR Yssvs-
css srxxsiunus<. y su1Iu5guk -
xDrsRy ~<sra IL tu~s - Uuu<
i sw s-m<rui - - skzzsy - -
eu ~~aE< swzcxuuu1OO - -
!. = s~nl k~s o~~sf~.D - -
s~uwx sxy nn.~K~uuk 80 = -
s-Dn..szy nn-a.r - -. -
~~< s~~s<zs~n~kss snunng -
sd -. - \. sun@< - Guunn1
Tsx snmhw - um< ek1w ~nf1ks
-nymxrr - - - xwu.sx ~ v1DwA
~ p-~Szxs~~~ s~< s1ww = 81 .
s=<r~rrszAx F~susx A~sw ~r&~< Q
rnzsaSarsxl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

THE SUGAR LANDS OF LOUISIANA.
Those lands, the richest, the most
productive in the world, and price
less in true value, are worthless to
the owners, in consequence Of the
ruin and desolation brought upon
them by the war and the merciless
taxation and disorganization of labor
since imposed upon them. Immense
tracts, with princely dwellings, exten-
sive and comfortable negro quarters,
massive sugar houses, mills, barns,
stables. warehouses, costly machin-
cry, and all the arrangements for
the culture andmanufacture Of sugar.
on tie largest and most expensive
scale. arc being sold for less than the
original COS; of The bitches that drain
them. because the owners. often
those who re-cced iien from fh@
river. tie sxzzr aEd ;A< fsres:- are
positively Enal.le 70 pas the taxes
sa.d osAsr esxE bEE3 3eHs L~vled zF<sE
rtem- NezxSs one thu.1-@1& sz<zr
Vl.sn-z~ss.u- shrozxizsgr sb~ >exs~~ zrs
ir1n< de Ia sr11- &r~a- tAs< Sd
s.d rz~xl g-wwan~ 30 Erss @~~-@
-iz-zx~s~ "a hzzrlsn-- End rzs-
~szs.~-r rvr-zn< ard ru~szux. znu4 fa<
wnS~-mmz~~ amAzAsszzmrs. sns assrn-
az-. hmr-z - - <-ws lxus~& a@d
sss- xam w@x Ead &~zns wN49z
sssT s.s Wsaesnpseaasrra 80 saaa 90 zueNAazxsnx.
-r-a=x &w a@n~ ~zs~s~ssnsrx-
Ta-amg wmx4 Raa4leta~~ eT @uwW-
~~ @ww~r wzexknu. .za& w~nm. emx
snauza ~ .sw~vs - K.~ n-xwuaxs
e 4am~uw Ha& sw~w ~xzms szmunm
amzr-x xr9 f~aszMa lM ~se@e samv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

SOME FACTS ABOUT THE DONE OF
OUR NATIONAL CAPIroL.-Thc dome
of the Capitol at Washington is the
most ambitious structure in Ameri-
ca. 1t is 1O8 feet higher than the
Washington Monument at Balti-
mere, 68 feet higher than that of
Bunker Hill, and % feet higher than
the Trinity Church spirc at New
York. 1t is the only considerable
dome of iron in tho world. 1t is a
hollow sphere of iron weighing g.
OO9, 200 lbs. How much is that ?
More than 1900 tons, or about the
weight of 10000 fullgrown people /;
or about equal to 1000 laden coal
cars, which holding four tons apiece,
would reach two-and-half miles.
Directly over your head is figure
in bronze, "America," Weighing
1895 lbs. The pressure of the iron
dome upon its piers and pillars is
13,477 lbs. to the square foot. St.
Peters presses nearly 10000 lbs.
more to the square foot, and St.
Genevieve, at Paris, 5000 lbs, more.
It would require to crush the sup.
portcrs of our dome pressure of
765, ,28O lbs. to the square foot. The
tho cost was about 81, 100000. The
new wings! cost about Sc, 500, 900.
The architect has plan for rebuild
ing the old central part of the Capt.
tol and enlarging the Park, which
will cost about s., 200, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

llIse-Ea7r1
r....-.. -ar1- vrr eaz-srr ---------------- %
~ -e--sf a-l4s-rz - 10 zz4s IA = .ar ~
-...- 49, air--t-~ fszf -4-arTs. 80 sF--ses, -
frsr-
--f.--tf a-ri--s uif - eAz-r-t ts tAr =tt~s-
.r a- na-ef za-sarlElaxi . .-af sa~rrtsss-
% Aite-tl--usruts srat f-rrn dis,aHos- ard
s..~a. n.;srs. -aast Be accompanies ~ TIE eash
r7-Ns;ir~s - hir'ss raarrI4ses AEa deaths in
t-t--i free % charge.
II ps-flary a1'i~rS. % poetry aPPeb9eS 20
MARI a.. or deaths. wIl be chaTgrd ane-hah our
transient adserii ing We Will Ro, hereafter
d-.latc teoIa thu, rule
TPAll communications. whether on business
nr f,r public 1tion, must he addressed To Ia. ed-
,or of the WASHINGTON STANDARD.
IT Blanks, bill-headS, cards, bills OF fare. pos
ta-s programmes, circulars, catalogues, pamphlets
etc executed at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-Corner Of Second and Washington
Streets near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

- Thx FAssf ~&xrrfHzs els=zutszs
~ns mznz~~ uF a~~w~B<s~~r- ~ TAs
nasn& <~xr~ Ta@ &-sr~z~l ~ Sxs
r~~sz~. ~ k=Ysiszzs@. 8 Ks~=n~
graes. g. Em~~&saA - Tnzmz =.
e-snr. sx1n = z mauza. g F~xA a.
~~~ = - znx 3 CeSal
r~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

GRANT AND MS llATcHET-Whcn
Ulysses :. Grant was little bcy his
father bought him a hasess~t- Clys-
ses was so delighted tha. he went
abou, hafchefing everything he
casl ind One fatal dsy. after
things had seea gsia< on thus and
- fr more fi.an . week: Cfvs~-s
cut aywu ore af hrs fsfh~rs fxvcris<
pear tr~es when she old gsnrseznsn
9w sA< ruin ef kss Esxgsts resr
tre~. he x~uf - Z = an3 xzs&
II = wAse cue &~~w wrr tzrnr-
- r~zr r-xe
Il @znr ST. q ~. fes~r. ] esm !
t<E h<. ~Ssd rAx-r~ . Rx 1ssA~-
sra cxe 4 &ssr wxzA kns ss1<A~<
NJ &zsr su~- s& sA~ s%a s~na-
fi~u@xa. ru~~kn@g kn1 . 4 ~~s@
rxA~~ sxu~ Fzs ~ seuazsSzs4 ss~-
shmw 1850 81 M4.s tEwx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-22

t-sss~~AsF. s=1 hsz a. s~cA ep-sT~~-
zrru< wssA - - frs<zass ss& h~xthr~3-
Tia re~us~EAsss ve-w rus~~esa uz@ns-
n. .ssay. shs a~s~<xs~s r.~Ez< - rA~sr
s~ss. wS&sy eAr~rsn<.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
THE CAMPAIGN CRESCENT.

During the current canvass I shall publish
III - IN- 4ha title of
THE CAMPAIGN CRESCENT.
The first number will be issued during the
first week in August, and the publication will
be continued until the election in Novem-
Der.
The CAMPAIGN CRESCENT will be devoted
exclusively to politics. 1t will support the
platform and nominees of the late National
Democratic Convention. 1t will advocate
Democratic principles, and oppose political
heresies in all forms and under all DISCUSSES
1t will discuss the momentous questions at
issue without reserve and with entire freedom
and candor, but with dignity and fairness.
Great care will be taken to fill the columns of
the CAMPAIGN CRESCENT with new and inter-
esting matter pertinent to the great questions
Of the hour. No pains will be spared to make
it in oil respects vigorous, efficient, instruc-
tive and entertaining campaign paper. While
due attention will be paid to radical usurpa-
tons in Louisiana, the contents of the CAM
PA1GN CRESCENT will fit it equally for circula-
ion throughout the republic.
The CAMPAIGN CRESCENT will be sent only
when the price of subscription shall accom-
pany the order. All journals friendly to the
great cause of Democracy will confer 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 SUBJ
scribers as can be obtained.
In order to insure a very extensive circula-
ton, the CAMPAIGN CRESCENT is offered at the
following rates:
Single copy, One Dollar.
Six copies to one address, Five Dollars.
Twelve copies to one address, Ten Dollars.
Twenty-Five copies to one address, Twenty
Dollars.
Fifty copies to one address, Thirty-fve Dol
lars. J. o. Nixon.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
Distrtct EIectoras
ALT E RN ATE s :
THE WATER WORKS.

As the city is about to come into possession
of the Water Works at the price of S2,0OO,0O
in municipal bonds, it is to be hoped that the
council will soon devise some plan for utiliz-
ing these works in such way as to indemnify
the city for the above amount of new liabili-
ties, and also to afford cheap and abundant
supply of water. If the city owned this prop
erty unencumbered with debt, it would be
wise to furnish every household with water
as a gratuity, charging each proprietor only
with the cost of local connection with the
main conduit. In such circumstances, the
people would not object to having the ex-
pense of managing the works betrayed out of
the general fund. But as the case stands
the city staggering under matured liabilities
which it cannot meet its credit already fear
fully depreciated-it would be simply absurd
and ruinous to add 100000 to the debt of
the city by taking this property, and then, in
stead of administering it as source Of reve-
nue., making it the cause of creating new set
of placemen to be paid out of the taxes of the
people. To arrive at satisfactory solution
of the problem raised by this acquisition, two
objects should be steadily kept in view-to
make the works pay their expenses and some
thing beyond to meet the interest and provide
for the principal of the bonds given for them,
and yet to keep the water rates so low as to
admit every household in the city to the bene-
fit of a supply
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
ITEMS MI LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

Three men were killed by the fall Of a, elevator,
In Boston on the 25th.
The New York bricklsyers' strike has ended.
The clothing cutters have organized strike for
four dollars per day.
Mrs Col. Morrill, was few days since forcbly
taken from her home ty her brother aud put into
an insane asylum in Trenton, New Jersey, uu
known TO her husband. The latter is now en-
desvoripg by habess corpus to obtain possession
OF his wife. She is perfectly sane.
The roof OF the LoweH machine shop, brick
building four stories high and 400 feet long, was
destroyed by FIRE on the 24th. Considerable dam.
age was done to the machinery. The loss is stated
at 500 900. One thousand men are thus tenn
pOrsrily thrown out Of employment
Samuel Nicholson, dry goods merchant on
Market street. Philadelphia, Is missing. He left
the city to visit the falls Of the Schuy kill and left
there about nine O'Clock in the evening in q boat
which was found drifting in the river to-day, with
his hat, coat aud vest. He had with him gold
watch and considerable money, and foul play is
apprehended.
The bill for the payment to st. Marie of $40 coo
for services In capturing Surratt, which has gone
through both Houses of Congress- and been favor
ably considered by the president, is of no effect
because II Is provided for payment out OF the cv'
service fund Of the state department, when there
Is no such fund.
few days sgo at Three Rivers, Michigan, the
death OF Mrs. Judson and son, lad seven years Of
age, occurred by drowning. The lad went into
the river bathing, and got beyond his depth, and
sunk TO the bottom. The news was conveyed to
the mother, who franticslly rushed into the river
TO save her boy, and getting into deep water,
drowned along with him.
Adyioes from Fort Reno say that on the 10th,
while nine soldiers were hunting stray cattle they
came upon four hostile Indians, and q skirmish
ebsued. The Indians retrested a short distance
and were reinforced. Major Clark, with thirty
cavalry, came up with hOwitzer and fred on the
Indians, who responded and fell back, when being
sgsin reinforced, they made sstaud and drove the
soldiers back, killing one and wounding another.
Some weeks since man named Williams, who.
during the war, deserted from the federal army.
.oeeiher with man named Bib, escaped from
the yscinto, Mics. jail. Next morning the BODY
o. o. bseo was found horribly msngled. In few
SSsys Williams was arrested BY party Of United
ots'es soldiers, and brought back 10 the Jacinto
Snn; sDeIe the clothes he wore were identified as
nIops Beng sceused Of the murder of Bib, he
confessed Il. On Wednesday night a masked
hung him. 1 Wv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

TEXAS IEDIASs-In six miles OF the post on
Beams creek, which empties into the East Fork,
SIX cow-drivers were attacked by twenty or thirty
Indians their horses all captured and one or two
of the men severely wounded.
A family residing near Fort Worth, Tsrrant
county, were also visited about the same time
the father and mother both killed and their three
children taken iuto captivity by the redskins
A Laredo letter to the Brownsville Raachero
says: Some Kickapos Indianslare in front Of u.s.
in Mexico. They have been encamped within
fifteen miles OF New Laredo for over two weeks.
Some Of them have said that they want to 90 back
to their reserve in Kansas. Capt. Wilcox, com.
mander Of this place, had an interview with some
Of them. They said they would send their chiefs
word at Santa Rosa. and have them come AMI hold
grand council and let Capt. Wilcox know their
intentions. They wanted presents of every kind
Indian Ike. -Four Of them have explored this
side 10 see where there are the most horses to
steal. They report that the Lepans have killed
forty.four OF their tribe lately. The Lepans stole
some of their horses and they followed aud caught
the Lepsns and killed twenty one Of them, includ.
ing women and children. The Lepans then went to
their friends the Mescalero Indians and got assist
ance Of tbem returned aud killed forty.four of the
kickspoos. they also killing women aud children.
They are afraid to go into the mountains above
santa Rosa again, on account Of the other To-
dams, SO they want to go to Kansas. This is
their own story, which is believed"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

CRESCENT CRY YACHT CLUB.-A meeting
Of the memt ers of this club was held yester-
day, at which the following officers were
elected: Commodore, ]. o. Nixon First
Vice-Commodore, ]. E. Austin; Second Vice
Commodore, 81. Rareshide Secretary aud
Treasurer, E. P. Rareshide. An adjourned
meeting will be held on Saturday next, August
LIST, at halfpast P. NJ, at Carondelet street.
bers is requested, as business of Importance
will be brought forward.
We shall take occasion to speak more fully
in to-morrow's CRESCENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
Card to the Public.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned are authsrta
by Mr. CHARLES MORGAN. Of the Morgan Iiss. az
United States mail take Marine Risks On O,rro
and Merchandise shipped BY hs plying to Mobn. or
any Of the Texas ports. AT ONEHALF THE RAYS
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS OF
NEW ORLEANS July l,ls68
Mr. hOgans confdsnce in his steamers and an
desire to trade bswesa New Orleans Mobile ana tho
Texas ports, have dictated this cosrse.
FOrfurther particulars those interested are invited 10 .
the enice 20 and 50 Camp street.
CHAS. A. WHITNEY & CO., Agents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

The enthusiasm for Grant among the ex-
federal soldiers in the North appears to be
confined almost exclusively to legless or
aTmless heroes, who are not in the least
liable to be called to meet the brunt of an
other civil conflict. Those who had their
fill of fighting, and still retain their fighting
complement of limbs, are not rampant for
Grant, Internationally and at all hazards.
Does this look as though the Grant-raoical
combination means peace?