davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
Proclamation.
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Cry HAIL Seutemaar N istQ

NAYORAJTY OF NEW ORLEANS \
CITH Hall, SEPTEMBER II, 1868
WHKRsAs, Information reached me that fears are en-.
tetained by sArge porto. of population the city Of
New Orleans that disturbances mar night the
l2th September consequence Of unusual ne
coming into said city adjacent parishes for the
Of joining Republican procession that evil
disposed persons residing in midst taking advantage Of
the occasion may the ignorant nnamusbe Of the
revly enfraneed Of population infracons Of the
peace and good order Of the city; and
wHEEEAs. petition, numerOusy signed BY merchants and
anxious insure the Of the
public peace the that on the night Of the
said display and during any other greas political denontr
ton that may hereafter irrespective Of party all
places wherein Intoxicating liquors sold be closed for the
time that such demonstration Denominations are bsn
made;
Therefore I, JOHN r. CONWAY. Mayor Of the CITY .F
New Orleans do issue this, my Proclamation enolnnx all
Keepers Of Bsross other places whore
liquors sold BY retail. 20 close thsir aoo,.
fem O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING III. I2,Y
INSTANT, UNTIL SUNDAY KoRsrsa. IN. Ia.
INSTANT. and do hereby further snjoi. upon a. vooa
citizens to refrain from and al acts which NAV ns .
create breach Of the public peace on tns oee.-o, ~ a.
forming marching and dispersing Of said ReUuoc., D.
csssion-
JOHN R. CONWAY. Mayor.
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN RALRoAD.-Ths
attention of the travelling public and of shippers
is particularly called to an important correction
in the advertisement of the jackson and Great
Northern Railroad. The officers Of this great
thoroughfare untiring in their devotion to the
comfort and accommodation of the publc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-A Washington special
of the 7th to the Louisville Journal says
great many visitors called at the White House
to-day. The president is very afable, having
almost entirely recovered from his disap appointment
at the action Of the New York convention. He
takes very lively interest in everything political
In conversation with q prominent Democratic
politician 10 day. he said he was surprised that
Democratic organs and speakers did not direct
their efforts TO the exposure Of the extravaganza,
corruption aud 1surpations of the Radical major
Ivy in Congress. If the people were fully advised
of the friehtful extent to which these outrages
have been carried, no honest man would vote for
continuing them in power.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
~ See Supplement-.

Mr.. VIM. vigers, chief clerk of the House
of Representatives, has been kind enough to
furnish us with copy of the report Of
Edward Gottheil, Esq, chief commissioner,
etc, from Louisiana to the Paris universal
exhibition of 1867. The report is brief but
interesting, and is exceedingly creditable to
fhe aufhor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

The Louisville Courier has this pleasant
word for US:
THE CAMPAIGN CREsCENT.-Among the papers
Of the South doing yeomen's service in the Demo.
cratic cause is the New Orleans CRESCENT. The
CAMPAIGN CRESCENT, especially which is designed
for country readers, is filed both with selected and
original matter, which must carry conviction
wherever it is read. We never weary of the
familiar face of the CRESCENT. 1t comes to us
like the features of old FRIEND. bringing words
of hope and encouragement, and exciting pleas
ing memories Of the noble people in whose be-
half it speaks in tones of truth and eloquence.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
Another Outrage by Armed Negroes.
BRAVERY OF WOMAN SIZE IS ATTACKED BY ROE
BERs AND SLABS ONE, PROBABLY MORTALITY.

About nine O'Clock Saturday night, party con.
sisting Of four armed negroes. went TO the HOUSE.
of Mrs. VIney Jones, on Presidents Island, and
obtained admission by threats, commenced an in
discriminate plumber OF everything that they could
lay their hands upon. Mrs. Jones common ced TO
scream. and one Of the party of burglars, afraid
lest her screams should bring the neighbors down
upon them, attempted to seize hold of her to stop
her mouth. She had armed herself, however, with
a sharp case knife, and when the robber reached
for her she drove the knife into his groin peae-
irating the kidneys and making terrible wound.
By this time the fears of the robbers were real.
lied her cries had alarmed some negroes living
close by, who came to her assistance, and sur
rounding the house captured the whole party,
whom they tied, put in boat. and brought over
to Fort Pickering. Here they found officers Shifer
and Brandy, to whom they turned over their pris-
oners and the wounded man. The officers brought
them to the second District station-house and
locked them up. surgeon was called, who
dressed the injuries Of the wounded man, and at
last accounts he was doing well.
The names of the four ferocious scourdreIs were
Edwin Hall, Peter Ford, Thos. Boone and Caesar
Stinson, the latter being the wounded man. They
will have q preliminary examination to-day
memphis Appeal, 7th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
CALL FOB. A STATE CONVENTION;

Attic Regular Jeesing Of this COMMITTEES, ED A p.,.i
cratic HeadQusrtel thiss ity Wednesday last
following Rssoiut ms adopted. to whaehs ArTESl
rIoN OF DEMOCRATS throughout the State, r.n.,,
ull invited:
Resolved, That the purpose Of filing vaean ia.
the Democratic Electoral Ticket for Electors AMI
at large ana for District Electors and Al,s-a-.s1
vho msy be foune< ineligible dnder the Fourteep,h
ent Of the Conss tuition; for the nomination Of
for Congress- anfor the purpose of consulting
the interests Of As Democratic Party in the
Campsigb the nkmocratic Central COMMITTEES reco,r.
that DEMocRkTIo STATE CONvEsTIoE 10 4. -.
posed of Delegate be elected by the Democrats IN N. -
erai Parishes Of u State and the several WARDS Of a.
Of New Orleans IA Agiers. be held in this City on Wrn
NESDAY, the 81 September instant
Re solved Thathe representation in the Convention
conform to the bss adopted for the Convention held A.
city in March lasF to-~it:
One for cap 300 votes and vote for each fa,
100 ofthe gate vote cast IN lseO for Bell Beci
ridge and DOugisA
IL being that from the country parishes M,
delegates may eredited may be desired Oy the paid
respectively
Resolved, Thaske Democratic parish organizations ha,
country parishes sd the Parish Committee ths CITY Al
parish OF requested be elected dsr.
by parishes in th ountry and ~ wards In the y Ana 4,
giers 20 the Cong ntOn Aforesaid and that all reqp,
ceedings Re tate by them to insure the nesting Of a.
ventiOn at the DIE hxed, WEDNESDAY, SOA SEPrES
Der. 1868
BY order of thsssOsmOcrstIc State Central c,mua,s.
TH0S. L. MACON.
Tsos. sTFRlt Secretary. ts'dsat
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

10 FOR TExAs.-The inside route to Galveston
and other Texan seaports, by way of Berwick's
Bay, is very safe, pleasant and expeditions one.
Passengers taking the ferry.bost opposite J ack-
son Square, on Sundays and Thursdays, at half
past A. NJ, will arrive by the Opelousss Railroad
train at Brashear by IL NJ, in time for the magni
6cent Morgan steamship Matagorda, Captain ]. ].
Atkinson. There is never any failure to connect,
and everything on this route is hvPs- i..4saAl-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
WILL HIS Do IT "A washington special of the

WILL HIS Do IT "A Washington special of the
sth, to the Louisville Journal. says:
II is said by those who ought to know that the
president is engaged upon special message, or
general address, 10 the people of the United
states, which he will send in to Congress IL it re
assemblies. He designs il to be resume OF the
last four years, and q view Of the present state
Of parties from conservative standpoint. Il IL
also stated that be has caused legal steps to he
taken, LOOKING TO the pardon Of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, st the earnest instance Of Gen. Rosecrans
cannot vouch for the truth Of these rumors, but
they circulate in the region Of the White House.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

We tender our thanks TO Arthur G. Waugh,
Esq, secretary and treasurer of the New
Orleans Chamber of Commerce, for copy
of the proceedings of the first meeting of the
National Board of Trade, held in Philadel-
phia in June last. The book IS Handsomely
printed and bound, and contains a great
variety of commercial and political informa-
ton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

TIE AcADEMY.-TO.ds day at IL O'Clock the first
matinee of the season will be given at the
Academy of Music. The little ones have looked
forward to the grand event with the keenest an.
ticipaIions of pleasure, and they will be fully
ersti6ed. A glance at the programme Of the day
will satisfy all. The usual performance in the
avaninp.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

LI-ROsEoRAss-A Washington special of the
s,h, to the Louisville Journal, says:
The Radical press here Is still venting its spite
against Generals Roeecrans and Lee-the former
for the part be took in bringing about the confer
eDce Of White Sulphur Springs, and the latter for
scquiesciDg IN IL. 1t would be hard for one not
acquainted with the antecedents OF the two gene
rails TO tell from the Radical compliments paid
them which was the Union and which the Con-
tederate general.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
,EIector. for the state a, Large.

We publish the sensible and timely procla-
nation of Mayor Conway, enjoining on all
keepers of bar-rooms, and of all other places
where Intoxicating liquors are sold by retail
to close their doors from o'clock this even
ing until tomorrow morning; and further en-
joining on all good citizens to refrain from
any act which might tend to create bre ach
Of the public peace.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
MARRIED:

BY tne Rev. Fatner Gelssn, 1853 al tha
residence Of Hon. B. g. Harrison, uncle the bride JOHN
n. REEFS Esq. 10 Miss MARY B., daughter of the late
Judge ]. j. Michel and Eunice Harrison all Of New Or
leans La. No cards
On the sh of September nst the parish Of Assumption
BY. the Rev. Father j. Bo.chet, parish priest Mr. j. H.
bARDY TO Miss MARY STELLA BOURGEOIS No cards
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

INFAMous.-A Washington special of the sth to
the Louisville Journal says: THE Radical com.
mittee here has collected fund of $50 900, which
is to be used chiefly in Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Much Of this has been assessed OF the widows OF
soldiers through the fundamentally of corrupt
pension agents. The balance has been levied OF
Radical oficeholders."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

. PosTPoSENBST.-The management of the Ethio-
plan troupe at the St. Charles Theater have very
wisely and prudenily concluded not to have a
matinee to-day or to open their series Of regular
performances tonight. The series will commence
with a grand performance tomorrow Sunday
evening,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

MAINE "A WsshingIon special of the sth 10 the
Louisville Journal says the news from Maine il
encouraging. The following is an extract from
letter received in Washington by Caleb Cushing
"PeDdleton's speeches did good here. The PEG.
pie have been deceived as to his peculiar views.
He made this all right and gained votes beside.
We have chance for two districts, and shall GER
tainly reduce the Radical majority in the State.
The result in Vermont does not hurt US. No effort
was made there and Radical gain Has e xnected. %
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
NtU Goods.

The Finest TIME-KEEPERs In the world, direct
celebrated factor.s, Of - J Tobias. T. r. Cooper and
IN England; Appkton.; Tracy a Co, Bartlett and
In merica, JuTgensen, Nontandon, Nardin, Patek q
in Europe, are Al y wing daily at
"a. B. GRISW0LD & CO..
Corner Canal and Royal
Importers and Msnufacturers Of fac Jewelry, DamuI
Watches, Clocks, Bronses and Vases
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
HOtEsekefperS
Con- ffstued .ArrGUaIs.
WILLIAM DAUPHIr

wILL.d AM DAUPHIN,
15O.........-..- CANAL STREET.
Received fhis WEEK hue assortment Of Paris BINsD
DOnA MARIA SILK BAREGE. Frosted fuLLR
CREP and YER. hne sortment OF Coburg straw and
Bt HNErs, WhEs Msrssies HATS and GOLD BAND
New Goods OF ne latest make will be received regusb
summer.
W. DAUPHTN,
Retail Store, No. $50 Ca Al street
Whole.ale Rooms f.s. Sc Cusro nhorse s,rest
81 Broadway new Yoh
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
'HssO Goods.

g. II: zIMNIERNIAl
"a and ee...: Canal street. ~ o.
Has ju.t returned with Large '.'t~
coRALs, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, EHss< 'oeA o.
AND SILyERWARE-Z Inc JEW
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN HAvANA-L0ss $3.50, 900.
An Havana dispatch Of the 7th says A great
confsgration has occurred at the Casilda ware
houses. The firm of Senior ZeIusta has lost
s35C 600.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

DR. JULIUS HOYBERGER. ...
PARISH ooULIsT 80 csnal 80. - - "
hours from II to o'cloak chi ~ a, n,..s ns.aa
Saturdays from % oeiock. Ihyscisp. "a 49,
osn.s are invited to sttsud thee cnic
. era ' On l.. ss e.. :. r'''' treated
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
f., Carver j. co.

CELEBRATED @ATENT IMPR(
oefH-roN erN.l
A FULL ASSORTMENT Of the LATEST
TURE Of these vril known and most approve
received and cc;,stahtIs on hand. togethd
BANDS, GRATIS, BRISTLEs, BOXES, ed
The wide and Unsurpassed reputation Of tn
out the country hstOo well established to reqr
tihcases or indors,ments to the planter.
FOSTER d CO.,
{ Ne. 10 @
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

BE who would make name IN life must have
an aim in life.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
"sonshe'-n .La3lds . .sre.c,

We Offer our services Tor the Idi,no.sI a,
fbkfY, etc, IN the sopthsrpI s..,.. -. NDED
ornstion prompt given ''neeS
LIVINGSTON, EGERToN 4 m
No 5eLibsrty street. s.w v
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
.susf Opened

A NEW PRpToGRAPH arm
Corner Magazine and st. Az AT dALL Z
Over sbsrmAn's Dry Goo ~
PHOTOGRAPHS, 81 50 80.
AhBRoTTPEs rs cents; - 1OAoni
PORCELAIN PIcTUREsT a.,
And al work guar,nteed equal to any .so -, II
Can and see our specimens '"e ~ 'ne cry
WIIorlrv COR
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
Democratic
NEW ssLrAss, srrr ; 1865

STATE CENrRAn ooNdNrrrrEH
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

MUSICIAN INSDRUnn ENr
OF' EVERY DESCRIPTION
At the beginning of the Business Season. would can
attention OF Music Dea es, Commission Merchants ADD
trade In generalzo my wellassorted Stock Of MUsCl
INSTRUMENTS ;iapOrted direct the Europe.ns
American Fsctonys which offer for sale Below New Y,
Prices.
just Arrived: Anew Stock CT Steinway Sons Ceebr,
PIANOS; Mason[k Hamlin's ORGANS. Also a supoh
Fresh VIOLIN SPRINGS Of Superior Quality eonstansr
hand. BRAS lSsTKUhENTS in Sets and Single rIs
DRUMS; FIFES Ete For sale by
3 LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
10 N.nA sirs1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
LORss GrssnetcaId,
1879. CANAL STREET.
IMP ORTER

Wholesale AND RETAIL DEALn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

JOHN ". OVERALL, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

GREAT CLocKs.-At recent meeting of
the polytechnic branch of the American In
stitutc, Mr.. d. w. Bradley, the city time
keeper OF New York. gave description %
ths over. clocka under his csxe. fhst q
fffnity Church, be says, il the heaviest nj
America. Tn. frame ID nine feet longby FIVE
high and ,bree wide. II takes seven hun
dred feet Of three inch rope forth ,hrde cords
to which ts weights are attached The wind
ing up ofthe weights consumes more than an
hour tune, and requires the labor of two
mel. The pendulum is eighteen feel long,
and makes twenty-five beats. The weights
are 500, 200, and 500 lbs respectively, and
drop fifty feet. Attic bottom Of the well is =
large box containing about bale of cotton
waste. TO check the fall Of the teiehis
IN case Ct an accident Recently The lase.
est weight fell distance Of fifty ieet, threat
ening 20 force It's way downward to the organ
which is directly underneath. Though the
best tawer clock in New York, il is capable OF
being very much improved. The Gin Hall
clock has pendulum bali Of three hundred
pounds weight, and Is furnished withfs CONS
pensaiii,g pendulum, so that the variation OF
time caused BY the state OF the weather. is
never over three seconds The pendulum,
has not lost os.e vibration 10 more than Two
years. The new clock OF 81. Georges lhursn
has pendulum tkiriy-6ve feet long with q
bail attached weighing three hundred and
ninety pounds. III finish this clock has ney.
er been exceled. During The late heav,
snow storm the clock room OF st. Paul's
Church was blown open and the pendulum
box partly filed with snow, but we are told
Thai the p. ndulun waded through the snow,
~Ah4hs glee OF a sehoolboy and peited il
Win such pertinaciiy that by next mbrniue
me cock was fifteen minutes ahead Of time. !"
Ia lis zeal to overcome the obstacle il had
eFen oairun the measure Of its duty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

fSnay baen expended. and pooGib1y o 81 8
r1sttey thai ALREADY los cecpnisd 10 nseh
saluabls time Of Tie Consentioa, : oonpexk
4sse may bs arranged, printing boz - lsS
iorisy and minority report of - &
,rases.
I notics to-day Colonel JoAn
Brady in his ssat, aitss N itnsss 4
days.
Mr.. Bradley Is an old Arkassiass 10y
eomplexiOned, Nh feet and moss ME- wsse :
yoice and pair lungs tbas would, 4 sxsseasea :
10 any considerable extsnt, s'vs supaesf, -
thunderss, - - asls. During The var e
commanded : regiment that wore the gssy,
but ssscs has been iAstA5GI AAsecass y =
construction in SpushseM AfknnsaAne4 wefs
it not fos his tnfsHpesdacs sad saek 81 aus
erection and judgment, would be ono OF the
strongest men IN the Convention.
But, By false idea Of :. independence and
! manliness,., be battles Republicans and
Rshe1. .,;ke on, alunost esexy nasae thatGopes
un n,n61nes himself tho xr0t eens0u1ter Of
tho Convention, abuses the best men Ne
| have, and afFiliates most with Rebels, and
| from a Methodist Preacher, once Of influence
aud or high esteem, be has become almost .
drnnkard
| The Deuocraiis Convention, ealisd for to-
day, mel aud Adjourned xfyhbut~ are6mpiish-
isg ANYTHING whatever, although the Rebels Of
,be city eudearored TO work up some enthu-
-. l. ~. c,,v Hal, With notices
s'asm y i'1'''e -, a.. =.
and eyergreens, and Win music, Da. shs ap-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

The Missouri Democrat says, properly
enough: 'sOn financial questions, tie DEM
ocratic party will be more embarrassed in
framing q platform than the Republican.
There are q large number Of Democrats, with
many men and papers Of influence, BY whom
repadiation viii be zealously advocated, and
there are many others who viii press the
greenback scheme because they understand it
to be the most popular form Of reputation.
But the Eastern Democracy are violently hos
tile to both, as we'll as to other measures de-
signed to relieve the present financial situs.
ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

Mas. DEBORAH CAss SILLlxAs died r..
Gently 10 Santa Cruz county. California, i
her sH.h year. She was sister Of Gsrs,.l
lie" is cass. ard widow Of Hon. Willis HiIl;.
man late OF GAINESVILLE. o., who was the pub.
Usher OF the hrss newspaper started il Mar.
eta, November go, 1901. : :. = :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05
THE ARKANSAS CONVENTION
Special Correspondence of the GArE Cl1Y:
LITTLE RocK, Jan. %, 1863.

Special Correspondence of the GAZE CI1Y:
LITTLE RocK, Jan. 20, 1868.
slxrkEsFH DAT. q s
The ordinance establishing the per diem
and mileage of members WIS adopted this
morning. The President gets SIG per day,
the Secretary sl2, the assistant Secretaries
and delegates Ssper day, and mileage at the
usual Congressional rates.
Aemofisls usrs offered praying Coseress
for the continuance Of the Freednsa's b.
reau until the State is reconstructed, and an
appropriation for the improvement of ttt
Ouachita river.
Mr.. Hodges of Critteuden, on resolution Of
Mr.. Brooks, was chosen messenger of the
Convention to proceed to vicksburg and lay
before the General commanding the finance
action of the Convention.
Mr.. Kinds Of Pulaski presented memo
rial praying Congress 10 amend the General
Bankrupt act SO as to secure its benefits TO
all who have no assets, without the paymen,
OF fees.
Mr. Brooks Of Philips offered resolution
enquiring, lst. The present Indebtedness OF
the State? %, Where and by whom the
notes, bonds or promises 10 pay are held ana
what interest they bear? I'D. What is the
presen. value Of the State bonds? 4,h For
what purpose these obligations we're created.
and what disposal has been made OF The funds
thus obtsined7 9th, The presen. assets at
command with which to liquidate said claims.s
9th, What general financial echenc has been
been devised and put in operation for the
purpose OF meeting said claims and main
tanning the public credit 7,h, The present
condition Of the school fund Of the State,
shh The power % send fer papers and per-
aons, every section Of which is likely to dig
up mass OF corruption, unpleasant TO the
h'gh-toned cbivalry and old ruling dynasty of
the State
The Committee on Elections reported tho
frauds and rioie,sce commiited in Ashlev
county. and asked that the repsrs and test,
mony be printed and go forth to the world.
against which the opposition made bitter de.
Tense which occupied thA.rest of the morn
ing hour. The scent Of the Freedmen,s Ri.
reaa and the Registrars testify that IL wa.
worth z Union msu's life to 90 TO : Union
precinct and role. Those who dia xere
threatened With being shot, hung and burned
out. Negroes were discharged If the, dared
to vote. IL was in this same county .hs. The
gallant and brave Captain Barker of vo,,
State was shot, when sgsn, Of the Freedmen.
Bureau. and lost his arm. / have my,e,f
'ome unpleasant Inequalities " to charge
up to that county.
The difference between those reb.l. no~
and IN 1861 = oaly this. Then .the,. had
naskess Asd money, now they have o,i,b.r
Iteould not but havs ) good infaence. n
where such outrage are pespeiraied q =.
vssisstiun y nssids and th6 Hlkhns ma
hshed, for then the better pr - dIsesfsets;
Who do not approve really Of such siolesce,
but owing to prejudice arc blinded 10 il,
Would At once give the morale Of their inau.
ence against it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

Nj. BgsTlsg, thu London publisher, an.
nonnces that be viii shortly issue, t,by au-
thofilJ Of the AUSTRIAN Government. the
work entitled "Recoiiecaions ofmx Ny Life q
~ the late Emperor Maximillian. /. il 10
be ready in February.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

CIV. LoeAs and Gen. H1rhut of Illinois,
Gen. Scho6eid Of Pennsylvania, Generals
Barnum and Sickies Of New York, Col. Nc
kee Of Kentucky, and John A. Bingham Of
Ohio, will take part in the canvas Of New
Hampshire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

a DELAWARE paper states that Senator
Salisbury visit TO Washington was attended
With tae same unfortunate results az hereto.
lore and that he has gone home again. He
10 once more earnestly urged 10 resign.