davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-08-15
Gen. Blair's Letter of Accep-
tance.

| dSuIIlSGOIl, JuIy 1I.-Ine IOl-
lowing is q copy of Gen. Blair's
letter of acceptance of the Demo
cratic nomination for Vice Presi-'
dent, which has just been received:
Gen. Geo. w Morgan, Chairman of Commit
tee of the National Democratic Conven-
ton:
| GENERAL take the earliest
opportunity Of replying to your
letter, notifying me of my nomina-
tion for Vice President. of the
United States, by the National
Democratic Convention, recently
held in the city Of New York. l
accept, without hesitation, the
nomination rendered in a manner
so gratifying, and give you and
the Committee my thanks for the
very kind and complimentary
language in which you have cou-
veyed to me the decision of the
Convention. l have carefully read
the resolution adopted by the
Convention, and most cordially
concur in every principle and
sentiment they announce.
My opinion upon all the ques-
tions which discriminate the great
cOntending parties have been free
ly expressed on all suitable occa-
sions, and | do not deem it nee
cessary at this time to reiterate
them. The issue upon which the
contest turns is clear, and can
not be obscured or distorted by
the sophistreis of our adversaries.
They all resolve themselves into
the old and overcoming struggle
Of a few men to absorb the politi-
cal power of the nation.
This effort, under every con-
ceivable name and disguise, has
always characterized the oppo-
nents of the Democratic party,
but at no time has the attempt
assumed so open and daring a
shape as in this contest. The
adversaries of Free Constitutional
Government, in defiance of the
express language of the Constitu-
ton, have erected a military des-
potism in ten States of the Union;
have taken from the President
the power vested in him by the
Supreme Law, and have deprived
| the Supreme Court of its jurisdic-
ton.
The right of trial by Jury, and
the great writ of right-the kGbeGS
corpu$-those shields of safety
for every citizen which have de-
scended to the people Of the
United States from the earliest
tradition Of our ancestors, and
which our Revolutionary fathers
fought to secure to their posterity
forever in the fundamental char
ter of Orr liberties, have been
ruthlessly trampled under foot by
the fragment ola Congress. Whole
State ani communities of people
of our rase have been attainted,
convicted, condemned and de.
prived of their rights as citizens
without presentment, trial or wit
ness, but by Congressional enact
ment of erpost facto IGeos and in
defiance of the Constitutional pro.
hibition, denying even to a full
and legal Congress the authority
to pass any bill of attainder OF
eT post factO hacs.
!, The same usurping authority
substituted as electors, in place
of men of our own race, thus lille
gally attainted and disfranchised
host of ignorantnegroes, who arr
supported in idlenesswith the pub
lie money, and combined togethe
D to strip the white race of thei
birthright through the manage
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-08-15
ment of the Freedmen,s Bureau


the oppression, the military pow
er of the nation has been placed
at their disposal, in order to make
this barbarism supreme, the mill
tary leader under whose prestige
this usurping Congress has taken
refuge since the condemnation of
their schemes by the free people
of the North in the elections of
the last year, and they have Sc
lected as their candidate, to shield
themselves from the result of
their wickedness and crime, has
announced his acceptance of the
nomination, and in his willing
ness to maintain their usurpations
over millions Of white people at
the South fixed to the earth with
his bayonets, he exclaims, "Let
us have peacew "Peace reigns in
Warsaw" was the announcement
which heralded the doom of the
liberties Of a nation.
''The Empire is peace ex-
claimed Bonaparte when freedom
and it's defenders expired under
the sharp edge Of the sword. The
peace to which Grant invites us
is the peace of despotism and
death.
Those who seek to restore the
Constitution by executing the
will of the people, condemning
the reconstruction acts, have al
ready pronounced the wish in the
elections Of last year, and will, !
am convinced, still more emphati-
cally express it by the election
of the Democratic candidate as
President of the United States,
are denounced as revoIutionists
by the partisans Of this vindictive
Congress.
Negro suffrage, WI ich the pop
ular vote of New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi
gan, Connecticut and other States
had condemned as expressly
against the letter of the Constitu-
ton, must stand, because their
Senators and Representatives
have willed it. Ifthe people shall
again condemn these measures by
the election of the Democratic
candidate for President, they
must not be disturbed, although
decided to be unconstitutional by
| the supreme Court, and the Presi-
| dent is sworn to maintain and
support the Constitution, the will
of q fraction of a Congress, rein
forced with it's partisan emiseries
sent to the South and supported
there by the soldiery, must stand
against the will of the people,
and the decision of the Supreme
| Court, and the solemn oath of the
President to support the COnstitu-
tion. It is revolutionary to exc
cute the will of the people; it is
revolutionary in the President to
keep inviolate his oath to sustain
the Constitution.
This false construction of The
vital principles of our Govern
ment, is the last resort Of those
who would sway and supercede
our time-honored institutions.
The nation will say that the
Constitution must be restored ant
the will of the people again pre-
vail. The appeal to the peaceful
ballot to attain this end is no
revolution.
They alone make war and revo
luton, who attempt to arrest TIN
quiet mode of putting aside vii.
I despotism and the usurpations Q
+ a fragment ofa Congress assert
ing absolute power over that be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKRT.-LONDON,A April 15-5 p M
Consos close at 93% 931s for money and the &C.
count. American securities close at the following
quotati0ns-Unted States 1vetwenty bonds 721S
Erie Railway shares, 46%; Illinois Central, OAK.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKPORT, April 15-Even.
ng.-Unied States hve-twenty bonds close active at
75X a 75H for the issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL COTTON NATURALIZATION, April
1916 p. M.-The cotton market closes easter. The
following are the closing MISUNDERSTANDING up
lands, 12kd; middling Orleans, l21zd The sales OF
the day foot up 1000 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET-LrvERPooI.,
April lisp M.-The market closed quiet and steady.
Corn, 40s. Sd. per quarter for new mixed Western.
Wheat, 1885, per centa; for California white and las
Sd. for No. red mixed Western. Barley So. Id per
bushel. Oats a. per bushel. Peas, ATS per 504 lbs
Flour, 37s. per bb for Western canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LrvERPOOL,
April 16-6 p M.-The market closes quiet and dull.
Beef 1868 per bbl for extra prime mess. Pork 85s.
per bbl for Eastern prime mess Lard 6s 3d. per cwt
Cheese $685. per cwt for the best grfdes OF American
nne Bacon AIS. Cd. per cwt. for Cumberland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKK.-LIvERPOOL, April
15-6 P.M.-The market closed steady. Sugar Ia hrm
at 20s. 3d. per cwt for No. IL Dutch standard Rosin
u.s. per cwt for common North Carolina, and lbs for
medium Turpentine, s3s. per cwt. Tailow, ASS. Cd.
troeum, Is 3D. per gallon Spirits petroleum, 1od per
gallon. Lnseed cakes f10 l5s per ton for feeding.
PETROLEUM MARKET-ANTwRRP. April l5.-The
petroleum market Is nominal, and standard white Is
quoted at AN francs per barrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
Am q 8 E n E is.

Mrs. FANNY KENBLE's READINos.-Next week
Mrs Fanny A. Kemble will resume her great shak.
spearian readings at steinway Hail. commencing on
Tuesday evening with King Henry the Fifth,r and
following with Twelfth Night at a matinee on
wednesday, much Ado About Nothing" on Friday
matinte. The sale OF tickets will commence to-day
at steinway's rooms.
srRrSwAY HALL.-George Colby one Of the best
musical conductors in New York, gave his annual
concert OF this popular hall last night No finer pro-
gramme or better artists have been presented TO
the public this season. Madame Parepa Rosa, Mrs.
Jenny kempton, Severini Peasc Carl Rosa Ferrant,
Randolh, Hill, Morgan and the beneficiary appeared
I'm well selected programme. Several Of those artists
will appear In Jersey City tonight
DoDwoRrH HALL~-Mr. George vandcnhoir recitcd
SCOTS "Lady OF The Lake, and plckens "hicha..s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
The Killed and Wounded.
THE KILLED.

THE KILLED.
The following Is list Of the dead as far as ascer.
tained:-
Ephraim Hoyt. Chenango Fork.
Mrs. f. HOyt, Chenango Fork.
Unknown man.
Mary E. Cobb, Homesville.
Eras Blossom, saloon keeper, Susquehanna depot
Child Of Mrs. Tisdell, Ithaca.
II. b. Corvin, supposed vervena, NY.
Woman unknown, commonly dressed.
Boy unknown.
J. o. Durham, BinghamtoI.
Mr.. G. b. Loomis Buffalo.
Elijah Knapp, jamestown, N. Y.
Thomas r. Princeton, 1O2 Broadway, New York.
The wife and one child Of Daniel +. Snow
THE WOUNDED.
The names Of the persons wounded are "a follows
Henry Hainton, Dansville; badly leg broken.
s. b. Fairman, Elmira; badly.
G. w. Howis. Cochran, Ind. badly.
Lewis Baker, Bath, N. Y; head.
J. W. Horton, Salem Wis; side ana head
7. p. Snow, Beaksburg, Iowa. head and breast.
@. W. Baker ithaca, N. Y: shoulder badly broken.
T. G. Lapham Syracuse, n. Y; back and head.
Mrs. Q. r; Beardsley, 4Sa Hudson street, New York.
O. Hartman, Hudson City, N. j.; head.
c. v. TIFFANY, Darrsville; badly.
A; L. Oliver, 20 West Fourteenth street, New York.
J: R; Heanan Louisville, KY; badly.
Mr. p. Rey. Middletown, N. "; slightly.
]. Henderson, Rome, Ohio; breast badly
John Balsier boy Cincinnati; face and limbs.
Z. r. Newton, Corning, Pa; back and breast
A. s. Gilet, wife and child, bow two and a half
years DID, and Mary steward, sister-in-law. ali of
Mercer county, Pa. back and face, badly
Camden c. Dixie wool merchant, No az BARCLAY
street. New York; severely crushed '
A. 5. Bigelow, nephew to Mr. Dixie, ten years Old
Attica face and limbs burned. '
J. b. Floyd, Chemung N. Y; burned and badly
hurt
Edmund Gunther train porter; head ana limbs.
George Furnace, Metropolitan Hotel, New York;
badly.
Misses Maggie B. and Emma Hoyt (father and
mother both Killed., Chenango Forks.
ID. b. Stevens Cayuga; back and arm.
Samuel C0mstock, Cayuga Falls; seriously
MB. II. Bailey, Londonvlue, Ohio; slightly
A. L. Smith, Hornellsville; badly.
Mrs. @. Reynolds, Hornellsville; badly.
David Rogers Corning: head and limbs.
w. Hagar, Corning; head and limbs.
VIM. p. Decker, Waverley. N. Y; head and limbs
A. Palmer, Ripley, N. " back and internally
L. J. Fitzgerald, Cortandt; head and shoulder
A. T. Kingsley, Scotland, Conn; back.
Goodman, "a Eicott street, Buffalo,
J. 7. Renney, st. John; neck head and back.
A. Classon, New York; slightly.
Three children OF 8. p. Snow, hurt SERIOUSLY
c. X. Muncref OF ass Hudson street, New York:
badly
d. Lyons Binghamton; head and internal.
T. Eslick, Commissions on the skull On this gentle.
man were found the papers Of X. Strausa OF
Hornelsville, who was reported killed, but is at his
residence and unnjured.
NARROW ESCAPE.
A gentleman named Albert Il. Burbank who was
In the sleeping car was thrown out, and az soon az
he recovered from his CONSERVATION he snatched mn
some clothing which lay strewed around TO shield
himself from the piercing air. In q pocket of the
light overcoat he took up was card Of admission TO
the CHICAGO Exchange, and inside the coat Itself was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16

Summary Dismissal Of an Erie SquabbIe by the
Court.
Before Judge Cardozo.
Yesterday afternoon strong squad OF the counsel
engaged In the Erie litigation, including Messrs.
David Dudley Field and ex-Judge Edwards Pierre
pont on behalf OF the Drew faction, and william
Fullerton, A. J. vanderpoel, Charles A. Rapallo and
Horace F. Clark for the Vanderbilt wing, appeared
In this court.
A case was on argument at the time before Judge
Cardozo, when after waiting few moments,
Mr.. Fullerton interrupted and asked the Court Il
1t would hear those motons in the Erie case to-day
Judge CardozO seemed nonplussed as regarded
'the motions In the Erie case,n as there were no
such cases on his calendar, and asked counsel what
motions were referred to.
Mr.. vanderpoel said that question had been
raised as to the power OF the referee John b. Has
KIN, In compelling witness to answer certain ques-
lions which he had declined to respond to- and they
OF the court
The Judge replied that no such matters had been
placed on his calendar, and that he could not hear
them now, as 1t would interfere with the regular
business OF the court.
Mr.. Perrepont said the point had been raised on
the preceding day at the examination, and counsel
had consented to take the advice Of the court and
had designated two O'Clock as the hour at which
they would appear to argue It,
Judge Cardozo expressed himself as OF the opinion
that the case was not regularly before him. and that
O'Clock, and did not feel disposed TO hear 1t.
Judge Pierrepont stated that the referee was now
IN court and merely wished TO be instructed as 10
the course he should pursue.
The Court thought there was no propriety in the
referee sending this case before him (Cardozo). II
was special proceeding before Judge Barnard, and
should be taken before him If the counsel desired
any instruction.
Various lodges were resorted to by the counsel on
both sides to induce Judge CardoZo to take some
ton In the matter one asking for advice another for
"ruling," and the referee himself putting out q
feeler In the drection but the Judge declined
at least ten times to take any part whatever In II,
saying that he would not interfere with 1t in any way
until 1t came regularly and legitimatey before him.
Mr.. Clark thought 1t could be brought legitimatey
before his Honor at special term. All the parties
were willing to submit 1t to his Honor.
Judge Cardozo, still nfexibe, said 81 prefer that
they should not be willing"
The referee then rose and said, "Does your Honor
decideP"
When the Judge Immediately rejoned, al decide
nothing except that decline to interfere In this
case.n
The persistent manner In which the counsel bOred"
the Court and the frequent and peremptOry refusas
Of the Judge to put his finger IN hot pie" excited
considerable laughter among the audience In the
court room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16

about six O'Clock. who at once did all In their
power SO relieve the wounded and make less eXcru-
uating the agony OF the few moments only that some
had 10 live. The train left the OF the disaster
about halfpast seven O'Clock for Port Jervis taxing
ar sevsrtvavs rh 49, , to .e %, the PORT Jervis
Hotel. The greatest excitement prevailed through
out the town, the hotel being beseged by the curl
ously inclined. or those DESTROYS OF allevatng the
suffering OF the unfortunate. My friend, Mr. Lyon,
was taken TO the house OF friend In that town.
think that Conductor Judd deserves great praise for
the kind words and humane treatment that were
especially noted as characteristic of his every action
arrived In New York yesterday about half-pas one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
COURT CAleNDAR-THlS DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-IN ADMIRALTY
Nos 4s, SO. 81, 81. So, so, 90.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1919, iii, l175
ST. 929, 1882 ll9l 1885, 32 9O7, 9l3 1893, SO7, $685.
Co.'S 856, 923, ISL, ST. 500.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.-Nos. 81, "a, 1o0 101,
127 49, l33 1885, 14e lac, 1885, 1885, 1919, 2o7, 2l5 22,
239, 242, 283, 278, 800.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TKRM.-Part Ines.
3407 37l1, 3771 3775 3561 3801 $685. $751; 2777 374
1887, 1927 $685. 1881, $3.50. Part 2-3s54 $685. STA
3s4s 3e42 l774, 1888, 3942 1914 $685. $685. $780, 1852
1885, 3742.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERMINUS. 1926, S35, CO.'S
ST. 8l9, 49, 831, $780, 712 697 6S4 74S slI $685. $50
1877, S65, 1885, S15 $685. $780, $780, s9i 892 $685. s94 $685.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16

Nickleby'' and "Pckwck" last night before a small
audience. Mr.. Vandenhof proved himself one Of the
most popular readers of the present day.
RIsroRI's FAREWELL IN AMERICA-The steamer CO.
lumba, which sails to-day for Havana will bring back
Madame Ristori to New York, when she will CON-
mence her farewell season in America at the French
theatre, on the I'd OF May, in the new drama, "Sor
Teresa" the performance OF which caused the
trouble between the Bishop or Havana and the Cap
tain General. RstOri's engagement will be limited
TO five nights and two matin6es In this city and two
nights in Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Petitions in Bankruptcy Filed.


Henry Dater, New York city. Referred to Register
Fitch.
Egbert S. Bedel Clinton, Duchess county. Re-
ferred to Register Beale.
Amos B. Corwine, New Rochelle Westminster
county. Referred TO Register Close
John c. @. Downing Tarrytown, Weschester
county. Referred to Register Close.
James Herman, New YORK city. Referred to Regis
ter Dayton.
Allen.
Baltaser lager, New York city. Referred to Regis
ter Dwight,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Ocean Queen win soil from this port
on Thursday for Aspinwall.
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at hafpast ten O'Clock In the morning.
The NEW YORK HRRALD-Edtion for the Pacific
Will be ready at half-past nine In the morning.
Single copies. In wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL Is, 1868.

CLEARED
steamship Manhattan (Br), Williams, LverpooI-wiams
Steamship satiaeo de Cuba, Smith, Aspinwa-Norh Anne
s.eamsslp Fairbanks Hunter Wilmington. NcJane.
Hand. So
Ship Queen o. he Ser,ey BT' Reed Liyerpco-Arte
Ship admiral tNo), Haesoop, Bremen via Philadelphia
Bark Inde.uess Yorw, olsen Queenstown for orders
BARK Fred Ludwig tS6), Fretwurs, Ro,erdam-H O
BARK sPeedwsll, Pa:.sn, Gibraltar, P Bslsn AGO.
Bark Prindesse AleIandra Dam, verdon ST Thomas and
Brig San dacsmO dal. Trapan, rries,e-Funch, Mencke
s Hsfs ms PONCE s Ward
Brig Thos TuruI, thompson, Mayasue1-L Wa p Arm.
Brig Euseniss coome. hs,anns.-xEer a Hongh.on.
Brig George tBr, Graham, ST Johns NP-Haton, WATSON
Rfg Amazon tBr, Branscombe, s, Johns, YF-Bowr,ns
brig Ab:,aner OBJ, Eiderkn, Parrsboro, Nscrandan,
Annie whiting, Hutchinson, DemararaE Rowe Co.
schr Richardson Thompson, Arroyo, PR-simrson
sc6r Queen of the South, corson, Mobne-E Huribu,
schr Two Marys, wiueas, Washington, Sc-van Brun, A
schr D Sanders, wcss, Washington, Nc-rhomas a
sSsT Bell Brswssr Bs.uler Holmes.
schr Jason, Sawyer, Elisabethpor.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY rHB HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship Hsmmons lHo,, Meier, Hamburg April 1, via
southampton % with Oh passengers Of
70 Kunhsrdt c. Passed the Needles al Px and arrived
sandy hoqk lmn AN was detained by fog hours
SANDY HOOK gntship The experienced weather
and heavy weTsserly gales nearly all the passage.
dse passenger. and treasure 10 the North American Steam
shp 20 s'h inst Pm exchanged signals with steamship
s's hence s f9r Greysown. Passed Sandy Hook Jpn
Wild mdse and passengers, TO Atlantic Mail Steamship Co
In ins al y lon ~ 49, sgnalized ship Vanguard bound
otn, AN, on Absecom passed bark bound N, showing
white signel with letter Pin Il.
steamship Charleston, Berry Charleston Apru H. with
ise and y passengero to Morgan Co. Was detained
noure on the Hook on account OF fog From Charleston to
Haiteras had heavy gale.
Steamship Drso, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, toJF
ship Harry Warren tof Lverpoo, Jones' Calcutta Jan
With lnseed &C. to order. Had ne passage up Iacras
~ SPOKE ship Emily Augusta from Calcutta for Loniou
h M 80 ~ ION ~ H. bark Glide, from ZANZIBAR t0r Salem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION IN OANylLe, PA.
One Man Killed and Four Mortnlly Wounded
Return of Strikers to Work.

SCRANTON, April 49, 1868.
At Danve, Montour county, this morning.
boiler explosion In the pudding mill Of the Pennsyl
vania Iron Company killed one man and MORALLY
wounded four and seriously wounded nine others.
The men in the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad COmpany's shop In this city, five hun
dred In number, have returned to work without any
advance in wages, after having been on strike for
about two weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHAMPTON, April l5.-The steamer Baltimore,
Captain Foecker OF the Baltimore and southampton
line, arrived at this port late last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
North Carolina.

The Union Republican Congressional Committee at
Washington have transmitted letter to Mr.. Holden,
radical candidate for Governor in North Carolina,
relative to the statement that he will not be par
doned for his derection during the rebellion. The
committee do not deny the statement, but attribute
the non-remOval Of Mr. Holden's disability to "the
interruption to legislation occasioned by the I'm
parchment trial." According to this all the votes
cast for Mr. Holden at the election, which begins
Monday next, will be null and void, thereby practi-
caly ensuring the election OF the conservative candi
date. Mr., Ashe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16

A.-Spring style Of Gents and Youths Dress
Hat now ready at popular prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16

A.-Jeners
continues extraordinary bargains in Ladies' Mses'
and Chlldren's Boots and shoes.
JEFFERS, i,i36 an 1s Broadway,
Opposite St. James, Holman and Fifth Avenue Hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16

Ask for n Walfham Watch.
1T Is THE BEST; 1T Is THE CHEAPEST
7. b. BYNNER CO, lss broadway, n. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16

Bachelors Hair Dye.-The Best in tho
world The only perfect Dye harmless, reliable instAnsa-
neous Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16
GOVERNOR.


as follows:-
GOVERNOR.
Conserrasire Democratic Radical
j. Il. Taliaferro. Joshua Baker. II. u Warmoth
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
F. E. Dumas Albert voorhees,. Oscar J. Dunn
SECRETARY OF STATE
J. Il. Hardy. George E. Bovee.
CONGRESS.
IA. W. Walker. A. W. Walker. J. Hale Sypher.
"A. Z. Field. James Mann. Simon Jones.
81. O. A. Fellows q. G. wckiGe. Joseph p Newsham.
- Michael Vidal.
5-Ross Wilkinson. Ross wilkinson. w. j. Blackburn.
Oolored.
Colonel Warmoth is native of Illinois, and COM
manded regiment Of Missouri volunteers. He
represents the early advocates Of negro Suffrage who
30 far repudiated the Banks-Hahn constitution and
government Of 1854 to send him delegate to Con-
gress from the Territory Of louisiana Taaferro was
President Of the late Reconstruction Convention and
represents the Governor Wells dynasty under the
Banks-Ha constitution. Baker IS the present
Governor appointed by General Hancock. Both Dunn
and Dumas, for Lieutenant Governor, are colored
men; and Voorhees, the third candidate, was Lieu.
tenant Governor under Wells. The democrats talk
OF uniting upon Taliaferro, which they probably
would do heartily were it not for his colOred
lieutenant.
In the Third Congressional district the conserva
tives and democrats will probably unite upon Fell
lows, who was once q warm radical and Know
Nothing politician IN Massachusetts,
full vote will be called out, and the registry,
which in the last election stood a. 43l coored to
as 1919 whites has been far revised probably to
reduce the colored majority to $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-16

Sleeve buttons and studs, New sfyies.SFor
sale BY GEORGE C. ALLEN, 40 Broad"' o'e u"'' oeo"
Canal street.