davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE! GREELEY,
of New York,
FOR VICE rRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN GRAFT BROWN.
Of Missouri.
f", EtsSish9ttitH EIrcfo1~.
AT LARGE.
ALBERT VOORHEES,, OF Orleans.
THOMAS G. MANNING, Of ltarisl.,4.
ALEXANDER DECLou E|r. of ST. Mart III.
ALTEENNrHs.
ISlpORE LAEATUT, of Orleans.
ALBERT II. LEONARD, of Cad,i".
ROBERT =. PERRY, o. Fhcria.
FIRST DISTRICT.
7. w. g. ELLIS, Of Tangiralin;,.
ALTERNATE.
WILL. AM DEitistt,, OF Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT.
NNNbNL LEI! GIBSON, OF Orleans.
ALTERNATE.
JOHN =. Eii.LIEU, of Lainurrir.
THIRD DISTRICT.
j. G. MpNCUEE., of Cad,lo
-lLTERN ATE.
THOMAS oNERTON, Of A>"yellr>.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
T.. -. ESrILLl+I"TI1, Of ST. landry.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
II. X. LOTT, of Carroll.
ALTERNATE.
l.. T.. KIDD, OF Jackson.
FOR CoNGEE.SSMA& Al LARGE,
JAMES; R. EI1STlS, of Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

Greeley and Brown and Of tho United
state ticket viii hold II ratification
meeting and givca barbecue n puachi-
Ia City on the :iri PROV. The meeting
and barbecue will be the Joint work of
Several able speakers arc expected To be
in attendance, and from TIA" we'll
known Hhrraiity and energy of those
interested the occasion Is confidently
expected To- hr one OF great influence.
and importance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

FUHNIrUNE STORE
AND FURNITURE REPAIRING.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he has now on land we'll Sc
lrctcd stock of Office an,i Household EW,7.i-
t",c, IToo,ich CDVinS, Kcfafic Burial G,SkctS,
CnUin IriD,htings Snch Handles, Plates,
.ScrctcS, etc. Terms, Cash. Store on bcSiurd
street, near II. Nindcrmann'S.
j. Il. PETERS.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1871. n26-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

D"
VIII return to MONROE. La. on 4 u..iI..i
lSt, and will treat the sick until September
LIST. 1877, at
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
~ lsOFENSCIlEN.

I
VI DEALER IN
Fine gold and silver Watches. and feS>
French and American Clocks, tine E-IA,
solid gold Jcwelrv. Pianos and Meo- S..s4
dionS. Musical Instruments OF all descrip-
tons. sheet music, Nr., and solicitor for he
celebrated pianos OF the 81. Louis Manuf:sr-
turing Company. ucc20-tl3n,:wy
WAGONS. RCl:GlES.
CARRIAGES AND DRAWS.
Made and repaired, with ftl guarantee,
by tho undersigned. upon reasonable terms.
The Shooting of horses will receive partic
lar attcnt ion. T.. MILLER,
DcSiard street, Railroad crossing.
March ., lS12. - ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

'tuItir" ia company whose Directors are
known t" You I" he OF he highest integrity.
GEN. i. t.. GORDON"
II t'"l"f$'t Tins t"iHptHS and am Willing"
to pat rrniX. il rs far as can.
ARCHBISHOP \. j. pEltCIIE."
NO Southern n'a1 should send his mon
cy out of ia: South when scout horn cnnpa-
mes i'll every respect reliable seeking
pat ronacc among MS.
GEN. WADE ia NIPPON"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

FOR CoNt;I:E:SSM AT LARGE,
ia NJ l:S R. EtSTlS, Of Orleans
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

inS"r"a lives. and pr"nrtly pays and
adjusts losses.
Premiums received in cash. ana entitled
/. annual dividends.
All policies nnn-i;,r trilnt,in AFT. second
annual payment.
Ratio Of assets 20 liabilities I.!'-,1 to 100;
the only II &c tests of n c",npanv'si strength.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
TERMS:

Pupils admitted nj any time and charged
until end OF session. No deduction III tut
ton except Tor proiractod sickness.
IT,, Of - :,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

by virtue ct tl,c authority in me vested
by Ordinance No. -, adopted the 18th june,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
NE!.T'N LIVERY STABLE,
y HDlILEDfE, PNnrl;IETGi;

$50 riuiaI street, New Orleans, Ia.
nee. ., 1871. Hi2:iv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

The exercises OF this Institution began ON
the first Monday in Scptonper last.
The scholastic. wear is divided into two
sessions oftwcnty weeks cach-frst ending
the last OF January the second the last OF
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
THE ELECTION In BROOKLYN.
The Day After the Battle-The Anxiety Of Poll.
ticians Over the Rssult-The Cam
didates Elected

The result Ofthe elections In Brooklyn astOnisheL
many thousands who had anticipated more favorJ
able return the field OF action for the coaltiou
electoral and State tickets The majoritics prom1
ised the democratic and liberal candidates fell fan
short OF the arden; expectations or the leadersl
AS far as the local ticket Is concerned, however,
no particular surprise Is expressed, as the dissen-
sions were very general, and there were three
tickets in the field, besides strong endorsements oe
candidates by various reform organizations. Tho
figures, as given by the HERALD Brooklyn Branch
office, Fulton, corner of Boerum street. Tuesday
night last proved source OF general satisfactonx
to the eager multitude assembled In the vicinity.
and enabled the people who were deeply Interested
in obtaining the result OF the battle OF the ballot tL
CLEAN the record of the day 'ere retiring TO rest1
Extras were at o discount, and the enterprise
which thus early procured for the Brooklynites thd
returns from all parts OF the Union was subject Oh
universal comment in the city yesterday. All day.
long Police Headquarters was thronged by anxioua
candidates for office, who were peering about witlI
haggard faces and bear eyes for the returns front
missing districts Of wards in which they were intcI
rested. 1t required the greatest stretch Of PATIENCE
on the part OF the officials, who worn out bN
the fatigue OF the canvass to be commonly civil t1
s ana al the eps
cans jubilant, and the democrats wore long vs-
ages and for the greater part sincerely regret hay-
have been BETTER" the beaten partisans say,
ito have nominated democrats. through
II defeat must come.n But 1t is "to0 late;" res
grets vain and the vaunted f0rmOst position I'M
the line OF democratic majorites is lost to oU
Kings county. What the hiture may do IN th,i
matter Of reaction Is a mystery which time anU
circumstances unforeseen alone can explain.
The Election law, as far as relates to the mode OF
canvassing the returns, was grossly violated bN
the canvassers and inspectors. They failed to
make their returns either with promptness orr
regularity, Withholding from the public the dgureA
0a vn she snate anu conty MR. caets
fence to do so, which was in several instances at al
late hour last evening. The law requires that al
bulletin OF the election returns shall be exhibited
by the police as received, for the intorma-
ton OF the people. This statute was not compiled
with.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
hllln lid FULL
Counting the Losses and Roll
ing Up the Gains.
Additional Returns from All
Parts.
The Old Dominion Doubtful
Ulysses Possibly Ahead.
OREGON GONE DER TO GRANT.
Sambo Savage in Louisiana Over
the Liberal Victory.
Tennessee's Punishment Andy john
son to Remain at Home.
HAVEMEYER UNDOUBTEDLY MAYOR.
New York State Legislature
Largely Republican Again.
An administrator United States
Senator Secure.
the CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
>
New York State Legislature
Largely Republican Again.
An Administration United States
Senator Secure.
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
The City and County
Ticket Complete.

Additional returns from all the States give
NO reason to lessen the figures of President
Grants majority already published. On the
contrary, Oregon, counted as democratic, is
conceded to the republicans by from 1000
to 1000, and Virginia is very much
in doubt the republicans claiming from
5000 to 5000 majority. In New York State
General Dix will run very close to General
Grant The Assembly returns show large
republican majority, which will insure
the election Of o republican United
States Senator, the present State SEN
ate having similar majority. Havemeyer
is undoubtedly elected Mayor. The incom-
plete returns bring him 5000 ahead of Law
renee, figure which the remaining election
districts to be heard from cannot alter so as
to affect the result. He has thus far
plurality Of 10000 over O'Brien. The city
and county ticket is entirely republi-
can. The Aldermanic appears to stand
eight democrats to seven republicans The
Assistant Aldermen are six republicans, eight
Tammany Hall and seven Apollo Hall. The
State Congressional delegation stands twenty
six republicans, six democrats and one liberal
republican.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
The Candidates Elected.

The Candidates Elected.
CONGRESS.
Second Dstrict-John J. Schumacher (dem)
Third Dlstrict-Stewart L. Woodford trep)
Fourth District-Php .. Crooke trep.)
JUDICIARY. !.
city Judge, George q. Reynolds uib. rcp.) 3
Police Justice, Andrew Walsh tdem.) Justices OF
the Peace, First district, John Demar tdem) Sec,
ond district, W. b. Morse (dem.) Sixth district, Ls
Sembler tdem.)
SHERIFF.
A, G. Williams (rep.)
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES.
First DISTRICTS. II. Powell tdem.)
Second District-J0hn Cunningham (dem.)
ASsRMBLYMEN.
First Distrct-James D0nOhue (dcm.)
Second District.-D G. Van Cott Uep.)
Third District-D II. Roche (dem
Fourth District-J. Whitman (dem.)
Fifth Distric.-A. r. Higgins rep)
Sixth District-Jacob WOerth (rep.)
Seventh District-Fred Cochen (rep)
Eighth Dstrict-A. NJ. Suydam (rep.)
Ninth District. G. Jacobs (dem.)
ALDERMEN.
Second Ward-Wm. Dwyer tdem.)
Fourth Ward-A. Dorman (rep.)
Sixth Ward-T. Rodman (ndl
CONTTNITED ON TENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
LOUISIANA.
The Vote I'm the state Not Yet Counted
Great Trouble Threatened by Armed
Negrocs-Grcclcy's Majority Somewhat
Reduced.

Negrocs-Grcelcy's Majority Somewhat
Reduced.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I, 1872.
The returns are coming in slowly, the count be-
ing interrupted In several country parishes by
political disputes, but no positive cases Of disorder
have vet been reported. The quarrel LOOKS
threatening In st. James parish. Thirty
five parishes heard from give Grant 1850
majority, liberal gain OF $3.50 over the
vote OF 1870. Twenty parishes yet to hear from,
which gave radical majority In 1870 OF 700 The
liberal gain in New Orleans will exceed $1,000.
The State has gone liberal, but by q somewhat
smaller majority than at first estimated.
Great dissatisfaction ID expressed at the delay In
counting the city vote 1t viii not be finished for
two days. In lbervile, Madison and Ierrebonne
parishes armed bands OF negroes have invaded
the polls and threatened the lives OF the registrars,
and interrupted the counting OF the votes. New
registrars win be appointed. and no serious trouble
Ia appi piehendcd. An Is quiet in this city. Grants
success Is acquiesced in good hum0redly. The
United States officials are greatly incensed at their
defeat In Louisiana, and are INDUCING IN all sorts
OF wild threats.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
Aldermen.

Aldermen.
O. Ottendorfer, rep. Patrick Lysaght, Tam.
Geo. w. Plunlitt, Tam. S. v. R. Cooper, rep.
Peter Kehr, rep JOS A. Monheimer, All.
s. B. H. Vance, rep. John Reilly, Tam.
Peter Gilsey, A. H. Nicholas Seger, Tam.
Robt Nc Caferty, Tam. Thomas Shells, Tam.
J. Van Schaick, rep. George Koch, rep.
o. P. G. Billings, rep.
Republicans. ...."................
Tammany democrats. s..................... 6
Apollo Hall democrats. ts...................2 2
Assistant Aldermen.
Assembly
Dist
Thomas Foley, Ap. II.
2 jeremiah Murphy, Tam.
sc. M. Clancy, Tam.
@John G. Keating, Tam.
5-Henry Wiser, Ap. H. and rep
6-Michael Healy, Tam.
1T. L. Thornel, rep.
8-John Thesis, rep
81. F. Coddington, rep
10-Joscph P. Strack, Ap II.
III. s. Krebbs, Ap. II.
12-Patrick Keenan,, Tam.
13-William Wade, rep.
l4-J. J. Keogh, rep.
l5-Edward Brooks, Tam.
l6--J. Kelly, Tam.,
77-Charles Fcitner, Tam.
l8-Philip Rominisky, Ap. H.
l9-C. A. Linden, Ap. II.
2O-Isaac Somers, Ap. II.
2l-Benjamin Beyea, rep.
Republicans. ..................... 6
Apollo Hall democrats. .................. 2
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

sTweve districts missing, fsevcral districts missing.
Kessler over woltman. n.......................7 1911
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

The Vote for Governor.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

districts are still missing, but the result as given
above cannot be materially changed by the vote
cast In the district
Iavemeyer over O'Brien. q. $50
Lawrence over 0Brien. en...................... l4,2I
Havemeyers plurality y...................... s,40S
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
THE CITY CANDIDATES ELECTED.
City Omcers.

The following is the result of the election
for city offcers:-
Mayor. .............W VIM. F. Havemeyer, rep.
Judge Supreme Court. Noah Davies, rep.
Judge Superior Court..A. G. Van Voorst, rep.
City Judge ........ Josiah Sutherland, rep.
District Attorney. -. BENZ. X. Phelps, rep.
Coroner ner............ .Adolph Kessler, rep
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
A Practical Joke.

Tyv f~ol,ow;ro story. which Is roinp the
round ~ ,be French napers. ought 10
serve ae arsefnlI lesson to practical iokers,
Tuo d;rare Who we're unknown 10 each
Other were sitting AT the same liable in a
reqtarra M in thn Place De Chateau d'Ear.
One of them Joking with the mistress Of
The establishment said, ~ must have some
fresh HOLSTERS. otherwise / shall kill YOU
Ills pcigbhor a Young man about fyyen.
~tv.lve Years Of are. then drew from his
rocket a small revolver, which he handed
IL him gavin in fun. HERE'S something
which will enable YOU to accomplish your
crime The revolver was examined, and
returned 10 lis cv:n,r who had scarcely
tjmn ia remark that il was loaded, when,
owing 10 some defect in its construction,
o,. "a obor,Lare avrI,ln1 f,rtnnafa ala,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
Curing Pork.

Some thirty years ago l lodged from
Saturday TO Monday with an inn-keeper
in the country, who was also a farmer,
On the table for Sunday dinner, there
was Il nice piece Of picked pork, boiled
the day before. On tasting 1t | thought 1t
the most delicious | ever ate. | requested
'mine host to give his recipe for curing
pork. He replied as follows:
CAS- o o as my hogs are dressed and
cool enough to be cut, ! pack the side
pieces in d barrel or cask, with plenty OF
salt on all sides of each piece, and when
my barrel is full I Immediately roll it to
my pump and pump in water until ! can
see the water cease to sink in the vessel,
or TO moistcn the salt on top of the cask.
/ then lay a fiat stone, as large as the yes
sci viii receive, on the contents, So as to
keep the pork always under the salt or
pickle. l put it in my cellar, covered so
IS to exclude the flies, and there II remains
until a piece is wanted, Care must be
taken to keep the meat under the pickle,
otherwise it will rust
Here is the whole secret Of making
good picked pork for family use. We
nave used the above method, and we
. want no better, easier or more ecQnom-
iaal plan, Il has often happened that
when we wanted TO put down new pork
there remained solnc of the old in the
bottom of the clsI. In that case we
poured oil the pjckle, took the undissolved
salt, packed The fresh pork ON top OF the
old, using he salt which mad Deen IN the
oask, with the addition OF fresh
salt If necessary, and then poured
ou the old pick" or water. In this way
we have mad pork JAFec or -FOUR years
IN the ho'jsm OF o0r PORK paTfe'' ana
when used u was rs Tree from rahcldlty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
Winter Clothing.

In his experiments to determine the
heat-conducting power # linen, cotton,
wool, and silk, Sir Humphrey Davy
found not only that these materials con
Quoted heat in the order given above,
linen being the best, but also that the
tightness or looscness of weaving possess
ed an important influence. 1t is therefore
evident that in the selection of winter
clothing, and especially of tLatto be worn
next the skin, the materials Of least con.
Quoting power, as wool and silk, should
be chosen, and the fabrics should be
loosely woven.
As regards the external garments the
same rules apply with equal force, but in
this case care should be taken to remove
u~yercoats and shawls when in II warm
room; especially should this p]reCaution
be observed in the instance of the furs
worn by ladies'. The habit Of wearing
these articles for hours in succession
while shopping and visiting, often so
wtakens the powers Of resistance in the
wearers that they become the ready vic.
tins of intlammations of the throat and
lungs. 10 such an extent does this occur
in New York that many Of the most skill
full physicians advise their patients to dis
continue the use Of furs, and the advice is
often followed with the most satisfactory
results SryibHey'N fer AOGeHbCr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

II is not so much what we receive as ii
is what we save that gives usa firm hnan-
cial footing, There is perhaps no class
of people on earth that practices SO poor
economy as we Americans. We are
hurry and buster, ever intent on making
money, but giving all too little heed to
saving what we have. We toll from
morning till night to earn a dollar ortwo,
when in many cases AZ hours time
properly occupied would have saved us
five times the amount.
During the intolerably but weather Of
the present season many n former VIII
work from early morn till 'dte ct night,
10 cultivate his farm crops, and what VIII
be the result +? With a few the task VIII
he faithfully carried out, but there is a
much larger class of men with whom II
will be different. The hay Will be 50
poorly cured and stacked that winter viii
lind much Of it entirely worthless. Much
wheat will be ,Or has BEEN neglected and
allowed to grow in the bundle. Many
tons Of hay will be left standing IN the
fence corners, for the Il reason that it
ia often not cut at the right time. \
yondfg number Of our farmers leave the
tence-corneTs, patches arounQstumps and
other obstacles, which so often stand in
the wav Of moving machines, thinking
fbev will cut it after a while, hut his
after q while time never arrives. And
then there are the applies already begin
ming To fall from tnetrues. OF course we
would advise ne one to take them into
the cellar, but cider presses will grind
them, anu the juice makes first rate vine
gar, IN small orchards ;he value ct the
product might not compensate fer the
time, but ia lArg ones the loss is CON
siderable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
PerlI0us Practical JokiHg-A Race
for Life.

A few evenings ago, after the labors OF
the day were over, the clerks in a proml'
nent business house in an Eastern city
locked up two of the boys in a safe. The
parties outside were ignorant OF the com
bination, and the joke assumed a serious
aspect. One Of the prisoners knew the
combination, but was unable to operate 1t
from the position in which he was placed.
After several Intellectual attempts to open
the door, one of the clerks started at a
break-neck pace to secure the assistance
of the bookkeeper, who resided some SIX
or eight blocks from the store. As may
be supposed, the supply Of oxygen in the
safe was by this time nearly exhausted,
and the lungs of the boys not being fitted
with a nitrogen attachment, their situa-
ton was rather precarious. The book
keeper and the clerk covered the ground
rapidly, their faces resembling in the
darkness two streaks of white paint on a
black board, and arrived at the door in
something less than Dexter time. In the
meantime one Of the boys in the safe be-
came insensible, but the other managed
TO impart to those on the outside informa-
ton which enabled them to open the iron
prison. The youngsters soon recovered,
but it will be sometime before their iailOrs
recover from the scare caused by their
foolish experiment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

him to say farewell to those about him.
The work OF his life was done, and, like
another Of whom he spoke a few years
ago, he, too, was content, and nothing re-
manned but to illustrate that ''the cham
Der where the good mar meets his fate is
privileged beyond the common walks of
yirtuous life"
Mr.. Seward was a COMMUNICATE Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and has
been for many years connected with st.
Peters Church in this city. He was no
sectarian. Beyond the restricted Ian
guage Of creeds he saw and appreciated
the profound principles OF an enlarged
Christianity. He was eminently charita-
bic in his construction of the conduct Of
mankind, and was ever ready to join the
devotions of any sincere worshipers of
the common father of all-NeD I0rk Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14

A RAILROAD runs from Oswego TO Syr,
acuse. 1t is thirty six miles long, lrode
on it, and those cars moved so slow that
if you want the draft in your face you
have to ride backward to get it. They
never have no; journals on that road; the
great danger is, the stuhing and gravy
around the aNles viii freeze, The
screeGh Of the locomotives is very faint,
kind o. like the MARBLE OF a four ycarold
boy blowing through a knot-hole in "a
board fence. II is capable Of giving q
g~rasshoppCr q thrill Of alarm, but won't
scare a crow wul,S feather Cuss. The
conductor, engineer and fireman always
walk ahead 0t the train to look for broken
rails, aid the COWS always run on ahead
ct them t1 Sagp out Of the DIST. tried
an experiment Two trail were passing,
and stuck q match out of The window
and let the heed Of IL RUB against q pas.
senEer ear. 1t went SO SLOW / couldn't
strike q light. II YOU ever take a trip
from OsHt-a 10 Syracuse over That rosa
you want to take los of clothes, a whole
ham and Ii barrel Of COINED beef along
with v5t.-> a~ Istta NJ >a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-14
A Dangerous Notebook out For 1t.

The city lust now is flooded with an
imitation OF the ffty.cent fractional cur,
rency that is well calculated to deceive, if
not closely examined. The most singular
feature is that il is not q counterfeit, and
II the law only punished actual counter,
feitcrs the maker Of this imitation would
enjoy immunity. In size, paper, wig
nettes, seals, it very closely resemble,th the
genuine, the points OF difference being in
the infeTioritv of workmanship and want
OF fiber in the paper. The latter defect
is supplied to some extent by crumpling
the notes, the creases passing for hhers,
The difference which Distinguish itfr0m
a counterfeit lies in the reading matter.
On the diverse side II reads, "The people
Of the United States Fifty cents For
= dollar and on the lower line, "When.
ever it Is due in the United States The
usual Twill pay is omitted, and the sig
natures are II. B. Greeley, President,
John B. Clown, Nice.P President. On the
reverse side il reads: This paper IS nat
exchangeable for United States notes by
the Assistant Treasurer and designated
Depositories of the United States in sums
not less thar three dollars; not receivable
in payment Of all dues to the United
States less than five dollars, not excepting
customs" The italicised words are the
only words wanting in the genuine. 1t
Will be seen that the note does not profess
TO promise anything. In the night or by
a person in haste it would be likely to be
received for the genuine, 1t is to be
hopcd that the utterers of these deceitful
non.promises to pay will be discovered,
as the law Furnishes even limitations Of
the national currency,-Aer l@& ET-