davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08
FROM MEXICO.

ne arrival at an early hour
Thursday morning, ofthe steam
er Magnolia, places us in pos
sessin of files of New Orleans
papers of the 23d inst. From
the Picayune of that date, we
cut the following, as containing
the latest intelligence from the
late seat of war.-St. Louis Or
gan,
"The steamship Palmetto,
Capt. Smith, arrived at an ear
" hour this morning from Vera
Cruz, having sailed on the 18th
inst.
All the troops were expect
ed at Jalapa on the 2lst. Dur
ing the passage Of the Palmetto,
four men, belonging to the lst
Michigan Volunteers, died, and
one was lost overheard.
MIR. Sewer was expected at
era Cruz on the 18th inst
Upon his arrival, the Custom
House at Vera Cruz would be
delivered UP to the Mexican au-
thoritieS.
Oar Commissioner, Mr.. Sc
Sier, left the capital on the 18th
for Vera Cruz.
Gen. Arista took the oath of
office as Secretary of War, on
the nth inst. at Mixcoac.
If we may rely upon the Mex
ican papers, the several arrests
announced in our paper of W ed
nesday morning grew out of an
actual conspiracy in the city OF.
Mexico, TO overthrow the gov
ernment. 1t was discovered in
time. and the ringleaders were
arrested before their plans were
consummated.
The ministry Of Pena Y Pena
and the deputies and Senators
who voted for the peace, were
the intended victims of the con-
spiracy.
The plans Of the conspirators
in Mexico had ramifcations in
San Louis and Agnas Calien-
les, and even Zacatecas, Guiana
juato, Jalisco and Michoacan.
The late attempts of Paredes
and Jarauta, already mentioned
by US, are recognized as a part
of the revolutionary scheme.
Both houses of the Mexican
Congress suspended their seS-
sion on the 18th inst, and the
members expected to reach the
city OF Mexico shortly thereaf
ter, almost in body.
The desperate attempt of ia
ther Jarauta was considered as
entirely thwarted, but he has
been working under the patro-
mage of Paredes, and may vet
share his good fortune, though
the sentiment of the country
appears to pronounce against
him.
y regiment of the line was
about to move towards Huejdt-
la TO put down the Indian dis
turbances in that section of the
country.
President Herrera, was in
Mixcoac on the 9th instant, and
apparently in very good health.
! Our correspondence by this
arrival has not yet come tohand,
and we have had but few mo.
ments to glance at our Mexican'I
files. In our next we will give
the whole body OF the news res
ceiyed-iflthere be any.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08
zFThe St. Louis Weekly Union

zfThe St. Louis Weekly Union ap-
pears amOng-our exchanges this week, in
an entire new dress, manufactured to or
der" by A. p Isadew & Co., st. Louis,
by which the Union, always handsome
paper, will compare fayOrably in point Of
general appearance and mechanical exc.
cusiOn, with the best papers Of the days
The price Of the Weekly TO single sub
scribers is $S 0oA-to clubs Of ten, il will
be forw arded to any part Of the country
at So '00'a year. The Campaign Union,
from this tims.untiiihe close of the Pres
ideniisl campaign, will besent to clubs Of
Ten for the low price of fifty cents. Send
OF your bits, and get four times their
worth in choice variety of valuable read
ing Dsiier, together with the cfseial vote
Of all the States, 10 be giysn'in the last
No, which will Of itself be worth the
subscription price,
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

lolPortations.- Our importalions are in
creasing, even upon those of last year,
when they were known to have been large.
The value OF merchandise brought to New
York during the first nine days of June
exclusive those warehoused, is So, ,O55,-
or making the excess this year, $270,-
$50, compared with last year, and an ex,
cess of 1921 ,ol5 compared with the year
previous.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08
IFMaj. C. F. Jackson, (dem. J ha

M-Maj. c. F. Jackson, (dem. has
been put in nomination for S,ate Senator,
from the counties Of Howard and Chari-
ton. Gen. John B. Clark is the Wing
candidate. This viii doubtless be an in
teresting canvass, as they are both ingen-
ious and able men, and the master spirits
of their respective parties in that Senate
rial district.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

We are authorizedto 10 announce JAMES
WINSTON, Esq, of Benton county, as a
candidate for Congress in this Congress
sionai District. may6
FoR REPREsESTATIYE.
We are authorized to announce Col.
JOHN MOORE as a candidate for Repre-
sentative of Benton county, at the ensu-
ing August election. mayl3
We are authorized to announce BURR
Fl. EMERSON as a candidate for Repre-
sentative of Benton county at the ensuing
August election. [marlS
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce MARK
l.. MEANS, Esq, as candidate for Cir.
cult Attorney for the 7th Judicial district,
composed of the counties OF Benton, Hick-
ory, Dallas, Polk, Cedar, st. Clair and
Henry. may27
FoR 'sHERIFf.
FrWe are authorized to announce JAS.
M. BLAKEY, Jr., as candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Benton county, at the
ensuing August election-subject to the
decision Of the whole people at the polls.
We are authorized tolannounce HEN
RY F. BURNS as candidate for the Of
flee Of Sheriff OF Benton county, at the
ensuing August election Apl29-tde
We are authorized to announce A.
BRAHAM SALLEY, asa candidate for
the Office OF Sherif Of Benton county, al
the ensuing August election. aprill5
1--WE are auihorizsdto announce Col.
JOHN HOLLOWAY as candidate for
the Office OF Sheriff Of Benton county, at
the ensuing August election. [mard
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08
First and Last Call!

l'L those having notes or accounts with
u us due prior to the first day Of January
last, are hereby notified that unless imme.
date payment is made, such notes and &C.
counts will be placed in the hands of the
proper officer for collection. We mean
just what we say--we want money and
must have il.
june2i BROWN l. DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

kentucky U. 5. Senator The Governor
Of Kentucky has appointed the Hon. Tho
mas Metcalie 10 fill the vacancy in the U.
States Senate occasiUned by the resigna.
tion of the Hon. Jno. j. Critienden. The
seat was offered to Mf. Clay, who declln:
ed the appointment.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

.asw PostoticeS. Two new post Off
ces have been established on The route
between this place and Bufalo-nne bear
ing the name of Turkey Creek, and Jos.
Hooper appointed Postmaster. The 9th
er is called Mount View, and Robert B.
Tucker appointed Postmaster.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

SHoT.-We haye it by rumor that a
Mr. Horrell, lawyer of Wsynesyille,
in Pulaski county, shot DR.. Dellinger,
sorne'ten 'crtwelve days ago, the shot pro-
wing fatal almost Instantly. We could
learn none of ihe'particulars, further than
that . ladyeis concerned in the matter.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08
wHIG TICKET.
FOR GovERSoR,
JAS. S. ROLLINS, Of Boone.
roR LIEUT.. eovERsoR.
l.. HENDkICK, Of Greene co.

Electors for President and Fice President.
fst Dis. IT. l., ANDERSON of Marion
2nd I" "A. LEONARD, of Howard.
Sd j" A. w. DONlPHAN, Of Clay.
4,h g J. G. RICHARDS0N, of Cooper
9th q" CHAS. n. HANDY, of Benton.
9Th ALVIN COOK, of c. Girardeau.
Hh URIEL WRIGHT, of ST. Louis.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

~ We are authorised 10 announces the
name Of JAMES w. HAWKINS a. a
candidate for Sheriff Of Benton county. At
the ensuing August olection.
roR ccNsrABLr.
~ We are authorised to announce W,t.
LIAM II. KEr as candidate for Constsbla
of Lindsey Township At the ensuing Az.
gust election. mayos m1
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

QG+B. F. MASSEY, Esq, Democrat
ic Elector !or this Electoral district, will
address the people Of Benton county at
the Courthouse on FRIDAY NEXT, the
IAN inst.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

dren and adults, palpitatOn of the heart,
bowel complaints and many other diseas-
es with which childhood is afflicted. Do
not permit your incredulity to lose your
child. tS
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

A Cake Of native silver, dug from a
vein belongingto the Lake Superior Com
pany, Eagle river, has just been assayed
at the U. S. Mint. The weight of the
cake was 6 lbs. lG' oz, avordupols, and il
yielded $ll8 81, hard money.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08


REMAINING in the Post Office in Wa,
IL saw, Mo. OH the lst day Of July, 1913.
A-B
Allison Burch Acock Jas %
Anglen Alden Anderson Saml
Berry Aug. L Bailey Gabriel
breshears VIM G 2 Brown Jane Mrs
Bazzlll John Black Robert
Bowman Lindsey Blakemorc |. T
e
Cox Arch'd Harigan Claibora
Clanton Benz Campbell N
Cock Geo Z Carico James
Camplin Stephen Curd + S
Or Mr. Dillenhsm Cox Edward
d
Dentist Cuthberry Dawson Jesse
Douglass II c Dobkins Hugh
Dane G G.
F-G
Ford James Fallerstine G b
| Feaster Levi Fisher III C.
Foster WIN p Foster RI
Ga'ewood or Mrs Gum Joel B
Lepere Gentry Sewe.l
II
Harper w A Hooper Geo
Harris VIM Hase Nathan
harr's Giles Henderson Mary
Hicks Mr. Hart Ambrose
J
Johnson W p Jordon Lemnel
johnson John II Johnson John
XII
Kimmel Martin Lee Nancy Mrs
LAUDER Andreas
M
Morgan Levi Miller Henry
Mcbroom VIM Morrow Rob, 2
Mcfarland A B May John +
Moon NJ E Manough NJ
N-O-P-R
Neal Ihos Osborn Stephen
Parker Hez Roosevelt A
Smith E Smith Christian
Smith Geo r Smith ] JB
Stuart + Y Shepherd Joel
T-V
Thurman Jas + Vaughan YIN L
v
Wright Sampson 5 West Isaiah
Webber M A Miss Waddell w
Watson X g. Co Walls WIN
II. LEONARD, p. N.
july8-[SlL]
IJPersons calling for any of the above
Sold by Brown & Dunn, Warsaw.
letters, will please say "adrertised.u
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

.Nslc Orleans .Mint.-The coinage at the
Mint in New Orleans, 10 the month end
ing May 81, was 1880 in gold, and
$4,000 in silver.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08
i5se FOR GOVERNOR,
AUSTIN A. KING, Of Ray.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
THOS. /. PRICE, Of Cole.

Electors for President and Pice President.
1st Dist. 6. WELBORN of Pike.
2nd :" "A. BqcKINNEY, Of Randolph.
Sd :" e. b. EWING, of Ray.
4th " C. ID. HALL, of Lafayette.
5th " B. F. MASSEY, of Lawrence.
9Th " -. H. RELFE, of Washington.
9Th /" -TRUSTEN POLK, ST. Louis.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08
Candidates Department.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized TO announce JAMES
WINSTON, Esq, Of Benton county, as
candidate for Congress in this Congress
sional District. may6
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08
CITY OF IV.gRS.aTT.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3.
PREACHING.

The following appointments were made
fcr the supply Of the Pulpit IN this place,
at the recent meeting Of the Presbytery Of
Osogs.
July 23--G. A. NJ. Renshaw.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-08

IL TrsMs-$2 rra Assun, CAsn. .gE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
ANorHEn DEsrRuorIvE FIRE Ar BnOOKLYN.-

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BROOKLYN
fire broke out about O'Clock on the morning of
the lllh, in the cotton factory of William Greene,
which was entirely destroyed. Besides the factory
of Mr.. Greene, were the enclosing works of Mr..
Abbott; the sash and blind factory of Mr.. Trum-
bull; also the moulding factory of MIR. Van Devin
& Co. the saw mill of Mr.. Carey; the cotton fac
tory of MIR. Noyes The principal portion of the
machinery in the building belonged to Mr.. Greene,
whose loss is supposed to be about $4,000. The
whole loss is said to be about 100000, upon which
there was very triAing insurance. About one
hundred and twenty persons are thrown out of en-
ployment The building, it is said, belonged to
w. w. Todd, of the city of New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

0z- The new St. Georges Church, now near
completion in the city of New York, is said by the
Commercial Advertiser to be the largest and most
substantial house for Protestant worship in the
United States, having extreme exterior length of
one hundred and seventy-two feet, while the width
in front is nnety-four feet The order of architec
ture is the Byzantine, the earliest style ofthe Chris
tian era The clear length of the body Of the build
ing, within the square, is hundred and thirteen
feet. To this are added recess Of twenty-eight
feet for the chance, and of twentyfour feet for
the organ gallery, making the entire interior length
one hundred and sixty-fve feet The church con-
tains three hundred pews and farther provision of
free benches, and will without difficulty accommo-
date congregation of twenty-five hundred per-
sons. The asles are tagged with diagonal blocks
of marble and the chancel with variegated encaus-
tic tile. The latter is elaborate and beautiful.
The woodwork is of oak and pine grained in imita-
ton of oak. The Rev. Stephens H. Tying is the
Rector of this church.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

FROM RIO DE JANEIRo.-The bark Merithew,
Capt. McGilvery, arrived at this port yesterday,
from Rio de Janero, which place she left Oct LIST.
We are informed BY the Captain, that during the
elections which had recently taken place, great
deal of excitement prevailed in the city, and that by
order of the Emperor, the Minister of Finance had
been dismissed on the evening of September 29th.
The Merithew reports the following vessels at Rio:
bark Quincy, just arrived; brigs Selim, Capt. So
rer, and Snow, Captain Washbum, awaiting cargo
briggs AlbertiRa, Capt. Montgomery, and Venus,
Capt. Adams, loading for Africa; several other
vessels, names not remembered. Spoke, Oct. 7th,
in lat go 40, long $50, bark Brazillaro, bound to
to Rio.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
PROCLAMATION

By ISAAC JOHNSON, Governor Of the State Of Louisiana
BLESSINGS great and numerous those iich
ID have been bestowed upon the - ~ -
people OF this State and of the Ifs<rz y 1&sss%>
American Union during the year. ~
that IS now drawing to a close de- Sas2AS1SSszS~
mand renewed acknowledgment OF the protecting PTOvi-
denee and unmeted goodness OF their great Author the
Almighty Father OF mankind.
great free andhappy people cannot give higher evidence
OF their intelligence sound morality and vruOus appreca-
ton of their privileges than by entertaining the most lively
sentiments Of gratitude to their Divine Benefactor through
the year God has manifested his meces to the people this
State good health has prevailed and our cities and towns
have been from fatal epidemc The have
been generally pFOpous and although the lahOB Of the
prices yet have abundant rejoice and to hope
in humility, deserve better of the future knowledge and
the blessings OF education widely dlffused Another
Chief Magistrate for the Nation has been elected and the
excitement Of the has passed quietly off through the
safety valve of the baObox and the defeated parties sub
init with patriotic resignation to the will OF the people
The free institutions which have inherited from our
foFefaheE at the price of their treasure, o and blood are
maintained IN all their vlg0r and purity civil and religious
liberty enjoyed in full perfection The trumpet of war
has ceased to sound in the land and country peace
call upon individuals, State and q Nation Tor
renewed ervent and continued thanksgiving the bounti
ful Gyer of all good Therefore, i. ISAAC JOHNSON,
Governor of the State of louisiana do issue this Proca
Thursday the 2ist day ef December merit be set apart
and observed Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer the
Almighty God that the good people of the State suspend
that day their ordinary business ayOcatons and together
with their feowctzens from other States assemble their
usual places Of worship for the united expression of homage
and thanksgiving to HIM who is the Author of all temporal
his fayon 10 our country and her noble Institutions
In testimony whereof sigu my and afiix
r. the seal of the State at New Orleans, the 10th Of
L. 81 November 1913, and of the Independence of the
United states the seventy-tbIlSgaai ~ 1ouNsoN
| CHARLES GAYARRE Secretary Of State. n22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

M. STRAKoscH, THE PIANIsT.-This artists
recent concerts in New York and Philadelphia
have procured for him the universal testimony OF
superiority as pianist of the first rank. From a
host of articles commendatory Of the skill of this
pianist, we translate the following from the COur-
Tier des Etats Uais, of New York;
M Strakosch is without contradiction one of the greatest
pans that has appeared in Amerca he unItes IN
his playing all the qualities demanded OF great professor BY
the most exactipg critics. His execution combines nerve
yRo and bodness with the qualities OF dlstlnctnes
and decaey of touch and what still more valuable. true
and profound musical sentiment. Amid the most sparkling
capces expression lost sight OF and ever visible
the point where can best be felt This an lnFa
luabe trait with artist, especially with pianist
We should add to this, that NJ. Strakosch il
hardly % years of age, and is accounted by the la
dies a handsome man.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

AN ENGLISH REsTELL TO BE HUNG.-The
late London papers report the trial Of woman
named Linfied, indicted for murder, in producing a
case of abortion which terminated in death. She
was convicted, sentenced and left for execution.
The papers state that the crime has become COM
mon in England that an example is absolutely
necessary. Aborlionists in this country,
Wirh twenty mortal murders on their CROWNS"
ride in their carriages; if convicted of nfanti-
eide, merely suffer comfortable Imprisonment of a
few months-their agents and partners driving a
brisker trade than ever, in the meantime.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

FoR YucATAN-We are informed that the de-
tachment Of forty men required to complete Capt
John Freelands company Of dragons, will be
ready to embark for Sisal on Thursday, 2Sd inst
This will be the only company of dragons that
will be mustered into service at the present time,
BY the order Of Col. White. The detachment will
embark under the command of Iieuts P. F. Ter
bush and H. c. Young, both of whom are gallant
officers. Capt Freeland, we understand, will re-
main in town few days for the purpose of settling
the business connected with his company.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

AMERICAN THEATRE.-Last evening the entertainments
consisted of the petite comedy of Simpson & Co.,, in
which Mr. Spear Appeared as Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. Charles as
Mr.. Bromley and Mrs. Pope and Miss e. PetIie Jhes
danes Simpson and Bromley, with Mrs. Greene as Ma
dame La Trap, and Mn. Johnston Mrs. Fitza1teR
the piece throughout executed in that dd captGHdE1
STYLE which none but steng artists assume After
which. The Artists Wife, (he feature OF the evening"
in which Mr.. Jamison enacted Czerm0nt This is charac
ter which this gentleman has made peculiarly his own-n
fact, not that there any this CONT
nent besides Mr. Jamson, who correctly deineate that
difficult being to penonaie the polished Frenehman
with the broken English accent-others merely attempt it,
but their efforts only amount to smatefing insufcency
the Of Mr.. Jamison the we are convinced
that his genius versatile. He ably supported by Miss
E. Petre Mr.. Spear and the other dramatis pers0He
Tonight the management puts forth an nducement to
painOnize the american bill which eau hardly fail in is
puTpOse-the sterling comedy Of " Town and Country y in
which Mr.. Jamison viii appear Reuben GLearoy, Mr.
Greene Coseg and Mrs, G. Pope ROsahe Summers
will Be followed by the e1OO Note " which excited 50
much meniment the other evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

AN OUTRAGE AND REscUE.-The cries of a re-
spectacle woman, whom villain attempted hor-
rible outrage upon in the streets of Trenton. n j.,
few nights ago, attracted gentlemen to her res
cue, who knocked the william down. On turning
to look at the woman, the gentleman found that he
had been the means of saving his own wife from
fate worse than death.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

A MASSACHUSETTS CHARACTERIsTIc.-In the
list Of 9l7 voters in the town Of bingham, Mass,
there are only 239 different names. There are Sc
Herseys ~ Cushings, SO Spragues, Sc Lincolns, sc
Gardners, IS Stodders, 81 Whitons, and so on.
The staid people of that goodly town catch mack
erel in summer, and make buckets in winter, pur-
suing the even tenor of their way without perpIex-
itv or care
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

MISSIONARY TO CALIFoRNIA.-The Rev. DIR.
Yer Mehr, Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
will sail from New York on or before the first of
December, 1913, with his family, as missionary to
San Francisco, California. He will also establish
school for the children of the hardy pioneers, if
funds are provided for the purpose.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

IMPORTANT EQUESTRIAN ARRIVAL Young John
SON." who has for the past divided the suages Of the
public with Young Hernandez, and whose extraordinary
skill upon the tight does credit his great tutor Herr
Cline arrived in town las. evening to play star engage.
nent with Dan Riees Circus where he will make his first
appearance tomorrow night The house last night was
crowded excess and the audience the most fashionable Of
ths season. Dan winning golden opinions and golden
ssglss, TOO, from al sorts Of folks,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA. = The Lowell
Courier says that young man in that city named
Bardwell, died ON the sth, of hydrophobia. He
was bitten last July, by dog which ran into his
store. ChIoroform was applied unsuccessfuIlY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
DODCE,s RHEUMATIC LINIMENT

DOUkEEfS hAEUElAIIC GlM4MENT.
HAS proved itself inalble remedy for Rheumatisnn
Contraction Of the Muscles. Spinal Affection Ague
in the Breast and Face Sore Throat, Group Chbans on
Frosted Feet, Coms, etc. etc.
Although but lately brought before the public il il daily
achieving victories, and the time not far vb
it will be found every family in the Union The agani-
can produce certificates in pToof of ia
qualities a DESTROYER OF PAIN. One great lecn,a
mendation is, its composition is purely vegetable heinz
founded upon Indian recipe Having made use az 4 a.
TO the original recipe, the proprietor last wear
By some Of hs friends to bring it before the public n order
that ell the afflicted might avail themselves Of fhe blessn
to be secured bg proper of this valuable comDonnd III
is applied externally, and the mode Of Treatment ~
that child can apply It, and at the time Is
10 the diseases above mentioned and those similar 10 fhen
that much pain might be aeviated II every family mad a
bottle Of It constantly at hand for Il has been used with
astonishing success IN cases of Rheumafn and Dna AL
fections, when oil other medicines bad failed n e The
desired effect and death bad been considered ne only relief
from pain 10 the patient e useless enlarge on the cura
tive properties Of this valuable compound OF 10 amn Il a.
aaack medicine BY long list of mpOssibiies The ro
preteT aware that there great many Limnenfs IN cr
enaton that possess not the eas virtue in healing he dz
they warranted 70, and only sOd by tbe eSns
Of high sounding entertainments. Suffice 10 sav that n n
modesty brought before the public truly valuable med
cne and such IS recommended to the afflicted II only
needs fair trial TO convince that it possesses CLAIM
ed for IT, The extremely low price which II Is sod places
it within the reach Of a-and no poor man need sfr
nor rich egne We ask but fair trial Of its good ouae
and We iee assured that no person win pass this medicine
who should be acquainted with it. Directions
s4eh bottle. Asnpiaciared By L. P. Dodge Newburgh N
= sod IN New tlneans ~ - -
az em 4hp VAN zANT B CO., Il 81, Charles St.