davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
COMHlTTRE.

For the Mercantile Course, Tine unlimited . $40 90
The same Course for Ladies. ..........!. 2j 90
Twenty Lessons In Practical Penmanship simply5 90
For full Course in Flourishing, &c............e5 90
The Principal OF the Institution, guided by the
wants and experiences Of the Mercantile community
has recently secured some Of the ablcst men in the
State as Instructors and Lecturers in the various de-
%partments Of he College
The Prof OF the Science OF Accounts, has had an
experience OF eight or nine years III Commercial Al.
fairs, alternating his time, partly as Teacher, in the
Mercantile Colleges of Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, and partly as an actual BOok.keeper in the
best Business House in the Country. These rare quail.
i1catlons, so desirable aud yet so seldom found in our
Mercantile Schools, will enable this College to i'm.
part a more thorough knowledge OF the real mihntia
Of Practical and Theoretical Book. Keeping than can
be had probably in any similar institutions in the
United States.
The subject Of Commercial Calculations will have
more prominence in this than in most Institutions Of
the kind, Size a separate chair is to ne devoted to il,
besides the usual instruction given by the the Prof. OF
Accounts. The mOdus %operEndi Of Teaching is en-
tirely new and origiDal-pursucd by no Mercantile
SchOol-fOund in no textbook. and may be justly and
properly styled "telcgraphiC" In Its nature, since II
will abridge the labOrs OF the Accountant, more thai
one half.
Penmanship in addition to the usual methods pur
sued, will be taught on the new aud inrivalled Sys
ten Of C~hirythmOeraphy, developed by the Principal
in his extensive experience as Instructor in the Pub
liz Schools Of this city and else " here. This system
will produce the popular Hand oftheda
In about half The time usually devoted to that puT
pose.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

DRs. J. p 4 =. OOwAN,
PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE AND SURGE.
L RY, Jeromeville, Ashland county, ohio.
March 29ths 1854. 80
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
Jr. HoONanfs Celebrated German Bitters,

pREPARED BY DR. @. M. JACKSON. at the Ger.
L man Medicine Store, 100 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not eSoehed, II
cqualled, by any other preparation in the United States
is the cures attest, In many cases after skillful physi.
clans had failed. ...rr q
These Bitter, are worthy the attention ofInvalids.
POssessinglgreat virtues In the TeetiRoation OF diseases
searching powers In weakness and affections of tho
digestive organs, they are withSl safe, certain and
pleAsan = ED -
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

II We have seen worse things in the
London Punch than the following:
liable showing the probable duration
of life-QOO representing the chances of
longest:)
Years.
Railway traveller,
Reader of the Morning Herald, |
Vegetarian,
Member Of the Peace Society, Al
Table Mover, o. Balloonalic,
Parliament reporter, 81
Husband of 4 strong minded woman,
unless he runs away from her, 0
Distressed AgricuImraIist, o94
A constant, reader of Punch, 100
10 the above list, a youDg man, a friend
Of ours, adds:
A rich father -in.law, ITO.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
READ AND BE CONVINCED.

Il. b. PERKINS, Marietta, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1851. said
your Bitters are highly priced By those who have
used them, In a case OF Liver Complaint, OF long
standing, which had resisted the skill Of several Ply;
siciaus, was entirely cured by the use Of five bottles"
c. l.. DRAKE, Freedom, Portage CO., Ohio. April %,
1859, said ''Ihe German Bittets YOU sentme last have
not yet come to hand. ] have been out Of the article
for ONE time, to the great detrimont Of invalids. IL
is a medicine much thought OF and sought after in this
community" ,IfD4 ~ CD IriH JJle
BIN. HUTcmSsoS, NJ. D., Bedford, Cuyahoga Co., o!
August 90, 1889, said The Bitters you shipped me
In May last are all gOne--I think II a good medi;
cine, and l am recommending It to my patients and
friends, (Which do for no other patent medicine)-
You will please forward a large supply"
S. FRGEon. Wooster, o., Nova 1859, said: 81
have used some three or four hotties of Hollands
German Bitters Tor Dyspepsia, nndderiyed great hene.
fl from their use. | believe them to be good for all
diseases for which they are recommended" n.y
VIM. Dan, Wooster, o., October 9, 1859, said;-
"You ask me my opinion Ofthc German Bilters.
have used them for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and
take pleasure In stating that | think they are tho very
best remedy eXlantiO for the above complaints-they are
decidedly IN advance OF all the proprietary medicines
OF the day"
+Mr.. ORR is a distinguished lawyer OF Wooster. II
These Bittors are entirely vegetable. They never
PROSTATE the system, but invigOrate IL. s4t
For Sale by X. II. CllUBB& CO., Ashland, and by
Druggists and dealers In medicines every where. u
Ashland Feb, l.-n37 1y.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
Important Discovcryi

RELTEF nv TEN NTNUTEDW y
DRYAN'S PuLMoNIC WAFERsa are p~niailing
ID ing in the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Breathing, %Incipient Consumption, and Diseasesof
the Lungs. They have no taste Of medicine, and
any child will take them. Thousands have been
restored to health that had before dispaired. Tes-
timony given in huadreds Of cases. A. single
dose relieves IN ten minutes L.t ,,e,1dg
Ask for Bryan's Polmonic Wufers--ihe original
and only genuine Is stamped !" Btyau,nt Spurids
kinds are offered for sale. Twenty-Five cent a
box. Sold by dealers generally. J. BRYAN &
Cleveland, Ohio.
February 8, 1854 n3Stf. 4
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
BRANCH COLLEGE, FRANKLIN,

PORTAGE COUNTY.
CHARLES PECK, Jr., Professor Of the Science o
Accounts.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

FRANKLIN Fire Insurance Company,
Il Saratoga, New York. Capital $500, 600. Insure
property on terms as liberal as any other first class
Iesponsible eompany. Applications received BY our
AGENT lDec. 0, a0tf T. JOHNS.
Once in Johns & Aliens Hardware Store, ddjoih.
iBF the Rank. H" ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01

ACCIDENT TO THE DANIEL WEBSTER. 49, On
saturday morning, about 81 o'clock, soon after
the Webster had made her landing at Belfast
and had left for up-river, the smoke and foe
being exceedingly thick, she came in contac;
with brig Lady of the Lake, lumber-laden, and
so severe was the shock that the steamers bows
were very badly broken in, and the water made
rapidly. She backed about a mile into Belfast
and was there beached, the water then hayino
entered her lower cabins, notwithstanding every
effort was made to fill the breach with bedding
etc. The furniture, etc., we understand, was
raised out of the reach Of the water. The Lady
Of the Lake was from this port 10th, bound for
Providence, wind bound in Belfast Bay We
understand her bulwarks and shrouds were car
ried away, with her foreyards. The passengers
on the Webster were transferred to the Boston
and Penobscot, and arrived up on Saturday
afternoon.
LATER BY TELEGRAPH.- Belfast August 10,
10 P. M THE Webster will probably be re-
paired here so as to resume her trips Monday
night. The brig is up to the wharf. Bangor
Wing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01

THINGS AT San JuAN.-Punta arenas, Niear-
aqua, August IA, 1S54.-Since the departure of
the Star of the West from this place, on the
10th of July, every thing has remained per-
feetly quiet. All those who left the town on
the day of the bombardment have returned,
and I. j. Martin, the former Mayor. has been
appointed Commandante of the town by Lieut.
A. D. Jolly, Commander of the British war
schooner bermuda. A negro named McCave,
who was sent to arrest Mr.. Borland, has been
appointed constable On the 3lst of July, Capt
Hancock of the brig of-war Espiegle, sent a
force of fifteen marines and eight armed sailors
to this place to take the two paltry iron cannon
which Lieut. Jolly did not take when he took
the brass piece These three pieces of cannon,
with some other arms, were taken from San Juan
by order of the United States Government, and
placed here by Capt. Hollins, Of the o. S. sloop.
of-war Cyane, for safe keeping. They were
taken back to San Juan and placed under the
flagstaff. The town, phenix-1ik is rising from
its ashes. One month ago to-day there were
but three buildings in the town, which were left
by order of Capt Hollins that the people might
not be destitute of shelter; there are now in
course of erection some twenty six small frame
buildings, Correspondence of the New York
Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
British Frigates Wanted.

In an editorial Of considerable length upon
the Greysown affair and the comments of the
English press thereon, the New York Tribune
says
The Times also expresses regret that the
British naval force in the harbor was not strong
enough to prevent this barbarous outrage. We
may add that the American public will uniyer-
sally sympathize with this regret, for a British
frigate Or 50 at the place would have saved this
nation the meanest and bitterest disgrace has
ever been called to suffer.
This sounds like faint echo of the great
raw-head and bloody bones speech Of the Ohio
wagon boy in Congress during the Mexican
war, when he was in favor Of having the Amer
lean invading army e welcomed with bloody
hands and hospitable graves" But we do NOT
understand by what process Of reasoning the
Tribune arrives at the conclusion that the ma
ton would have been less dishonored had the
Administration found itself, by reason Of the
presence Of stronger power. impotent to in
Aict wrong resolved upon. We believe nobody
disputes now that the act committed by Com
mander Hollins was in strict obedience to or
ders, and had the g British frigate or So
driven him away and saved Greytown, would
mot the Administration have been placed in
position in which it could not choose but send
stronger force to execute its mandate, whether
right or wrong And had the affair been
dropped at such point, would it not have APP
peared that the American Government had pre-
ferred reputation for pusillanimity to one for
injustice, where the latter was at least ques-
= lt I al ~.
self, with all his love Of peace, morality and
higher law, would not feel very well pleased
with himself after making such a choice, how
ever greatly the morality Of the thing might
testify in bis favor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
no THE NEW ORLEANS pA1LY CRESCENT.
m the SOUTHERN ltns. N
FURTHER BY THE EUROPA.

CAPTU RE OF UND.
New YORK, August aO--The very latest ac-
counts received at Liverpool before the depar-
ture of the Europa contained the intelligence
that Bomersund was captured by the Allies on
the 18th inst. The losses of the Russians in
cluded two thousand troops taken prisoners
Yellow Fever In Charleston.
CHARLESTON, August 30.--There have been
twenty deaths from yellow fever in this city
during the past week.
Yellow Fever in Savannah.
SAVANNAH, August 30.--The deaths from
yellow fever in this city during the past week
amount to sixty.
Steamer Pacific.
New YoRK, August 30--The Europa's ac-
counts state that the Collins steamer Pacific ar
rived at Liverpool on Wednesday afternoon, the
10th instant.
Still Further by the Europa-Particulars
of the News.
New YORK, August 31.-The following are
additional items Of the news brought by the
Europa:
THE AUsTRIANs ENTERING WALLAcHIA.--The
Austrian Government has issued orders for the
troops to enter Wallachia, and the latest adj
vices state that they had already commenced
crossing the frontiers.
Bombardment of Anapa.
Admiral Lyons had bombarded for "a hours.
Capture of Bomersund.
No particulars of the capture Of Bomersund
had been received at Liverpool previous to the
departure of the Europa.
Expedition to the Crimea.
The prevalence Of the cholera is assigned as
the reason for the delay of the expedition to the
Crimea.
Turkey and Circassia.
The Sultan of Turkey has concluded the treaty
with Prince Schamyl in which he formally re-
cognizes the independence Of Turkey sehamyl
offers to place $4,000 mountaineer troops at the
disposal of the Sultan.
The Presidents Cuba Message in Paris
The Message of President Pierce to Congress
regarding Cuba, has caused great deal of un-
easiness in the political circles at Paris.
Louis Napoleon and the spaniards.
Louis Napoleon has instructed the French
Minister at Madrid to protest in the most ener-
getic manner against the employment of violence
against any member of the Royal Spanish family
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
FIRST DISTRICT

FLRSI UIST hlUT.
LARoENY.-On Wednesday morning about 8
o'clock the sleeping apartment of Mr.. George
Her at 1888 Tchoupitoulas street, was entered
by some unknown person, his trunk broken
open and robbed of 1852 in money-bank bills
and gold. Suspecting fellow named Frederick
FISHER to be the thief, he had him arrested
yesterday morning, and on searching his pock
cts, 1880 were found on his person, q portion of
which was identified by Her as the money stolen
from his trunk. FISHER is held for an exami-
! nation before Acting Recorder Bloomfield.
D1sMssED.-The charge of breach of trust
made some days since against Bridget Harkins
by Mary Mckay, was yesterday investigated,
| and the evidence not being sufficient to substan-
tate the charge, the case was dismissed.
l..+ SECOND DISTRICT.
A Row AMONG THE BUTcHERs-A IRENE
Market butcher named Dupresis, was arrested
yesterday for drawing knife and making a
desperate attempt to stab q brother butcher
doing business in the same market, named
| Francois Adler. He was with difficulty pre-
vented carrying his bloody designs into execu-
ton by the interference Of the spectators.
CHEATING THE CoMMUNITY.-An affidavit was
yesterday made by the Commissary of the
IRENE Market, against butcher named Joseph
LANCER, who keeps stall No 2, charging him
| with defrauding the community by using false
and light weights in the sale Of his meat. A
warrant has been issued for his arrest.
TOBACCO FoUND-Roundsma Malone, of the
Second District Police, found box of tobacco
| on the Levee, supposed to be stolen property
He conveyed the box to the Police Office, where
| the owner can prove and reclaim his property
A BAD BoY.-A boy named Anthony Martin
was brought to the Second District Police office
| him up, rs he had gone entirely beyond his
control, and was in the habit Of frequenting
bad places with dissolute companions
THIRD DISTRICT.
MAL1oIoUs.-A couple of abandoned women
were arrested in the Third District last night,
charged with assaulting woman named Fatty,
who states that as she was quietly walking
along the street she was seized by one Of them,
named Biddy, while the other, known as Gal
| lows Liz, daubed her all over with mud and
| filth gathered from the gutter, plastering her
eyes, nose and mouth, and nearly suffocating
! her. The Recorder sent the women to the
Workhouse for three months each
George White and Nick Taylor, charged
with being dangerous and suspicious persons,
were sent to the Workhouse for thirty days
| David Remboldt, found drunk and asleep in
| the Port Market, also received thirty days in
| the Workhouse
| Sarah Holmes, notorious drunken Yagrant,
was sent to the Workhouse for six months, SO
| that for that space of time there will be peace
in her old neighborhood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
Bidders ENarsSaUave.

Builders Ras'SsagQy.e.
TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS GENERALLY.
t THE SUBSCRIBERS have constantly
the above The following comprises stock,
Sliding Door Locks and Trimmings, of all kinds;
Front Door Mortcs Rim Locks with silver plated
night keys ..
Fine Morice Locks. with plated ronss;
Fine Hotel Locks, with pearl white mineral knobs;
Skeleton and Rabeed Locks with pearl white
ted or binBI frontl
Mortice Night Latches, plated furniture;
Mortce Closet Locks, brass fronts;
Store Door Rim Locks twokeya. knobs;
Store Door Dead Locks, two keys
Csrpentsrs Rim Locks mineral knobs, to inches;
Carpenters Rim Lever Locks mineral knobs incheg
Cottage and Rural Locks, min rsl knob, assorted;
Cottage Dead and Closet Locks, 4 to inches;
Cottage and Rural Laiehes with mineral keys
Engine House Lstches. with thirty keys TO each;
Mineral and Pearl White Shutter Knobs;
Silver Plated, Pearl White and Mineral Bell Pulls
Silver Plated Butt Hinges;
Plate and Strap Hinges so9s inches;
Brass and Iron Flush Bolts to 4s inchea;
Square Store Door Bots, 10 inches;
Chain Bolts, ell Sizes
Refund, Flat and shuer Bolts, all aizes;
Shutter Screws and Bars;
Best England Gimlst Screws assoed u to
inches;
Best New Engand Cast Bntl Hingsa, . TO 6,s8;
Extra Fine Sd Nails, for lathngi
Fine Finishing Nails etc., etc.
With everything required for building purposes.
PRIEsTLEY & BEN,
9sDd9 Camp etraat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01

FIRES IN THE NORTHERN WooDs.-Besides
the fires heretofore noticed, the woods on the
Black River, in Lewis county, New York, are
also burning at several points. The village of
Dadeville was in such imminent danger that
the Lowyille Fire Co. was dispatched to its re-
lief Wednesday morning.
George W. Rathbun's woods, about two miles
from the city of Oswego, we're on fire on Wednes-
day, and q large quantity of cord wood was
burned.
The Saratoga Wing of Thursday says:
Some woods north of Ballston Spa was re-
ported on fire yesterday, and the fire from the
woods near the Fish House has spread to the
| fields, and was destroying fences, hay, ETC.,
when last heard from.
| Cranes Mountain has been nearly barred of
| vegetation in the way, and reports of fires in
| the vast forests covering the unnamed hills and
| valleys of Northern New York are received
| almost daily. z
| A dispatch from St. Albans, Vt, dated the
| 22d inst, says: A fire has broken out in the
woods about half mile North Of Swanton, on
| the Vermont and Canada Railroad, and run
| along the road some three miles, burning up the
ties and very badly bending the rails. The
track is covered up with trees, which have fallen
across it,
The fire runs SO deep in the forest that green
| trees are uprooted.
| The railroad company carry the passengers
around the fire in teams and boats, and then
send them on in freight cars No trains can
pass at all
About 1000 cords of wood, belonging to the
railroad, have been burned.
The fire spread in the woods and fields very
rapidly, and it is feared SWanton village will
suffer badly.
The fire commenced in the woods some ways
from the railroad.
Another dispatch dated at Cleveland, Ohio,
Aug "a, says: @=..=
A frightfull fire is now raging in the woods at
Cuyahoga Falls, Franklin, Randolph, Rayenna,
Robertson, Mortified, and parts of Summit and
| Heritage counties, Ohio. Even the soil is burn
ing to the depth Of one and o half feet. AS the
flames are driven forward by the wind, trees
both dry and green are ignited in an instant,
and almost as quickly consumed
Several barns in the vicinity of the woods,
stored with hay and grain, have been destroyed.
| Approximations are entertained for the safety of
the town of Hudson. g.5
| There has been no rain in this section since
the Doth of July, and all vegetation has suffered
greatly from the dronth
Every attempt has been made to arrest the
progress of the flames, but without success
Water cannot be brought to bear upon the fire
in sufficient quantities to do any good
Last evening this city was enveloped in smoke
from the burning forest. The woods near
gainesville, for mile in length, are all on fire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
Creme A1e BOasSy ChaanpuGge.
JACQUESS0N & ELS ppAMn

An entirely from the ouzy Of other brands
k NOW LANDING $50 basketn above and
and pintH, and will receive course Of fs
further supply.
This superior to other
Into this market we'll known all
Fills Brand BouzY FLEuR DE srLLERY
LD Also hand my usual assortment WINES an
LIQUORS will reasonable ,srmna
any other house in the city.
janis Spit sEWELL T. TAYLOR, No. Ia Rov,lsro.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01

Our annual commercial statement, on the
third page Of this mornings paper, will be
found deeply interesting to business men gener-
ally. We regret that its great length compels
rs to exclude much other important matter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
.Nes1 .Jerseu Zsfsc Dofgafs,

~ The Subscribers have hand, aud will be constantly
supplied direct from the manuaotory Paints
made by the celebratad
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they offer the
The SNOW WHITE universally acknowledged
lead in Taines,, 6aaey durability
side will cover much greater equal weight
thus rendering economical whe being free
poisonous substances the health
at all familiar with the deleterous quality paint
featured from lead.
The BROWN ZINC peculiar quail
is a especially
Tbs STONE possesses aar properties to til.
Brown but the color ia better adapted for painting buildings
pots BRIDGES The Company the
by them be and to keep fresh azd ao reasonable
time, climate. To be usd precisely like white
EE Ground oil, kegs of IS, bs
sale by BoGERT, WILLIAMS d CO.,
mys 2dpst (Sanp atraet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
Beach,s Fes.rugiasous Tonic.

TThe Great Southern Remedy for AGuE AND FEVER, or
cHILLs AND FEVER it never fails and is by Of the best
preparations that has bean discovered Fever
For sale by E, D. BEACH, charsre and cusomhous
streets, and by Druggists generally. aus9 s,sdp<w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
Joseph HMfiy,
Joseph HMfIy,
Seb CAMP STREET, SN
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY


FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
ST p L e G. GODS, @
No. 30 CAMP STREET, the City Hotel New orleans.
Respectfully the attention Wholesale
GOODS which strsshy
imported, and constantly supplied throughout the year.
SHELL COMBS.
IMITATION SHELL AND BUFFALO COMBS, every style and
variety.
BRUSHES, every description Of his manufacture
lowest Northern Factory prices
TOILET ARTICLES.
Such PERFUMERY, HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS, PoMATUM
FANCY SOAPS, etc. -.z. %-
FINE FANS PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, WORK BOXES PORT.
ABLE DESKS together with endless PORTE MON
NAIEs etc., of style and shnps and at unusually Low
PRICES.
GUNS, PISTOLS, KNIVES, COLTS AND WARMERS RE
voLvING PISTOLS SCISSORS, RAZoRs LIFE PREsERv
ERs, FISHING REELS and TACKLE, every variety, to suit
the nostdeterminsd Angler.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc. .s
~ The stock this line consisting Of the T. T. COOPER,
TOBIAS md REAL JOSEPH JOHNSON MOVEMENTS, with
Of SWISS ENGLISH LEVERS together arg
stock Of fine EASTERN JEwELRy, sILvERWARE etc., have
been Gelected with greatesre ROBERTS, many
each, great Inducements will be offered purchasers
kE- Every article WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED or the
MONEY REFUNDED.
tr WATCHES, JE'yELRY ,e.e., CAREFULLY REPAIRED
WARRANTED. isl5 en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
M0lfG Dozen EGceEle9aE Shirts for
~ SO.

Half Dozen Superior Shirts for 49,
Half Dozen Custom made Shirts for sis.
Call this week
s. N. Y'S,
and let him take your order with him mnnuactory
in Williamsburg, for splendid of sbs sty
and ofelegant workmanship, from ss3 to sl00pe
ks5 be ready for delivery in month six weeks
s. N. MooDY,s
New Orleans Genlsmsnts FurnElns Emporium,
au9o QdpH corner Canal stree. and Exchange Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
DAILY CRESCENT
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER /, 1864

10 The prcprietors If the Crescent win pay no bill
ontractsd by any person except Mr.. j. Q. NIxoN or hi
written authority.