davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02
Tho Abn.c Of the 500 Deneernt.

f,,r.,,.r. st
.,.t.......-.,.i...'.,. H.. -.
- .-.... ...r... ,.-..-..-..I,t,N
,,..r, nam Observation-Disclosures.
-, Observation-Disclosures.
10y. acknowledgements, r.
49,, ''' -,
- - W You. -.. ~,
, s ,,.,'.' l.. 90, .,... ,.,' 49,, y,
,I.or -, y. I'm, ,,r,.,r,., LII,
ogrb, nam, a.. ,,.,, c,r.r,r,rl in r.y, rr
,hr search :, np,rls,s. THOR ,r,, and r-7.
,,nsr, md ..rrc..r,, ,l.o -.sr,,..rs ,o r.r,.
,..o ., ~ v,,,.ri,rJ 'r..7.,,r-r,, .-.. r,r..
anil r.r,..rrs. Wby -ur'.,rr.,r Wrvr
rrr. ..r, +. ,.,r s,.r ,-.., ,.r- .r.,
r,-.,, ,,.r .....,,. c,- .,. ,.,.., IL ....
rr.v..
u, Observation-Disclosures. .l..,
,...u.-.. s.. Dc. VI ST.
...,,.,r... r,..- s..l.o..,,.,....' Co..
,.n.I .,norr, ny ,,., ,.,,.,, A.. c..,..,.l
plenty 'i "''' i'' our ''mpo'i'os during '''
past week bui such 'oisase'.Nays CRATE
fully received.
Ia arT'fmHi i'- Nara. NIIlH makes
men turn '1lIorio ilglro5Iigaruns-c'mrr's
'h1m ." rene" agitation on Questions which
were cat rr''' and rccon7'.es doe Saro Dem
oru' 20 IFS vile abuse OF thc best men 800 Nn
State. Beautiful dcmoemcy' Noble SET.
vice. Just and adequate reward! W,'lrol
ihc same Journal AGAIN work nr three son.
llor, 10 us county, who Viii vote for and
cul.Jscr with WAr5i
The Lincoln Democrat is another Journal
which glyspst ralar attention % ab sing 40
thuc who viii no, follow ,s corruP,'ral. !,
accuses Doe ONiorl Democrat o.! lying, Sc.
TIA, Journal has jus, received a long extra
sheet ul Advertising from lhs Federal Cow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02
Gbe GrfurA 9rmorrat.
PARIS. Ne. JUNE 2, 1854.
PUBLISHED EvriY FRIDAY MORNING. o.
NOAH PRINCE,
TmonNs ~. nROMN. EditoI.

TermS..-.One dollar auj 6iy cents stuctly ~
,py.NCr. ON. l,'l,r aul sCyguiy 1--we cents viih-
!, IN ,,opth., two dollars al che cni oi ihc year
60 which hi, cents ,ull D. added Or every year
10 which payment BE- DELAYED.
AuvrVrlN.urNrsi Inserted onrca sonah'c terms
thc prurfist,r not ..ug accountable Or any cuur
lg,oaI ths aInasat charged lrr The advertisement.
t-Hs. N. pUTrUNGlLL x Co., 10 NFs
o., Urff.s. anI l22 Nrfsru s'., Nf'0 lofk, oro
uur DHl, 8uthprifsi a-guis iHr procuring suhssf'p
urs. nIuarJiu- aivrti,.'W,u's'
r-P,,u-rt flr 100 advert Currents Is held tu D.
DO. tfum che date 81 ihe irsi Insertion.
r-- Commonwealth sh1ud directed 90 "lhc
ONi0rl Democrat, Pare. Ne
rcos and Job Printing
rGOvpTtY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02

Tn Dlrrrpg>cE. fla member Of Con
rrcss from the South opposes the sentiments
of his constituency, be- is "tr1itor." II O.
northern member oppose, northern sentiments
be IS a "rlrrio,, 3" and I, Immediately dubbed
with the prefix of national" which means
just what those who employ tho phrase inter.
pre-, il to signify. Augusta Ace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02

.,ha, we rcpudiaic with scOrn and indirna-
ton all attempts to foist drunken glniiens,
political blacklsgs or lazy, idle, and dishon-
c., vagabonds upon us through the medium
of hacked cancuses and conventions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02

"PrRrLY DrNooRATlc pcErr." It will
be grea, pleasure in this County TO see
what purely Democratic ticket is-and to
watch the pure democrats who support 1t,
they have been so regular"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02

The Norway Advertiser, ic. ~ 'rri,lr, II
known, SAYS be shall advocate the Nebraska
1911 "atiho proper iIm'" That will D., 10
is supposed when be takes the stump or
Congress; or rather perh1p',ancr be arrive.
there. Look out, as the Rail Road eros.
sings indicate, nr De proper time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02

The Legislature Of Connecticut have elect
ed Francis Gillette, Freesoil, U. 5 Senator
for the short term lafayette $. Foster, vhig'
for the long term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02

Miss Caroline Plummer, pged Il, Who
died a, Salem on the 10Th ult., bequeaihed
$4,000 To Harvard College, to establish
"PreG serslip he heart"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02

- U|WT'"'Ic 1"I UI'TT T"TTT5 N N"
State arc requested 90 give tho iCrc-1r,
proceedings 4rl notice DE usual number u.
Insertions.
r. Arrangements uiIl br made fora 20.
'rrf.o1 of '4rc u1 ihc railroad srl steamboat
lines nr tr accumulation 90 persons a'-
Tending said Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02
jon PRINCE. pwjia'.
C. II. WmNtr, tS,r.,rr,a,.
g.. s.. Puuug,

Acrrg.h'v o. the foregoing request, &
W., Nrr Contention wi'l tC holden 90 iHr
J.g l,H'I .H purr'a.l u0 "Wednesday Doe On.
lr, o.. lnrr. A. ID. 1851, d, lOu'c'nek rHl H0
forenoon. 'ar tlc Purpose, indicated 90 ,0r
above resolutions. \ general attendance .-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02

JAMES u. uLTRING. D
AL|NN BOLSTER.
JAMES BATES.
HENRY G.. LOWELL.
i ". HEATH. | pvrrrr.
OLIVER CLOWElL Nr'.
= .SIOUUNRD g.u..f.
WILLIAM brown.
tllAS. ilANNAIONp. /
JOHN BRIDGES.
j. Id PRESCOTT
INML- .L-L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-02

Tu- Ergl.E u Ear Pt..tg. .. gae 81
rrasEA But. The Hartford Iiurs, one O..
lls slaulcs, ss wen as oreaf th-a5'r,t lcn-
,siau, ,auraals iu N-r Er-H.I, speaks Of
tse Trulahlc clec, OF Che passage of 'aa Ne
buska bdl i1 iis pr-ss1t sa1Tc, as iailvss
"Sa5u.d ,aa bi,. pass, as ua ia..r v'i hr
the case iruu dee votes aiuo.It given, iHr
slavery agitation v,I. Del opened .I lts vurEi
form. The cra,W'HI force OF GOO. ill'H
Lctwrccn tic No-'U ard South. vi.i ina GREAT
degree De a5yuElisi vi'h the repeal oi .la
COMPOUNDS 90 la-J lHd see sulII Dr. sur-
prsgd % evil cursr.r. lI a., follow I.Is
absurd AMI unca'.-a..orm. r-sfs.s U.rs e.. uu.
% government Off force and ur RELY principally
upoa the good fi;h Of tbe States ard t.lr de-
sic 90 l.ie people t1 Ieml.u united iura per-
Teillun al iae Union. When Jhc conf
urnec between tie North aul South is broken
down, ard the Time comes that e.ihc,ssctor
cannot with the fullest confidence reply ura-
lAe faithful mainialnancp of thr cumprum.- 81.
catered into By both, DE uuion viii De u
greater danger than % ever Has bgcu since j
as brmcd. fAge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

Louisiana Items.

TUE CRoPs.-Though the season has thus far
been rather wet, saws the Mansfield Advertiser,
from all the information we can gather, we take
pleasure in stating that the prospect OF the
corn and cotton crops is very promising IN TINS
section of country.
meeting had been held at Mansfield, and
fourteen delegates appointed to the contem
plated Railroad Convention at Alexandria.
A RUNAWAY CAPTURED.-On Sunday night
Inst saws the Eatchitoches Chronicle, of the
10th, a mulatto man, the property of Mr.. r. A
L. McCurday, ran away from the residence of
his master, at Pleasant Hill, DeSoto parish,
taking with him a mare and 1890 in money,
belonging to his master The fellow reached
Natchl toches, where he turned the mare loose
and stealing a boat, belonging to Mr. A. Le-
comte, made his way down Cane River On
tuesday he was arrested at Cloutierville, and
upwards Of $500 found on his person,
Red River is still rising. The Shreveport
Southwestern reports that at Washington, Ark
it is rising about ten inches in "a hours. The
rains have been heavy and general
The Caddo Gazette says that serious fears of
destructive overflow are entertained.
new steamboat, built at Shreveport, was
launched last week.
The Red River telegraph line is down more
than half its length.
The citizens of Jefferson are moving in the
matter of improving navigation to their place.
A man was found floating in the river near
Alexandria, who had probably been murdered,
as several stabs were found on the body.
The Alexandria Democrat, of the 18th, says
of the crops
The weather for the past week has been of a
very unfavorable character for such planters as
are backward in getting their crops clear OF
grass. Some crops in this parish are very much
in the grass, and are being greatly injured by
the almost daily heavy rains we are now eXpe-
rencing We learn, however, that on Bayou
Beuf, and some other parts Of the parish
where the crops are clear of grass, they have
never looked more promising than at present
A warm, dry spell now, would be universally
hailed as blessing
The same paper says The river has con
tinued rising since last, for some days past
at rate highly admonitory to people whose
Ieyees are not in the best condition. 1t is now
nearly to the top of its banks and rising, some
say at the rate of two feet in "a hours 1t is
high time the levees should begin to be looked
to, or we may shortly have more water priv.
leges than are at all desirable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17
THE COUNCIL.

BOARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Board
Of Assistant Aldermen met last night, Mr. Dol
bear in the chair.
resolutonlfrom the Board of Aldermen, pro-
viding for the appointment of inspectors of cleo
ton IN reference to the city subscription of ST.
500 600 to the Mobile Railroad came up, and
was concurred in. Mr.. Place, however, OBJ
jected to the selection of one of the lowest grog-
shops in the Fourth District as place for hold
ing the election.
A resolution to authorize the sale of the old
bridge across the Bayou St. John was referred
to the Committee on Streets and Landings
The Committee on Improvements and Build
ings reported in favor of several improvements
and repairs to the Court houses, Prisons, etc.
Adopted.
A resolution to appropriate $500 to accom-
MEDIATE the Law Association with room for its
Library was laid on the table.
The special committee appointed to report
upon the annual support of the Public Schools
brought in report recommending an appropri-
alton of S64 $50 to the First District of $40
$40 for the Fourth District; Of S35, 040 for the
Third District, and Sol $40 for the Second Dis
trict, The report led to a long debate, in which
Messrs. Lynch, Place, Filleul, Dolbear and
Wilt took part. 1t was finally referred to the
Committee on Education with instructions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
re THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
By tbt National ltnt.
FURTHER BY THE ARABIA.
THE WAR I'M THE EAST

New YORK, June 14.-There were rumors in
circulation before the Arabia left Liverpool that
he Emperor of Russia had shown disposition
TO re open negotiations.
The Russians had made another attempt to
iorce the passage of the Danube, but had failed
they we're also repulsed with loss in an attack
mon the outposts of the Turkish forces near 81
listria.
The Russian commander had admitted that ST.
listria was able to hold out two or three weeks,
ny which time it was probable the place would
be relieved by Omer Pacha.
independence of Georgia
Upon the declaration of the independence Of
Georgia, the banished princes had been recalled.
Greece.
The latest adviees from Athens report the
complete defeat of the Egyptian troops at Wes-
sely q and the insurgents had taken 500 pris,
5ners, with considerable stores of ammunition
md small arms
Russia and Germany.
It was stated that Gortschakoff was about to
ne sent by the Emperor of Russia on special
mission to the German States.
WaIlachia.
The latest accounts from Vienna state that
he evacuation Of Lower Wallachia had been de-
cided upon.
New York Markets.
New YORK, June 14.--There has been grod
|emand in the Cotton market to-day, and
under the influence of the Ara bias accounts
prices have advanced SO. per Id. The Flour
market has been quiet, with sales Of Ohio at
is IS per Dbl. Corn has been steady, prices
ranging at 70 to SEC. per bushel. Sales of Lard
in bbls. at 81, and in kegs at 1oR per lb.
Ohio River-Markets.
FITTsBuRG, June 15.-The river here is now
stationary, with five feet water in the channel
CINCINNATI, June Is The river here has
fallen six inches during the last twenty four
hours. Sales of Flour at 81 so per Dbl. Pro,
visions dull Bulk shoulders selling at A. Sides
Mt 5, and Hams at &C. per lb.
LOUISVILLE, June f5.-The canal here is OBJ
structed by sunken barge, which interferes
considerably with navigation. The river is
falling.
New York Markets.
New YORK, June 15.--The demand for Cotton
continues good, and prices are still tending up
ward Since Monday, sellers have realized an
advance Of ic. per lb. Flour has declined 124c
per bbl. Corn steady, at rs to SIC. per bushel.
Provisions are dull, and Pork is tending down
ward in prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17
A Grand Wedding.

A grand wedding indeed, when all the news
papers in the country are filled with long and
very particular details of every thing attending
it, We have been much amused BY some OF
these descriptive and historical accounts--hls-
torical, because an event of such magnitude an
event which can distract the attention OF the
public press, and perhaps of the public itself,
from the Nebraska bill, the acquisition of Cuba
and the fugitive slave excitement, must needs
go down to posterity as transaction Of i'm
mense moment. Two thousand persons we are
told, had been invited individually to be present
at the espousal of a famous actress aud the sob
of venerable and well known editor. And in
consequence the press throughout the country
lets of perfect feu de .ioie upon the occasion.
The entire programme of the performance is
given, i'll its most comprehensive and most mi.
mute details. We have general description OF
the company, the place at which they met, the
sort of dresses they wore, and the manner in
which they behaved themselves. We are told
that the notes of invitation bore the arms of
the family, a lion rampant. quarterings Of oak
branch and acorns, with the motto, g EST os-
tendo, non iaeto' If this be merit without
boasting deliver us from boasting without merit!
We are furnished with full copy of the cere.
mony, word for word, which was nothing less
than double.distilled quintessence of Sweden
borgian rhapsody; and we have afterwards
long controversy in the New York papers be-
tween the high priest of this ceremony and an
anonymous writer in regard TO the relative and
respective merits Of the terms conjugal and con
iuriol nup+ial nd p,,ntuaJ
We shall look anxiously for the tone of the
press nine months hence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

nj Orange, six miles telow where the men had
stopped, and assisted by leading man of the
place, providentially on board, sent a Sheriff
back and brought the little one and its kldnap
pers to Orange also There they had to sit out
the night under the care Of Massachusetts,
Sheriff. and learn, at good round cost, thai
they were out Of their Jurisdiction, and had no
authority to take the children from Massachu
setts soil. The parties being all in the frs
class of wealth and intelligence in their ewn
town, the matter has made good deal Of stir
and all for woman,s rights to her babes, They
were both girls, and two SO perfectly beautiful
children, in one family, ! never saw, and then
mother also young and beautiful.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

FROM THlTr--By the arrival of the brig
Heloise at New York We have news from Tahiti
to the ID April:
On the nights Of the 9th and 28th, portion
Of the crew and passengers on the American
ship Auckland, mutinied and began to pillage
and to try to get at the liquors The captain
sent for the police, who, after some difficulty.
took all the mutineers, imprisoned them, aud
gave the captain peaceable possession of his
vessel He afterwards took the mutineers on
board
A lively war has been raging in Huahipe,
An extensive battle took place between the hos
tile factions, and seven killed and twenty
wounded testified the stubbornness of the fight
King Tenrurai remained complete master of the
field and of his enemies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

THE NATIONAL GUARDS We know not when
we have been more agreeably entertained than
we were by the National Guard, Company B,
at a room over Col Nash's last night An ele-
CANT collation. was spread out, wine and wit
abounded, and even Jordan was there with his
band. The Company is commanded by Capt
John A, Jacques. and we trust none of our
contemporaries will object to our remarking that
every one Of them spoke the unadulterated
English as if it was his mother tongue
We are glad to see such organizations arising
on every hand The men, whose fathers pur-
chased their liberties with their blood, should
Especially at the present moment) be awake to
the Importance Of preserving those liberties
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17
NEWS or IHE OH 7.

An INQUEST was holden on the body of an I'M
known white man aged about so years. found
dead in the river at the foot of Desire street,
Third District. Verdict Drowning De-
scription: feet 8 inches in height, sandy hair
and whiskers, blue pants of cottonade, striped
shirt, and had on brogans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

Some of the Northern journals, in comment
ing on the last European intelligence. are of the
opinion that it decidedly faYors Russia, despite
the signing the protocol between the Four Pow.
ers. Austria and Prussia are still Looked upon
with suspicion; its believed that they merely
keep up the semblance of friendship with the
Western Powers for fear of rising among their
own subjects, 1t appears that the negotiations
between them were kept profound secret from
England and France, circumstance which was
very unpalatable to the British, and which had
become the theme of debate in Parliament and
of severe structure in the newspapers The Lon
don News openly acknowledges that g no honest,
efficient assistance enn be expected from the two
great powers of Central Europe, and that France
and England will be left to fight the battle
against Russia alone" To sum up in few
words, the tenor of the present advees forbode
series Of prolonged aud complicated hostiEties
not only in Turkey, but over nearly the whole
surface of Europe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17
25a The Southern liRs.
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, June 16.-The demand for Cotton
has been active in this market during the
greater part of the past week, and the sales
embrace 5000 bales. The receipts of the week
are 985 bales; exports, $780, stock on hand
$4,000 bales. Prices close with frmness, and
MiddIing is quoted at Sic. U ID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

PLEASURE ExCuRsIoN-The steamboat Rosa,
one of the finest boats on the Lake, leaves the
terminus of the Carrolton Railroad tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, on pleasure excursion
to Ocean Springs, stopping at intermediate
points. Capt. Dorsey knows how to make his
passengers &c at home on the waters y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

PoIsoNING CASE N New YoRK,-The New
York papers publish the particulars of most
atroeous murder committed by an Irishman
named Michael Farley and his wife, upon an
old woman named Joanna Darby. 1t appears
that deceased lived with accused, and that the
latter had conceived the idea Of numbering her
to obtain possession Of whatever belonged to her
The trial was progressing on the 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

gzs~ There are few things which afford US
greater pleasure than sitting down to write notice of
the celebrated noCfand German Btters because
fully comforting public benefit and
heart tells that by notices many have been induced
to take these Btters and been rescued from death by
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint etc for the Of which it
is certain. 1t s prepared and sold only by DR.. G NJ
jackson, at the German Medicine store No 120 Arch
street philadenhia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

A NEBRASKA SALuTE.-The Nebraska men in
Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio, undertook to
fire salute in honor of the bill on Tuesday last
but they had ardly commenced firing when
every bell in town was manned, and such a dole
full tolling as was kept up between the salutes
was never before heard in that vicinity. An
other attempt was made at nine o'clock, and
almost instantly the bells again rang out n
mournful dirge. At noon the Nebraskans raj
lied again with no better success After supper
the shooting was undertaken once more by this
time the Parren Brass Ban had mounted to the
cupola of a church, and between the pauses of
the firing played the Dead Mach in Saul, the
bells all the while tollng solemn knell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17
niad

On Friday evening the 18th INST t. J. c. WAGNER
aged So Wurtemburg,
the last lhlrt y-tighL years
1T His friends r5qlaiua1ces r7pee ly agited
his Fuheu his late resnce, the Phppa
sreet5, This Mornng, 10 o,rack.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

A CooIER.-We acknowledge in the right
spirit the receipt last night from the Orleans
House of an iced collation. of delicacies which
cannot be surpassed any where in this city
Our friend Harris plays tricks with his ice and
tumblers which would astonish the Northern
Wizard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

DIVING FOR Go1p.-The Worcester (Nass
Spy states that Mr.. C. B, Pratt the diver, left
that city on Tuesday last, with his assistants to
renew his search after the treasure of the Bri-
fish ship Of war Huzzar, sunk in seventy feet of
water during the Revolutionary War. About
a million of dollars wero on board at the time,
which were destined to pay off the troops of the
British army, then in the Highlands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17

Doc THIEF,-A certain John McNabb COM
plains that he had dog in his yard worth 500.
and that one VIM. Daley came there and loos-
ened the said dogs chain and took him away
For some cause unknown to us, Mr.. Daley was
discharged from this case of kidnapping.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH CoTToN Hook
VIM WEIGH, for assailing Henry Sir John with
this impious weapon, was sent before the First
District Court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17
SECOND DISTRICT.

Nicholas johnson was arrested for an assault
and battery committed on the person of a little
child of Catherine Opele on Customhouse street,
1t would seem by the affidavit that the brute
beat and knocked the little thing down. He
was held to bail for future appearance.
A Mrs. Soules, for abusing and insulting a
woman, was brought before the Recorder and
fined $40 and required to give bond in $500 tc
behave herself better hereafter.
DIsoRpERLY HousE.-For keeping such an
establishment Caroline Cole, Henrietta Bolkman
and G. Teighmann and others were arrested
and held to bail each in $s400 for future ap-
pearance.
LARcESY,-A girl named Hanny, living with
Blanche Mouisson as q servant, is accused by
her mistress with having stolen from her gold
chain and cross valued at $37.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-17
CANcERs CrREp.-pr. trazee has the honor

onormthe public that prepared
disease will GUARANTEE A CURE Is EVERY CASE
when vital De seriously Affected Even them
may obtain Those afflicted Canoerou
affections invited to Wait Dr. pons and advc- free
DR. F will undertake every pre-
.enel, charge until patient
cured without the Of the knife Twenty Dollars by
package the CANCER SPECIFIC with
directions for Address Dr. FRAzEE,
ap1I 2piv Office 80 St Charles