davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27
LOOK fl ND LITE!
DIR. :. J. GALLUP'S
SYRUP OF BRIER ROOT.

md
for nysentery Dsrrhps Cioi.r. Morips Cboir,
nm Snmn,er CsmnIan,s. w. an, $500 pan al,
,y OId ami Yo,mr: .l.o a sovrpr,oy nr.rn,.
r.. ..,.,;. Cn.,... 4. - -.
N ~Ss hss~'ae C"o'e'", ." ass Airst SNses'
,Is Medicine las established
reputation, II known, unsurpassed by any
medicine In the world, without the aid pung
kind, the present proprietor only
to the consof Newspapers purpose giving
the Choe body the American people knowledge which
experience can only give 10 the er. q yt 9f
&, IN. re.,,., a, ,,,rv ,s.r. ,,rs,,.,,,,', A.. p,
romn,sn,s and the sdsnt.ton ns vsn.,., ~,
M a ~ 20 ~, VI s.se.aole enesiss " IN eiI
cure inc o me ansren. nss ana medicines IL
shara ~ tnn.,sdge nd ,rasn'an, - IN -. u; t.
sa~ercy =, rsi.S and yhst - @ @ W. 80,
Snn,v ~ ,,,Irn, - s,,ees h . ~ tnd
10 ck the action OF the tn Oil and asp
and Of other medicines have an opposite tendency
And who does not Know that an overdose OF opium death
anu r 50 o. n'oa OF u,r hen sn IN use use
cnes Of this kind in such Quantities that the disease will be
moved end medicine fafty short of This
object generally by the strength
Of poison but Is that while property OF
medicine removing diseases another poisoning the sys
TEN, sappng health, each
brings the patient stage early grave
" mnnr p az. spps oar ~. ,,., .s,,
In ~ 49,. oc -.a,cnas .nd ;,.sr $500. n nd ~
H.. 80 en- S,sc,c - e. $500 80 49," 800,
he ensiiv succeeded in the
e.; Tho yo,.arous rne,e EN- no
from The cnstive thew sre no av Serndent mon
sch ssrts Nc .is s,cceseS ~
matbo q, them th.t ma
Ae'0s y epAnS 'n., my ~a' Easy anu ~
49, .i,r., AUS O'ess UiscoVery
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

.0o steam SaW.1lill for Sale !sos
OFFER for vais bargain the new steam saw.NiIs
4 isteiyiy built By o. =. Harrison 1t r onr5 bis-
|1abe3 WAYZATA, HENNEPIN Co.. 7s
Distant twelve miles apos and
It's IN perfect running order,
such preparations made putting gig saw,
that one hundred dolsrs additional expense put n
opsraten The boiler power additional
engine with Touring mill attacked.
The location admirable being north shore Of Lake
4innstonka around which nsxhsntibe suppy Of lumber
nay b found and Junction al roads leadjpg
from the countU Of the lake "a Nnnespos Anthony
ana Sts Paul. sss @fffs = S-s4 ftfy'sls y fs ~
For further infomaon apply 70 the subscber st ST. An.
thsnys OF to WHITAKER Starbuck, 81. PAM. "a tr
GD0. A. NOURSR,
sus2s.w6 y * Ansisnse Of o. e Gsfffscn.
TAKEN or 57s7T7-2 u y
DY the subsiber, August 30th, 1eGo miles fro d.
~ Pau1s Saltwater 1oads yoko Oxsone pa1e
red wh white and three his andtwo
under his jaw. TIE ohrs pale red Waite ana wt
belys and short tail 10th " 6.
left bora They supposed u Be The
requested 70 prove property pay chssgI, and take them
sway. 3 - au5o-(tw. s TrG1 q. w afKKA1H.T
n. ". COULD, es 10
SURGEON AND RESIDENT DENTIST.
n Dnanes - 1oons undsf shs oeiAsn 1sghs King besk
Asas-se-. . Aaeesey, Mnssste. ,sgtE ~ eDae-ayvs
Wo0DEN VA g .ll - FsilIs ...sssss ~ -
w ~ ongeo M -. yA1wAL - %. /
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

The War Eagle came in on Saturday
morning. She confirmed the report of the Al
hambra's sinking, but was unable to effect a
landing, and did not bring up the mails which
were On board the Alhambra. 1t is said that the
mails were sunk with the boat. The Alhambrs
is sunk in about ten feet Of water, and it is
thought can be raised without difficulty. The
War Eagle left ON Saturday afternoon.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

MC0LS, KINNE9 & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN .eiai
STOVES, TINWARE, AGRICUL
TURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C.,
Corner Of EXCHANGE AND ST. ANTHONY SITS.
Near the American Hotel, 40 q
ST. PAUL,
RE opening large and carefully selected stock,
n consisting part of Cooking and Psor Of the
Lead, Bar Sheet Lead, Copper Booms and Tin
Sheet Copper, Sheet Zinc Iron, Nails all
Manila Rope, sc. Wv ~
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, isz
Flows, Cuitvats, Caltivator and Harrow Teeth,
Grain Cradles, Scythes Snahs and Garden Rskess
shove Spades Picks, Natocks, Grub Hand Hoes,
Knives Straw Cutters Pruning Shears, scythes
HEAVY HARD WARE - e'isea
Anvils. Vices, Bellows, Hand sedre Hammers, Axes,
Hacnsts aasps Fles Carriage springs and Axes CsI.ss
Chains, Cstern Pumps, Well Wheels and Bucksts; Brass
Epamnesd and Kettles Hollow Ware geae-
mentof ssE ,ss4aes vn-ir, 20 80; ote. esss 1. si
,JApANNED AND TINwARE. = 5.o
20 All sortso Pin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work done to
This stock esclssivey from the
and therefore enabled to sell At the lowest
invited call and examine before
buying elsewhere. June l3-dimawtf
THE ST. ANTHONY FALLS WATER POWER
a4'ass3g q, a3i1 COMPANY, eds So d47g5si3iG
Tsnow fully organised their Incorporation.
The Corporations have their Joint property to
the Company. ss eif Y.deGG1g hae firgylte
The Courts have all shadow Of bemish to the
title. 80, t~. ~. t..,f asa .,... s.s
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

CO The Fair of the Stephenson County Agri-
cultural Society is to be held at Freeport on the
18th, 18th and 18th inst. A blowing match viii
come off on the third day. an4asL oo0 Vs,f
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

FIRE IN MNNEAPoLIs.-About 3 o'clock on
Tuesday morning last, says the Republican, fire
broke out in pile of lumber belonging to and
near the house of Mr.. Dean, in lower town, Min
neapolis, consuming quantity of lumber and
also small stable. The house Of Mr.. Dean
was only prevented from burning by q strong and
favorable wind. Loss about $500. Fire sup
posed to have been caused by the burning Of
shayings the evening previous.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

BUILDING on THE BLUrF.--Quite a number Of
handsome and tasteful residences have been erect
ell this season, on the bluff extending from the
Top OF the hill beyond the Winslow House,
around TO the beautiful residence of NJ. E. Ames,
Esq. The location is very fine; and when the
new streets at the base of the bluff are graded,
they will be easily accessible from the business
portion Of the city.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27
TIE PENN nEDlGAL UNIVERSITY 9. q RsHlLADELPHA

THE PENN MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF PHILADELPHIA
Corner Tpe!fh and Chesfauf Streets.
TH1B Medical institution designed sexes consists
equal and separate departments.
The teachings highly LIBERAL and
progressive system and the
Studentsof either sex, visiting Philadelphia with view Of
acquiring sound practical medical educsoD houd visit this
institution previously to engaging elsewhere.
The preliminary lectures the commence on the
nst Of October and the begins the 9Th AND
will contiuue for sixteen weeks. The spring term
about the 10th Of February, and June
1867. ~ ~ .fG fcV ~ e4t.rI 9IiT-Ti I -
For containing Terms, other
address JIM. MACOMBER, NJ, D.,
-TE. aw teGW nfpsf Dean Of ibe Male Department.
Philadelphia, July 20 1855. JOS 8. LONCSHORE, NJ D.,
Deanof the Fem sIe Department
aui-4tweow Box 1910, Post Once
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

foCsG MRN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
association will hold regular meeting this (Mon-
day. evening at ID O'Clock, at the Methodist
Church. A full attendance is desirable, a. bust.
ness of importance will come before the associa-
ton. One of the objects Of the Association is
TO furnish, at as early day as is practicable, a
reading room we'll supplied with literary and re-
ligious publications, free to all its members.--
The fee for membership is but 81 per wear.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

t@sT 4 race is 70 come Off in the Pioneer Office
on TUESDAY next ut 10 O'Clock between Little
Vanity and the girl with the Kossuh hat. Stakes
S500,--held by one of the principal proprietors
vi the establishment. Ii is thought that If Little
Vanity trot fast as lie lies he will coIse out
ahead.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

CO George Peabody, the London Broker, came
passenger in the Atlantic. 80 -
ca The Pioneer Local was seen again yes
terday 6 obambulating" after the grinders.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

The C,rlroL.-The interior of the Capitol
Baiiding is not calculated to impress strangers
very fa,orably. IL is Uttered with lumber and
boxes. and covered with dirt from dome to cellar,
while the weeds grow out Of the cracks of the
front steps. 1t looks as if it hadn't been swept
since the last Legislature adjourned. Who takes
care of the public buildings?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-27

Stone QCARRlEs.-Those who seldom walk ON
the hill in the vicinity of the Capitol, may not be
aware that the quarrying of building stone is
quite an extensive business in that locality, en-
ploying a large force of workmen. Most of the
cut stone used in the fronts of new buildings now
being erected, are from these quarries. The
stone for the front Of Mckubin & Edgerton's
new building, Coll cut stone) is also being got
out Of those qusrries.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18
The Great Dayton 1EeetIn s.


Our readers have all heard Of the great Democratic
meeting at Dayton, Ohio, where, according to the
Democratic papers, there were 100000 people present,
or thirty thousand more than the Democratic candl-
date for Governor obtained at the polls last year. The
New Haven Palladium furnishes the following tele-
graphic account of that monster gathering:
IS BY THE CLOTHES LINE TELEGRAPH.
Tremendous meeting at Dayton Two hundred
and thirty thousand and sixteen! The sixteen sup
posed to represent that Black Republican flag,
Eighty thousand in the procession Two days IN
passing given point! Hurrah for Buck and Breck.
COMMITTEE.
SECOND DISPATGu
BY THE CLOTHES
Breck didn't come. Douglas didn't come. Wise
didn't come Cass didn't come, and host OF others.
We're the didn't come party.
COMMITTEE.
THIRD DISPATCH.
ny THE CLOTHES
The last three miles of the procession just now III
sight The Marshal reports that they have been out
ali night, and wants to know where to stop. Gave
him some ice water and told him to pass on He did
COMMITTEE.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
Ely THE CLOTHES
G, M.-Have Just heard that Maine has gone iol
Buck and Breck. Shote and Winthrop didn't come
Hurrah for jackson Crow loud--we have.
COMMITTEE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18
s. PLATFORM -

Platforms
Being the order of the day, the following
AL i r E D MU n r O E & G O.'S.
81 Magazine street,
"a Corner of Grayier street:
PURCHASE OF GOODS, THEY MAY BE RETURNED
AND EXCHANGED, OR THE MONEY WILL BE CHEER.
FULLY REFUNDED.
The above been long established principle with the
above house, together with
One Price and no Deviation.
And they take pleasure informing their old friends
toners they have hand very large and desirable
assortment Of
CT 0 THIN G,
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN Also FURNISH
ING GOODS. A partial list annexed
Black and Coored Cloth DRESS and FROCK COATS;
BUSINESS SUITS to MATCH all styles;
English Beaver, Kersey and Pilot Cloth OTERCOATS;
Malakcf and Sebnstopol OFERCOATS for Pilots;
PANTAIOONS, all kinds, splendid assortment;
VESTS, Of Velvet Silk, Satin Cloth and CASHMERE.
Boys and Chfldren's Clothing.
All kinds of Goods and variety Of FURNISHING
GOODS--A splendid assortment.
INDIA RUBBER CIOTHING--All kinds.
CusEous Beds Pillows and Carriage Cloth manufactured
by the Union Company.
Every article fully guaranteed and sold factors prices
ALFRED AUNROE &. CO.,
Oh 2p6t 81 Magazine street, corner Gravef.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

Split Peas.
% half barrels fresh CONVERSE & CO.,
corner Canal and New Leve Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

HON PIERRE souLE-This distinguished gentle
man arrived home yesterday. We are pleased to
learn that he is in the enjoyment of good health,
which, we trust, will long continue. AS Mr.. s. has
paid quite protraced visit to Nicaragua it is to be
hoped be will take an early opportunity to favor the
public with his views regarding the present and future
Of that magnificent country. No matter how widely
our people differ respecting politics. we all agree in
regard to Nicaragua and all of us join in heartfelt
wishes for the success of the movement so hopefully
inancllrated hv Gen. Walker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

FROM NICARAGUA--We learn from passengers who
arrived from Nicaragua by the steamship Phadel-
phia, that afiaaWere quiet at the time they left The
invading army from San Salvador had retired back
into their country; Rivas had gone out Of public
life, and Walkers prospects were improving every
day.
We have also received intelligence from Capt.
Dreux's company. Capt. DreuX, together withLicuts
John Cooper and Henry T. Sherman, were enjoying
excellent health, as were all the command They
were posted at Masaya, which has been entirely free
from disease during the past season.
Several of the officers Of the regiment stationed at
Masaya having found several fonts of old type in p
by dint of considerable patient labor have put it in
order and started little newspaper called the Ma
saya Herald. 1t is under the editorial direction OF
Lieut. James st. Levy, late of this city, and makes
quite a respectable appearance, g considering"
From the Panama Star and Herald, of the ID inst.
we learn that Chris. Lilly, who was banished from
San Francisco by the Vigilance Committee, had puy
chased a small schooner, which he loaded in punt
Arenas with stores for Walker, with whom he ha
entered into contract for that purpose. cit wa
thought the schooner would shortly be converted int
gun-boat for Walkers service.
The Star also states that the allied governments
San Salvador Honduras and Guatemala, were gettn
a small naval force in readiness, and that they had
ready fitted out two Wa1-schooners, whick were crui
of their commerce.
,7 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18
The Close of the Wcck--TaIE on Change.

THE Close OF the yVcck--FnfEs on 'Cii"nSe.
We have not had much inclement weather during
the week now closing. 1t has been rather cool, but
we are becoming used to these sudden changes. The
thermometer on Thursday morning-the coolest OF
the week-descended as low as so. Yesterday was
fine day for business and politicians were also sm-
ing and pleasng-both Of the great parties being
contented with the prospects, more attention was
given to business though it did not result in any ex
tensive operations. Cotton operators are holding
back with that obstnacy which is proverbal of MI.
Bulls character Yesterday there was the largest
clearance of cotton of any day or anyweek for this
caocon hninu Inv tha shina
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

LEGISLATIVE result Of the meeting at the
Greatmen Schoohouse in the First District might,
to nominate candidate to the vacancy of Mr. Solo
mon as Representative Of the Seventh District in the
Legislature, was the nomination of. J. E. blanchard,
Esd a better selection could not have been made ;
and, whoever the Democracy may put against Mr..
blanchard, we apprehend that the latter will only
have to walk round the track to be elected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

PACKET J. NJ. CoNvERs.--This new and elegant
steamer will leave this evening for St. Louis, Cairo
and intermediate landings carrying the y. ;. Mails.
Her captain, Mr.. Geo W. Bowman s,so well and ia
porabiy known to the community that we have no
doubt that those going North will he anxious to take
passage with him.
The j. NJ. Conyers is named after one of oldest
! and most valued ctizeas. We wish her every sue
cess. Robinson Ferlande?, Ct Front street, are her
agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

q seIHtof
Full returns from Columbia are expected to add Az
to the American majority Nassau 70 Or 80 to the
American vote, and Wakula about 80 to the Ameri-
cans while the full vote of Gadsden will probably
make very nearly tie in that county.
In addition to the above, Holmes and Walton coun-
ties have been carried by the Americans and Jefer-
son and Marion by the Observation-Disclosures not
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18
[BY THE SOUTHERN AND NATIONAL LINES ]
Pennsylvania Election

Pennsylvania Election
WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.--Corect returns reauce the
Democratic majority and in fact leave some doubt as
to the result. .. .-,. ..,ss
C1Nc1NNATI, Oct. lG.--Our returns show thirteen
Republican Congressman and five Democrats The
rest are probably Republican.
Indiana Election.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Democrats are more
and the Unionists less confident in regard to Indiana.
dispatch from Jesse D. Bright puts down the
Democratic majority at 10000, with majority Of
the Congressman and members of the State Legs-
lature. The opposition deny its truth.
Ohio River--Prospects of Rise.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE river is unchanged at
this point but there has been considerable rain, and
there is every prospect of speedy rise.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, Oct. 17.-Cotton is dull with sales
of 500 bales. Flour is a little higher Standard
Southern, 81 80 to 81 65. Wheat has advanced &c.
White, 81 60 to 81 81. Corn has advanced. Mixed
is quoted at zoe. Mess Pork, s22. Whisky, 373c'
Lard dull at 1899. Freights easier.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-Flour firm at IS 80. Wheat
active. Whisky 29c. Molasses Csc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

FLORIDA ELECTIoN.-This election is undoubtedly
very close one; but we have strong hopes of the
election of the American candidates. Walker, the
American candidate for Governor was little ahead
of his ticket in the Middle and some Of the Western
counties but rather behind in the East probably, in
the whole State his aggregate vote will be just about
equal to that of the local candidates of his party
The Legislature, we Think will be closely divided :
yet we are hopeful of majority on joint ballot.
At the last State election, the Democrats elected
the Congressman by l,O45 majority and carried both
branches of the Legislature. Now, if they are not
beaten, they are run within geo 800 votes Flor
ida thus gives cheering that she will vote
for Fillmore and Donelson.
| The following table embraces all the definite re-
| turns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

AN INTERESTING DocUMEsr.-We will publish, III
Mondays Crescent detailed report of the buildings
Of all kinds Of any value that have been erected and
are being erected in New Orleans this year. We have
been at some trouble in getting the particulars but
we do not hegrudge trouble, for we are satisfied
that the report will crafty all our readers, and sur
prise great many Of them. zgrg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

F2cmOCcd Reno Ce6 !!
FROM NO. IS TO II ROYAL STREET.
Asrpply of CREME DE BoUZV CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and pin consary on ,ld which equal the best that
comes this market.
Also
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and Still. HOCk Ma DE1RA and SHERRY
BIs A ID ES:
eAzERAC Of tie Vintage 1856 1873 and 1905 and other
w gFIS X ":
OF all aescripo1s--Scoicl, Irish Rye and Rourhon.
ALE and PORTER, in ptnts a!d quarts.
Also -.
hand my usual assortment Q? the best WINES and LII
QuORS The market, which will be sold on rs reasonable
terms as any ether house in the city.
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
N 2n,f No II Royal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18
.ESsD Goods :
GIG u e L & J A MI s Q N

.,CHAIsTRES STEtEET............1s
Have in and offering their FAIL AND WIN
TER STYLES OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS of
their Importation which have been received By recent
rivals and will be offered very low prices Our stock
sss in part Of
Rich MORE Antique Brocade aud Fancy SILKS;
" Plaid, Ombre and Plain TAFFETAS;
@ POPIINS, SATIN DE CHINE and LEVANTlNE;
" PRINTED CASHMERE, DELAINES and FLANNELS;
" FRENCH PRINTS and CfIINTZES;
Superior French and English BED BLANKETS;
SATIN and WORSTED CURTAIN DAMASk;
LACE and MUSLIN EMBROIDERED CURTAINS;
Real French Scotch linen SIfEETINGS;
" Irish and Scotch TABLE DAMASk;
NAPKINS, Services de Bearn and TOWELS
Rogers, Welsh, French and American FlANSEiS;
SHIFTING LINENS made TO order;
CLOTHS tASSIMERES TWEEDS and S-tTINETS.
HOSIERY in every style and quality together with every
variety Of HABERDASiIERT and HOUSEKEEPING DRY
GOODS, which would call the attention OF those i'll #an
Of the above named Goods,
GIQUEL & JAMESON,
ol3I51-lSaD Is Charities stree!.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18
FILLMORE EsUsagCrS.

A GRAND MASS MEETING of the Fillmore Rangers will
w. hold on SATURDAY EVENING, 18th inst, at O'clock al
PLACE B'ARMES, Congo Squared Second District. TN
citizens Of New Orleans md ,icy invited attend. Al
the Clubs are requcs cd the ground Tie hoaT.
L. 7, PARKER, President.
r X HoWFIL Secretary. OIL emit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18
2II|Csa OrIeats lailg Oresttllt,
= 2 -
WILLIAM n. ApAM
5kKEs 0. NIxoE.
By NIXON 8 ADAMS AZ
!, !, ~ ! n !. M. 70 oAMP SIRE EFT.

w EfU n 4
a@ TERMS: 55a{
VIII be regularly served to subscribers IN the
4 81 early hour every morning, Sundays excepted TOT
Al, q in advance; fyeary and quarterly as ing
same rates. Or 20 cents week payableto the carefs'
Advertisements, per squarefrst N an eases
Hi . forevery subsequent insertion, 30 cents VA
On the second are charged VI
insertion * a, ~
advertisements published intervals will be charged p per
square for every insertion. atz ,,,, ~
Adysrtisemens not marked, will be published one oh.l
longer and charged accordingly no ..
rcrption viii be stopped until allarrearages are az
option Of the propreorst
will be made regular advertisers
THE DAILY CRESCENT g4. @#
circulation which renders desirable medium or
AZ FAuiLF PAPER 1t circnlates largely reaching
huireds Of homes at early hour, and being read
The approach business hours consequently articles
III siy nss may be advantageously published in itS
columns wv & st& 5l8L Va Y 49,. MI WI
trr i'll IA WE EKLY GREE CENT
every Monday morning at So year. In
5yance Having extensive circulation Throughout Lou
ana Mississippi. Arkansas, Alabama Texas ans other
states presents mode to advertiser OF making
their wares and commodities known Advertisements IN
serted for Iper square, each Insertion $.#w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

FOURTH WARD AMERICAN CHUBBY reference to
notice elsewhere, the members of this patriotic Club
will see that they called upon to meet at their hall
this evening, at halfpast O'clock for the purpose of
marching in body to the grand rally of the Fillmore
Rangers on Congo Square.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18
,GEfeseEtG1e. Fillmore Rangers !!

The Rangers several Clubs above Canal street. will
rally in LAFAYETTE SQUARE, THIS EVENING, at g .
o'clock vcisey. Line Of march to be taken AT G o'clock
to attend e meeting advertised he held on Congo Square
The other Clubs below Canal will from their
pcc,iye rendezvous 10 the place Of meeting
AUG. DuQUERCEON, Grand Marshal.
SIMEON Tory, il, See'y pro TEN. OILS crit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-18

ATTENTION, UNION HussARs! - The members of
this Club are notified in another column, to meet at
their headquarters, in full dress and mounted, at
o'clock, for the purpose of attending the grand rally
at Congo Square. Rally, Hussars, and be punctual
IN +ho hnnr