davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
LIVE AND LrARN.-Every doy teaches

LIVE AND LEARN.-Every day teaches us
something new. We still find out hiats to do
something that, before, seemed utterly impos-
sible, or o. best too romoaiie foe trv h.. Even
the art OF making love, old as il is. has zone
in for it's share Of improvement. Professor
Rondout, Of New York, is the modern Ovid
His book, just advertised, "How 10 win q
Lo,er, or Ma,timony made Easy" is really .
curiosity. 1t willima&e weddings abundant.
1t enables every man and woman 20 inspire
love in the bosom Of The one beloved, and so
become happy. or course, il is al; The rage in
New York. See advertiser me nj in another col
umn.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
An.is Bright.

From all parts of the Union, we hear the
most cheering news Of The success Of the de m
ocratic party at The late spring Elections. The
people have placed the seal Of condemnation
upon The bigoted and intolerant men who ad.
here 10 Know Nothing dogmas. The fat has
gone forth that this dangerous faction which
sprung'up like a fungus in the night, and en-
deayored I o nsurp the reins Of government,
from the hands OF the many, aaa place them
in those Of The few, must be put down and
wiped entirely from existence. The Know
No,hings themselves begin 10 feel and see
ltat their fate as a party is sealed, and we
now see The papers Of that miserable faction
pleading with the old line Wings. abolition
lists, and the odds and ends Of all parties, TO
join them in an effort against the Dem.
|%ocra;ic party, in the hope that they may
yet save themselves from anmhiiation. The
very men Sam affected to despise so much one
year ago, he is now willing to fondle on.-
With tears ia bis eyes, he pleads for help, and
makes the most hamiliating propositions 10
the ''black spirits and white'' who are al.
'tracted by his cries. But, no effort OF Know
Nothing demagogues can save them from the
fate they 50 richly deserve, and the present
effort OF tina, despised and condemned faction,
10 induce The old line Wings 10 join Them in
a crusade against The Democratic party, will
only sink them deeper in the "slough of des-
pond.'' The patty has run its race, and has
proved the most msgnifcenthumbug The gr.a-
test cheat and fraud, that has ever been Ptac-
ticed upon the American people. II can point
10 no singie act to show that religion has been
sayaatased, society improved, politics purif.
ed. public stations elevated by The election
of more eminent men, OF the constitution
Strengthened by the efforts OF their confeder
ates. The ba~re.mentIon Of the name Of Sam
now, excites disgust in those who loved to
dwell upon i, one year ago. and disappoint.
ment, disgust and shame can be read upon
their brows.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
The Military Pic Mic.

We understand that the "Gaards, " are ma
king srransementSwi,h nur citizens, fora We.
ny gay time on the LIST Of May, provided the
weather should be in any way fsyorable.---
The company are making efforts to appear on
that occasion III their new caps aud plumes
The "Eaion Cornet Band" who are also hon
.orary members Of the Company, will be on
hand rigged out in their new Band uniform
and caps, which they have qIite recently got
ten up; let all the ladies' turn out, not forget
ting 0 nice basket full ofthe ".fzens,"--wbiclr
they sione knowlow iogetup and repai IL tothe
beautiful leca on pitched upon, and all join
ia cheerful harmony, in hailing the Joyous
and happy opening spring, aiter the long Gres
ry wiaier through which we have passed.
Let no one wait 10 be asked, but go right
along prepared 10 enjoy yourselves, and you
will most sssuiedly do so. if the weather shou Id
be at all propi'ious. There is but one way to
make a good May Party, and that is 10 join in
willingly and cheerfullY-"a void 10 The wise
IS sufficient" We hope 10 see a good number
present, a good day, a good many good
ing girls. all going with The idea Of having .
general good time. A general invitation is
extended 10 everybody IN the county. who may
desire to attend. Lay aside your money ma
king operations for one dsylaBd come out aud
see your friends land eatpeaches.
P.S. Since writing the above we learn that
the Superintendents Of the several Sabbath
schools in our town, intend TAX ling ont the
pupils of tbe several schools, 10 join in and
enjoy The party, accompanied with The proper
exercises. This is right, bring them along, the
children have more need OF an exercise Of this
kind, snd the pure air Of tho county than those
OF mature years.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

gT The Germantown Republican should
have in formed its readers that the majority Of
''Sam's Boy" who was elected 10 Twin town.
ship, had Gwindled down from two hundred
and twenty five, to about tceniy.tiue since
his last election. We don't wish any better
"show" ofihe disappearance Of the might.
owP' party, and the success Of democracy,
than such results. "Poor show for Know
Nothingism %
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

pAll who wish to enjoy The ~Iuxuries Of this
season Of the year, such as Ice Cres ms, Coli
Ice Lemonades, Mint Julips, &ca can do SO
BY calling al the ~Eagle Saloon" on Baron
street. The "Mcrehene" used for grinding
out Ice Cream, manufactures an article far su,
perior 10 any we have ever seen, both in quail
ity and taste. All who wish to test this fact,
are advised 10 cali and Try the arlcIe, which
can be had OF all times.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

IRA number ofthe friends Of Mr.. Buchan-
an had a private dinner party at the New York
Hotel, on Friday evening, lIth, with the view
Of bringing cut a significant demonstration for
Buchanan in that city and State. About fifty
gentlemen satdown 10 dinner,and among them
were Beverly Tucker, editor OF the Washing
ion Sentinel; Colonel john W. Fotney late
Clerk of the House of Representatives, George
N. Sanders, late United States CONSUL al
London; Isaac v. Fowler, Postmaster Of that
city; Colonel Daniel 3. Delevan, Naval Store.
keeper at Brooklyn; Colonel Thos: Dunlap,
Deputy Naval Officer Of that port, and several
other gentlemen oflike prominence.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
Peace in Europe.

We take the following good thing from the
Boston Courier, which says, If pesce Is agreed
Upon now, The parties 10 the wsfwii 1e 10
something like The following order:
~. Tutkey--Stipped and plundered.
81. Russia-Uaconquered, she tIiamplls.
20. Ffance-Her arms sesufed the Allies
victorious.
"a. Austria Eating the oysters, awards
the shells.
rs. sasdinia-Fighting for gold, she loses
nothing. e.
sc. Englaad-Het prestige on land and sea
is ioyt. y
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

IpWe regret 10 learn that the residence oi
the Widow HuLBERr, about "a miles from Ea.
ton, was entirely destroyed by FIRE on Friday Ct
asst week. II is supposed The fire occurred by
sparks from the Chimney. II was. discovered
in time 10 save all the property but The dwell
ling house. Her loss will be about $1,000,
, without any insurance.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

III Hon. S. A. DOUGLASS will accept our
thanks for a copy Of his valuable Report as
Cha Of the Committee on Territories,
aud also for q copy Of his admirable speech on
Kansas territorial affairs.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

IL The daily Cincinnati Eaquirsr came 10
us on last Monday morning changed both in
lis editorial control and appearance. Nisnow
issued in quarlo form, by ;he Enquire Com
pany'' aud looks well, reads well, and can't
help but do well,as it is The largest, cheapest,
best and ablest conducted Daily now publish.
cd in the West. We wish il abundant sue
cese
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

n The Democratic doctrine of non.inter-
vention with regard to slavery, says The De-
troit Free Press, cannet be more exactly and
concisely stated, than Judge Mclean has sta
ted 1t in his recent decision. "lt (slavery,}
is a domestic relation" says he, ''opsr ohieh
ihe Federal Government can exercise no CON.
troll" Congress cannot establish slavery or
prohib il. 1t is the subject solely OF local au-
ihouts. The Kansas. Nebrasks law assumes
neither to legisIate slavery into those Terri-
tories nor to exclude it tberefrom, butte leave
the people thereof perfectly free 10 iolm and
regulate their domestic institutions in heir
own way, subject only 10 tte Constitution Of
the United States.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

aTWe would call The attention Of our rea.
,ders TO the Gard Of Messrs. DENNY, CAMrDsLL
& Co., who are engaged in The forwardilg and
C,mm ission business in Cincinnati As these
gentlemen are from old PEBBLE, nd well known
a. men OF trust, we hope that al business in
their line from this County, will be entrusted
in their charge, and thus encourage ''home en-
terprise,"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

GT "Godey's Lady's Book" for May is on
hand, it is embellished with a beautiful en-.
craving representing the "child Of Sorrow"
and a vast number Of Fashion Plates and
Patterns. 1t IS an excellent number-so ere
all OF "Godey's."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

NIceER-W oRsHIP IN MILWAUKEE,. AT the
recent election in Milwaukee The "Republi.
cans" and Know Nothings ran Jesse Epps, a
big chuck Niger" for Mayor. He received
their entire vote one hundred and 6fiy-ihree,
n n told
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

Or The American Organ at Washington
announces that Edward Everett, Robert @.
Winthrop, with other distinguished Wings,
whose Names il gives, fare content with Fill
more and Donelson," and viii lake The field
under the American banner,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

OTA bill to extead the right OF outrage 10
eolored citizens has been iostiu the Wisconsin
Senate, by vote OF 10 to 6! This State is
claimed to be strongly Black Republican, but
when the negro. worshipers are called upon to
show their sympathy aud extend the hand Of
fellowship, they are like The Irishman's aea--
"when be put his hand upon him be WASN'T
ihereIn
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

GFWe are under obligations 10 Gen. F.
MARSH. for copy OF the Report of the Public
Works, and several other valuobIe public doc
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

SElsosl.LE.- III you would be dressed In
~seasonable clothing visit the establishment Of
T. w. sPrague & Co., No. 10 East Fourth.
street, Cincinnati, and maks your selection
from their stock. It's the largest, best and
cheapest now offered in that city, embracing
every style and vsnety Of ready made clothing
also cloths, cassimeis and vesiings, which
will be made Up % order by experienced toi-
lore.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

pPErERson's Ladies National Magazine
for April is a trump number. Its engrayings
are fine, and its fashion plates superb. This
Is the cheapest Magazine published 10 the
%country. Two dollars ayear. Address CD
PErERsoN, 102 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

BTM. Kossuth is said 10 be in sirailened cir
cumstances, and MI. Walter Savage Lsndor
has proposed TO open q subscription in London
for his relief. lie heads the list with clio.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
CoNGREssIoNAI PRocFfDIras.
W AsnIscros, April f,

W~AsnIscroS, April a..
SENATE The Senoie adopted 8 resolution
calling upon The Secretary OF War to transmit
copies OF letters mol heretofore Communicated.
which were addressed during the present year
by Gov. Stevens, OF Washington Tserritory. re-
speeding tht difficulties with the Indians. To-.
gether with al correspondence relative 70 the
iiostiiities IN Washington aad Oregon Ternlo-
RES.
Mr.. Toenbs. from the Judiciary Committee,
reported back the bill to amend the pstursli-
zatioa laws, with o Recommendation that Il do
not pass.
On motion Of Mr.. Adams, The bill was made
the special oder for May 18th.
The Bounty Land Bill was then discussed
for a short time, but laid aside.
Mf. Clay replied to the speeches OF Messry.
Seward, Summer. Wilson, aud on the bill Tor
the admission OF Kansas.
He compIimented the Executive for his
course Regarding Kansas mstlefs, sne consis.
.tency he had exhibited IN maintaining the
rights Of the entire country. The position, be
said had been abused by Aboliiionists and
Southern Americans on exactly opposite
grounds. He had opposed the extremes OF
both parties by occupying o. middle ground,
and pursuing O course consistent with the
rights Of the North sad South. As to The al
legged aggression Of the Slave power be said 70
far from there being any truth in The charges.
the South had ever since the foundation ofthe
Government, been gradually yielding to The
encroachments and ussrpaiions Of the North.
He would ct some future time yiRdicate The
Nofthtrn and Southern Democrats from the
charge OF entertaining enmity toward the North
or Sou;h. He bad been conHaed 10 his room
by sick ness for Ten days, aad to-day ventufed
out for the first lime, to the serious deiriment
of his health. Adjourned.
HoOsE.-Upon assembling, the House imme.
|diatelY proceeded 10 vote on the action Of the
Commitiee Of the Whole on the senate amend
ments 70 the Appropriation Bill. The amend
meat for $780, 900 for continuing the work on
the Washington aqueduct was agreed to by 81
majority.
The amendments were not iii disposed OF
when the House adjourned.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

SENATOR BELL.--it is rumored in Washing.
ton, says tae Portsmouth (Tennessee) Gazette,
that Senator Bell viii resign his seat in the
United States Senate during the month Of June
next, on account Of impaired heali, thereby
giving The Legislature an opportunity to elect
his successor.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
Cotillion Party.

The "Eaton Comet Band" design giving q
grad Colillion Party, on the evening Of the
coming FIST oCsMay, TO which they cordially
invite all The young and old. That all may
have the privilege Of attending, the price Of
admission will be placed at $l,00.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

MINISTER FROM FRAEcE.-It is said that NJ.
de Saniges will be succeeded in the United
States by The visconnt Serrurieb son of the
former French Ministert TO America, and neph.
of the celebrated Marshal of .bat name,-
MI. Sartiges will be sent as ambassador TO
5 Sf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
The DEmscRAric VIoroRY IN IcHIcAE.-
.1ha lIAlLaii ELaa Draaa ac = IaIa l.ia $3.50

THE DEnscRATIc ,VIcToRY IN IicHIGAE.-
The De,foi, Free Press Of q lale date says:
Gan analysis Of the returns OF The whole
State shows that the Democratic msjorilies 10
the compsrati ely small coan;ies OF Living
ston, lrgham and Eaton oyeIbalaDce the gross
msjoriiies Of the Block. Republicans in lhe
counties carried BY them. The conclusion Is
then inevitable that The sggregale Democratic
majority in the State is not less than eight
thousand, and that il may reach ten thousand.
"This grand result determines, beyond oil
.cayaL, the Presidential yoie OF Michigan and
The character Of the next State administration.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

1TThere are sevenly.one banks 10 the Uni
led States having o capital Of a million Of dol.
lars or more each. The Bank OF Commerce,
at New York, has The largest capital. namely:
five million ofdolIars. The Merchants Bank
Of Boston is next, having four million. The
Bank Of Louisiana, at New Orleans, comes
nearly upt 10 the same mark-ss $4,000 cspi-
tai. The American, Exchange and Meiiopoii
Ian Banks Of New York have each three mil
lion, and the New Orleans Canal and Banking
Company, and the bank Of Charleston, South
Catoiina, have about the same amount.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

dTDnring the year 1855. there were seven-
.iy-thfee battles fought, OF more Than one .
week. with On average loss OF one thousand
men killed in each. excluding those who have
"a Hen by disease or skifmishes. The number
swrpt out OF exisiencr must have been about
800, 000-the bloodiest year since the battle Of
Waterloo occurred.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

sa1-The famous Empire Club, or New
York, under the auspices OF Chpt@ Rynders,
has been revived IN lsyor, ii is sid, Of Blu.
Lchanan.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

CONGRESSIONAL BLKcroRs.
: tst. SHELDON /. KELLOGG, ofHamiltor
ID. HENRY F SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, Of Montgomery.
4th. J.. H. THOMAS, .ofDarSe.
9Th. EDWARD FOSTER, OF Williams.
. 9Th MICHAEL H. DAVIS, Of Clermon..
7lh WILLIAM CR0SSEN, OF Warren.
9th. WILLIAM KERSHNER, Of Clark.
9th GEORGE E SEENA, of Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN Of jackson,
nth. ALFRED McVElGH, Of Fairfield.
l2th. JACOB SLYEH, Of franklin.
13ih. JOHN TIFfT Of Huron.
14th. JOHN G. MYERS, of As HAND.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshocton.
Fl6th. JAMES M. GAYLORD, OF Morgan.
18th BENJAMIN r. SPRIGGS, of Noble.
! 9Th. ALPH0NSO HART, Of Portage.
18th HENRY H. DODGE, of C~uyahoga.
10th. GEORGE G. GlLLErT, of Ashtabula.
2ist. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

u Louis Napoleon IS ~foriy-eighi ysaIs old.
is only thirty.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
EATON. o.. ARM "a, 1855.
Democratic Presidential Electors for Ohio.
coSoREsslosAL BLEcroas.

William Kennen, Jr., Of Belmont,
Alexa mder p. Miller, ofiButler.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

UCommodore PeTy's gre, 1 work on Japan
is IN a stale Of rspid completion, and will be
ready for delivery by June. Ills a magnificent
affair, elegantly illustrated, and full OF scien-
iifc. historical and geographical interest. Il
costs the Government two hundred thousand
dollars.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

aTAbopt seven and o hall millions or hats
are sold in New York annually.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
pFoR JUDGE OF THE suPREME COUNT,
RUFUS p. RANNEY.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
WAYNE GRISWOLD,
COMMISSIONER OF ooMMoN SCHOOLS,
III, HI. BARNEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
O. O. WOODMAN.

n o. WOOD1AN. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
Gsuceessor to Jarvis "oolman corner Of Common and
Magazine Streets New Orleans Importer and
DRUGS, Solicited MEDICINES, PURE CHEMICALS
ESSENTIAL OILS, Medicinal Extracts Fine Perfumer7 ard
Fancy Soaps, PATENT MEDICINES, SURGICAL INsTRU.
MENTs, DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE BRUSHES, French
and American WINDoW-GLAss, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
STUFFS, etc.
Druggists, Physicians Country Merchants Planters who
Purchase Medicines of hest quality may rely upon being suited
Orders promptly attended to.
DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM EUROPE
Receiving ny late arrivals direct England France and Ger
many aiaFse assortment Of DRUGS, CHEMICALS GLASS
WARE, rtRFCMERY, BRUSHES, etc Among which ore
loio boxes French "indow.G Glass assorted sizes.
100 lbs Conrads IIydrioda;e Potash
1870 ounces feletier Fl. Quinine
$50 lbs Mander's English Blue Mass
100 lbs Mander's English Calomc!.
so jars Carbonate Ammonia.
Carb Magnesa.
10 cases Calcined Magnolia.
FROM THE BEST AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS,
1000 ounces Of Quinine, Power Weightmar.
SC ounces Suphate Of Morphine.
10 o~nccs Acetate Morphine.
80 ounces Strychnine.
100 lbs Am. II. 5. CalorreI, bot
800 lbs Am. H. S. Ca,o:nel, in Is ID boxes.
20 kep. ref. Salt Petre.
% dozen Chloride Soda.
lCD lbs Nitric Acid
~ dernjohua Aqua Aumsra.
~ derniahns Sweet Spirits Nitre.
10 los pure Nitrate Silver, sticks.
lbs pnre Nitrate Silver, crystals.
10 bhs Alum
bbA Ground Alma.
POWDERED DRUGS
warrant all !FDERED DRUGS sold by ne AZ s,ric
pure having been selected personally in their state
and powdered for 70, sales Among which are
300 lbs Powdered Ipecac.
$50 lbs Powdered India Etuharb.
100 lbs Powdered Cantharides.
300 lbs best Powdered Bird Cayenne.
$50 lbs Powdered ium Arabic.
1000 lbs Powdered Cream Tartar.
20 lbs Powdered Ta7taric Acid.
% lbs Powdered Exrac; Ce!ocynth.
PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS.
COCO lbs Pure White Lead
10000 lbs No. White Zinc Paint Am.
200 lbs French Snow White Zinc.
20 casks French Yellow Ochre.
obls Ccpal Farnish.
bills White Da:nar Tarrsh.
lbis Japan Varush.
otls Coach Varn;sh.
COO gallons Spirits Tnrpeatine.
J1t gallons English LiFseed OH
50 casks English Venetian Red
CD bbls Lamp Black.
Ito boxes American Window Glass assorted sizes frcr
by 1910 p by 80.
100 kegs Yellow Ocl-e, in oil.
100 kegs Venetian Red, in oil.
All of which will be sold the very lowest market rates.
O.. 0. WOOpMAN, New Orleans, La, and
| jel2 5md&W o. o. WooDMAN < CO., vicksburg, Mis-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

c. D. ROBERTSON. j.. LIrrLEJoHN.
n II. E:0IREIE SON Il CO.. STEAMBO AT
~. AGENTS. Fl Poydrns street New Orleans. So If
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
~ Patent Sawed Misunderstanding both and dressed
from the heart tilbfr, sale Sls for rough,
and SD per Il for d r>sytl u 81. purchasers
i.alut1r sawed . u-tCr.
nui9 GIN STAR FLAElNG Mis-, New Basin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

DAEENT FREDERICKSBURG THE MOST P0Pu
lar Medicines by gross dozen, the Proplieors
lowest wholesale prices Among which arc
Is gross Mustang Imminent.
80 gross Bryants Pumouic Waters,
80 los, II I!o>tettrr's Rit!rrs.
50 dozen Whctler's Sherry Wine Bitters.
70 dozen Ginger Cordial.
50 loIcn Thon's f:<ir0ct Cepaiva md SarsapariNa.
2tt0 dcGen Bulls SarsHp!Gilla.
81 t-:nSs FIincs stocks Nrr:.i!GEe
Is gross MvI.caI'S Ver.uifuge
81 gross Winer's Ncrmfuge.
- dozen OsgoodS Cholnrogue.
"a dozen Carriers Spanish MX;4re.
Il dozen SwaiIs Pafacea.
luJ dozen Barry's Tricopherous.
0. o. WOODMAN,
corner Goa mon aI.l magazine Streets
jel2 5ndFW New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

-FIVES- r,,, 1;TEN<-
jackson, S"ion.
ra,;"I, Haac
"',1 Hs;::1z.> S"'f i;.yes
7 "H'' "a'I Ready, rr"p,f, C,r.c Simon Pure Golden
r,,, , MI ; y"s" i: 1%", E"@ 4 Nsr' u Paw
F''' ''''"" and e s tn1 XIV, ,N uESr,,ysry
rHf c5s Sd5 ta m S Is,Ici Street, St
N VN IA :i iSn SIX: 4" IS SroE re-
"ii call IL" attention {" he friends and The public geo"ray
T. D., s>"r'nc"' lately imported, ann comprising the
shell ynY lig: and India ulh.r cen>, in al" their yarc
's tla1' S; 81: !,: !, F, ss%y Ef Tn
sS r sy ryS jS: E &%! ,;o, pcy
Silver Thimhc'; Coat Links Twreler.: I.' Work Boxes
N ,' tn,,I nGS1' VIZ TIM En>p! Boys r'" Bags
WITH ''n val, ); G,tsps!'sr> Razor S,;ro.'
>" Y ' "ITs sy n ars > ~ a, %sTs 1>.
, t OK ai Fip% rTkS V Ind SP4;!in* Articles
mg;qtEAN''Y GOODS ami TOYS, fr sni. a yEnY Low
"i2yi- i'm No Sornml street, uynr 'h"rtres Street.
!!!H 81 5 5"H3! EH 3" Hw
y>,v: r"ve" Isl day yIy" ISL to- /" l 't< Srpv"
A-@'iINHEs TO rAcroES IND rHrEvENs OF COT
nr'yaa', firm .'ny 'mitns within the Fort
sl"t$s I3h"' ~ r"@, and delivery cents per bale
F9 ', r'r! ,"'tt t Of Gotten rejected ont Of list
s,ry TO restore re.liIc. a, a,i'i,iunaI
T%tays lion oos VII, GSSs per pc: ' "y
2-rlIAH'it$ 10 SITirrEFS or corToH coNrREssEp
All t n"'% 1. "% % to IG COMPRESSED within
Tttr"I ~ IaokyrS, free OF ch'rats, il ,lr
mp j. ready Otherwise 10 pay for rilinG
A%@o n @,rc 10 he coorrcssri md s''' '' '"'e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

Fiat DE la LOUISIANA.
CISQuIENE Corr DISTRICT MARY STEWART vs. SES
de la N0uA ellie. Orleans CREAM No tnY.
A WIS est par ccS R,tCScItcS tsunne
IA cer de Ii hadic ~uvb!e, per9on.s
que celia p" concerc dnvoir comparative en- ctile de r.
j. kcr notnr: public VILE JEU III Jour no
vtmIe 1850 10 heurtS du Intu, reiiet dclrcr sur
aarcs hnI inol.alc II tie plus notifies que toutrs
poursue> inicies persone bcls
ptlrlIrs.
Par orlrc de Ia o octol,rc 1876
q. LuMiNATS.
O D;.uu;r