davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
TONICS WON,T Do !


THEY did do than give temporary relief ana
they WILL 1t IS because they don't touch tbs
CAUSE of the disease Thee Of all gue and dis
the atmospheric poison called Miasma Malaria
Neutraze this poison by it's AHTDoTE. and all dis
it disappears Rhodes Fever and
Aque this andote Malaria and it Is
chemist, r. Chiffon New York this effect Is
bOe therefore if it does good it do
no
This than said Of Quinire. Arsenic. any
their ruinous the constitution
and brings DUMB AGJE which never allows person to
perfectly we'll for single In illustration OF
truths extracts from resolved
from Physician;
hand The Cure arrived late last and the difficulty in
getting greatly increased from the fact
that remedy had been introduced which growing in fa
with the public being better than using Quinnenot
wingI presume that the remedy they needed
taking Quinine contained the drug itself!
Tins remedy, (known Smiths Tonic,') would invari-
wi renewed vigor. Thi circumsano deemed
favor if could institute comparison between
it snd your CURE. The following is the result:
Three took Cure, all of which OF
Quotidan intermittent Fever - of weeks standing
They had tried Quinine and other remedies occasionally
missing chill WY
m2ladie did succeed in radical of all three
these with remedy and they have not had
used and would before stated break the chill
but after period had clap. ed it would return
think there will be difficulty in giving to
Cure the vantage ground of other remedy in usa
here. &c, &c. WILLIAM BUCKNER, NJ. ID.
RHoDFs FEVER and AGUE CURE OF ANTIDoTE roMALARIA
the only harmless remedy existence equally certain
coming on and will never have a single
JAMES A. RHODES. Proprietor. Providence, r. /.
Wholesale Agents. st. Louis, H. BLAKsLEY; Chtsages
For sale in Evansville by HALLoCK & sTODARD.
wOOLsEY & SAWYER.
KELLER, FARNSLEY Il CO.,
Add nru1r ata1 1GanA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25

RETATL DEP AiFMENT,
MAIN STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW THE CoRNEA
" H. GOOK bgs thank his friends in Evansville and
uezhborhOod their favors freely bestowed
him be has business amongst them, and takes
this opportunty their notice his
H. COOK whom he has taken into partnership from this
continuance the uprort literally himself
z. Co1k SON having taken the husiaess premises
pnrchased the vh lie Of the stock Mr. u W Foster
that thev will be enabled to supply the citizens
Evansville article they require in the q
cery and Provision line Son wish especially
the persons the country having prouec
dispose their increased facility
stock supplying at their with all
required the wholesale departm prices that
must ensure their orders for the future. feb2-tf
NEW sSDODS.
9JTST received at Mrs Kays Can and Trimming Store
~ hsoan of WiRdow Shades q il Cloths Bu
reau and Stand Covers Firststreet rear Main.
mhi4 MRS MREAY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
THETOTHERmA sPRTNGS.
- L e Gx-.za a

THE subscribers invite hea1th and
pleasure king Pqbic to these spriB located thteeE
miles from Petez.AarSh. which place daily lins
Hacks The edeinal properties of water are unur-
passed and Ayn pleed large spacious Hotel
prepared guests in the style The
Springs situated in the deepest forest shade
which together with the this
desirable summer Retreat for the health OF pleas
ure seeker, 70 be found in the Sta.e " - ~ F
IEts - psr week Medical attendance charged
Jel3-l"dSn1". Brown & MORTON. Propristors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW GOODS ANssN NEW PRICES.
@SHANkLiN REILLY beg leave to call the attention
eeted spring and ry goods
stocks to city which they Ter at whole
ale and recall to their customers and the public generality
lists in part Of the followng-Broad cloths and
k Vengs CO.tonades cloths an plain and
nen Ii Pills rich GasSeS ct PdP Allen spraguss Dc
sts and Lawns rich printed French Robes plain salty
plain s9d fancy Ginghams rich printed orgapdes
fancy silk shawl stilla soarf black an
white lace Capes Mora antique Paraos silk and gnghal
and fancy Bonnets rich fonnet Ribbons Hosng Gloves
stair oil Cloth and printed window bnd ser S
@ yaF'y m2 Of Trimming small ans saPsE f9Sd
GIHIE5EtsE: % %COEFtEE tI5. AND CANDLES
100 boxes Star in quarter half and whole hSxes
VN p. CHnEsB.-i0o boxes. ". R. Cheese, tor sale
20 'w' at lsa' than market price T. a BY COOK SON
ELARIFyEp sTG tR ID lbls crushed and powdered
Sew York and Philadelphia best o sdsrk fsE y
sUGAR-25 b2Efs pFFf FyF Fafa5a o fer
XELs $50 ssts Buggy and Wagon aSis; ; ;aiS
"a my3 SAMUEL. ORR
E. dfEsFh4 Spsf Fl srs
EE ATCHEs 100 round wood box block all
y12 s. E. GILBERT 4 CO.. sye near Water
A BLACK LACE VEIL.
q ~ AS foUnd on Cherry street Call
Va pay charges and get it. iy21-3t
ECLECTEC mEDECINES.
EgEcEIvED by CRAWFORD BELL, the largest assOrt-
men of concentrated preparations brought this
market. eorlpTisingI
EupatOrjn. S2ngunarin, Senecin,
Leptandrin Podophyllin, Gelseminl
liydrastin. Irisin, Gacrotin
PhytOlaccin. Myriein. Ascepdin,
Hyosey@ IN n Seuteilarin. NanthoxylD.
CypriPedin, Caulophylin, HelCnin. my1
E5 ASS ESQ brls St. James Sugar-hOuse MOlassss.
VS. just reed. and fer sale by
ie6 TENNEY & SoRENSON.
EBR. .CARB. SODA 10 half-bhs rec and fol rsale h,
& my5 ORR. DALZELL & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25

TO 81 Y LADIES.
StJANKLIN & REILLY d pectfully invite the u
uton of the Evansville aud vicinity to their
and varied stock Embroderies and white goods
received embracing
Irmeriek Lace Collars and Sleeves;
Emb'd Linen do do;
Maltese & Chrochetdo do;
Book Muslin do DO;
Tacnnet Cambria and Swiss Collars;
S,wi,s and Jac1ney Embroidered Bands;
do Edgings ard tnsertionsi
Fpgfish Thread. Lace and EdgingS;
Mourning Collars and Sleeves;
IVhite and black English Grape Collars
Si,Iian and white embroidered Skirts;
Erar-h Corsets aud six Vests,
StripeJ Sqnisoek Swiss and Plaid Muslipsi . g.
Rai dott,d and Embroidered Swiss dress pafsTnS tc
J alaisIoW rr;esspv my2 SHANkLIN NELLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25

ATTORNEY An LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ia of6cs in the ''Croscent City Bank Bn'ldlnS -:
NAT ILL attend tal'niuiiJ W a." my25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
s4ERWooo HOUSE.

TUNHE subscriber has taken the above mouse, anu n
entirely rehtted and refurnishedi IT, ana Is Rrspareu
IN entertain the patrons of the house I'D
manner He has also rented the brick .!
Mr Peter Burke and has goodstock oil horsesahoc"f
The stableis large, clean and WE'LL ocated, anu go
bosiersare in Particularattehtoh
will he maid to the care of horses efwith MN ior SeeP
mo- and in all respects the public Ia hnd tnG neef
.asnh a on 20 GOOD Hotel. fiYstfl j. A. SNEFN-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
CINCINNATI.

NaXON 81 GDO758E IN.
AGENTS FOR CLIFTON AND CITY MILLS B0oK AND
NEWS PAPER.
PLATNER < SMITHS
HSIs n x Is * II 5sp RS;
SMITH & PETERS CUT CARDS < GARD SHEETS;
EFgsl tEDodyss Book and News Ink
MAD RIVER MILLS. STRAW BOARDS, etc.
SALES ROOMS, II 79 WALNI STREETi i
Where they every variety paper ada ted to the city
nd aoounry the materials employed in it's manu-
a. al 'ssrHa fdrico paid for Rags. sep46m
CINCTyNATI TAPER WAREHOUSE
TNHE undrsigned Wholesale Paper Dealers, invite the
dealers ana consumers to their large and
varied stock Papers Our arrangements with Eastern
dealers such that enabled to
plain and ruled Fiat nenys. Mediums. Royals aud
Super RovaIs Book Papers BY Platner
A smith, au other first class manu- Taetnrers-
the hest Printers irds, and keep
hand at all times complete stock Parers Of
everv descriptOn. Lgathody's Book and News lnksi
McCreary's Colored Inks, Varnish and Gold size
We hard in large stock oil the nest
riuer Book Parer and supply orders to al
any with regular Sizes and irregular sizes
make to order on short notice.
W pay the highest price in cash. for Rags. Bag
sns' ROPE anu 00''oH " NIXON & GOODMAN.
Wholesale PAPER Dealers, & Mann acturers' Agents,
sep1I ~ ant ~ Walnut ST. Clnelnnat-
PROVED s5O8S FABLE MILE.
ESOR grinding wheat and and all other substances
enniae Brand Boltng Cloths, and Betting OF
Our arent J. r. Monroe authorized to sell the above
articles as our Cincnn at prices. including freight
CallatJ R. Monroes Family Grocery corner oil YAK an
JeIs~tf JAMES BRADFORD & CO. Cincinnati. o.
| FIRED. fsE2E4 Ron Dss1ess
COMM ISSION Me- CHANT,
NO. 7 LAFAYETTE STREET.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
DRWN'EEassS JOB RA EKkSs
III "a ~ "a rnAna4 An

mos. II and 10 wall ST., Cimcimnn5ant,,s' p;'
svt, on hand beautiful stock of PRlNIEE,S "a
ApRpS Csrjs card Sheets, Black and oelored INKS
e. .s-n,rss Varnshes Sc, which they offer at
Spr'H1e'' MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25

GROCERaES AND PROVISIONS.
NZTHERE the hungry people get
AV The best OF Groceries, dry and wetI
They ii find them. yon may safely bet,
Az. H. Cook SoN'S.
There's -four and sugar, soda soap.
Pines. pickles. buckets and kitchen stun;
Cigars quite worthy of puH,
For cash at z. II Cook = SONS
There todhsh. coffee starch ana snlee,
Hams, cheese and bu' ter, very nlcei
All to be had at helowest price, -,
For cash at 2. II. Cook Il SONS
Corn meal, molasses, pork and salt.
Aad further. lest the rhvme should halt
You'll find lust every thing but fault
FcP oash &C z II. COOK SONS
In fact believe this tale or not
No man, EXCEPT stupid sot,
Can for oven, or pot,
Or thi nC that can be got
To nibble cold or swallow bot.
For cash at z. Fl. COOK Il SoN'S.
I'LL mb31 WALDKIRCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
TENNEYA SOR kNsp

NENNEh .o,.,,,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES AID Li@U"S ,s : OO
'""ON ~ rER AND VINE Sis. Ev AWHILE, IND =
JENNIE day formed copartne
the purpose of dong wholes uroeSFy & 1 Ai+
thn1iness Eavipg succeeded the bu7ness OF hesfs
,Howes nurchlsed their stock and made aidlAohs 10
eomnots mt shall be able TO oher as goeo "a IL
rFOR CASH as any house in Evansyilei or any FEX
West. SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25

- 200 gro Cotton "l9'si 70 H. H. n a. Rsttons;
20 dox Hair Brtids; -" ~ -. ~ 90 ~
~ rs fancy SILK handsome stylesi -, p...-.s.
2n pee hlSeK - LANES LOW n CO.,
Reed this day auu io 4ls Main street. louisville kv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
RUXsNESS CHANGED.

HAVE seld Groceries Messrs. H. y COOS
IA who will continue the business at my Oh Stafu,
have rented them for FIVE years They will also
anneet with it hsr bIsiness of Family troere
Produce hone friends and customers Will call anu
e. their stock and give them liberal trial.
retiring from present business would return my
friends aud their
very liberal patronage what is still desirable IN
business their general puncuay in material aid y
ha found at the Ofce OF GEO. FOSTER CO.
tTof which member>. and will give TO the business
personal attention, and where shall be
fian29-tf NJ. W FOSTER.
TTIOB NCCO.-Fivo Lump cheap % close eonsicnment.
Il drcs GRO POSTER & CO
kSISH AND DOORS.-250no Llghts ass'd Sash;
- I25 Pannel Doors, in store and foF sale by
ans ORR. DALZRLL & co.
NTOLXSSE$.-I5n bbs Plantation 10 hEe QFder apG loC
( acs ORR. DALIELL g. 20,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
TO sOATYGEN.

IHAEE opened on the cor ...AS Do
Rg BOAT STORE aud FAMILY GROCERY Estrb-
N~ =" lishment whore will be prepared at all times
amply Canal and Ohio Boats and families with every
ticIe they need in the way Of Stores
particularly requested to remember
nv place. mht3-2twdtf john FARRELL.
1889. NEW SPRING GOODS. 1856,
z UST received in fresh lot Of spring Style Goods
- disnose the lowest figures
shal all tie lat les Of goods Gi
rect rom the importers and hnre hy
of the msrehas TO m'rit fair
share Of their patronage J. q. JEW ELL & CO..
-hI2-tf Conner Vine and First streets.
aR % BRLS No. Plaster Paris store AID tor sale by
LsP9 NH q. II COOK & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
z. II. COOK & SON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GakOCEEszs4S q PROVISIONS
EVANSVILLE. IN NDIANA.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. -

FIRST STREET, FIRST DOOR FROM MAIN. =
HETAiL DEPARTMENT..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-25
EEUEKANsCS' WORKS.
a rrar1 ID Y ND III nHLNE 81

a GROSS key Fasets with leather "a doz OK Marroa
e Il SQUARE German Cologne p dog bears oil fol
- ~ ~ N04 oDi7 l. D. HEIMANN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-12

PEREUMERY-The extensive flower farms in the
neghborhood of Nice, Grasse, Montpelier and Cannes
in France, at Adrianople, Turkey in Europel at
Broussa and Usack, (trurkey in Asia) and at Nit
cham, in England, in measure, indicate the cont
mercal importance of that branch of chemistry
called perfumery. British India and Europe consume
annually at the very lowest estimate 100000 gallons
of perfumed spirits under various titles, such as eau
de cologne essence of lavender esprit de rose, etc
The art of perfumery does not, however, confine
itself to the production of scents for the handker-
chief and bath, but extends to imparting odor to
nodorous bodies such soap OIL starch and grease,
which are consumed at the toilet Of fashion.
Some idea Of tile Importance of this art to COM
merce may be formed when we state that one of the
large perf1mers of Glasse and Paris, employs annu
ally 10000 pounds of orange flowers, 10000 pounds
of cassa flowers 900 pounds of leaves, 80 600
pounds of jasmine blossoms 80 900 pounds of yiolets,
10000 pounds of tuberose, 10000 pounds of lilac be
sides rosemary, mint lemon citron, thyme, and other
odorous plants nike proportion The quantity OF odo-
riferous substances used in this way is r beyond the
conception of those used to abstract statistics,
giving rise to an amount of industry truly gratyng.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-12
Neu OTlearrs Dailg Gresttrt.
The Story of a King.
DEDICATED TO AN EurEnoR-BY JAMES MACK.

DEDICATED TO AN EMPEROR.-BY JAMES MACK.
"What are these people reading?" n
Said Frederick, cali aloud, .,
While, standing by the window,
He saw an eager crowd.
High on wall adjoining
A paper had been stuck
The people stood on tip-toe '
To read, with wonder struck. "
One Of his six foot guardsmen
Who heard him, answered, " Sire,
Your majesty permitting,
hasten to enquire" ~59 I'.
Soon, flushed with Indignation,
The guard returned--"I Isee @55
IT'S an atrocious libel F. . ..k
Upon your majesty" =-l r., ...,'.
The King took out his snuf:box, 7a
With more Of smile than frown- ,g,aa-r
ga libel, my good fellow! ..l.
Well, go and take it down.
eyes, Sire %" Friend, stop a amonent,
..@ You'll take it down, indeed; 49,,
But just to place it lower,
Soall with ease may read"
'Tis done-around the soldier ,....u Vi
Amazed, the people stand
And question of his doings- cn
IT'S by the Kings command n
He cares not what is written,
Or said, by friend or foe, ''
Content to ask his people, .'
Are these things true or no.' .....
They spurned away the libel
Its words had lost their weight -
a thunder rolled to heaven .... ..,
Live Frederick the Great" !" ...
Now this was not the weakness "
Of a goodnatured fool .. ...lz II
It was the manly wisdom ...... .u..
OF one that new to rule.
Thou who to France has given
Her former power and glory,
Complete thy own, by taking
d The moral of my story.
Trust in thyself and people
In fines and prisons less
To make all libels harmless,
GiUe freedom to the Press,
Home Journs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-12
I:o; Q. F.-BoARD OF ID 1DIREGToRs

S~nA 10. 0. F.-BOARD OF DIRECTORS
AfaP S5of 'sOdd Fellows Rest for 1S56-Oticers-
SHsnEy Bier President John Stroud rTsas,Es
tee-Hrper Gilngham, Gardner Smith Luther Homes. FL
nance Commiee-Thos keeffe, W c. Wilson, l. Homes
sexton-Daniel Merritt Members-Frank Lewis, W G. Viii
son, Geo. Seymour H. Goldman, G. B. Bowdich j. P. War
ner, Ii. Castarede S. BoUlelnet.
hy- VAULTS IN ODD FELLOWS REST" may be pro-
cured by applying to NJ G4RRY Ct sickles Co.'S Ca
MILLsPAUGH, u Mint and at the seeTeary's office, in
The members of Stockholng Lodges will be SIS
vault; to all Others $50 per vault.
E Information relative the purchase OF Lots be had
application to the Secretary.
epI5 JAMES FURNEAUx, Secretary O. F. Rest.
A UCTION NOTICE. - THE SUBSCRIBER RES
II pectfy informs his friends and the public that having
snmed his old business AUCTI0NEER and APPRAISER,
has taken his office, No. SO Camp street.
VIII attend the sale of Real Estate Stocks Negroes Ad
mnstratos Assgnees and all Others according law. He
will and personal attention all door ales
of every description.
Register will he kept open for all the Real Estate and
Lands he has for sale either private terms, public
ton Every facility in his will be offered buyers and
sellers Of Real Estate.
Practical Draughtsman and Plan Drawer will be in
attendance at his office
With the assurance that he will give strict attention his
business in al Details he that he will receive share Of
public patronage. BENZ. KENDICf, Auctioneer
no26 Office, No. SO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-12

A INDUSTRIOUS LIBERTY" Halo, William, what's
the matter?"
Matter?-Why should like to know what next?
Here's Master, without saying nothin' to me- as been
and lent one of our losses to friend and I'm done
out of my reg'lar afternoon ride on tn Avenue.
shouldn't care so much myself but Jane expects me
to come and take her up"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-12
The ENcAMPMENr AT MoBILE.-The Mobile Tri-
bune, of the 10th saws: ss Il ~

pVlle Ut tIle iVu1l, says '#7I5 " r. ~
Yesterday afternoon was a busy period of the day
with most of the individual members of the Folun-
teer Regiment, whose encampment, while it was par
TALLY inaugurated last night, officially commences
today. Most of the companies, therefore, were
represented on the ground last night. The Fusieer
Company, under the command of Captain Steinberg,
will repair to the camp ground early in the morning,
when the regiment will be in full force, and under
military orders and discipline.
We have never known in time of peace so much
military ardor prevailing in Mobile, within the past
few months. All the companies of the regiment will
turn out in stronger force than usnal Whether this
enthusiasm has originated in the probability of war
with some power in Europe, or from disposition
upon the part of many Of cur young friends toquafy
themselves in military tactics before offering their
services to aid Gen. Walker in maintaining the sove-
reignty and independence of Nicaragua, we dare not
saw. but the fact il rs we have stated above aEL-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-12
One of the Duels.

II was an exciting political time, and owing to some
words spoken in debate, by heathen member, dur
ing the heated term, touching somewhat upon the
private character of a brother member, a challenge
was forthwith dispatched to the offending member BY
friend, as such message is called in the Language
of the code of honor. 5 M IasEfas ,s55.{s .#sl5s=E
The challenge was at once accepted. al 5
Pleased with this promptness, the second said
g When can we accept our friend =
"Don't want any frend,h said the challenged
party. q - waive all such advantages. He can have
This is magnanimous, but it is not according to
the code Well sir if am to confer with you direct.
ly.Ewhat tweapons?' y a5 5triR l3! 1,555,aa & &
g BrOadswords.n I'M. h i a. 5s ~ Sas .#E
'sThe time = 5555 515, .ass;s. q ..
The day after tomorrow, at u o'clock at noon
precisely" ~
CAT what place?' a1
"At 90 on the St. Lawrence Your princi-
pal shall stand on one side Of the river, and will
stand on the other, and we shall fight if out.;'4
The second frowned. !" This is no jestng subject
sir. You are not serious ? y . @
Why ,E1 Z yes y am too! Hasn't tic challenged party
Z" Wel-yes-sir but not unusual weapons in IN
Very well pistols won't be objected to, of
course.'i Sz$ E3s,
''Assuredly not-the genteman's weapon
Very good then. We will meet tomorrow in the
little village of B - and at II o'clock, precisely,
we will fight on the top of Sugarloaf Hill stand
ing back to back marching ten PAGES, then turning
and firing VIII that arrangement be satisfactory?n
g 1t will. We shall be there said the other, and
took his leave. .5.
Now sugar-loaf HILL at the aforesaid town, was ex-
actly what the Imports sharp, conical pillar
| of ground remarkable to all the Immediate country
| round for its peculiar formation.
\ The time arrived and the parties appeared on the
ground; but the state of the case leaked ont very
quick. #.ags..z5sl
"Sir?a said the second, as he arrived with his
almost breathles principal at the apex of Sugaroaf
and surveyed the ground this, sir, is another SUBJ
terfnge! What kind of place is this for duel with
pistols back to back, and forward march of ten pa
ces? Why sir parties would be ont of sight at eight
PAGES, let alone ten and in turning to fire you must
fire into the hI-sdetn
$50 much the better for both of as Y answered
the challenged party we are on terms of equality
then, which is not always the case in modern duels!
Out spake the challenging party, in words too plain
to be misunderstood - 'ss'$F
Sr-rer! y he said to the other, at the same time
looking daggers at him sir-rrl you are cowarl'
| i" Well, ,sposen' am. You knew I was or you
would not have challenged mel Y
They do say, that the two parties who went dOwu
the steep sides of Sugaroaf Hill on that memorable
occasion, were as difficult of reconciliation as when
they assembled its sides and, more over that they
were as different in temper as possible One party
was laughing and the other breathing out threatening
and slaughter, but nothing came of it after ali.
This was the last of that duel.
5t595s@s.5ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-12

FTNIBILL d AITESEN, GAS FITTERs No. 70 ST.
Charles New Orleans keep constantly Oh hand
large of Chandeliers Penans Brackets Pillars
Pipe, and Fittings Of all kinds T. ,
A large assortment of Parlor and Cooking STOVES and
CRATES.
Also Patent Portable Apparatus make gas from ron
to which they invite the attention Of Sugar Planters eU 6
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS
" 1NSTITUTION.-Ofice No. 81 Camp stree-lncorp2ra-
ted under Act of the Legislature, 18th March, 1855
The Office of the Institution will be for the reception OF
Deposits every morning Sundays excepted from to O'Clock
and on Saturday evenings from S to O'Clock.
Deposits Of One Dollar and upwards will be received
The employment of funds is strictly limited by the Act of
incorporation the Public Debts of the United Staes Of the
State of Louisiana and of the City of New Orleans.
of unencumbered and uniproved Real
limits of the city of New Orleans, not exceed
ing 50 per cent. Of the appraised cash value.
upon pledge the Stock of the Incorporated Banks in
New Orleans exceeding GO cent of the market value
Profit derived from the employment of the
funds is to be distributed seannuay among the Depostor
directly indirectly borrow OF the funds
or receive any pay emolutnent whatever.
Certificates of deposits having interest at rate to be agreed
will issued for less than SlO deposited for
| specified time.
George Euss, A. D. Kelly, William Voge
W. N. Mercer, Geo. Urquhart T. B. Sumner,
G. G. Duncan, 4 Hene, George Jonas,
Wilhemus Bogart, P n. Wood, Tines A. Clark,
Thos. A. Adams, E. A. Bradford, D. ID. @llers.
W. N MERCER, President.
Il Md' p TdaE1s' kEHEs1h' Vice Presidents
r. B, SUMNER,
y. D. WITHERS, Treasurer.
N B-Copes of the Act of Incorporation and Bylaws
be obtained OF the Office a2Sly