davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-03-19
Gbf }1iunrrr aRh DrmOtrat
Is PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
Y3mGRg-aa3R 2DYA8GB, ,

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
Office, s. 90; for six months, 50 co. Single copies,
Is cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
of the publisher, until al arrearages are paid.
, 1858-03-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING
For one square, Q2lines orless) three weeks s. 90
For every additional Insertion. 90
liberal deduction made TO yearly advertisers
The number OF insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Bnilding,
Sacramento street, San Fr8nnisco, is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

jefferson .RC0den9y,
No. SO BOURBON STREET, NEW ORLEANS. ia
Conducted by &. j. lord.
the season.
ngaPuns are admitted a. any time. ia 5,1r,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Death q tic Hon. Laurent J. sigur.


The Hon, Laurent J. Sigur died at his temporary
residence in Pass Christian on Saturday last. Hii
remains were brought to the city yesterday morning
for interment and were followed to the last resting
place Of frail mortality yesterday afternoon by q
large eoncourse Of sorrowing friends. He was about
AZ years Of age at the time of his death.
Mr. sgur has been ia i'll health for long time
Hence bis decease was not unexpected to those ac-
Quainted with his true condition; bat the announce
ment of The melancholy event fell none the less
heavily and sadly upon them than it did upon the
community generally.
LaurentJ. sigur was an extraordinary man. In
teIiectualy he had no superior in the State and few
egnas anywhere. His mind could grasp, analyze
and illustrate any subject no matter how intricate
comprehensive. He possessed many of the elements
that 60 to make up the great statesman and had be
been made one of the legislators Of the nation, and
his health spared him, not session would have
elapsed before be would have taken his place highest
among the high and loftest among the lofty This
is no vain eulogy nor brief as it IS is it written
down without knowledge for we knew him well,
enjoyed his friendship and confidence, and appre-
ciated him, we hope, as one possessing his noble,
generous manly and brilliant qualities deserved to
be appreciated. He was, in addition, true friend
magnanimous opponent good citizen and an honest
man. In losing him. Louisiana has lost one of her
brayes brightest and most gloriously gifted sonsa
loss she can i'll afford to sustain at this uncture
the South as gallant defender as ever breathed her
air or trod upon her soil But he is gone, and with
him many glowing hopes and cherished antcipations
His memory viii remain fresh in the hearts Of thou
sands, and may Heaven rest bis soul!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
WASHINGTON UNION AND DOUGLAS.

The organ Of the Administration continues It's war
fare upon Senator Douglas with undlmialshed &C.
verify and "reminiscences. We cannot help admrlng,
somewhat. the ability ana perttnaoity displayed by
the Union in its pursuit of the rebeous Illinois Sen
ator. although we think large portion Of those
Qualities might be better expended on objects
deserving reproach nearer the Federal metropolis
But no matter what the sins, what the worthy at
tributes Of Mr.. Douglas, one thing is selfeyident
the Union has proved itself formidable. cruel and
implacabe obstacle id his pathway to political adj
yaucement, and if he is defeated in his efforts to OBJ
tain reelection to the United States Senate from
the Legislature Of Illinois, the result will be owing to
the influence Of the powers that be brought to
bear upon the State through the columns Of the of
fetal organ.
The Union Of the 18Th closes an elaborate and pow
erful article in this wise;
We are, then, utterly opposed to the election of
Mr., Lincoln and Hr. Douglas to Mr. Douglas and
Mr. Lincoln. We deny that the Democratic party
are called upon to take the one or the other 1t is
said that, If Douglas should fail Of election, Lin
| coin would be successful That may or may not be
So 1t is not question for the Democracy to con-
slider. They can make no concession in such cases
without an adoption OF the heresy which 1t is their
purpose to condemn. counterfeit is not made more
valuable with honest men by being near resem.
bance TO the original rogue is not to be credited
/ in ha ;c ACCOMPLISHED the
| Of life as to pass for gentleman The Democratic
party has strength, integrity and sagaety sufficient
70 confer u no4ots p6 'st VIZ 81 ste tbs ~
wSatber we ram he driven to make choice between
two egils-suppose the appointment of a Senator
from Illinois had deyoyed upon Congress- would the
BemocraIe parry ilC Ile elecHan y ~. UT: IL
body its wisdom and its institutional
Mr.. Douglas is the nominee of no party. He has
than AZ ta aat
si "a irlG ~ caossq cn ast W o u
opDositon 10 his former party he returned home and
demanded the endorsement Of the people Of Illinois
Of ms dpostacy That is the issue. lie calls Tor a
Rs Y y ~ os ~ tat ba IN M pU
tanned in his acts of opposition to the Democratic
parry. He repudiates the principles Of the bred
Scoe1 aeei $40 because tRey were NOV drecty en-
sesrt IN n e - ta ~ ~ ~ gas
He is a technical lawyer aud vagrant poIttiCiaa.
He will confne the Court to the issue but will him
self be bound by no law, party or principle.
Well IFS none ct our funeral" We have never
belonged to the Unions wing OF The Democracy, nor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Tnlls on 'Cnange .

The streets were well thronged yesterday consider
ing there is an epidemic prevailing Citizens are re-
turning daily from their summer aunts regardless Of
fever Or Sickness In addition to the return Of our
regular residents the arrivals from sea of over dozen
vessels during the last fortyeght hours add to our
floating population. We learn that one of the regular
Memphis packets, which arrived yesterday, left that
port with cabin full Of passengers and one hundred
on deck, This boat certainly, according to this
could not have less than 250 persons on board all told
aud the presumption is fair that the greater part was
landed in this much-abused city of New Orleans.
People will come to New Orleans, all the talk against
1t notwithstanding and persons residing in distant
parts Of the country under the impression that
the sickness has carried off many clerks and EN-
ployees and that there will be good opening for
new Corners. This view is erroneous there is no
want Of clerks hers-there never was during the last
forty years. nor will there ever be any deficiency so
those persons who writing hither that they would
like to have such and such situations at 81 500 per
annum salary thereabouts are informed that the
best of our information there are no yacancies-that
in fact, we have the material for permanent and res
ident clerks, and any one having good employment
where they at present are, had better remain there.
Notwithstanding these remarks, we shall see within
sixty days thousands Of Young men arriving in our
city seeking employment. The general talk is that
the present epidemic will, in financial and CONNER
cial view ba forgotten before the Christmas holidays.
Of course, there will be many instances which can
never be obliterated, SO long as memory lasts.
AS the talk goes, from grave to gay, from melan.
choy events to enliyening hopes and prospects for
the future from sadness and dullness to lveliness
and ightheartedness, the devotees Of commerce ana
trade are NOT upinanl Of the dstressps If the nonr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
phe Isegatta Yesterday.


Bright and clear rose yesterdays sun, and fresh
and sweet the north-eastery breeze which ruled
the lake, and bantered the fastsailing yachts of
Pontchartran to join in contest Of speed for that
| grand annual excitement, the challenge cup of the
Southern Yacht Club At MONDAY g0odly crowd
lined the pier at the end of the New Canal and the
following three clippers appeared as the monopolists
| Of the field
Sytoh. .......... entered by Com Robinson Of s. y G.
Spirit Of te Times, entered by Dan Peters,
Jol Aahoueg. entered by G.. Coppens
The Sylph was sailed by John Clemens the Spirit
by Charles Braisted aud the Mahoney by the crew
Of the Rapid, with Aleck Canton at the head. The
starting position was fixed as follows the NIah0ney
first, the Spirit second, and the Sylph third. The
race for fifteen miles, or twice around three stake
boats in triangle, two and half miles apart At
the last gunfre the signal for starting the Syph and
| the Spirit flew off together but the Mahouey was
delayed. Her peak halyard broke and it was ten or
twelve minutes before the disaster could be remedied
by the active sailors on board. Though left far be-
hind, as soon as the accident was mended the Maho
ney put off after the others with lay-oyer and a
showing of her copper which was accepted by every
body as a token Of her spunk and determinations
The Syph showed herself ahead Of the Spirit, in the
different aeks they made for The other stake boat
whilst the Mahoney split the waves in a manner
strongly indicative Of intention to show herrudder
to one or both Of her competitors. So far as the
Spirit concerned, she was successful She passed
her in the first round but was not able to gain UPON
the ar-winged Sylph
The breeze was blowing briskly, but not enough to
put the three racers to their fancy ropedancing.
The start was made at 1;l7 p NJ. The Sylph made
the first round at 26 minutes and Is seconds past
~ Tho at "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
wal Paper! ER"eW Paper!

iylsp&w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Bi-Sstiphttc OF Limtc.

The undersigned has taken the No Front Lcvee street
between Customhouse and Bienvs Streets where he has
removed his office
lie will in future devote all his time attention and energy to
the business Of bis CARONDELET REFINERY AND BI-
sULPHITE OF LIME WORKS.
In connection with the above be begs inform the sugar
planters ana their merchants that he has fixed upon follow
ing schedule Of prices for his BI-sULPHITE OF LINE,
guaranteed perfectly pure:
From 10 10 degrees Beaume SO per barrel
At degrees Beaums 50 per barrel
Every barrel will bear upon its face the density
therein contained Planters viii please designate the DEGREE
they prefer, otherwise The strongest will b sent
The highest market price will paid for the barrels
to be refllyd at his Works
n Bile is now prepared to Supply largely tile shortest
given notice and he would respectfully advise those planters
living in the Interior and their merchants in their orders
early Tor fear Of too low water in the tributary
ULCER LAUYE,
No. 7 Front Leyee street
SCI 2nEM.- h..mann Cn..mL.-..a mud .1.-..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
oRFTcE. NO. 40 CAMP SIR EE 7


TERMS:
e Crescent will he regularly served to subscribers in the
city early hour every morning Sundays excepted foE
$40 year in advance; hayeary and quarterly al tue
sstneraea, or 20 week, payable 10 the carriers
Advertisements, per squaredrst insertion, In scaseF
81; for every subsequent insertion, 30 cents.
Advertisements the second psge charged slfor every
insertion.
Advertisements published intervals will be charged y per
squire for every insertion.
Advertisements marked, will BE- published one moR' e
longer and charged accordingly; advertisement SUP
srription viii be stopped until aaFTearages are pad' atthe
option ofthe proPrietors,
Liberal Discount vim be madeto regular advertisers
wEE DAILY CRESCENT
Has circulation which renders desirable for adveT
tissrs III FAm1Y PArEH erculates largely reaching
hundreds Of early hour, and being read
approach business hours consequently articles
sor family use may be advantageously published in its
coamng
THE WEEKLY GRE SC EMF
Tspablshed every Monday morning at IS year invariably In
ADVANCE Having extensive circulation throughout Lon
sans Mississippi Arkansas, Alabama, Texas, and other
States presents favorable mode advertisers ofm&king
their wares and commodities known. Advertisements in
serted for 81 per square. each insertion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Santana RevOlutponizing st. Domingo.
my rus sAT1oxA1 LINE

by THE NATloN4L LtNE.l
New YoRK, Sept. 2O.-The steamship Black War
ror has arrived at this port with dates from Havana
of the 18th inst.
AdYices from St. Domingo had been received, stat
ing that Santana had attacked and taken Santiago
fort. The fort was taken on the lst Of September;
upon which, Valverde and the Collector Of Santiago
fled to Monte Christie abandoning the Government Of
ST. Domingo. All business is suspended and the
stores in the city are closed.
All paper money is repudated as worthless.
New York Bank Statement.
New YORK, Sept. 2O,-The weekly bank state
ment shows decrease on loans Of 1864 600 decrease
in circulation $4,000; increase Of specie $74S5OO ;
increase of deposits 81 $4,000 increase of undrawn
deposits 1921 900
Domestic Markets,
NEW YoRK, Sept. 20-The sales of cotton to-day
were limited to 400 bales at previous quotations.
Wheat closed with an advancing tendency Corn
closed dull at 81 to 8Sc. Lard dull at II to llBc,
Sugar closed buoyant at II to s3c
Bacon dull. Sides 50 to SIC Shoulders e. to &c.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2O.-Whisky zoe. Mess Pork
Western SIS rs. Bacon Sides nc.
River Intelligence
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-The steamer Uncle Sam ar
rived here to-day The steamers j. G. SwOn and Fly
ing Cloud have left for New Orleans.
ST, LOUIS, Sept 2O-The Mississippi river at this
point is receding The Upper Mississippi and the
Missouri are also falling slowly The Illinois river is
rising.
VIcKsBURG, Sept 2O,--The steamer 7. c. Twieh-
ell passed down at o'clock Sunday morning, and the
Crescent City at midnight of Sunday.
-a~ as---
Business" Well, what of business y some folks
inquire as they do Of the Atlantic submarine tele-
graph. AS for business, we might say good deal,
after looking yesterday at the mountains of cotton
the levee and on steamboats, As for the telegraph
cable now reposing safe and snug the bottom Of
the Atlantic we never had much confidence and we
have less now. We have, however, some faith and
confidence in the following loads of eotton which
rived yesterday-say, by the Magnolia from Ficks.
burg, 1916 bales by the Princess from Yicksburg,
3,7I9 by the Ingomar from Memphis and below,
l,877 by the Sale Robinson from Fort Adams, S57;
by the G. D. Jr. from Bayou Sara, 597 by the Jack
son Railroad, S44-tota bales, IL $40,
Though these receipts are not large, yet they will
do very well for the Goth of September. Moreover
there were three hhds. Of this seasons growth of
sugar received from the Tayho plantation Il. D.
Murrls place. and twenty half bbls, molasses, con.
signed to c. Tate Co. The sugar was sold at .
cents, and the moasses at IS cents The first sugar
last season was received from this plantation. The
talk is that if nothing untoward occurs, we shall
make 10000 hhds, sugar this season, with CORE
spending quantity of molasses. So mote it be.o
A CoNTRAsr.-A little more than thirty years ago
the Spanish Government owed the opulent Partisan
banker NJ. Ouvrard four millions Of dollars for sup
plies to the royal squadron, payment of which was
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
E8tantattOe CEothtn Ia, etc.

Il. MAI.ARD & co.
Nos IS and so Canal ST., corner ola Levee,
Keep constantly on hand large stock of
PLANTATION CLOTHING,
Made up in the strongest manner with stuas of the most
durable quality.
Their assortment comprises all sizes and consists in part Of
the following;
HEAVY LINED KERsEY MONKEY COATS and PANTS.
RED, BLUE AND GRAY FLANNEL SHIRTS.
HICKORY SHIRTS ETC. for Men and Boys
Women and Girls kERsEY AND CoTroNABE FRocKs,
Joseys, Shirts. etc.
AIS
WOOL AND GLAZED HATS, WOOL CARS. BLANKETS
Socks, etc, etc.
RB-otders allied with promptness
n MALARD Is Co,
58 and 6J Cann street,
sell -P3i"Ii" Old Levae ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Clothing D.!
Clothing

NSOUS'Is9 CCOtHtN9
H. MALARD & CO.,
Canal Street,
Corner Of Old Ieyee street,
Have just received and opened large variety Of we'll
| selected
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
Of the VERY --LATEST STYLES which they offer for sale
AT LOW PRICEs
They have full assortment of Clothing Of EVERY
KIND aud will continue throughout the season 10 renew il
by fresh supplies
FANCY CASHMERE COATS, PANTS AND yEsrs-Pain
and with Side Stripes,
BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH PAITOTS Ann FR0rK-
TEES
BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FRoCK COATS.
COLORED !.
BLACK AND coLoRED FRENCH CLOTH, PILOT AND
BEAVER RAGLAHs.
| SACS AND OVERCOATS
LONG AND SHORT CLOTH CLOAKs.
! FANCY CASHMERE PANTS If all abilities
FRENCH BLACK DOEsKlN AND CASHMERE PANTS
coLotED AND BLACK boESKIN CASHMERE VESTS
AND SILE VESTS
CnLoRED AMI BLACK VELVET VESTS
| cOL0RED UNION CASHMERE COATS, PANTS Ann
| VESTS-Pain and with Side Stripes
| BLACK UNION CASHMERE COATS p A MIS- and VESTS
Pain and with side Stripes
Assorted Goods.
WHITE NnC0LoREp sHIRTs-For Men and Boys.
| MERINO, FLANNEL. AND CANTON FLANNEL, Under
sHlRTS AND DKAwEYs; Wits and Colored Cotton
and Merino Socks Cravats Neck Ties Cashmere NunS
stocks Linen and silk handkerchief Beaver and Cloth
Gloves Gauntets, suspenders Umbrellas, Trunks Va
! Uses ETC etc
INDIA RUBBER ovERcoATs, Cloaks, Pouchoes Leggfns
| Gaps, etc, etc.
Boys, Youths and ChIIdren's Clothing,
CoLoRED AND BLACK CLOTH AND CASHMERE PAL
T0TS Frocktees, jackets Panh.oons and Vests Black
and cOlored Cloth Frock Coats Rogars sacs overcoas
Tamas, etc.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK VESTS
n B.. Our sizes comprise every age from We years up.
F. M4LARD 4 Co,
5S and co Caunl street
sell 2p5t<W corner old Isvsast
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 81, 1858.
~ Anonymous communications never receive an.
attention at this Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
b. Career C0nBDnBey's
P ATENT ROVED COTTON G

At whose establishment constant supply of the wate
aLzaz. ha had IN un.nL-ia. 10 sm nnr.ha-ar. ~ .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
yVreeO Sharing S0go0r.

N. B. COINS
Who for the twenty live years been the head Of
the profession in this city respectfully inform his old
friends and customers that has opened New Establishment
No. IA Exchange Place,
Opposite the Post-0Gice,
Which he them will every way worthy their
patronage From his long experience this city attars
himself that he thoroughly understands the requirements Of
the public and will his best endeavorg appoba-
ton of all who favor him with their made
arrangements with number of the very the
Southwest customers may that they will be at
tended with skill prompness dispatch all and
al ali hours.
N. B. COINS,
No. Il Exchange Place,
m25 2ptf Opposite the OfFcs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

OUT INTERRUPTION.
Swan q Co.'s Lotteries are LegnI,
AND AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE or GEORGIA
Rs-The late attempt inure firm has shown that our
Lotteries are DRAWN FAIRLY, that Prizes are PAID
PUNCTUALLY aAd that our Schemes MORE LIBERAL
than any other Lottery in the world
The following Scheme will be drawn by S. SWAN 4 co.,
Managers the Sparta Academy Lottery Of Georgia. In
of their Single Number Lotteries September, 1852 ri
AUGUSTA Georgia. in public the superintendent Of
Commissioners
Glass "a Draws Saturday, September 70.
oNTHE PLAN SINGLE NUMBERS
FIFTY Thousand Tickets.
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIZES
NEARBY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
8laaon sprimg gEHaters.

se2 2pkwr between cnstom6oass and BienviTIe stree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
.WOIutmg stu1, Ci0n,, sforc.

NJ. 10 CAMP STREET,
THEOD ORE DE LA CRUZ.
Proprietor.
nar THE BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS ALWAYS ON
HAND s.nI o.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Great LOastst0M0 9eenedy.



The proprietor and sole manufacturer presents this prepare.
ton to the public remedy Of great value variety
very troublesome and dangerous diseases after twenty-five
years experience s efficacy.
lie safely recommend tia MI Cuaneou Diseases OF the
Skin for Badness Dandru IN the Hair DISCRIMINATION of
Digestive Organs Calls und Fever Bilious Charres
tefmeut Fever Diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys Female
Complaints etc III proof does upon good
grounds he you'd respectfully csu the attention of the public
tothe following certificates from living in ts city
New Orleans, January %, 1853
n B. Goins-Dear Sir: On my from ,pnwa IN July
last bad attack or Chagres fever and trying
every imaginable remedy without effect induced to try
your Kaperapeunl Fever and Ague Tonic and happy
say that although il months Since took the first
dose, have been troubled with chill since and have
every believe Jour medicine has had the effect
rely removing the disease my system. therefore
affords pleasure to recommend # valuable medi-
L. 4. CLARK,
IA Dyedas street,
New Orleans, La,
New orleans, January 80 1858.
n B. GonsDear Sir aEo pleasure stating that some
four months ago when suffering with Gh md Fever which
had stuck for several monhs uduceI try dose
Of your Kuperapeum just before chill Was expected and
such the effect had upon that determined upon
giving a fair trial and bought botte md took according
directions. Tue result WAS that before had half finished
the bottle Cl5 had left me- and have since
in the enjoyment Of perfect health having
perfuucet any the effects qnHe drug usually put
in medicines for such diseases ana do cheerfay recommend
the KaperIapeum" 10 all who afflicted ike WIS.
Your friend,
WILLIAM A. GIBSON .
New Orleans, january 30 1858
Mr. Goins-Dear sir know MOI how inform you of the
wonderful change your Kaperlapeumn has made For
eight years and four months suffered with the falling Of the
womb and had several Of the most eminent physicians Of this
city, who finally thought hopeless and refused Do
anything for when my husband found you the old
steamboat Southern Belle and purchased bottle Of your tonic
justly celebrated hair tonic among the most refined Of
the city, really that be of divine origin
can hardly realize my change. felt better my
lite than do at his moment That every poor afflicted
was may grea tonic my faryent prayer
MARY SIMS,
b6 Heya street
New Orleans
New Orleans, March 10, 1855
have use3 Coins Eaperlapeum" for chs and fever and
it has cured earey; believe will when everything
else fails. A. W. SMITH,
New Orleans
New Orleans, March b. 1888
M Coins; have been using your "kaperapeumn for a
fstua that have eredw for the last eighteen years hay
ing during That time beeu operated upon by Dr. Johnson Of St.
Louis without have induced try your Ea.
perapenm and must confess, with perfect satisfaction, and
from its beneficial results, anticipate speedy
AMOS HI HTOWER,
Cont street, near Robinson street.
m25 2ptf New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
LiIite'8 Patent

WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
AND
BANK LOCKS.
J. G. NEWCOMB, Agent
jel7 2ptt No 90 Camp st5eet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

FAHSEsTooEs YERaIFGGE.--R Read the advertise.
nsn ofMf Dncones IN another place about that famous ne
cine Fahnestacs's Feznifuge.