davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

GtRRrT SKIM Since the disclosures,
which seem to implicate this gentleman as
participant IN the Harper. Ferry affair,
be ha, bsen se, down ~ Republican. lie
sends the following to the y. Y. Tribune
"Sir You are mistaken in supposins
that ! voteu Tor Mr.. Fremont. think very
highly Of him. But never voted for any
psr,ou who recognizes a law for slavery,
however strong, learned. or upright he may
b.. GERRlrr SMITH.
Peicrhoro', Oct. %. 1859"
twill be rrcoIleetcd that he spent con.
siderable money IN running himself as a
candidate fcr Governor last year, With a
view 20 draw strength from Gov. Mo,ga
Mr.. smith denies any connection with
the recynt Iuthreak
The letters found in Browns possession,
referred to previous transactions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04
PuaLisaKp EyrRY FRIDAY xoRNINC Rr
wM. A. PIDGIN & Co..
rRornTToEs.
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor.

Terms.-Ous Dollar snd Till, ceuts Per year,
L. Apv.SCE; leo Dollars at The col Il ,hs
yea.
CLrnHINa. To accommodate susi afc sil-
ling 10 .iJis eNtesd,ag me c'Tsuls''aa 81 = h""'s
paper. Where The mosey Accompanies ue '.'dc' .
Ne VIII scui
10 Cgp's-. iOr one year, zoe sls'SS
20 ~ "
TS. u. Nuts. Ne Sooihy's buhhng,
CsaTt trrst. Bs.,uu. Il auihos ts' To- recssvs at
,,,ti..mrpts 10 this papsf. "a che faies re-
suir~d bs ~.
R-S. ". PrvrESGrtN 4 e., 10 Sts,s 81.
Bo-Iss. ssd ~ Nassau 81. Ns~ NesA, are ouf
.utAsfitsd sgeats &C. procuring suhscr Ia'uas aad
iorw sfding advertisements.
Cy-Pay~eatf.f ~ sivrttissu,oaisi - held % be
sss lsou the dsie 1.-THE hrst inscuioa.
- Comuuaications shuuh u dirrc'et o.
"1hs ONlari Dcuiocr.t," fifis, Ne.
Rock and Job Pinting
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY ENECCrEp'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

DIStnrEI. Il ,snol often that vr go out of
one Wy TO spsak Of Ihe ,ali,il.al merit. ct ne.
chanir', srlisl., o. men fp,o',,.iou. hlt having
bed repeated uppuuun,,y oltr,iias be workman
.bip Of ,ariuu. Jspnl r.tabli.hmsa. throughout
,hr couatry. among them ar, Dr.. Cunpag. :
Flagg ocnled At p Trrmoul Street, Gl.t1a, ct
Nh1m 80 wish 90 .p.,k.
Amer bong practical experience with tas.r rork
~ ien,i'tg, We are psru,dol that itI, brf aou.
aa act ct justice to oiIl rubI.c attention Co their
high professional 'Iill, through ths r.lraa, Of
our paper
They are among The irw msn OF thi. profession
Who Know iheir branch OF surgery. o oal, ue.
ee.py To- call At their r1oms O., O.. secured Of
then nhlln and teadin,.. Goo .rr,r 500 ia the
mo.t prompi anil gen,lenau', m,uarr, llm,.hiug
700 With artificial teeth b. tio n,.t r,ilr,.i imi.
iation u nature. constructed be- such way e. IN
he durable. All alec adj TO your l,aut,. health,
aud gsaeral APPEARANCE, move thsn Gao De- a'tsin
Ell ihrough al other au,Geia means. d b. 40
oil establishment. and toe, have einsi ,be r..
pula,oa they eujo! through a widely extended
practice. tIio.lon Chn,liaa Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

SuTTTRNGs OF BEowN ~ kansas. The
history Of the provoking causes OF Browns
Kansas career are thus stated by the ClcSc-
land Herald
John Brown had u son. T. +. Brown,
who, near Ea'ton that winter as -G). wa.
taken prisoner by the Missouri ~ fians and
confined in a store. Then 4, wasnn express
visited Port I.eavenvor,h, aud begged that
United States troops might 20 TO tho spot
and save Brown from being murdered.
That was rciusrl and refused too IN CON.
pliancc with positive orders from Washing
ton. What followed? Captain T.. r.
Brown was helpless and alone in 'hc pow.
er the pro-slavcry men that hand ofruf.
Ian. struck him, and he rosr u - feet and
asked To bapermi,tei TO fight tn best man
among them-he would 6sh, Tor hi. lie
bu, the towards dared NJ: give him that
chance. Brown then dared any Two or
three OF them TO fsh, him, but the COW.
ard. would not comply with that request.
Then the fends in human share rushed
upon the unarmsd, defencelcs. Brown, and
actually hacked HIM to piece. with their
ha,ehss. A stakeholder named Gibson,
dealt the fatal blow, burying Ratchet in
the eide OF Browns head. splitting his * all
for inches and scattering his brains.
Brown fell, and his enemie. jumped uron
him (; while dying, Brown cried out, Don't
kill mel am dying" and one Of the pro-
slavery wretches-since then awarded with
commission as United State. Martial
stopped over the PROSTATE man aud .pi, to-
bacco juice in his eyes.
Thus died Captain T. +. Brown-a Free
state martyr-thO son OF John Brown
known as 0ssawatomis Brown.
From tina, time forward the old man de-
voted himself to warfare upon slavery. II,
became the leading free. state partisan in the
Kansas troubles. lie was tho terror OF tn,
Missouri frontier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

CoScEEr At Sor1n PARs. Tho meeting
of the North OAiod Musical A..osruiun,
held at South PARIS. lat week. i.spokrn of
a. very successful affair. As announced
in previous number. the eAercses closed
on Friday ,ycping, by a concert, the prin-
cipal part of which was occupied In tho
rendering Of the omtoFio Of " Either. The
Beautiful Queen" same for,y.G,e singers
took part in this. under the direction OF Mr..
Harrington. with Mr.. Ballard, rs pianist.
As a whole, the piece wa. iull vf interest,
aud was sung with spirit and good eject.
The solos and duets. many Il them. we're
performed by persons vih whom We have
no acquaintance. The Bethel singer took
prominent parts. - among them Mi',cs
Thompson, Twitchsll. Chapman, Freeman
and Grover, are deserving Of e'Pecial praise
Mrs. Grant Of South Paris, sustained
principal ,olo, With her usual ease. 4 dn-
ct, By Misses Thompson and Freeman OF
Bethel, was swee,ly sung. Bethel cent US
a goodly delegation, and all Of 'hen were
excellent singers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

GREAT EASTERN The Nova Seoiia's al.
vices stated that the steamer remained a,
Hollyhcad. \ meeting of the Directors
was to be held on the Goth, to decide def.
nitsly when she would sail. The deten.iOn,
and prssen, uncertainty in regard to time
Of sailing, /, due, i, is stated, to the exam
lna,ion Of the ship, by tile Board of Trade.
No steamer can take passengers from Fog
land without license from this Board.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04
Death of DR.. Twitchell, of Bethel.

Many Of our readers have before thi. heard
the painful intelligence that DR.. Twi,ehell,
OF Bethel. Is no more. lie died at his resi-
dencc on Saturday evening. October Goth.
lie was in full possession Of bis faculties mp
to the last hour Of his life lie died Of
hemorrhagc Of the bowels. which superyen-
ell after sickness Of some three weeks.
lis case was not viewed as particularly
eri,ica. and dangerous until abou, ten hours
before hi. deccasc. AZ that time when tho
bleeding commenced, i, soon became copi.
ou.. and the prostitution and sinking were
rapid and uninterrupted, resulting in death
in Few hours.
DR.. Almon Twithell was born in Bethel
where his youth and most Of his manhood
have been spent. lie selected the medical
profession as the one best suited to his taste
and talents. and accordingly spent the ne.
cessary time in preliminary studies. attend.
ing lectures, and finally graduating with
honor at the Medical School Of Maine. lie
commenced the practice Of medicine about
twenty years ago at Bridg;on. lie spent
hut one year at that place. when he
removed 20 Paris. At Paris he renamed
about three years. and then removed TO
Bethel. where he has continued 90 pra cticc
during the las. sixteen years, except while
attending to his duties as Senator. an o'fhce
TO which he was twice elected.
Dr. Twiichell was best known ne n p hy.
stefan. though asa political man he had ac-
quircd marked distinction. III. tastes q nd
inclination did not lead him to SEEK pub lie
and political lie. II was circum'tap' 'cs
and the par,ialiiy Of political friends, III n,
caused him, even temporarily, to leave MS
chosen profession, and tread the path OF
fame and ambition.
In hi. habits, public, social and dom 70.
tic, the subject Of this sketch wa. pattern
man. In argument be was candid and de-
libca,o in Judgment, sound and di'eri nj.
mating As friend. be was faithful. sin.
ccre and constant. A. a husband and faith.
or. he was KIND and af,ctionate. lie sus.
tanned an irrcTro,chablc character among a
large circle Of friends and acquaintance
and died a. b, has lived, an honest, upright
man.
The news Of his deceAse will carry pain
to many hearts far from ais home. Or.
Twi,chell hal coneenial soul which at
,rAeted 20 ii.alf persons Of like attributes
those Of pure moral character-who found ! a
HIM kindred temperament. But howcvc r
much hi. friends may have valued him iJr
hi, many excellence. Of character. his al.
.cucc aud lo., canpo, h. felt by them as by
M, domestic circle - his companion n I'd
children. These can no more listen to hi'
voice. l., guided by hi. couus,ls, or CHI er,
i.hed and supported by bis affect ION and
eHer,ion.
In person DR.. Twitehell was rather tall
and spare. lie was erect. and always car,
ried counienaucc indi 'atiVc Of no nest pur'
POS. and sincere beneyolenee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

twill be seen by notice IN another coll
umn, tia, the Ambro'ype Saloon OF Mr..
Walton will remain but a short time longer.
He has succeeded in obtaining some excel.
lent pictures during lis stay here. and we
think all who wish good pictures will do
well to give him call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

A statement was made at convention Of
the Congregational churches Of New llamP-
shire tha, no, one pastor in the whole con.
yention used tobacco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

The Boston Sugar Refinery was burned
Sunday evening. Loss on stock. $4,000 ;
on bailding and machinery, $4,000. In.
suranee on stock, S59,5OO. 1t was owned
by Seth Adams.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

"TuEr KILLED nE HrcAusE WAS OPPOSED
TO SLAVERY AND CORRUPT ADxISrsrEa-
rIos :" were the dying word. Of BRoDrR.
lex.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27


poie and the wind, blowing into it, made a star
and-strlped tent Of II, beneath which a dozen men
could have walked easily. Tie men who carried
the pole could never have carried half ths ve;sht
Of any other kind Of pole or appended bunting.
under less pleasant or enthusiastic circunstsnces,
After rounding through the First District. tte
procession returned to the Second Dfstriet and
there disbanded. We must not forget u u,entic.
that the Crescent Office was enthusiastically copspli-
mented BY the procession as it passed sfoRg Camp
STREET.
But one thing intercepted the harmony Of the
night. As the processfos came up Royal street,
at the junetion Of Orleans band of rowdies tcre
assembled saot at and wotnded several members
OF the procession, who left temporarily 1T that
corner. One man was wouDded in the hand. and
another in the aslkle. The mfscreants upon firing,
aeds and were chased and shot sfter BY number
" men rom the procession. Whether any of theu
were hurt or not we did not hear.
she hour was so late that, althouu5, we heard the
names Of the wounded and Of those who wounded
them, we decline publishing them for i was 3,
very serious affair and when we do gf7e the names
and particulars, they shall be correct. to GER
tainty, and minute to hair. In to.Inor,ov,s cree.
cent the particulars will be published.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE!

New YORK October 26-The steamship Persia
which left Liverpool on Saturday, the 18th inst.
arrived at this port this morning.
Her advices are two days later than those re
ceived by the Ocean Queen and Kangaroo.
The political and general news by the Persia pos
sesses some features of importance and interest.
The latest advces from India represent that the
public mind continues to be agtated with conflict
ing rumors, and warlike preparations were being
made on every hand.
The threatening attitude of Austria had occa
stoned much disquietude, and many warlike ru
mors prevailed.
The Zurich Conference continued its sessions
but no satisfactory progress seems to have been
made.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. l5.-The sales of Cotton during
the week amount to $4,000 bales, of which specu-
lators took 5000 and exporters 1880. Fair and
Midding qualities of cotton have advanced l-ls to
during the week. The market closed firm. The
sales of cotton on Friday were 10000 bales, the
market closing steady and firm at the following au-
thorized quotations of the Brokers' Circular: Fair
Orleans Il; Fair Mobile u Fair Uplands "a
Mddling Orleans l-l6 Middling Mobile G5; Mid
ding Uplands lllG.
HAvRE, Oct. A.--Thc sales of Cotton during the
week amount to l25OO bales. All qualities of
Cotton have slightly advanced during the week.
Orleans Tres Ordinaire closed at Ill francs.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. l5--The advces from Manches-
ter are of more favorable character. There was
an improved demand for goods and yarns, and the
market closed with an advancing tendency.
IoNDoN, Oct l5.-Thc funds have somewhat re-
covered, and closed with an improved tone. Con-
soils for money closed at 95s.
LIVERPOOL Oct. l5-The Liverpool breadstuffs
market closed with declining tendency. Rich
arlson, Spence & Co.'S circular reports flour closed
with downward tendency, prices ranging from
22s Cd. to 27s. Wheat also has declining ten
dency Red wheat is quoted at 9s. Sd. to 9s. Cd. I;
White wheat 9s. Cd. to lis. Corn closed with a
downward tendency; Yellow is quoted at 6s. to
IS. 4d. /: White corn Is. Sd. to is. Sd.
The Liverpool Provision market generally closed
dull, without material change in prices. Richard
ardson, Spence & Co. report beef closed quiet and
unchanged Pork steady at previous quotations.
Bacon closed dull and unchanged
The stock of cotton at Liverpool amounts to
536 900 bales, of which 40 900 is Of American pro-
duction.
LONDON, Oct. l5.-The amount of bullion in the
Bank of England has decreased during the week
1854 OOO
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Advices by the Persia state
that the reports from Zurich are of contradictory
nature. One report says that the treaty will soon
be signed and European Congress Immediately
called.
Another account states that the disagreement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
upon the question Of the settlement Of the Lom-
bard debt causes the delay in the conclusoH of the

upon the question Of the settlement Of the LON
bard debt the delay in the conclusion of thu
treaty.
1t IS also reported from another source that Aus
tria VIII not sign treaty Of peace, unless it con
iofms strictly to the prefsminares of the Villa
lrahca treaty, and further, that Austria desires to
pfotract negotiations until spring in order to re-
commence the war under more favorable auspices
IL IS further stated that Austria has undertaken
TO guarantee the temporal power of the Pope in
the legations.
The exeqaator Of the American Consul at Leg
horn has been withdrawn on account of his alleged
political ntrigues.
note has been sent to Washington by the Gov.
ernment in explanation of the affair
The Emperor Napoleon had returned to Paris.
and was received with the greatest enthusiasm.
Several Italians were arrested at Bordeaux.
during the Emperor's VISIT suspected of plotting
against his life.
Nothing is positively known as to the future
movements of the Great Eastern, but it il expected
she will sail for Alaerca during the latter part OF
the present month
The British war steamer Hero is in course Of
preparation for vancouver's Island to aid in set
tling the San Juan difficulty.
The Liverpool, View York and PhiIaaelphis
Steamship Company have purchased the steamer.
of the Glasgow line, and are to run from Glasgow
monthly in the winter and fortnightly in the sum
mer season.
The report from IEdia that Lord Clarendon wa
to succeed Lord Canning as Governor-General O
India is denied.
Prince Napoleon is soon expected in London Of
visit.
The Paris Bourse has been considerably de
pressed, which reacted on the London Exchange
in part caused by the decline in Consols which wa
experienced during the early part of the week,
The Bourse has again rallied and rentes closet
at 59f. Sc
The decrease in the amount of specie in tht
Bank of France during the month amounts t,
81 600 600 francs.
The Pope was at the castle of Gondolfo unde
the protection of the King of Naples.
Reports were again current in relation to an ap
preaching interview between the Emperors o
Austria and Russia, after which it is reported tina
the Emperor of Austria will visit the Empero
Napoleon.
| An U. S. frigate (name not given) had arrived
| at Jaffa and demanded the extradition of til
| originators of a murder committed there thre
| years ago.
The steamship Borussia and the steamship Ne,
York, from New York, arrived at their re-spectiv
destinations on the 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

Although he leader among the peoples"
he was hung with his own rope, paid for with his
own money, unless he purchased it on credit and
thereby swindled some innocent dealer in the
article.
The Inconsistencies in the third paragraph are
really amusing, as well as characteristic of the
Delta. We doubt whether its chief writer could
indtc column in which half dozen contra
dictons were not involved. We will just, for
the sake of the parallel quote couple Of sen
tcnces Here is number onc ' We have cou1
ss'1ed lie people to rise against la,rtessness,"
etc Here is number two I'VE have pro-
tested against violence, we have pleaded for
peace" The above sentences are in juxtapos
ton; in the the people are melted to acts of
anarchy, without reference to the courts or legal
authorities and in the other the Delta having told
the people to rise, pleads for "peacen and pro-
tests against yolence!" ''Coinment is unnc
cessary' The simple citation of the two SEN
tences is sufficient
One or two more references and we will bring
this article to a close. The Delta says: /" We are
as We have ever been, the side Of law and order
peace and quiet" Was the Delta on the side of
' law and order, peace and quiet in June, 1858,
when it defended the Vigilance Committee when
it justified treason, when it had no words of con-
demnation for those who broke UP courts, stopped
the administration of justice caused the death of
some dozen innocent Germans, defaced the records
of courts, and aimed deadly blow at the founda-
ton Of civil government?
We must decline the profler of the Delta con-
tained in the last paragraph of its article to COM
bine with it for the purposes it indicates. Why?
With all possible respect, and without the smallest
disposition to wound, answer-"W We cannot
trust the Dclta's professions in favor of law and
order, peace and quet!' Our past is clear and un-
assaable. The Delta's is not for at least on one
occasion it defended treason, espoused the cause
of those who warred upon all law and order -
and the man who was to be benefited by anarchy
then, is the man to be benefited by anarchy
now, if it is successful, (srhich cannot be) al
| though in greater degree. We are our own mas
ters, and owe allegiance to none But, let our CO.
temporary presume to manifest the slightest opposi
ton, directly indirectly, to that parsonage and
then we will entertain its proposition seriously
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

short time since fair young girl of ten years
arrived in Cleveland Ohio, put up at hotel, rig
ged OUT in expensive harness, and attracted much
attention. She told the landlord she expected her
uncle, who soon afterwards arrived. He was not
an active gentleman, and go years old at least. In
the afternoon there arrived at the hotel an uncouh
old man in baggy trowsers, with slight Yorkshire
old man, and charged him with running away with
his daughter. There was a scene of recrimination,
when the father charged the .'lovyer'' with being
married. and the father of eight children. Finally
versation at the close of which the father returned
home, and the young girl and her pretended uncle
left together.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

REV. ROBERT HALL, the celebrated preacher.
having occasion to preach at village, got out
of his gig at small public house not far from the
chapel He was seen entering it by one of the
dencons a very religious man, who, thinking such
an act the hight of sin, followed him into the
house to rebuke him for his conduct He found
the preacher sitting on chair with pipe in his
mouth, who, surmising that the good man, for
whom he had much respect, was about to lecture
him, prevented him from doing so by instantly
saying to him: MY dear friend, we cannot be
sufficiently thankful to God for these small public
houses!' He then resumed his smoking, much to
the discontinue Of the deacon, who made speedy
exi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
s5 2p&w
Wines, Li4AOrs. etc,
NOS. l3 AND Is ROYAL STREE

NOS. l3 AND Is ROYAL STREET.
A supply OF CREME DE BOUZT CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and pnt continually hand which equal the that
this market Also other brands Of inferior quality,
TOPAZ SHERRY. CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sIIER-
BY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY AN.
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL. HOOK, Old and
Fine FORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES,
BRASDIES-Saxeac of the vintage of 1895 1898 and
sther brands. WHISKY, of a descripons-Seotch Irish,
Eye and Bourbon. ALE and PORTER in pins quarts.
alsa o hand, rny usual assortment Of the best
Wines and Liquors
the market which will be sold reasonable any
ah1r house in the city.
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
Of zpIr Nos Is and Is Royal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
The Ordinary Drawings

OF Wood Eddy Co.'S Lotteries will take place Augusta
Hieoria NJ follows:
Glass IS Draws SATURDAY, Nov. s. 1879
Glass 10 Draws SATURDAY, Nov H. 1853.
Glass IS Draws SATURDAY. Nov. o. 1sJ9.
Glass 40 Draws SATURDAY, Dee. 8 1859.
Glass 50 Draws SATURDAY, Dec. 10, 1859.
Glass 81 Draws SATURDAY, Dec, 2i 1859.
Glass So Draws SATURDAY. Dec. 81 1859.
Class 81 Draws SATURDAY, Jan. 7. 1850.
Glass Is Draws SATURDAY, Jan. H. 1853.
Glass 81 Draws SATURDAY, Jan, 2o, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

oS Wopd, Eddy Co.'S Single Number Lotteries will tax
e'aes in pshc under the superintendent Of Commission
en-, at Augusta, Georgia, rs follows:
Glass No. ii Draws SATURDAY, Nov 49, 1892
Glass No 81 Draws SATURDAY, Dec II, 1859
Class No. 81 Draws SATURDAY, Jan. 81, lSn.
Glass No. 90 Draws SATURDAY, Feb. Is, 1860
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

LuxURIEs FOR LUNCH-All who are hungry at
lunch time to-day make take the Crescent directory
out for Boards Office where they will soup and
steaks renison steak prairie chicken fried boiled
partridge, of which doings go with unc some
See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

A clergyman in Erie county, Pa, recently mar
ried young man who was under age, of which
fact the minister was ignorant. Afterwars the
father of the young man compelled his reverence
to pay thirty-five dollars on pain Of prosecution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

Missouri MuLEs.-Mr. A. NJ. Forbes will keen
for sale the stable, jackson and Tchountouls
streets Fourth District large size well broke three and four
year old Missouri mules. See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

The other Sunday, in Northern village, when
the "plate was being passed in church, a newly
appointed editor said % the /" collector Ne Go on,
I'm a deadhead-Fye got o pass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

FINE OFFICES To LEr.--Desirabe offices in the
new banking house of the New Orleans Canal and Banking
Company advertised let cashier Of the Institution