davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
does not provide for Juvenile offenders bet
ter place than common Jail, where hardened
criminals are imprisoned.

EXCITEMENT on WATER STREET A Max
on THE ICE. HIS RESCUE FROM ALMOST c.RrAu
DEATH.-About O'Clock Monday mornings
man was perceived trying the strength Of the
honeycombed and rotten ice which covers
the surface of the Bay, and finally was seen
to venture upon it, He started from point
north of the Vt Central Wharf and made
his wly rapidly ont towards Juniper Island.
The obvious danger Of this attempt excited
attention which Increased to positive excite
ment when it was perceived that his progress
was stopped by the open water out two or
three miles from land, that cracks were open
ing and the ice softening rapidly under the
warm sun. and that the possibility of the
return which he was now attempting was
extremely doubtful. At this iuncture fat
bottomed boat was manned by three generous
fellows, Dan. Raxford, Leonard Bliss and
Jed Thompson who started out to the rescue
They made slow and dificClt progress, push
ing the boat through the yielding ice portion
of the way; and where the ice was stronger
sliding boards ahead from the boat, on which
they stepped and drew the boat along Mean
time the wharves and brow of the hill on
Water Street were lined with hundreds
watching the progress of the operation. At
about half past twelve the man was reached
and taken into the boat. and at half past
one. after three hours and half of hard
work and not altogether free from danger.
his rescuers reached the South Wharf, amid
the cheers Of a crowd Of hundreds of interest
ed spectators. The name Of the author Of
this incredibly foolhardy venture is Faneuf.
He is the son of a Frenchman of that name.
VINO is in the employ of the keeper of the
Lighthouse on Juniper Island and was going,
he says. To see his father Mr. Bliss informs
us that he took it very coolly, hailing them
as they came within speaking distance with
the decidedly frigid inquiry, "where are you
going? and when told that they were after
him. saying that he thought he could get
ashore alone.
This opinion he repeated to the crowd who
receivci b i'm on the wharf, and who showed
symptoms Of a strong desire to throw him
back into the lake, as a punishment for his
recklessness and apparent want of gratitude
for his rescue. 1t was, however, an entirely
mistaken idea of the young man. The ice,
which no one has thought of venturing on
for weeks, was softening hourly. That on
which he stood when he was reached was so
fraIl that stick could be struck through it
anywhere, and we are informed that persons
who tried it, at the place where he went on,
two hours after, found it would not support
a man. 1t was rescue from certain drown
ing. Those who effected it, are entitled TO
the reward Of the consciousness of having
done a good deed, as well as TO the purse
which was made up for their benefit among
the spectators, Sheriff Flanagan passing the
hat, and which w. trust amounted to a sum
sufficient 70 pay them for their labor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

A clergyman who recently opened the
Iowa House Of Delegates with prayer, sup
plicated that the day might "soon come when
the big It OF human slavery would not rest
upon our happy land" Upon the concl1-
sion Of the prayer Judge Ciagget Of keokuA,
sprang 10 his feet and reclaimed, in am angry
intonation of voice Mr.. Speaker pro-
test against this thing Of praying about ne
groes in this House (Rap rap! rap !
went the Speakers hammer, with cali 20
order. but Clagget went on with his rayIng.)
N Jennings chmed in witt CIasget, and
for time the Democratic side was IN the
utmost confusion, while the Republican SIDE
enioyed the scene.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

Baked puppy is the greatest delicacy OF
Of the Sandwich Islands, and Captain Nc
Clintock, in his Just published Voyage Of
the Fox" saws AT the Sandwich Islands
was invited to a feast, and had to fign dis
appointment as well as / could when told
that puppy was 50 extremely scarce 1t could
not be procured IN time, and. therefore
sucking plg was substituted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

Mike Haley, Matthew Kelley and John
Kelley were Saturdaa morning brought before
Justice Hollenbeck for stealing a small lot of
Joiners tools, and were all sent to Jail for
ten days. What a shame that Vermont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

The Relief Fund at Lawrence. Tor the SUI
ferers by the Pemberton Mills, amounts to
forty-fve thousand dollars the number oi
persons made orphans by the calamity were
fifteen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

SERIOUS consequences OF PLAYING HANG
KAx.-At Baltimore on Saturday afternoon,
lad, ten years of age, visited his cousin a
little girl six years old. and in the course of
their amusements, volunteered to show her
how criminals were hung at the Jail. He
fastened a cord used to raise the window
blinds. around his neck, and leaned back. 50
that the rope tightened around his throat,
and nearly choked him to death. Life was
almost extinct when he was released from his
painful situation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
CONCORD, March l6.
Full returns give Goodwin $4,000
Cate 33,4l0
4-5qq

Goodwin's Majority 4,599
Wadsworth, the Republican candidate
for Senator, in the 9th District, is elected
making 10 of the IL Senators for the Re
publicans. The Republican majority in the
House il IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

Takin. up the SentiHel last week we
naturally looked to see what sort ofwind our
flatulent neighbor, the Junior editor OF mat
concern, was blowing of about the New
Hampshire State election, Of tae 18th inst
To our surprise, we could not find the sIight-
est al1uson to IT. Evidently New Hampshire
is of no account at the NHt'uel office IN these
days But, possibly, the news struck IN,
and produced so gripping a colo, that
speech was impossible. A dose Of warm mint
tea NAV do him good in that case.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

The CASE OF STATE V. PETER MCDONNELL,
in which verdict Of Guilty of Murder was
rendered at the County Court term for Chit
tenden County last September, came before
the Supreme Court on exceptions to the
ruling Of the Judge at the trial aforesaid, and
a new trial was ordered. As the case is one
of much interest in this vicinity, we have
procured "a copy of the opinion delivered by
the SuI rene Court, which, with the excep-
ton of few par graphs containing no ad-
ditional points, but only enf)rcements of
what was elsewhere said, We lay before our
readers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

SELLS B B'oTs. Nor PRINCIPLES One Mr
S Kirkland, residing in Montgomery. Ala
bama, writes to Mr.. John NJ Fales
in Wet Brookfeld, Massachusetts,,
large shoe manufacturer, t. as
certain if he believes in the Republican party
and intends to vote for Republican candi-
date for President. The answer. which is I
the point, is as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

1t seems to me. that if the jury should not
find the tact that previous malice existed,
on the part of the prisoner, towards the de-
ceased, of "A character which induced him to
seek the quarrel, or thar he went into the
ARRAY with his knife drawn, or with the in
tention Of using it, OF thinking Of IT as a
possible resort, in case of convenience, to be
used in the afray but that his drawing and
using 1t. was altogether an after thought.
subsequent to tnt encounter, that it must be
regarded as a case oi mausaughter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

WEST BRooKFGELD, March 10 1860
Mr.. S. Kirkland. Dear Sir-Yours of the
Sd is received, asking my views IN relation to
the Republican party and saying. ii en-
dorsed their principles. you should not trade
with me. In reply, would say that sell
boots, not principles. shall vote the coming
fall, if am alive and well. for the nominee
of the Republican party for President and
if you see fit to give me your orders, | shall
be pleased to fill them, but not, under any
consideration, will change my prinriPles 10
sell my boots.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN NJ. FALES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

and which, because 1t Is an exceptional rule,
viii always be likely % be characterized as
an ab.urdIty bv tine mere advocates 9f logical
symmetry in the law, viii, nevertheless, be
sure. in the long run, to constantly gam
ground. and become more and more firmly
fixed in the hearts and sympathies Of those,
with whom liberty and law are almost synon-
VuuU-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
STATE } CHlTTESDEN COUNTY
}SUPREME COURT,
PETER MCDoNNELL. JAN. Term, 1860.

The opinion OF the Court was delivered
by REDFIELD, CH. j
|. The first objection made TO the fairness
of the trial in the Court below, and which
seems to be regarded by the prisoners coun-
sci, us showing 20 some extent, that the ami
mus of the whole was unfavOrable to their
client, Is the alleged terms of disrespect in
which the Judge made aiUsOn to that rule of
law now recognized in this State, that the
jury may Judge Of the law, as well as the fact,
in criminal cases ANY attempt, on the part of
aJudge ON the trial Of an important criminal
case, To prejudice the Jury against an estab-
lished rule of law applicable to all cases,
or to the particular case, would very justly
expose him to severe criticism. But we 90
not feel tha, such is precisely the present
case.
The rule Of law referred 70 is strikingly
peculiar, as applicable 70 Jury trials, where
the Judge and Jury are both required to
assume their distinct and proper functions,
the one Of the law and the other of the fact
and Will scarcely BE- claimed to have any
just application to ordinary cases. 1t surely
Wi. not he claimed, that the object and pur-
pose Of the rule Is, to enable Ingenious and
eloquent counsel to procure the acquittal of
guilty persons, by Inducing iuries t. put a
misc constitution upon the law, in opposition
to the charge of the Court, nor, that the
jury are really more competent Judges Of the
law chan the Co Tt are.
The most which can fairly be cllimed IN
favor of the rl.r Is, that il Is one Of those
great exceptional rules, intended for the secu-
rity Of the citizen against any impracticahle
retiu.u-uts In ,ue law, or any suPpJs4b.e or
possible tyranny Ut oppression Of the Courts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29


ri .ln sacks in poor order al 45c, b bnsIel. In
s " sices have advanced, and we noticed sales
- sp' sacks, of which 1z5 at sf Vs. and $50
.,s ~ - sles included l4s bales Western at
81 " Y = q ~ 900 ii s27 oo 30 vi sas 10.
ana g New ~. York .. q * 90 % tan. -
fnovIsfcsFs The Z .ssactsol,s Il poss $50
confined e retail loss~t 8 q J -, fsss Wsss
70 Bacon ws noticed an adv IS III. ID ~
The sales comprised 10 casks = pa.'es SUI
Ribbed Sides ON private TERMS 12S W. s..
lic and 20 Clear at l1ae. % H.. IN La '','s =
nct hear Of q sale Of any Consequence ~
CoFTxs The sales were confined to 81 g.
at l4c. ~ b.
sPIRtra TGErENTINE, Jas bbia. were sold in
two lots Ut Sc. 9 gallon.
WHlsEr. The market was dull, and We heard
Of nothing Of my Inonnent doing.
fKEfeH1s. "A ship was taken for Bremen On
I Wednesday at ass. for Tobacco, and one III t.
rope ON private terms, and yesterday Bremen
ship for Bremen at 45s. for Tobacco. and one ~
Europe on private terns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

sunday arrangement.
On Sundays the stean Train will leave the city at o'clock
a. NJ, in lien of the Horse Gar.
The Steam Train will leave the city Sundays every hour
from IL NJ Until ii r. NJ
From and after Sunday The 9Th May the Cars will leave
either end # the Road every halfhour from O'Clock P b.
until o'clock r. NJ
The Horse viii special trips the Lake
at night whenever required the Conductor must however
ceiye dine notice.
Onnbussea leave Canal for the Depot every five
utes.
passengers earnestly requested TO procure their tick
cts at tie office under the Depot Caeck return tickets
m my1 s'''e1 -. - g. PANDELy, Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

~ New Orlesns--E- Jacobs NJ fsis Did U1st aeTtu N
TIE suhscfbsr respectfully informs he ps3tea5 Il
esfsfatsd DagueTe1ype Ambretypa ad Phatoasnd ca
eyy established In i642 thar be s SECURED sert * ysa
the services Of Mr. e. JACOBS original ps1pssT va ~
Just returned from Europe with all the n tbs
portraits af The 6nast finish. @ ~
Aaistpse o ali sizes HI On coiors on Ivory ether atsr
70 a. r. an Me saste and price IF a viii se taken n
rasssbie Yi from lie fre either pictures u
punlfe Or pnvse Of machinery. vii: tzksn
any SIG required, eitjsss stain or painted- -. 5
The best artists n thM fned Skatss and IN
work done win ~ zsa.sed u give saisEaesien.
Instruction given ths - -
The Gallery elegantly ttd NIB y extensive caestisn
81 works of ma and yea, and I'D ssd ereneu respt
fully irvited to visit 90
~ frs ss9 II, ri Tfrsf4Nss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
asb 0rIeans 1ailu Grsstent.
Hsm @rIssns alansu gtlarhtt.

kESCBST OFgfuE, No. 10 street, d L
Thursday Evening, Juno N, lS60. /
Ins money market Is under some pressure or |
fAsheE stfIAgenrY. The careful reader 81 orr daily
remarks fef sons weeks past will have perceived
intinaiciis fle sHpply of money wonIa moi be
equal to the demands 81 the community possibly
the business part 81 fhe resident community have
not been much exercised ~ yet. The demand for
the West has been tha ppfyxinaating cause Of tte
present position Of our market. If, however opr
banks will still eonsinue to discount The rolls 81
Western paper which are ready for them On the
least lull, they may expect 10 lose coin daily Yes
terday one of the hanks did not discount dollar,
and the offerings wers Heavy at all. To-day The
offerings were three times the income that is, at
a. the southeast corner IL Royal and Cont streets.
On the street, or among brokers, there were some
srjsling transactions. The general remark was.
: that the money market was Tight Whether it
will continue tight, OF whether II win conjuaate
tighter, rather dicHlt to forsee Just at this mo
nent in the face Of the seni-weekly depressing in
teligence from Fasanes In ta. lar. - ~
vices we discer = lam ii - sa94Ssf g "a
state Of the marx aav great sssgssssAa4 he sssy
vest accounts fr9sa sssat n .ssa q s
able. If bad hsSsesis shyme III al il #sEs gith
the large stocks q ajl0H In lzee. S.si..ira Il IN.
favorable react sia ii soasae Folly III Shas
iiiashe' 'nousn ~ q 80
u eoseon 70 mos On, ~ sJ stssS1
ny business SEASON WIN low prices, low specie
pass III our pahks, Win very rev OF the buyers and
y ias. peig Y position or under
Willingness 10 operate uhth inc autumn IS fully
passed. iaeh' OF course. 7 behooves our eommun-
lty 10 take counsel and restrict the issuance of
paper, Or assuming additional responsibilities to
mature previous to the advent Of the year 1861.
INC street demand for money appears 70 be fully
maintained that Is the Inquiries do not differ from
last week- we note some sales Of next snfing
paper al the rate Of 10 get, and some at 2. Then
AGAIN mere were some tonsors or brokers who
shS they are obtaining Sc Get per month for all
1hey nave % dispose Of. Travellers, ahsentees, or
"onlo-De absences are paying these rates for
money so 90 lfaveing with, make splurge, cut .
us =. so'''v u tne resorts, or to
= 'aueope. "A chsck y now ihtefpos
49,, :. 'ne uaihs 70 acceae %
M, -. ~ 'l'as'is y paper.
ps',s - ~ sefs auiet.
49,. se. w. pAon,'ien' plli.prohefs Oh inc
4 thing: perhaps thew were entieayorino III make i
! svar or thay ,oiobt hove ;,oa,, ~ -. 49,. 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
Shf.n=s.,.
briggs.
DENTISTRY,

9asssEs-sN@@Tsssm DR. A. Ps DOSTIEG, No. 10 HA-
EsSSssS5szaA ROME STREET.. having procured the as
sistance of ono of tho skifnl Dentists in
the counry-DR. METcAIF, Of New Yox4s new prepared
to attend promptly to all branches of
DENTISTRY
Entrusted to his care
Inregnlatiue GHIIDREE's TEETH, and tho manufacture
of Artificial Teeth Dr. NJ. has had UNPARALLELED sue
CESS
HB-Teeth extracted without pain. te27 sp,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
STATE or LOUISIANA, PAnlsH OF onLrA

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
City of New Orleans
Be ii remembered that the 18th day of January 1860 be
ore me- subscriber, Justice of the Peace
city aforesaid personally appeared Thos Sloe President
James Edwards Secretary of the Mutual Insurance
many Of New Orleans who being duly according law
do depoe shy, that tho above just and true
and correct transcription the books said company
TH0S. sIoQ, President
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of january
1856 D.F MITCHELL,
Second Justice of the Pence Parish of orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Persons xhe reside city and have residence estob
he on the line of the Road can procure reduced
rates, at the Office OF Camp street.
4. s. WILLIAMS,
fec .. General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

setn Tram frera The Lake TO the city week days.
The Steam Train viii stopat dentii Station when notified
except, however, mail and during the halfhour trips
Sunday sftenoun Fare each and conductors
rlust have timely notice to stop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

IA OME HUNDRED E5fIzxf4A KS REWARD
I Will be paid for he aparehsssa and delivery sF The
VI siays OE If ot Of the Fifty Dollars is
>Afound in the cit afiye. lie see bis qfa-tsfs
the Ufeans Gotten RreTs seepipg Of
sd AnTi hour
residence Of lie undersigned ~ that hs had
been chased into the river b waichma drowned
which Is believed 10 I've 10 faease Ills nothing
Of tie kind has yet been ascnrtais have odssd Joe y
about IS years Old his hsc HE deepest
shade; he i abous iee % inches hsh has uouth
thick ps aud rather at noss; well isAs ana
Intelligent He had when he et home pair of edsonade
pansaloons and hickory SHIFT 5s5
Masters of sES8
as the penalties ofths law will be enforced
as III 10. ID. YANcETs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

New Orleans, La.
VERAi1FUGEs,
Winer's Canadian,
iswai.is, 500
Perry's Dead Shet,
Jayne'R Tonic,
KeEl'h,'
J A. Fahnestock's, t$8.
McLean's
BALsAM AND COUGH REM
EDIES. 4
Wlstar's Balsam Of Wild Cher
ry,
Hastings Naptha, g.5e
sherma,i's Balsam,
Bncban's Hungarian,
Bavis,s Wild Cherry and Tar,
Shenck'5 Rulinonic Syrup, "
New England Cough Syrup,
Bartholomew's Expeetoralt,
Halls Balsam, @
swaym's Syrifp OF Wild Cherry
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Tayior'a Baibam Iiverwort,
Jayne's Expectorant,
Winer's Elecampaine,
Rogers Liverwort and Tar,
Mrs. Gardeners Liyerwort,
stadlcy's Cherry Expectorant,
Londou's Indian do
DIR. Rose's 34l do s
McLean's Strengthening Cor
dial,
sARsApsARHLAs
DR.. John BULBS, N
s. +. Tosnsend's,
Sands's,
Old Jacob Townsend's
Carpenters
Wyneoop's,
Shakers, 45.f y
Graffenberg's,
Bristops,
9uysntts Yellow Dock.
PLASTERS, "
Wells Strengthening,
Jew David Or Hebrew
5$4|0a Badeau's,
Knapp's Indian
Alcock's Porous,
Griiiifth's Adhesive,
Holloway's Arnic,
LINIsIENTS.
McLcan,s Volcanic OIL Lin
ment. Z }
Mexican Mustang,
Farrell's Arabian
! Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunts,
| Hayer's,
Tobias,s Venitinn
Howe's Nerve and Bone.
keiiinger's, -
Gardeners,
Bartine's HorsI
Merchants Gargling, 5..m.
Cherokee,
Jgyne'b.
| AGUE REMEDIES, etc.
OsFoed's indian Elogogus,
Rowaud's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
| Wynsoop's Tonic, zl 5g- .
Speeds febtffuge,
! Vegetable Febriinge.
L9HENGES.
i Sherrlan's Cough and Worm,
BrysnPb Prlrnopir waters,
lsoaOck's l'tflmeuic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
/ Loyett's Wahpeneor HAIR & 10y
Rarryis Tricopheroas,
| Lyons EathflirUu, @.
RSyieis Hyperion Fluid,
fhufeii's Hair inyigoratof,
| Jayne's Heir TONIC.
/ Var neusen's Wnhpene, @g
/ Lgnlon's Oriental Hair Tonic
! Heml'b Fan Lnstrnle,
\ 0ldd9ge's Balm of Columbia,
| Railways Gircassian Balm.
PANADEAS.
siwatnis IIeHek's, ...,
Cullen's Indian Vegetable,
Aongley's Great Western.
/ OINTMENT AND SAhFEs
Dally's Magical Pain Extract
Professor Holloway's 0in,nei
| McAltlstcr's All-lIealing,
Brooks Magic saiye, Pryor
Pile,
Grey's lIarrison's Specific,
Trask's Magnetic, JRakin's,
bo4don's All-Iieaiing, Russia
Buffers.
Moffats PLoshix, Blaks's Al
matte, -t#|%y-. @
Hibbard's Wild Cherry,
Richardson's Sherry WING,
Hutehipgts Vegetable DYspepi
Houleyis Vegetable, Coleman
Goflandis German, oxygeDatt
H5 VANDERyEER'S s
Ne Druggists and Merchi
articles contained in the abov
vantage by calling or sending
be found the most extensive n
MEDICINES IN the United
Please address, j.
9,' GENUINE
n24 " Nos. ISL and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

This Celebrated Water hes obtained from the Artesan
Well Louisville from the depth Of S1 has been proved
analysis Professor Lawrence Smith, of louisville and
Professor R. Ghton OF New York. TO be closely allied
in its medicinal properties to the arfamed waters Of Kn
gen. Bavaria that Bio Lick Of Ken
lucky and the Congress Springs of Saratoga Is now for sale in
this city.
For sneh Diseases Dyspepsia Cosyeness arrangements
of the Liver Nervousness etc., etc. II far any of the
mineral heretofore in II is put up in bottles and
packed with great in strong boxes containing two
dozen bottles. For sale in New oflsans by
p. B. EERRAllll Commission Merchant,
mS0 6a No. u Poydras street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
ZEE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
e. en- yfsl III
Iri,ne and rrIee Reaueed,
THE FINAL COMPLETION
North, East and westI

Two Daily Trains leaye the Depot of the New Orleans Jack
and Great Northern Railroad Caiope and Magnolia
streets. as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

EXPRESS TRAIN at 8 PM,
Both Of which make close connection Canton with Trains
the Mississippi Central Road. ..5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
CATTLE MARKxr.

JEFFERSON cTTv. June b, t8s1
srriwea - Western Raerns 9eS shea.s 10 AFssess
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

For further information, apply atthe
General Ticket Office,
1ls CAMP STREET,
. Opposite Lafayette Square