davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

AZ lRHnnAN's REAsoSs IoR QUITTING rnE
DTSocncr. Some naturilzcd citizens of
lrl.h birth, residing in the town OF Meme
shs, Wis, having tecn acc.scd OF selling
Oh, TO the Republicans, Mlchcal Hogan. one
Of the number. comes out IN letter to the
COnservator with u statement OF his rea.
sons for leaving the democrats. lie dc.
clarcs he attached himselfto that party, DO.
lievIng, In common with many OF his coun.
irymen, that they were tho friends Of tho
labor'ns man, particularly to those OF Tor.
eigu birth. lie has been with them long
enough to know that these profession. are
false, and made TO delude the Ignorant.
The million. OF landless poor from Europe
had a right to expect that the Homestead
I'LL would receive hearty support at the
hands OF party that owed its ascendency
to their vlIes; but they have been doomed
to disappointment. Labor should every.
where be honorable but an effort Is now
making to degrade il. Democratic soma.
tors declare that labor should b owned
AID not hired, thus striking blow at the
very Liberties Of nineteenth. Of the demo-
cratic voters of the North. and no voice Of
condemnation !. raised to pro!ee! Us"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
Town Elections.

The tine g.. near At hand when the w.
tsrs OF tle several towns will b. called up
on 10 s.ieo, th,ir municipal officer, tor the
ensuing year. Oar friend. should see that
this is done ia the rroFls MANNER aud IN
the rsat spirit Iuca. very much can DO
done g those elections % promote the ~
tsry.,- OF The people by bringing forward
and cleo iu. % Ollls men Ut ths right char
acisr. Oar friends sboud lay oui tie
wuFk Tor these elections with view 60
economy, ability aud efficiency in the al
uinsgratiJn IT town Affairs Great inter-
co., are % be BE- sab.'Iy-i or sabvertcd by
placing certain men In these office. Of trust.
Tie year before MS torr,hhdows grea, events.
and political camF,, a which may COM
pare Si,h that Of Jefferson OF Jaess,u.
Bes'u right TIA, YOU may eud right. liar-
mou'ta every co0dictlrs interest, secure the
best nsn in ohses Ut importance. and order
and tranquility wall b. the result.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
popat.cn visit to Father snnd,r,on.

Too good people connected With ,as , %.
er,satiynai Soy,,ty a. Lowell Center, ,uru,d
vuI In rolnd numbers, % tuesday l,,t. 9,
pay their annual Donation ,i,ii @, Parma
S,NplRsoS, Of Sw dcn. who las .urp',ri
their ds.k on alternate Slbh,th.. sratuit.
Ously. Tor several years. \ better day c1.ld
not have been chosen, aud ly eleven O'Clock
',ml - sleigh. were ranged about hi. Ia.
BE, while the people TO tuc number ol FROM
to- IT, tour 10 each sleigh, were enjoying
social interview within, With the exc, pi,on
Of some OF the spoi ma'roas Who busisd
themselves in rrcparIn: tie generous rrpist
furnished on the occasion. FROM provisions
hrooGhi Tor tie putP.ss. Mrs. : ll,ma.cn.
a; the stove. had the oversight IT the irl.
cr4r, Old Mocha, that subsequently, ndi.d
The spirits Of the company. Mr.. S,lo.
mon ileail va. busy in undoiug hust. Of
boxes Of cake, pie, doughnut., e., while
Mr. Eden Barker laid the ,abl-.. as 90
exhibit IN the mo,t tempting manner the
d,iicacics With which they we're burdened.
Then came a bsyy OF beautiful Young lEdi-.
Who served the food, with admirable grace.
making themselves. as was remarked, 'w-l
come guests" This rcra.t received ill.,.
i-hins touch from tbe hand Of Mr. Splmnu
Head, who passed pan of clrarr't honey.
the quality Of which hi excellent ady lai
previously given u' opportunity 10 i,s'. l:
Is needless ~ say more than that the occa-
zion was a merry one, aud thoroughly en
joyed.
Before separation, Father Sanicr.on ad.
dressed the company, briefly, reveriing To
tue society at Lowell Center, and bis ac-
quaintanec with three generations OF its
members. lie bore testimony TO their in.
tcsrity aud worth. Rev Mr Smith then
followed, with a ierveut prayer, after which
the members OF the party Lett for their homes.
Father Sinder-on j. an aged man. and
can distinctly recolloct events occurring more
than three score years ago. lie came To
Sweden some fifty years since, aud con-.
menced clearing for farm. Since tha,
tine he ha, continued hi. agricultural ope.
rA,iOns. and preached nearly every Sabbath,
bu, has never formed stated engagement,
OF asked Ice for his ministerial labors This
visit was deserved one, and is such an one
as the people OF Lowell Center make him
annually. lie requests US, and his wife
joins with him, to acknowledge lis graft
tude to all who were presen,, fOr their kind
ness in making the visit, Us we'll as for the
sums contributed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

years OF conflict. government oppression
local de,ii,u,ion. donb, and danger. Is hill
uncertain whether no will eventually hnd
himselr ia land OF slavery or 10 n laud Of
freedom.
Where shall tho immigrant eog" 10 a
question of tho utmost impor,apeo to every
freeman. II the law Of slavery i' tho para
mount law. and the government, sas,ains H..
he will and every avenue To the new terri
torres shut nut u him. and On the instlu.
tions hi. fathers. hs race. and the original
government loved. established aaj pruinol.
ID. The Congress and the Cabinet OF the
nation once secured the territories to free
dom. IL il was right then, Why no, nov ?
II that was the work OF those ho framed
the constitution, who formed chi. govern
mrnl and put IN. whcels in motion. could
they have mistaken the Poirer' aud dni'S' of
.ihc government they or,aiod, and passed.
laws aud ordinances which. II passed now /,
would h. just cause Of od,ncc to bali the
States. and fair Ground for secession and
d..uuion! No. never. Tic Tree immigrant
was provided fr then, why MT now ?
There Is no reason. under heaven, iriV, *.
ccpt the reason Of modern, treacheruus
pro.siavory sQuattcr sovereignty, which, IN.
stead OF giving the PEOPLE the power % -.
nbli,h tbei own domestic institutions, as
a. pr,itHd' % 20. opooiHb officials % prey
upon. rob. ravish and murder them, under
the plea II divine protection to the " ju't
and bcneGcSn, " in',iio,ion Of negro slave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
Q GIan,n nhnut ihe Canitol."

After Speaking under the above bead, OF
thu tall ones Of the Senate AZ Augusta. The
Journal has the following
"Tbsrc might b. rich sP' eimsn Of tall
men. member. Of the House, beginning with
Mr.. Tyler Of Alexander, Who i' about three
yard. long. and then there are Mes'r-
Benson Of Newport. Black Of Paris Web
bsr Of Casune. Ludwig Of Thoma.ion' aud
others. who are Only small fraction lees "
ltour Representative. Mr.. Black, i'only
a snail traction " les. than " three yard.
long" he mus, have grown at least one
yard since leaving Paris, Or el'- our caleu-
lation is not equal to the journals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
JOHN j. FERRY. Edi'O"

Te,ns.--oss no.. and fi1y ceui' ~ N',' =
L. Apv,scE. Two Dollars 40 thr eut I'll ne
CtrsuNo. Tosccommo.sts suc' sss's val
lias q. "a in rvteajias th. e''''-''''n o. u5",'
~ wili sea- .,..,
10 Capis. lroar year, Tor 49,.
30
rss-S. r. NtLIs, ". I >c'IaN's h'''''n;'
Ccs-t tfret. D1stan. % auihof eel. torvc'''' 'l
y,,t,.rmruts iat tAisIsrsr, 40 thr tarnc riie'''
r,F-S. n. PrrrrSotLL . e.. 20 >'ais s'''
Bcstsa. aul l2e Nasslu So. Sos Ne.@f a.''
authofitsj asrat. CO. rrHrulins sa'''' '''"' a'
for~sflir- rIyeft.-su.rnis. ,,.
tg-ps,arntf .r 40 a..sr.tiseane 's hetd 20 10
do. lfuai ths Iste ottbs hrst 'nss'i'.a.
~ C.nna,,f,i,ra. sbau'i o. directed Co.
Z" Ths ONGri Draasrr.i,' ifns, We
Book and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY ENrCtTIn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

The Advertiser - informed that duriu:
the Heavy gale II the lOlh net, Mr.. Ilasen
Potter. OF tie Grm Of Ilalrn & Potter, u
Bethel. started 10 go toa rcishhors, but
The Rad icing .lirr,y. be thought the rail.
rod track The easiest walking. H. WAS
soon o,criak,n ly "a freight lrain, but ow.
ing 90 The wind and living snow, BE- was not
se,n until the tram vas close on him. SIX
or eight car. passed over him. breaking h..
arm in lvo place, and ulclius other bod.
ily injuries. Surgical aid was Immediately
rendered, aud be- b. now doing we'll.
The barn of l.. VI. Carter Of Bethel. was
blown down, and nine l,.d VI cattle bur.
i,i IN tie ruins; tu, they were eltricatcd
without injury to any ,1o,r, one, which
had a horn broken ,iI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

ANraic,N VIZ ANp IluNoR. illustrated. hy
j Mclenan. Harper 4 Brothers, New
York.
This collection OF lIumoruu. Anecdotes
from AL quarters Is taken chiefly from tho
Drawer of Harper Magazine. ~ .aid m
tho preface, " It !, the best living picture
OF lhc genial humor Of tie American pso.
pie" 9" IL. anecdotes are taken lr1u every
department OF social life For those who
love genuine humor. thi, book will DO
continual feast. Il contain. nothing im.
moral, aud may BE- read by al classes. H..
witty points and well told bon mots will
light up the mITihiul parts Of every man
who has got any, (,nd Who la, not?) and
"do him good like medicine"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

Tnr GALE. The gale Of Friday La. va.
one Of the most severe, in some portions 81
rhi' cpun,y, that has occurred Tor forty
YEAR, W. hear of.ome three or four barns
b.ins demolished in Bethel. In Sioneham
three barns were blown down and one
house unroplcd. We hear OF building, ~
other towns damaged severely. IN the tract
Of pine lands between Lowell and Sweden,
Numbers Of pine trees were blown down.
many falling acros, the road. We have seen
many places where noble trees gave way be.
fore the fury Of the gale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

liarls,s WI, found guilty on S,tlrl,ya '
an accompii,o % John Brown. Briwn,ld
on the day ofhr execution tha, 30 Anew
uo,hias about llaIlet,.
Hon. Thomas Parker died at Pruning.
ton On the lth inst. aged 20. lie va'aI.
pointed Juds, Of Probate At the gam.
ton Of Franklin County, In 1888, AID h..l
the Office seven YEAR.
\ new machine for planning ID. surface
Of ico wa, applied on Friday. tor ttc ar,s
time, on S,Ii.bury Pond. To machine
work. we'll. taking o d an inch and ca,.r,
the les smooth Tor skating.
The Grand Trunk railway conn %
for the transportation OF frishI about
COCO box platform ears, which, placed IN
line, would reach nearly twenty mihs.
So Ear the saua,e'. Harper. Perry Com.
lniiteo has made no important new di'coI-
cries, or added any m.teria! facts not known
before the investigation was conn enc,d.
Its proceedings excite no public interest
whatever.
In the Democratic oaucusss at Bangor,
on Saturday. the administration men o.r.
rieI only two wards out Of seven.
On Thursday last, while a patty vi
sleigh riders fron North Bridston, were
stopping at the Suneoek House, In lowell,
one Of their number. Dr.. Weston. from
0tisGeld, while going from the stable 10
the house. slipped down, di'locat'd his
wrist. frae,uring the bone above the joint.
Chas. simpson. Of salmon brook, eius''
. LoOpcsn.sr in los tap Few day' go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
Tho Neane,t pespatl,m yct.

Bayard Taylor j. known throughout An
erica. A,ii, africa, and Europe, as great
Literary man. a sort OF American lInmbol,,
Cosmopolitan traveller H. ha. never
been a politician or written or spoken on
political ioPic..
Soi long ago ho was invited by the
Young Mons Chri,iitn Association 10 lee
lure IN Richmond. va. lls reliuqui'hed
several lucrative engagements ~ tic North
to acccp, thls invitation. ANrr the nego'
tia,ion had been concluded, these Christian
Young men found. god only knows ~h,rc.
cx,sp, IN their added imaginaiions) that
Mr.. Taylor wa, an Inldcl. Accord.
ipsly the engagement with Mr. T. was bro
ken "a, with the same facility that dough-
face change. ~, platform.
In conclusion. Mr. Taylor express this
opinion: ~ have travelled in MI tie
PRINCIPAL portion. OF ,ha earth ! Know all
lorm. II government and all religious crcsds
from p.r,unal observation and study; bui
nosbcrc. in any Of the lands or races most
bitterly hostile to Rspubliran'm and Cars.
,iau,,y. have ever been subjected to a mar.
rover VI more insulting censorship"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

Sr,HniNG C,sr. We are informed that a
hrd aGur occurred at North Fyshurs. a
'.w FAY. ,inc'. Two young men. Batchel.
dsr and shirley. who have not been on
friendly terms. we're MT in a company.
wh,n the latter, IN .crly to a tauni. struck
the former. ntichsldcr. ii !, stated, h'd a
knife IN biz hand, with which hs indicted,
in rrturn. severe cash 10 shirlrys ,Hisa.
!, i. asserted ON the one hand that tics blow
Of Shirley was q severe one, while oihrrs
.ay 1t W., slight. Neither party was very
dangerously injured. We understand tie
matter will have toll in,es,'g CATION, when
tho whole facts will aIpear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

We understand that Farm,r,' Club has
been organized ~ South rarls. ~ the cleo
ton ol Gen Geo W Cushman as President.
and nr WIN. \. Eu',, secretary. TIE
mex, meeting will he held ON Saturday next.
at ONE O'Clock +. NJ, in the Academy Hall,
-. Paris. The citizen. II Pari, generally
are invited to attend aud participate in the
discussion. which may nri.s.
Tho topic ior the ucI, mc, ting. Is. "F,r.
tiI,Isr-and tie bsst mode Of applying
them"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

Alta mes,ln: of the member. Of the Nor.
way femP.r'nee Association, jan. 30, 1850.
the following o&sss we're chosen for ,be
ensuing year;
\. d Crockett. Prsadsaf.
Jesse Howe. \. e. Denison. c. Hatehin.
son. Tes Prsadsafs.
%. II. Durham, TreaArT.
James Madison Favor, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

DrsFrrsn is one Of the prevailing dis.
eases of this country. This owing both to
climate influence. and the bGhit OF eating
our meals too rapidly. In spite Of these
adverse circumstances. tins dis,a'c rapid.
ly disappears by the use Of the oIygsna,si
pi,tcrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

pRo B1No PuEuoo. We commend tls
reader TO tesi the virtue OF Rsdiiuss Eu'.
80 salyr, TO unfortunate a' 10 sustain .n
aec,jen, from a cut. burn, .cali W any l...
or s,1,I.ts cause. IL will NO. 10 i.u.
wanting In ,GeaeY Sold s,erywhcrr az
~ ccar a box.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-14

We append the last statement 18th inst.) of the
Bank OF Kentucky and Branches. The immediate
cash liabilities of the bank, $3.50 900, represent
ed according to the Louisiana statutes by 81 022-
GAG in gold and silver, which is not quite up to our
laws nevertheless, the statement and the position
of the bank are strong. It will be observed that
among the reserves bills of exchange 10 the
amount of 50 ,l3I 900 form an important item. 1t
will be safe to consider that one.third Of this ex.
change-say over one million Of doilars--is on the
South, and the South means no more nor nothing
less than New Orleans. Two days since we pub.
lished the statement of the Northern Bank of KEN
lucky, showing Exchange on the South to be over
81 GEO. There other banks in Kentucky
which hold more or less exchange on the South,
and, it is presumed in the same ratio of the Bank
of Kentucky. So we can in some measure arrive
at the causes, and why and wherefore there is so
much paper falling due at our banks within the
coming six weeks. We think that nearer onehalf
of the amount of exchange held is on New Orleans.
The operations in bagging aud rope at this sea-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-14
gtbieu Of the gflarkets for past Meek.

CREscEsr OFFICE No 70 Camp street
Saturday Morning. July II 1880
Our general market has been without much ami
nation during the past week, though we have no.
ticed slightly increased movement in Cotton and
fair demand for one or two articles of Western
Produce, with decline in the rates for Flour and
Grain. In Tobacco the operations have been OF
a moderate character, and in Sugar and Molasses
business is still restricted by limited supplies no
scope being afforded for anything more than
local demand. Provisions of most kinds have been
firm though with only moderate transactions. In
Freights there has been no material alteration.
On Wednesday morning we published the Ara
bias's advices, embracing Liverpool dates to the
Ist They reported sales of $4,000 bales of Cot.
ton during the week, including 1000 on speculation,
and u 600 for export the market closing dull and
dropping, and holders pressing sales. The quota
tons for all qualities were said to be nominal, and
the Inferior grades had further declined ID. and
upward during the week. Fair Orleans was quoted
| at Tad., and Middling Orleans at Cd. % ib. The
stock in port was stated at 1884 600 bales inelud
| ing 1873 900 American. The adyices from Man
| chester were unfayorable, the market being dull
/ with dropping tendency. At Havre Tres 0rdi
| naire Orleans was quoted at 95f., and Bas at S6f
The stock in port was stated at 100000 bales, and
the sales of the week at u 900 bales.
CoTToN . The market continues heavy and nm
settled under the influence of continued unfavor
able accounts from Europe, and but few buyers
have came forward during the past week, though
the business has somewhat exceeded that reported
| in our last weekly review. The sales have EN-
braced about $3.50 bales, of which 700 on Satur
day, 600 on Monday, $50 on Tuesday, HOO OF
Wednesday, 200 on Thursday, and 1oe yesterday
| prices being irregular and still more in favor o
buyers, and the market closing at about the rang
/ of our quotations. which are again modified:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-14


On Sundays the Steam Train will leave the city at o'clock
A. NJ, In lieu OF the aurse Car.
The TraiR will tina city Sundays every hour
from IL NJ until III p. NJ,
From and after Sunday the 9Th May the Cars will leave
either end Of the Road. every afhopr from o'clock r. H.
until o'clock r.. VI.
night whenever required the Conductor must however
eeiye due notice.
nousses leave Depot every i've min
utes. I5z5z=5
nPssengers earnestly requested to procure their tick
the Office, under the Depot Cheeks tickets
will handed them the cars.
myI a PAEDELY Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-14
CATTLE 4 ARxET.

JEFfERsoN CITY. July Is, 1850.
The market is easy for purchasers. The stock
on sale comprises 70 Western Beeves, 500 Texas
Cattle, $50 Hogs 500 Sheep, 80 Mich Cows, and
200 Veal Cattle. The arrivals were so Western
Beeves, 81 Texas Cattle, $50 Hogs, EGO Sheep, 5
Mich Cows, and sos Calves and Yearlings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-14
$780, -r.r..zuusrssv-, gUNTCIARTRAIN RAIL-
k}aa ROAD-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
M y Commencing Tnesday. May l. 1860.
Fare and from the Lake day. only % cent?.
nS-Pleese buy tickets at the Office, under Depot.
-DEPARTUnE OF CARS
ti,nf yite. n I tn. rota

Steam Train from the Lake to the city week days.
The stes Train viii stop at aeniy Station, when notified
except however nsi trips and during the hahour
Sunday Fare Us cents way,
muEt hare timely notice TO stop
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-14
Slntps.
DENTISTRY,


ssaaeaMsssszzaass DlS. THOMAS %. HOPPER,
NYS%YYYN SURGEON DENTIST
Corner Of St. Charles ana North Streets Lafayette Square,
Full Set of Upper and Lower Teeth Gold Plate $3.50
SITS; Full Set the Amber Base $780, Gold Plugs from 81 90
to So M mI3 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-14

COMPUTATION TICKETS
Persons who reside in the city end have residence essb
ssnt on the line Road procure reduced
rates, at the Office Camp street.
4. s. WILLIAMS
fe6 General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-14

New Orleans, La.
yHRMIFUGES, a
Winer's Canadian,
Swain's,
Perr5is Dead Shot,
Jsyle's Tonic,
Kerl's,
] A. Fatlnestock's,
McIaan's.
BALSAM AND COUGH REM
EDIES.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher
ry,
Hastings Nsptha,
SherInaa's Balsam,
Buchah:s Hungarian,
Dayis's Wild Cherry and Tar,
Shsneks Fulmonic Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup,
Bartliesamew's Expectorant,I
Halls Balsan, .-Z
Swaym's Syrup Of Wild Cherry,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Tayloris Balsam Liverwort,
Jayness Expectorant,
Winer's Elecampaine,
Rogers lsiverwort and Tar,
Mrs. Gsrdiner's Liyerwort,
Stadlesis Cherry Expectorsnt,
LondeI's Indian do
DR.. Resets do
ucLesn's Strengthening Cor
sARsAPsARuLAs.
DR.. JOAN Bulls, @
S. 2. Townsend's,
Sands's,
Old Jacob Townsend's,
Carne,ster's ~.
Wylcoop's,
Shakers,
Graffenherg's,
- Bristol's,
Guysott's Yellow Dock.
tPLASTERS.
Wells Strengthening,
Gew David or Hebrew,
Badenu's,
Knapp's Indian
Alcockfsi Porous,
Griiiifth's Adhesive,
Holloway's Arnice
LINIMENTS.
Meisean's Volcanic Oh LiIli
mens.
Mexican N9stang, Z
Farrell's Arabian,
Buffers N8sve and Bone,
Hunt's, . g
HayePs,
Tobias's venitian,
Howe's Nerve and Bone,
Kellingst's,
Garaener's,
Bartine's Horse
Merchants GRTgling,
Cherokee,
Jayne's.
AGUE REMEDIES, etc.
0sgood's Indian Chogogue,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup, 5E=S#
Wynkoop's Toaic,
Speeds Febrifuae,
Vegetable FehrfslSe.
LOzE&AES.
Sherman's Cough and Worm,
Bryan's Pulmonsc WATERS,
Locock's Pulmopic Waters.
HAIR PREP RflgI0ES.
LoVett's Wahpenaor.hsir Gloss,
Barry's Tricopl,erOas,
Lyons Kathairon,
Boylsss Hyperion Fluid,
Phalon's Hair Invigorator,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deusen's Wahpane,
,Iondon's Oriental Eair Tonic,
Us sel's Eau Lustrale,
0.Sridge's Balm Of C.alumhta,I
8adway's Circassisn Balm.
PANACEAS.
SwsInis Houck's,
tinllaa's Indian Vegetable,
i4oI4fay's Great Western.
CINE MENT AND SAi4#ES.
Dallya Magical Pain Extractor
frafesssr Ho.lowHy's Ointment
HsAliisser's All-Healing,
Braok sSSagic salve, PryoE's
Pile,
t}ray,s b.asrison's Specific,
Frasl.::s Magnetic, Judkin's,I
LondoiIts All Healing, Russia
BlFTERS.
Hoffat's PG&-,ix, Blake,s Arc
matte, y.
Hibbardss WiiS Cherry, -
Richardson's Ss.erry Wine,
HHieliitlg's Vegetable Dyspepsia
HouleyiS Vegetable, Goleman's,
fiatiand's German, 0Sygensted.
VANDERgEER's sc
~ Druggists and Mercilal1
articles contained In 1!ie above I
vantage by calling or sending t
bs found the most extensive asso
MEDICINES In the United s
Please address, j. v
GENUINE NJ
ma II Nns. iii aud y
GUINNESS EXTRA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-14
$3.50 w.u-xu,z,-, NEW RAILROAD EEn
Enas s#14yH3?57Ss3Su ROUTE HKMNTE
&##zs &YSEEMN1<Eg TO TEXAS. sssAAaAa&2&sza
OMITTED STATES MAI, LINE

twenty time saved and the risks and dscomfor
of voyage greatly diminished, by the
Rev Orlessas, 0psaeEsas and G. W. Railroad,
40 BERwICK'S BAY,
By the new and spisnuia of STEAMSHIPS, all built
pesly for this trade with superior ateroom accommodations
for passengers :.
LEAVING THREE TIMES WEEK.
MONDAY RuSK
PoSabine Pass and Galveston.
WEDNESDAY. ORIzABA
To Galveston and 1ndianola.
To Galveston and Indianoa.
CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES NAILS.
The ferry running the Railroad esves tie landing fo,t
of Toulouse street. nearly opposite Jackson Square, at
the morning Tieketsay be obtained and statoos secured
the Railroad oee of ST. Peter and Lspse Streets
posie jackson Square, daily and the Depot bore the depa
ture of the Texas trains
a Feghs Texas by this Line received every day SIM
days excepted the above landing Insurance by this Line
less than by the River Line.
o2Sf BENZ. F. FLANDERS. Sec'y.