davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

PAT was summoned TO court to pay q
doctors bill.
"Judge-"Why do you refuse to payF'
Pat-"What for should ! pay ?Nsure
did he give me anything but emetics' and
divil one could kape on me stomach
at all"
Why are young ladies at the breaking
up of party like arrows ?" Because they
can't go off without a beaux, and are IL
a quiver till they get one.
Mrs. Partington says that nothing des'
piscs her so much as to see people who
profess to expect salvation go to churcf
without their purses when q recollection
is to be taken up.
There is man in Connecticut who hs'
such hatred for everything appertsin
ing to monarchy that he won't wear
crown to his hat.
MADAM. your shawl is dragging II
tbs mud" "Well, what il il Is, amt J
IN the fashion"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

tie rebuke; and so conquered. She
kissed me, and started for school with
a cheerful countenance, her slate in her
satchel, and the pinching shoe unheeded.
And so ] had my reward.
"But my trials were not over. Some
extra washing was needed. SO | called
Ellen, and told her that Mary would re-
quire a frock and two pairs Of drawers
to be washed out, the baby some slips,
and you some pocket-handkerchiefs. a
saucy refusal leaped from the girls quick
tongue, and indignant words to mine
Patiencel patience! whispered small still
voice. l stihed, with an effort. my feel
ings. restrained my speech, and controll-
ed my countenance. Very calmly, as to
all exterior signs, did l look into Ellen's
face until she dropped her eyes to the
floor in confusion.
"You must have forgotten yourself,
said /, with some dignity Of manner, yet
without a sign of irritstion. She was
humbled at once; confessed the wrong,
and begged my pardon. forgave her,
after reproof, and she went back to the
kitchen, something wiser, think, than
when 1 summons her. The washing
required has been done, and well done
and the girl has seemed all day as if she
were endeavoring to atone, by kindness
and service, for that hasty speech. If
mistake not, we were both improved by
the discipline through which we passed
"Other trials l have had through th
day. Some of them quite as severe as TIN
few have mentioned; but the armor o
patience was whole when the sun wen
down. | was able to possess my soul il
peace, and the conquest Of self has mad
me happier. This is my days work. L
may not seem much in your eyes"
Mr. Barlow did not look up nor speal
as the voice of his wife grew silent. Sh
waited almost minute for his response
Then he bent forward, suddenly, ant
kissed her, saying, as he did So
"Mine was work, yours a battle-min
success, yours conquest-mine easy toll
yours heroism! Jenny, dear, since yo'
have been talking, have thought thus
My good work has soiled my garments
while yours are without stain, and whit
as angel robes. Loving monitor! ma.
your lesson Of tonight make me bette
man. Your good days work gives
two-fold blessing!"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

An old woman who was in the habit
of declaring after the occurrence of any
unusual event, that she had predicted it,
was one day very cleverly "sold" by her
worthy spouse, who, like many Others
we are wot of, had got tired of her eternal
"I told you So" Rushing into the house,
breathless with excitement, he dropped
into chair, elevated his hands, and ex-
claimed-"Oh, wife what-what-do
you think ? The old brindle cow has
gone and eat up our grindstone !" The
old woman was ready; and hardly wait
ing to hear the last word, she screamed
out at the tep of her lungs; 81 told you
so, you old fool l told you SO ! You
always would let it stand out of doors. -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIvER.-A wag {

A ROLAND FOR AN OLVER.-A wag OF
a fellow, by the name of Thornton, one
day got up during service and walked out
of church, making rather a prominent
display of a gold headed cane. The
preacher well known eccentric character,
with wooden leg-the result of his love
for fox hunting-immediately pounced
upon him in this wise. Pull that cane
from under your arm, my young friend
and throw it away. There is no golden
headed canes in heaven !" Whereupon
Thornton turning round, replied. "Pul
that stick of wood out of your pants, my
old friend and throw it away there are
no wooden legs in heaven !'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

A Rich SCENE IN CoNGREss.-"Ion,' u
Washington correspondent of the Du,
buque Times, gives the following account
of rich scene in the House during the
last ballot for Speaker, which we have
not seen published before:
During the progress of the ballot,
many ludicrous scenes transpired. One,
in particular, will mention, which ex-
cited great deal of mirth. AS Barks-
dale was urging all the Opposition ele-
ments to unite on McClernand, lady in
one of the front seats in the gallery was
observed to become very much excited.
She coughed. made signs, and by other
means attempted to attract the attention
of a member below. Not succeeding,
she leaned far over the balcony, and in
an audible whisper exclaimed, David
David ! ! change your vote, you BOBBY!
The honorable member looked up, rec
ognized his better half, colored, hesitated
stammered. and then instantly changed
his-Seat. A small. delicate fist was
shaken at him from the gallery
amid the suppressed mirth of the specta
tors"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15
syA black fend, says the Lockport

IgA black fend, says the Lockport
.Adyertiser, who had been employed by
Philip Harmony, four II lies east OF this
village, committed, last Friday, an afro
cious outrage on Miss Mary Harmony, "a
white maiden lady, about forty years OF
age. While she was in the house, en-
gagged in ironing. he stepped behind her,
and with rope which he had in lis hands
fastened her arms behind her, and with
other ropes completely secured her from
defcuce. She was thus completely at his
mercy. The villain made his escape from
the house, and the unfortunate lady was
releaved by her brother, who came in an
hour afterwards. A warrant has been
issued for his arrest,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

A PRUDENT DAUGHTER.-One of our
citizens who has taken some pride for
several years in cultivating full crop of
hair on his face, was called away from
home on business some time SINCE
While absent an inexperienced barber
spoiled his whiskers in trimming them,
which so chsgrined him that he directed
the barber to make clean job of it by
shaving whi5kers and moustache both off
The barber obeyed, and our friends face
was as smooth and delicate as when he
was in his teens. He returned home in
the night. Next morning his little girl
did not recognize him on waking up
Looking over her mother, and seeing, as
she opposed. stranger in the bed, she
remarked in her childish simplicity, "Mis-
ter, get ont of here I'll tell pa ON you
when she comes homo. p ConnersUiH,
n.y. Times.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

LAWS OF LEAF YEAR. - a Scottish
statute of 1928, reads as follows: ut is
statue and ordaint that during the refine OF
her maist blissit Majestic, ilk forth year,
known as leap year, ilk maiden layde OF
bath high and low estait, shall have llber-
ty to bespeak ye man she likes; albyit'
if he refuses to take her to be his wife, he
shall be muclted in ye sum of one pound
(El) or less as his estait moi be, except
and avis if he can make it appear that he
is betrothed to ane woman, that ne then
! shall be free"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15
CONVENTION OF 1852.

*Mr Douglas received his highrst mum
Der of votes on this ballot, and fell off
gradually to the last
In this Convention the rules of the
former Were adopted unanimously, no
specific vote on any one being taken.
Mr.. Pierce was declared unanimously
nominated on the 49th ballot.
CONVENTION OF 1886.
In this the rules of the former Con
ventions were adopted without vote on
any particular one.
The following are the ballots of this
Convention from first to last
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15
Qoerp.
LET us ALL HELP ONE ANOTHER.

Let us all help one another,
And heart of kindness show,
As down times flowing river
In the boat of life we row.
For, though rough may be the weather,
And the sky be overcast,
If we only pull together,
We can brave the storm at last.
Let us all help one another,
Iu misfortune's wintry day,
And be kinder still as ever,
Earth's best gifts are snatched away.
When bright fortune gilds the morrow,
Hollow hearts will fawn and cling;
But when comes the night and sorrow,
Only true hearts comfort bring.
Let us all help one another,
And do good whcre'er we CAN
Who witholds the hand of kindness
Scarce deserves the name of man;
For the one great law Of nature,
Which was meant mankind to bless,
Bids us help fellow creature.
When We find him in distress,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

LORD BACON frequently told the follow
lowing
A proud, lazy young fellow once came
to an old man who sold brooms, and
asked for broom on credit; to whom
the old man sad,-
"Friend, hast thou no money!"
"No," replied the other.
"Then thee better borrow of thy back,
borrow of thy belly-they'll never ask
thee again; shall be dunning thee every
day"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

On the Seventeenth ballot Mr.. Buchan-
an was unanimously nominated.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

When sorrow has LETT its traces.
What has become Of the Ee;. of the "hs.-
ussse"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15
Majority rity...............

The ballotings for President in the
Democr Convention in 1874, were as
follows:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

The Convention proceeded to ballot for

|, viii be seen that Mr. Cess bad a ma
iority on the fourth ballot, and he was
accordingly nominated by acclamation.
CONVENTION OF 1852.
There were forty-nins balotings in this
Convention, all of which it is unnecessary
to give. \ few will be sufficient to in
dicate the leanings of the Convention to-
wards particular candidates. Mr.. Doug
les first appears as a Presidential candi-
date in this Convention.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15
266 2C5 2G6 2G6 g66 266 2G6 26l

The ninth ballot was unanimous for
James X. Polk, of Tennessee, a new
candidate, taken up at the eleventh hour.
coNyENT1oy OF lS48.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

CoMMENDABLE EcoNoMy.-Our friend
w. issued license for the marriage OF
John Murphy and Mary Manning, both
natives Of the emerale Isle, for which he
received from John the legal fee, 81
But the intended bride "rued." Six
weeks and two days afterward John made
his second appearance in the Clerks Of
fee,
"Misther w." said he sin Feb
ruary last got a license from You to mar
ry Mary Manning, an | deed'nt marry
her an now, plaze yer honor, wud yer be
so good as to slther it so it wud fit Hon,
ora Moriarrity %
jim informed him that this couldn't
be done, and that he must get new l.
cense to eft" Honora.
"And pay for it 90 said John.
"And pay for it," said Jim w.
"Och, indade thin I'm ruined intire,
ly, intirely p' exclaimed John, 'for |
list coorted Honora to save tfe dollar p
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15
Democratic National Convene
tiOns for 10 Series Of Terms.

The two-thirds rule was adopted in
1874, by the following vote, (by States.
CONVENTION OF 1874.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-15

NUMpER ONE-One hour lost in the
morning, by lying in bed, will put back
all the business of the day.
One hour gained by rising early. is
worth one month in the year.
One unruly animal will teach all Others
in company bad tricks; and the Bible
says, zone sinner destroyeth much good" "
One drunkard will keep family poor
and make them miserable.
One wife who is always telling how
finely her neighbor dresses, and how little
she can get, will look pleasantcr if she
talks about something else.
One husband that is penurious or lazy,
and deprives his family of comforts, such
as their neighbors enjoy, is not the sort
of a husband he ought to be.
One good newspaper is one good thing
ig family, and
One who don't take his county paper
and pay for it. digEegaFas his best
interests
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
Clothing. Clothing. Clothing.
MALARD & TOOKER,
Corner of Canal and Old Levee streets.

MALARD & TOOKER,
Corner OF Canal and Old Levee streets.
We have received by late arrivals large assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Of all qualities and Of the
--latest Styles The patterns and coor selected are of the most
suitable kind for this market We offer stock for sale at
wholesale retail at the very lowest market prices.
Oar Stock compriscs--
BLACK CLOTH FR0CK COATS, Of every grade.
sUPERFINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS COATS.
. BLACK AND CoLoRED CASHMERE sACs
AND BUSINESS COATS
REVERSIBLE CASHMERE BUSINESS sACs.
BLACK and CoLoREn UNION CASHMERE PALEToTs,
sAGs AND BUSINESS COATS
BLACK AND GoLoRED SATINEr PAIEroTs and sACs.
sUPERFINE CoLORED CASHMERE PANTS.
!. BLACK poEsKIN ).
BLACK AND CoLoRED UNION CAS-.
. sATINET vi.
SUPREME SILK VELVET VESTS.
!. BLACK AND FANCY SILK VESTS
!. BLACK DoESkIN AND SATIN VESTS
CoLoRED AND BLACK UNION CAss, VESTS Single and
Double Breasted
oyERCoATS, IIIGHLASDERs AND CLoAKs.
BLANKET COATS;
FLUSHING AND PILOT CLOTH COATS
MONKEY JACKETS,
HARVEY JACKETS,
And general assortment Of Iow-PRICEp AND MEDIUM
QUALITY CLOTHING.
Also
great variety Of FURNISHING GOODS, such Printed
Puff Bosom SHIRTS White and Coored SHIRTS French
American Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Merino DRAW
ERs and UNDERSTANDS, light aud heavy texture Cotton
and Wooden SOCKS, NEGk-TIEs, STOCKS SGARFS, etc.
Youth and Boys Clothing.
We hayejns opened assortment of YOUTH AND BOYS
WINTER COATS, JACKETS oVERcoATS, VESTS PANT
ALooNs, etc, etc.
MALARD 4 TOOKER,
oil 2p3t6w Corner Of canal and Old Legee streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
y. ID. EDameroa $ Co.,

IN CANAL. STREET,
Offer to the public choice assortment 81 al styles Of
Velvet Wilton and Brussels GARPETING.
Imperial SPY aud Ingram
Together with Rugs, Baizes Door Mats, etc, etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS TO "A feet wide, n tie best and
dium qualities
CURTAIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SIX, Wool and Worst
ed Damasks; Fringes, Gimps, Tassels etc
All qualities Of Embroidered Lace and Muslin CURTAINS,
from s3 TO sT6 per pair,
WINDOW SITADEs-We have the largest stock Be fond
to select from Of all sizes and newest No establish
in the country offer better OF Carpetns
and Curtain Material than have open for the inspection
or housekeeAers. 81 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
sy-Unaon clubs Directory ON second page

~ CoNPLnEsrARy.-The gallant fire boys of No. 8
viii please accept our Acknowledgements for the
zaHlHuoBs serenade and cheers with which they
last evening honored the Crescent office. We
understand that this complimentary performance
was Inc closing scene Of days enjoyment, the
company having spent the day at the lake, and on
their return being the pnnch-bow guests of No. ID ;
sitter WHICH as above.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
~ Nev York and other Correspondence

THE REGATTA TO-DAY. - The animal sailing
match for che challenge prize Of the Crescent City
Yacht Clnh viii take place to-day on the lake at
the end of the New Canal shell road. The first
gun will be fred at II o'clock and all entries must
be made previous to that hour, and the rules
and regulations govern the match as in other re-
aBttAs Of The club,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
ss-speseh Of ar. crIttenaen on etn page

aE- We do not often publish campaign poetry,
but we make an exception to-day in favor OF o
spirited song, written by lady of this city, and
dedicated to the Fossils. It is good to read, and,
TO the air Of 'sAud Lang Syne, it is good to sing.
Our friends, the Fossils, are no doubt properly
proud Of the compliment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

LYoSs 9 Co.'s GREAT CLOTHING HoUsE.--We do
not than refer readers to the adj
ersiseraent Messrs ". Lyons Co., which appears
oar to-day This establishment Of the institutions
Or the city the Of clothing sold there truly
tonishing person going there is Of finding what he Is
In Of may his station in life the length Of
lis purse is Messrs Lyon up the times
in doing business they keep good merchandise
sell chesr the of the people, hence
&,,asr srer4ss IN tps;tnesa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

UsI0s GUARD, SECOND DIsTRIGT.-This gallant
Bell and Everett organization is to meet tomorrow
evening al the Orleans Ball Room, to receive a
banner from the ladies. It will be a great and
delicious Affair." and the old ball room will surely
be jamuiei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
- ersg,nnl Tale On second page.-sa

as- Onr thanks are due to Mr.. J. J. McKeever,
che polite agent Of Adams Express, for New York
dates In advance of the mail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
Pure Esi-s,s,t,Ette or Ei,,e.

Thu subscriber informs Sugar Planters thai heretofore
now prepared TO ihr orders for BI-SuLPHIIE or
LIME which, usual be VIII guarRutea for aaaity ana NJ
ty Al orders hum Ne 30 Roy street ever tho Drug
siere will meet with prompt attention
Of 2pim RICHARD II. CHM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER i, 1850.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
our Double sheet.

The business season is again at hand, and TO
meet its demands upon our columns we shall, from
this time anti its close, as customary, print the
Crescent upon double-sheet. We would simply
refer the community to our terms and rates, and
remind them that the present is favorable oppor-
tRnity for both subscribing and advertising.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
new eostaus ay Crescent aNanday anna ot.oor l. 1860
Great Southern Emporium

Great Southern Emporium
Or
FANCY GOODS
DIR EsS TRIM MIN q =.
l.. e l.. PIF'FET,
Canal Street ,I33
OPPOSITE THE TouRo BUILDINGS,
Have Just received their large and tasefully selected
stock Of
FALL GOODS!
Comprising goods FROM ALI. PARTS OF tine WORLD,
selected with view TO supplying the
NEW ORLEANS DEMAND,
Style, Quality and Cost
THEY WOULD SPECIALLY INVITE ATTENTION
To their
RIBBONS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS!
Which are of the LATEST PARIS STYLES, and the as.
sorment cannot be surpassed in the Union. Their
FANCY G0oDs
Comprise
FINE SHE'LL. COMBS,
IVORY COMBS
FINE TOILET BRUSHES,
BISCUIT sTATuARy and VASES,
FINE FRENCH JEwEIRy,
PAPER MACHE WoRK. BONES,
CHESS MEN,
DoMINoEs,
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
BILLIARD BALLS.
PLAYING CARDS
PEARL, SHE'LL and SILVER PoRTENoNNAIs, and
CARD CASES,
sTEREoSCoPEs and sTEREosCOPIC VIEWS
WRITING DESKS and DRESSING CASES,
MEERscHAUM and AMBER TUBES for Smoking.
MEERsCHAuM PIPES.
PERFUMERY AND COSMETICS from the celebrated man
ufactories of Lubn, Monpelas, Pnaud aud Coudray
FANCY STATIONERY.
LADIES' FANCY WORK BASKETS and RETICULEs
etc. etc. ETC.
THEY HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OF
FINE CUTLERY,
Consisting Of ROGERS, WosTENHoTNrs, CROOKS and
PINkNIoR's RAzoRs and SCISSORS.
Also, complete assortment Of
TOYS, cHILDREN's GAMES and FIREWORKS,
CIIILDREN's CARRIAGES,
yELoCIPEDEs and ROCKING HORSES.
Also
complete assortment IF French WIRE MEAT SAFES,
DISH COVERS etc, etc
R9-All of which will be sold at
x-orp7 eRkcE:S!
R8-Persons from The country would do to call aud e
anime this beautiful assortment of goods when the city
sa-Nothing is charged for showing goods
F. & L. PIFFET,
1888 Canal street,
oil 2plt Opposite Touro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
SfcsCars's

CELEBRATED COOKING STOVES
ALL sIzRs.
For sale by BoWLEs x JUDsoy
II Camp stree,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
ETe..rt,.g's safes .Heue,. EaiI.
HERRINeas SAFES IN DALLAsl

HERRING SAFES IN DALLAS!
DALLAS, Texas July 10, 1860.
Messrs. Herring L Co, 81 Broadway, New York:
GentlemenYou have doubtless heard of disastrous con-
agraon which devastated the 5th Of this month
destroying every business house and almost sweeping Dallas
from the face Of the country.
had of Patent Champion Safes my store at the
time, which contained all my books papers money, The
Safe surrounded by heavy burning mbe for long time
and was IS hot as FIRE could make it The Safe in the
until the next day could reach account of the
heat Judge of my surprise when got open every.
thing all safenot corched and nothing injured the
melting the yarnis and glue backs of the books One
of my negborswho had Safe of another New York make
not fortunate he after the fire and says II
have been deceived in my Safet good for nothing When
you to New York buy me of HERRlSG'S" Yon Will
please ship immediaeysay size smaller than nine Care
R. i D. G. Mills, Galveston.
Yours, truly,
A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
EdgE Goods f0s. 1850.
Il o b e r Il p / L K I n
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING EMPORIUM

Il o b f TT p L K n
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING STORE,
10 ana 10 Camp street,
Opposite Ladies' Entrance to the city Hotel,
Tsnow receiving by every arrival York the largest
and most magnificent assortment Of superior
READY MADE CLOTHING
AND
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
he has ever before had the pleasure Offering friends ud
psronall of which selected with and tae
and by the experienced wokmOn under his
personal supervision sly for the New Orleans market
Ills stock consists, IN part Of
Super Blue Black Brown and Olive French Cloth FRotK
and DRESS COATS.
Cloth cass., Trco Beaver English Tweed, Pilot etc, etc.,
FRocK, BUSINESS and SAC COATS
Black and Fancy French Doeskn, Harris Cass Tco English
Cass and Tweeds etc PANTS Of every quality ind
variety.
Super Black and Fancy silk Plush VESTS.
Silk Cass Merino Lambs Wool Quilted silk, etc. VESTS.
oyERCoATS-of every fabric and variety Of sylemAny
very unique and superior.
900 dozen LINEN sns L. B. SHIRTsEyery style and quality
UNDERsHIRTs, DRAWERS, SOCKS.
GLOVES COLLARS, sCARFs,
CRAvATS, TIES,
SusPENDERS ETC.,
of every quality and style suitable to the
TRUNKS, NAtISES,
TRAVELLING BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, eth.
For sale by
ROBERT PlTkIN,
Fashionable Clothing Emporium
oil 2p7t 10 and Is Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
ANOTHER SAFE IN THE TEXAS FIRES i
Herrlng's Patent Alone triumphant,

ANOTHER SAFE IN THE TEXAS PIREsi
Herring's Patent Alone Triumphant:...
DALLAS, Texas, September .. 1860,
Messrs. Herring Il Co, New York:
oentemen-Your esteemed favor Of the ed of July
hand time agony absence the fire delaying the
Ny brother who here during fire. told me that at The
commencement of the same he all my books the safe
having full confidence in IT. nearly every building on the
square destroyed this very Fortunate otherwise ibey
would probably have been lost The on the books sim
ply affected the paper scarcely touched the all
perfectly legible
Please send another your 800 Safes care of Kaufman
Kluner, Galveston, the bought the other
Yours, respectfully
Pssome Safes of other make tested here have proven 10
be worthless
HERRINe's PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
THE MOST RELIABLE
Fire-Proof safe now known.
Can be purchased at
50 AND 81 GRAyIER STREET,
New Orleans.
Where the FINEST STOCK or FGRE-rRooF SAFES
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY,
Can be found
MERCANTILE SAFES,
BANK SAFES,
HOUSE SAFES,
ORNAMENTAL PARLoR SAFES, and
IRON CHESTS,
For sails by ~ hAo7ss
HERRING & CO.,
81 and 81 Grayer street.
oil zpf New Orleans La.