davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-19
FOK N.aLEl AE.aP!

O'r HORSE FOR SALE OR
Exchange for Other Properly.
Enqairs 1t c. 7. W1BBs' Crockery Store.
Av17lw e4 MsG#
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-19

MISCELLANEOUS.
Dlae,kveeNs uagasise
British Reviews.
I. SCOTT / CO., NEW TOAK, sostinus 70
psbiish The following leading British
PsiodicLs, viss
The London Qsaste,ly (Coasesva1vsb
The Edinbusgh Review (WAig).
The North British Review Free Chunky
The Westninistes Review (Libesals
BSaekweod's Enisbarsh Aagaaise( Tory,

These periodicals. ably represent q ethree sreaa
political parties VI 0rss' britain-whie, +. y.
snd Kadical-but politics forms oaly one teature
Of their charactsr. A Organs Of The nest ure.
found writer's on Science, Literature. Nosaii,v.
and Religion, they stand, ~ they ever have stood.
ed indispensable to the scholar and the seoteap.
ional man. while to ne intelligent readsr o. sveyv
class they furnish more correct and satisfactory
:, cord of the current literature Of the day.
throughout the world, than can be possibly ob.
tained from any other source.
Tho receipts Of Advance sheets from the
British publishers give sddition0 value to thee
Reprints, inssmueh ~ they can nov be placed In
the hands Of subscribers - soon - the original
editions
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-19
Silver Plated Show Cases,
hit e N f. IA l. > IL w G ASSES ,
Brass show Cases,
wood show OA00O,
IRON SHOW CASES,
A. 7. CAMPBELL. Il CO..

So. 80. Dearborn ST., Chicago. ......03
MANUFACTURE ALL THE ABOVE vARl-
nj cites of Show Cases, and cal especial At
tentisn to the entirely new article manuf c;ursd
BY no ether concern in the United States, Of
Iron Show Cases,
which, for beauty, durability AMI chespness, are
UNSURPASSED. They also msnufacture every other
dsscrs tion Of Show Cases, which they guaran
tee for workmanship finish and cheapnsss, to b
unequaled.
Orders solicited and promptly filed.
E-A large assortment Of ready made Show
Cases always on haI d.
fab 21.1~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
Poverty Not so Great u Curse.

II there is anything in the world that young
man should be more thankful for than another, it
is the poverty which necessitates ssfarting in life
under very great disadvantages. Poverty Is one
of the best tests of human quality in existence.
triumph over It Is like graduating with honor from
West Point. 1t demonstrates stuff and stamina. 1t
is certificate Of worthy labor creditahly perfurm
ed. A young man who cannot stand the test is not
worth anything. He can never rise above q drudge
or pauper. Young man who cannot feel his
will harden as the yoke Of poverty presses upon
him. and his pluck rise with every difficulty poverty
throws II his way, may as well retire into some
times more men than it ruins; for it only ruins
those who are not particularly worth saving, while
it saves multitudes of those when wealth would
have ruined, If any young man who reads this y
80 unfortunate to be rich, give him my pity.
pity you, my rich young friend, because you are
In danger. sYou lack some stimulus to effort and
excellence, which your poor companion possesses.
You will be very apt If you have soft spot in
Jour head to think yourself above him. and that
sort of things make You mean and injnre you.
With full pockets and full st0machs and fine linen
and broadcloth on your back, your heart and soul
plethoric in the of life you will find yourself
surpassed by all the poor boys around you before
you know it.
No, my boy, il you are poor, thank God and take
courage; for He Intends to give you a chance to
make something OF yourself. 1t You had plenty Of
all useful purposes. Do you lack education
Have you been cut short in the text book Re.
member that education, like some other things
does not consist In the multitude of things man
| possesses. What can you do? That is the ques
| ton that settles the business for you. Do yor
know your business DO you know men and how
| TO deal with them2 Has ynnr mind, by any mean;
whatsoever, received thai discipline which gives IL
il action, power and faciIityy If so, then yen ars
more Of a man and q thousand times better edu
! Gated than the fellow who graduates from college
with his brains fulI Of stuff that he cannot apply
the practical business Of life-stuff the acquisition
Of which has been in no sense a disciplinary pro
| cess AZ far as he is concerned. There are yer,
few men in this world less than thirty years OF age
aad unmarried, who can afford to be rich. One o
the greatest benefits to be reaped from grea
/ financial disasters is the saving of large crop o
i young men. lTimothy Titcomh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
Dialogue on Newspapers.

/. How does it happen, nelghbor b.. that your
chilren have made so much greater progress in
learning aud knowledge of the world than mine.
They all attend the same school, and for what
know, enjoy equal advantages"
"" Do you take the newspapers. neighbor A. r.
ssNo, sir, do not take them myself sometimes
borrow one Just to read. Pray, sir. what have the
newspapers to do with the education Of child
why, sir, they have vast deal to do with It, ]
assure you. | should as soon think OF keeping
4 them from school, as TO withhold them from the
1 newspapers il is littlc school in itself. Being
| new every week. it attracts their attention, and
\ they are sure to peruse it. Thus, while they are
storing their minds with useful knowledge, they
are at the same time acquiring the art Of reading,
Ihaye often been surprised that men of under
newspaper in d family"
"In truth, neighbor A., often think that
should like them, but cannot afford the expense.
Cant afford the expense What, let me ask
is the value of two three dollars year in com
parison with the pleasures and advantages to be
derived from well-conducted newspaper? Al
poor as am, would not for fifty dollars yeai
deprive myself Of the happiness now enjoy o.
reading and hearing my children read and tall
about what they have read in the newspapers
And then the reflection that they are growing uI
useful and intelligent members of society. Oh
don't mention the expense At a
"Well, neighbor B.. your reasoning is good, anG
If it were not the habit OF printers to occasionally
annoy their subscribers with duns through thei
papers, believe wonld subscribe for one or twt
papers; but / should very much dislike such al
annoyance
I. You ought to remember, friend a.. that very
| large majority of printers are poor men, and de
4 pend alone for support upon the income thei
paper brings them Besides, there is no day scarce
| ", but they are compelled to make an outla,
| id cash to enable them to furnish prompt
! the paper to those who do not pay promptly, an
those same persons will take the paper year afte
year. until they at last forget what their indebted
ness Is. Such being the facts, no one should CON
plain at these duns. But the proper plan to pun
sue ia to pay every year in advance, then th
i by paying your two dollars in advance you neve
miss It, while If you delay two or three years 20
/ ,a;II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

THE CRoss.-The flowing striking passage is
from Henry Ward Beecher's sermon, preached last
Sunday in The pulpit of the late Theodore Parker,
ut Boston:
The cross has twined around II every association
Of dignity and beauty In the world. Net one other
thing has received from the fertile minds and the
allfashoning hands OF men of genins, SO many ex.
trnsic beauties as the cross of Christ. Millions
never hear Of it without throh, see it without
genuhecton. II dawns upon the child in the
last thing from which the light disappears when
snls ohao, IN old age, is dying. The cross is now
~ universal and as beautiful TO the associations
aha the memories Of men, as then it was rare, pc
only suggestive of fact In Christie history Int i
Is also memorial Of two thousand years 81 history
Around that simple CROSSWORD the heart Of Is,
world has gathered Tor twenty centuries is store
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

,4,s,Es,lesca Or the New York Exrrcssl
Is never knew nntii within day or two since why
NJ I,ncoln d generally known in his own State Of
Iii;nas as Spot lincoln and, perhaps the read
srs III the Express az ignorant on this point IS
nave been and hence the reason Of this singular
cancellation may not prove embarrassing,
il i well known that Mfr. Lincoln whilst in Con.
rress was no friend to the Mexican war, and that
he voted against the resolutions Of Mr. Richardson,
which declared j just and necessary ana that y
should be prosecuted TO . vigorous termination,
and that Mexico should pay an indemnity for costs
and charges.
and from which make short quotation:
But In addition to this one of his colleague
Mr. Richardson came into this House with re-
solution in terms expressly indorsng the Justice of
the Presidents conduct IN the beginning OF the
war So that he found himself here, If he was in
cned Is give the President his supplies, and say
nothing about the original justice Of the if he
was Inclined to go with him, to look ahead and not
back--in position he could not do so. He should
feel compelled to vote on these resolutions IN the
negatise.n
The above extract is not, perhaps. much clearer
than mud vet the idea Of Mr. Lincoln seems to be
that he could not vote for supplies to continue the
war without first declaring in some way its original
1 injustice.
Previous to this Mt. Lincoln had taken Issue with
Mfr. Polk in regard to the massacre OF our citizens
/ by Mexican soldiers American soil, as stated in
i his message. This led to his introducing series
of resolutions requesting the President to furnish
the House with information as to the precise spot
in Texas where the massacre took place me foi-
Il lowing are portion of these resolutions:
4 And whereas, this House is DESTROYS 90 OBTAIN q
full knowledge of the facts which go TO establish,
whether the particular spot on which the blood OF
our citizens was shed was, or was not, at that
~ time our own soil; therefore,
Pesoiued 81 he House Of Representatives., That
The President of the United States be respectfully
requested to inform this House
list. Whether the spot on which the blood Of our
citizens was shed, iii his message declared, was
ar was NOT within the territory OF SPAIN at least
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
lsignedl
mo. 52le.l

AN ORDINANCE Concerning The Fire Alarm and Police Tel
ssorlos l. BE itordainei b. he Common Council efe city
81 N Orleans hat az alarms 81 fire stall b gwen ny the
and regulations Is may 10 eater be provided
SEC Be ordained &c Tbs; On the passage Of ,his eTd
session proceed elect Que and Assist
hold office for the Of from lst day Of June
S69 and that the salary q sad be fixed at
S1tp per anpum each payable monthly at The Teasurers
Office Said Superintendent and Assistant shall
SEC s BE It ordained e That the Fire Committee of the
Assistant Board and the Chairman Of the Committees Of FL
Streets and Landings Of the Board Of Aldermen
tee and shall the enti control and Of the
empoye rooms apparatus and maehne Of said Telegraph
the government Of the telegraph epoyesgiving signals
sounding the alarms shall alter amend
ease may demand of which regulations,
changes shall be binding on all and have the full force
SIC Be ordained That the Superintendent shall ap
one repair SsSd 1t salary o IS ps on paysbs the
City Treasury sid app 70 b. sn5eet to The eonrn
s. Be- u eaa a. Thai Il sha b he duty Of the
Fire and Police Telegraph Committee report the Com
also all changes Of hs same and from time TO time report
as I'll II f q I'D
proval or rejection Of The Common Coutcil
person persons except those connected with the
Of the to any signal box une it beto eonmun
with he WORKING he and
graph and that any person persons violating the
less than s2 that recoverable before
y Of o, IL s IN default of payment
u ossss ssi TIA" @ ordinance shan take
Common Council Of The city Of New ORLEANS
| tsignedl Z, 9. SfxoNs
sIrned ffeSid doas serrd M e AlasFasa.
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
~ = Isgnsd GERARD srITH, Mayor.
/ las St VIM s,uoaos Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
Mtn NrIfans laiIp Cresfeat.

: s9 9
~ - 4, s,sss z, ct o. n sxTnfys Tss Nil A NJ
- y 4 s..as :. : : s q -
y .ts -. ...t,@ * ~ =, NV ,rinf,ny shntter
x NV Ss.s ma t;ssis sh.eaf Hid sSssetly utter
u S5ya v s1 81 A yslcst 7ne1aHous law a.
s s '''se' - 3 - s
I q - 81 II. sneys fs,r H. ;nvons r,assia,,.
= 56ss scissss sSsssS sf,s -, asfssssc me
80 ~ ~ 80 81 Al yasiian
|sss sss's' es'Ass' 49,
i. - - ss,.ssss,a ;;,,,s f,.nsas,sy stories,
8s N ~ ss =: ~ s,sss,sttnoas tide
I Ss svss ~ :, 1870 1ss gnf;es
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

IT, Nor M ORpER. When Mr.. Wendell Phillips had
concluded Ills eioqnent appeal to his Aboii.ionist
brethren 10 stand up arm for the right and con.
hihate freely to the support of the cause, a. the
Melodeon meeting Monday morning, q thin, squeak.
Tag voice was heard away under the galleries, cali
I fnE 2 HI. Speaker and proceeded something as
work this thirty years manufacturing public senti-
Ment ard now why don't you do sometings Yon
hAye been holding public meetings, lectaring and
2 FFintings and what have yon done ~ The voice
WRs proceeding In this atyic 10 the utter bewilder
faenf ef The officers Of the meeting. and the amuse-
mont ~ the audience, whom ut last Mr.. President
Quincy beginning TO understand the case. shouted.
~. Daniel Pratt sit doWn. yon are mol in order Y
covered presence o. mind enough % declare Ia bis
Aizhesf notes that he never was In an Aboitionist
msetlnB FAefe % was "a order: he never saw an
4 $s5a khsse eyer would b one Ia order. Having
ta9ssred fha fitting sentiment, Daniel subsidized,
~ ~ NE meeting proceeded. Boston paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

An 0pp PRISON LlpRARy.-The visitor to the
!. Hoombs cannot fail 10 have his attention arrested
xby the g Library which phanthropie publishers
4haxH fnrniahea Tor the benefit Of prisoners. The
Library ii Id the corridor containing the cells
Of those unsef condemnation to DEATH First and
torAinost in its shelves stand several volumes Of
Horace Greeley Life Of William H. Seward I'm
Agine the trembling souls OF the uniortunates who
are soon TO enter into the one great rrepressihe
confics,n from which there 10 no appeal. and 81
whose inepitability there can be no dispute, puz-
ring their brains in vain endeavor to grasp the
4oGmas relative to the paltry conflicts of the day
m close juxtaposton 10 the Life of Seward stand
We Ahsttuse works of Dick -SidereaI Heavens,
fsrneal Astronomy, Solar Systems and Atmos-
Celestial Scenery, and all that. It Is rather
unas ~ expect men TO weary over astr0.
nemical eonlectnras the eyes which are So soon ID
r2en 70 3 iuit hnowledge Of the great truths at
tirh a!l thB philosophers who have written since
tween Dick and Greeley i volume If Dumas.
n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

Liberty or DEATH is strong expression, which
comes in well at the end Of poetcal GRAFTON; bnt
liberty, as finality, doesn't amount to much.
People have liberty 10 work or starye--lberty to
sleep In cellar or freeze IN the street Millions
Of reemen have liberty TO toll six long days in every
week for very miserable existence, with the
poor house aud pauper's grave 81 the end OF IL
This Is not /" liberty or death'i--it il liberty ant
death. ~ 5.i,s5, -ss-sgs Ell s5zs.5s5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

sip, contains the following paragraph !: In the
parish register at Glsmmis, there is the following
curious entry 81" Nae preaching here this Lords
day-the minister being at Cortachy, burning q
Siteh.p Ye eisFss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
WINES AND LIQUORS.

SAzEHAG HhANDiEs- We hAvE GOOD
supply hand receiving direct mporttions
France additions stock of this celebrated and highly
favored brand We have 7e5 eighth pipes 1873 In eighth and
quarter pipes 1902 do 1875 In halt, quarter eighth
pipes We invite the attention Of the trade and conosseurs
generally this article Ia and unaduteated For sale
New York terms and prices by
WIN. e. bEvRRTCH 4 Co, "a Old Leves st.,
" nIn atnefiI In Ii citY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

a preacher xho haS hsen = nf;nter ohaerveds
~ 0e a. niz seytnonz. g That youth might be COM
pared 20 8 eonsres msnho0d to I semtcolon. old
g ago % = ceaon e which daath PMS psriod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

5.A STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it remembered that the ninth day Of May 1871 before
the undersigned Justice Of the Peace In and The city
aforesaid personally appeared Henry Peychaud President
Louis Barnett Secretary Of the Hope Insurance Company
New Orleans, Who beng duly according law do
pose and that the foregoing just
transcript from the books of said company. -
II. PEYCHAUD, President
4.f LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this ninth day OF May
1860 ARTHUR SAUCER
Third Justice Of Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
The Board Of Directors haye this day declared cash dividend
of thirty cent the capital paid in Of this Company
the net earnings of the ending the 0h April 1860 pay
able in accordance with Article Twelfth Of the Charter
Company, to-w:
Ten per cent the amount paid in, payable demand
the stockholders their legal representatives
2h instant and the balance be credited
the unpaid stock notes.
II. PEYGHAUD, President
~ s. PLASsAN Vice President
.. 4.@a...s~.. i. LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
78-@.S -p1RECToRs.-
s. Flassan, A. Laforest r Maiochee
G. II. Kernen, Thos N Blake b. Eautre
r Queyrouze, F. Moreno II. Peychaud
myil IT 5&4. @e .-a.-. -...5 Fl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
pETITIONs---oFFICIAL.

New ORLEANS, March u, 1860.
the Honorable the Common Council
Of The City Of New Orleans:
The Undersigned. oyyn-
VI Of fronting Richard Tchonpou
Administration street. respectfully petition your honor
able body agreeaby Sections 9 and 100 Of the City
Charter, sell public auction after days notice in the
official Journal the contract for paving with square blocks
Richard from Tchonptoulas Administration and
raining and regarding The sidewalks each The
to be performed in conformity with the specifications of the
City Surveyor
Stanley 4 Wright, 4O7 feet
Robt Abbatt,
PIP. W. g, Mullen, 129 feet.
d. .. D. Sullivan, ZIG =.
L. E. Collins, 40 =.
JAS. A, HOPKINS,
Secretary Assistant Board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

A. 90 other roads arc 50 rough rs sthose which
81 havs Just been inenaed, 80 no Sinners are 30 In
tolerant % .fhoss thar haye Just tusnsd saints.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

NouyELLE-oRLEANs q mars 1860.
A Honorable Consei Commun de Ia Nouyelle Orleans:
Nh ESSI EURS.Les soussiSnes pToprietaf-
I'VE la Richard DIES Tchoupisonlas Anon
eiatim emandent honorable corps
commencement Sections liz 10 nouvee Gharie de
Vile de ire vendre encan apres dix ionrs davis dams
gazette ociee eontiat DIES bocs
de grant Ia Richard, de Tehonponas Annonciaon
ans pour elever rniveer les banquees
coies.
ouyage devra etre t dapres les specifications yoyer
de la vile.
Stanley Wright, 407 pieds.
Rob Abbatt,
r. p. W. g. Mullen, 1z9 -.
n d. II. Sullivan, 9l6 -
L. Il. Collins, 40 i.
JAS. A. H0KINS,
al0 1swSw Secrdiare du Bureau ies Assistants Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

The Board of Trustees have resolved pay
in cash all the outstanding certificates of
the holders thereof legal
the SECOND MONDAY In August proximo.
Also, declare dividend of FORTY PER CENT 40 pc,
cent? the Net Earned Premiums of the Company
ending the Sh june 1850 which certificates
issued on and after the first day OF October
And resolved further that after eserving Million
lars Of Profits all the outstanding certificates Profits
Of the year 1885, be sscono
Monday In August proximo well pay FORTY PER
CENT of the certificates of Profits Of the ls
after the 10th of September nexneres thereon
S0th june ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
mo. SPILL
'INo. h2i5-s

Reoud That the Gas Company and they hereby n
sruced have Gas lamps placed Camp foR ST. An
Washington street Fourh District such places
the Committees Streets and Landings may direct
lSignedl J. q. NIXON,
&4as7s- President Board of Aldermen.
ISignedl JOHN 7. MONROE,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved June I, 1861 . -
les ISignedl GERARD STITH, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
CoNlprROLLER---OF


uusrrgoLlEhs oytiesa } |
City Of New Orleans, june 4, 1860 ) |
No. 5200.1
esoee That the adjudication BY the Comptroller Of
'e per resolution SOP for paving with square blocks na,i
security, ii per paying,
PER oa fs e +
superficial foot oeosng 81 90 running foot 81 flag
ss So sS eaeh
pe b. and he same hereby rejected BY the Common Couae
heolet rhss Thar The Comptroller be and he is hereby
lowest bidder after notice in he official Journal The
lection Of the Common Council
s,.,.s, President Board # Ass ny Aldermen
-. 100, President Boari of Aldermen.
'p'' IsisaeSi ''F'' GERARD srlTH Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY June IT, 1861
viii adudeete at my Office. at II O'Clock NJ the above
jci7t v.nupLEssrs Comptroller.
mo SPOIL
Reso,rea That the adjudication by Comptroller of con
ae ps S r Ne @ G NTH round W
s y per sanersia foot o. eaEnsones an s5 for iron
By lie Common csaas city New Orleans
authorised read es,s nd contract he bidder
after i've days in The official gr The work be done
alca9n be subject to the approval or rejection Of the Com
,SN isigncdl JOHN n MONROE,
rsirnesI President sSa SI & ASSISTANT Aldermen
'rr.aE -.
Approved Inne /, 1860.
ESgned GERARD sTITH, Mayor
Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY, June H. 1860
viii adadcate my Offices Mt Il o'clock NJ the above
''5 jss7t Y. nupLEssrs COMPTROLLER.
[No. 52o2.1
Reotpod That the adjudication by the Comptroller of
Louis Street. from iesee e 10 john GoIenan c.
sscart Dennis orensn 81 50 superficial yard Of paving
running foot Of cnrbstonos taken and einid 81
foot Of crossing s. 20 running foot Of flag
p s and o Il RS saE
complete be and the i hereby reec'ed by the Common
Resoired rf Tint Comptroller be and he is hereby
work be done in accordance with specifications of tic sur
lection Of the Common Council.
President Board # Assistant Aldermen
| President Board Of Alder.len
Approved June l. 1860
lSignedI GERARD STIT1I, MAJOR.
Notice Is hereby given that MONDAY, the 18th June.
1860 III adjudicae office. IL O'clock NJ The above
| contract
iei Il Y. DuPLEssIs, Comptroller
4 mo. 52O4.]
Reaop That the adjudication By ,a nnpro1ler Of con
bordeed by enrbsoaes and wooden gu er both sides
tayez street from Hospital Bayou Road Pat
security b. Dougart 81 80 running foot be and The
hereby rejected by The Common Council of The city Of New
Rso,rs further That the Comptroller aud he hereby
author ze readndicate said bidder
in accordance Win peccaons Il he Surveyor and Ge
adjudication 10 be subject 10 The approval rejection of the
Signed rs.Idsn, ps soH y T hoSn HS:rmsn
/ President Board Of Aldermen
Lsignedi -'0'' GERARD sTITH Mayor.
will sudieate at office at L oelPss s above
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WRIGHT ~ GNsH JAI4 AlIttSuE OF GENUINE
81 and popular Family Medicines which they offer supp
Druggists mud Dealers al Proprieors Wholesale prics
General Depot Special Agency Nos l5l and III street.