davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-25
Hant*llnlent Of School Masters.

Several OF the Soutlcrn States have adopted
precautionary measultt against the presence III
their midst Of Northern men, lest they MY dis
sem'nate principles subyersiye Of southern in-
stltntons, and unsettfe the stability Of the state
governments. Our friends in Mississippi, at-
ways ready 10 so as far as he who goes Earliest
IN uttra political measures, are Dot content with
mere exclusion. They propose laws Of expul.
sion which shall drive all tile offending. Huyue-
nots beyond the borders ot the Slate, regard :ess
alike Of character, wealth aud long residence,
This proposition does not meet with universal
favor, however. and certain differences Of otn-
ion seem to prevail in all the Southern Suites as
20 the precise character Of the laws to BE- enact
ed. There II single feature alone upon which
they are all unsecd. all the school tencLers and
all pers0ns engaged in the sale Of books uot in
the work Of difusing knowledge are to be cx-
c!uded and baniahcd, unless born in s1ayehold-
ing State The politicians Of the South can tol-
crate planters, merchants. mechanics, editors,
doctors, lawyers, clergymen aud loafers from
the Northern States, but the very idea Of u
s.crthern school master or SCHOOL mistress gives
them i tit O. the horrors, even those who send
their own children to the Northern States to lie
educated
Il is fortunate for Mississippi that her poll.
tlc1ans did not discover the Imminent danger Of
admitting Northern school tcuchsrs within ler
borders beeore the hundreds Of her best people
o. bo'h sexes CAME among them in that cupuci,y.
We need mention in this connection but tm 0
names, .Qu'ttnan and Prcntiss. The former was
not cnly schooluaster, but a Northern one,
having been born and bred and tau:ht among
the rankest AboIisionista Of the North; aud LIS
Northern relations aud associates, together
wi:a their descendants, arc Of the s.me ilk TO
this day. preutiss was both a Northern AID
Southern schooimaster, and coming to Nlissis.
spri as such, worked his war ia poverty and
neglect, mud against the prejudice existing then
as now against his YanEee origin aud prvclisi-
ties. Does Mississippi object 10 such inmi-
time had all such been excluded. The c!amor
Of her politicians this subject is short sighted
prejudice; II is unpatriotlc; it is impoii,;c ;
verse still, it is coward'y. -.ftmnhis .iiyus.
, 1860-02-25
The Strike Among tho SllocIuakerS.
IE.tn,u SnI It,.frd Masa Ksnul1se.n

The shocmakcrs Of Lynn, Marhlctead. Naver-
bill, Milford, and other towns, largely engaged
in this manufacture, are combining ior geuer~
al strike for higher wages, which is fixed for
and the strikers there hare fixed scale Of
prices, winch has been adopted by the strikers
ii other towns. Some Of the manufacturers
have consented to the new tariff Of wages, but
the majority Of them say it is impossible to tlo
SO, in the present state Of tue business. The
trade Is dull, aud there are large stocks Of shoes
on hand. Indeed there have been several re-
cent failures among the manufacturers OH this
account. Mos: Of the manufacturers will there.
fore prefer to suspend business till their stocks
are cleared out, rather than pay the advance
wages. The time for the strike tcems to hare
been unfortunately chosen. There is no ques-
tlon that the earnings Of the shoemakers are too
small for the amount Of labor, and it the profits
of the business would warrant 1t, the strike
would be likely 10 secure an increase Of wages.
But the prospect pow is that excitement md
ill-feelinE, loss Of work unl consequent sufIcr-
iag, will he the only fruits Of the strike.
In Milford the strikers propose, if the strike
priation Of five thousand dollars or so, on pre-
tense Of some public improvement. The Lynn
strikers under the lend Of one Draper, the
editor of little workingmen's paper, and csi-
IDENTIFY dcmasosue, are determined on coes-
cion. They will force their fellow workucu
ployeEs. Draper has been the uscnt Of the
Lynn strikers in getting up associated strikes
elsewhere.
There are rarious causes for the decline Of
wages in tie shoe business. There is evidently
an oyesproduc:ion, obliging the manufacturers
to sell cheap. which makes it impossible for
them to pay fair wages. Then sea ing machines
have come into competition With the workmeu,
doing much Of their work very chcaply. 1here
arc too many in the business. It is no longer a
trade; people who hare nothing else to do 70 into
it Spontaneously; anybody can make . shoe,
as shoes ARE now got up. Half the farmers
boys in Essex county are shoenlakers in winter,
and are vii ing to work at small wages rather
than not at all. All these causes have con-
spired to crowd the labor market and reduce
prices. If the strike sends lew thousand
shoenakers permanently ont Of the business,
to settle on wild land at the West. or to engage
in some other occupation, it will br an adsan-
taEe to those that remain on the bench-audtbi
is the only way in which the strike is likely to
benefit the cordwainers as a class. The raising
Of wages directly By strike is thing almost
unknown, and not 1t all likely to happen in the
present condition Of the shoe manufacture.
And although our sympa.hies are entirely with
the ,Eorkmen ard their object, we regret tho
strike as mistake, both in the light Of priuci-
pie and policy.
, 1860-02-25
Government Expendltures---Nati
and Sfates

The expenditures Of the National Government
have increased with wonderful rcpidity. For
tie four years ending in 1885, the aggregate Of
Expenditures was but 81, ,0s3,2 POS. Even SO
late as 1903. the expenditures for the four years
were but $23,?21 ,oo4&. But Tor the four years
ending in 1856, they we're $21l .0s9 ,S07, and the
expenditures for tue first two years under Mr.
buchanan administration reached IN aggregate
of more thsn $136 000, ,0V0, and thus indicated
an expenditure for the four years Of his term Of
$a7a 600 900. ,.:: :
The expenditures Of many OF the States and
cities. however, have increased much moro
rapidly than those Of the National Government;
and the aggregate Of Governmental di4t, in
cludinE that Of the Satiou The States the cities.
counties. and small municipalities, has swelled
up to such an enormous sum that. IN Extent. it
would present no contemplate appearance
when contrasted with the debts accumulated
during a!ong courae Of centuries by the mon.
archles Of Europe.
1t is perfectly Obvious aud ineEitnblc that, Us
our country increases in wealth nnd population,
ITS governmental expenses should also be great.
ly increased by its growing wants; for it would
be idle to expect that fuil-grown mau could
be maintained upon the slender income which
sutiices supply the necessities Of stripling;
but q. The same time It cannot be denied that
We arc entirely too prone to ignore the econ-
o1n'sa1 habits which, in q great measure, laid
the foundation OF American wealth, and to con.
tract expenditures which are unnecessary
Nastetul and e1trayagant, :: !. = Il
, 1860-02-25


hearted. encouraging the timid-setting forth,
with the new light he has gnined, what should
aud should not be done; explaining besides that
vote for smith, md proving bis entire sound.
ness. But there were none " 30 poor to do him
reverence" SO that his voice was otbeard. he
was 1nubhed most thoroughly, and never was
there man more despised and unpopular at
home. Let him 60 back to Washington, where
his greatness is appreciated.
>." "Asu1soros's p1RTzpAf'
one hunorea guns were hted here ut noon
to-ouy In honor Of thc Father Of his Count9E9
'ne ~ 'mocfat'c Convention h1ed their time OF
assslAo1ns oa ms Gay, Il was surpassed III
nonot o1 OF Win some reference 10 washington.
ou1 'o'nA ol nonof'ng that high'soulea hero;
, 1860-02-25

We learn from the papers from these points,
'hnt this road is now under contract, and the
opinion is confidently entertained that it will be
.:pmpleted to running order in three years.
Much Of the grading of the first % miles north
from st. Croix, is now doue-S0 900 tics have
been delivered, and the remaining portion are
hcins prepared this winter. The iron for this
portion has been contracted for, and will he de.
li'ered carl in the spring. The valuable Land
1866.
NEW STEAMERS FoR 1sG0.-From private let.
sers, Nc learn that there will be four new steam
crs oft this route next season, viz: One from
C'creland ly Hanna, Garretson L Co., two from
Detroit by t. u. Ward. Esq, and fourth fron,
Chicago, by Gurdon s. Hubbard Co. That
will do for one season.
Should our health continue as good as at pres
cnt, we expect ere ten years more shall have
PASSED away, TO see connected line Of railways
md steamers from the Red River of the North
to Liverpool, England, viz Lake Superior.
CIEAR or 1cE--The lake, US fur as the ere can
reach, is perfectly clear Of ice, the warm south.
west winds during the past week having either
melted Or driven 1t out Of sight.
, 1860-02-25

Cu1xEsk SuaAE CAxE.-Because there is not
the usual amount Of talk With reference to this
product in the West, the belief hss obtai:ed
that it. has prored itself another humbu.-tbat
the people hare given it up But such is aot
never held ii higher r estimation than % tp-day, M
and the amount OF cash it has saved to The farm
ers Of the West, which has usually been e1-
pended for sugar and s5rups, has gone far to
relieve thcm Of their financial embarrassu,ents,
We do not speak Of all localities, but in very
many such has been the case, and facts have
ccs which We cannot gaiusay.-C -Cuaeinaafj Sci
entifc drtitan.
, 1860-02-25
Flour Trade OF New York 17SG.-sOII
Brands,

10 The Ed!tezs OF the Coulter aod Ecec.seE:
We have seen the original Of letter written
By Smith ! Wycko1, and dated in this city Tn
the Ssh ol February, 1856, at ttght o'e!oct 4. II
addressed 10 Tntnall 4 Lea, at the Brandy wine
Mills, Delaware. frcm which VIC make the fol-
lowing extract, viz: Money issca1ce here, aud
Sbusiness dull, By reason given you in our fur
.'mer letter. The money bill is still before the
House, and not get passed, but is like to pass.
"Our merchants hold up the ides that super
fine Flour will not be higher than Sos this
season, which price they offer 1t present, and
twill not give any more, unless large quanti-
*ties should come from your quarter and Phil
"adelphin. We judge it will sell for SIS. 1t
"least, probably SIS, Us tc< Eaoso nf tro ships
in The Aarbor .chicA fciN soon bfgia to zoad aad
"G:. prttent there is not Four enough in toUn to
"ioad tam: neither can any be expected from
the North River till tue latter end Of March,
Seyenty.tour years ago, We suppose ships were
small, and probably would not carry more than
9.00J or 2,5J0 barrelz, therefore the stock Of
Flour could not hare exceeded 5000 barreis-a
great contrast TO the present stock, which can
not be estlm 4ted with certainty, and in which
the authorities dit1er in their estimates at times
some 200, 900 barrels OF mors-
You hare among your subscribers ut present
the 1rM OF Iatnall i Lea, descendants Of those
Of liS6, who continue tue same business on the
same spot, that Of milling; they use the sane
brand On their -four and co7nmeal that Of 81.
Tatnall," which il no doubt now the oldest
brand used in the United Ssates-Juseph Tat
nall having built mill on the B+dxdYuine a.
far back as 177O-tbe :" Golfnqo" brand at Rich
mond, dates about 1870. r.
, 1860-02-25
=z:aa9res4: 4:Nt,Trt tiihl1,te.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1860.


While We gladly publish the fact Of the
organization Of Republican Club in any part
Of Illinois, We caurot undertake to print Tue
constitutions, bylaws and resolutions Of
every club that may: be formed. We hive on
our table ut this moment not less than two
quires Of manuscript containing nothing else;
our friends who havc sent it will geo that
BY printing it, our columns would contain little
besides.
, 1860-02-25

1t is said that the prospect Of the election Of
Barrett, Of the St. Louis District, whose seat is
contested by Hon. F. p. Blair, dr., brightcns as
the testimony iu the case is heard. There seems
to be no doubt. if what is alleged is hn1f true,
that Blair was defeated by gross frauds, the
proof of which the Committee have before them
and must embody in their report. The Micbi-
gan case, Howard (llep.) r.. Cooper (pro-
slavery is also said to be rery clear. If the
House takes the action which the Committee
will doubtless recommend, both Barrett and
Cooper will be put outs-an the rightful cluiu-
ants installed instead
, 1860-02-25
TIkOM LAKE SUPERIOR
IFrcm tho Ontouagoa Mine, Febsu,ry 1th.l
MINING AATrERs-SulruES7 or COPPER rnR IL

lFFcm the ontou7goa Mine. Febsua.y ltl1
MINING AA7rERs-sulruEST OF COPPER FOE 1859,
Herewith we present our readers with a cor.
rteie5 statement of the amount Of copper ship
pso during the past season ny the several nincs
If this district. 1t i'll be tI,at The opr,
:ate does not materially very from those made in
November, being 1866 tons S11 pounds, Instead
Of 1868 tons ,cc3l pounds, US then estimated,
Our resiew OF the shipping books, in November,
Tus hurried one, aud their books had moi
been compared with those Mt the various mines,
aence the variance now and then. Our Chief
error seems TO hare been in National, which
shipped s2sf tons, instead Of 3l4 toa., us ,hen
reported.
We have not yet learned the amount shipped
from Eagle River and Eagle Harbor.
, 1860-02-25
Sorghum Raising In Morgan Count

Sorghum Raising In Morgan County.
We use nenrly $4,000 worth Of sugar aud
rnolasses in this county crcry year. The sub
stance is consumed and VIC hare nothing TO
show for the money expended. If cur farmers
were to raise md manufacture from GO, 900 to
100000 gallons Of sugar cane syrup, about Is
per cent. Of the above amount would be sared,
to add to tie permanent wealth Of the county.
We have seen an estimate claiming that l,oo0,-
600 OF dollars hare been saved TO the State Of
Iowa, during the past year, BY. the cultivation
Of fsorghum sugar cane. Now then, farmers Of
Morgan, why can you not save from exporta-
ton a1l the money which has for years gone to
Cuba and the South to pay for your sugar and
molasses2 Let each neighborhood havc its
crushing mill, cach fanily its acre Of Sorghum,
and the thing is done.
What do you think Of ofi..-J,ek:ontiue Jour-
, 1860-02-25

-:.FoR P1kE's pEAk.-Chas. S. Buckley, C1as.
n. Buckley. and Joseph h. Burt. Of this place,
started for Pixies Peak on Tuesday last. They
are but the advance guard Of q heavy emfgra:.
ton from this place to the golden land, that will
soon foliow.-St. .josfph (Ind,1 Rtgister.
, 1860-02-25
nIVIDEND,-THE REPUBLIC

~ ms CO.. os ". r, has }ux declared divide I'd d
0FHcsnt setusn premium to policy holders-
Also. Czsh tIr:dsnd OF per cent Al outsAad;ns
scrip. aai ~ PET cent To st6ckh.!tsts.
Allholez Of FIR aad Marine Policies that have exptsl
In 1853 will ease all for their tep any tnae after hs nd
Tussa2Y In Ttblu31J-
This scrip Will bo pusehsia n The znd<1Easd II Sez
York priees s. c. ulGa1SsuN CO.. Azsn.s,
So.A, New Board ofTade BsilHnk
h1,ts$2 South Wasst Street,
, 1860-02-25

It VII certainly De EfatHy1ug % Tue Ref'uo=
ucaus who elected Haines aud his subordinate
officers Of Tue City Government, to know that
Tho scandalous charges made for the year past
against him and them are now being rctracted
by the parties with whom they originated
Since wc were made acquainted with facts of
Ha:nes' financial policy and its success in
keeping down ta1Htion, we have had no doubt
that the day would come in which tho credit
due 10 his Administration would be chceriully
accorded That it has arrived earlier than We
anticipated, docs not make it less acceptable.
, 1860-02-25
Loss Of the Hungarian.

The New York Herald says that the uunga-
rian is the fourteenth steamer which has b: Gu
lost since the commencement Of steam nayiga-
ton betws en- Europe and America. Subjoiucd
we give The names Of those that have been
, 1860-02-25

pABCOCK s. PEEK, =.
II tsueesssorsso to W.EaHa, PsekG GCal
111.-,......Hando1p Street..-......I71
MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT. A1.o
CHAAs1E, DEEsd- ROOM AND COMMON
FURNITURE IN GREAT EAEIErT.
Wood Seat and Cane Scat Chairs, Bed
steada and Bureaus,
UPr.!:alar Attention r.sa to County o7de,s. sad O,
&usua1a19k 0oeE&- &C. A&-aaNlT
TENTS, AWNINGS, WAGON
u; COVERS AND FLAGS,
Cdr3.4rtly On hand and n,1de to order By j:
-.-' GILBERT HUBBARD 4 Co.
Ship Chandler,
Nlh4Sl-3n j. - d 20; south W21so-&, CIR, Wells,
, 1860-02-25

UsmoerAffc cCoKrshtfox.~D DouE5As Dsf<E atss
to ChAr{ssson~-.& 8serxS L<SSsr-.WiAs|t-
fnEfohss Hfrfhday~Larraass hers fo" no
pHTposss



my lns. "f't'ng' IS the assembling o. 'ne osmo'
era''c eon'en.'ou 'o' 'ne n'"'a'''n ~ ~ os'e
gItes ~ 'oc >ua''es'on oo"' e"''"'. AUG p'e-
4"'H''o1s es"F'ou' - Sus" ~ e'en. DD,' oe1t.
appaisns ~. eoa'e o1'' pns'' ~ '"e e"Apes ~
o.. suuu' roAsuas "oA u:ue':a1 Palts ~ t4e
..:.,: -. 1-c4-.:,zees.s:= -
,eA'aa ", ~,
Aast e'en.ns sne osluoet"es eaa - n"eu ou'
no'e's ."A' 'ue'' ""S ~ 4oou ~, e'7"" e't1
eans 'epuo''e'" VI enanee ''a'e'ct' -,
LUG e'oao' were sa'ne!'"e sesle'ua! "''o
oA'nona '"'ea'S u fa1o' snfea1' ~ "Af'n Nv
nase osen sianeefs SO long 'na' Tue "i'Aoly
y, A'"a IoAos,u LUZ ~ .as son''a'',
%'"oS' ~ e.'a as n.sh' ofe" VI, tus su.ops
" ."''' ""a 1o' "4's o1oA0 -; 1fo
~ -: Noo ~ eo,.' y. a' ~. ..a
ess P's.eoas uaa u'es'"eo ~. s.o" 49,
's' ~ eous1a'ao'e .>'e".' e,. @'a '"e t1i1 "s
.., 1 Wv wv - 1's se H., ~,
"'Au 1a: ), ,oAAen.e 49, ~, ~ n... ~
n1oss 'p.7'o1s .'1uu. ' ~ 49,
p'o'e's', ', "4.e oo' m, 49," 10y atf ,;-s,..
10y ~ qua .o'ss 80 ~. - '
a'1ou.1e9 -. 4o' '"o aH' Auu seA 11sn ~,..
s.'A ~ 1so y. ~" ~ ...,.h
oa.ra ,,t,-n.-. ,ro~a d,,,soota. IN n. convon.
So. 49,, ..-.,- ,.....,.. r. ..r.;.o ood .onr,,-
e;.r,, ;,o;dan,., =. a,c,, q ,o,he-;no ore dcc;ded
e'n 1A - ~ e'. -.::e, - ;ss;s:s1
~ ~ 49,. ~11'.' n-N.... 4a 49, .s.,s 49,:
~, :. .tar,sa,rnz .x.aat tha ra,1ts ~ ~.
..a.s,.rr ana =, aaen ,ha honr s~od fo- IL.
a.s~a.,,';.>~ - - 49, 49,. 49,. .annanr u.,.
$1,000. ;s ~ ehs,,tar re- ho;ar = g..
,:- 1-.:. -. -
~. ~ ~. 70 H.. - o~.,,,e.
, nn.:..-. w.. -~~-s,
oA 49,. .Aal -s.s:.s ~, r .rt.',.
'as - eA '''De - =, ~s .:' 49,. 49, -,
~ '"o,. WV apps1.e1 a. eo'1,' W.. .A'
v - 'A1
s'oA 4AA 4u .osA' 1|".'a -. .' 49,
49,. ~ = 'e ~. n.r.,, , "
~ o4.., a." tne, "e.e "o1 e4o" " .n4u4
4est 4~s' es',4 ~ nls 'sua',. ... a, A'.sp: ""s
'na.e ~ eN.4uue a. 3ns'aa a"1o'1sate'
a'o auo'oef !" Presea' aoy oeiesa'e ifoh1 CAST
l"ss 'note tnan '"o 'o'e7' no"e'es 'nuns p'o''es
Ae n''a' n''o'
w s,e .eas'eno''s " @ne p'e1''on u.
.ou, ..ocA' tu1ee IT, teso'u'4.1s "ete p'escu.eu
- ,4a' Dou'' As 40. pe.ssN ."' "oa e.
n., 1e e'.s'. 90 ~ W. ~ .A>e ~ "oo- ~ wv
~ S."1.a 80" 49, c1s. es ' neMa M =
n..f -. a ~ 5,1:,". y: -. ,. 49, s. -, =:
-n...1 49, ,s,o...aa - cso.,as.o. ~ a.s. .ha
49, .e.,'. GO ..;s "
~. - 'n0 o'4'8 - "A'''
LUG 4en0n6 VI AAe'e Aese'o''o''' "'7taiDs"
, 1860-02-25

--Tha w,sh;no,on co,,o,,ond.,, ~ a.
~ ?. y, o''sspoaus"' ~ e4e
~ !. 1r'oa"e says 1t Is understood among re-
co.nized leaders HOW in that city, that if the
Charleston Convention nom;nutes Southern
candidate that ,1o c;,,;.,,,; n,..c..:.:,,,. l..
canu.aa'e' 'na' tnc e'oc'nna'' i,!a''oFm VII! oe
re"aihrmed pure and simple his geographical
position aud sectional sympathy furnishing q
guaranty for The rest I'm Northern man ,,,cn
.,,.,- :. +. ;.s.r.os T.. 49, ~ 60. >
pans 70 pe 'nse'1eo 'or 'ne uFeo ocoss oe
c1sioD, with the Southern Interpretation that tic
Constitution carries S,aycry into the Territories
s.a s..:.,~. :. =. ..o....;s. - -.
aao en''-es :. " llo'eel'on y congress-
nafclay coPpoc ana Gos. h'rH%Eood.
, 1860-02-25
Domestic Goods for Cash.

Domestic Goods for Cash.
We ofer to the trslda
lit ~UN2lltfNcf&frer'S Prices
AIDING FEElGLT.
so Bales ISEtIlIs.
20 do 81 KIrES.
50 Dc SxAEETANGS,
70 do ITCHING,
so do wADDISG,
500 do CHICAGO BATS.
100 do TWINE md WICK.
s Cases Chez KS,
do KENTUCKY JEANS.
s do FARMERS and IECIL1N
les CASSa1lE1kn.
With full assortment of goods II every department Of
ou, tsaae. cash and Short Tue buyers ny4ed
anime Our stuck,
BOWEN BROTHERS
Importers and Jobbers,
~ Lake street. II
3s:G3sly
Auno uomlUi ............. 1860.
Of American Independence ... 81.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-08
[ ADrEs' WINE. .....IADrns' WINE.
sPEER's WINE OF ELDER,

A@AAAa5 w AN
sPEER's WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For s wonderful and beneficial qualities as GENTLE
SFIAfULANT, TONIC, DIURETIC and sUDoRIFIg, which
isteshea to by Physicians and thousands Gentle
men in all parts of Europe and America.
Asa Gentle stin,ulant and Topie,
1t strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appsss
and Purifying the Blood.
as a DIuretfe,
1t impars ahealty action to the GLANDS BTDNEYs,
URINARY ORGANS, very beneficial in DRoPSY GoUI
ERUPTIVE and RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
AS n sudoriic,
1t acts upon the Skin, opening the expeng oil I'm
pures by nsensibe perspraton thereby driving Eruponf
and cleansing the surface giving tone and the whole
system, and BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
the SKIN and COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe OF Insiians
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit of the Elder
their most valuable remedies.
In Germany,
The Berries dried and by families
of Sickness
Speer's Wine OF Elder
pure Juice cultivated Elder b,
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS, possessing remarkable me
dicnai properties SUPERIOR any other Wines in common
and an excellent article for all WEAK and DEKILITAT
ED PERSONS, and the AGED and IEPIRM, removing ALI
DISTRACTIONS improving the APPETITE and benettin,
LADIES and CHILDREN.
Ladies' Wine,
Because 1t will inoxcate contains no mixture Of
spirits other liquors and admired for its rich peculiar
and nutritlve propertes imparng healthy to
STOMACH and DIGESTIVE ORGANS
10 wneglass full may be used with MEALS or
any time through the day, as desired.
We will only ask your indulgence make one trial Of hi
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by E. j. HART 4 CO., JOHN
WRIGHT CO., JAMES SYME, Canal stres,, and by all
principal Druggists throughout the United States.
Trade supplied proprietors prices.
ALFRED SPEER, Proprietor,
my26 ly&W 208 Broadway, New York
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-08
49, hsosT EXTENSIVE scITEIRRn
WTETTPIANo FORTE MANgSAoToRy,

WM KNARE Co. Nos. !, s ) and Ezts Btregs. Bslti
more respectfully inform their sashen ads ,y
enlarged their factory and to the great
demand fef their Panes- Ts unanssiopab the moss
durable contain all tho latest snpovee fully
antesd foe ave years For ad great of s
and agreeable touch, they sss nneaual6i
HhaesSs, Strakosch ather used Aen
N AsiT concerts and hsa
They have for the years, tiken th prernuss
all ecrnpeiition in M e diEeren ssos they have see
exhibited Last gf they FIVE Aas Two a
Montgomery A for ths sast ssOsn piano, ana
ons for the beS. against an es4apetitiae-
fulfsnps of tho ahass lstraais be found aHH
| agents In Res Orleans, sk
SEaLt. 4 wAsHBURNs.
corHsf OF Camp and Common strssss
/ iela 1sAw Story Building. trr stsassi
/ fNOEAfsiN aSas sI1Ep No IIEs = ffiFE sI5N IEE~
i ~ signed hss ihis day soeiaisd wh hsA ps q w. aoR
Southern Dsnta D+not No. S BssHe zeet, under lhe
1 firm Of ANFOuX ROBINSON.
! New Orleans, ac.Obsr ib. 1850. as5 &c