davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05
q O etry


Ia, following poem Is a perfect mosaic o.
rzus, and with very slight alteration. would
lar cutting Up into lines, every one Of which
r.J serve as an spothegu1';
The l-l5d tree in time may grow again,
Nst Isked plants renew both fruit and flower
,-Eest wight. may fad release from pain;
driest SOL sucks in some moistenIng
shower;
goes by turns; and chances change by
course,
foul to fair, from better hap to worse
sea cf Fortune doth not ever flow;
draws her fayors to the lowest cbb;
a.r tides have equal times 10 come AMI 90;
Her loom doth weave the fae and a-sest web; f;
80 j5y So great but ruuuejh TO an end,
80 hap SO hard but may ia time amend.
N always full cf leaf, ulr always spring;
Nor cudless night, nor yet eternal day;
be s21desf birds a season find 20 sing;
The roughest storm a calm may soon sllsy.
lluss with succeeding terms Col tempereth ali,
hai man may hope to rise, yet fear to fall.
A chance may van what by mischance was lost;
That Let that holds no great, takes little fish;
iE some tdii IS all, nh things none are crossed
taw aI things need, ard none have all they
wish.
,rmU-lei joss here 90 uo man befall;
Hr1 least, hath some; who most, hath never all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

ECLIPSE OF The Srs.-0n Monday, Oct.
sth, there will be a partial eclipse of the
Sun, which will be visible in New England
and North Eastern New York. In this
place the indentat;on Of the Moon into the
Suns disc will be very small. This
eclipse will be the last one Of the Sun visi-
bic in the United States, until the magni6-
cent one Of August 7th, 1860. when the
shadow Of the Moon VIII PASS over and pro-
dues total eclipse, in part Of seven StateS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

east part of Cambridge. 1t was evidently
living when left, but died from exposure (;
when discovered it had scarcely anything
around it, and lay on the cold stone, with
its limbs and head bare. Inquiries dcvel
oped the fact that two women and man
were seen 10 approach the house, and tracks
In the sand indicated that the man left the
little one on the stone. The guilty and
hearless wretches have not been discovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

THE Race TRACK TRAGEDY At CHICAGO -
The murder Of McKeever, the driver of the
trotting horse Gen. Butler at Chicago on
Saturday night, has been announced by tel
egraph. IL appears that much betting had
taken place il favor of Cooley, the horse op-
posed to Gen. Butler, who had lost the first
and second heats, but won the third and
iourth-the latter by length, owing to his
be ne driven almost across the track In front
of his opponent. terrible excitement got
up, but the track was cleared for the f!sh
and concluding heat and the horses started
literally in the dark. /, was impossible TO
follow them around the track, so the crowd
waited at the winning post with breathless
interest for the result. At length a shout
was raised and Cooley came IN under the
wire- Closely behind him came Butler,
without driver, and went eoursing around
the track. The crowd gathered around the
stand IN wonder and astOnishment % learn
the cause. Again Butler came round and
dashed away without pause. third
time he came swinging round the circle,
when blanket was thrown over him anu be
passed into the stable. Quiet beng restored,
the fact was announced from the Judges
stand that Mchecyer was left dead upon the
back stretch, and a scene Of Wild excitement
eBsued. Finally the bets were declared off
and the crowd began to separate. Riley,
the driver OF Cooley. stated that he had run
into the fence on the back track and
that be bad bcen struck by the wheel of the
sulky- lie was running 4 little before
Cooley, when one of the wheels was observed
70 lump up, the drivers head being at the
time Inclined toward that side OF the We
hiele, and little more was seen Of him.
Riley was immediately arrested, and the
same night the police arrested two men,
after most desperate fsht, in the upper
part ot the city, who were charged with
fastening projecting board to the fence,
which they knew would upset McKeever, as
he had the inside track and was very near
the fence. The sporting fratei nifty are in
tensely excited over the affiir, and it is not
improbable that more calamities may result
from this unfortunate race.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

The CONSERVATIVES Of the 9Th Maryland
District have nominated Montgomery Blair
for Corgress Some one has said that Blair
deserves the sentence pronounced upon Lord
Eldon. viz No man ever did so much good
as he has prevented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

CUEIoUs.-A hunting party on Monday
discovered horse on the top of Killington
Peak. 1t Is supposed he must have rained
down, as there appeared to be no place where
1t was possible for the beast to ascend. With
much exertiOn he was brought down and
is now IN Clarendon awaiting an owner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says Hon. John P.
Hale will he recalled from Madrid as
soon as a suitable successor can be appointed.
The rotation principle will soon be applied
to others of our representatives abroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

APPoIsTnESTs.-The President has aP-
nointed Gen. John A. Dix TO be Envoy TX
traor dinery ard Minister PlenipOtentiAry to
France and Hugh Ewing Of Kansas. 10 be
Minister Resident at the Hague.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

The number in Attendance at Pittsburg
is estimated as high as 5000, and it is pro-
nounced the biggest thing in the way Of
Conventions yet known. Gen wm. Wells
Of Vermont was one Of the temporary Sccre-
taries. Col. Proctor and Gen. W Y. W,
Ripley were members Of the Committee on
Permanent Organization, and are also among
the Vice Presidents Of the Convention.
Lieut.. c. VI. Bliss and Lieut. Chas Fields
Of this State are among the permanent Sc
cretaries, and Col. Proctor and Lieut.. Bliss
are the Vermont members Of the Committee
on Resolutions. Gen. Cox, the President,
is Governor of Ohio. Western influence de-
feated Gen. Butler, who was bis principal
competitor. Uen. Logan would have had
that position had be been present.
A torch light procession took place on
Tuesday evening, which was an immense af-
fair Cen NegleY was the Chief Marshal.
1t was about four miles in length, and occu-
pied more than an hour in passing given
point The whole city seemed to be illu-
minated With Chinese lanterns and transpar-
encies, and the streets were filed with ad-
miring and enthusiastic people.
After the procession had passed over the
prescribed route, there was speaking in
front Of the Monongahela House by Gems.
/ Gesrv, Sigel, Barnum Schenck. and others.
ALIEN ExExIEs.-The idea OF Thad S.ey-
ems that the rebels ought to be treated as
! alien enemies, has been widely secuted. Ii
is not the theory adopted BY the northern
masses, who propose to treat the late rebels
| SIMPLY as rebellious citizens, subdued by
force and to be allowed to resume their old
relations to the government upon satisfac-
tory evidence of repentance and sufficient
guarantees for future good conduct. But
do those who still profess to consider Mr..
Stevens as the leader of the Republican par
ty and to charge all its members with his
extreme views, remember that If the south
erners trere to be treated as alien enemies il
would be only melting to them the treatment
they desired to give to the loyal citizens Of
the Union? In his proclamation of Aug.
l4th, 1861, jefferson Davis ordered every
male citizen, of the age of II years and up
wards, adhering to the government of the
United States, to depart from the Confe-
derate States within iOrty days," land, !"
says the proclamation, " do warn all per-
sons above described, who shall remain with
in the Confederate States after the eypirstion
of sand period OF forty days, that they will
be treated as alien enemies -
| Can the late rebels complain if they re-
ceive better terms than they granted?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

\ correspondent Of the y. Y. Post calls
attention to the title Of " His Exc Ilency,"
whica is beginning to be given, quite gen
orally, to the President Of tie United States
This is bad taste, not to say snobbish and
vulgar. The simple designation Of his Office
is the Presidents highest title.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

FAIR.-A fair to obtain funds for complet
ing the Catholic Cathedral in this city,
has been held this week commencing
Monday. for which we learn unu-
sual Preparations have been made. Among
the attractions on exhibition will be the
d" Tabernacle" recently procdred in Paris
for the Cathedral, said to be the finest in this
country, a magnificent " ostensorium," also
purchased in France the bronze altar front,
and other fittings which are to be used in
the Cathedral. Many articles of beauty
and value will be for sale at the tables, and
refreshments during the CAV and even
ing The Fair opens on Monday and con-
tinues through the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05
REGULATIONS


G,I Grant as satisfactorily explained
l-feIaical position. He has nothing to do
vHh IolJi.s.
Ia'- is Fair Week, bat It has been very
Urss in the matter oi iair weather.
Ioijou, johnson told Mr Raymond that
ie WIS LOT gong over to the democrats
Tut tt,n tc d,Mouais are going over to
..a.. vii,L -s quite as tad move.
Ilat mesncst Of all mean things. mesne
fr Gees. would he ,uiicicn: TO c1usign every
l.1,d man m ale South 10 slavery, # bold
. used, aud # thtIc should be no power to
-stcl- tic blacks.-and there would be
none. II tie d,mucrsis were monarchs Of all
they could survey lIom Washington.
On DIR, that Secretary Seward has an.
llu.ced to come of friends that he will re
i.u his ctiic, on thcIostoration Of his health.
Tic country viii he resigned to his rcstora-
20 o..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

Near Jay, Essex County, n. Y, sports
man on the lookout for deer shot a farmer 3
horse by mistake, for which little amusement
he had the sum Of sll3 to pay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

What Is the difference between a mouse
aa- beautiful Young lady? One harms
la cheese and the other charms the he's.
Ea1srH TOR THE JoHNSoN PARTY Tie
-.-arh of Ile party may be written now
is Hll as in November. There are several
.,auiari inscriptions hich would do for 1T,
bat being roeucally and sentimentally in
sliH-1 D.. to-day, prefer this (by COlerldge, |
b.-cTe) g.
IRE sin could blight OF sorrow fade,
Death came with kindly care.
The opening bud to heaven conyeved,
Ana bade il blossom there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

EssKx.-A new bridge has recently been
built across the ravine or Cult at Essex
Centre. 1t is called a good piece OF work
manshIp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

Had HIN IHERE--It will be remembered
Mr.. johnson was frequently interrupted
IN his speech at Cleveland In the course
Of his remarks, the president exclaimed:
.'what pledge have | ever violated ?p
The temperance PLEDGE" shouted one Of
his auditors, to the great ,nerrimeut Of the
crowd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

The PITTsBURGH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES -
The Vermont members of the National Exc
cutiye Committee, of the Soldiers and Sailors
Union, appointed at the Pittsburgh conyen-
tion, are Col W. g. VEAzEY, 1t Col. S. f.
PrNGREE, and Major JNo. l.. BARsrow. The
telegraph, as usual makes bad work with
their names. Col yeazey figures in some
of the lists as Col. Webster, and in Others
as Col. " Neaser," while Col Pingree Il
tranierred into ;. Col. S. E. Perrigu "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

BAKBARors. - The LGmOiHe NerSdealer
says that on Saturday night, Sept. 18th,
baby about two DAYS old was left on TIE
door ,tep Of Webster Fags, in the north
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

UrskT.-A- man and two boys, from
Canada, were coming down the Lake before
the very hard south wind, last week Friday,
their sail nbcd, when OPP site Stony
Point, and their boat caTsizcd. They man
az j to get on top Of their inverted craft,
where they renamed four hours when tie
steamer Read went to their resecc The
boat contained 400 bushels of apples, which
were a total loss. The same nan upset a
boat about two years ago. in the same place,
under similar circumstances, also loaded
will apples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

The Boston Journal says D." As Sheridan
told .Erskinc tha the fabby part Of his
character was fear of the Prime Minister,
Pitt. So it may be said that Mr.. Raymond's
similar weakness is his chronic distrust Of
the people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

Gen Mcclellan writes home from abroad
that ne approves the arm-in-aTm PEiladel-
phia Convention Macs help, as usua,,
comes too late to iuiaTe tina, movement. 1t
ls already dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

This was the great day. The weltt,r was
perfection. The glorios Of Garth and air and
sky brought every body out into the bright
sun light, and the Fair ground was the
centre Of attraction for all the region round.
The numbers in attendance on FRIDAY after
noon probably exceeded four thousand, and
were estimated az high as fire thousand.
The principal feature Of the day was tie
address by PRTsprNr ANorl1, of the UNI
,eIsity Of Vermont and Safe Agricultural
College.
At half past two O'Clock, President Angel
VAS escorted to the stand tY Chief Marshal
GaHur. and was introduced oy the Prcsi-
cent of the Champlain Valley Society. Mr.
Il. :. CKcss Of WslJtam. Tie large gallery
was filed to oYerilowing with an intelligent
audience of both fexes. and a numerous
crowd on foo, ard in cnrrirgcs surrounded
tae stand. President ANGEL spoke without
. ;es and held this large audience for an
.ar. thoroughly interested and delighted
y .hc good sense ard practical weight Of
- suggestions, the humor Of his illusrra-
Tons and the case ard yiyacity Of hi. deliy-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05
ChampIain Valley Agricultural Fair.
ADDRESS BY rREs ANGELL

The Tenth Annual FaiI of the Cbamplain
Valley Agricultural Society, took place at
Yergennos, ,on Thursday and Friday, the Sept.
27 til and 2Sth, and was highly successful
affair. 1t is the misfortune Of Addison
County that its agricultural interest is d.
yIded between firo societies, and commenda-
bic as is the spirit and energy with which
the managers Of the ChamPlain Valley So
cietY sustain their institution, 1t is Of course
impossible for them to make a full exhibi-
tion Of the resources Of the County.
The show at Yergenncs, this year, was in
brief, an excellent display Of steep; a
respectable one OF cattle and borscs an uu-
usually fne one o. poultry, chiefly made by
sessrs. Allen Of Pantln; rather small one
Of fruit ; a still smaller orc Of vegetables
rather limited one in the mechanical deTart-
ment, and a very fine one Of people.
The attendance on Thursday was quite
large. Many, unaware Of the pos;ponemeut
Of the proceedings for a single day. made ne
ecssary by tic rain Of Wednesday, came
supIosing that it Was tie lest day OF the
Fair but all and more were glad to come
d -ain on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-05

P. S-I forgot to meushun that a. Chicago
we hid the corner stone nv a monument 10
Douglas. The occurrence he'd entirely slipped
my mem.ry. p. wv.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

hare alho good assortment Of Cook and Paror Stoves
for wood and coal Glass Ware Coal OIL Lamps Nails Hard
Wares. -" n Nc CITIRF
Ashtabula. October 1865. s2s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

f45 . acres on Lake Shore, ! mile from KINGS
VILE depot Good house and barn. and out house,. good
saeI go9dorehsra Of $50 trees tmbered. fice
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

.25 scress3 9 miles from village, Good house,
essn ard wser Splendid orchard Of abou, 500 trees Good
cherries and small nits OF all kinds very desirable
honiesead For sale for less than the budinga can now
Be builtfor. Price, $500. ~ -Nr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11

T0'acres, 3 miles from village Good house
r good eetsin and well Of rate good and seds
food orchard Of sSouf trees. Is scres ,bsyea
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-11
Thompson Quarry.
THIS Quarry. situated Mt Tbomns

Seauga co9nty s the nearest and convenient fo
the citizens OF Ashiabua and vicinity Of any other and IN
9lay Of ts stone s superior for aruness Of texture an
durability Stone eaf 10 dmensoAs and or apy
dressed In the most workmanlke al short
Orders solicited, for flagsng Steps Well Stones ITnd,r
pinnng, window and Door Caps aad sls Copna and Wa
tsr Tables When the travelling gooa parties NAV do the
own hauling AZ aeonsideFabie saving. D. EnGERTON.
Thompson, Dec. l. 1866. sal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
OFFICIAL
STATE or LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTsINaT,
e New Orleans, June %, 1866.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTDrNaT,
e New Orleans, June ~, 1866.
WHEREAS, John g. Sinnot has applied to me
for the canceIling Of his official bond as Har-
Dor Master in and for the port Of New Orleans,
towit sss3 3
A bond dated the 21st of March, 1860, for
the sum Of twenty five hundred dollars, signed
BY John O, Sinnot as principal and James NC
Closkey and James Nirnick as securities, the
said bond being conditioned for the faithful
performance by the said John @. Sinnot of his
duties as Harbor Master aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons inter-
ested IN the above described bond, to show
cause in writing at the office of the secretary of
State, within ninety days after the last pub
LEGATION Of this advertisement why the said
bond should not be cancelled and annulled.
Given under my hand and seal Of State as
above and Of the independence of the United
States, the ninetieth.
J. MADISON WELLS.
By the Governors
j. II. HARDY,
Secretary Of State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
.R1mAULT 8 co.'s
sYRUr OF EERRUeINoUg rERrv1AN pARr.

Chemists to H. B. H. Prince Napoleon s Rehelieu Paris
This preparation has tbs grsa advantage of combining ton
most powerful tonics known in the medical world OF periec
mpidy and Agreeable taste hig syrup is taken with
and suits the most delicate stornachs.
u = par excellence the FERRuGTNOus TONIC which
should be administered TO ladies Of delicate constitution 10
Young persons backward in attaining age Of puberty and
70 ehqren Of weak constitutions and "a particularly am
poyed IN the treatment Of Chooross BneTnea Pale Com
Rbe@on Gastrcs Gastalae Whites, Lencorrhea Debility
want OF Appetite, Poverty Of blood, etc ''
Agents in New York, Mr. BECKER I2p Grand street Ea,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
ETAT De Ia LOUISIANA, DEF. DE L'FxEcUrrF.
Nouyelle-O Orleans. % Juin 1865

r7r j
ATTENDU que John @. Sinnot s'est adresse \
moi atm de faire eaneeller son obligation off,
eielle CONNIE Maitre de Port, dams ct pour lie
port de IA Nouvelle- Orleans, SAVIOR.
Une obligation datee e21 mars 1860, pour
Ia soInme de dsux mile cling cents piastres, ST.
gnee par John G. sinnot CONNIE principal ct
James Mc0loskey ct James Niniek CONNIE can
items, laquelle obligation etant conditionnee
sur "a tidefe execution par ledit John @. Sim
not do SEES deVoirs de MaStre de Port ei-dessus
Avis est parie present donne d tous ceux
y inteFesse ayoir deduire, par 6crit, au bu-
reau du seoretaire d sEtat, dams les quatrevingt-
dix jouFs apres Ia derniere publication du pre-
sent avis, les raisons pour lesquelles Ia dite
obligation ne seEait pas cancellee ct annullee.
Donne sous ma main ct le sceau de l'Etat a
La date ci-dessus, ct de Independence des
Etats- Unis, La quatrevingt -dixieme.
J. MADISON WELLS,
Par lie gouverneur;
]. H. HANDY, Secretaire d 'Etat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
FAssMAN2s COTTON TIE.
FAsshIAN's PATENT IRON TIES
FOR COTTON BALES.

Button Tie the first offered for sale any extent in
the South and has bees sd By thousands Of planters with
the shape OF the button since first introduced and have
city, RsdR safss t as sn4 81 Il
sss and 9E SECURITY in holding is think superior
ISs # % bs cotton
compass Is spilled and fastened with more facility
6o n the e91nty pressing and the the
strength 10 not impaired time add exposure a that Of rome
war Thousands If cotton lave been iost by ths to
ing Snd srsaRg q which eSad have been preserved if
nhed nearly fifty per cent cheaper than rope The deange
ply Of hemp sneh as o cause prices to rule unpre
Ssdentedy high Indeed suiciency for bang moderate
a have AYE ar the Importation e large quantity IF
Ties. 80 :. " ''l' anu 1'li'si' u my
sHIr REFUGE, New Orleans. July I, 1852
o s9 Z, s sba last sssysa from 1889 bale.
yournew Iron lie can safely affirm that the cotton
ana eSsd he 5 to o 4s
m9T Ss is So6 on any psyogs sSs9ge
better order han tss rope So5nd cotton I is highly pre-
las Ro y g sno@as y o pae ai eH
that da@pnsss viii rot the rqDe bound can confidently
and carefully watched it. both loading and discheeing
= go " JOIN HOWARD Master,
new 9sesRs are q opinion that the
y Es j. YoUEEEs, Fire Warden
JOHN ADAMS Fire Inspector.
.slI5 ALFRED BELANGER
ES.Chief Engineer Fire Department
CHAMBERS LATTING.
Agents for Faasman's Iron Ties
And
DEALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE,
81 Carondelet street. New Orleans
THE sHREVEPORT sEaEE-WERKLY
NEWS,
Published every Tuesday and Saturday,
AT1 TEXAS STREET, SHREVEPORT, LA,
John DAeklnSons EdEterand Proprietor.
TERMs-one year, in advance, IS six months, 81
ADyERTsINGFar square, Of eight lines or ISss rst in
sartion, 81 50 each subsequent, Tbe
The NEWS has extensive circulation In Northern Ious
Texas and Arkanssa thus Offering superior Inducements
advertiser Liberal deductions made to yearly sdyertser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Faf7sh OF Ureans City Of New Oreans
Belt rebered that the 5h day of June 1866 before
me, the usgned Justice Of the Peace in and for the
parish afod personally and appeared John Psmber-
ton Pres and Paul Fourchy Secretary Of the Merchants
Mutual Innce Company of New Orleans, who being duly
sworn acctg to law did depose say that the above
statement Just and transcript from the books
Of the Couy.
JoHE PEMBERToN, President.
PAUL RCHY, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
gw 0deans gag Crescent Oncsasg gorutn guy H. 1aGe
INSURANCE.

CEvENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS MAY %, 1864
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

FRANz IVVHALL.
1&..,"k r..,CAAP STREET.
teen Common and Canal streets,
has en- ~ md Is constantly receiving direct from Ii
Aanuiacurdthe North and In Europe large and sogsn
assortment Ill PAPER, in Oak, Mahogany and Marble
Iniiatioua, bees, Center. Panpsnlne. s.ataayy and
sosaazy
salosas as Public and Private Buildnys nnish ed In
tbs most esd manner, and ct the shortest notice.
Ths attsnef City and Country Dealers Ia called 70 his
immsnso 81 WALL PAPER embracing evsry variety
exant viii dispose Of At as lew prices any sRl ls
StsAHAhmsza eoznsTy,