davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11
Governor Chasc-Ketchum.

From The Tribune.
The present Chief Justice of the United States
is honored by the active implaeable hatred of
every one who hates universal freedom. There
iB not an exnegro trader in the land who does
not regard him with personal vindictiveness, a9
enc who has unwarrantably intermcddled with
and spoiled the gainful traffic in human beings.
There is not blackleg in all the South who does
not instinctively gnash his teeth at the mention
of the name of Salmon P. Chase. And, as the
Chief Justice says and does nothing that can be
used to prejudice him with good men, his
enemies are absolutely driven to calumny to
Gountenance their vituperation.
Some days since, the Albany Argus, il we mis-
take not, stated the falSehood that the Chief
Justice had written Governor FentOn, or in some
manner interlered, TO solicit the pardon of ed
ward b. Ketchum. There was not shadow of
foundation for this-not even so much as the
existence of sympathy for Ketchum on the part
of Governor Chase-not even belief that the
operations of the house of Ketchum, Son & Co.
had, on the whole, been in any manner Condu-
Give to the success of Governor Chases financial
policy. Yet the World eagerly catches at the
miserable, shameless lle and talks OF the intimate
relations between Governor Chase, when Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, and the KetChums; coolly
opening as tolloWs:-
"some surprise has been excited in certcin quar-
ters by the appearance OF Chei Justice chase one
of the signeTs Of petition Tor the pardon oil Edward
Ketchum.
"It undoubtedly does not very we'll comport with
the precedents esta 0shed by Chief Justice Cha7es
predecessors, with the general popular notion Of
what a Chief Justice should be- that the highest ju-
dclal functionary the land should make supplca-
tion TO the Governor OF New York u remit the
tence OF O confessed forger and tn ef
But the circumstances are peculiar" etc. etc.
we seldom notice this sorS of gross asper-
sion on the noblest and purest -four public men.
1t is the penalty they pay for having dared to be
in advance OF their time II is the sput OF Wilkes
Booth manifesting itself through CRATER, safer
instrumentaltes than those which have made
Ford's Theatre so memorable. But the poisoned
arrows fall harmless at the feet Of men like Sal
mon p. Chase.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11

Previous TO the treaty, and for brief period
after Its adoption the traders OF Western Canada
were accustomed to buy the productions of
China, Cuba, Brazil, and other countries in the
New York and Boston markets. A large and
profitable trade in Wines spirits and groceries
existed; and unquestionably an expectation of
increasing 1t had much to do with the cordiality
with which our importers, shippers and rail
way managers supported the efforts TO obtain
reclprocity. Our imports we're offered to the
canadian buyer on terms as favorable as those
offered by importers at Montreal, while the sea-
sons gave us a decided advantage.
TO the present Finance Minister OF Canada
now en- route to Washington-we are indebted
for the overthrow of the system, and the iuitia-
uon OF measures which, by levyiug duties on
tne value OF goods at the place OF purchase, shut
OIL the most lucrative branch of our commerce,
and, in direct Contravention OF the spirit of reci-
procity, gave to the st. Lawrence route fiscal
premium over our markets. 1t canuot be
alleged that the step was taken in ignorance OF
its consequences The Upper Canauians at the
time protested against change which imposed
on the Montreal importer only the duty on the
value of products in the country of their origin,
while compelling the buyer in our Atlantic
cities to pay duty on that value increased by
interest, freight over the ocean, and tine other
expenses and charges of the insurer, shipper,
and merchant
1t was seen that so gross an infraction Of the
spirit of the treaty would render its renewal inn
possible. But the Provincial Minister was obstl-
nate. He preferred the interests of Montreal and
of the British shipper and merchant to the treaty
obligations of his country to the United States;
and our export trade once large and prosperous,
has dwinded from year to year until 1t has
reached point of comparative insignidcance.
In 1854 our foreign exports to Canada were
valued at &c. 79O333; and in 1866, S. 769, $50; iu
1862 they had declined to 81 500 397: and in 1868
to 81, ,46S, ll3. ut is obvious,n says Mr.. Chases
report, 'that the Canadian supply of foreign
goods is no longer purchased in the impol ding
cities Of the United States as before the treaty.
And the circumstance is attributable to the bad
faith OF Canada whose agents tell us that for the
wrong and loss they have inflicted "it is not con-
sidered necessary to offer either defense or
apology" to this country. Well, we suppose that
these gentlemen are the best judges Of their own
business. But we shall be mistaken if both
defense and apology be not insisted upon as a
prelude to any negotiation on the subject OF
reciprocity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 1873 S. FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance effected for year in any sum from 500
to $40 OOO at premium Of only onehaf per cent secu
ring the full amount insured in of DEATH and COM
pensaton each week equal to the whole premium paid
Short time Tickets for l. q g. or 10 days, or 8,
6months, at 10 cents day. nsuring in the of $4,000
or giving SIS per week disabled to be had at the Gene
raj Office No. 1888 g. FOURTH Street Philadelphia or
the various Railroad Ticket Offices Be sure to purchase
the tickets Of the North American Transit Insurance
Company.
For circulars and further information apply at IN
General Office, of of The authorize Agents OF III
Company. - :"
LEWIS l.. HOUPT. President.
JAMES NJ. CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY {. BROWN, Secretary
JOHN G. BULLITT, Solicitor.
DIRECTORS.
L. L. Houpt late of Pennsy ylvania Rairo Com pany
M. Baird. OF M. w. BALDWIN IL Co.'s.
Samuel O. Palmer Cashier oil Commercial Bank
Richard Wood, Ne. 800 Market street.
James NJ. Conrad, No. 623 Market street
j. l.. Kinpsly, Continents al Hotel
H. g. LesenTipg Nos 237 and 230 Dock street
Samuel YORK, OF Work McC Couch & Co.
George Martin, No. 322 Cbesnut street II ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11
<|E%s, HIGHLY IMPORTANT NO

-e|iES8A HIG HLY IMPORTANT NO
TaE sEAB0ARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD
&c. OPEN.
CHANGE OF HOUR
On and after Monday next (sth of Januarv1 the
steamers OF the OLD BAY LINE will leave IA TiMORF
p NJ. - ~ ". y N'ON~
We now offer to the public by this route, unsurpassed
accommodations I'm having two such steamers AZ the
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 81 O'Clock p. n. Wff
arrive at Norfolk In time TO connect with the Jau0s
River steamers for CITY POINT and RICHMOND
The SeabOard and Roanoke Railroad being M oW opeu
this IS the only line by which connections be made
with II AT Portsmouth for SUFFOLK Blackwaer. Edenton
Plymouth. WeldOn Raleigh, Goldsboro Newbern, VII
mngtoD and all points 90 the great southern route.
Passengers going TO any point south OF Norfolk win
find this to be the most eTpedtOas and the cheapest
Fare lrOm PHILADELPHIA to Fortress Monroe. ......s1B
NOIlOlk. ...'...sss...s..s I 10
a, =, CITY P0int.........,....lO ~
Richmond. 1923
Through tickets from Baltimore to Weldon N O., Si2
only. ~ "
Through Tickets be obtained at all the depots oS
the principal Northern Eastern, and Western Cities
and Washington City, ID. &.
Be particular to procure tickets by the ldesabshed
state Rooms and Meals extra.
The State Room accommodations are unsurpassed
and the table well Supplied.
Passengers taking the A. Nj. train from New York
have ample time to dine in Baltimore.
Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 9l5 or IL 80 A. NJ
vii connect with this inc at Baltimore.
Passengers leaving Washington at lSP M will CON
meet with this line at Baltimore.
Pasengers and their baggage transported free between
NJ N. FAILS President
r. d. JAMAR, General Passenger Agent, Phia-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11

Fenianism respectable. We therefore advise
concert harmony, and mystery TO the Fenian
Brotherhood; and If we had no other motive for
this counsel IL would be enough to say that the
adoption of our advice will relieve the public
from a dispute of which nobody seems able TO
comprehend the merits, and which has long siuCe
become a serious annoyance and a common nui-
sance If these are plain words they are also
true Ones and the Fenians may thank them
selves and their leaders that such words are both
lust and necessary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11

STARTLING ANNoUNCRMENT.-A short time
since the inhabitants OF county town were
Tiled with conjecture at the following SIGN,
painted in large capitals on the front of house
recently fitted up and repsired:-
Mrs, Brown, Dealer in all sorts of Ladies
All was CONSERVATION. Inquiry was instantly
set on foot as to who Mrs. Brown might be.
But no one could tell Great anxiety prevailed
as to the proclamation of the new establishment,
and Tor two whole days all was surmise and
consultation. On the third morning, behold
the mystery was unravelled. The housepainter
who had, 1t seems, bsen suddenly attacked with
a M OF sickness, returned to finish his work,
and concluded by adding
"And Gentemen's Wearing Apparel"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11

DIRECTORS.
Thomas @ Hand Samuel E. Stokes
John e. Davis, j. L. Penstan,
Edmund A. Sender Henry sloan
1heOphius PaulCInR, William e. Boulton
John X Penr0se, Edward Darlington
James Traquar, H. Jones Brooks
Henry {. Dallett, Jr., Edward Laourcade,
James c. Hand Jacob p Homes
william Q. Ludwig, James b. Mcfarland
Joseph IL. seal, Joshua P. Eyre,
george c. LeDer, Spencer McIlvain,
hugh Craig, j. b. SemDle Pittsburg,
Rober Burton. l. b BerRer PJttsburR
John Taylor, d. 4. Morgan Plttsburg
THOMAS y G.. HAND PRESIDENT
JOHN @. DAVIS Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, secretary. 1918
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11

..efGEA> HAMILL'S PASSAGE OFFICER
u&s1lz14EssAAA44s FOR LIVERPOOL AND CORK DIRECT
he frst-class tull powered Clyde bulI iron screw
Steams hips, o this Line regularly
EVERY "WEDNESDAY lHR0UGHoUT THE YEAR
FIRST CABIN (through from Philadelphia. -. -. s9OGg
PAYABLE IN PAPER MONEY,
LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, DUBLIN, GLASGOW
. OR LIVERPOOL.
CABIN tac cordng to ocatonJ $50 and $40
SIEERAGE. $50 90
All payable in paper money and booked through free
from Philadelphia TO any OF the above ports.
Parties about visiting the old country will hnd Tito
theil advantage TO call the undersigned, before en-
gaping elsewhere, as they can secure choice berths,
save their raj road expenses TO New York.
For passage, apply TO W. A. HAMJLL,
Drafts issued for any amount payable in any of
ENGLAND, Ireland, Scotland, and Waes, the Con-
unenL 6N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11

Amount of duty-payinq ar
tIcles imported from
Canada, .,..,.,... .s69l,O97 s4s45a2 s.o5 1856
Not of Canadian origin or
manufacture. .....,.,,.., 6832l4 S7lO57 2l8,9s7
- -- -
Total amount of Canadian
goods, proper, charged
with duties in T. ST.. Sl51,S83 sl69 475 S2o6 S48
On the other hand, the goods Of the United
States which have paid duties in Canada amounted
IN eight wears to an average of SS 40l, ,4Sl. Here
are specimen years;--
1856 ls57 1850 1sa3
Sll,449472 s9,955,48O SS526 29O SO ,974 s96
The enormous dispropo1ton of the free list in
favor OF Canada may be inferred from those com.
paTative statements.
The great decline in the value Of dutiable goods
exported from this country to Canada brings
back to view the injury inflicted upon us by an
favor of the St. Lawrence route.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS.

bakers POPULAR HAIR ESTABLISH
~ MENT-The assortment of Braids, W gs Toupees,
Bandeaux, Rapillons, Rouleaux Tondues, Frises,
Crlmp0es Curls Illusive Seams ladies, cannot be
equaled by any other house In the United States, at
prices lower than elsewhere
II 80 3m No. 800 CHEsNUT Street, Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,

And for yourself the surprising activity with which it
CleAuses the blood ard cures these disorders
During late years the public have msed by large
pretending give Extract Sarsapara for
dollar st Of these have been upon the sick
they only contain itte fapv SRsapara but often no
curative properties Whateve Hence bitter disappointment
hss followed the Of the various extracts sarsapsria
which food the ze until tne itself has become
uonymous with imposition and cheat Still this com.
ptund Sarsaparia and Intend supply remedy as
sbA rescue the from of oboquy which rests
upon it, think have grounds for believing has virtues
which Irresistible by the Qrdi Of the diseases
to cure We only the sick that offer
them the Alternative which know how duce and
we believe it is by far the most eectu purifier
of the blood yet discovered by anybody
AYERS CHERRY PECTORALi is SO universally known
tn rDass every other remedy the of Coughs Colds
nduen7a Hoerseness Group Bronchitis Inepep Coesump
stages Of the disease here recount the ev
dence of its virtues The world knows them.
Prepared by j. O. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass, and sold b.
E. j. HART Il CO.. New Orleans
Wholesale Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
pOMAN LOAN,.... ROMAN LOAN.
AMERICAN IssUE-FoUR MILLION DOLLARS

insure the Treasury of States Of the Holy See com
independence during the negotiations pending between
the Of France and Italy for the liquidation OF the
A u the liz Ap 1885 dsceed p the emission By nbcp
Rboagh frmer loans have Commanded nearly par His
in view OF the condition of monetary mat
assist nun N no est ms b
this loan Sixysix 6 dollars gold for the hun
The Sads payable to bearer are francs or one hun
ded dollars od each bearing per cent interest per
Rp gGa au tp the sIso Paris New York Fha
depha and New Orleans r. the current rate Of exchange
Upper cent interest on the investment e..,.
chase Of Bonds the of inter of those Cancelled
win applied to The further n reduction ct fS as9t
generally and undoubtedly vii to all good having at
No Investment can present greater security than guar
snteed as this is by the pledged faith of State which has
always pune ally fulfilled every engagement of its PonhGal
received and Coupons paid at the following
wes.rs EDwp BLaUNT 4 co, Paris, France
Messrs DUNCAN, SHERMAN a 90, Nassau street, cor
aassTs DSEXEh co, "a South Third street. Phade
THOMAS LAYTON, Esq, President Southern Bank New
Orleans.
active subscriptions snd the amount thereof and forward the
sng House Of Msssrs duncan Sherman Co. marked ehe
snyeOp Pontfcal Loan On receipt of which the Bonds
VIII De 'D''u''''s RoBERT MURPHY, Agent
Recommendation Of the Most Reverend Archbishop Of New
York.
Mr. Robert Murphy being the bearer to US Of ntroduetoy
the Apostolic Suncip at Paris we feel authorized
to commend earnestly the objects OF his mission to the
Reverend CLERGY and faithful of our diocese
Given at New York this go day Of June, A. D. 1866
fJOHS, Archbishop of New York.
Recommendation Most Archbishop of Bsti
~
We unite with the Most Rev Archbishop of New York il
rsrnnmendng object of Mr.. Robert Murphys mission
the reverend Clergy and to the faithful Of our
The Reverend Pastoral clergy will please recommend tn
work to their respective ocks either from the pulpit
they shall deem most suitable and e1eactous
- NJ. j. SPALDISG, Archbishop of Baltimore.
baltimore Feast Of 5. s. Peter and St. Paul 1866.
Recommendation of the Most Reverend Archbishop of Ee7
Orleans,
We certify that Thomas Layton, ESQ., President Of tn
Southern Bank appointed agent for the Poutihea
for the city Orleans and for the Doceses OF Nc
biIs Sa1ebez Galveston, Little Rock and katchitoehes W
recommend this loan to capitalists Generally and 70 the heF
sFend Cleg! ana ny aTShGishop Of New Orleans
New Orleans, 18th July, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
rT,HE BUTLER FEM ALE SEMINARY

E.RERT LYONS SCHOOL FOR BOYs
CHATAWA, PIKE co., MISS
New Orleans and jackson Railroad.
Circulars may be obtained application TO RoRERT PIT
kin, ESQ, Is and IS Camp street, New Orlesns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
NAZARETH FEM ALE ACADEMY
~ NEAR BARDSTOWE, KENTUCKY.

cur friends and patrons informed that Mr.. John W
IJadie is our duly authorized New Orleans, and will
s and receipt any which may be due his inetu
tior MOTHER COLUMBIA, Superioress-
J. W. HARDIE, Agent
Corner Camp and FacheB streets, n. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

With corupt disordered vsted blood you sick all
over 1t may burst Pmpes Sores in active
disease sr may keep you stes depressed and good for
nothing ycu csnot have good health while your blood
is impure -. -s'"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
EiDuCATE0NA AL.
ST. PETER's CHURCH sCHooL

Ct. PETERS CHURCH sCH0oL
EFGLIsH CLASSICAL AND INDUSTRIAL, FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS,
No. 3 Frenchmen street,
Corner Of Espanade street
OPENED JUNE 18th, A. D. 1866
PROFESSOR NJ. B. MCCARTHY, Acting Head Master,
viii competent assisteat7, gae and temse , o4u.5
Stationery with meda attendance for twelve months no eS
Day scholars, Highest Department, Sc per month, in ad
Intermediate or Grammar School 81 per month in
Primary Department " PEI month IN a@yaI'e Latin
Greek French, German aud Spanish languages
Evening sehoo, including thorough commercial course
''4' ''4 S'0sN' p - | - A;R Mo99qY,
safe p.t NJ II GR4ftreS street has fa power Of At
toney from the Rector to receive Al MONIES and give receipts
CELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YoUEa LADIES.
Mrs j. L. BRAND having leased for number Of years an
egby esidence beg announce
trtaars viii 6e Issued l,tsr meanwhile parents dssr2qs
placing their daughters under her charge will please ADDRESS
her through the Office Of me Crescent
T AvENDER's COLLEGE,
CORNER OF RAMPARr AND CUsToMHoUsE
STREETS,
Nj O. LAVENDER, gratefully acknowledging the patron
age hitherto favored respectfully
that in order to accommodate few more pupils be
has taken large well arranged and well ventilated building
on the northwest corner of
Rampant and RfeuVtlle Streets.
He will into it the few repairs requisite
have been completed and the meantime, is prepared to
arrangements for both Boarders and Day Scho4rs
MFRS, G. HI. CALDWELL HAS REoPEEED
TERSs-senor Glasses in the Freacb English and Spanish,
English Classes So 10 month Music on; he piano orie
ReterencSs-Eev Dr. Leacock, New Orleans; Hon Judge
Simon MY Orleans; hon s l'm4hq bo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

HENRY WESTON Vice President
VIZ A SCOTT, Assistant Secretary
3IE ss.as 2spsd issue OPEN aud SPECIAL POLL
PeriIs of Fire, River and Ocean,
New Orleans o Pos n apd n SiR 5 sS gn9 Se4
Ports in South America or Europe, upon the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,
and will pay all Losses in New Orleans And from our long
and extensive Sna @ IN ms G
needing Insurance being cOufdent that make it their
advantage to patronze this Agency
l.. G. NORNElL CO.,
No. 81 oARohDELET STREET, CORNER GRAyIER.
FINANCIAL.
MI j. A. KEITH q CO.
BANKERS, SELMA, ALABAMA.
Collections on this and neghborng pointssoiced Remit
tance5 promptly made to correspondents.
Refer to--City Bank; F. Ii d R. A. Johnson Aston &
Founier North Brush Mason Barnes, Ward Coz Juren
4 Harris New Orleans.
I EvY. DIETER d co.
JONAS H. LEvY-ANDERsoN D. DIETER GOLD
STEIN.
Commission Merchants,
81 ............... Osrondelet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEW ORLEANS,
Advances. ii
We continue to make Cash Advances upon Produce an
Cotton consigned for sale for shipment ien
York, Boston, and to Messrs RathbOns Brothers
Il Co, Liverpool, England
LEVY, DIETER co.
PULEFF d wIoBELL-
GEO. RULEFF 7. c. TwICHELL,
DEALERS IN
GOLD AND SILVER,
UECURRENT BANK NOTES,
STOCKS, BONDS,
INSURANCE SCRIP
Government Vouchers,
NO. l26 GRAv1ER STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
pULETF IS TWICHELL,
GEO. RULEFF, I. G. TwICHELLJ
Dealers in Exchange, Gold and Silver,
UNoURRENT BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS,
INSURANCE SCRIP AND GOVERNMENT VOUCHERS
l26 GRAyIER ST. New Orleans,
HEWITT. MORTON 81 co.,
EfLL MAKE CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENT
/ TO THEIR BRANCH HOUSES
New York and Liverpool
once, ISL told Number, COMMON STREET.
A DvANCEs,...- ADVANCES
Liberal advances made on cOnsgnmen of Cotton and ohe
produce to my friends, Arch Edmiston Co., Liverpool
IN. MERRITT,
7 Caron Jet sweet.
BROKERS, NOTARIEs, AGENCY
JOHN BENDERNAGEL 90 G, o. DURUE
! TARIES LIC,
AND
5 Commissioners of Deeds, Etc,
r For the States of
New York, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky,
n Hampshire R6ode Island. Iowa, n Carolina
Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas, California, Etc.
No. 80 CarOndeIet Street,
it UP STAIRS. --
Z AND AND COLLECTING OFFICE-
a699 SUMMIT, PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
W. W H. GARLAND SON,
M Have opened an office in Summit Snths n 2 ! g. n
Us the purchase of Lands having Lands for sale won
rls make no charge unless we effect sales. ~, W., "
" l. S9SFaey ys and HON %% Ygg
ieF Mr. John Coleman New Orleans Messrs Baekstow PoI
yn Garland, Amherst Va; Hon s. G. Rose, LspOTt Inc
, IS, Messrs, Bailey Co, PHILADELPHIA -
ed II MORGAN,
/, GENERAL. MERCHANDISE BROKER,
- SO Common gtreets 49,
: Tbs patronage of his friends respectfully solicited
Reierence-Fhe Old Merchants generally.
WILLIAM HI. LIMBO,
GENERAL AGENCY AND COLLECTING oFFIC
NO no. 14I Magazine street,
~ New Orleans.
An orders left at a E. BhACKMAR's No. 1877 Canal str
will be promptly attended to.
~ CECOND JUSTICES COURT
mr. GEO. H BRAUGHN-Judge-
JOHN c. KUZAC-Constsble
The above Court has been removed to the corner Of
mercia Place and st. Charles street Entrance-26 Conn
t, csl Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
noLBEAE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE-
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON SITS,

CORNER CAMP AND COMMON SITS,
THE
gpecIoua and Elegnnt STORY HUilding.n
Ia constantly in session eight able Professors 1t will
upded in 1882 and is by the State It's ore stu
may be found Principals Book keepers in large
portion OF the old houses OF this city and the Southern
States Ladies Gentlemen attend the COMMERCIAL
COURSE or Book keeping, PeHmanship Mathematics, Eng
sb French or Spanish business education that enables
one to earn $1,000 $1,000 annually the best fortune parents
can give their sons We have ample arrangements for 200
gtudeuts Ladies' and Gentlemen are invited to call
RUFUS DOLBEAR President
vT,HE BUTLER FEM ALE SEMINARY
BATON ROUGE,
Occupies Large and Commodous Mansion with Ample and
Secluded Grounds
Taorough instruction In ENGLISH, LATIN and MODERN
LANGUAGES, MUSIC, EMBROIDERY, DRAWING, btc.,
together with cheerful domestic management moral and polite
culture are offered and assarod,
TERMs-SO per MONTH $500 in advance; Music and orna
mentas extra.
Pupils furnish toilette articles and bed clothing.
Address REV. J. E. @. DoREAUs. D D.,
Principal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

g.. ", Messer has on hand and is constantly ma
king up Mourning BO~nnets-NOthing more taste
full or elegant can be found in any establishment
Sept. 19-6wks.