davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19
--latest News.
Clement c. Clay has been released

Clement G. Clay has been released
on parole.
The question of the Collectorship
of New York is still agitating political
circles.
Government is sending troops to
Maine - probably to Eastport = to
watch the Fenians.
The First National Bank at Nevay,
Ind, was robbed of $50, on Tuesday
night. The burglars failed to get into
the safe.
A destructive FIRE occurred at IL
tusyille, Pa, yesterday morning, sup
posed to have been caused by incen-
diaries, involving loss of 100000.
Two persons have been arrested on
suspicion of being the inoendiaries.
Two vessels eollided in Long Island
Sound, yesterday morning One of
the vessels was set on fire and totally
destroyed. Ten passengers are sup
pOcCu W NC iUot- f
= The strike among the railroad dri-
vers continues in New York, to the
great inconvenience of the uptown
people" A slight riot occurred on
Tuesday night, but was promptly sup
pressed. af .asaa ara
The flying squadron for duty on the
eastern coast of Maine and the British
Provinces. will consist of seven vessels,
carrying about fifty guns They are
the De Soto, Monatauk, Shamrock,
Ashbel, Augusta, Winooski, and Don.
$50 The magistrates trying Gen. Muir
ply and his staff publicly announced,
on the streets of Cornwall on Tuesday,
the character of the evidence adduced.
1t IS not very damaging.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19

The leaders of the present radical party,
in their maddened warfare upon Andrew
Johnson. have repudiated every profession
they made during the recent war; While
the armed conflict was going on, they
manifested all apparently earnest desire
for the cessation Of hostilities upon the
single condition of the complete submits
sion of the insurgent states to the Nation
al authority .--L0ssistille Journal.
Is Does submission imply restoration
to honor and power? The Journal
seems to confound the two. The
Union men are opposed to thereon
struction policy that enables rebels
dyed in the blood of patriots to assist
in making and enforcing laws for pa
triots and the children of patriots.
That, and that alone, is really the is
sue between the Union party and the
Confederate Democracy. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19

CoRREcTIoN.-There is an article,
ON the second page of this paper
credited to the Louisville Courier.
It is a mistake Itshould be credited
the Evansville Courier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19

c. THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE WAR.
The Confederate Democratic press Of
the North, as well as the South are
very generally taking the position that
the Union men of the North are sole
iy responsible for the late warrior the
preservation of the Union. The con-
verse, if their premises are correct,
is that the people of the South were
justifable in rebelling against the
Government and IN endeavoring to
destroy it. 1t has taken good deal
of !" educating up to enable some of
our most conservative Democratic pa
pers to take this position, but they
have pretty generally brought them
selves to it. ~
It is true that not one of these pa
pers believe their own declarations on
this subject. but they count so largely
on the ignorance of the masses that
they hope to gain credence among
their party followers, and thus hoist
themselves into power.
Public schools are too numerous
and we do not believe they viii sue
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19
hAhhISUN, HILLS g COS
Pure White Lead.

Our facilities for corroding are such as 10
enable us to execute promptly an or.Io ~
for the above brand of White Lead e;tbaS
dry or ground in oil, which for purity and
quality shall have no superior, either in
American or English manufacture -
We. also manufacture the following
brands of LIS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19
PHOENIX
White Lead and Color Works,
ECKSTEIN. HILLS, a. Co.,
CINCINNATI, o.
CINCINNATI. |

Fred'k EcEstein, late SURE Eckstcfn q CO..
Townsend Hills, late Harrison, Hills & Co.
"AVHNG recently purchased the White
x1 Lead Works, formerly known as the
Works of :. Harrison, Hills, & Co.. but
more recently as the ~
/" PHOENIX WHITE LEAD AND cor. OR
WORKS.
Would cali the attention of Dealers to our
Phoenix Brand of Pure White Lead. whicb
is being made under the especial supervj.
sion of Mr.. Hills, who has had an exnari-
ence OF twenty-f1ye years in the manufac-
ture of Lead, and was the manufacturer IF
the brand so long and favorably known to
Dealers and Painters as -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19

AI
STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH,
SILvER-PLATED STAIR RODS, 1sg
PAPER MACHE STAIR RODS.
POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS,
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS,
LINEN AND COTTON sHEETINGS.
LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING.
RUBBER sHEETING (water Pfoof)
WOOL ana RUBBER PIANO COVERS,
VELVET and BRUSSELS FooT STOOLS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &C., &c. .atf
Experienced Paper Hangers and Uphol-
sters win be furnished. when required. Car
pets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths
fitted and put down. Cornices monnted
and put up. Window Shades hung. Win
dow valehces, of elegant styles and new
designs, made up and furnished on short
notice All work warranted. Prices guar
anteed as low as in any similar establish
s.eent IN the United States Give us a call.
B WM. f. FRENCH & CO.,
~ No. no First street,.
81. 80 UPSTAIRS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19

Public schools are too numerous
and we do not believe they will sue
coed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19
]. S. KICKER 1 CO.,

- SECOND STREET.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19
$1,000 nxTHgs
Ladies' Caters,

in Lasting, Glove Kid, French Kid, ana
Morocco; and fine
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19
Hoopskirts, Corssts, and Nets

We make a Specially, ana are NJ ,,,der.
sold in, or out of, NewY ork. apris
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19

q Weare having all our best goods made to-
order, and can sell the best goods as low as
any wholesale dealer in town can sell COM
mon goods; and of course any one can I'M
derstand why we can sell so much lower
than any other retail dealers
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19

The First National Bank at Nevay,
Ind, was robbed of $50, on Tuesday
night The burglars failed to get into
the safe. g ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19

Government is sending troops to
Maine - probably to Eastport = to
watch the Fenianss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09

- This remarkable trial cannot fail, through the
facts deveopedby il, to be productive Of import
ant results 1t has raised the veil and exposed to
public view the true character of the opposition.
who willno longer be able to deceive the public
by misrepreseating the character and merits of
the Wilcox & Gibbs machine .sr .ss 1880 aH
~ BY this trial-niore thorough than any of the
kind ever observation-disclosures trial before an
liable and impartial jury the Justice Of whose YER
dct none can dispute--it has been proved, decided
and published to- the World, 4, that the Wilcox d
Gibbsmachne IS just,what it has been claimed to
bean Improvement on doubletlread machines.
4 The relative merits of the two kinds of stitches
made by these two classes of machines were there
subjected to the most rigid tests, by work done
npon each machine, on the same piece of goods,
and wththread from the SAME spool; and the re-
suit was o unanimous decision that the "Willeox
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09


2 STRONG CHARACTERS Strength Of character
consists of two things-power Of will and Of self
restraint 1t requires two things, therefore, for
its existence-strong feelings and strong command
over them. Now, IL is here we make great mis-,
take--we mistake strong feelings for strong char
acter. A man who bears all before Ainl-7-hefofe
whose irown domestcs trenble, and whose bursts
offury make the children of the household quake
because he has bis will obeyed and his own way in
all things, we call him strong man, The TRUTHS
that he il the weak man; it is his passions that are
strong; he, niastersa by them, is weak You
must measure the strength Of the man BY tile
power of the feeling he s0bdues, not by thepower
Of those which subaue him. And hence compo-
sure is very often the highest result q strength.
and only grow little pale, and then reply Quietly?
That is min Spiritually strong: Or did we never
see man in anguish stand, as if carved in solid
rock, mastering himself? or, bearing a hopeless
daily trial, remain silent and never tell the, world
what cankered his peace? That is strength. !, He
|twho, with strong passions, remains chaste; he
who, keenly sensitive, with many powers of indig-
nation in him, can be proved and etrestrain him
self and forgive---these are the strong men, the
spiritual heroes. IF. w. Robertson. - ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09
Report of the Judges.

To the officers Of the Union FAIR We, the un-
dersigned, appointed a Special Committee to
inspect the merits of the several Sewing Machines
entered for Premiums, would respectfully report,
That two Machines were entered-the Wilcox &
Gibbs and the Florence Machines. 40 .-.. ~
In prosecuting the examination, il was agreed
by the Agents representing the two Machines to
render to your Committee, in writing, the peculiar
points on which they based their claim of superb
o,ity and in testing the Machines each point was
to be taken separately, and after fair trial, ad-
judged to the best of our ability. Each Agent
presented their claims in due FORM copies of which
will be found below. 1F -,..-lll
For the Wilcox and Gibbs Machine, thirt,j.ti
distinct claims were made for its superiority, ALL
of which were sustained. Whereas for the Flo
renee Machine, ten were presented, t,co of
which were sustained r. .t.5-v ,ts' ssrf
After thorough and impartial trial, your, Com
Rittee have decided to award to the Wilcox &
Gibbs Machine the FIRST PREMIUM, on the ground
of its excelling in the greatest number Of points
presented To the Florence Machine, for having
the advantage of a reversible feed" and using
the least thread, we award the Second Premium.
September %, 1865. AKA A. s' = e Y g., i,.
c''o y-ao a. iSIpNEY D. TUCKER,
-s W. 80 a'- Judges I L. G. CHAMPNEY, >, s.s
gs .---.a -ss&t tJosEPH WHEELOck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09
STATEMENT OF MR.. TUCKER.

. ~ . t'' TH Troy, M III Jan. 5, lSG6.
I Nr.tJqHaesl Walcor-Sir: In reply to inquiries
made of me respecting. my connection with the
Florence Sewing Machine Mandatory and THE
character of my engagement there, would here
state that in the month of September 1868, was
employed by that company, at an advanced salary,
ITO act as Inspector of the different parts of their
machines; and at that time, the necessary prepa-
rations for the inspection of work not being com
pleted, turned my hand to adjusting the machines,
which had been familiar occupation to me during
the eight years previous. continued in that
branch of the business for more than three months
became thoroughly acquainted, and must say not
little preudced in its favor, so far as some of its
features were concerned. 9 80
At the Albany and Rensselaer, Counties Union
Fair served on committee to adjudge the merits
of Sewing Machines-rthe contest being between
the Wilcox & Gibbs and Florence machines. ]
was selected by my friend, the agent Of the Flo
renee Company, to assist in conducting the trial of
their machine, which, regardless of my sympathies
with it. endeavored to do in an imparti Il manner.
TIC trial resulting greatly in favor of the Wilcox
y Gibbs Machine, it was awarded the First Pre-
mlum.l think similar decision could not fail to
be made in the minds of practical men on any tho
rongh trial OF the above machines. H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09
List of Points f. p a

ri List of Points FIG 81
ON WHICH SUPERIORITY WAS CLAIMED FOR THE
400 Wv FLORENCE MACHINE. ''''
IA reversible feed. This claim acas sustained.
NoTE.-Ihe capacity of reversing the feed was
decided to be an advantage but moi to the extent
claimed the alleged advantage in fastening off a
seam being considered by the Judges invalid as
against the Wilcox & Gibbs Machine. which fast.
ems on It's own seam quite as etfectually and more
without any special device for that purpose.
2. 1t makes four different stitches. Claims ot
superiority not sustained. .,y ,.,.- TO- y.
NoTE.--After a very thorough trial on this
point it was decided that neither Of these fnnr
stitchesis as good, for general purposes, as lie
extra stitches are useful in certain kinds of work
where greater elasticity is required. But it was
the opinion of the judges that the advantage thus
gained was not sufficient to compensate for the
resulting complication of the machine while il
was pr0red, by positive tests, that the =" Wilcox
Il Gibbs stitch which is always more elastic
than the clock stitch may be made more elastic
than either of their stitches, by simply shortening
it, more or less, according to the degree OF
elasticity required. I ,'Si5rs al ,. ~.
8. It works from thick to thin fabrics, or over
an uneven surface, without missing stitches and
without change of tension, needle or stitch
Claim Of superiority not sustained.
NoTE--The trial test upon this claim wasishert
butdeesive. The Wilcox g. Gibbs Agent took
piece of fine heavy linen, and folded it double,
with small roll Of the same material, of twelve
thieknesses, placed between the two folds; e. and
sewed across the whole, at right angles, with the
ridge formed by the roll thus passing from two
over fourteen thicknesses of the goods, repeating
it several times and then handed it to the Florence
Agent; who, on the second attempt, succeeded in
sewing across the same. again, the Wilcox &
Gibbs Agent folded the piece SO as to double the
ridge over lengthwise upon itself, and without any
difficulty sewed from the four thicknesses over the
tWenty-eight, and back again; but the ~ r----'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09

asa7z' 70 Secretary Albany Co. Ag'l. Society.
In witness of the facts stated in the foregoing
certificate,I have hereunto subscribed my name
and caused the seal of the Rensselaer, County
Agricultural and Manufacturers Society," to be
hereto affixed this second day Of January, A. D.
1865. -7tr CHARLES A.. MORT :, q
Secretary Rensselaer, Co. Agl and Nan. So.
! a A. E4-1L 40 q II 4 - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09

"a Union-loying woman I, has sent to the
United States Treasurer fsrty-four dollars 10 be
appropriated ltoerard paying the national dept
That accounts tor the decline in gold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09

borrowed f4o from him, The pastean' being on
intimate terms with the Chef de decision at the
inquired the name and address, rang the bell, de-
sired the clerk to bring Register c. and under that
letter the proceedings of the family during the two
years residence in the country parts of France
in malice, but every fact connected with them
carefully inserted In the register. Many other
similar instances have come under my knowledge,
attestng that we are each and all closely looked
after. To those who have nothing to conceal, aad
who pay their debts and go to bed at respectable
hours it is matter of Indifference. x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22

=. BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS AND HATS.
BIZ JOHN G. BLOHM. a52
AucrIoNEER- and salesroem, 80 Bicnvle street.
MONDAY, january S2. mt 10 o'clock
l NJ, at his Salesroom, No. IS Blengile street, will
be sold without reserve ~ ~ t57iss WI 5ie5
265 no Boots Shoes and Brogans such Mena
Grain Hoos Napoleon Boots Grain Hunters Brogans
Balmoras Ladies' and ohdren'a Congress CATERS and
Balmoras g.
. 100 dozen CASHMERE Hats.
H3rTERMs--at sale IN 49, 7 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22
D. GKIEFF. 5sa 7aA
4s, so AND 81 OLD LEYEE STREET,
CORNER OF BIEsvIILE STREET, spsaa

One Square below the Custom House,
, ..z 49, Diners hss for sale
RiS ssa Havana ssfHs hRElgs sacks
BpSxn h bSs nsw sua yslew
FHas ss sS a nsS H hSssa m Qualities
n 81 P%SsI
&c Isl P " S%i Ell sf, Sbls %. s''
Ssissa T $EEgH SESS , g NY ~ v.,
Roll ir BuTTER-5o halt bSls, choice, e'i'N.
s S sas s ssa two pound
Fresh LoBsTER--5O cases and two pounds Rqlt
MHisKY-lo0 bbls. reetiasd and Old Bourbon ,s1
HSs % Brandy Pay ~
London PORTER-5O casks quarts and pints.
LONDON asd scotch ALE-o casks quarts ana pints.
S 0iua Al IN p9hesl Saa,m9 9 sss
Coal oIL-lO1 bbls and cases
Sperm OANDLEs-l00 boxes !" sam'l neonard's."
wax CAnD LEs-50 boxes, white ana eoioreo- /
Toilet SOAPm ltS I boxesas ss i
6TARCH-5OO boxes Eox's Pearl. it s5fs ft9 4T4l
RIGErbo casks ana ana Dds s gsroii na , H$Et
C,IGA RSNaO0 GO6 ASSORTED 800 e ~sf3seuI
PicKhEsSsS boxes, gallon, half gallon and quarts
EqEisa hh de-s G Inndo, and a|
Worcesteshire sAUCE-SO cases, pnts and half pints
Lea 4 Nutmeps casa Mace Pimspto
nrsd hPPLEs25 bb, puI new wa'Ve' anu auAi'eis
M Rsd sE sEAssoI bS Ss,s ns ss'l's sa
RaISINSbf nkrs boxea halves and uuartsrs III A
GnRRANTS@bOb bls new Y Sante. y ~" g@
PRGNE Primes elssi ks s a and sssss new
sALMONDS-5O bbs soft shell II.
Fire GRA 1 s.; boxes godchop, No. L
Is and bos sa1 n su @
Brandy FRuITs-50 boxes, French W. 81
Pie FRulTSnleo o cases assorted t d. y, -.
F Fresh X eases z cans cans
Green PEAs-sS e sssas {f
steamers and ~ ne ad stand 49, % and ~ 9d
HAVANA CIGAKs-D1REcry IMPORTATION.
100000 HAVANA CIGARS. of tho following popular brands
Oh a na,aua w.hstsr sO o'
~ ~ p ps,ss HAVANA HEar 80 X
1000 packages VIRGINIA and WESTERN CHEWING
100000 DOMESTIC CIGARS fys
eo'oD pounds SMOKING TOBACCO, I'm
And complete assortment of PIPES, los
Inst received and for sale by III K, y ~
SIMON HERNsHEIM @ii
73 Grayler street. Il
nDRTER, .pORTER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22
F1Rsr.oLAss BAR ROOM AND CIGAR STAND


NEW ORLEANS CHRISTIAN ADvO-
CATE-Gn the 10th inst this well known Christian Jour
nal will resume putlcatrnte xI Volume Its agents
the Southern Methodist Travelling Preachers throughout Ala
bama Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. Old
patrons are invited to subscribe y
Terms. FIVE DOLLARS per annum In advance II trenches
extensive class Of Fsadsrs which other New Or
| leans paper.
oaies lia Camp street, up stairs 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

II rleIl fe 49, eLlom FsstIes on - paEe.t
DIR GOODS rUgNl8HIng aooDs
- ~ sx<.rvr,ss ( n :, - Z uxxs e ~ 81
= : I 80. : :
rroxnAr $3.50 re-. Y Is ,,s,sek "
s ~, pieces 1las s.sa sa. s, .s1s.
ao White wis md gsconsss
1oS rms n III IN n,a ,sl1's Z 80
< No Plain snd Embroidered Gseasdfaes
~ y psD,s. sss r,sss'
A y Brown cottons ~ Il
& Ia es.., M z. =. $500 sss''s..
81 100 jeans ard psssaliss
~ - p psaalass a rsl5 ssstpss ts
Ia, IIoan srir,s
20 pieces Black silks. i
,.rr rst t,vos.. !,
Handkerchief Aipaeas Aesinos. silhs sAswts Noaks,
Trsyeipr sbisss M rstrs m Mrrino Ta.s.
as And Is II O'Clock 4 sisT
easee sas-sAsd sbrtnss dsmagsd
POWDER. PowpER. AZ. IS p10WpxK
BY MOFFl6AM u MAxN4 sSaa Il
g. q xxIsrcxxr Aucsssness
once s. chsr,se, ssssss
MONDAY January sea. ae 10 e,e,s<k. a.
at theirsaiesroon No IS Ghrrsa stfss Win b. ssss
lO ness sanpesasss- w
Magazine y ss{
r,ra..r .rys .o7,ox nm 7ar I.n,rs
NJ Il {ss
.,-,,vo. - ,,,,,,,r, ...,,,,.s y. -
srEolAI AoNi1o' sol = Sas
HxcLysivELY
AT
MRS Z. ". TURNER'S STORE, No. lilo CANAL srREEr.
@ $3.50. $500 ~, s31s5s
=
r. -
invoice Of upwards Thirty Thousand Dollar worth Of
Imperial French yasacsnnes and other Lees
Comprising Complete Sets DOLLAR. and
Barbes, Handkerchief Hosiery, shawIs scsrh Wells
capss One Of he most recherche elegant sud
| ny FORSTALL u sPEA i.
n s
HI .-eD' I. = -Aa 80 : - -
M - Y - - Z. y
oclock = ~ VII ~ s'o = pnDnc eneson = ~ ssols
of Mn. ". TURNER No 10 csnAl strss without ~
the invoice above alluded md nels fully described
ssse mad. 4. i. nd
shas -, sn'y w \
admitted, and for their comfort prepared
s T.R.scash on delivery. and the sale viii continue
suoc,Vzs.sIoON q Taos anTnN NO !, 3. rx.
Sale 81 tie entire stock Of Elegant and
Rich Goods the old stand Of the deceased, No 20 ST.
ohAsss s.ree.- =, :. - M
! eAaDsrs s sn.a /, A S1s u' 81;
4 4: store NJ Is e ~ g ssa
will be continued until the entire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22

Applications for Laaes Invitations to be A. Dolls
lsrs Book Store, No 70 PSyd5as street snd o. Losds
Weisy Music Store, No. lss Camp street. 81 a. A. ae
Sealed Proposals for lar Room and Restaurant VIII be
esiyed gto the 18th Of February 1t G. Dcsssrs Book
Store, 1877 Poyoras street.
tElour Manaper8 lsT4sti sal d,i=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22
LosT--sTOLEN.

qCk REWARDED ANY PERSON WHO WILL
DIO this office large white Pointer Dog with
tan body and and locked tanswer to the
name of Crockett 81 ais 4a;5 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22

WANTED-BY A FAMILY OF FOUR PERSONS, A
w small Cottage HouseFourth District preferred. Address
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22

II ENNARD 81 LUZENBEKG-
John H. KENNARD, c. H. LuzENBERa,)
Attorneys and Counsclors at Law,
No. 80 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
VIII accept collection in the parishes Of East and
West Feliciana, La, and Wilkinson County, Miss
GRAND SOUTHERN GIFT SALE.
N. ". MANNING 4 CO, "a '@'4
Corner Royal and Cont Streets, New Or
leans, LIN.
100000
Worth Of Pianos Watches Jeey of every description for
Ladies' and Gentsmen's wear Silver Plated Ware of all
kinds Gold Pen. with Silver Extension Holders
Holders gold mounted) Pencils with Rubber Holders gold
mouned Photograph Arbums endless variety Portfolios
Ladies' and Portmonna Pocket and Pen Knives
Books Family other Bibles Engravngs Photographs,
Ithogrsp Porcelain Frames Chessmen and Boards
etc. to sold One Dollar, without regard to value
! T * PLAN OF SALE:
Photographs Of the leading other celebrated
with an advertisement naming each article and
price, are placed sealed enveops and well Mixed
which be any address, by mail post paid,
cspt Of rs CENTS for One Dollar IL for Two Dollars % fol
Tour Dollars sfor Five Dollars 100 for Fifteen Dollars
fsSSkpk IuotCeraPu, you ooo you
going hsvs andthsn It will be at option whether
| pay dollar and take the article or not
H Address N. ". MANNING 4 CO.,
| Postoaice Box No, 1923, New Orleans La,
Or, call in person at the Store.
i SUNDK1ES. ............SUNDRIES
II In Store and for Sale 1: -tNiit ~
il 100 boxes GRIsENaETMER RHINE WINE ~
4 100 .. fROTTENBERGER ...z.lsi.., "a
100 :. HOGHHEIMER ;.
i y 100 =, KUDSHHEIMER :, :.
Il .&M@ IMPORTED CIGARS Of tho following
Il ~ brands:
100000 La Intimidad
10000 La Colondrina
4 20 cases Hedseick 4 Co.'s CHAMPAGNE
l 20 ar. casks SHERRY WINE.
Il pipes PURE HOLLAND GIN. s. i..7f g.!-
i RowLEY, BROWN q co.,
.s 8 Tchoupitonlas street
THE MELVILLE nEssENGEK-'
Is published weekly Sparta, Bisnvie Parish subserI
! lions s. per snnuul, in sdsancsr
II -5s j. M. A. sCANLAND,
Editor and PrcpEietoF,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22
FOR SALE !,

EOR sALE-A FINE PROPELLER TWO YEARS
old and in perfect order Capacity Of $500 barrels Sold
effect division of interest Very suitable for the Cuff trade
q CREEvY, MCPHERSON 4 Co,
NJ Corner GraSier and Carondelet