davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-23

Here The market Wha dropping au day. with
lasge sales At prices within tho range, We quote
closing pFices ~ follows:
Hnyln9. selling.
Skies, 1881 M-....n....... 1ils5 111H
3DBs 1ooS .-.........-.. 1Dst 1W4
5Sua- 16ba.s............ !n24 l05A
sos, 1865 :.+.......... 1e3h 1054
s1so's. small. 19s @1ocn az:
1u-s0's. stn4lt............ 1V1
7-3rs, lat set1es........ 1044 los
7-'Qe, I'd series. 1n4 1oi
1s0s, 81 eefte8.--...-.. !V5A 1A
jS0s 3s Ga%aonna;. ANAL 1ssi 19sis i @1o&H ....
duly COMPOUNDS, 1851. 1134 ....
Aug. Compounds, 1864. 1ls16 -.
Oct. Compounds, 1885,. 112A $50.
Dec. Compounds, 1854. 1flH ....
May Compounds, 1865. 110 49,.
Aug. Compounds, 1875. 1o8H' -.
Sept Compounds. 1865. 1tla -.
Oct. Coupou ads. 1865. IG5H 80,
The Second National Bank eircs the following
quotations for the Puo1fc Funds:
esSSeSRs; sS EoHs;on ass1..'is g'9 5aGe e0@p
~ smsi.pe. aIicpooiios lbs @,oo 81: Sc. .a ...iiia
iS:S iS!s GoaPsama GSoaPs1 aaEf haSx ~
e. e. iansf snsi:: '& s; &'sx Bis s6sRt 6a :Hs ::si
Bnsinees in Local Securities WAS very quiet
There are buyers of Chicago City Sevens at 100
and Cook County Seveus at q, but we do not hear
OF .ny offering. Chamber Of Commerce is held at
95, with buyers at 81.
The Sycamore illinois, Republican. Of yester-
day, announces the failure Of the Sycamore Bank,
Mr.. E. T. Unnl. It's Cashier and principal rtock-
holder, is quite Ill from nervous excitement, and
unable TO leave his bed, but he informs us that be
hopca and expects In short time to be able to
arrange all claims satisfactory 10 his creditors.
The assets Of the hank he staies at $50 GOO. and the
liabilities about the saule beln. mostly for de-
posts. 'dfs mIsfostuhcs will be universally re-
grctted, for no one had more or warmer friends In
this community.
The Philadelphia Ltdgtr rem1rts that there
Is an established advance in the rntc Of interest,"
and 5l6 z cent. instead Of 415 q cent, as the
1ate has rn1ed for some time past. Money is still
sc.y abundant, but there IL dleirust Of the fu.
turr that deterB cap aist- from using It In active
business pursuits. Discouuss rule at 61a7 u cent
per annum for the best, with little disposition TO
lend at that rate.
The bird rail on tho Great Western Railway,
to enable cars On the New York Central and Mich
iean Roads to run on 1t, will soon be laid. Tho
| Great Western and other roads are then to pnt on
q through freight line between New York, Boston
| and the West, to be known a. tho *sDluc Linc.'
The Red Line has becn in operation soue time
gton New York to this city, The While Line i.
| now under pretty good headway between New
| York, Boeton and the Southwestern cities. By
| and by It will be Red, White and Blue IN lively
| competition for freight. One Of tho Blue Line
| cars hos been sent from Detroit to Worcester,
| Massachusetts. as sample car.
- be following statistics qFo given in the New
Orleans papers Of the trade and revenue Of the
port:
Tne mouth Or passes of the Mississippi River Is
Included In the Custom House District Of New
Orleans.
Amount Of revenue collected ut the port Of New
Orleans for the fist al year ending June 3D, 1896
, 1866-11-23
N.WTH.W
5a014G0.0J
so04b.m

Nlc0lt !. AAP ATs a1Q <-+ACI.
seeopd Sieai, i. Is, tx. and :lneh sSoSsSo.Sj
Third Clear, fuch.+ ....,............ E1.QG&l5.pQ
First and Eecona Clsar Flooring,
together, EauEh-the eAine a ..
Sxcond clear, Wlde.............., 5oeass3.c
comunon Flooring. rocgh: S!aIsa5Jeo
.FlosFinG..:,.......:: asooal,Ao
mon Flooring; ssIos3s.co
ceihcr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3oooa32.oo
First Common Dressed Siding ;.... q ooetao
and INV ards. .........,........... s.nd9aaoo
n Stock Boartls, II tnches.......... IS loo. .ta;D
B Stotk Boards. u inches. ......... 25.oAs2i.1o
common Boayds, Jolsts, ,scantl!us,
iii II Ss.s;s: i iii; aSsss 3ssss;
test...:....::..:. :;:....:......:. ..oaasao9
& ss* saSss Ss'SSs S5s:s.
luF Fei r. i ssxss sstds is So 5
By eaT !oaa es Eerthwes.eEa Iail.
cara can be sWitchelor any depot:
4 q star Sawed Shingles. b car
4 Of STAR s6aSei Shingles, bycar ~
1oad on track. count made full, or
hre lunches to thousand $50
a Saved Shingles, city made, on
So. saved Shinsie; Is cat osdoa 'NSs.s
Three doIisr: car iosd added Wien t.anstesrsi
which charge follows the Shingles 10 freight BILL.
EHtEaLE sTASDAED. -
Th1ckncss-F1ve Shingles to be two inches IN tAcE.
nfss.
Ieueth-Sixteen inches.
Dart+-Txenty inches.
C01EEc-Twen:5-lSe.
, 1866-11-23
CHICAGO DAILY MAnkEr.

All 4aae$ QT EFdla reported III that market FtEort
aTt taodt On basis Of C storage uniess 0thertde
eIpFtAstd- -
TUESDAY EVENING, November = =. ts8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FrE1anTs-IheE following
, 1866-11-23
TDur OeafinYs

Nhsttsss? Good Or evil? Rlch or poor? Are you
to rise to en!ncncc, honor wealth and power Of
you to sink Into otscurlty and be unknown? "To be
not 10 be. that's the question:" All this, and youF
future prospects, in !c be clearly revealed By DR..
RAPHAEL. He Can win for you the affections Of the
opposite ss1 He gnfdes you . wealth eminence and
Ehe9 s,e gysa a. o. asaSab hy o,ee;s Sa
(up etaiFs} Chicago. Consultation foe, One Dollar.
, 1866-11-23

The ra1Ee. for bonded oil continues dull and &C.
elected ard hat II worse STILL there 1ndIcA-
Tons ii present Of any Immediate improvement. We
, 1866-11-23
Wednesday. Thnrsdsy.

Hcre The market waa dropping all day. with
large sa1es At prices within tho range, We quote
closing prieos az follows:
, 1866-11-23

TAKE NOTICES!
ELLA RATTRAY BUTLER,

Having left ny bed and board without prorocatton.
hereby certify that will net pay anS bills contracted
by her rom date Of this noteo; also. bills Of boacd
schoollng dEc.smaking aud ether bills contracted oy
her before marriage, positively 1sfute to pay fsom
t&ss date D. c. BUTLER.
NOTICE TO GRAIN DEALERS.
IN am row anufsctur1nE large
-... E1ANNNG 21ILL,
Suited tor warehouse men and grain bu5eys. PTice,
complete to belt- In toto $50; to fu1 by power Anc
hand cornbiacd, $A (dellrered to CArs.}
Pe1u, H.. Oct. s, 1s66 E. LEAFifT.
VESSEL OWNERS AND CAPTAINS
OF VESSELS VII! take notice that
1900 Cords of Choice Hard Wood,
Beech and Nipple ready for safe At Linix Pef nlne
Ellcs north Of saeooTEans WlsconsIn: The,e ase II
feet OF ~Attr At the pier. HENRY GRIMM
Lirt1 FteT, Oct = 1885
, 1866-11-23

will tc seen by the following correspondents that
the Buielay Family have generously offered to
give q complimentary benefit, on Monday evening
nex', for the Wash1netoulan Home:
CHICAGO, November q, 1856.
To the Managers Of the Wash ingtontan Home.
GESr1ExtN: Understanding from come Of The
and other citizens. that the institution you ropre-
sent Is one Of the most psafseworthy among the
many noble charities of Chicago, and dcslrons of
the different countries where VIC have performed,
nc lender you our services for complimentary
bcacGt 10 be given at Crosbs's Opera House on
Monday evening, November IS.
Trusting It's success may equal our good wishes,
We tcmain, respectfully yon7s,
P. f. HoPKrSs,
Business Manager for Buislay Family.
, 1866-11-23
u
1nIi1AAhET,rn

And MI such fully guaranteed They feel 1t ntces
sy particularly to call tho attention OF purchasers 10
the aOoFe tradematk as thelr designs hare been Al
ready extensively initiated These goods only be
procured from responsible dealers throughout the
cnuE1IYs
, 1866-11-23
Gobernn1e11t sales.

A UCTION SALE OF GOVERN
n MEST PROPERTY. ..
ASSISTANT QrAETEKdAs1ERts OFFICE.
On MoNuaY, ,SoVEIBEK Is, ls:s. commenc;ns ut
ernment Warehouses Jettrsoag1l'e, I'D. tie tooHuE
named articles Of QunrtefyE 1sters stores, VIZ:
100 Army Wagons, 39 SuetcheF chaanss
T. AmbulaneeS, al Neck stIsps &an
l Mali Coach Ga1nsx
IS Collars, assorted, 1M Sets lesd harness.
fB Saddiea lps sets wheel hsrnssu,
ls7 Ps1rs Check lines, q Sers cart harncss.
1a6 Head halterb. y MaS2n EoFefs.
is Ridne hritIes, u Stocks and dies.
ii Log chains, AnTn1
119 Bearing chains. EoEta0e iof7rS,
ST. Pairs breast ehains, stnsSH e85 ? ense1a
42PtckB, nool5,
lo6 ShoveiB, ~ AXES aEc handles,
g Spudfs. 6I3 PoCnds WIT spikes,
III Trasa cncks, ~ Pounts Psusstan blue.
1,2.a Feet rubber hose and SO Pounds hosse ahoe
couplings. Ea.!s.
1s5 Feet hose q Pounds black #a1..
9rrint1nE presses. y Gross nas acss nnc9lHs
10 Pounds metat TYPE, S.1:5 Founds horse eh5es.
II 20 Pouuus tfcn pipe, Cooking ranges,
so Pp-pds gafvlntzed e 1ro1 fanss,
VT linn uipe, S Stores,
161 Wagon boxing, :Ga3iofous ana s'ofE7V
= Eaiter B ehains 165 Feet ca5'c chain.
Tn~fthnr with uary Other articles not e1anle1s11d
above
~ e'"-A ~ j. T. BELiEER
Breyet Major and a. 9. VI, L. 8: a:
, 1866-11-23

Proprietor Of the Medical asd Surgical Institute. 17S
Sauih Clsfk1t. has Gated all forms Of vcnerest dis
With unprecened success for nearly toEsy years
Spermatorfha8 and impotence treated With The hap-
pie4t results Particulars OF the Institute and the
Guide nailed free to aoT address. T. O. Boz 73, Cn!
, 1866-11-23

Total. 1861
The total number and tonnage Of yessc1s eutcr-
cd at The port OF New Orleans during the fiscal
ytrr endipE June 80, 1h6G:
, 1866-11-23
LAW Intelligence.
Suit Against the West Division Rail-
road Conpany-An Old Newspaper
Carrier Pronounced Insane
Julgments-NeH Suits
Criminal Matters.

The following new suits were commenced in the
Circuit Court ofthc United statcs:
Elisha N. LII Va. Al1am aoy ct al Bill in
sna9 41s6el Enr,eht. Bill.
Alexander Graham vs, E. 9. Dennis. Action OF
asfuWRpsi1 pMsmsEc. Ma1 s' ecrv,sor, r, n.nce,
countY.- Action Of assumpsit: Damages, SIC. 200
J.V. Onativia ye. Tho Board OF Supervisors Of
Mstsss ~ S County. Action Of as'umps't. Damages
The Emery gu Stone Company s. D. VI smeaa
TIE cfenit Goa,5 1 ns Gogpty 9f vas snga:Td ID
the case Of William b. shaw and others against
Ipnac Stickncy. This case has occupied 80 much
i nea Ills
moriine the verdict will be rendered.
Damaees were assessed IL Two cases where de-
ts4ls a saas s so'S aabs It az w. Bee.ae s Ga
,sg!ns Ct a. ssng res
Icxi Shores and another for 500. 50.
The new suits In this court we're an attachment
kaoH e. ~
William fsaieE aggsiast g.i! aofsse y: Gregory,
Several motions for new t1ials were denied in
The common lay branch Of The superior Court By
Judge Gary. 'These were IN the cases Of Thomas
yer Nillinms and Charles Hcilig ys. Leon silver
man, tried November g..
The attachmcnt suit OF samne1 E. Elbert against
Thomas Hughes and others was dismissed, and In
the case Of William Johnston against the SCHOOL
Directors II District No. 6. Of the two q lake,
$a3e. 90 damages, the defendants Withdrew their
motion for new trial, and Judgment Tas given
Jndements were rendered in favor Of the I'LL
noie Stone COMPANY, aga'nst ch1easo Marble
Company fors9ll a.; and ~ favor q ,! William u
N sae nj r RnAfTfrhf ~ II Nf11fHE1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

the other useless erections, now that our city re-
puires these materials more than ever before
With respect to the down town cotton presses,
we have observed with pleasure that after the late
period of military occupation these localities have
apoip resumed their former peaceable and prolta-
blo functions; it is thus that some life may anew
be infused into the lower suburban line, which
looks particularly dismal, now that the ruins of
old Touro's Almshouse point like so many warn
ing speotres, to the upper region, as much as
saying, "aye, from on High will come the restorer
if not the avenger of past misdeedsl' Let us
then hope for speedy restoration of all our for
mer active industrial and social enterprises, Let
us hope that the speedy paCifcaton of our country
may enable those that were charged with carrying
out the benevolent intentions of that grandee';
institute, the destroyed Touro's aims palace tc
resume their efforts in again taking up this noble
undertaking -one that would indeed immortalzt
its founder-as we stated in a former number, i
actually realized, as contemplated in the sketcl
submitted to our readers on former occasion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03


LIFE ksuRAEoR.-A merchant VINO is trading
upon small cash capital, and who necessarily in
ours debts from time to time, the amount of which
ID larger than his capital seldom fails to take out
policy Of insurance upon his stock, because he
does not consider that 1t would be fair treatment
20 his creditors should he, for the small eonsidera-
lion Of the premium he would have to pay upon
thepolcy, risk the loss of the goods by accident,
which would place it out of his power to pay his
debts. The majority of merchants think that the
man who is in debt and does not insure, is orimi-
nally careless about the interests of those to
whom he Is in debt, and we believe that they are
right II to insure ones goods is q custom founded
upon the principles Of honesty and economy, why
not this same rule apply to the insurance of life
And is it not often just important to the creditor
thatsuch precaution should be adopted as the
ether? We think so.
But aside from looking at the matter in o bust
ness point Of view, how many men are there whose
families are entirely dependent upon their earn
inga, and whose death would plunge all they love
ana work for, into poverty and misery. Such men
are in the places Of debtors. They owe 1T to their
laved ones to neglect no means to place them be.
yond the chance Of an accident which would leave
them undone. Why do they not insure their lives
for such sum as would place their families above
want--which would educate their children? We
hope that our readers will think over the matter
and come to speedy conclusion about it. The
great Southern Accident and Life Insurance Com
pany, Of which Gen. Longstreetis president, Issues
policies on lives for any sum, and for periods ex
tending from one day to twelve months. The
amount charged for these is within the means Of
any man to pay who tries. A few suppers at the
lake the less, Or a months abstinence from some
favorite beverage, would do the business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
NOTlCE no ELECTORS.

PARISH OF ORLEANS.

Tie Election for the parish Of Orleans will be held MON
DAY Nay 1866 Mt the following designated polling places
in tho said parish and tue suporneudeuce of the Com
nitstouers and Clerks OF election hereinafter named
First District.
FIRST rREClNcr
Pal, No lat the engine house of Fire Company No, IL on
g ,t,nIos betyse6 Orange and Race streets Commits
sisners D. DC Brady F. B. Earhlt p, Pagan Clerks b
NI Poi No. 2a engine house Fire Company No. on Hun
ter street between Tchgupitoq!es and Leyee U9n S
A. Walker Thos IL Shields, Casper LoA CIerAs Ohates o.
Drew, NJ. Egan
SECOND rEEctsor
Poll No lat engine house OF Fire Company NO ~ on
Tbal street bst,yeen Ranrhus and Dryades Commission
ers @ stumpf P IL Degruy 7. T. Hanlou. Clerks A E.
Poi No. Al The Corner Of Euteyps and st Charles streets
Commissioners Jacob Mahler T. 4 Plasmyer, o. a faFher
Clerks: 5. s. Fish, VIM. salatnon
PRECINCT.
Poll No. lat the engine house of Fire Company No D.
Thee wiggers 1hos R Brady, Samuel S Doyle Clerks D
Poi 10 Eat tbs corner of Anpnuciatiqn and Poeyiure
ress Sc '9Rn Ben9sass T. WeymNn
FouRrH PRECINCT.
Poll No lat the engine hease OF Fire Company No IS on
Caope street between Nayades and Carondee streets Com
Clerks O. ? Ames, Adoph Lsyet.
Poll No Fat 80 Rampant street the of Cal
ope C9mmisSi9ner5i John Magner James $ Noble Il. A.
Treuchard. Clerks H, Wggers, O ". White
FIFTH PRECINCT,
Poll No lat TIE engine house of Fire Company No q OF
Timothy sullivan, Ghas N Morse, W. B, Koouz
' FIJI No 81 NJ O rchoapitouag street between Giro,
j. 0'Haya Clerks L. j Baucer, Calvin Porter.
sixth PRECINCT.
Poll No lat the engine house eofn9E Of PerSdo an,
j Bertrand Clerk E. Rldoell.
Fo No "a my engine house Of Figs comDany No 2 81
slones Samuel Brewer 4IiC6ne MeGoieVy james GLEASON
SEVENTH PRECINCT
Poll NJ Al he Sqsise 6ogse Of Fire COMPANY No IT, q
/ j.. III.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1865.

QUA Jon 0FFfoE is now the most complete and
extensive establishment Of the kind in the city.
The type, presses, material and entire fixtures
areuews having Just been received from the foun-
dries and machine shops Of Conner l. Sons, G. P.
Gogaou and r. Hoe & Co., Of New York, and in
variety and beauty cannot be exeelled in the
south We have connected with this department
one Of the best ruling machines ever brought
South and can turn out all descriptions Of job
work, ruled lettered and bound, at the shortest
notice, in the most workman-like manner and upon
rnost reasonable TERMS
"a addition to q corps of experienced printers,
we have secured the services in this department Of
MraW W. Brisbin and Mr.. Charles W. ClsrS, so
avprably known So job printers previous to thewar,
under the firm of Clark & Brisbin. Their friends
and ours win bear this in mind and send in their
orders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

Mayor Monroe and Col. Nixon called on the
secretary Of war to-day, and were cor daily re-
oeived by Mr.. Stanton. The middle of June is
still supposed to be the probable period of adj
tournament, but the advent of the cholera will ma
terially shorten the session. The President re-
marked, in reference to his speech before the
negroes, that it is sometimes better to fight
people with their own weapons The election
case of Mr.. DeIana-one of the great aceessions to
the conservative ranks-will be discussed very
soon, and afford an opportunity to the radicals OF
re.enacting the Stockton and Brooks farces. A
life size statue of the late President Lincoln, by
youth of eighteen summers, is now placed in the
center of the rotunda. Murdock is still deghting
numerous audiences with his splendid impersona.
tons of the standard drama. KANGAROO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

THE H0GORs TO THE DEAD.-The ladies OF Co
lubus yesterday carried out with their usual good
taste and patriotic spirit the ceremonies which they
had resolved upon as a tribute of respect, graft
tude and love to the Confederate dead Our citi-
zens seemed to participate with very little diver
sity in the exercises of the occasion, and ii was
altogether display that manifested in the most
emphatic manner the deep feeling of affection and
admiration with which our people regard the
graves in which are buried as well their late po-
iitical hopes as the beloved objects whefe victims
in the conflict for their realization.
The morning ceremonies at the church were
NEST impressive and appropriate. The building
was not only crowded to its utmost capacity, but
MANY unable to obtain seats within, stood outside
propriate to the occasion were sung most beauti-
fulIy and impressivey by the united choirs of the
city Col James H. Ramsey, the orator of the
day delivered in his eloquent and stirring man
nef. a betting eulogy of the gallant dead. We
could not from our position, hear the address very
distinctly, but what we did hear satisfied US that
the gifted orator performed the delicate task com
mitted to him in a most happy and satisfactory
manner.
The business houses of the city we're closed dur
ing these exercises.
In the afternoon the procession of ladies and
misses, repairing from the city to the cemetery
presented very beautiful pagent At the GEM
etery the graves Of all the soldiers buried there
were very handsomely and tastefully decorated
/ with wreaths Of evergreen and flowers. All the
| arrangements at the burial ground bespoke the
mosI assduous attention and skillful care that
na 5 neen bestowed upon the graves
me success attending this first annual tribute to
sne memory Of the soldiers of the South was in
ltety respect gratifying, and gives assurance that
VIZ NY wan long be observed as one Of sacred
0piseesoh'-t Columbus tGa.l Enquirer, 9th ult,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

That part Of the parish Of orleans the right bank the
Mississippi river the Courthouse Commissioners: r. For
tier, ThOs DuIuigtn aud l. Dut8ld Clerks H. B. Kelly
and Th0s. II. Jones'
One Of tie polls each precinct aforesaid except the
euth and designated Pol and the other
Poll No q and all the residing ia each precinct aOre
said whose begin with of the initial letters
ranging from K both III elusive shall only be entitled to
Poll No and all The said voters whose be
with any initial letter angling from to a. both inclusive
shall only be entitled to vote at Poll No 2.
One Of the three lis in the Seventh Precinct Is known and
designated Poll No another Poll No 2 and the third
Poll No and all the voters in said precinct whose
begin with any initial letter ranging om to 9, both
inclusive shall only be entitled Poll No and all
the said voters whose urnames begin with any initial letter
Poll No ana all the said voters whose
begin with any initial letter ranging from to H. both inclu
siye only shall be entitled tn vote at Poll Ne, 8,
The cleo ion for members OF the House of Representatives to
the General Assembly OF the State Of Louis to fill the
existing vacancy the Third Representative District of the
parish Of Orleans will be held at the polls established for the
Fifth Sixth and Seventh Precincts which precincts comprise
said Representative District
The election fill the vacancy the Board Of Aldermen,
occsonrd by the retirement OF Alderman nixon will held
the polling places those tor the parish oteers
throug hout the First Municipal District Of said city
All vacancies of clerks at any Poll shall be hlled ny the
Commissioners Of said poll The sum Of SO will pc allowed
Commissioners $40 the two Clerks OF Election
The Commissioners at each poll shall on the DAY oowng
the election, forward the Secetays once NJ CITY HAL
who shall nave acted in the
who be unable or unwilling
and also the and sutnames OF those whom they
will have appointed clerks Of election, SO that the roll of
expenses of the election may be made ont accordingly
Ihe sum of SO will allowed to the lessee of any
private building used as poll -. ,,....
The owners Of any private building used as polls
in the First second Ihirdaud Fourth Districts will forward
their names Secretary office City Hall on the day after
The polls will open o'clock II and close at o'clock P
S Syi Sp Of the Central Board Of Commissioners
b. L. LYNCH Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

BULLY ron BEBonER. The following from /.
recent address by Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher
makes extremely distastful reading for some # az
political associates
should be sorry to see any moro government
agents spreading ont through the land. If TIL
President would call home every treasury agent
that is disgracing the North and the government
and humanity, and alternating the South, |, for one
should be glad There are no doubt men whg
stand above bribery and suspicion Of corruption
noble men and true-hut all through the South
ta4s them eomprehensiyely, they are as locusts
eating up the land. They are predatory nuisanees
aad degrade the North, from which they come.
Aad the government under which they serve.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

The immense business done by Messrs. Kreeger
& Seiigman is owing altogether to the cheapness of
their goods. They sell a bolt Of fine white Irish
linen, warranted pure fax and containing "a
yards, for $40. sl1 and SO piece; dozen fine
cambria handkerehiefs for 81 SO and 50 20 per
dozen; roll Of linen lawn for S.; Al white
cotton at 20 cents per yard; French eorsets, gen
nine Wherly shape, with whalebone, for 81 rs.
Don't fail to ride up to their handsome store, COZ
Magazine street, one block above the market, near
Josephine street, marble front, opposite the St.
Elizabeth Asylum.