davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29
The CsYtnfe e Haxdaa,

The editor cf thr Houston yersa vritlno fom
Galveston under date Of he z2d asves fl,s folos-
ing account Of the capture Il EaeasS at I: 8s-
~, ssavS san' III, Raa
solae cenversauon Win an osd r1end wao left
tasa ~ Snsy 81 oays Is
ana Y eollecsay n IesaLA ~ A5 tnS
even.s. ~ Msy rs
fe1lsd ~ s apOn, 0,ovnu I'M HI III 81
snlI.y " u ~
from fnis siae, Ior tae pQ p1 89!2
recr alon. .os I, ~.
Sgerin pcafs, all Iuy am 9, sha M neg e cs2
ne GuaTd as Dagaad oy sul z an9 se ~
get % me CITY iooWed . lat past ~ g -
VIZ. mens oyel lne a,s oay, iS XII ~ y
alAar appears not 70 pc well snoMn, pns pe9a4a
wss amen ~ tnese 10y sVsdlSxs Alu eaya
.aace ~ Iney NAG Mom e seW i!0efnss y 80 clsy &
nos gsiiesed y number ever taMty A. ails ~ 49,
e 4 4 iatsr hcIE r. ths night about
y w Ssns ~! noas tnres hnndTed VI M
alsu s asEt2 sOi1.ssS 81 dxer u Roa1 ~
g they landed thsy coniasns = iadiscs,nliaase
Rnegih Ra az - sS W II aMAy eyexy sna1g
salus slas coMe pe eal qe1naqalpG a sNe1y
hanse ana store ~ ~ enasa sI =
am NJ anuse yl,y g -. ~ q ees
,et s,tsssS sssx
st;nn;ns ma oino M n
asastYp.as @u .asa ~ NJ
nlo1 laIs wAs - gAal sestsS | w ~ W.
III nc Sra.o vi s,so. III ". q ~ n u 49,
~ 1sse1- sx
81 ne was tneIe Meek ~ IsM we sssss
suls, " naa PIP ", III l.yha
ana o.neIs ~ w WY A
says Rqiuon oi Ane Lepests ~ rs nass aa1 gssy
us. t1as ls 8. q nsgLoss unusI wv n
manu- q reaslaI Queer coulu " ~
ont success.usy ~ suen y enssL w,.ayss s..
- " suel 8 a gnst t y "
}. % nsea E M alu @ W W sseSsnt % " gyS
sscnis " De mnes NIL enuls ~
the entire responslblllfy On ne negro troops ana
sone ser A N
contsol Mi,AsS ~ y sIs II S
y nrne, some q tne rs eMss 81.
been dscnaIgen 81 ans ~ Is ~ s13
may naye .aksn Raas " W. s
negro troops naye ssel iss gss1 ~ NJ
and lasy muss ~ s, N osel
meol.e y ss,l S,ssst :, -.ss M
70 OUT nioInan.s snese .aoyps as,ss s.s 9
trsted most o. me . y Y. -
nt s1 s. 81
pat tness a ~ t1 ls'. Nj & [
siae unu ~ oas leaa s IT, y sy ~ = -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29
Ae,p 0rleanatlo Sflarket.
CRESCENT office, No. "a oAxr srsEEr,

CpPscEN7 OFFICE "a CAHP
Saturday Evening. JAN q, 1866. y
The leading OF the market to-day again the
advancing tendency of Foreign Exchange.
GOLD opened quiet but firm at our last quotations. and
continued inactive without quotabo variation in rates
throughout the day Offerings, though ample Indicated no
marked excess any time the restricted
the following actual sales yiz Sl0o0o SIS Goo and So
at l3e s3ooo s00o S5ooo s5o0 seOeo ssooo s25oo
$50 600 at 4o Sales of Silver comprised 5000 Mexican
coin at $500 $1,000 American halves, at l5z9
1856 We still quote Gold ls9@l40 and Silver at 1880
l4o for dollars and l35Gl36 for American COIN
FoRFIGN EXCHANGE has gone still higher to-day.
INIT little If any variation and the demand
NOS of active character from the opening to the
a f brness spb;onel are the princple operaons for
tbe dav viz. floooo a, l47s5 siooo at ls s50 at l49
fas 600 taken by bank at lle lg6 and I4gls s25OO
fao nj I4eI fT5oo at l49l49M EsoOo at l91415o 5000
and eo at m and E20Oo Sterling l5 Transactions
IN Frames included ut 600 at
and at 752f The quotations this evening for
Sterling l5@52 bank clear bills lf9sl5 bill Of adng
l4615@l47; bank Francs 37li4 S721s and outdoor
Francs 8.75f @S.6of
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE has been in very active request
to-day with an unusual amount of operations
ar or two banks The general par per
discount from the openng to the day.
the banks but the otAers after having
reueed the rate first x discount then fell Il discount
having reacted again. finally closed morning The
movement in checks on New York Il. banks
must have considerably exceeded million of dollars
ngs at two having ranged respectively from
Of million to one hundred thousand dollars and
the purchasers of sight and short sight were eHected
in the following order viz $4,000 Boston sight at q q scent
discount and $50 900 New York sight, and and
S25 00 Boston, the latter lot by banker at cent df
count 600 and sb0o Boston, at q cent discount
S205OO York. Philadelphia Boston and St. Louis sight
In about equal amounts all takeA by Bank at A@2S
cent discount $5 900 New York, at Dis d cent discount
and SsoOo $1,000 $4,000 SOOOo S2500 S5oOo0 $4,000
600 do the latter lot by bank at cent discount
100000 sight and day sight at A9 and = . cent dis
tcNu IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

Gen. George W. Randolph, formerly Confederate
Secretary Of War, is now residing in Englan in 8
pleasant rural cottage, about forty miles i'scm
Liverpool.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

The warrenton (va.) Index of the 18th, says
that Col Moaby has been released and is now in
that town.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

It is estimated that Colorado has had to count
each inhabitant twice to maze the requisite num-
ber for State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

a By keeping steadily drunk for one year, IN Mis-
souri, you can be divorced without Ism thls
q premium on drunkenness?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

AT one Of the Brooklyn ferry houses a curioua
phenomenon was seen one cold morning recently.
4 pipe from the heating apparatus carried the ex-
hausted steam into the air, the end OF the pipe
pointed upwards, and the force with. which the
steam issued caused it to ascend thirty or forty
feet While ln the ali it was not only condensed
but CONCEALED, and came down in beautiful nakes
of snow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

The second choice in the sale of seats in Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher's church was purchased by
foreed a Presidential proclamation in 1864. He ia
in way now to get some wrinkles in rascaiity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

Miss Harper, the coloIed female lecturer, ad-
dressed an audience of four persons at BrnnsWi
Maine. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

Every bear should be taught to dance tor-wtat
is the use of bruin without hops!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

that from March 1868 10 Augdst 1866. abandoned
and captured cotton valued 1t FIVE Millions. seyen
hundred and forty-fddr thousand dollars, was
seized BY the Government in she valley Of the MIS-
sissippi OF this cunt three millions, and three
hundred Thousand dollars haye Been paid into
the department. s
Ilie remainder has been transferred 10 me-
original owners having been iIaprcperiy ssized.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

A REcIMENT ON a RAMPAGE.-A regiment of
white United States troops stationed at Camden,
Arkansas. headed by q Sergeant, d few days since,
proceeded with baud of music to General Mays,
headquarters, and asked him to pay them, feed
them better Or discharge them,
The General quieted them by promising to tele~
them a speech in the evening. Monroe Intelli-
gencer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

An incident occurred at st, Louis on Saturday
last illustrating the fact that mules are not only
the most sagacious Of all four legged animals, nus
they sonnet mes do things on purely scienthe prln-
ciples drove of about TN hundred 0f these large
minded beasts were brought to the Illinois shore,
opposite the city and it was concluded t Tnas l @
the ice and at them walk over. AS soon as they
reached tie ice instinct taught them that they had
embarked on adangerous journey, and instantly,
the oldest mule in the droye-.one, TOO, tnat haa
The lead and one at time the whole two hundred
. fell and followed their leader III single dles
with safe space between, aad thus, stret itching
'rhe circumstance was witnessed by number Of.
gentlemen who were impressed with the wonder
ful Illustration Of mule sagacity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

II Il. ID. Shannon and Doctor A. P. Dostie were the
Speakers Mr.. Shannon said there would be diff
cuIties to contend with at present, but he hoped
they would gradually gain in strength. Union ~
men were looked down upon, and their presence
on any occasion has the signal of sneer from the
crushed arstoerats of the South. sThe Republicans
were in. the majority and they must rule. They
had accepted the gauge of battle, had won and
would rule. They could afford TO be called Van
KEGS and Abolitionsta, they had the loaves aud
fishes and intended to keep them. He believed
the President would oppose any bill that Congress
passed, whether to make Southern States ter
ritories disfranchise all who entered the
Confederate army willingly, or grant the privi-.
lege of voting to all free American citizens.
DR.. Dostie congratulated the people that the re-
was crushed, and its leaders languished in
prison. His party stood on the broad platform Of
equality of rights. They had their Bankses and
Buffers, and a hundred others, who were worship
pers at the altar Of universal suffrage. He en-
treated the party to stand together and defend the
State from the wretched condition into which it
was sinking. The Doctors speech, which was
quite long-winded, was the closing of the pro-
sceedings.
CoAINe BAoK.---We reported few days-a age,
that the ex-snter Of colered regiment, one
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06

Now that the more than thirty years
war upon slavery is over. it would seem that
We are to have fresh one against po,yga
my, as another of the twin relics OF bar
barism" The work is yet unfinished, &C
cordng to the Cleveland Leader, Republ-
can paper, which says:
We are now ready to glvea quictus to
polygamy, even ii it does II adopt the
same Suicidal policy which so speedily kill
I'd its twin sister. But 1t seems probable
that, having put down rebellion for sav
cry, and put down slavery, too, we may be
called upon to put down a rebellion for
polygamy. The signs preparation for a
struggle with the United States authority
are far more manifest in Utan than they
ever were in the South. and there can be no
question that all that is wanting to precipi
tate the contest is an int ediate occasion
for conflict.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06

The Savannah Republican says that for
the past twelve months the business of that
city, especially that Immediately connected
with the shipping, has incre .>cd to an ex-
tent that is truly surprising. 1t urges i'm
migration from the North ns the main houe
Of the South. The practical day Of rcgen-
eating it throughout is for cnerp,i>ing men
who are neither ashamed nor afraid OF labor
to take hold earnestly to sist i. TO recover
it's FORMER prosperity.
a company Of capitalists from Carlisle.
Pa, have bought l2. $50 acres Of Numbered
land in Rockingham aud Augusta counties.
Va.
Charleston now has two National Banks,
and todr regular lines Of steamers.
Throughout the whole South, there arc
pleasing Indications that 1t is rapidly recov
cring from the terrible blow inflicted upon
it by the late war First class hot. Is, long
closed, are re opening; the old established
journals, suppressed or suspended. are be.
ing revived; new ones are starting up in
every direction. aud the advertisements
when crowd their columns show a state OF
things FAR beyond what any one could have
anticipated n few months ago.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06

METHODIST STATISTICS general min
utcs OF the annual Conference ai the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church have just been is
iucd. 1t has 60 annual conferences. and a
membership Of 92O. 259, being an advance
over last year Of $50. II has 7.l75 travel
ing preachers, being an increase Of 354 for
the year. The total preachers numbered
S,493. an increase Of 2SS. Its total value of
church property is estimated at $l3ll7, ,23a,
which is - 1858. l57 more than last year.
All the benevolent contributions show an
advance of more than one.fifh. In the Sun
day School department there has been abou.
the same advance
1t will be seen sby the above that the
million ofIollars which the church proposes
to raise the coming year for the mis>io -ary
cause is only fraction over one dollar per
member.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06

The Iowa City Republican says that the
Daily bulletin Of that place has ceased to
be.
TfrroS RAiLRoAp.-The people Of Cedar
county are taking hold of this enterprise
with the proper spirit. Many farmers are
taking from 800 to 5000 stock. The sub
scription book at Upton now runs up to
near $4,000.
CnlLD BURNED TO DEArm.-Thc death Of
the child Of Josiah Briggs, Of Wilton town
ship, announced elsewhere. was caused bv
its clothes taking Gre during n momentary
absence Of its parents. on the evening ol
the Esd ult The mother left her two chill
dren. the younger only two years Of age,
alone. and had gone but few steps from
the house, when her attention was attracted
by an unusual light cmanating from the
window. She hastcncd back to the house
and WAS Mortified TO find her child cnvclop.
ed in flames, which resulted in its death in
eight hours. 1t seems the younger chi d
had been playing with lighted corn husks
which resulted in this melancholy accident.
The deceased was four years of age.--Hus.
catine Journal.
A young man named Jennings, living in
Prairie Creek township, Dubuque county,
was killed last week by falling into well.
Joseph Deice. Of Dewitt, Clinton county
fell down. stairs one day last week, and
died Immediately. His agc was eighty -four
years.
The Ottumwa Courier has entered upon
the eighteenth year fits existence. 1t was
started in August, 1913. by Street 4 Wor
den. Its present proprietor took posses
sion Of it in December, 1855.
The Charles City Inteliigencer says vii
liam Graham, formerly Of Nvcrton, FLOYD
county, has fallen heir to So. 200, 900
Three ciphers might be knocked from
these figures, and respectable estate be
then left to MIR. Graham. lie is Scotch.
man, and tho money comes from the accu
mutations Of his great grandfather.
Mrs. Solon Langworthy and three daugh
ters, Of Dubuque. had a narrow escape from
drowning last week. They had started to
cross the Mississippi on the ice in a two
horse sleigh. bnt when they had proceeded
only few feet from the shore, the horses
broke through into water fifteen or twenty
feet deep. The females sprang upon the
ice and saved themselves, and by cxcrtions
Of men from the shore, the horses and
sleigh were finally recovered.
New Years Day was ardously celebrated
by the colored population Of Dcs Moines, as
We learn from the Register.
The heating arrangements of the Capitol
building At Des Mcines are ab nut completed.
and arc more satisfactory than the old plan
Of stoves.
Hon. John A. Kasson is spending the
holidays at Des Moines. lie is conspicuous
% the only member from Iowa who has had
the brains to lay aside partisan considera-
tions for policy Of craftsmanship.
Gen. Tu,tle recently presided at meets
ing in the Capital city for the examination
Of the Polk County Agricultural Society.
A workman in the new steam bakery of
BrobSt 4 Brubakcr. in Cedar Rapids. had
one Of his hands badly crushed few days
since between the rollers Of the mixing ma
chine.
A wolf hunt was organized IN Marion to
be executed on Saturday last, in which the
hunters were to take no guns, but simply
dogs and horns.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06

Bin cases of Goncrrhea, elect and Sem
NAL Weakness, DIR Baker Injection will be found
valuable assistant to the Specific in subduing
the inflammation and checking the discharge, and
should be used IN conjunction with il unit a per-
ect cure is elected When both are used. they
never fail tn CURE the LONGEST STANDING
and most OBSTINATE Cases of private Diseases
1-fs treatise On sexual diseases called the
">elf Instructor" accompanies each bottle
Price DIR. Bakers Specific. 81 50 per bottle
prlce-Dr Bakers Injection. II per bottle.
Priee-Male Injecting Syringe, 80 cents; Fe-
male injecting Syringe, So cents
sent by Express 30 all parts OF the country on
receipt of money and twenty tive cents addition al
to pay for packing box AMI shipping.
Sold at DIR. E. EASrEkLY Co : FRANKLY
Me 'icine Store, corner THIRD and Chestnut. st,
Louis and at their branch store. - Madison 81.
Chicago. misc eo,xwsm
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06

4Fpssaens ..SekSssa aaa the Ne.
as ~. pab1lcans. 'iss s.'T0 =
.tAA New York Ksr!1 has very able ar
tsls'sn lsha position Of the Republicans to-
Wefdsz Psissdent Johnsos. The poissa
s,ads sfi tsalins. We copy the subjsinsd
extracts from il, and Ask the candid resler
y aots tie consistency Of those Republi
saas Who ere nov opposing President John
sons policy. just after the Baltimore con-
vsntien. Of last summer, Andrew johnson
0ads speech at NAshville, Tennessee
The Republican presses throughout che
eeuutsy sspisd end indo sed it, ~ contain
aps ~ vlswS Of sound statesman. The
var and the election arc nov over, and tbs
radicals 6nd Il policy TO change their tactics
and they srumble and denounce Andrew
Jshnsoa because he has not proven a. un-
principled ~ they show themselves to be
They pretend they can SEQ nothing bu,
treachsry in his consistency. We ask tn,
sssdes 10 psfusc the annexed, and ther
hand Il to his radical neighbor, aud ash
him to Ell lain the inconsistency Of hi,
party:
"Wheu mis- president Johnson's) tirst
nesssgs 70 found to place him in opposition
70 the party that elected him on the mos'
important question in our politics, they
have no right 70 complain. unless they car
make 1t appear that he has disappointed
their just expectations by a violation o
personal consistency. Az II by some prov
idential impulse, Mr.. johnson proclaimed
his views on the very question which sep
arstcs him from the Republican party i'm
mediatcly on his nomination They Ger
tainly cannot complain that by any conceal
insnt or equivocalion he allowed them tt
set In lhe dark, and elect . man whose
principles they did not know. When his
nomination for Vice President reached
Nashville by telegraph, his friends called tu
congratulate him, and hs responded in a
speech, one passage Of which bears on thu
point nov in controversy. IL the Republi
cans have either logic or honesty. thai
speech should convince them that II is no,
the President but themselves who are in
fault, in the unpleasant difference that has
arisen between them. Tho following pas
sage from Andrew Johnson's sp,ecI IN
Nashville hits the main question right in
the eye:
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06
DIR. FRANKLIN BROOKS.

OFFlCE-No. - NORTH CLARK STREET
Room No. is uhlich'- Block,
CHICAGO, tP o NIX 24h2 III iNOis.
special attention give n to all PRIVATE Dis
EASES incident TO both sexes. Ais, an,er or
Cancttons affections, Turors, ulcei~, Old Sores
Sore Eyes, etc and particularly "a Dst~1.
| elcs." Ladies requiring ~. di' nj aid o. advice
| in all cases attendant upon Nenstst al ObAtruc-
| tionr. Pregnancy, I,otors"s Ihr,, or any dis
/ esse incident 10 the gen.rative organs may rely
upon being easily and speedily relieved.
All Chrcnic and difIitu tuIt cares. tnch as have
existed ,or years, are mpletely snd anent.
~ cured in q short time, w,thonf Noenry, regard
to diet. or fta, Of exposure Persons afflicted
With ANY private disease, 10 calling emily ai'er
contracting them, VIII be cur, d in shorter time
than b, a4 other Physician in the known world
DR.. b. ,s pre- .cmneniiy succesktul in the treat
Hent Of the above mot difficult snd perpl. king
If all diseases he has given particular afient on
to item for many ears and 30 thor. ughI, has
he become acqnnint. with ihcii Pathology and
treatment. that he will warrant n PEkfkCT
cuse, under forfeiture If r.qnired; in fact, he
will, in the cure Of these complaints, acknowl-
edge superior in thi- county or even in the
world.
lie COMPOUNDS MS owN ntDh1Nsa from the true
source of health and strength, the Vegetable
Kingdom Come then, all ou who are afflicted,
to his office. where you will. in shot time. be
made to rejoice IN perfect health priva,e con
sulting room ndons the Office. where the Ibcctor.
will alw nv be in attendance dnr,nR Nee hours
those who reside NJ n distance may cal in Ter
son or address him in PEI feet sobhcence O6ico
hours from = 70 IL A. N tob y. NJ, and
Evening novsU
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06

TIE WESTERN PLAlxs-The following
stat ement will give our readers some idea
Of the immense trade fthe Western Plains:
From the Goth Of May 10 the goth Of No
vemter last, there passed over the bridge at
142d Greek, on the Santa Fe road, 4.472
wagons, employing 5.l97 men, 1,207 horse
o,4S2 mulel, 81, ,2Sl, work oxen, and there
were carried 26.l23.4Ol lbs Of freight. Ts
rem owe the freight by rail it would require
2,lS2 cars, or tram Of Is cars per day -
This shows the importance Of railroad to
Santa Fe, to connect with the Pacific Rail-
road.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06
npYsgsEasnnA.
NAN 10 aplp -.

DR kiCoRD, (of Paris Giter yesrs Of earnest
soicitstation, has st length nc, edtd to the earn
est requests of the American public, snd ~ point
ed MI Agent in New York Tor the sal. oi his val
ucd spd highly priced Es.tnc. Of Life. This
~onderiul agent will restore mshhoad 10 the
most shattered cuDsthutiths wLeilcI aiming
from exc. sses the Effects oi elm ate. or natural
causes. b. time required totuIe he uost IN
veterate cite is tour weeks; and il mtd accord
ing to printed instructions, ~hsb are very sim
pie. failure - impossible. Ibis life nstsiing
remedv should be isken T. al about 10 nsiry,
as its effects are per msntni II il aek nowledpsd
BY the medical press 10 be the Rr. stest ditcovcfy
ever made. Its developing powers ste miiscu
lOus Success is a. certain ~ that science over
throws Ignorance. Dr kico,d's Essence Of Life
is sold in cases. with full directions for utc, st
%, or four qusntnica in one ior ~, snd will be
sent 10 any part. carefully packed, on receipt a.
remittance TO his accteGit.d agent,
PHILIP RNl ANIL "A liLeliy Street n. Y
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06

CniEs JUsricE CHASE, in conversation, is
reported to tave said that IL, when holding
. Circuit Court, he should find the case. Of
the United States VS.. Jefferson Davis on the
docket, he would proceed with the cause
ths same % any other, but that he should
certainly hold no Circuit Court in Virginia.
- long as that State was under military
rule. .aI.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06

NEGRO SUFFRAGE. -Georgetown, d. G..
following the example Of Washington,
opened the polls on the 2sth ult.. to test the
sense Of the citizens on the subject Of ne
gro suffrage; and the result was, that oI
LIS votes cast, only ono vas in favor ol
thns- Szteadiss IL ffaasAse.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06

A MIR. Charles Windech, Of Detroit
while dancing the schottische with lady at
ball last Wednesday night, and having
ma'e the circuit Of the hall, staggered and
fell, and before he could be placed on At
lounge was dead. He was lately from Ii
tusville, 'lthnsyi,ania He died Of hear
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06
Direct Importing Trade Of -.
n.OOio.
From the st Louis Republican.

We are indebted to friend for the fol
lowing interesting statistical statement,
which he has obtained from the books of
the Custom House in this city 1t shows
the receipt per month, for the last year, of
duties paid upon articles imported to St.
Louis from parts beyond the jurisdiction OF
the United States:
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1866-01-06
l.. u. HUMAN 4 CO..
SOLE MANUFACTURERS & rRvPRiEr0F
INSANE ASYLUM.

tian established and conducted hy 4 e Sisters Of
Charity. Founded aug. 10. 1858. The insane.
Epsleptc. &C.. Of all denomicatious, Of both SEX
es and frnm ever state are admitted. For terms.
etc, epply 70 r. aisser SspssiSs. o. - Dr. J. 4.
RAQ0U1. AsasnAing PAysA ayl-d1ys