davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

A New York letter says: Ben Wood has been
brought to grief, He has lost his fortune at the
gaming table, aud John dorrissey was the winner
He has sold out his news Office, but at heavy
sacrifice. few days ago he walked into the Of
fee and finding batch Of letters for his assist
down end read them through. When asked for
an explanation. it was impossible to under
stand lin or make him understand thatthey were
not his letters"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

NATIVE PEARL vs.. Observation-Disclosures ware
is poor substitute for natures: Let those who
50 believe use the sozodont, which, if daily ap-
piled, will prevent all necessity for false teeth by
keeping the real ones sound and healthy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

President Livermore, of the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, reports that cotton at various
stations on his road has been delayed for want OF
assessors and collectors, as well as money to pay
the taxes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

A TERRIBLE DEATH.-On the Sd inst, a little
daughter of Mr. John I. Borden, and grand
daughter of Capt. Hatch, of McGloin's Bluff, was
bitten by rattiesnake and died in four hours.
CORPUS Christi Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

Passengers per steamship Cuba, Capt Balm,
from Baltimore via Key West;
. Nj and Mr.; 7 S Bacon sIrs Rigrt 7 j Thompson =
underhill Maggie Bun, Marshall 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

brought back, and to-day committed for trial
before the criminal court. He pleads wine and
women as the cause. 7
The cholera is no longer declared epidemic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

owned by Hall Of Boston Gl9 pGa and vape5 IT.
about Sl6O00 was fatelly poisoned at the River
side Park, in Brighton, not long since. The event
caused considerable excitement and indignation
among horse faueiers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

At an evening party at Aberdeen, q gentlewo-
man present had resolved to indulge in little
banter at the expense of member Of the COM
pany who was deep in tie study OF natural MS"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

i Pray, sir said the lady. could you tell me
how, when we were lately at the coast, we
were followed for nearly mile by number of
geese?n
Really am at loss replied the youth,
unless on the principle that birds of a feather
flock together" "
The banterer was diseomfted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

FAST BIND, FAST FISD.-The jailor at NateheeZ,
the other day. locked himself in while teedlng @ ms Is
boarders. The key broke ana ne naa 70 rellS,5
nickel the lock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
The nora1 strest Ra,lroaa.

A rule taken to set aside the injunction sued ou
by Mr.. Montgomery, to restrain Messrs. Nicholson
& Co. from building railroad on Royal street,
was tried before Judge Theard, of the Fourth Dis
trict Court, yesterday and was dismissed The trial
Of the injunction suit uIoa its merits has yet tc
take place. Meantime, the uptorn street must
remain in its present condition, greatly to the in
convenience of the public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
(. NE#5' " oRS, Sept. The New FopadIand tine

I5 5T.H ah-e -A4------ 10 1w =a.g
MY " YoaE, Sept. u, The New FopadIapd Inc
isdown. ra i 8as -Yaa9 ss
iNorcable dispatches have been received to-
night. a5F ~ -, 2 NV @
WASHINGTON, September 24:-eMajora General
Lieutenant General Sherman at St. Louis. He
will probably have a command in Kansas, Gen
eral Custart received his commission as brevet
major general.in the regular army to-day. e
The series Of experiments upon iron.clad tar
gets with the Rodman guns are still going on at
Fortress Monroe. The shots from the smooth
bore and rifed guns are said to be very effective
LouIsvILLE, Sept. 2f.-Maj. Cen. JEFF. G. Davis
will send tomorrow commission of officers to
GalIatin county, Kentucky, to investigate the
facts relating to the recent arrest of DR.. Ferris
and tile detention Of the mail steamer Gen, Buell..
NEW YORK, Sept. "a, Evening Gold closed at
l448 Coupons of :62, 1ll4; Of '64 l08s; l0:40s
g8g Treasures, 1856 Cardinals, 653.
Cotton closed buoyant, with sales Of $500 bales.
Middling uplands, 363@37c.; Orleans middling,
| 38tc. Little is offering.
| Lard steady at 1T@194c. Sugar steady; mus
covado 10s@l1c. Coffee firm. Turpentine il
moderate request at 65@66c. Rosin quiet at s.
ass. t.t
| C1Sc1SNAT1, Sept. 24.-Flour actiTe and 3O@50c
higher; superine, sl0@slO 30; trade brands
! sll 5O@$l3; fancy, sl3 5O@sl5. Corn, soc
Oats, 45c Provisions quiet Mess Pork, s92 so
whisky So SO in bond. Bulk Meats, 14}t0l62c
| Bacon, 16b652O5c. Lard dull at 18c. Grocerie
firm and in good demand at full prices. Gold
llS3. "7-@ le s'fa 6.t
rT.rrs -Calhg n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

The amount turned into the city treasury from
the office Of Recorder Ahern, for fines collected
for misdemeanors, shows, measurably, the amount
of public business brought before him, and attests
the probity with which the affairs Of his office are
conducted. "A He yesterday transferred to the
treasurer $l2Gl 30 as the collections Of the week
preceding, and $l4O3 for the fortnight previous to
that week. These returns have no precedent in
the annals of New Orleans police, and yet they
are but little above the average returns made by
Recorder Ahern since he entered upon the dutqs
of his office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

In June last the police entered the premises OF
printer in Calcutta and seized large quantity
which were those of Alsop & Sons, Lea y Perrin,
P. & ]. Arnold Day & Martin, and Crosse d black-
well. The offender was prosecuted, convicted
aud sentenced to two years Imprisonment
sold some of the spurious goods upon which the
forged labels were placed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

At recent rat hunt i'll Pickaway county, Ohio
1851 rats We're killed, and grand picnic is to
take place at Cirelegitle, at which three premiums
will he given to the township producing the
premiums amount ,espectiyely to $500, $500, and
500, and VIII be distributed. Of course. pro rata.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.

MR.. SEWARD ATTENDING TO HIS DUTIES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

Flashing in their pearly sheen,
From the glorious coralline,
See those teeth untarnishedl
White alike, the back and front.
Yes, by the fragrant sozolont,
May beauty's mouth be garnished!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
1Me .YelO orEenl.s Crescemt
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
y. 20. NIXON, Proprietor.

sr r-1l 60 - =l... -. .z.. s. as..-..a. ..z
..z5a
ALL r.i.age et aata .. IT,. --r
-a ..Uf ..H beg. .s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

A Waterbury firm makes Is 900 tons of copper
nuualIy into pins, hooks and eyes and such trdes'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

Crescent Book and Job Establishment,
No. 81 CAMP STREET,
Between hatcher andIPOydras, o.,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

An work warranted to give satisfaction.
Orders attended to with dispatch.
R- Prices reasonable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
Interesting General Intelligence.

-I7t371 ~. --------f4----- ~ a
1iLMy4 SEQ ~ ]. .E. .l,1.. ..---t..-M.-- r. -----L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
RULING AND BINDING

Ezssutsd with Dispatch and in the most worEano manner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

RooK DGPARnmRN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
The Crescent Job Establishment

.-e -a tz sso7.e-s ,'ra.sa .-..pg @.ra.5
-t'-A ss 'Et4-rE 5aaH.3 argg -I.Hn@ a.ad ai1
s- ~-BE1Ee PROVIDED ra"ntF za
..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

STEAMBOAT BILLS
BILLS OF FARE,
MANIFEsTs ETC
Plain In my Number of COloEs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

TEMPERATURE yoR GRArEs.-At ono OF
the evening discussions at the New York
State Fair, President Gould said that lIc
believed that temperature had moro to do
with the successful growth Of the grippe
than anything else, In oi,lcr to prnlrcs
good fruit or wine the grape should sccrcte
sufficient sugar; ani to accomplish this end
tho tci,pernture. from the time Of the blos'
so,l,ing of the vine to the ripening Of the
fruit, should he eqnshle. Nogrcat change.
should take place. The speaker rcferre,l
to the success attained on the shores oi
Crooked Lake, in the central part Of New
York. Lands adapted to grape culture had
risen in value there, in 4 few years. irnl
fifteen dollars to 6leen hundred dollars per
acre. The equable temperature there, and
on the shores Of Lake Erie, produces the
favorable results Of those regions. II Is nd.
,niticd that tho formation of sugar h. rs'
sen,ial The protection from wind and ,lr,
proximity Of water ut Crooked lake are the
secrets oi it, success rs a grape growing re
gion.-.N E. Farmsr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
The Muiuu 4 Snnrual.
CORRESPONDENCE.
NORrH KENNEsuSkPoRr,
Oct l7th iR(R {

Oct. tJh lcD.
Ma. EDIroR Now that the smoke of
the grrni battle has cleared away. aud the
cOpierheads, n parry, arc tlecenily buried, ,
il is fitting that old friends who have stood
together in defence of the right should con.
gratula,e each other upon the glorious vic
tory they have won, viz.-the triumph of
Republican principles, and The complete
success Of Just and righteous cn,Ise.
The result OF the recent election 10 truly
astonishing. The vast majority ruled mp
Gar eScectiedthe expectations Of the ,nost s,i'.
guine. II will be hailed with gratitude and
Joy throughout the land ly every loys'
man Ivy all who have the welfare of our
bclovcsl country, its free institutions, anil
the rights Of lnan, At heart.
But tho question naturally ariscs: What
meancth this? !? What has caused this nigh.
" uprising There may anil probably will
be various reasons assigned; but ! am con-
fi,icnt that tho grand rsasoa-ths moving
csnse n that the people have been think.
INK for themselves upon the grcat and i'm
ponant issues before tho country; aud that
the result OF this thinking was earnest, de-
tcrnined sassa -and on tho nsosniug Of
the election the ffccmcn went 10 tho Polls
with discrimination 10 do something. Il
was tbere-at he hallo, boz, that they sd.
uiinissered 10 Andrew johnson Cor his hass
|treacheY, and to his servile n,iaions, . just
and meriied rebuke. Afer ps,shing through
four years war, and having aided IN crush.
ing mighty Rshsllioa q a,eh . fearful
cost, the people sre nos quito ready to tame
IN snhmit TO oficial dietation, nor 20 ssir.
render their dearest rights into tho hands
Of traitors and disloysl men. Let the man
who occupies tho Presidential Chair talk
sbout amy policy. !" and Q $50 called Con:
sress I" lss him 6es,ts Thsd. 1sevcns and
Charies Sumner . much - 10 p'eases
bat lst him remember thas ho has gos %
con6Fcut ~ Outraged people Who VIII soon
stssnd 70 his csss for they arc already ps-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
, = agricultural.
-uR1rE OUrfUKB.-
A corotpondcn, of tho Revision Jour

C0rYB0DOn030t It4WtUOn
-, ,v,;,;n. - T,h ,,h., 49,, .,,.,
10. !" 80 "n'"s ".!s !" r'".':t b"a ,S,.I,,
Two culture OF the grape m the Ola world
extends beyond .utheut'c history ~ the
new world probably not beyond Coiumm's'
h1d'nercnce n worthy OF remark because
the vines OF tho old world DC 90. thrive un-
der outdoor culture IN the new' CuiH9re
improves INIT. Fortunately tho vine 70 w
digenous to America ~ well as to Europe.
and OF varieties capable of cultivation and
Improvement. Iho native wld grpes sre
Of inferior quality, though some sorts arc
Ialatablc. .,. 80 .r| .t Hrg
hut litile has been done In the culture Of
our native grape Till within tho last ffly
yeanN Thus will bs continued ill Perhsps
We shall have grapes superior to those oi
tho old world. g.. H''
Four questions ara 10 be asked beiorc
purchasing vine. 80. .
lst. Is II hardy will u. winter-killf
N. ls Il early1 will 4 npcn 10 ir,'!tf
81, What Is tho quality OF its ffuit-for
cniing--for wilma ...... 49,. ~
9Th. What 10 its quantity /? Is II q good
bcarcsf '''''..''.' ''''.iis t..ry,1rr
The Catawha and the Isabella have claim.
ed ! hood deal Of attention bu, with us In
Maine they are to be- thrown out Of acco,,n,
because they .sre. not carly The Ca
,awba never ipehs !, tho kabeia once in a.,
age Tie Concord npensa shsds too late.
What are the gr~pes for Mainef '' -
.aas,ser: The Muscadipe, Clinton, Hart.
Ord and Delaware. ... ,.y.acl
The above may be considered N or es-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

ST-tsso.-y-rhs amount Of Plantation Bit
tsss sold In oas ysas y semewhat startling The.
would ali nrnadway sll fsst high from the Park 3
Sth street Drshs's nanuhetoFy 10 ous Of The 70
ssilutIoNs of Nsu York. 10 % ssh that Drak
peis..t ell ths rsel. 10 tSc E.s.s.c sas. .ssa q
sySuay isgisiators 10 paa Law "prsvsgVng dis
orssisg tss ace sf nstsrs,. wAssA xyss Nh . \.
sopoiy. We do uoI kpow heS sAks h, - Usod
kpes tAs Piantation Bittsrs saLI - 10 stAss a ~
som,supity and sPc death on Dyspspata-esrtaiI
rhsy ars very iaviEoratinE when laaguid asd vsai
ssRAf al f's ssPsiSG sfSs WATERFALL BY all Drurss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
Prom the Toledo Blade.
Mr.. Nasty Arrives at Homs--How His
People were Outraged.
Posr ORvis CoNYEDRir X ROADS. J
(wiclI is in tho Stait NV kcnfuckv.)
September 10, 1866. }


, September 10. 1867
I found my flock in terrible state Nv de.
press o,,, si which. when ] WIZ told the
cause, ! didn't wonder at. There wux,
lack NV the corners on the side NV the hill
over towanls GarrctstOwu, about thrcc quar-.
tcrs Nv y mile this sidc Nv Abbou's grocery
1--WE estimate distance here from one groce-
~ to anotl,er) Ave or six families NV niggcrs.
Tie males Nv this settlement had al been
In the Fesinl army ez soljem, and he'd sav.
ed their pay and bounty and sich, and he'd
bought Nv diseistid Coafsdn,, WHO pro.
posed to find in Mexico that Freedom wich
wux deni-i him herr, and who bcin' deter
mined To leve the county, ,didn't care who he
sold his plantashen to, 90 cz he got grecnbax,
three hundred acres, wich they he'd divided
up and built cabins onto, and wuz caia.
vssin IL There wux = ssoso keeper Of tne
corners who com hero from Hnnoy. soo
who he'd been 70 greedy Nv sa'a eoo %
grarpin, CT To buy their Prodooee Nv em
and sell u,n sieh supplies ca they nes9ed.
These sccuscd sons and dsughsen Nv Ham
vuz : Twin there in. comfort. The thing
M, . v;,rin urendoonble. They como 70
A.. corncrs drrssed In clothes without
r.,.hc. 80 and wii,s shirts and hats on and
iLc females In dresses and hoops under um
I'm sbort. tlssss apes hsd ssoomcd % much
nv the style NV the peple that if L hadn't
bin tor their black fees tbey wood hsvs
passrd Cor FOLKS. /. ytl.gs7' -s.tg- .Ly.I
Our peple become Indignant. and O. soon
"a returned ] wuz requested 70 cali meet-
= a. ~o.,..l.- a.. 1910. -ks.k n ,,v sosss~,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

.ln Inning the tsttls ffvm the Ire soaidsd ny
s,,f very ssysrrly - one hand aluost 10 crisp.
ne t.sturr Vas unbsArsbls. , The Mexican
Mustang Llninsnt relieved ths palm almost imms.
distsly. u healed fapidly, and len very httle
caAs. Yosrsa, <2o broad q Phllsds."
Thts 10 merely . sample OF What The Msstan.
Imminent viii do. 10 6iuvslusblsi 10 ell casse ei
wounds. swslinys spsaias. cats, bsaisss. spsvina,
sts., either upon man OF bssst. -. ..,..-. ,fI
Beware Of eoantsrfsita None ID gsnuius I'M
lees wrapped On ans stssl.piats snEravtnxS bear.
Ing the si.uaturs of q. w. Westosook. Chemist and
The s1sssis stamp ef DsnAs BAssEs ce,N'v
York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

wuAr DID Ir,-A young lady. returning 70 her
eountry homo amer . sojourn of . lew m"uths in
New YORK, VAS hardly recognised by her friends.
In place of rustic, flushed face. she had Q soil
ruhv comp,exion, OF almost marble snoothness
and instead OF a. she really appeared bat ". she
told them plainly she used hasans matnolia
naim, and would not he without L. Any lady can
improve her personal appearance very much ey
kR%roGA A SPRING W ArERsoidb by all Drusyisss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

All Who value . bsautiful head ofhair. and IL
preservation frum premature bAldAsss snd turnlnE
gray, viii not hn 30 use Lyoas' csisbratsd No
haIros 70 makss the hair rich. son anA Elossy.
srsdicates dandrufI and causes the halt N grov
uith iuIuriant h~auty. II 10 sold svsrywhsts.
e TIOMAS LYON, Chemist. N. y.
oARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by ell Druggist
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
MEDICAL.

. .AeuA % MAssoliA. - The prsttisst thing The
saestsst thiag,s end the most ., 10 for The least
nosey. 10 svsScomss the odor VI psrspiysti.u
suftsas and ndAs dslisaay 10 The skin 10 delight
fsi psrfsms allAys headache and Inflammation
and 10 Q nsssssary coupanion In the sick room, 10
the nSssssy s.A spos. the totbst sidseoard. y
can BE- estsaosd svsfywAsrs ~ one dollar per bot
ssr.s.s. sp.,.s w.s.-.' sold by Al, Drus.''..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

Heim,trect's iuimitahle Hair Colorins has been
steadily growing In favor for over twenty years
II sets upon the absorbents at the roots of the
hair and changes 10 tn Its original coiof ny de-
Crees. All instantaneous dyes d,sden saA inlurs
the hair, Heimssseets "a asf dee. bst 10 certain
In lis results, promotes Its growth. and 10 beau
tifsl HAIR DRsssiSa. Price 30 cents and $l'o'
SARA roo A sPRiNG WATER, sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

sing judgment upon his acts. .Dses he
mot see the handwriting on the wall y
VIII he heed tho tiiueiy wsrning : q 10"
6 r ~ OssIlvxR,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

LYoS's EXTRACT ~ PuREJ AnAlcA GisaER-fo
Indigestion, Nausea. Heartburn, Sick Headache
Cboiern Morhus 40 where q warming. genial stlIn:
uiant 10 REQUIRED. It's careful preparAtion and
entire purity makes it cheap and reliable article
foreullnary purposes. Sold everywhere, st '0ee'
SAR1rCdAs ASPIRING wArERsold by ell Druggists
yN a..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
Particular Notice

no 00LplERs, tAs,r vsdevs, nlsse cAi,dss. ed
u parssts. A ct % eqsa1iss Sssasiss -
NOoB HAf1RY,
a Eje0sst U. 3. cista l1ssG
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
Special Correspondence Of the Cresee
LErTER FROM PARIS.

PARIS May i8, 1866.
Though the decision Of the bund at Frankfort
on.the.Main has been decidedly unfavorable to
Prussia no steps have been taken to bring her to
account
1t was feared that the naughty attitude Of this
leading power at the Diet and the hostility shown
to it by several Of the lesser States, would have
soon brought about a conhagration, and some pa
pers went SO far as to say that Saxony had been
invaded BIZ a Prussian army but these reports
were without foundation, and King Wilhelm, IN
stead Of answering the Austrians and their allies
with the cannon, has done nothing more than dis
IsoIye the Prussian Chamber, and ordered new
elections to take place in his kingdom.
Thus there has been no explosion as yet, and we
are still living in state of suspense, with the
usual question still on the tapis-war OF peace
i There has been no slackening in armament either
j in Prussia or in Austria, The mobilization OF the
Iandwehr in the former country still continues
Austria IS busy getting all things ia order in ths
north, and in the south, Italy, which is now IN
state Of warlike delirum, is displaying the great
est military activity,
The hero Of Marsola, Garihaldi, has been placet
at the head of the volunteers, who are hockng t
j his standard by thousands, The Bank Of Italy ha
/ been authorized TO emit a fresh issue OF notes
/ which are to be legal tenders Finally, the smal
s States Of Germany are notremaining behind hand
( England and Russia in the mean time are doing a
3 they can to prevent conflict, and the question
/ congress has again been mooted, though Franc
seems inclined to second these two countries, but
Is Is perhaps not little late in the day, or even pos
ID sble as Italy will not hear of conference, fro
e. which the Venetian question is excluded, and Au
tria refuses this same question to be touched apo
y Franz Joseph obstnately refuses to let go his ta
ek ian possessions.
to Notwithstanding all this, there il longing hol
nd that peace may be maintained, and that we sha
be able to avoid seeing the slaughter of the bait
ter feld renewed on the fatal plains Of Vaterland
at War OR a coNaRRss2
! Is That is the question, Were war now to bre'
isb out between the two leading powers, there oou
be no foresecing what might be the consequence
nd We're Prussia and Austria solely desirous Of u
up welfare Of the people Of Germany they would n
end think Of having appeal to arms-hesitation won
ans be impossible. The idea Of war is anything b
her popular in Germany. In italy this is, unfort
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
vEBS II NoHNtNe, JUNE z 1866.
IN 70 0Frlca ianov the most complete ana

Il guH JoB OFrHSs is now the most complete and
Ms aa bliahnent Of the sind in The city.
nae tyne presses. material and entire fixtures
5ss new. hasing jnat been received from the foun-
dsiss ora nadine shops Of Connor Sons. g. p.
tso.soa and r. Hoe y CO.. Of New York, and in
TsgIesg aad heauty cannot be exceiled in the
Soaia. Ye hays connected with this department
Wv u ths bsst ruling machines ever Drought
sa "a eaa turn out all descriptions Of job
va Ia d lettered and bound, at the shortest
noi d the most u gorkInan-l like manner and upon
rnask shasenable terms.
I'll edition to a corps Of experienced printers,
M avs secured the services IA this department Of
sr. Il. III. Brisbin ana MI. Charles ". ClarS, 50
agoEaby known As job printers previous to the war,
naasF the irh1 Of Clark & Brisbin. Their friends
and guEs win bear this ID mind and send in Their
qffef9. r