davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

FRESH CHOLERA CASES Eighteen fresh
cholera cases were reported at the Board of
Health office up to IL o'clock to-day, and seven
deaths. Five OF these cases and four of the
deaths we're from the Almshouse.
The Board OF Health have passed a resolution
that all sinks throughout the city shall be disn-
feCted before being ceausei, and that all light
cats shall also be disinfected before starting on
their msSiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
Mlai;l
n sSiS
r II EU vi ATS wi,
NEURALGIA, GOUT, ASTHMA,
POSITIVELY CURED AT LAST |
NO CURE, NO PAY.
r DIR. FILTERS
WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC REMEDY
WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC REMEDY

For rheumatism, Neuralgia Gout, and Asthma is truly
astohshng the afflicted world Thousands of sufferers,
VINO nave tried everything, reluctantly purchase it. and
apiuV' 10 their own surprise well and the terrible
Neterate cases so easily cured prove TO be the
WONDERFUL remedy known the civilized world. Re
MEMBER useo nwardly only; contains no mercury col
chcum' minerals, metals anything Injurious Lately
reduced rom $40 to 90 per bottle. Warranted to cure
every case or the amount paid positively returned the
only remedy so guaranteed Prepared by Dr. filler,
Graduate Of the University ofPenusyvania now one of
our Oldest physicians. Advice gratis Afflicted invited
to call No. 20 s. FOURTH Street below Market
- ASTOUNDING CURE OF RHEUMATISM
vered from rheumatism and Heura gla suffered many
yeals; cured by Dr. Filters great Remedy "-''''
MOST REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMATISM
Mrs. KeeDey, Ridge road above POPLAR suffored over
20 years; now we'll DIR Filters Remedy again
XTRAOBDINARY CURE OF RHEUMATISM
Robert ToOle o. 430 Wilder wants the nuhIIc
to know that ne suffered long tune; couldn't move
Cured by Dr. Filters Remedy. Perfectly harmless.
WONDERFUL. CONRAD +. CLOTHIER
NO. ~ N. W ater 81 cured of rheumatism by three
easpoonul doses of DIR. Filters nfalble Rheumatic
Remedy. He could not walk
ASTONISH ING. ALDERMAN JOS III. Comfy
FranHioId suffered ii years Cured by bottle OF
DR. Filters Rheumatic Remedy, and says TO all, get
cuIed bN using the Remedy.
MOST WONDERFUL CURE OF NEURALGIA AND
RHEUM ATISM
Ever known Mr. Joseph States. Andslusia, uttered
ler's Remedy.
ANOTHER CURE. JOSEPH STEVENS, ESQ.,
No 533 owen street, Southwark who has suffered for
5yeals with rheumatism, has been completely cured
by using oDe-halt a bottle of DIR. Filters Great Rheu
FOURTH street Warranted to cure. D'p''' 4'O' % o
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
The lady having charge of the Union League House
suffered terribly. Cured by Dr. Filters Remedy Slw'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

LARCENY OF SoAP.-Mary Smith, while
passing store at the corner of Carlisle and Jeffer-
son streets last evening, took fancy to couple of
bars OF soap, and walked off with them. The pro-
IIietor of tue store everhauled Mary and the soap
before she had proceeded far, and took her before
Alderman Ilttermary, who committed her to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

RECKI Bss DRIVNG.-Last evening a man
named John NICK Kinney was arrested at Second and
Willow streets Tor reckless driving Mckinney B
the streets at high rate OF speed. He was taken
before lderman TOland, who committed i'm IN de-
iault OF $1,000 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

SLIGHT FIRE THIS MoRNING.-About A
o'cock this morning slight fire took place at a
molasses.wbisky distilery, situated at Swanson and
emanaiing from the chimney
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

WILLIAM FoRY was committed by Alder
men Dallas in default of 800 bail this morning.
ForV is CHARGED with the larceny of gun from a
canaboat at South street wharf The canal-boat
was just about encountering the peTils OF voyage
through the Delaware Canal when ForY stepped
aboard and took the gun but was caught in the act
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

TEMPERANCE MEETING. i Rev. Charles
W. Dennson who has just returned from Europe,
will deliver temperance address tomorrow alter
noon, at 81 O'clock in the Hall, W. corner of
Sixth and GiTard avenue. Interestina tacrs per.
tanning to the TEMPERANCE movement in London
will be given,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

BROKE A STREET LAMP.-Isaiah Kon;z
was arrested at Tenth and Jefferson streets last
evening, ooarRed with care In driving against
q lamp post aud SMASHING the same He as fined
four dollars for misdemeanor, and then sent adrit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

LARCENY OF A CoAT.-Last night, a man
named Frank Helmbold was arrested at The shlng-
ton House, Thiry.nnth and Market streets, for the
larceny OF a coat and other articles. The coat was
was subsequently recovered. Alderman Allen com.
mitted Heimbold 10 prison
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
The Gold Market.
Latest Markets bv TeIegranb

IHIebt WaFk6LS Dy IeIeg raph.
NEW YORK August % Cotton firm Flour has
declined 10G15c. $500 barrels sold State, s57O@IO;
OHIO, $856Sal2; estern $4,000 50i Southern,
81 90 Corn declined 1c sa es unimportant PORK
heavy at $32 90a33 Lard dull Whisky dull.
NEW YORK, August % Stocks are irregu ar chi.
caPO and Rock Island, 1887 Cumberland scrip Al; ;
Illinois Central Scrip 1913; Michigan southern, ISL;
New ork Central, 10Sl; Reading 115; Virginia IS,
II; Erie Railroad, 72E; Western Union Ieiegra an
Company, 57i; Boston Water Power, 81; treasury
Notes 1867; 1040s, 1921; United states 6s, 1llR !;
Cannon 6s 1l1T: Gold. lq71. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

VAGRANcY.-The police of the Second
District arrested fifty vagrants during the past
tweny-hour bOurs. They were all treated to q short
ride in the country, and quaItered at large granite
maneIon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

@a FOR RENT. - THE HOUSE NO. IlO7
hi1 Chestnut street Ito be altered into a stOre)
ABBY So;s 3. FIFTH street. q q cAvr,s a.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
The Cbolera in Cjpcipnot,.

CINCINNATI August 25.-Twenty-six deaths
from cholera were reported yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.

ART ASSOCIATION.
In consequence Of statement which was recently
published in New York preudicial to the integrity
OF the CROSBY oP RA HOUSE ART Asso.
CIATIoN, the Committee appointed to superintend
the award of premiums, deem 1t due to themselves,
Mr. Crosby, and all parties interested to publish the
following Cards:-
CARD TO THE MEMBERS
Crosby Opera House Art Association.
The sale of Certificates in the Association has al
ready been great to enable me to state that the
distribution of premiums heretofore announced will
be made.
can, therefore, assure the public that the award
will be made to their satisfaction or the money re-
funded.
tsigned) U. II. CROSBY,
Actuary A. A.
Having the utmost confidence in the ability of Mr.
CROSBY to carry out his enterprise, hereby
guarantee his undertaking as above announced.
tsigned) SAMUEL M. MCPHERSON.
Special Card from the Committee.
The undersigned, members of the Committee ap-
pointed to superntend the
| AWARDING OF PREMIUMS TO MEMBERS
Crosby Opera House Art Association,
Take pleasure in stating that we have full confidence
in the integrity of
| MR. CROSBY,
|
NICKERSON, his guarantee, and assure the public
that believe the above proposal will be carried
out in good faith.
tsgnedl ..
JAMES II. BOWEN,
President OF Tnhd National Bank, Chicago.
AMOS 7. HALL,
Treasurer G. Is. 6 Q. R. r., Chicago.
j. c. DORE,
President of the Board of Trade, Chicago.
j. a.. BLEIc,
President Second National Bank, Chicago.
JAMES G. FARGO,
Manager of the American Express, Chicago.
! FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN,
EX.Lieutenant-G Governor Of Illinois.
CLINTON BRIGGS, ..F ......
Ewing, Briggs Co., Chicago.
r. G. HALL,
Hall, Kimbark Co, Chicago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
THE MANIAC EMENT OF THE

THE MANAG EMENT OF THE
Crosby Opera House Art Association
Feel 1t ncum bent upon them to call attention to the
thorough Endorsement of the integrity of
MR.. CROSBY
BY the MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE ap.
pointed to superintend the drawing-gentlemen of
the highest social and business standing In Chicago.
At the same time they feel pleasure stating that
the DEMAND FOR SHARES STILL CONTINUES
UNABATEDi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

hS9y@ OFFICE OF THE INTERNATIONAL,
W. PETROLEUM. COMPANY, No. lS5 s PaIRD
Street. PHILADBLPHIA, August rs, 1856.
special Meeting OF the StOckhO ders OF the inter
national Petroleum Company will be held at the ofco
OF the Company In Phi adephla the 9th September
proxmO.
By ORDER OF the President
S26l0t G, r. BENEDICT. Secretary.
LN0R BOILED CORN, PARTICULARLY IF
cd and tough you will hnd The Patent Corn Crater
desirable article, as II orens the grains and scraDeS
out all the nutcious pulp leaving the skins attached
to the cob But 10 Is more particularly intended for
sale by TRUMAN q SHAW
IINOR NARROW STYLES OF DOOR WE
IL have Show Case Catches Locks Flush Rings Re-
Beve Catches Bolt substitutes Short an HsaVy
Flush 30 u, and a variety Of other uncommon Hard
ware, for sale by IRU MAS SHAW
No. 605 eight Thrty-nveI MARKET st.. below Ninth.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR A STOVE CLOTH Is
A the Patent Stove ate Litter as with Il Lids skil-
let's Pots Plates, Crueioes, etc etc, may be readily
lifted from the hre or agaia replaced Sold BY
No. ssS(Eight TAiEtS-nyel AGRKET ST. below Hin.h.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
Personal.

The New York News contradiots the statement
that Mrs. Davis visited Washington on her way to
Canada. The News adds:
1t becomes us to add that during her entire trip
from Georgia hither, she seduously avoided all
public demonstrations of that earnest sympathy
and profound respect with which the Southern
people regard the wife of him, who, during the
whole period of their heroic struggle and eventful
history, presided over their short lived republic,
and who now languishes, on their account, within
the prison walls of a Federal fortress. We men
ton this fact because the telegraph and letter
writers have made different impression upon the
public mind. Mrs. Davis is accompanied by her
youngest child.
The Rev. DR.. Harvey D. Kitchill, of Chicago, has
| accepted the presidency of Middlebury College
Vermont to which he was recently elected. He
will begin his duties at the commencement of the
next collegiate year.
| S. G. Courtney, Assistant District Attorney fol
Southern New York has been appointed to sue
coed the late Daniel S. Dickinson as United States
Attorney, in compliance with the last request Of
| the deceased.
Gen. Grant, Senator Wilson and Thad. Stevens
recommended the release of G. c. Clay on parole
A funny illustration of the difficulty of under
standing nicknames in foreign languages is found
in Victor Hugo's new novel; He translates Henry
Clay's popular title of the Mill.boy of thu
Slashes " to mean the millboy of the scar, suppos
ing Mr. Clay to have received in the early part 0
his life a slash from some sharp weapon, whic
left scar upon his features.
Judge Underwood, in card, corrects the pei
verified report of his recent opinion in the habes
corpus case.
Daniel Williams, postmaster at Franklin, TEE
nessee, has been arrested for stealing checks fro
letters mailed at his office, and committed to il
+ to await his trial. The evidence against him
n very strong
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

DECATUR, Ga, April H. 1866.
Editor Of The Grescent-Will you be 80 kind as
to publish the following extract from letter writ
ten by Col. McGayock, of Franklin Tenn, to Miss
Mary Gay, of this place?
The work of reinterring the Texas dead was
completed on Monday. The work is well done
The number is sixty-fve. / will give to Mr.. Blunt
ing the list; he wishes to send it to you and to
Texas. Mr. Cupeli has reinterred sixty-six of the
Arkansas dead This was done before received
your last letter. 1t Is very much to be desired to
haYt, d. removed before warm weather, if the
me.eire in be procured to do so. All the troops
of iUs.ds, one hundred and seventeen of West Ten
nessee, one hundred and forty of Mississippi, anG
one hundred and thirty of Missouri, IN all four hun
dred and fifty, have been removed. STILL there
are over two thousand yet to remove. As yet, ".
have received nothing from Alabama nor Georgia
nothing from South Carolina, Florida nor Louisiana
Unless we can get help from these States, thu
track of the plowshare will the graves of thu
gallant dead of those States which trust will no
be the case .r... ,r-, .rfy1
4 Col. McGavock has given q beautiful piece 0
V ground for soldiers cemetery. have used hi
!. name in this communication without his knowl
\ edge; my motive in doing SO was to give truthful
statement of a fact which ought to arouse GU
sympathes. ..D . VII
Miss Gay went on to Franklin in March to scare
s for the grave of her brother Lieut.. T. J. Stokes
+ who was member of Granberry's Texas brigad,
l$Going to Nashville she solicited contributions ff
the purpose of reburying the Texans, and soon th
necessary amount was obtained -.' f..'.
Il Will not the fair daughters of the Crescent Cit
rescue from oblivion the graves of Louisiana,s "a
liant sons who fell upon that field? II is the Ia,
9tribute of respect that can be paid to the memo,
3of the true and the brave.n
% You can make any use you see proper of VIII,
y have written. Respectfully, Mis-.
q P. S.-Any person wishing to contribute fuut
flor the rebural of the dead would be nforme
;how to send them by addressing Col. John McGa
hock Franklin, Tenn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
Musical and Theatrical.

Matinees continue to be popular in New York.
Senorita Carmelina Pooh and Adelaide Phillips
are the attractions at the Academy.
Lester Waack was to appear at Wallack's
theater on the l6th after years absence from
the stage. Maggie Mitchell was still drawing full
houses at Niblo's. Miss Lucille Westerns engage
ment at Woods theater came to close on the
l4th inst. .1.'. 7.n..
The celebrated violinist, Ole Bull, died at Que.
bee on the 10th inst.
Mr.. Charles Dillon was playing last week at
McVickers theater, Chicago. Strakosch's troupe
is soon to visit Chicago.
Midsummer Nights Dream" in the shape of a
spectacular drama, was presented at the Chicago
Museum with great success.
James Il. Murdoch is concluding an engagement
at the New Arch Street Theater, Philadelphia.
| The Boston Transcript speaks very highly of
the personation of Othelo by Mr.. Cathcart, who,
few nights since, took the place of Mr.. Kean in
that part ..
Mr.. James NJ. Wehli, the pianist, has been giving
concerts at Toledo and other Western cities
Mr.. Vandenhotf has been giving readings from
Shakespeare to the citizens of Montreal.
Miss Jenny Hight, graceful and promising
young actress, is playing at Milwaukee.
The two nights of Mr.. Hackett's engagement at
New Haven were very successful.
Mr., W. B. Arnold and Miss Alice Grey are play
ing at the Nashville Theater.
Julia Dean Hayne, at last accounts, was still
playing to the Mormons ct Salt Lake City.
Mi. and Mrs. Florence are filling q successful
engagement at Louisville.
The New York correspondent of the Boston
Orpheus while remarking on Mr.. Goldbeck's last
concert, that he is not pianist in the modern sens
of the word, regards him as "o one of our most
talented composers, possessing highly poetic
Imagination dehcacy of sentiment and xpression,
and great mastery over harmonic effects"
A French paper denies that Patti has concluded
an engagement for St. Petersburg at ten thousand
francs night. 1t is true that NJ. strakosch asked
these TERMS but the St. Petersburg management
declined. therefore," says the same journal,
don't come here telling us that Patti is doing us
an act of charity by singing for three thousand
francs night"
Mile Carlotta Patti has renewed an engagement
with Mr.. eye for FIVE years. Her services will not
be confined to concerts; she will also appear in
the q Huguenots,' Robert lie Diable" and I" L
Fauto Magico," and will so into the provinces al
the close of the London season.
Sgnor F. Amodio, the well known baritone, hal
been very successful at the San Carlo Theater il
Naples, and by reason of this success has beef
engaged at Her Majesty's Theater, in London, TO
the spring and summer seasons. He is engage
by Mr.. Grau for the next session in New or
; and Havana.
On Friday, the 9th of last month, was given tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

| one hundredth Representation af ..r,,r;.,,
the Grand Opera at Paris was crowded IN srs,o,
ton. The bust Of Meyerbeer. crowned u,;.t
wreath OF laurel, was placed on tho s,oaa wv.
'o."o a..n.i vas extremely gratifying.
celebrated comloser, says the Iondon c-oho.
| ira, wrote to friend, .enusstino, ~ oi'neS.
his company to luncheon le,, ~ =, p,a'afe OF
a thorough musician, interp..sa -. nl' itieno'
rightly, and came to the compossa b.. n'."t no
sharp. ~ O"e
Verdi has left Paris, but Is under te.
appear in the month of July, with "Don 7. ~ re,
finished.
/ The "Africaine ~ was brought oat last month
for the first time in Frankfort.
A new society," called " The Schubert Society,
is added to the list of London associations.
Mr.. Alberto Laurence has accepted an engage
ment to perform Velusco in L'Africane at tn
| Teatro Vittorio Emmanuel, Turin.
The grand opera, the Italians and the Theatre
Lyrique, in Paris, are competing with each othe
in the representations of "Don Giovanni" The
performance at the Italians is severely criticised
with the exception of the part of Ze'lina, taker
by Patti.
"Mazeppa," a new opera by Pedrotti, has hat
success in Venice. The composer was summoned
no fewer than sixteen times on the stage with &C
clamations. At the second representation the re
ception Of the new opera was equally enthu
| siastic. #
NJ. Leuven, of the Opera Comique, says the Ga
zette Musicale, has entrusted three lbreti tt
three young composers-Messrs. Cente, Samue
David and Massenet-who have, all three, won thu
grand prize for musical composition. 5.gt..
The Duke Ernest, of Coburg, contemplates Civ
ing grand musical festival in May next, and ha
invited the disciples of modern Germany to TAX
part, viz: Liszt, Litolf, Hans Won Bulow an
Richard Wagner.
The Paris and London papers continue to spea
in the highest terms of Brignoli, who seems t
have improved vastly as an actor. In his singin
there was little Chancellor improvement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

GIGANTIC REVENUE FRAUDS IN FRANCE.-Tbe
ilCorrectiona Tribune, of Yalenciennes, has lust
npronounced an important judgment. A seizure of
tobacco made at Ncoigne, at the end of 1864, led
haso the discovery in the department of the Somme
u vast enterprise for smuggling, in which were
essoncerned more than one hundred persons, living
tHhe1 the departments of the Nord, Pas-de- Calais
WDise, etc. 1t was proved that the principal per-
beon, NJ Marcel, of Canon, had introduced into
,MSrsranee during the year 1863 1864 and 1866 one
dOpa undred and ninety eight thousand pounds of to-
Thbacco. From the proceedings before the court il
ID appeared that Marcel INTRODUCED it in various
pHshapes, as the case may be- sometimes among beer
b root pulp, cereals, GOALS, etc. The loss to the
~ treasury is estimated at one million of francs
Forty-seven persons were found guilty and sen
fenced to fines amounting to upwards of f44 900
and to terms of Imprisonment, varying from three
h to six months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
1eu Orleans Daily Qrestel1t,
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL %, 1866.
TUT tH5 OTBBCeHt.
The Lonely Old Man.
by ELLIS hNMONETTE

Slowly and sad the wave-like hours,
Break on the strand of Time;
Faded for me are life's fair flowers,
And hushed the joy-bells chime.
A bowed and lonely man sit
Beside my hearthstone cold,
Where once flew round the words of wit,
And tales of valor bold.
Here clustered fair five 1.-THE young forms,
In clddhood's matchless grace,
And here, the source of all their charms
My wife with angel face.
Blithely and bright the glad hours sped,
Through months and years away,
Until they brought the day that wed
Our Annie to young Gray.
No tear, no sigh, no passing cloud, ..Y.
Arose that day to dim; .aI ., o..
"Annie we keep" we said aloud,
"And gain child in him.
Alas whene'er the household chain
Is riven, cen to link .-.l
Another life, it meier again
Ia safely clasped, think.
For from that day it slowly broke,
And parted in my hand,
And I, like one yet scarce awoke,
Saw fade my household band.
First to far-off golden shore,
Where riches wooed his grasp,
A white sailed ship my Robbie bore
Beyond his fathers clasp.
Some glowing words were waited back,
Some thrilling ventures told,
And then oblivion hid his track
Across that land of gold.
Then Bessie, whom we thought child,
In heart as well as years,
Left childish pranks, and sweetly mild,
Shed oft some silent tears.
When folded to her mothers breast,
And kissed and fondled there,
With burning bushes she confessed,
Shed fam the fortune share
OF Walter Graham, who we knew
Would cross the out8tretched main,
In Gods good time, a servant true,
To lndia's dusky train.
When Walter spake the words that plead
Approval Of his suit,
My eyes some angry glances sped, ...
While yet my lips were mute.
"I love him-we love each other''-
Spake Bessie 'gainst her use,
Love, as you loved, and, my mother,
Let this be our excuse
My angry nay died Oh the air,
could not feel the right
To separate the youthful pair
So strong in loves pure might.
When Bessie reached her eastern home,
Beneath its Swallowing palm,
I" No other birding now shall roam,
IsaijH or come to harm.
Bg+Sh alas for mans vain boast,
TO guard his earthly bliss,
The soul will spring to heavens bright hos
Though stayed by loves own kiss.
EXhalGd their lives away,
Our Eddie, with a seraph's wing,
Scared up to endless day.
Ny last remaining boy held
Move precious than my life,
For him my heart more fondly swelled
Than aught, save my dear wife.
Yet at his country's call, I babe
Him to his dutys post,
And cannot deem his fate was sad
When life for land was lost.
The little church yard on the hill
Holds the remaining three
Who helped my sum of life to fill
And were SO dear to me.
Annie's sweet babe, and Annie, too,
By Annnie's mother lie,
And oft feel as if they drew
Me with triple tie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

IHE STITCH made by the Wilcox Gibbs Sew
ng Hachines is unexceptlonable, and superior
even to thanksgiving, being stronger and more
beautiful. Can be seen at No. S ST. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

u EFEKRING TO THE ABOVE I WILL TAKE THIS
II opportunity of rendering my thanks the public
fsr the liberal patronage extended to !, the $.
OF the St. Louis Hotel during my occupation of it,
and will here inform them that the former has within the
months been renovated painted and
and the furniture thoroughly ceansed vanished and nphn
sared land would here remark those cognizan that
much very much needed iprovements) md with
the addition of such furniture requisite the entire
establishment is in good order and will extend
comforts ever has to those who to patronze
st Louis Hotel is passing through the renovation
will be open to the public about lst of December
Both houses will be kept in hs old with table Ohio
Orleans, Oct, II, 1865 o. E. HALL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

New York gentleman has taken the veil but
it was five Thousand dollar veil, with o young
lady from Worcester in it.