davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-06

OleafBQ TO-DAY. !
Cleared previously ......,...... ESQ 597-65l 77s
Stock on hand and on shiDboArd.... 20Os2
The clearances to-day were exclusively
for Liverpool.
FLoUR-The market is vet very dulI
There is, however, less fine, superfne. and
double extra offering, and prices for those
grades are hrmer. We quote superfine at
S. 25i single extra SIS 1903; double extra
~ z5CQ9 SO; treble extra 50 T56lI; choice
extra Sl2 50@l6 f3 Dbl. Last evening, not
reported, 200 bbls double extra sold on
private terms. To-day there were sales of
1000 bbls, of which SO choice extra at SI3.
100 do at SIS so; and 100 do at SD rs a
bbl; 100 and $50 choice extra on private
terms; SO treble extra do; 100 superfne at
So 50i 100 single extra at 50; 500 double at
50 37s; $50 do 50 Is; so, 100, and 100 choice
at SIS; 100 do at $lS rs; so treble at Sc rs;
Ivy choice at Sl3 so; and 100 at $l4 rs 10
842j exports 1878.
CoRE-The market is at q stand.still and
we have no important sales to note to-day,
excepting SIS bags yellow mixed at 81
decline Of at least 2ac y bushel. Weeks
sales ~, I43 sacks. Receipts 26, 927 sacks.
Exports 4644 sacks.
OATs-Are very dull, and the onlv sale to.
day was so sacks at 7sc y bushel. Weeks
sales 1000 sacks. Receipts 1902. Exports
80 sacks.
HAY-Sales are being made in iobbing
way TO the trade at $40 - ton for ordinary
and S20@2l % ton for prime Ohio river
Weeks sales 400 bales. Receipts 1922. Ex.
ports 100 bales.
PoRK-rhe market is dull and decreased
Mess is quoted at wholesale at S28 56a29 u
Dbl, and is retailing at 500 25029 so SB bbi.
week s sales ll2S bbls. Receipts 1865. Ex-
ports. SIS bbls.
BAcaN-A lot of Z casks shoulders sold at
l3ic v b. Shoulders are retailing at l35c:
clear ribbed sides l6lc; clear sides l7Jc;
choice 3ngar-cured hams 2O@2lc 5B b.
Weeks sales 1903 casks; receipts GA hhds
and 20 boxes; exports 100 casks.
LARD-The market is well supplied and
prices are lower. A lot of 100 tierces prime
sold to-day at Isle 80 b; so kegs sold at
z04e; and 20 at 20Ic. Weeks sales 10 |
tierces and 574kegs; receipts $40 tierces and
1873 kegss exports $3.50 kegs
Vow 4 EAs-Afe not SO firm. They are |
selllsng q lots from store at 81 POOL SO &C.
INDIA BAocTNG-There is little doing, ana
prices are hFm and unchanged viz: &c In /
bales, and 22022lc In rolls.
h4Ie RoPE-Is firm at s4@9c u u; 100
coils good machine sold at SC. |
4, pEs-fhe market is active owing to the |
are more liberal and the stock light. We
quote green sailed city slaughter steers,
" rs and upward, 9lg09lc; green sailed /
city alaughter COWS, 66 MS and under lO60 /
Iv4e; green sailed city slaughter kips, rs ~
ana under, l3@l4cf green saited CITY siangh.
Ter calf skins, each Sl01 %; country drv
hint hides I71l9c; Texas stretched Amt
hides l4G7le; Mexican dry hides 2O022Ic. /
MALT ANp HOrs-Are in moderai ered0est
q easy rates. We quote 50 a5a2 90 for
western, and 81 00@3 10 for Canada. Hons
are quoted ~ 4bc. h
!, EscrIrsgs Potatoes are selling at IS Is
Ee0s--Are selling at I20I4c 81 dozen IN
boxes and Sl00ll p Dbl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-06

ESTATE OF R. ". OGDEN.
Individually, and as a Memb,r of the Firm of On
sachs 4 Ogden
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-06

ESTATES OF z. YORKE AND E. J. HoovER,
Individually, and as Members of the Firm of
Yorke & Hoover.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-06
JAMES n wINGFGELD,

d A N WAhSFAELDs
PassenEer AEent
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAnsor
jag Postom..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-06

MANN. Ticket AlIlA
oot6WEIIs Tiokst Asent - -'R''-
III II ". OHTTPENDEN,
NV, :. General Nnperint sndsnk AlbanE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-29

= OR SALE. a good location is offered for
sale very cheap consisting of tao Houses. Barn.
EOoo Ice House. two Brick ovens and utensils nccessa
y Tor carrying on first class Bakery all and in
good Sraer, ooth shop and seses re0r good variety
81 grapes and Fruit Trees well seIcesed an in bearing
order and OF the best quality This place * tuated 81
SeeL ron Asfmoda Freight House Nsrth side and
12r ns Bought Cheap, payments essy Enquire of J. L.
AtEh, on premises, or ID. y. GARY dealer in Furpi-
<AAS "a AlSsnd L2e ocsb Alhds st the village g3J
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-29
LEGAL, PROBATE MATTERS, &C.
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
IN
i HE State ofs0hio, Ashtabula County, IS.
In the Court'of Common Pleas.
Ralph Mum, Plaintiff,
Albert Field, Mary L. Field, Civil Action.
Eliza l. Field, William W.
Herrick, & Edw w Herrick,
Defts.
The defendants William W. Herrck and Edward w
Herick notified that the 2Ith day of July, 1853
the said plaintiff fled his amended petition in SAID Court
against the above named defendants setting forth that
the said Eliza 1. Field, and the said Wn W. and Ed
ward w hold mortgages three hundred acres Of land
situate in the township of Ashabnla, in said County
Being farm owned and occupied by the late Aaron
L. Field at the time of his dccease.
That the said land is charged with claim Of plain
tiff for sixteen hundred and twcnty-eght dollars and
interest the 18th day of April 1858, and praying
that land may be sold and the proceeds such
sale applied pay such mortgages and the said claim
the plafntiff. And the said William w. and Edward w
further notified that they required to answer an6
set forth the amount due on their said mortgage an6
that said action will be for hearing at the next Term
said Court. RALPH NUM- Plaintiff, ot9o5
Dated July 25th, 1868.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-29

CoNNEAUT fremont z a 3 y Is z y 4 Z p !! ~
AsETABUIA Fisk HoseIS IS "A IS IS I8 IS IS I2 u 4 r.
GEYEyA- Union HouscI9 I6 IS 10 Il "a q 6 I3 . Is %
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-29

VIII Consult Patients from the 18th to the lst OF every
month nj his Office 124 Ontario Street, Cleveanc Ohio
Having had successful Practice for the past twenty
6ve yearf in the treatment of all kinds or Acute and
Cbr9nc Diseases especially Of the Throat and Lungs
d in tbe treatment of all kinds of Female Diseases
He will give perfect satisfaction to all who may apply
for relief No mineral other Deiterious Drugs are
nsad Roanical Remedies. only Will cure all Diseases
Having had successful practice in the eboye named
places for several years. with unparalleled success OF
which satisfactory reference pc given at any OF the
above named places. ..., ~,
Prsees of Medicine for One Month"; from s. to 3d. MI
erosepc or Analytic Examination Of the blood or Urine
free Office fat Ontario Street, near Public Square,
Cleveland, Ohio. y t. CLtahh, M ~;
Cleveland, Jan, /, 1868 sl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-29

PIE r CE \ HALL.
THE FIRST IN THE mARKET.
PIERCE AND HALL
HAVE just received and opened a
IL large stock of
SPRING & SUMNER CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods,
Cloths,
Hats, Caps, &c, &c.
Which they offer the first and best selection Ofthe
Early Market.
Our stock of Ready Made is the best both as for style
md manufacture that have been privileged to
per made of cloths of the latest patterns and rimed
With better class oft-immings than often used in the
manufacture of ready clothing We have suits Of
I'll grades embracing
Beaver,
Millions,
Sattinets,
Cassimeres, both plain and fancy,
&c, &c, &c.
Also, large assortment of
SPRING OVERCOATS,
The HAT s CAP TRADE we have made speciality
in business and claim to keep the best assortment in
stye nufa IN We stv
ify.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
We claim to keep everything that present worn OF
FURNISHING GOODS.
OUR GRADE OF PAPER COLLARS
are the Bcmis, Shakespeare, Massasoit,
Enameled Cloth Imitation,
Carrot, &C., &c.
Also, the latest styles of
LADIES CLOTH IMITATION PAPER COLIARSi
OF every variety Gloves of all kinds Suspenders,
Hose, Muslin Shirts, Drawers, Wrappers,
Handkerchiefs, &C., &c.
As for our seoc of cloths they will speak for them
selves The manner in which VIC have commenced cut
ting into them indicate that they appreciated fol
neatness of pattern and beauty of finish The Spring
] STYLES surpass anything that we have ever had.
You who want sRnng suits call early and get the first
\ and best seaeekisn. We have
BEAVERS.
| DOE-SEENS,
| BRoAD-CLOTHS
| MILLIONS,
TRIcoTs,
| SATTINETS,
TWEEDs
CASsTMEREs, &C., &C.,
From which assortment no one need go away unsuited
We now employ two cutters, competent and reliable
and are ready to manufacture at short long notice
warranting sasnesisa and perfect 1T in svery
PIERCE & HALL,
CLARENDON BLOCK, AsBTABULA, o.
Aprila 1861. sOi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-29
1868 : 49,, 1868
Se7 PIONEER GARDENS.
- For SAL
1868
1868

fJRAPE Vines, Green House and Bed
ding plants Vegetable plants in variety early salad and
vegetables fruit trees ornamental trees and evergreens
ROGERS' Neso Hybrid Grape, "SALEM"
few year and year old plants of this new and ex
ceeDt grape for sale. Also strong plants in pots IN
ana Jane The Salem is graz ProdpseG Rsc y amburg
foregvafefy. The plant has the strong rooust nao'
and growth of our native vinc. The iruit as 30 %
pearance and quality of the foreign grape ~ i ia
size nearly free from acid and pulp Of rieh SaawDa
color ripeIng earlier than the Isabella anu "i'i oe
of the finest Of our new grapes. IL and 10. These
Also ROGERS Hybrid Grape, NO 9: 10 ann 49, iHSe
are all fine, large grapes, and ripen carry.
'''' - ''-''' @ TON4S. r..- .....-.-
1ho sno stocl of wear old roots OF this fine grape,
at very low prices Also Catawba, Isabella concord,
DANA Delaware Hartford Prolific lyes Seeding, Isra-
ella, Martha and others
-. Green House and Bedding Plants.
A large supply of Green Hegse, and bedding plants
of nearly every thing desirable consisting OF
Psnsies plants for Hanging baskets, &C. &c. -- IL.
nersons are invited to visit my Greenhouses, ana
seemF stock feel confident they will be pleased win
ffne stock OF Pansies coming into bloom call
and see them
s-s.------Eegeta61e@Ptd9sts.
Vegetable plants early salads and vegetables, good
supply in their season.
Tl,at, Ornamental md Eoergreen Trees.
shall keep on hand goJd supply of Apple, Cherry,
and small sizes in variety. Those wanting trees can
call and select such will suit them. which is
much better than buy of tree pedders and take
such as they bring them, good or bad.
Cut flowers and boquets for sale, at all seasons -
All lovers of flowers are invited to visit my green
hgase at all times sgndays sHssRssS Ynitf luce
Ashtabula March Is, 1868. @iu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-29
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to its original color
sciM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-29
LONG ARM CHOP,

pound. ann,oea6
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

Cspelia was by far the best dec amation, parti:G-
larly when she placed the helmet in her hand.
Sculpture and painting could do no more. She
looked the very embodiment OF the character.
sDd exercised despotic influence on many OF
the audience.
The grand ovation Of the evening was Fra
Diavolo," arranged for eight hands on the piano,
but one of the young ladies was unavoidahly Az
sent. and her place was supplied by Madam Ca
pela, and as she took her place
- they heard most melodious sound
OF sll that might delight dainty ear,
Such at once might not on living ground
Save in this paradise be heard elsewhere.
Right bard II was for wight who did not hear
To read what manner Of music that might be
For ali that pleasing Ia TO living ear
Was there concerted in one harmony.
Birds voices, instruments, winds, waters, all
agree"
We lack words TO express what we felt; il was
not a woman il was not an artist that we saw,
it wa goddess breathing new air into the late
Of Orpheus snd sending forth sweet sounds 10 ill
the souls of men with harmony.
We Rave not the power TO convey To our real
ers all the admiration felt for this imposing
and sublime strain which closed the first part OF
the exercises.
O. RoseiIus made short and impressive address
TO the pupils. impressng upon them the aivan.
tsges hch they obtained by the superior instruc-
tons which they received.
Numerous prizes were distributed to twenty
pupils in the advanced classes, after which a
recess of a few minutes was taken. The large
tcture hall was then thrown open. aud the pupils
produced a very pretty synopsis of :" Richard
H." in three acts, introducing the following
cast:
Duke of Glouster. Miss Denmark King Henry
vi, Miss Cover; Prince of Wales, Mss Capes
Duke of York, Miss G. Cspella Earl Of Richmond
Miss Capells; Duke Of Buckingham, Miss Eysn :;
Dbl Ike of Norfolk. Mrs NJ. Egan;. Tressel. Miss F.
Gilbert; Lmd stanley, Miss GILBERT; Catesby
Mis- Gown; Earl of Oxford, Miss Armstrong :;
Lieutenant, Miss F. Walden; Lord Mayor, Miss
GogIeve; Officer, Miss Z. GOgreve; Queen, Mis-.
Price; Lady Anne. Miss Bloomfield; Duchess of
York, Miss Walden; Page, Miss NJ. Capea
We quit the pleasing entertainment when We saw
Merry Cspells, in the pink boots, in the character
Of the rara
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

nal, but TO commence 10 August the publication
of weekly paper in Bsstrop, Morebouss parish,
to be called the Bastrop Saxon, of which Col. T..
o. Benion. # Bsstrop. rs 20 be asstlnt editor.
Mr.. McCranie reports great need Of rain in
Ouachits. Corn Is slresdy considerably injured
BY the dr. ught. but the improvement in cotton
WI compensate therefor.
z. Eyrich, successor to Blelock & Co., $50
Canal street, has Peterson's chesp edition of the
following works: Wreck of the Golden Mary .
ard " Ton, Tidder's Ground by Charles Dick.
ems; g Foul Play" BY Charles R sde and Don
Houeicsult; and "St. Romans Well" aud
" hsdesnntlet,r by Waiter Scott.
Among the exalted intellectual privileges Of
''the young idea" of the New Orleans schools,
not The iesst rare are some Of the newspaper
comments upon the performances of the pupils.
Young studen s Of bellies lettres ought to be espe-
cially gratefu for the luminous journals mp1es
and sUgge stious OF pure sty lie which one of the
representatives, of the New Orleans press has
recently been presenting for their admiration and
scholarly emulation. 0ne nascent Cicero is com.
pnented for delivering an GRAFTON lin the usual
oratorical style, which he welded 81 as to strike
hard" Another effort was an eloquent rendi-
Uo0 OF WDeu huO'neE WTlieE Ichu
himself out he was greeted with thunder of sp.
plsuse and bouquets" from which it is TO be
inferred that the bouquets we're laundering big
ones. Another one "called up once more befo e
the memories of the reporter mathematics and
logic, elocution and rhetoric aud all Others"
Another one is alluded to as evincing "scope Of
thought deeper than one would suppose as the
quality of a youth" One of the teachers is
described ss a lady of such elegance of de-
mesnor" that she directs the attention of Der pu
pills "this way and that with as much ease as Que
would open or shut FAM" Ia another place the
public is informed intejeciionsly, of musician
whose FINGERS seemed TO have special ring to
their rapid movements that is not the properly of
pisDists," and the sweet relief Of music is con.
trssted with "the drowsy baritone Of a melO.
dramatic nonsense" With such examples Of
lofty rhetoric and scholarly wisdom before the
New Orleans school boy, he need only be directed
to the sublime admoniii6n of the Latin classic
"Mseie rtute puer, sic itur sd astra."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27
NORTHERN RADICALIsa AND ENGLISH
LIBERALISM

In nothing has the radical press of the
North exhibited more brazen front than in
claiming to be in harmony with the political
liberals Of England, France or Germany.
The liberalism of those countries differs pro-
foundly from the radicalism of the United
States, in regard alike to theories of govern
ment and to measures of reform. The merg-
ing Of all powers III an absolute central rule,
whether oligarchic or autoeratc, to which
the doctrines and policies of the American
radicals tend is the adherence of the Eng
lish, French and German liberals. These
liberals detest all unnecessary interference by
national legislation with local affairs, with
social conditions, tastes and customs, and
with the free course of Industry and com
meree. They would have government to IN
dertake nothing, for the professed service of
the people, which the people themselves, as
individuals or as voluntary associations, can
do at less cost and more to their own salts
faction They cherish the sentiment of
nsiiohal union; bat they look for its gulran-
tees elsewhere than in the exercise of arbi
trary power by central autocrat or oligarchy
Which FORCES at once bonds of union ami
chains for its jects. They insist that union
shall be founded in consent, and that consent
shall be secured by scrupulously providing all
he essential conditions of Liberty, equality
and justice. This idea was plainly put forth,
in late speech at Liverpool, by the bodest
and most eloquent leader of the English libe-
rail-, Mr.. John Bright ia whom radical jour
mails have absurdly pretended to see merely
an English counterpart of Stevens or Sum
per, Of Greeley or Phillips. Speaking of
Irish grievances under British dominion, Mr.
Bright SAID;
say tat we have DO right am willing to say
this sny heie-we have 20 right whatever 10 IN
sist NJ on a uIi0u between ireland snd Great Bri
tain upon our terms oDly-we have Oniy right
| T. insist that he United Kingdom shan not be
-eversd If we are Wiling 20 do ar justice 10 the
| different nations which il Is composed.
Imagine one o. the radical reconstructors
repeating this sentiment nWtdtis m,dppIiS,
in the halls Of Congress! Imagine him to
rise and say: ave have no right to insist
upon union between the South aud this
government upon our terms only; We have
only rgllt to insist that the federal union
shall net be severed, if we are willing
to do full justice to the several States Of
which Il is composed" OF course, it is an
impossible concevion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 81, 1855.

TIE SUNDAY CREsCENr.-The Sunday CREs-
CEST, in all respects, is paper which we offer
rs creditable to the literature and journalistic
enterprise of New Orleans. Filled with the
latest news by telegraph and mail, with in
teresting local events, with miscellany of
literary contributions original and selected,
and with the latest financial and commercial
intelligence, it is paper which we
offer to the public with entire con-
hdence in its being acceptable. The
Sunday Crescent being carefully and leisurely
read, is a paper the advantages of advertising
In which are so apparent that nothing further
ON the subject need be said.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

The Weekly CRESCENT, issued every Sat
urday morning, contains the news Of the
week by telegraph and mail editorials,
local matters of interest, financial aud com
nercial summary, state OF the markets and
collection OF interesting miscellaneous
articles 1t is al acceptable present to send
10 friend or correspondent in the coun-
try Copies, put up in wrappers, ready for
the mail, can be had at our counting-room.
We viii receive limited number of adver-
dsements for the Weekly, and as the paper
circulates in all the surrounding States. its
value as an advertising. medium is very great
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

Those who believe that prima donnss and &C.
'resses sometimes receive ovsuons IN this c0un
he Fremdenblstt Of Nieona, Of the farewell per
'ormsnces 81 the csntstrice. Helene Magnns, 81
KlsgeDfurih. in phlegmatic Austria "AIter hAS-
rg literally covered her with bouquets aud doS
trF, the audience with one voice begged her =
crush rose with her foot. and the petals werr
distributed 70 the spectators, Who disputed Tor
them a. the peril 80 their persons and the,f CLOTH
; ng. Young and beautiful baroness, transported
by her iuex pressihle admiration. cast herself a.
ne feet Of the diva aud ieverishly kissed her
hand. Several ladies " riPer axe we're 80 az
,a,ed BY re braves and acclamatiODs shat they
fell in q swoon."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

Colonel Eugene nsdAle, Who has proml-
nently identified himself with the agriedltn-
raj interests Of Louisiana sends rs some dae
specimens of southern products in the shape
of delicious apples, pnd a sample barrel OF
some four thousand bushels OF Irish pota-
toes, of the Goodrich variety raised this year
upon' his plantation in puaehiia parish from
SEED planted in March. We JON with Col.
Tisdale in feeling pride in these CRAFTY ing
evidences of the agricultural wealth OF cur
State
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

A rather amusing report has been industri-
ously circulated by some parties for some days
past-Q,den Sdbe that the CRESCENT has
been sold. 1t is not true. Now, the new ex-
citement is, report that certain interest IN
a certain paper has been cited to show its
status before the United States District Court
in bankruptcy. Whose turn next to furnish
gossip for the qatid nuncs of this goodly city ?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

Al Italiau lnn-keeper confessed to priest, VINO
asked him II be never creased she teeth " h.
COests' horses 20 prevent their eating. he re-
pred tbst be had never done 30. The next tlme
lie confessed that be had committed the act sew
ersl times. "Wby.' said the priest. you told
NE last time that you had never done it." " Holy
'sther," replied the inn-keeper. " did not kno =
he trick then. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

A Mr.. AcGaw and Dr. Allen. Of Stinesvile IN
diana, bad quarrel, on the 23d, during whiia
hctiaw called Alien liar and some hard usmes
Allen drew revolver and shot McGav, killing
him almost instantly. NcGaw had just been to
Bloomington 20 procure a marriage license, snd
was TO have been married yesterday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

The Milwaukee sentinel says Richard WthamF,
of that city. has had the good fortune 10 inherit
the half Of $500 900 from his brother, lately d.
ceased in Loldon. Another brother, residing In
" aieriowB, IN taas state, is toe legatss OF tue
remaining half.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

A rhinooeros arrived ar New York on the Isl,
for he an.Amhurgh menagerie. This animal IS
the first Of the kind which has bee seen 70 the
Ubited safes for twenty years re IS ous T0dt
years OF age, il nine feet in ieagh aud Tour asa
y halt feet In height. and weighs more than three
thousand poupds
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

Little towns are spriagiag ~ All The way from
Cheyenne 70 Sslt Lake valley AZ North Z att
crossing, Rollins springs Spipher Springs, Greeu
river Echo canon aud Weoer, small villages nave
grruDg M,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27
Iron Cotton Ties.

In addition TO the celebrated ARROW tbs.
prepared receive orde from TIE for the ELFFAS
TIMING BUCKLE TIES, all made Of the quality Eng
Iish Iron, and BANDS Of any requ' cd length.
H. r. BARTLETT,
- General Arm @ Carondelet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

Rev Henry Stsckpo'e, of Woodstock, Ut,
While descending q ladder a. a saw mill in that
place, few days ago, lost his footing aud fell
ssride Of large circular saw, which severed him
lengthWise.