davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-24
FETY, SPEED and COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON.
woRcEsTFR PALMER FITCHBURG. NASHUA, LOWELL On.
CORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. AND WV
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The new srd stanch steamers Of the Norwich Line.
CITY or BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK
leave daily (Sundays eJesptsd st4 o'clock 6a
No - North River. foot Of vsstrysL,
FOR NEW LONDON.
connecting With the Express Train from tie
points Nprh and Woreer Boston and Worcester Nsesrr
sne Ns,huu and SeE.fondon aud northern Railroads
eat For information Of
J. r. SHORT. Agent on Pc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-24
Sitamboats amS Yailruahs.
FOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT. and FAIL,

OLD FALL RIVER LINE,
NETWORK and BOSTON NEWPORT FALL RIVER TAusro.
NEW BEDFORD. and CAPE COD TOWNS and NASTUCEEr
Fare aud Freight low "a BY other
Onao Of the Magnificent Steamboats
NEWPORT o. OLD COLONY
Leaves Pier % n r. foot Of AuraTst, a, daily so,s
excepted. ~i
~ this route take train fron ns"pot
6ifO 10 time 10 connect vita ali Ks,
aud Eastern tYsins or rest bsai board sud
7.fJ train and srVs ia Boston a. eAry business hoar. ~
T. LfTTLBFIELD AS,.
NKw-YoRK, August 81, lS6s az Broadway, Kes. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-24
N n DNNHl V'"'I-I = 'sVI'
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAJ

ROADSIDE ard stsr MONDAY. 2. 1893 tor A.
banv Troy conreng with Northern aud Wsstsrr an vii leave
keu-loTk loloes:
as M krpess ,rain Hudson River Railroad Thlehst
Teuthsye through Buffalo Suspension Bridge AMI Saratoga r1
carsa "a Troy with ar Rsgd Bar
Drawing from Nelork O. chester
connecting for tbs West, ether North souts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-24

sseps cars through from Pburgh every e7,nihf
Trains leave for Elizabeth 3t5, $50: 800 ,;l - 80
go s:l5 ln:3 m.-i1 l;nO. NV SN -" 80,
s:2o 4:4 asa. o:J, CO. filO, $50 800 ~ 49,
1883 m
Ticket. the West he obtained st The Owe 81 We C,h.. r
Iersev Liberty n r. At No Ao i"se hoi
IN SO 6s BroaIzay 10 oresnwehsL aud the pnnop
hotsls K r Kicker Superintendent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10


SUDDEN DEATH The Pilot published,
three weeks ago, an account of a severe ac-
|c:dent to Mr.. MICHAEL REARDoN, Of the
Town of Kossuth, by which the bones of
(his left leg were badly fractured near the
ankle. He was removed to Manitowoc,
land, under the care of his wife and Dr.
BALLOON, improved so rapidly that last
Friday Dr. B. pronounced him so far re-
covered that surgical attendance would no
longer be necessary, and Sunday was fixed
|upon for bis return bone. On Sunday
morning, however, while apparently in the
enjoyment Of almost perfect health, and
without premonitory symptom, he fell
back upon his bed corpse-a victim of
heart disease, to which he had long been
Subject. Mr.. Il. was much respected by
his neighbors as an honest, Industrious
|nan.. He was not in the best of circum
stances, having experienced many draw
backs, and his family are left dependent
Upon the eyertions of his son, who left an
hrm at Perryville. 1t is one of the saddest
cases we have been colled upon to record.
The afflicted family have the earnest SYM
|pathies of our people
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10
An ADMIRABLE PIECE OF MECHANISM.

s.4a ADMIRABLE PIECE OF MECHANISM.
SIhe latest and most perfect thing in sew
ling machines is the " Domestic" which is
by all who have tested its
merits to be the best family machine ever
offered to the public. 1t makes the wo-
ven or lock stitch alike on both sides; is
the only machine which uses hardened
cast steel shuttle it uses straight needle,
and viii draw the stitch perfectly over thick
seams and Uneven places without missing
|. For simplicity of construction, ability to do
kinds of work, ease of operation and du-
|rability, it is unequalled by any other ma
chine ever invented. WoLooTr & GREGG,
! 4O4 Milwaukee street, Milwaukee, are the
general agents, Call upon o. K BACON,
ESQ, at the City Drug Store, and see the
NJ sahine in operation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

REMOVAL. GEORGE KAHLER
has purchased the large building on the
corner of Eighth and York streets, recently
occupied by KoRTEN & BLEsCH, and will
soon move into it with his large and varied
stock of dry goods, groceries and general
merchandise. Capt. K. increasing busi
ness renders necessary change to more
commodious quarters, and when the i'm
proyements he is now making to his recent
purchase are completed he win have an es-
tablishment Of which he may well be proud.
Captain KAHLER ranks deservedly with
the most liberal and upright Of our mer-
chants, and every evidence of his prosperi-
ty will be noted with pleasure by his many
friends throughout the county. Success to
him always. - s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

THE FOURTH. The Fourth IN Manito>
voc passed off quietly and pleasantly. The
public cclebratienin this village, although
not so extensively participated in as was
anticipated, was still success. taking into
consideration the heat of the day and the
many attractions elsewhere. The drag
ropes of the machines were we'll manned by
the boys of the different fire companies, and
the German societies turned out we'll and
made fine appearance. We did not have
the pleasure of listening to the orations Of
Messrs. ANDERSON and WrrTMANN, but
can readily acquiesce in the verdict of those
who did, that they were neat, scholarly and
appropriate, and reflected credit upon both
of these gentlemen.
The fair and festival Of the Episcopal
ladies was an unqualified success. The
commodious hall kindly rendered them for
the occasion By Mr.. CONWAY, was taste>
fully decorated, and the beautiful display
of fancy articles on sale, and the tempting
array of refreshments for the inner man,
proved very attractive to our citizens, to
say nothing of the attractiveness of the la
dies themselves. We hear it stated that
the ladies netted about $3.50.
The celebration at CHLoupEK' s, in Kos
suth, was without doubt the most exten-
sive gathering of the kind that ever as
sembled in this county. The festivities at
this place We're participated in by at least
fifteen hundred people, and nothing oc-
CURED to mar the enjoyment of the day.
The oration by Maj. CHAs. Ii. WALKER
was one Of the finest efforts Of the kind it
was ever our good fortune to listen to. 1t
was brief eloquent and patriotic, and was
listened to throughout with unmistakable
interest by the vast assemblage A bali at
CHLoUPEK S Hall in the evening terminal
ed the programme.
f. The picnic for the benefit of ST. Patrick s
church, Maple Grove, was only second to
the gathering at CBLoUpEK as regards
the number in attendance in point of en-
joyment and general good feeling among
those who attended, we venture to say it
was not excelled by any other celebration
held in the country on that day of general
jubilee. About one thousand persons were
prese Mt and the affair closed in the same
happy manner that characterized it thro' :
out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

GONE EAST. Our friend, DR.. ALDEN,
of Gravesvillc. Calumet County, passed
through here last week, on his way to the
sea shore. The Doctor leaves US for Viz
it to his early friends, in the hope that a
short respite from business may result in
speedy return to health, which has become
somewhat impa;1sa by arduous labors in
his profession. Hosts of friends in this
vicinity will welcome him back in renewed
health and vigor. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

The PILoT.-The growing popularity
and influence of the Pilot, as evidenced by
the constant additions to our subscription
list, is matter of no little pride and gratis
ficatlon to u.s. Many new names have
been added to our books during the past
week, and among our old patrons who re-
newed their subscriptions was Colonel K.
K. JONES, who paid for five years in ad-
vance ms testimopih of his appreciation
of the goo9, work the Plot is doiag in this
county. With endorsements from such q
source as this, We may we'll feel encourage
in cur labors to maintain for the Pilot tie
reputation, which it has enjoyed for years,
of being the best news and local paper ever
published in Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

New LIVERY, STABLE. BY advertise
ment elsewhere il will be seen that new
livery stable has been established here by
Messrs. TILLsos & WINToN They have
fine borses, and their carriages, &c. seem
to be new and of the latest style and, from
what we already know of the proprietors,
Ige take them to be men of he.liberal, go
lad class, who viii keep tip.top livery
deal fairly aud Lonorably with their
ostomers. d5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

New PAsToR-We have omitted to
mention the fact that Rev JOSEPH FEsLER
has become Ca tholic pastor at this place.
Father JOSEPH is young man OF much
learning AMI ability, and and will prove
popular prizes. among bis congregation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

New RESORT About the incest place
ofresort during this warm weather is that
Of Mr.. F.. G. BRECK, corner of Main and
Park streets, North Side. All kinds of
refreshments, and cool, shady grove, are
inducements for every one TO visit Mr..
BRECK 5eh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10


G. A. R., Posr No. 3s.-The post OF
the Grand Army of the Republic at Mani
towOc, which has laDguished for months
past, has taken new lease of lite, having
recently received large accessions to its
muster roll. We have been assured that
the order, as now constituted at this place,
will not prostitute itself by becoming par
tisan organization, but has for its objects
the keeping alive Of the fraternal feeling
and esprit de corps engendered among the
soldiers of the republic during the war, and
the relief and assistance of disabled soldiers
and the widows and children of deceased
comrades. With these purposes in view,
it cannot be too highly commended. At
the last regular encampment of the post
the following officers were elected, with the
exception of the S. Y. G. and the o. D.,
for uuexpired terms:
Post Commander CHARLES H. WALK.
Err. -
Senior TTce Commander-N. 1. GIL.
BERT.
Post AdjHtdnt-JoHN NJ. READ.
Post Quarternaster-A. j. PArcHEN.
Officer of the Ddy-J. J. Cone.
The post meets every Tuesday evening
at Odd Fellows Hall. All honorably dis,
charged soldiers are eligible to member
ship. So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

b1- We mad hoped to be able to an
Epounce this week the nares of the nomi-
lsnees Of the National Democratic Conven-
Etion for the offices Of President and Vice
president of the United States. Up to the
hour of going to press, however, none of
The Presidential candidates have received
The two thirds vote of the Convention, re-
1uired for nomination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

Sun BURNERS 1.-The best and safest
lamp top ever invented. Explosion no
longer possible. Two sizes. Call at the
City Drug store and see them in operation.
27.tf o. R. BACON, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10
TOWN AND COUNTRY,

GRAIs MaRKET.- MIR. CONWAY paid the
following prices for grain on the 9th inst:
Winter Wheat, sI.90Gl.l0; Spring
Wheat, 81. .7p(9l.73; Rye, $1.259l.35; /;
Oats, 63(a65 cts. .ts@N
Potatoes-25(140 cts..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

nA. The press of Convention matter this
week compels Town Talk to take a back
seat. He will blossom into print as usual
in our next issue. ssas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

RETRACTIoN OF A LIBEL.-Our readers
Eill remember that, some weeks ago, we
commented severely upon the conduct of
HM. STUcKE and WENCL DwoRZAK in
publishing and circulating foul and ma
|icious libel upon the character of EDWARD
CoswAY, our leading grain buyer and one
bf our most honorable business men. 1t
eeems that the Grand Jury, at its last sit
ling, indicted these men for the crime
|,bovc stated; but Mr.. CONWAY, in his
usual manly style, refrained from prosecut-
Ing them further upon their signing the
following retraction, which not only entire
|y exculpates Mr. G. from any dishonest
transaction in the wheat business, but
recommends him as an honest and reGa-
ple business man, and worthy the conf
Hence of the public" Here is what they
bay:
"we, William Stucke and Wencl Dworzak
tdmit that the foregoing paper The libelous
fiocumentl was composed by and with our ad-
kice and assistance, and we have become satis-
fed that the same is wholly untrue,
hnd. that therefore we fully and unre-
kcrvedly retract t. same. And we further
ktatc that, from all the facts that have come to
bur knowledge, we believe EDWARD CONWAY
10 be an honest aud reliable business man, and
worthy of the confidence Of the public. .-r
F" Dated at Manitowoc, June II, 1868.
Nv STUcKE.
sr .f ttW .DwORZAK ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

nA-We have a rumor from San Fran>
cisco that General Crook has been defeated
by the Indians in Arizona. ss sd5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10
Tyatsst' from tie Co,n,vsn;
iisno2 .;.s q ~ ton, la s,a 5,,m ,i.'.ou %!
sPEc14L TELEs0RaAPHIc big
PATCHES TO THE NAME. i
~ saa 7OWOC PILOT. - S.''.'


NEW YoRK, July .--7:3o 2. II.
Peter Cagger dead Com:
mittee on resolutions reported
unanimously In favor of restora-
ton Of all States, universal an.
nesty, payment Of bonds Ia
greenbacks, taxation of bonds,
subordihation of military to ciya
il law, equal rights and prutec,
ton to native and foreign born
citizens. On 9th ballot-.-Pen-
dleton, 119; Hancock, As; Others
scattering. ''- 81 ga. E e5s sl. :. 8
-a1 oeNEw York, July s-7:4sP. NJ
Convention adjourned un6f
tomorrow, Eighteenth ballot
resulted as follows: Hancock
144 1-e; Hendricks, 81; Pendls-
ton, 56 70. Chase reported bTI
his friends to be satisfied with
the platform and bidins his tins
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

PERSONAL. Colonel X. X. JONES, of
Quincy, H., to whose muuifceHce Is due
The founding of the library association
which bears his name and of which Mani
kowoc is so Justly proud, has been spending
) few days among bis old friends in this
ocality, and their name is legion. The
veil known generosity, public spirit aud
genial disposition of Colonel JONES have
made him popular and influential at his
present home, as indeed they will wherever
he may go, but nowhere will his hand be
krasped more cordially than among his old
friends in Manitowoc, with whom he
passed his early manhood, and'by whom
le is known best No man has done more
10 advance The interests of Manitowoc and
benefit its citizens than Colonel JONES J;
but, independent of considerations like
hese, his sterling qualities of head and
heart have won him lasting place in the
egard Of our people. May prosperity and
|ontentment abide with :" X. K" always,
md may he live to green old age, to en-
10y many more visits to his old home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

NJ See fourth page for interesting
reading ms.tst aud pAs xaseft;ssueu.s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-10

union, favoriDg rency-redemption, were
presented, and were received With great
applause; and the delegates from the un-
ion we're invited to seats on the hoor. An
address was presented from the soldiers
and sailors convention, and speech made
on the occasion, by General Thomas Ewing,
Jr. Various resolutions were offered, and
referred to tho committee ON resolutions
which not being ready to report, the con-
yention adjourned to Tuesday morning. 81
ar TlHYPH DIV sfs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

FANCY AND STAPLE GRocERIEs.-It is those
who are fond Of the goods the gods provide "
whose attention we would direct. not only to the
card which will be found in another column. but
to the choice and elegant stock of fancy and
staple groceries, wines. liquors. etc., contained in
the store OF our friends, Messrs. l. G. Berry Co.,
IL Camp street. These gentlemen are constantly
In receipt Of fresh supplies from the East and
West, and parties wishing anything in their line
will find it of the very best quality while they will
receive that courteous attention which under all
circumstances is so gratifying. Messrs. Berry &
Co. pay especial attention to the 6lling Of family
orders. and are also prepared to ill with punctu.
atty and fidelity oil orders from the country. See
their card and give them trial. b.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

STOVES, CRATES. HoLLowARE, Krc.-Thcse wso
stand IN need of good stove, go to Campman's,
l33 Poydras street. Those who want any work
IN tin, copper, or sheet-iron done. 20 to Camp.
mans. 1873 Poydras street, for of the first he has
an endless vsriety Of the best make, and having
the most competent mechanics IN the city, he is
prepared to do the latter in the most workman.
like manner, at the shortest notice. Mr.. Camp.
man pays especial attention to the repairing Of
CRATES, snd having fine assortment of all the
sppurtenances thereto will furnish any one article
separately il required. Call and examine his
stock before purchasing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

MILLINERY AND FANCY GooDs.-The attention
OF our readers is called to the advertisement in
another column of Mr.. Dickson, wholesale and re-
Tan dealer in fne millinery aud fancy goods, who
mas removed his splendid stock from Canal street
10 'ne iarge and commodious store corner of
magazine and Josephine streets. His stock CON.
ss.s OF every new aud beautiful article in this line
and VIII prove great convenience TO the lades
OF the Fourth District. We have no doubt that
Dickson's establishment will be one of nonnI.r
resort, as bis prices are strictly IN accordsn cs
with the times. See advertisement, and cali and
examine for yourselves.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

WESTON VIcroRIoUs.-,-A kew York dispatch Of
the sth says: Weston. Inc pedestrian, completed
ms task Of walking ore hundred miles within
twenty-five hours and q hall yesterday. He left
Rye Station just before twelve O'Clock noon.
having only about ak niles and q half to walk,
within two hours, to accomplish his task, and
arrived at the Onswanhum Hotel. White Plains,
eleven minutes ahead Of time. having walked the
suters distance in twsnty-two hours and nineteen
minutes He wes received by large gathering
OF citizens and persons interested in the result,
who had gathered to welcome him, and to whom
be made snort speech. i--i f
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

Messrs- Pitkin, Pierson q Co., of Nos. Is and
10 Camp street, are determined not to be behind
the times IN their line as win be seen by reference
TO our advertising columns this morning. Gentle.
mems business SUITS fine dress suits, fancy csssi-
mere suits, boys and youths clothing of all de-
scriptions, gentlemen's Furnishing goods. shirts,
understands, drawers and socks Of linen. wooden
and cotton. ct prices to suit the times. Be sure
to call and remember the numbers-ls and Is
Camp street. l Af "
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

If any citizen is improperly denied regis
tration by the supervisors, we trust that he
will Immediately take legal steps to assure
his rights, instead of appealing to the "trooly
loil" Baker. The district courts can issue a
pandamus, ana no appeal lies from their
decision. This course is simple, and the
remedy is sure. One or two such cases will
be sufficient TO settle contested point and
compel the supervisors to do their duty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

poer fran vestu-e Of humanity, and how had
deiiled and degraded u, and these thoughts have
com velIing up Is though wan Ger itS Disgrace
from her had spoken through my lips:
"Where d the promise Of my years
Once written on my brow,
Ere errors agonies and fears
Brought with them all that spesks in teaTJ,
Ere had sunk beneath my peers;
Where sleepe that promise now s
Myself! alas for theme 90 poor,
A theme but rich In fear,
I stand wreck on Errors shore,
A spectre not within the door,
A houseless shadow evermore
An exile lingering here.
ais II not as though her soul prompted q wal
over the degradation Of it, once beautiful pure
"Do you wish to know the price paid for those
the dark caverns of eternal pain We have but Zone
solace faint hope that illumes that terrible dark.
ness that in some far distant future release and
salvation through the Bon Of the Great Eternal
svails all but our dread master. and few who like
him were srch.traitors, and even this hope II
at is when this doubt ia upon N that hs.sto fl
his domain, will tempt us with few years o.
mortal life and its pleasures, in sxchsngs ior INA
ever, and We are only repaid for our loss by tn
| enjoyments life a. nortals can give rs. when w
| are exempt from sickness, pain or poverty, an
i when We are given unpmlteu BWby oSot shoo
/ around us upon whom We chooce to exert the IN
fuence. We are also charged to Heaven the los
| of as many sopls % We can effect, and terHpIy
some Of us fulfill that charge. Sfili then loss
seldom ss 5n a 5 81 Asa s & seps 81 ~
peace and rest.
to give in exchange. unless life upon earth ha
so completely einbittered rs against the race Q
men that We delight 10 working them evil In .
its fol ms-for alas Leon, We take upon % wit
the human form its power to love, and suite
through that love intensified IN hundred fold frot
our very nstrre while We retain all the fatal trait
peculiar to Us, deepened BY the change.
"0ur master then sometimes sends US back
some guise Of beauty, wit or talent that will Civ
rs such sway over men 40 will lead them doH
into eternal darkness. Lucretis Borgia was on
of those, Ninon L'Enclos, the countess de Bril-
villies, Catherine de Medics, Judas, Alexander, th
Borgia. Nero, the girl who danced before Hero
for the head Of John the Bsptist, and many, mau
others. 81 rs BE-. l9sssl.
al, too, Leon, should have been one, for see no
b. utally low had sunk, how had degraded tn
fair body, and how my heart hates and loathes th
whole race of mankind, whoever deal injustice
the victims Of their sins, had not met with yo
and been saved through your influence from wor
ing out the complete III that human life had ofsre
me. And now, oh, Leon 60 shortly to resuu
that robe Of FIRE and unrest, never to hops-nev
more to hope!" s1 4.ss .s.Ia.l f.r1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

Agency FOR PreE AND FrrTmos FOR STEAM,
WATER AND GAs.--wel call the attention Of our
readers 10 the fact that Messrs. Bostick Seymour
are just 10 receipt Of a full supply Of pipe and
htnngs' both plain and galvanized. which they are
selling at manufacturer prices. They have also
large and vsried assortment Of shelf hardware !;
sheet, boiler, bar and rci iron; rubber hose pack
Ing, al kinds Of rsilroad and mechanics supplies,
and we direct the special attention of this class of
our readers TO their stock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

hEhovAL-fhe Atlantic Insurance Company.
one OF the best, safest and most liberal Offices 10
me country, has just taken its permanent resi-
oenee az So Camp street. Always honest and
punciuai In its payments.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

Particular attention is directed to the large sale
OF furniture ct Masonic Hall Auction Mart, corner
2, 2, 81 Cnsrles and Perddo streets, TO- morrow, at
II A. NJ, BY Chas. T. Mash. =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

Inc particular attention of members of the
Louisiana and Georgia Mssonic Relief Association
rs requested to the notice in the sppropria.e