davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NO medicine has ever been introduced
which has become SO popular, both with
physician and patient, as PkNKNIN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS.. They have been extern
sively used, and numerous testimonials
have been received, bearing evidence of
the undeniable fact that they never fail to
relieve dyanenaia, nausea, tasaIaone, nerv-
GUS debility and other diseases arising
from the stomach or liver. For sale BY ali
druggists. DR.. @. II. Mot, Agent.
April 16 tu1y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
Morals and Agriculture.

George William Curtis delivered
sn address at Greenfield Mass, the
other day. We quote the following
The necessities and fatigues of a
work that can be done Only by day
light call the farmer with the sun IN
Summer, and the morning star in
Winter, send him to bed to teach
regularity. Then, as by his cesseless
toll he counts out, in blows OF his
arms and drops of his sweat, every
hundred cents in every dollar hs
earns-every penny stands for sc
much time 1nd muscle and thus ht
learns ecouony. With economy
come frugslity and temperance, anC
so upon the farm grow the hardy viz
tues like tough treee upon the noun
tain side, and so the ideal farmer /:
strong, robust simple, sensible
truly conservative citizen, and as th'
spectator sees him stand crowned
with content in the midst OF hi
rural realm, he asks as the poor cler
gyman asked his richer brother a
they walked through the rich minis
ter's magnificent estate; "Whal
Brother Dives, all this and heave
tool"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
little boat that was tossing before
her and the dear little figure that was
clinging to her side?

little boat that was tossing before
her and the dear little figure that wa:
clinging to her side?
One scene more, and have done
A hero is coming into my story-i
hero who hiss been it before, but
who, on his own accord, dropped
out. He 10 coming back now, moi
that he has forgotten Mans sin, but
!hst he has forgiven it, and the long
ing upon him grows intense, to sit
himself at the helm and steer the
little lost boat safely through calm
waters to heaven.
So this last picture shows that
Cavendish possessed, at last, ahome
of his own. A house looking out on
the beach, o garden to which, IS the
night comes on, he can take himself
and the cigar that is forbidden in
doors, and dream over all the strange
chances of his lite. He is not there
now, but leaning over little table in
the drawing room; beside him stands
blue eyed girl, and they are both
looking down at a picture--a draw
"a little sketch made by Nan
The wreck OF what was once q gay
little boat, tossed upon the waters.
clearly at the mercy of the waves.
Underneath. there is the name writ
ten, RUDDERLEss.
Not rudderless now. Dearest,
dearest. Nan, with sll the old charms
round the sweet face and figure, with
more than the old love shining from
the eyes. Not rudderless now.
And Ewes heart was at rest.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11

Dr. Cornell, OF Boston, in his lee
ture on the stomach and gastric juice,
showed how the very troublesome,
and sometimes fatal disease of dys-
pepsia, or indigestion, is produced.
|. BY eating too much. 2. BY tax
ing cold water with the food. 3. By
making the stomach do what the
teeth ought to do. f. BY general
debility arising from laziness, breath
ing impure air and taking into the
stomach alcoholic liquors 5. By
undue exposure to heat and cold. III
these little every day iteIas were
properly attended to. dyspepsis
would soon be among the things that
once were.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11

OAT MEAL AS FooD.-If mothers
would have their children grow up
clsareyed and comely, with frames OF
bone and not of cartilege, with trans
parent compilations instead of muddy
ones, with full and well rounded limbs
instead of thin and serawny ones, do
not al,0ays set before them bread of
fine flour and hly-seasoned meats,
but give them, four or five times Q
week, breakfast of oat meal mush.
Do you say they don't like it? Per-
haps you don't know how to prepare
it properly. The Scotch method of
preparing oat meal, Tor rather one of
the methods), is to make very thin
mush, little thicker than cruel, and
we'll salted. The water should be
salted when the meal is stirred in, and
the boiling should continue three or
five minutes mot more) after the
thickening is finished. This, eaten
with sugar and milk alone, or with
syrup, is highly palatable, and is gen.
orally liked by children whose tastes
are not vitiated by indulgence. Oat-
en- bannocks are made by mixing the
meal with water and little salt, and
baking in little patty pans about
twenty minutes, or they may be baked
on a griddle -iSyrGcuse Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
POETICAL.
PRAYER.

Go kneel slone In Thy chamber,
And when you have closed the door,
Banish far al earthly thoughts,
Till thy orisons are Ger.
Pray with faith ne'er doubling,
This promise always believe,
That Cd is willing 10 give,
II YOU will ask and receive.
Fear not your sins TO confess,
Rely On your SAVERS love.
For even angels rejoice
When sinners return to God.
Give thanks for blessings received,
And pray that strength be given,
So that you may bear your cross
And gain a crown in heaven.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
Ditching and UNDERTAKING..

Isaac Kinlsy, writer for the
Northwestern Farmer, gives the fol-
lowing ingenious plan for engineer
ing without the instruments general
Iy used in that profession
Then let US engineer little while.
But the reader has no instruments.
Very well; we will improvise for the
nonce. and go ON with the work. He
has a gun, perhaps. Let him take 3
long straight vial, with little color
ed water corked tight in it, and fast
en- it to the gun on a level with the
sights. He has now spirit level.
He needs to assist him, boy with
straight stick few feet long, on
which are marked feet and inches,
when, if the boy is not afraid Of an
empty gun, be is ready for work. He
selects the lowest point of the ground
to be drained. He wishes to know
the depth of the ditch required to
drain it. he drives down a stake,
on which is marked with red chalk
four feet, the depth at which he wish
es TO start the ditch. He adjusts the
gun in the direction he wishes the
ditch to take, bringing it to the lev
ell as is indicated by the water in the
vial. The boy moves forward with
his pole, and following the motion OF
the engineers hand, sets it down ~
the range of the sights of the gun,
marking on the pole the precise lev
ell as directed by the man at the pole.
The engineer finds that he has sight
ed the pole just one foot and three
inches nearer the ground than the
gun was at the first station. He finds,
therefore, that the ground ascends
that much in the distance between
tho two stations, and drives another
stake, adding TO the four feet Of the
first station the one foot three inch.
es, and few inches more, necessary
to produce current in the ditch
when completed, which again marks
the depth of the ditch. In the same
way he continues until the survey is
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11

The Columbus journal says
"Coates Kinney has taken an interest
in the Cincinnati Times, and changed
it into-a newspaper. 1t is rather a
swindIe on the old subscribers, who
commenced taking it as publication
devoted to antiquarian and pomologie-
al research. They must miss the arti-
cles on Pompey and Alexander the
Great.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11
WHOLE NUMBER $40.
Savage Ferocity.

The Raleigh, IN. c. correspon-
dsat Of the Cincinnati GQzette writes:
"There Is yet some unrsclsimed
savageism existing in this section.
A few days age, when in Gov. Hol-
den's office. / saw mutilatsd negro
who had suffered the most excrucist-
ing agony for his political sentiments.
At the dead hour OF night he and his
wife were taken 70 the woods by
band Of masked despsradoes. The
mans ears were horribly cut, and
other lndignities visited upon him.
The wife suffered also severe and in
fernal punishment. In the morning
they made their way to magistrate,
who declared he could do nothing
for them. The sheriffs and magis-
trates in some of the counties, are OF
no earthly Importance. The negro,
suffering from his terrible wounds,
walked thirty miles to this city. He
related il to tho Governor, who
seemed justly indignant. Nothing,
however, could be done for the poor
fellow. The militia are of no ac-
count; they have no arms furnished.
General Miles, the district comman-
der, offered squad of men to vindi-
cate the national authority in the
punishment of that infamous band of
conspirstors. For some reason, the
proposition was not accpepted, and
the unhung villains are yet at large
roaming through the country
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-12-11

A new method OF hardening plows
has been discovered lately, which
gives them the hardness and temper
of steel, in combination with the
toughness of iron. The iron mold
board is heated and dipped into molt-
en- iron. 1t remains there ten seconds,
when the two surfaces become heated
TO a white heat, while the center is
not heated through. 1t is then dip
ped into water; the surface comes
out harder than the highest temper
ed steel, while the interior retains all
the toughness and strength Of iron.
The advantage claimed for this inven-
ton is, that while the moldboards
take the finest and hardest polish,
they will at the same time be tough
enough to endure any reasonable
knocking about in stony soils.-Er-
chance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
The New York Press on the Csicags
Nomination..

The Herald says Grant is stronger than his
party and that Colfax is the most popular man OF
his party. and the Republican ticket is a strong
one that the platform is work Of some inge
nuity like an old campagner the convention
moves with bold step where the ground is firm,
but treads cautiously and gingerly ever the Doggy
places.
The Times says the people have faith in Grant,
and the selection Of Colfaxis eminently judicious;
and while generally approving the platform,
thinks as matter Of policy, not less than pro-
priety, that the whole subject Of impeachment
should have been avoided.
The Commercial supports the ticket, regarding
it as insuring victory in advance, aud expresses
qualification over the defeat OF Fenton; condemns
the second and eighth sections of the platform,
and cordially approves the balance thereof.
The Post eulogizes the ticket and says the reso.
lutions-whatever faults a minute criticism might
detect in the language or In the form OF some Of
them are as whole an explicit and satisfactory
declaration Of the general sense of justice as sp-
piled 10 the living questions of the day.
The World says the ticket would have been a
strong one five months ago. IL is completely
Western and wholly radical, and grant is without
popular qualities, but successful military career
hides multitude of defects. Colfax is perhaps
the most popular man in his party. On the whole
the ticket Is not strong one.
The Tribune predicts Grants election, and that
the popular msjorities will exceed those Of Lin
coin over Mcclellan.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

STATE OF LoUIslANA-stXTH DISTRICT COURT
of New Orleans-Msrgarst ID. Allan sosthene Allan
No 2l,sOs.
| HEREBY e. CERTIFY, that on the etth
the following entitled suit in the words and figures fOlown
towit 80.
on introducing Que proof favor and the Court consd
erng the law and evidence % be in favor o. her demand
taken on the sh Narsh @ be nov confirmed and made
hnai; tnai PAlnl, mrs Margsret Allan wife o. Sos
dseSdant II: said sCsthsns Asn her hu6sna the .Ga 81
dollars and hf,y six cents, with legal interest
@ oa@ SSndGe and gs oa sS
thereof from 18th January 1884 for sixteen
1881 LOT eleven thousand Eve hundred dollars from ist Janu
2 and for six thousand dollar. thereof from 18th
hst there be on q P5sg;y Ss,S:en the Paot
sgement and control of her affairs.
CsgnedJ O. DUPLANTIER, Judge.
In testimony whereof have hereunto my hand and
affixed the seal of the said court at the city o. New Orleans
ON d 'h nay nay ne 81 our re- aq Sns snou
year of the independence Of the United states
ETAT DE LA LOUIsIANE-SIXIEME CoUR DE
District de la Nouvee orieans-Margaret D. Allan vs.
SostheRe Anain-No p, sos
JEPAK LIE PREsENT CERTIFIE, cue lie
cour dsns ie tre les mo ct les CURES SAVIOR
Sur motion de John New de consei pOur s plaintiye
ct les procedures ct la de la demaade du
plantive,
ordonne adjuge ct decrete que lie ugement par defiant
ci-enregstre lie 10 1868 soft mainenaut cOnme
rendu final que Ia painiive Mrs. Margaret d. Allan, fem
de soshene Allan ait judgement reDdu ct du dte
defendant SOsbene Allan, msr la de S3f go s.
payable neret legal du demande judieel
bypOtheque legal de $50 ABE So partr du Ii anvier
1854 $l634 du p 1851 pour Sll,5 du jaa-
vrr 1882 ct de 5000 du IL ayr 1885, lie tous usqus pale
Fl plas ordoune gun separation pro-
peIe la piantive lie defendant que die plain
tive ait e Oontro separes de tcu, SEES atares.
Jugeu cut signe lie % Avri 1868.
(SigneI g. DUPLANTIER
Juge.
En- temogne, js sfxee main ct de Ia dite
dams la Vile de la e lseme jour de mai
rAnnee de NOtre Seigneur, m-huteent soixane hui
lie auatevngt dOuEeme aimee de Undergraduate des
Etats- Unis.
WIN. woELPER. GreHier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

FACTS = Messrs. n. Kie1sr a HOLLANDS. No. as
Poydras street. Manufacturers OF the Mask0h Btters:
GentemenI have examined the patent that granted
by the u Government for manufacturing the hslakO6
Bitters and found in the Ingredients employed compound
well calculated to excite In good order the digestive
have prescribed said Bters several tmes and In
instance had occasion 10 ascertain their beneficial
effect remain, gentleman. yeIY respectfully, your mos
obedient servant A MERCIER, NJ. D. 1888 Canal street
have examined the patent hold for the anaact
Maakoh Bers and find nothing In the ingredients thereof
calculated 10 inurousy the human unless
taken in inordnse quantities. Indeed nothing Blu 10
cordial aromatic bitter. 4. A. SMITH, III. D.
Your Malakon Bitters which 1 have examined do not
any gradients health may
mended 10 those who srsin want Of 90 d tonic
Yours VI. SGHUPPERf. n. ID.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
EREkCH MEDICINES
PREPARED BY GRIM ULT 4 CO.,
Chemists TO III. L. III. Prince Napoleon
PARIS

These different medicines represent the most medical
discoveries the principles Of Chemistry aud Tue
rapeucs They be confOuuded with quack
medicines their sufficiently indicate their compost
tOn circumstance Nhch has csused them appreciated
and prescribed by the Faculty the whole world They
widely differ from taose medicines advertised in
the public able possible disease
they applicable ony but very fev comp ANTS The
most stringent laws exist in France with sale II
medical preparations aud those which have undergone
examination by the Academy Of Medicine and have been
PROVED ecacOus either the hospitals the practice Of
The first medical men, authorised by tbs Government
This fact mast be guarantee for the exeeeney Of Mes
GkIMAULT UOfs MEDICINES.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT Steam Train from City, IN
lieu Of Horse Car. Every SUNDAY MORNING, at O'Clock
An Extra Train will leave the City Every sUrDsY EVEN
ING, at O'Clock. On and after Aprl5th the Trains win
leave either end Of the Road on sundays EVERY HALF
HOUR from until o'clock r.
FARE-To and from the Lake, day. IS cents. Pas
GENTLY notify the Conductor prs depart
Of Train Gentiy sation-Ffteen cents each
GEO. PANDFLf. General SuDt.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
DR.. LERAs's DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
LIQUID Phosphate OF Iron.

The newest and mediocre in Of Chic
ross Pans the stem, cn Dcat Digestion. Disms
hes. Anmea General Debility aud Poornes> of Blood
particularly recommended to regulate the functions OF
ard to all ladies Of oelicse constitutions we'll
persons suffering kind Of debility whatsoever II
is the preventative Of heah excellence in all and
relaxing climates.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Consumption Cared.
GRIMAULTs SYRUP OF HyroPHOsPHIrE OF LIME

THIS medicine is considered to sovereign remedy
in of Consumption and Diseases the Lungs
IL promptly all the serious The
cough relieved night preparations and patient is
rapidly restored 10 health
90 Is affixed to the bottle, this Syrup is aos to mita
lions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
No More Cod Liver OIL.
GRInAULrs SYRUP OF IODIzED HORSE RADIsH

THIS medicine has been administered with the
the hospitals of Paris Ii s perfec substitute
Cod Liver oil aud has been found beneficial in Diseases
OF the Chest ScrOfua LymDhatie Disorders Green Sick
Auscu Atony and Loss of Appete It
the constitution in purifying the blood being the most pow
eTiu depuative kuOwn u has applied win happy
results in Diseases OF the Skin. Further II will be found
be of tenent young children subjseJ HunOrs
aLd ObstI ucton Of the Glands.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AM
GREAT NORTHERN RAILRoAD.

A PASSENGER TRAIN LEAVES DAILY at $50 p. NJ,
making connections with Trains for Vcksburg Mendsn and
with the Mississippi Central Railroad for the North and
East
AcCOMuoDATION TRAINS LEAVE ON SUNDAYS
at 40 NJ going a. Brookhzgen Returning leave
Brookhsv,n st $50 A n on MONDAYS arriving in Ne -
Orleans at II Is n
Tickets good Train Of Saturday Sun
day BOrth. sod Of Sunday Monday south
FREIGHT TRAIN. LEAVES DAILY Except Sundays
at $50 A
T s. WILLIAMS General Superintendent
JAMES YONGE, General Freight Agent
ed WARE, General Transportation Ag-nt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
GRIMAULT CO.'S
Syrup or Ferruginous Peruvian Bark.

GRIMAULT 4 CO.'S
Syrup or Ferruginous Peruvian Bark.
Chemists to a. R. H. Prince Napoleon,
2 RUE RICHELIEU, PARIs
This preparation great advantage combining two
most powerful tOnics known In the medical world OF perfect
.no scIts the most delicate stomach.
Il Is par excellence the FERRUaINoUs TONIC which
persons backward attaining the age pabey and
% children Of weak constitution and particularly en-
plsxion Gastrcs GsstrAlss Whites Lsuc0rhss Debility
want Of Appetite, Poverty 81 Blood. etc
No More DimeuIt or Painfal Digestion.
DIR. BURN DU BUIssoN's CLaureate Ofths Pari. Impe
rial Academy Of Medicine) DIGESTIVE L0ZENGES.
This delicious preparation is always prescribed by the most
reputed medical men in France in of Derangments
and Lsborous Digestion Wind stomach and Bowels
EmacsOn Jsundce and Complaints Of the Liver and Groin
Nervous Headaehes, EeuralEis. Diai rhea,
Dyseatery,
INsIAYTANEoUsLY CURED By GRIMAULTs
GUARARA
This vegetable substance which grows the Brazls hes
been empoyed since time immemoris to Inflammation
Of he Bowels has proved Of laeto b. OF the
vice in Of Cholera, it is preventive and in
Of Diarrhea.
No More COpaIBa and Cubebs
GRIIAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
MATIOO VEGETABLE
Where an other medicines have failed these Preparations
cure Of severe chronic private diseases
They used the hospitals Of Paris By
anS 6ps S cusS Ss
used in recent and capsules In more ehroHic
bah the above MEDICAL PREPARATIONS are
accompanies By instructions as to the manner in which they
General Depot in Paris lat GRNAULr co.'s
In New orlsAnssi P DUCoNGE's,
thartres street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
MEDICAL.
Ho TAKES THE MONEY!

DR.. woLCoTT be will pay $1,000 TO any person who
will produce remedy tnat will instantly remove ana
read " and permanently cure any pain the bead IeeLn
Temples. Neck, Shoulders Breast Back, Heart, Lungs
Sides Hips Abdomen Legs Ankles Feet Toes internal or
external, acute chronic, OLD Ulcers Fresh Monn os
Frghful Csncersn tact. all pain nom any cause hheu-
matte Neuralgia from mosquito bite 20 the most intense
Labor Psns-ss quick Pain Paint or reduce
rapidly hes permanently give pain IN Its
pcsOn whether spped to the weakest infant or the most
feeble aged person, and harmless IS Pain Paint
JOHN GRAVES,
Sole Agent for New Orleans and State OF louisiana
Country Dealers and Druggists supplied
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
LEEDS a co.

n. sEELYE,s COTTON GINNEKE
n. and COTTON PICKERY, corner St Thomas and ~.
James srests In the immediate vicinity OF the olowiss
pers' Pianters Tyler Factors Commercia Pelican Or
leans Merchants vieksburg and Penn Having arscsss
Carver Cotton Gins Of eighty each, the latest I'm
proved be Is prepared 10 haul gin and pick Cotton from sns
section of the city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

nIssOLUTIoN-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
~ fore existing under the and firm Of COLLIE A
wNCkELhAkN. ces'ed he 18th inst In OF
the death ofA. incke
The undersEned viii oudae affairs Of the old
and continue the business in his the old
stand Ne. lO6 Poydras street J. b. COLLIE.
New Orleans. May l9ih, 1868
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
NEW ORLEANS, oPELOUsAa

NEW ORLEANS. OPELOUsAa
......... AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
U. .. Mail Route Between New Orleans.
Western a ouisIRns and Texas.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

NEW OR<Eh1so Ohss<
.-cv~r
~ NV
= m u1yoN rnTTOR AND PROPRIETOR.
"
omeiai Ssurnsi OF she s'~so %
n urooss ths social material ana political weIbens Of
he citv Of New Orleans the State Louisiana and the
southve.t yin he IN the uture as u has been the past
e purpose Of this Journal The columns Of each days
are referred 20 a, an earnest Of the hunsss
vth vb,ch tbi. design IA exscuted
Whie the pont Of the CRESCENT Il an independents
one wit reference TO all the subjects Of newspaper
and di.cusson s opniou. viii be found 70 Be can
aidv dennitely and fearle.sly sxprs.sed
carefully selected corn. Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

TURNEKs ITO DOULOREUx.
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

DONTCHARTRAINR AILROA SUM
L MER ARRANGEMENT-On and after APRIL Isl,
ls6s, the Trains on tins Road viii run a. follows
O'Clock Iso1 x crf Ho.. Ca. s O'Clock ahoh L Steam Train
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

MISREPRESENTATION OF OO-PARrHBRSHIP-
hNThe Partnership heretofore existing under the
REYNOLDS QUIRK l. this day dissolved by con
sent. The name Of the late firm will be used by WIN H.
VIM II REYNOLDS
WILLIAM QUtRK
New Orleans May 8. 1863 ELLIS ReYNOLDS.
ReeIrng the above, will continue the business
for my WM. X. REYNOLDS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

IHATAwA. PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
New Orleans and Jackson RAirOadl
Circulars may be obtained application to ROBERT
PITKIN. ESa.. Is andl5 Camp New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
THANKSGIVING MACHINES.

nj BURCHAKDT-
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN FINE PIANOS
Is jackson Street, Corner of Chippewa
Piano Repairing and Tuning Done and work GUARAN.
TBkD. Pianos FOR Stools Covers, etc. always on
hand Terms liberal