davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
New York stock Quotations4PM

I'LL OIO1II II LIIIK q
o. 48 3. Third street.
Toledo & Wabash. 5SL
Mil. d st. Paul com. 9iT
Adams Express...... 5lT
Wells. Fargo Exp. 30%
| ~. s. Express Uo.... 81
rennessee.6s, new. 681S
Gold d...".........".......l4lX
Market steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

w EDDING INVlT ATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv The ewest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKA, statloner and EnRraver
eb No. 1888 CHESN VI Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
New York Stock Quotations. q r.. MI.
Received by telegraph from Glendinning q
Davis. Stock RrOkera. No. 4& &. Third atraaf.-

Toledo & Wab......... 5811
Mil. d. st. p. conn.,. 94L
Adams Express Co 5lT
Wells, Fargo d 20. 3015
~. 3. Express........ 81
Tennessee 6s, new. 6S7S
Gold.......................l4lX
Market steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
FOURTH EDITION
THE CAPITAL
The Concluding Scenes in the
Trial of Surratt. '
Olmstead, the Defaulter, in a Fair
a Way for Capture.

Etc. Etc. ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

The complaints continue from Georgia, Alabama
and Florida From Texas we have rather better
accounts this week. At New Orleans the reports
from the country are Unsatisfactory, and less SAN
Ruine hopes are INDUCED In By telegraph we learn
that the weather had become line again an hopes
are entertained that the Injury will be great as
was fearedu -' 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

I ow PARE TO ALBANY Asg TEoY. y. Cns y - -
The eIecsnt ssNan,ers VANDERBILT and CONNECFa.
cur plef "a north spring street, a. every evening"
saurdavs connecting with rail West and Norte
SUNDAY " keturuiot ~svs A"J ~ s"1 ~Ass~S
MsP.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEY RAILR0AD&-
IL Trains for Albany and Troy, connecue Win rorasr
and western rAina leave New York Vie Hudson kvss 49,
road, Thirish street. and Tenth avenue and ~ -
a:N so and II r. ~. and via Harlem Railroad Twss1
sixtk street Fourth I'll II A. n. and 80 II
The 8 20 Y. n. train via Hudson RivW YIN run On -
Scspins cars attached 10 80 and II r ~ trains ,s
Drawing room cars attached 70 and u - =. - s"'''~
r y. trains WILLIAM n. vANpERBILr Vice Prsaidsut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

r osT-ABoUT NOON, OCTOBER 1, SMALL
and Passac Lighthouse; painted black lead color and
white rowiocks blackboard. suitable reward aud
expenses will be paid Address NJ q. Burck, Putnam
|. House, Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

DAY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY, FARE Sl-rH1
~ steamboats, O. vIBBARD and DANIEL DRkM =
leave alternately from Dssbrossea street II A. ~ and Thirty
fourth al o1k landing n West Point Cornwall, Ne
burs Poushkcepse Rhinebeck. rvo Catkii and Hudso.
counecns with and II r. H. trains New York Contra
with r. n train the susquehanna and With Troy, w
out charge, arrival a. Albany. By steamboat Seneca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-A LARGE SEAL RING. THU FINDER WILL
IL be suitably rewarded BY returning II to D. G. Biodget
81 Filth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

r 0sT-A LARGE SEAL RING, WITH MONOGRAM
IL letters j. l. liberal reward will DO given for It's
turn TO NO. IL South " Liam street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

A New ATRoCITY.-Resolved that not a
drop Of humiliation and outrage shall remain
unpoured into the cup which they tender to
our lips, that not an item of injury and insult
shall be omitted in the long account which
they are now running up with the people of
this State, the so-called House of Repre-
sentatiyes of the pretended Legislature passed
yesterday yet another bill, which is calculated
IN its every line and word to further make the
g. people the slaves of the miserable faction
whom an inscrutable Providence has placed to
rule over us. The bill provides for the setting
aside of all law which has hitherto controlled
the subject and puts the whole direction of
the public schools of this city in the hands of
board OF sixteen MEMBERS to be appointed
by the governor and confirmed by the Senate.
This move as Carr said, will secure board
OF "loyal men. Our people know only too
well what this means. The word loyal has
too bitter significance when used by the class
OF men who now have it most on their Inns
and least in their hearts, to need definition.
To descant either upon the practical conse-
quences which would flow from the enforce
ment of such a law by such men is unneces-
sary. The temper and disposition of the men
who would be then in power are too well known
for us to indicate any outline of their future
course. Radicalism rampant and triumphant
needs no index finger to point out its pathway
We have called attention to this action not
to urge resistance to its being carried out but
to once more adjure our readers by everything
they hold dear, by their remembrance of the
dark past and their hopes of bright future,
to be patient Wait The sun is now rising.
The storm is lulling. The fierce conflict is
nearly over. Waitl November is coming.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
Gan. LEES LETTER.

Not long since Gen. Rosecrans, who is
everywhere respected as soldier and as a
gentleman, was seized with a desire to visit
Gen. Lee before leaving the country for Mex
leo, and to consult with him and other Con-
| federate leaders, military or civil, on the
political situation, and to obtain from them
an expression of their views on the political
questions of the day that most concern the
South, and more especially to ascertain
through them the opinions and feelings
Of the Southern whites with respect to the ne
groes. Hence his visit to the White Sulphur
Springs and the correspondence which fol-
lowed between himself and Gen. Lee, whose
letter, subscribed also by Gen. Beauregard,
Alex. Ii. Stephens, of Georgia, Alex. H. II.
Stuart, of Virginia, and G. NJ Conrad, of
Louisiana, We publish elsewhere. Gen. Rose
Grams denies that his mission was at the sup-
gestion or in the interest of men of any politi-
cal party, saying it was zone of my own con-
ception, and was inspired by a most earnest
desire for the welfare of the nation, for which
am as willing to lay down my life as any one
who lives beneath our flag. No party had
anything to do with it, no individual"
The reply of Gen. Lee is marked by his
characteristic simplicity and dignity. He
says nothing that can strike the Southern
mind as new or startling, because he merely
attests, in his frank adherence to truth, facts
with which the Southern mind must of course
be perfectly familiar. Nevertheless, as these
facts have been persistently denied, for base
partisan purposes, by our enemies, his testi-
mony will doubtless go far in persuading even
the Northern Radicals to take juster views
of our position, and of our ideas and senti-
ments regarding negroes and negro suff. age.
than they have heretofore done. The Radical
papers will, CT course, try to disparage the
letter. But it will defy their criticism, and
Will exercise moral influence which the uni
Serssl faith of the people North and South
have IN Gen. Lees veracity and intelligence.
and their universal recognition of him as the
highest exponent of average Southern thought
and temper, Will render irresistible.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
- See Supplement.

DEATH OF THos. H. SEYMoUR.-A dispatch
from Hartford, Conn, of the Sd inst. an
nounces the death on that dsy, at his resi-
dence in that city, of Ex-Governor Thomas H.
Seymour, aged sixty-one years. He died Of
typhus fever. The deceased, like his cousin.
Horatio Seymour, was a brilliant ornament of
the Democratic party, and an able and elo-
quent champion of its principles. He went
to the length of ultra State rights doctrine.
and, with rare consistency, stood out in the
late war against the principle of coercion as
basis of Union. Having been member of
Congress from Connecticut he was subse-
quently governor of the same State, and
served with great credit during President
Pierce's term and most of President Buchan-
ans, as minister to Russia. The late ex-
Governor Seymour was a brother to our
esteemed fellow-citizeu, William E. Seymour.
of the firm of Stevens & Seymour, rs Com
mon street. The surviving brother has our
heartfelt coincidence
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
ELECTORAL TICKET or LouIsrAN "A.


The Natchitoches Times is severe, and not
without reason, upon the New Orleans press.
ior Their silence with regard to the revisal of
the Democratic Electoral Ticket of Louisiana.
convention. we notice, has been called in
some Of the Northwestern parishes, to meet
al bastrop, Morehouse parish, ON the Sd of
octobernext, in order to nominate candidate
70 Congress from the Fifth Representative
District This was determined upon in those
parishes no doubt before the action of the
State Central Committee. at its meeting held
on the I'd inst, had been made known
throughout the State. That meeting passed
resolutions calling for the assembling of State
convention in this city on the 3Oth of the
present month, for the important purpose of
ming vacancies upon the electoral ticket for
electors and alternates at large, as we'll as for
district electors and alternates who NAV be
found ineligible under the fourteenth amend,
ment.
This State Convention viii also have to
nominate candidates for Congress, and consult
with regard to the general interests of the
Democratic party throughout the State.
The representation in the convention must
conform to the basis adopted for the conven-
ton held in this city in March last, to-wit
One vote for each 200 votes and one vote for
each fraction over 100 of the aggregate vote
cast in 1850 for Bell, Breckenridge and Doug
las. 1t being understood that from the coun-
try parishes as many delegates may be accred-
tied as may be desired by the parishes respec-
lively.
The Democratic parish organizations in the
country parishes and the parish committee
OF the city and parish of Orleans are requested
to cause to be elected delegates by parishes in
the country and by wards in the city and AL
giers to the convention aforesaid and to
use their utmost exertions to insure the meet
ing OF the convention at the date fixed, We'd
nesday, 3Oth September, 1868.
Under this plain statement, there is no |
reason why full force of delegates should |
not be sent hither on or before the 3Oth inst
from every district in the State.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

calism has at length stirred up counter
demsgoguery which is ominous of storm of
popular vengeance, the most terrible and
saDguinary, perchance. since the time of the
first French revolution. If the Radical poll
ticians are wise they will take warning.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

DE Bows REyIEw.-The September num-
Der OF this useful periodical is before us. We
understand that it was expressly delayed a few
days in order that it might be issued with the
excellent annual market report for this city,
which it contains. This is an extra feature
that renders the present number more than
usually valuable to the commercial community
for the purpose of future reference.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
DE- MD

n ne - august ct The Of Col Jameson An
T ron soen.y texas, John A adams Of Commodore
~ q Aeam tnited sra Navy He q sodi.e tbs
oneeerae AM member Of the Louisiana Guard Artil.
ny onx ne nfst troops for virg1is and remaised
tsturdsy sItsrnoon twenty minutes mast ,c,,ck JAs
ianD rsIloe, daughter Of EiEsbsth sad the late
ss Fan srsncseH Cal New York papers win please copv
The relatives and e1as Of The family are invited to attend
the iu eral THUS AFTERNOON at o'cl5ck from tn, resi-
de- g Of be- mother. No. 7ss csmp s.r..s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

The Fossil Guards were out last night at the
wee sma' hours" in gallant and jovial
style, and we acknowledge the compliment of
one OF their rousing cheers. Keep heart,
boys and firm step. and it will all be right
In the morning-next November
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

The Monroe Telegraph says Hon. John Raw ia
the owner of most Of the town property of Raw.
vile, the expected seat of justice of the prooosed
parish Of Richlsnd.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
NEW oRLEAYs SEPT q ls@.
CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION.

At the Regular Meeting tfhis Committee At Demo
cratic Headquarters city, Wednesday inst. the
following Resolutions sdoped to winch the AfTEN-
TON or DEMOCRATS throughout the State is respect
fully invited:
kesoved. That for the purpose Of filing upon
the Democratic Electoral Ticket Electors Alternaes
at large snd for District Electors and Alternates
who msy be found eligible the Fourteenth Amend
nent Of the Consttuon for the nomination Of Candidates
for Congress and for the purpose consulting in
the interests Of the Dem cratic Party the approaching
Campaign the Democratic C.utraI COMMITTEES reco umsnd
that DEMOCRAT STATE CONgENTIoN T. be COM
posed Of Delegates II be eted by Democrats in the ev
era rarhs OF the stai and tie several wards Of the City
OF New Orleans md Algers be held In this City WE'D
NESDAS, the 30fh september Instant
R solved That the representation in the Convention shan
conform to the bas accepted the Convention this
city IN Mach last to-~it:
One vote for each 200 vOte ard fra.ou
over TO ofthe SOt $50 Bell BrecSin
ridge and DOnglss
beiag undetood that from the country parishes
delegates be accredited may 0y the parishes
respectively
Resolved That The Democris parish organzatio-s in the
country parishes and the PGrsn Committee OF the city aud
parish Of Orleans be elected delegates
by parishes in the country and by wards " and Al
eers TO the Convention oesad aud that all req ed pro-
ceeongs fe aten by them 20 surs the meeting Con-
venton at the date nxed WEDNESDAY,, S0th SEPrEM.
Der. 1868
by o-eer OF the Democratic stsis Central Committee
;TH0S. L. MACON,
rros sTppr s..-..} President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

The editor of the CRESCENT makes his
acknowledgment to the Frank Blair Guards,
Dr., the Steedman Guards and the Franklin
Rangers for the compliment of an honorary
membership in their patriotic organizations.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN MISSISSIPPI For
BIDDEN.-By correspondence between Gen
Gillem, commander of the District of Mis-
sissippi, and John d. Freeman, chairman of
the Democratic Executive Committee of Mis-
sissippi, published in the jackson Clarion of
Friday, it appears that Gen. Gillem refuses to
permit Mississippi to take part in the presi-
DENTAL election. He says that neither the
act of March 2, 1867 organizing the military
district, nor any of the acts supplementary
thereto, nor any existing orders, either re-
quire or authorize him to cause the election TO
be held. The Clarion says:
The military laws Of the Radical Congress are
the guide of the commanding general. He holds
that they do not warrant him 10 ordering or per.
uniting an election TO be held. The Chairman of
the executive committee has made a very able
argument TO demonstrate that his construction of
those acts Is erroneous, but il is not to be pre-.
surned that the commanding general has not
formed bis opinion deliberately and which will be
cor elusive Of hrs Own course. II is true an appeal
VIII be made 10 Gen. Grsnt and the PresI.
dent; bot by the revolutionary acts Of Congress,
the latter is deprived oS his Constitutional au.
thorty IS commandment. chief and the former.
who has been arbitrarily invested with the legiti.
maze functions OF the superior officer will. N he
deigns an answer, reply that he has nothing 10
ado TO the letter Of the district commander.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

The Crescent City Yacht Club are to hold
an important meeting tomorrow, MONDAY
evening over Hawkinss Saloon. Full atten.
dance is expected.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

We see it announced that Lieut.. Gov. Jones' Of
Texas, Democratic elector, is out in favor Of mi
versal suffrage, and asks whether he shan retire
from the ticket
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
diseases or the Eye,

DR. JULIUS HosBERGER a.,.
ransJ ocULIsT 40 Canal 80, TO Dr. sichsf
hours from IL to O'Clock cln,c - Orleans oaes
Saturdays, frsm O'Clock DISEASES Of the s,e
asnts are invited to attend tn and Medical ssu-
'ns ophan0scOpe Poor non'''ason' With
Grated on tree Of ehSee VIZ Pc treated sndop-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
Fassnan,os Co..o.i M

tbs On hand nb,e sS'ppy Of tn. oslsbr. ALLra.
E pest EpgIish s ~ ity Of iron b.
Tif e =. .1ssnANN's BUTTOs Fly s3srsn eed
for 49, eztsnsvsy used 10 former ys. md DIAMOND
'~'e ~ any guam ely % snit onSehs.
CHAMBERS a LAfrISn
q carvndeet strest
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
ut The Opening

OF THE FALL TRADE
People will do well to remember McLAUgULIy,s q,
DEN DISTRICT GLIDING ESTABLISHMENT 6gl Man
ri street. near the Of First Rssd Dg and aesive
ing promptly attended Square Oval Picture and Po
uat Frames made at short notice Posfoace X ls33
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

Edwin L. Jewell Esq, of the Commercial
Bulletin, has issued prospectus for Demo-
cratic campaign paper, to be commenced on
or about the 10th inst, and to be called The
Evening Delta. Mr.. Jewell has the necessary
energy, zeal and ability to make the proposed
journal valuable auxiliary in the current
political contest in behalf of conservative
principles
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
.5gency for
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS FOR STEAM
WATER AND GAS.

We have received full supply of PIPE and FITTINGS.
both Plain and Galvanized and shall continue to sell al
manufacturer prices
SHEET, BOILER, BAR and ROD IRON, RUBBsR Ho sE
PACKING, SHEET LEAD. LEAD PIPE and all kinds Of
RAILROAD, sTEAs BOAT ana MECHANICS, sup
PLIES, which we will sell as low any house in the South
B0STlCK & SEYMOUR.
Corner of Cannon and F,i.on $500.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
.FftC Orleans Posfonfce.
Time OF Arrival and Departure OF Malls.

|
Route sOl-New Orleans to Brashe leaves daily oxc.D.
Sunday at A. Arrive daily Sunday sxceptedl bv q
houe s02-sew Orleans Canton, departure dailv.
Closes at $50 p n, Sunday at IL Arrives daily at SIS
Route sEs-New orlsal to St. FrAseisvie s,p0vin. IN
the oces opened departure Monday p NJ aad FRIDAY a.
SA NJ Arrives Monday and Fnd moraings
Route 6OO+-sew Orleans CarrOton via Jefferson CITY,
uepsore monday and Thursday at A Arrives Monday
ana Thursday ai4V.k.
k'ute S0S-New Orleans to Buras Settlements Lowe,
Coast departure Tuesday Friday Arrives sun
day and Thursday
Route SOO6N-w Orleans to Mobile departure daily
M Sunday At u N. Arrives daily bysAM
Route s07-New Orleans to CovinVton. La d.,.,.,,.
Monday and Thursday at Arrives Tuesday and Frdav
at4 p. n.
Route New Orleans to Algers departure daily a. "a
n. Arrives daily by II AZ
Route sOO8-Rew o. leans 10 vckshurv .uru,.,,, A.,
Offices opened to vicksburg; also Red River and Oh,,
Parishes Departure Tuesday and Saturday at 81 A.
rives on Monday and Friday morning.
Mails for Lake Coast Tuesdays and Thursday, s.s
Saturday at llK A N Pascagoua. Saturdays at IH
Mails for Galveston, Bouston Indian.la San An,o,.
Brownsville Brazos santiago New Orleans and oDoa.a.
Railroad close att A. N on Sunday and Thursday
Tariff OF Postage for Mexico. c.h.
Indies etc.
euadalOupe, Martinique French and n,,cb o,,.
'heents St. Lucia, ST. Vincent Trinidad ossuadaIsr.as
half OF optional osnS
Cuba MEXICO Hay,i Porto Rico St. rhom.. 1..,..
'ene1aea United States Of Colombia, Eng.h ,sl.a.~is
cents half on, obligatory is-A
BOLIVIA Chill EeuadOr-si cents half o. obligatory.
Circular Postage
belgium Switzerland aud Germany, cents each
France :, England 6 and Italy u cents each.
Russia 10. via Hamburg cents each
Sweden IL. via Hamburg n cent? ..L:
Rrer afada
omee Heuss
$500 $50 ~ o'c'o'k A NJ; closes at 4.
sundays Office opens at O'Clock a. !. s,..
H. W. TALIAFERRo.
Postma.t--
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

The Public Schools of the city will reopen
to-porrow morning We have been requested
10 tali the attention of teachers to this fact,
ans TO urge upon them the Importance of
being at their posts early.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
"SOufhern Lands .sxeaev

We oner our services for the disposal Of LANDFn ppo
!, e'e' inc southern States References and N
formation prompt given ''
LIVINGSTON, EGERToN CO.
No. Liberty street. New yo,.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06

Re are privately advised that Gen. Rous-
seHI Will be here about the 18th inst. His
headquarters, commanding Louisiana and
Arkansas, will be in New Orleans. Az an
earS day Mississippi and Florida win he
adcid to his district
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
To the Public.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CEyrR Al COMMITTEE
INV 'RLEAss, Sept 2 Les I
The Democratic State Central Comm Of the Democratic
party whilst approaching and admrns the energs spirit
and jealous enthusiasm which have led alton of the
numerous Campaign Clubs filing city with their Vlo
rous displays lear that this hus need 20 be
controlled by the 81 les oftae moment and the abso,
wants OF the py in New Orleans snd the large
They therefore appeal TO the PATRIOTS various Clubs
to use economy in their expenditures restricting all expen
sve displays 20 Two three large meetings procesous
at other times limiting tel parades comparatively inex
peDsivs turn outs
The State Demorsiic Central Committee therefore suv
gest that people who sincerely desire election of se
mour and Ber should bear in mind C. e upon bv the
Democratic State Central the Parish the Finance I'm
mittees as well by those Of the regular Wards
that whatever funds contrib ed these Committees are
on TO be applied TO poses abso uey necessary and
vital to the success of the Democratic party BY ordr
IHOS. l.. MACON
IhoAS sthkL. secretary President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
To the People
or
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CEsTRAL COMMITTEE
New Orleans, eeptember 2 1868
The Democratic State Central Committee 4 the Democratic
Party having been informed that per.ons have
COLLECTED money from the people of New Orleans and the
state OF Louisiana. f'r the Of Ooored Olub,r
is de- give this public notice that no psrsop
authorized to collect for Of the Coored Climbs
unes provd' with certificate wing his authort, tor
trait special Iurpoe signed by President OF the Dsao
cratic stare Central Committee and the Chairman Of Com
mittee on Coored Cub- from Depoc attic state Central
Coma htee or by the PRESIDE the Parish Committee
By order
THOMAS L. MACON,
- President
THOMAS STF FL. Secretarv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-06
tttC Goods.

G. HI. zIMNIERN1ANN.
u and oo''''''.c-n"i street. ...0a an On
Has just returned with Lars. Stock Of
c0RALs, DIAMONDS, WATCHES yrSs rvu,,,.-
AND SILyERWARF