davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15
.MONETARFs&' COMMERCIAL

? To Tss-en sQtIcnb sAr
attention especially Of country meFehsatS
70 the Superior facilities of the IeURsAL
~Company6or pr5ntng Fancy Posters and
al kinds. 6f2MereaRiNe wofzs Viz, Bin
Baacs. C&sds, Circulars, q (. Orders foT
Totk Gag ne seat otATongfl aay q ne
erenAebfs asT5 79ae ss &
yeY Tork Market,
BY TeesrapRJ1u fA5SWN iYoRKs Jqne
6sl9a 2 5Sz5 3eSa5 Il EVA fii E5,e7 u f9H
chiefly 1870 5A 81 ea53S eG a 2
FLoUR-ghebz eeeipt ere 62ea barrels;
z.So0 barrels at 81 25a7 g0 for superfne
state ndT W esfera; IS 1893 Co for extra
state S. IQ@l0100 for extra Western FL ~
ronnd hoop Ohlos SO o0111 90 for extra st.
-Eoris- SlZV0@i5 90 for good TO choice do;
e12sin sst a9le Il az 5soclgtF sI6hEsaaIy rs 9so we
Flour quiet sales OF 200 barrels AZ s. seq
gSRS MEsb1Qufet city S 80.
WHIsKY-N8FaIna1.a 81
+ WHEAT-keeelpss nnne; very dulL. and
tower sales 3lsHtJ bushels a - tV9s
81 l9 for E02 spring = 209Z . for No. i
DO, 81 rotor white CaBada; 81 g. for COM
mon White western ana white Aa4l1ornla
RYE-D6i ana neavy3esales 800 bushels
STATE At 50 90.
NCEainai
harley MALT@Quiet ana steady.
GoRN-DuI and Ic lower; sales Of 5000
bushels at 81 084l 90 for mixed Western
ahoat; csostng at 81 o8gI 08& for old mixed
IVES ern 81 Is in store; 81 II for ditto se-
6Ars-Recsf ots 1853 bu shels: dull and
dect1n1ng; sales Of ~ ,0e0 bushels at s5gb5Lt
for western a30ats lf-E #st- s.
RIcE-Qqlei e ll@ilH for Carolina.
sGGAR-steady sales 500 hhds Cuba At
T9T kSsES- nnsat
.~HoPs-Quiet, at sI0a10 10 for American.
+ PETRohEUM-Eirm, at 1871 for crude and
SIC for Tedued bonded. e4vT zea4na. .|
CoAL-Unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures sole active and firm
al 2742Sc for BuenGs Ayres light weights.
WOoL-QGiet: sales 800 900 pounds, at 45c
@54c for domestic fleece.
PORK-hIrmer and quiet; sales Is5D bar
rels; S2S l2a2S 81 for new mess, and clos
ing at s2S 3 regular: 81 2302 80 for old
do, and closing at 81 80 regular; so 759
SIS p for primei 81 2g24 % for prime
mess; also $50 barre's new mess for buyer,
June, at So 50.
BEEF~steady; salestI75 pa rels.I also So
tierces. .a~sa 4.4 4
BEEF HANS Dull; sales 20 barrels at
S26 00aS4 90
Cur MRATs-Firmer and more actLves
sales 80 package at I2M9l3c for shoulders
Z and i6H q 74c for hams; mfddles quiet
and held firInlys sales 80 boxes Stratford
/ middle al LIS ara .4 a+~
LARD-Qu1eT and steady sales $50 tlerees
I at lGLGITLc Tor sIeGFa-TendeFed, AMI IT.
EmlSMc Tor B-ettle-rendered; also, 800 tiercas
100 tierces do, buyer, August, n lT4c.
BUTTEE-Steady at z5832c tor ONO and
3udl35c fQr. state. s t.e
4 ChEEsE-DuB al 79i5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15
WANTED.

~ASTFD-AGENTs-Ro senthe q
LTEEs OF GENERAL 9R4AI,
yJohn SO. Abbbtt. This WORK VIII De
Al s aiplif maps. printed in tint. and sold
tliy bS Subscription. Agents viii nnda
ID IA work that viii seal Itself. are SUBJ
Dtt.author and the fine style IN Wnfch
ne box will be published canno talI 10
insure for it an enormous and rapid safe
Liberal terms to good agents. Price 70
Su{r tnetimes.MW We are now cad TO as
sfgn territory. WHITE. CORBlN, BOUNE
Co, Sublishers. 40 Walnut Street en-
~~fnuati. OHIO. ImaEl8 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15
ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS
o 0HlT oraae 5ha9 3 10
Public chO O1Ss

-uE ANSUkE TX CARNATIONS
III OF t1e Public schools Of the CITY OF
Z ansvtIie viii commence on edne5days
June I7th, aud continue until Friday, June
18th, as follows:
WEDNESDAY, June nth.
Forenoon.-The p imary schools taught
by Miss Dudseon and MISS Ewing lFarE
Buiiding), Miss Melon nston Jackson En-
CINE house Miss Woodbury. and Mss Gil
more Hower Buiiding), Miss Brown and
Miss Ham Upper Buitding).
AGeraoon.-Ihe Primary chools taught
by Hiss Dougherty and Miss Conn, Locust
spence, Miss wach, and Miss Weld, Ninth
street Building.
The atton of each Pr mary Sehoot =
to continue one halliday,
THURSDAY, JUSE 18th.
Intermediate Grade = Mrs Jordan and
Miss McCalla, Ninth Street Building.
Each intermediate Sc DOL to occupy the
entire day..
FRIDAY. JUNE letH
Internqedfate-MIss O'By ne and Miss
Cherry, Upper Building. IS
MONDAY, JUNE DID.
InteraaediGte. Miss Conn ana E
Moore, Low er Building
TUESDAY, JUEE.2D.
Grammar GJrGde-Mfss Britton and NE
A. J. MeCutcheoB, Upper y oecrlay the en-
WEDNESDAY, UrF nth.
Grammar-Miss Buiiard and mf. nos
w Peck. Lower Building.
THURSDAY Nj FRIDAY
JusE 18th AND 26rH.
B,oh School Mr.. f. G. Wlllett, ana
Mss Mavhew and Cox. To coneI1as
LII the Literary Exercises OF the 0Faou--
sting class on Friday
The Mayor, members or the Comnon
canncfI. parents and citizens gehefaiys
are invited to attend.
ASA
JOHN w. trustees
100 ISIDOR
NJ. Cow. Surerintendent.
tune [Daily Union, Courier, and Demo
KRAFT copy lOtl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

IN the AUt meas P1A - -sl
i asst been laid out into Iotsf anu Is oAefeue
Tor sale
AT REASONABLE PRICES y ON
EASYlTERM$. &@
aeNvT -EMatfs -maH@Vs FL
This property is situated conveniently
o the business portion OF tire city. ana not
ar from 1he Main street line OIL SbreeL
Paftr aG and any extension of said line
may be expected to run close TO II. Inc
AuT gTq0o0J hrG sTefHs
Ugh, DRY, AIRY, AND HEALTHY
EuE-
Reipg ON the summit the Ohio
<R.Tver and Pigeon Creek IT hes yVssL p
proposed City Park, and adjoins II, ana IS
nsi de the corporation Hnes IN
we invite All persons IL wish 10 pur-
chase eligible b6iIdfng lots, al tair prices,
to apply Immediately.
For further particulars, inquire o.
MCNEf LII Il SCH BERT
N Real state'Agents,
West Corner Main and Third SlIeelsl
q or WILLIAM BAklESs U 4
MN@& &&
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

Has in his employ a Gutter who has.
no superior in this country and hav-
ing a full supply of fine French, Eng
lish, and American Goods IN the
Piece, is pI lparedisto get up perfect
fitting, elegantly made Suits to order
on short notice.
@afU In L1
EQh o AA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

rOR SALE
REr1AENf EnRF hma ia
A fine residence on the corner OfEFhlrtir
and Chestnut Streets, containing thirteen
rooms, with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wttt
filed with ice, stable, WoSd-sneaI &c ar
tn complete order.
The furniture. win be sold with the
house, 81 desfred% AEs# AEE
The owner wishes to sell, as he rs aoOut
10 leave the city.
inquire Of G. MAGHEE.-
@a e fwu| HFEs@h S rGw@& -
Also. a brick House on the corner of
sixth ana Sycamore, coatafning ten
rooms, for sale by tA
jun4 DIV O. MAGHEE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

-RR RENT=A RW0zSE0RY BRICK 4
n~VYEETHNG. centrally 4Oeatea, con-A
NOME of VICTOR BISCH,
juuelAtffR 9gEb 7TAualt9gYf Hnee.
EFE0d N0EI
-nR RENT-CIIN HOTEL7Sad
house Is "a first class hotel, Fltattedo hA
We -treet, betweeb NiBeaand Gi9tsIan,
aud il now undergo ng extensive repairs.
For particulars INQUIRE OF
junl0 M1nloH CAAS+HARIENGI Ton
,11LkH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

w%OR sAEE-FURNITUpE-The furni-
fure OF q nrsf- class boarding-nouss, al
nj and nearly new Will sell At a
gscrfdcs. stbe owner wishes 70 retire nom
business. Address &. R.,-N4th fnu name
care OF Journal O6ioe Stating whs1~ an
interview can be had, Bunl5 dlt
r0R sALE-TESPIN ALLEYS The
- undersigned desires to sell out two
splendid tenpin al1evs, bar-roon, and MS
Interest IN atwo-year lease on the prop
erty. For. further .particulars inquire 81
louis KOEHIEh,
No. Zoe Main areetfaEearEFouEtn4
5un12 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

THE ANSUAE TX CARNATIONS
A OF the Pubic Schools OF the city of
Tune T7th, aud continue until Friday, June
26th. as fOliOWS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15
100 BUELDTNG LOTS.
ARcHER,s ENL4RGENENr,

in the northeast portion Of the city, has
/ ast been laid o a into lots and Is offered
Tor sale
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

Efa e8 ag
f4I @ffn#F $685.. a1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
The Kings Friends.
NON the N. Y. Tribune.


fThe King is dead: Live the King !"
General Ulysses S. Grant is the President
elect of the United States. He was nominated
for this Office by the Republican party in Ma
tional Convention assembled-every State and
every Territory being fully represented, and
every delegate designating General Grant as
his first and only choice. Among these were
many who had hesitated to support him until
convincingly assured that he was with the Re-
publicaps in principle and heart. Had he
been otherwise he could not-widely as he is
admired and profoundly as he is loved and
trusted-have been the Republican candidate.
The Democrats might also have nominated
and supported him had they seen tit. Many
OF them had early determined to do so, and
they long persisted in that resolution. He
WAS eminently popular with the loyal section
of that party, while the Rebels widely and
warmly appreciated his magnanimity and
good sense. OF all the men whose instincts
and affiliations ally them with the Republi-
cans, he was their first choice. The one sole
obstacle to his nomination by the Democratic
party was the fact that he belonged to the
other parish.
Throughout the canvass just cloGed, Gene
raj Grant has been systematically, persistently
traduced by large section of the Democratic
press as a laundering butcher, drunkard, a
despot, and radical, whose election would dig
the grave and nail down the cOthn-lid OF con-
stitutional liberty. Martial law, States eX-
cluded from Congress, deprived of selfgovern-
ment, and ruled by the bayonet indefinitely,
etc., we've to be the fruits of his domination.
The Democratic candidate for Vice-President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
The Ballot and the BOOtiack.


Once more unto the breeches, dear friends,
once more Tuesday witnessed another effort,
heroiAic although Intellectual, on the part of
the female of America to get her vote counted.
Lucy Stone Blackwell went to the poll i'll
Newark, and offered her ballot for Grant. Nay
more; with force and arms she took her
mother-in-law, whom in the few years Of her
married life she has debauohed and subiugated
to the voting point, thrust radical ballot into
her aged aud neryeless hand, and bore down
upon the unhappy inspector OF election two
abreast. What happened could have been
foretold. Man, proud man, dressed in little
briefauthority, refused to receive this contri-
button to his box, and Lucy went away with
her motber-in-law, few and faint, but fearless
still.
Nor was this instance isolated. In another
part OF New Jersey, the village of Vineland,
one hundred and eighty-three women marched
to the poll, one hundred and eighty with votes
for Grant, and the residuary three with votes
for Seymour, and offered these sacriioisl bal
lots likewise upon the shrine OF the future
With that charming indiscretion which cha
racterizes the SEX they had eOnfded their in
tentiOn each woman TO some favored man, and
the males took a truly hideous advantage of
their confidence. For they provided separate
TeceptGcles for the votes OF the fair, and into
these those votes were put the deluded de-
positors fondly dreaming that they had borne
efiectual part in the election. The wretohes
who thus paltered with them in double box
and kept the word OF promise to the eye but
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

EHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY on
4 P114LA DELPbIA. Va
lNCORFORATED ls0i-CHAhTRR PERPETUA r.
No 224 W ALk Up Street. OppoIiEe the Exob Ano,S Al
This Company insureS Irom Loss or damage by
FIRE,
On liberal terms buildings, merchandise nnrnItnra
sLc,. for limited Periods and permanently on bniId
tnSs by deposit OF premiums.
The Company nea been 10 aCtlVe Operation 4lr uorp
man SIXTY YEa RS, during which all lOgsgs bSzs
6een promptly adIuatsd ana Pala4 'S
DLHLOIOtls.
John Il. Hodge, David LEVIN,
ID H. Mahony, Benjamin Htting,
John Il. Lewis Thomas ID. Powers,
William y. Grant A. IL. McH enry,
Robert W. LeamlDE Edmund Ca9tluon,
ID, CLARK wharton samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis ~, lewis o. NorriG,
=. JOHN r. WUCAEREEst PReAideni.
sANuEL WILCOX SSAEssArY eS64
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
Fuss and Fury After the Elections.

Fuss and Fury After the Elections.
From the " y. Herald.
The radical organs in this city and Greeley's
narrow minded blockheads of the Loyal League
are raising great deal of fuss and fury over
the result of the election in this State, and are
making themselves generally ridiculous by
talking about contesting the election of State
officers who have been chosen by twenty five
or thirty thousand majority. Greeley, who
always takes the lead in such follies, declares
that every State whose electoral vote is cast
for Seymour and Blair has been carried by
fraud or terrorism, and attributes a radical
minority, wherever found, to repeaters or the
Ku-Klux Klan. This is all balderdash. Poll
ticians on both sides, Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, generally get in as many bogus votes as
possible for their candidates. and we have no
idea that they were any more scrupulOus in
the election just over than in any other that
has been held for the past quarter of century.
Grant has been chosen by handsome
majority; the people are well satisfied, and it
| is a paltry business for the Union Leagues to
! Shapdley because he worked faithfully for his
party, or debating whether Pat keenan, or
| Dennis O'Raferty had one person or dozen
registered from his residence.
| The radicals would be- more proftably en-
| ployed studying the true lesson of the cleo
! tiOn. The people elected Grant because they
| have confidence that he will secure TO the ma
| ton the peace for which he fought on the field
of battle. They gave the State of New York
to the opposition, and deprived the Republi-
| cans of their tWO-thiTds majority in the House
of Representatives because they disapprove
| the violent measures and extreme policy OF
| redicalism. The sooner Union Leagues and
| Republican Congressman understand this fact
| the better.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
The European Press on our Presidential
Election.

From the N. r Herald
In nothing is our growing Importance as
nation seen more distinctly than in the in
creasipg interest which is manifested by Euro
pean journalists in the public affairs of this
country. Time was when it was far other
wise. But we march on as q people with a
rapid and stately step, aud the sound of our
footsteps command attention. Not only can
we no longer be ignored, we must be watched
and studied. Our growing power is source
at once of wonder and of alarm.
Our attention has been called afresh to this
feature of the times by our recent volumi-
nous cable dispatches, in which were con
densed the sentiments of English and French
journalists on the result of our Presidential
election. The claims of both parties, it is now
manifest, were earnestly cauvassed. Our
Democrats and Republicans have each their
friends on the other side of the Atlantic. All
the more Influential and impartial journals,
both in London and Paris, as they were pre-
pored tor, are now satisfied with, the result.
One English journal says of the defeat of the
Democracy that sit was richly deserved for
their folly in preferring Seymour to
Chase. Another English journal says
that "Grant has fairly won his high rank
by hard work, real devotion to his
country, and services which will live long in
it's remembranoe.' The French press says
that Europe applauds the decision of the re-
public" that 'Grant is worthy successor Of
Washington and of Adams" and that his
accession to the Presidential chair means
peace. One French journal, little out of
tune with the times, thinks it singular that
the great republic of the West should have
elected q soldier at a time when Europe is so
anxious for peace. 1t would not be
difficult to show that our contem-
porary does not thoroughly under
| stand the situation. We are as anxious
for peace as Europe can be. Grant and men
! like Grant are the best cOnservers of peace,
because they are always well prepared for
war. No man hated war more than the late
Duke of Wellington. Few men are more de-
sirous of peace than the Emperor Napoleon.
1t is the civilian, who knows nothing of war,
not the soldier, who has tested its bitterness,
that precipitates conflict. In Grant we have
a man who will cultivate friendly relations
with foreign powers, but who will never for
get the nations dignity. In the eyes of Europe
the quiet and orderly manner in which this
election contest has been got over is a triumph
| to republican institutions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

much nonsense that when the majority was
gaeging them the public laughed and said it
served them right. The discourses OF their
ablest man Oeaving out Reverdy JohnsOn),
Senator Doolittle, were wild statements of doc
trines, both social and political, which every
body knew were dying or dead, and with
which there was no chance whatever of inilu-
encing the drift of public opinion. Their
weigbtiest men in the House never produced
anything more formidable than dry essays on
"the negro's place in nature" and one oil
them had the candor to acknowledge that his
essay on this subject was the composition OF
an obscure Ohio doctor Their political
economy was not q whit better than Thaddeu5
Stevens. and such as it was they did not under
stand il, and seldom produced it, and, when
they did produce it, handled it as a savage
might gun. On the currency and taxation
they gave no evidence of possessing any fixed
views whatever. Sometimes they were for
greenbacks and sometimes for gold, and were
opposed apparently to all taxation; but
whether they preferred greenbaoks or gold
became more and more uncertain as the years
rolled on. Their last proposal on the matter of
finance is to make the currency as bad as
possible for the purpose Of annoying the party
that suspended specie payments.
They have now once more chance OF re-
gaining a little respeotabllity. They have
four years in which TO prepare for the next
election, and during that period some of the
weightiest questions in political economy aud
jurisprudence will come before Congress.
They can, by very small amount of exertion
in the discussion of these matters, win back q
considerable amount Of popular confidence.
Suppose they were to take up even one re-
form, and advocate it with temper, and know
ledge, and discretion. They helped General
Butler in derapgipg the plan of the Committee
of Ways and Means; suppose they were to
help Mr.. Jenckes in preparing the Civil Ser
vice bill. This wodld commit them to nothing
inconsistent with the position they now hold
on reconstruction, and would certainly win
popular respect. Suppose, too, they were tC
make themselves the champions of what
Burke calls "oivil prudence" in theil
treatment of the Southern question, accept
all accomplished facts, admit the negro's right
to security as well as liberty, even while de-
nyiDg his right to vote and denounce al
outrages on him or oppressive Legislation
directed against him. Suppose they were tt
take hold of some theory OF revenue and tax
alton which has some basis in facts, and de
rives some support from human experience
say hard money, or free banking, or lree trade
and preach it zealously and consistently
do something, in short, to win back TO
Democrats the credit of thinking and reason
ing. Suppose, in short they were to substi
tute some line of action for mere abuse of thu
party in power, would they not speedily wiz
back some of their lost ground Has an,
opposition ever succeeded in preserving
shadow of authority or particle of weigh
after it had ceased to have anything to propos
or affirm, and had begun to rely wholly o.
negation and invective
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPICs-coMPmED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EvENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
pYEINe, sCoURINe, ETC.

NTEW YORK DYEING ANO PRINTING
IN hETA BLI1HMbHT - - -
WORKS On STATEN ISLAND.
Oaoes, No, 40 N. EIGHTH street. west sido, Phila.
No 98 DUANE leet
No. 1852 BRO DWAY. New York, ana
Nos iSi aud 1876 PIFRREPONT Street, Bfooklyn.
This od an0 extensive establish ment having been
IN exist ence q hdS century prepared 70 Df and
CIh ANEE Ladies and GenteMea'a garments ana
Piece eds OF every description and fabric Ia their
usually unsurpassed manner -, ,,,,-.
Ut, YOUNG, Secretary. 10 10 mWi2m
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
Secretary Board o
TIRE NEW ORLEANS
ELEVATOR AND WARE HOUSE
Company

Was organized the sh inst by the election Of the follow
,pe Directors: L. J. Hsby, Jos. q. ogesby, James T.
Tucker. g. A stockdale Len Highly, Theron Highly and
Can't J. r. Berdesu and the Board Of Directors elected La
J. HIGBy President, and LEN HiGBf secretary
- - ~. ..u.aavtas es.s,Jtgst esp he Stock
n. o,~n At the once Of J. Il oGLESBY CO, No II
hsun,teulas street. and at Office Of JAS T. TUCKER
No % street and ct Once of the Elevator,
for further subscriptions build the Elevator to double its
present capacity.
An those who have money 70 invest IN paying
thai owe. M ebts and earnings quarterly 70
Ockho des We invite call at either o. the ao've places
and get any information concerning the affairs SAID Com
P"ns' ~'' ''' raves VI '''s LEN HIaBY, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
cONsTABIe'S SALES

NARY coNrELL VS. p o. MONACO ,N-No. 2Ol9-
= Oh III Sixth Justice Court.
DY VIWTUE OF Writ OF nerf factas
ID Honorable the sixth Justice OF the
Peace In and for the Parish orleans Will proceed 20 sell
at public auction No l39 Rousesu street on MONDAY
the ninth day Of November 1868 at II ochexx-
.leln ONE LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
As per inventory on file. til
seized In the above numbered and entitled suit as per in
ventoy file III NN,
-''''" VI WV WILLIAM GoRxtEY. Constable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
GEORGIA LOTTERY.



\ OsT-oN TUESDAY THE l5rH SEPTEMBER
IL instant, ordinary Pocket Diary containing small
amount OF Money number Of Receipts aud Memoranda
and the following described which the public are eau
toned az trading for negotiating sz Three Notes
dated December 1867 drawn by T. d. Van Horn 70 he
order him indosed tor one Hundred dollars eacn ao
nsvabe and nine months after date; one note
srsWn by M n L Van her order and by Der
ndorseG at one year after date Iarch 1859 ana marked
Ne Variaturn by GOtschak Magper, notary public Dor
Eve hnndred ard thirty dollars one note for eight m
dred and thirty three dollars and aud one tnra
cents AT enc date (Sept Is 1861 drawn and IN
dorsed above marked, Ne VAriatur BY w \. Poole
$50 P sixty DAYS after date, (Zlth teoru
ary 1861 drawn by T. Van Horn TO the order OF n Au
epstip cashier of New Orleans for hundred and
6ftv dollars; one Lcbdell 10 favor OF Harby
Lode for hundred and fifty dollars nos endorsed date
moi which notes been paid but not
The finder money and will receive
an additional upon returning the Diary and Papers to
It. ID. Van morn. "a Camp street.
T OST-oN THURSDAY, nth, BLACK AND
IL Brown Hound, answers to the name OF Jeu ba1
su al piece Of the bottom Of his len ear and large
white max his breast When lost he had on leather
collar The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving him
a 81 Race street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
DnILIP LYNCH. UNDERTAKES,
esr. CHARLES STREET.

Metallic, Mahogany Black Walnut and Plain conns
always on hand Bodies Embalmed and carefully shipped
Funerals epded person. and be hopes By stre atten'
ton to obtain . share Of public patronage