davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25

GRANT AND HIs HArCHET.-When
Ulysses s. Grant was little boy, his
father bought him hatchet. Ulysses
was so delighted that he went about
hatchefing everything he could find One
fatal day, after things had been going on
thus and so for more than week, Ulys-
ses cut down one of bis fathers favorite
pear trees. When the old gentleman saw
the ruin of his favorite pear tree, he went
to u. S. and said:
gu. S, who cut down my favorite
pear tree ?"
81 cannot tell lie, father, I cannot
tell lie," said Ulysses. ''Ben johnson
cut it down with his hatchet -
''My dear son" said the old gentleman,
spanking him, Il would rather have you
tell thousand lies than loss so fine a
tree -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25

SENTIMENTAL young lady to perfunler:
81 do not think you forwarded the scent I
meant; it seems entirely different from that
/ ordered"
Perfumer, who is fond of punning
''Madam, l am sure what you meant I
sent tho scent sent was tie scent you
meant consequently we are both Of ons
sent.i ment,"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25

MIRAGE IN WESTERN NEW YoRK.-A
correspondent OF a Rochester paper, writ
ing from Batavia, \. Y, June 3, says:
On Monday last, wLileSYalking IN the
suburbs of the village, was surprised to
see, stretching away TO the northeast, and
apparently on a level with an adjoining
meadow, lake, the undulations of whose
waves were plainly visible, and on which
four steamboats, and two sailing vessels
were TO be seen moving slowly along. Far
away in the distance WAS the Canadian
shore. The pale bIue-gr tint of water
WAS perfectly reproduced. Tie delusion
was heightened by the rising ground in
the meadow forming bank from which
the lake appeared to roll 1t was almost
impossible 10 reject the temptation of
crossing the fence and gathering the shells
and watching the breakers which it seemed
must be a: the foot of those little hills
watched the mirage for nearly an hour.
but returned before the disappearance of
it. This mirage far exceeded the fine one
Of Lake Erie seen some weeks since at
sunset, and which attracted universal at
tentlon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25
FARM FOR SALE.- The sub

ESARN FOR SALR.-The sub
Al scTiber offers at Private Sale his vaIua-
ble FARM, situated in Cambria township,
tGo miles east Of Ebeusbulg, on the ruap
leading to Loretto. The Farm consists Of so
Au-eg. more or less. about 81 Acres OF which
are cleared, under good fence, and in a good
state II cultivation. The balance Of the land
IS well set with sugar, chestnut, locast and
other marketable timber There is com,
Portable FRAME House. and a FRAME BARN
oa the premises, and an Orchard of choice
Ergit Trees that have never yet failed to
Lear There is also 4 ueVer>failing spring
cf pure water and other necessary conveni~
eIces On the premises. TIE Farm will he
sold On fair te,ras aud easy payments, and
an indispUl4ble tile will be given. What
IS known as Braliey's Station, on the E. -
u Rail Road, is located on this land.
Further information can be obtained by
applying 10 CHARLES BRADLEY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25

ETOisisz FJ.ai or business cards, hot
exceeding s lines, with paper, 6 90
Obituary Notices, over Six lines, ten cents
Ter line.
Special and business Notices eight cents
Eer line f., Ecst insertion, ana four cents for
each s:IJso4 4ueut Insertion.
Ecs.lGti.ls CT S5c;ey.es, or commUDca-
Ccrg 81 =. 1etsobal LatuVs must be paid for
a. udyeT I.5e!uents.
Jon PRJETJE9.
We nave mado Arrangements BY which
ws cav 10 Ct have done all kinds # plain
S.s.i taucy JOB Printing, such as Books,
IamPh.ts, Show Cards, BIZ and Letter
Ee4-s, HaudbiIs, Circulars, &c. in the best
style Of the art and at the most moderate
J..;les A'-o, all kinds Of Railing. Blank
Books, Book Binding, &c, executed to order
s. good az the best and as cheap as the
sheapasL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25

An OLD MAN named Paul Salomon died
lately in France, who realized hand
some fortune in few days During the
tumuItuous days of 1880 he bought up all
the red, white and blue ribbons in Paris,
rosettes. This operation yielded HIM
$50, 900 in twenty-tour hours. He then
ordered five hundred thousand metres of
tricolor ribbon, all of which were desposed
OF in rosette5 at four cents each.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25

If Adam had asked Eve for kiss
could the latter, without profanity have
replied, 81 don't care, Adam, if you de-. :"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25

MUcH ado about nothing-the parting
of young ladies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25

THE following love letter was sent by a
gentleman to lady whom he had been
courting:
Dear Miss After long consideration
and much meditation upon the great repu-
tation you possess in the nation, | have
strong inclination TO become your relation.
If oblation is worthy of observation, and
can obtain commisseration, it will be an
aggrandization beyond all calculation of
the joy and exultation Of
PETER II. PoRTAuoN.
p. S. I solicit your acceptation of the
love aud appreciation, and propose the
annexation of the lives and destination of
Peter H. Portation and Marie Moderation.
To which the lady replied thus:
Dear Peter:-I have perused your ora
tion with great deliberation, and a little
consideration, at the great infatuation of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25

: ?
months from d.s Of subscribing:
One copy, one year, 81 90
Cus copy, six months, 90
ems copy, three months, 80
Those who fail 30 pay their subscriptions
until after the expiration OF six months will
be charged at the rate Of $2.s0 per year,
aud those who fall to pay until after the ox-
partition II twelve mouths viii be charged at
the rate of S3. % per year.
Twelve numbers constitute a quarter
twenty five, six months; and fifty numbers
one gear.
RATES OF ADvEETIsING.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-25
che Cambria Freeman
WILL. BE PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,

II tis .tollorSlg rates, pdyosJye lcitkjn three
months from d.s Of subscribing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
the pul'eys and tackle made sure to run free from
knofc and kinka

the pulleys and tackle made sure 10 run free from
knots and kinks.
stood upon the deck without being able to learn
one word 81 the real nature of our danger. To
those OF us who knew any thing about sesmanshIp
here were orders continually given by the cap
tam which indicated that the good ship must b in
asirkin0 condition, and yet we hoped they wee
provisions, AZ they proved 10 be, rather az sinst
contingency than certainty.
aust as impatient remarks about the unneces-
sEy delay in giving Us information as to the state
If the ship began TO be overheard the captain de-
81 ended from the wheel-house and came toward
us. All eyes were bent upOn him. he was q man
- cold temperament and few words; but what
he said vas usually to the purpose. 1t was unms-
takahly 90 now.
"'Pssssngers. the Arabia has collided with the
Europa. This ship is not injured. The Europa
leaks. and will put into St. Johns. We shall fol-
iCw her. You can go to bed.
Can our lamps be lighte d, asked passenger;
for, by ships rule, the lights once out may not
lie rlgbted.
eyes stews'd light up for fifteen minutes
"'Can We have the saloon for prayer meetingr
asked an active Connecticut parson. who, having
been busy distributing tracts with very, hopeless
7 suits during the voyage. looked upon the oppor.
unity now presented as provldential.
Prsyer-meetingp exclaimed the captain, using
an nieIjeciOn that showed be, at least. needed 70
be prayed for. Prayer meeting why, bless
your soul, it's past two in the morning. Better
20 to bed, and hold your prayer-meeting by day
light
"Tbe Europa put into st. Johns. The Arabia
did not, but made her way 10 a disabled condition
for New York, it having been ascertained, after
the steam was got mp, that her machinery was
damaged by the conclusion, and would need the
help If the Novelty Works to dc her again for
sea.
This is not the place to discuss nautical rules.
Nothing can be more abstruce. No two naviga-
tors ever agree upon their application. They are
not unlike metaphysics as defined by the Scotch
dominic He that's listening does ma ken what he
that's tslkiI means and he that's talking does ma
ken what be means himself
You should have put your helm a-starbosrd
and not a-port, Mr.. Jones, and then this cursed
misadventure would never have happened, said
the captain of the Europa, when our boat boarded
her.
eff had. replied the officer your bows would
have struck The Arabia amidships, and every soul
of US gone to the bottom"
"Tbe Cunard company was too wise to have the
question argued In the courts. By the admiralty
rules each ship should have put her helm hard a.
starboard. By the higher rule Of selfpreservaton,
the order hard port on the Arabia, could not
have been wrong, since the ship and those on
board were saved. The Cunard company pock.
sted the loss and promoted the officer"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
An Indtaa Burial.

FUNERAL OF A wISSEBAGo PRINCESS.
ondense from the Wisconsin Democrat the
big;
esth Of the Indian princess and daughter
head Winnebago chief, Dandy" whose
leg were so badly injured by the cars at
ZEE, occurred at Tunnel City on the 18th.
hsed 20 have smpBtation performed, and
alton having set in, surrounded by her fol-
/slngng her death song, she quietly passed
suffering but little pain.
les and Indians assisted in dressing her for
! she,wa carefully washed. her hair combed
ny bsck. fastened with a new. beautifully
ht head band. Her cheeks were painted
ermillion. Silver hobs we're put 10 her ears.
7 heck hung heavily with new beads. Scar
kgins, moccasins, blue petticoat. red calico
Ind blanket. all new and decorated, compile
|r "outft, - and gave her a fitting dress for
|pearance in the spirit Land. As she lay Sin
Y many young Indian girls from the camps
the ride Of the tent and threw in strings Of
and wampum. A little sack of rice and to-
&Tere placed by her bedside.
I'd sunset she was put in the full length
OK and carried under tree. The indians
d In a circl. with their backs to the coffin.
liant was sung, when an old Indian rose
lded hands and looked towards the heavens.
ygan q speech, and pointing to the east
the different periods OF her life. as illus
| by the course Of the sun through the sky.
|sed With an earnest recital OF the brave and
ID acts that marked the end Of her life.
defiant. the coffin was carried to the
OF the bill on the opposite side Of the vii
"A grave had been dug few feet from the
fplace Of the great Winnebago orator, Wau-
e-ko-ray, who was killed by the cars here
airs ago After the corpse was lowered,
~ William" brother Of the woman, stepped
! the grave, dropping handful of tobacco
The coffir. He was followed by other In
present.
| 10 O'Clock evening train from the East
ft the old chiei Dandy, who had been back
tsmp on the Wisconsin river. Sunday. He
ard no word Of his daughters death. On
! g the fact, the old chief smote his breast,
int forth a wall that seemed to pierce the
fault OF heaven. Leaving the crowd, who
Uttered for his coming, he made his way,
md alone, up the winding path to the grave.
nOtions filed the old chiefs breast on that
plight pilgrimage, can never be kno Rn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

From . Saratoga Lelter.l

From . Saratoga letter.
been con6ded to me by an elderly woman
ON c0nversed at recent ball that the
on OF the shape known as the "Grecian
quite painful and wearisome. and that
Is adopt artificial coutrivances to aid them
living the posture for several consecutive
A belt is fastened about the waist, under
rte. From this belt, down either side the
Ho straps, furnished with buckles, descend,
e attached TO strong bands made fast around
OVER thighs. As the buckles OF the straps
btened, the hips are drawn up and held ''in
NJ
"a bell or swell hoop is to be found where
n army OF them was 10 motion. The CHG.
worn on top Of the head. with two switches
d 10 the HAIR about thirty degrees below the
the arch on each side Of the center. which
pendants like the horns Of goat, or, TO
Re precise, like those of the chamois,
dress has medium waist, adapted to boon
hat Of the shape OF a barrel, large at the
and small at each end, with q backward
70 assist In forming the train. A large hustle,
fpnier," Is worn at the top of the hoop, upon
- gathered up five or sixyards Of materials
|nd 81 bundle.
Is called the bldnchiSse. or washerwoman's
but really resembles the humps of a camel's
Across the lower hips, below this paunier
% extends.
aill thus be sean that we have the most en-
mary toilette known I'm the realms of fashion
|e last tw o hundred years. IL NAV beremem.
as q historic fact, that q change Of fashs-a-1
les the whole tone of q persons manner.
lately, patrOnizjng airs assn-~s "A ~ vur belles
III limo aso, WHOM urssstd 10 the ample dow.
! kirts then in vogue, would hardly be becom-
|e wearer OF a fashionable garb OF the day. ]
logical sequence of this, all our bellies. wnen
bg OF standing, instead of the stately step of
|atuesQue. assume what is called the "Gre-
bend - or the air Of difidence and inquiry,
kll the adjurcts.
GreciaD bend is performed by pulling the
hips up 20 point even with the lower ribs,
ring the pit OF the stomach back or IN, aud
|houldtrs forward. The hands are held in
pendant from the wrist, aud intended to
lent a spray. The gait is Of canter or til
ption.i
M be seen from the description Of the dress
/ is peculiarly adapted to effsctually allow of
performance OF the "Grecisn bend !" and
the whole affair is carried 10 the dance BY ,
md lnxuriant youth. with his hair parted in
iddle, placing his right arm under the left of
sdy. with dIgitars extended, a. 10 a spasm.
x beneath the shoulder blade, while with the
b and second finger be holds her wrist, thus
~ her hand to hang lifelessly pendant, we
an exhibition u snobbishness and cockaey.
hich must put all sensible Americans to the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

RsoNAI CHARACTERISTIC OF THAD. STEVENS.
rrespondeDt If the Cincinnati Inquirer, writ
Y ThacdeuA Stevens, says:
informant, TO whom have referred, speak
Mr.. stevens's personal appearance at the
PINNED, says he was always known as the
pan, though he was only in his forty.ffth
his halr was black aud abundant, his eyes
and piercing his complexion was always Dal.
/ ne never wearing Deard, his marked fea-
! asd striking head combined with his power
byaque and physical deformity. always made
Ithe prominent man in any assembly, Mr.
pms Was always temperate man, never us.
| pirlts or tobacco. In social life he had a.
sway as 10 political, and was always a IA.
y OF me fairer sex. A good many rumors
eucuiated about the questionable character
= mofsls bat It is probably fair 10 say Of him
lnoIsn loving women aud obtaining their
h whenever be could. that he nsvsr 80
10 have inflicted injury on an Innocent
20 Inc probability Is, that absorbed In no.
and professional ambitions. MADDEN. a..
wss less controlled by sensirei 'nassio,
| Il nsnslly the case with men Of hie s.ronr-
Icter. The only excitement that Mr.. Steysas
eally kEoEn 10 indulge 10 was that Of play.
time OF hs legislative career liz Penusyl.
! be offan sat al the faro table and plaved
at one sitting, it is said, winning As much AZ
Yousand dollars. The open practice of this
WAS more common'than IL Is nov. and NOT
med so disreputsble.
Ter in lfe, here in Washington. have bsen
u ore OF the fancy" that IL Was Mr.. Ste.
BIT 10 visit very select place here quite
ny. and on the average to yin at each
oui hf'y dollars. II was a common remark
seemed to do this more as q mental relaxa.
Tor the Qualification Of q propensity or
De dearly loved. in his earlier Congress
ieer, social hand Of whist. aud by no
ds'sdained the more plsasisn game OF |
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
QIIestfm
80. 1863.


Il by the sea
lne buried be;
and lonely reaches
le wave hardened beaches
burns, 1xed as fate,
lowed, deselate,
b unseryiced lie
st company
and stainless sky.
ne earth well on my brow,
thrOb and swell as now;
by vissge from the sun.
Hes toll and heat are done.
then for Dea.h 10 sootbe,
tide my grave TO smooth;
I'd song for me are done,
|e spot to winds and sun.
traverse Of my lot,
k my KIN but ind them not;
IN somehow from my race,
no friend or resting place;
lark mixture Of my blood,
warp of eye and mood,
holds from me apart
rest grace Of eye and heart.
I've me leave TO lay aside
esrt of grief aud brow OF pride;
.ove-tbe dole Of charity
1rust-thst leaves hearts free TO fly,
hese for deaths sincerity
N change with great content,
the cliff my monument
my locked and icy dream
bed not By the sea-blrd's scream.
SHIRLEY DARE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

At the recent execution Of the murderers of
Prince Michael Of Serva, ball reoounded from
one OF the posts to which the criminals were at
tached, killing the officer in command of the firing
perry.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

Five pall-besrers at Mrs. Vanderbit's funeral
represented $3.50 900, 600.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

The name OF the hair.dresser of the Empress En-
genie is Leroi. NJ. Leroi receives 30 600 francs a
year from the empress, and passes two hours
every day in her majesty's dressing room. He has
more influence over her than even her Jesuit con.
lessor and, besides arranging her golden hair,
lays the Chronique Scandaleuse of the day before
her. he is most AFFECT fatterer, and his infiu
ence over the empress has given rise TO the mot
Lerof lie roi. the king) has more influence over
the empress than the emperor"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

HEAVY SEA FIGHT.-A dispatch from the
Asistc squadron gives ludicrous account of A
sea fight between the English gunboat Algerene
and fleet Of fourteen pirstical junks. drawn up
In line Of battle, and in point blank range of the
gunboat's fire. Grape and canister were freely
used by the Algersne, and the fight lasted over
four hours. 0ne junk was captured and two
pirates slightly wounded. The English paper At
Hong Kong had a two column notice of the bril-
liant engagement. Admiral Rowan had dispatched
Commander Gushing, with the United States
steamer Maumee, TO disperse the whole fleet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

NOTlCE-fHE COPARTsERsHIP HERETOFORE
sxls,ng IN this city under the style Of RICHARD
hAks Il this day dissolved By mutual con-saf
nensro flower charged with the Of toe AFFAIR."
d tne ate nr and vii continue the Commission and "a.
torsss business on bis One r.vi.r str.
RICHARD FLOWER
10. - Surviving PsrtHeE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
NOTICE.

NoTioE..'"...'................... NOTICE.
Mr.. JAMES W. DABNEY has an interest in our bust
ness from July i. lsss.
srAuFFER, KENT 4 CO.
New Orleans, August lst, 1863
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
pENsACOLA OBSERVER
PUBLISHED TRrwEEKLY BY VIZ KIRg 90.

subscrption-rveivs months g. III months 3A IN st-
This long es,sblshed jou becones vsar desirable
At tbs time In view OF the tact that Peasaros 4 efefBg
her railroad communications With The rortarok and
oeeoming point Of interest 70 ent@rpnsne
IL 10 devoted 70 the development Of the u ;tsrd In
tere,t Of the state Of Florida IN rs iocs de-
patre pt devoes special attention the Lnmbsr
and Timber trade growing iIs vicinity als
e-mmere.i Items vh ch 70 the careful reader v indicate
the development Of the Pensacola
- port Advertisements solicited
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
OFFICIAL.
pETITION.............. ...........PLrTITIeN.
ra ...v. -. r.. sEw ORLEANS, Augi.,Is 1858
.PI,rITIeN.

pETITION..."............ ...........PETITIeN.
EKw ORLEANS. Augjs, IS, 1863
To the Honorable the Common Council Of the Ey Of New
The undersigned Property Holders Peter. and Clay
streets Secand District of this city respeca beg 70 re-
present the necessity Of sidewalks Streets
lem CSn q street and pray thai yoar honor
the property holders 20 have The sid sidewalks
We also further beg 10 the propres Of the
street At is own expense in the slime
eve that the benefits extended TO .houd
tended 70 Al on the same street and in this ves solicit
the grading and mscadami1ng Of Clay street. Son Cont to
0a And a. ss,ss s--ra We viii
~IIIfAssH ~; yRsDKNsUE. PEI wilisrs a vredeu-
T feet on Clay street s % on sts ::Isss
~ ~ ~ Ise' on Clay street 100 % Peters street.
b BhRKssY 50 Feet on Clay street.
FELIX LABArUT, 50 feet 90 Clay street, . on Peters
y IayIEfRBEUvsE. q iss s'o on Clay tree. Is on
on pet.y. s.es per pro Beckett 50 feet cy street. 50
!osl number of feet in square, IRA total number Of feet in
PETITION PEFITIoNI
NoUvELLE-ORLEaSs. Is Ateu-t 1859
Arhonorable Consei CommuB vile De ia touvseor
Les sussgne. propdstaire- sur Ia. rue. P.tr. :. .,
Denxems Distrct de eee VILE
semsnt gull serait neeesairs strure d4
sur les dtes depuis jus1uA q rms de M
: AIN ps De ssu y'S s sss
qusttes en- Are de lsurs D oprietes
Nous croyons sussf qu' conv-nabe o Ia xflia ae
empieuer rue Clay de Cont rue de Donane
ses propres "opens ct de la meme QUIZ ere f.it a.
~. 80 Ius Stlon,s rensant sv"ir dst
qul eve IAis nastres proprie{ aircs Ia
meme rue nous vous prions daHtsser erS la vile
isre empierrer Ia Clay della Cont a rae de- -
DOuane - ~ 7 ~ eo -
p,,ds az rs BE d h par Wm vrsdesourg Jr IS
peter. ~z ped' sur Ia rue Clay, 22 piss rpe
AVEr 9O Pied' sur Ia rue Clay loo pts rue
A ID GRIEFF. 90 pieds sur Ia me Cav
b. BkhkENf 81 Uieds la rue Cav
a LON A - plsds sur la rue Clay
Ia M ps,srs !" pieds sur Ia rue Clay pieds
a. n. DMEZA so pieds sur Ia rue Clav
a rue fel. 70 Psd' sur Ia rue c S Disde
A JA' OF 1T par proouraon de A Beckett ID peas spr
Ia rue Clay. 30 pieds sur la Peters
Nombr total dc pisds dams rilet II 1lt
fomore De pieds appartenant petitisnnairts fIM
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

PARISH OF ORLEAEs,
City Of New Orleans
Sworn to and Subscribed before this Esd day Of May
1858. PARIS CHILDRESS.
Second Justice Of the Peace
Parish Of Orlsans
The Company WIN Interest at per cent In cash
all Its Outstanding Certificates of Scrip the legal holders
thereof, and after the second Monday in June
The Of Scrip Dividend
Of THIRTYTH8sEE AND OsE-THIRD per cent on the
canned premiums entitled to part cpson for year end
ing April 80 1855 for which certificates issued on and
after the hrs Monday IN gust next Government. tax
THOMAS A. ADAMS. President
SAMUEL H. KENNEDY. Vice President.
HrEKY v, OGDEN Secretary.
BRUSHES
John Watt, O. 7. Buddecks
Samuel b Newman. p H. Foley,
WIN. Edwards, A G. Ober,
p simms. A. Thompson,
John Phelps.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

A BOW ER-No. Sc CAsONDELET STREET.
.Conmisson and FOr~ -rding Mer sbsnt. Liberal cash
scssbess msoe on cotton Western produce
signed my fIeDrs ne.srs Bruce Simpson Co., Liver
pool; Messrs Cary, Mscfsrsnd Co. Liverpool and Lon
Don hessrr- q. Heinskeb A Psmore YORK hes-rs
sloan Sons. Phsdsl his: kessrs Coronna Co., Mem
phls. hessrs Choufe<a Edwards 81 Louis; Msssrs Hal
Long, Leuisvis. md M. G. II. Jordan, Galveston.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

j. r. Rom. Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Oriesna I
swen 70 and subscribed before me- DAY OF Marcel
1855. PAUL v. OOLLENs,
Third Justice Of the Psaes
Six cent interest all outstanding Scrip will be paid
the legal holders thereof the second Monday May
UHAs 7RIGGs, President
Asf. oAsRnxr, Vice President