davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
General Orders.
Grand Comman derry Of knights Templar OF
Louisiana.

The Officers and Members Of the GRAND CoMMAN-
nEpY OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF TdK STATE OF
Louisiana am those Sir Knights intending TO parci
,o an the ceremonies the Conservation Of the Grand
sqe Masonic Cemetery hereby ordered to meet at the
As,lum Grand Lodge Hall, at O'Clock A. on FRIDAY,
April "a, 1868, punctually.
IL The lin es will formed St. Charles street. the right
resting on Poydras at 81 o'clock and at O'Clock the lines
he ot eped for the reception Of tbs Grand Lodge After
the Of the Grand Lodge through the lines the Grand
pass the head Of the procession and
ume its escort duty and will march by tours and in two
v.ons the Grand Standard OF the Order will be borne in
the rear Of the Commander and at the head Of the
s,, divon and the at the head Of the second
division On arrival the Cemetery the Sir Knights will
d,mount and form for the reception Of the Grand
Lodge.
III No Sir Knight will be permitted to appear in the pro
eeson as Knight Tempsr except he be mounted and in the
full costume prescribed the regulations Of the Grand En-
campment OF the United States.
w Sir George Badly Acting Senior Grand Warden, and
Sir A. Bartette Junior Grand Warden will Assist
ant. TO the Executive forming the lines and will
Isad their respective divisions while the march.
v Commanders Of subordinate Communicates will that
their members promptly the ground and will join
the stat Of the Grand Commander.
JOSEPH P. H0RN0R,
Deputy Grand Commander and Executive Onicer.
Official: ALFRED E. BILLINGS,
r. Grand Recorder.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

Particular attention is directed to the notice. in
another column wherein the members of Lcuisi-
ana Lodge No. l02, f. & A. NJ, are requested to
assemble in their lodge-room this morning at 8
O'Clock, as they are expected to participate in
the conservation ceremonies of the Masonic
Cemetery. Prompt attendance is earnestly re-
nnesfed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

THE RIVERSIDE MAGAzNE.-The May number
of this elegant and altogether charming work for
young people has been received by Gresham, at
80 Camp street. 1t contains large number of
beautiful wood eDgravings from sketches by
barley and others, and very choice table of
contents, including May Day story, the continu-
alton Of "The Young Virginians." by Porte
Crayon, ETC., etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

NEW ORLEANS. April %, 1865.
Messrs O. H. Braughn, J. Paris Childress and others;
G, ntlemsn-Your favor rendering me Complimentary
h been received for which please accept sincere
thanks Messrs SpAlding Bidwel have generously ten
de.d the use Of Theater for Saturday Evening next
on which oe aston shall take in presenting beth OF
INV Bursque which you have received with marks OF sig
nal favor Your obedient servant,
G. ID. DASHER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
From the vieksburz Timss.l

By letter from Mr.. George P. Deweese, re-
ceived per steamer Plain City, we are placed in
possession of the facts concerning the arrest Of
the murderers Of Henry Keenan, and family, and
their terrible punishment at the stake The late
ness of the hour prevents anything farther than
a synopsis of the affair. The murderers we're ar.
rested on Friday night by Capt. Resor, deputy
marshal of this city, delivered over to the civil
authorities on Saturday and last night they were
forcbly taken from the custody Of the officers OF
the law by a band Of negroes, and burnt at the
stake
Gen. VIM. R. Peck and Capt. James Cavalier
of Omega, accompanied Capt. ResOr in his pur'
suit of the guilty parties, and rendered invaluable
assistance by their good advice and knowledge
of the country. The murderers-both negroes
made full confession, which, with the full par
ticulars OF this horrible affair, will appear tomor
row morning.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24


THE NEW YORK PARTSER OF The Prince OF
WALES" Olivia" writes from Washington TO
the Philadelphia Press: Reader, let your minds
eve wander TO the galleries. At the right Of the
diplomatic seats sits a woman reminding Us of an
English duchess. She is not delicate or sylph
like; on the contrary, nothing shall be said about
ayoirdupois. She is elegant and distinguished
looking. Her black flowing drspery Is MORE an
tique a costly camel's hair shawl Is thrown care
iessly back from her shoulders, and lilac plumes
dance and futter with every turn OF her head /;
amethysts and diamonds hang suspended from
her ears, and her left hand sparkles with the
weight Of moderate fortune. Would you know
her titlei Il ia the same whose name few all
over the country in connection with the Prince OF
Wales at the time the Gothamites Toasted the
prince and provided him with partner also. IL
will be remembered that on that most important
evening the floor fell into the cellar and there
people Of to-day who are no wiser than to say,
No wonderl No wonderp In the sky OF wealth
and fashion in Washington this queenly woman
Is flaming star of the first magnitude; or, more
properly speaking. she Is the Pleisdes, Hysdes,
and possibly the big dpper' Also"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
$4,000 Reward.

STOLEN from the CANAL BANK, THIS DAY. apscks-
age made up the Southern Express Company ADDRESSED
M MoRaAN's SONS, New York, containing FIFTY
THOUSAND $4,000 DOLLARS In Legal Tender Notes
az One Thousand $1,000 Dollars each All OF Letter U
- fse1 and nbered A follows:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
Correspondence.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Apr

NEW ORLEANS, LA, April q, 1865
c. ID pAsHER ESQ., Academy of Music New Orleans, La
Dear sir-Ths undersigned desIrous of testf IN sub
stania manner their appreciation of your efforts to Crafty
public taste recognizing in your buresgue adaptation
The Grand Duchess Of Alaska, or the Black Fswn Of
America literary gem embodyng sentiments which ma
responsive echo in the heart Of every true gentleman ana
teng DESTROYS of home talent do hereby tender
YOU Comp mentary Benefit take place at the Academy
of Music such time you suggest. With congratu
atons your buesque author and assurance
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
The rerrap,n Neck Murder.

ARREST OF MURDERERs BY DEPUTY MARSHAL j..
W. REsOR-THEY ARE DELIVERED TO THE CIVIL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND BURNT AT THE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

The finest assortment of sewing machines can
be found at the Office of Grover L Bakers. ls2
Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

Buy your fishing tackle at Rousset's hardware
store, No. IL Old Levee street, opposite Custom
House.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
To all Interested
In TIN
CAUSE OF LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY.

The First Congregational (Unaran) Society 70
the public will Be bed IN the Church Of
81 Charles Julia streets, EVERY SUNDAY, atll n.
aad 7 p NJ the following Clergyman officiating:
The Rev HENRY :. BADGER of Cambridge, Mass.
The Trustees cordially invite ali eted the progress
Of liberal Christianity 10 Join them their Efforts 70 main
tain the Church
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
CHAS. J. LEEDS,
President.
JOHN N. GOULD,
Treasurer.
J. Q. A. FELLOWS,
Secretary.
New Orleans December Is 1867
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

The Hon. HUGH McCLUsKEY.-Dr. Avery
after receiving the order of Gen. Buchanan,
holding sherifs responsible for the preserva-
ton of the public peace, in their respective
parishes, during the election, was naturally
solicitous that the deputies selected by
him for the important duty of attending the
polls, and preserving order, in contest so
exciting, should be resolute and reliable citi-
zens, upon whose fidelity and impartlality he
could depend. To secure the services Of so
large number, as was required for the serl
vice, be judiciously counseled with old citi-
zens Of the highest responsibility, in making
his appointments and the fact that there was
less disturbance in the city, on the two days
of the election, than is recollected to have
occurred in any two consecutive days, for
MANY years past, shows his discreetness in
meeting the grave responsibility that rested
upon him. One of the radical organs in the
CITY. dissatisfied because white people were
allowed to VOTE sneers at the appointments
of DR.. Avery, and even ventures upon an
unssemly reference to the Hon. Hugh Nc
Cluskey, who had the temerity, in defiance OF
radical ire, to assist the sheriff in distributing
badges to the deputies. The vulgar efusion,
is doubtless from the pen of some one who
has lately hung up his carpet-bag here; fol
among the herd of vagabonds who are seek
ing to rule this city and State, not one among
those who are indigenous could be found bold
enough to publish disrespectful word of Mr..
McClusksy, who during a residence of thirty
five years in New Orleans has commanded the
universal respect Of the community, by hii
scrupulous integrity, his honorable instincts
his public spirit and his never-failing bene
violence. To assail such man before tn
people of New Orleans, would, in the estima
ton of Fouche, be something "worse thai
a crime blunder."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

Tn. public are cautioned against trading for the same ana
,h hvs rewar "a offered for the recovery Of the money
CT. JUMONvILLE,
New Orieans March &c, 1868 Oesnen
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
The Crops In the South.
LOUISIANA.
From the East FslisIana Democrat, Ism.

From the East Feliciana Democrat, 18Th
There was high wind, followed by very heavy
rain 10 the early part of the week. Some damage
was done by the blowing down of fences, and
washing of fields lying upon creeks and bayous.
The crops are hourishing and forward, and should
no unit ward event occur will be quite productive.
Corn has been planted abundantly, aud there will
be no need of sending abroad for 1t next year.
Gardens have been well attended to, and early
vegetables are plentiful.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

See advertisements Of Chss. T. Nash, in auction
column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
VIRGINIA.
From tn. Richmond Examiner, 9Th. !


Various crop predictions are now being made;
and many persons are reporting that vegetation is
backward in some quarters and forward in others.
1t is, however, the generally observed case that
whether the spring be early or late, vegetation
every year has attained the same progress by the
18th of June. II Is alleged that the peach crop
in portions Of Delaware and the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland has been injured by the late cold
weather. 1t is generally believed, however, that
the'damage so far is not very extensive.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
TEXAS.
From the Trinity Advocate. 18th. ]

We are informed by several farmers that crops
were never more processing in this county, at this
season of the year tiAh at present. Corn g un-
usually fine, and is growing rapidly under the in
huence Of Q warm sun and gentle rain showers.
We he ar Of some cotton having been planted as
early as the middle OF March, and as there has
been no cold weather since then, 1t is safe for q
good crop. barring grasshoppers and worms, the
former Of which are yet pirating to some extent
IN our county.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
- See Supplement.

Mr.. Shannon has again arrested Mr.. Cava-
nae. one of the commissioners at Poll l,
Precinct 8, Fourth Ward. We do not know
ON what charge Mr.. Cavanac is arrested, but
we do know that Mr.. Shannon has no more
right to arrest anybody for anything con-
nected with the election, than to pick
rocket or rob bank. His interference with
the election at all is bold defiance OF the
authority of the commanding general, and
we hope that General Buchanan will not
hermit such interference with the duties and
powers which the law expressly confdes to
him alone. Mr.. Shannon seems to think
that he can arrest anybody, for anything,
because he is United States commissioner.
eSome one ought to show him his mistake.
, 1868-03-06
PROCLAMA.

@ LIE og Enhver som MATTE have No
IN get at fordre paa afgangne Isaac Lin
kins og efterlevende Erke Johanna Lin
kins felIes Bo, indkaldes herved til at an
melde OF beviisliggj6re deres Krav for
un%dertegnede Skifteret linden UdI0bet at
3 Maaneder efter denne Indkaldelses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Chri<tiansteds Skifteret, ST. Croix den
4de MartS 1868.
&. SaPauW.
, 1868-03-06
AUCTION.

yE FTER ~Begjering af Christiansteds
"a Skifteret vll vorde bortsolgt we'd Of
fenllig Auction, paa dette Steds Auctions
ContOir,
LOVERDAG den eide denneS, KI. 10,
Middag;
NOgIe udestaaemde FOrdringer,
tilh0rende P. Higgins FaIlitbo, og
EEa Hest,
tilh0rende PoIitimester Theodor Nissens
D6dsbo.
F%ortegnelse over Fordringerne etc,
kunne sees paa Skitterets Contoiret.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir, den ste
Marts 1868.
Z. MONEFELDT,
auth.
, 1868-03-06

Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-10 cents.
% All advertisements for
insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Mondays and
Thursdays, not later than A
o'clock P. NJ. accompanied
with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused.
, 1868-03-06

To the Editor of the ''St. Croix Avis I"

To the Editor of the "St, CrOix Avis I"
Please insert the following lines:
The bell rings and school is opened.
MONITOR to the pupils: Take your
grammar, and define these
words "a Monkey" san Ass"
ga Lizard" ga Weasel" ga
fly" "a Ferret" "a Donkey"
&c.
PUPIL NO. /. | have not studied my
grammar, although / have
been q TEACHER 10 the
Country School. have also
been a TEACHER in the pub
lie school. / wear,-for fash
ion-sake-my black hat in
stead of my cock-hatJ when |
was LIEUTENANT in the
Brand Corps, / wore my cock
hat. And was I not despo-
tic. !! | used to treat MY
MEN with sC0rn. | used TO
attack honorable people on
the streets and insult them.
Now you see l am obliged to
go with an old black hat, and
hoist an old umbrella. What
a change2!!!
MONITOR: Is this the definition | have
asked you forG
PUPIL NO. 2 stands up and Declares
once asked ga NATIVE" to
become my security and !
failed to meet the amount,
when dues so my security had
to pay the amount. Pupil No.
Q further declares that being
a "Joiner"-"MAHOGANY''
of course, l was asked to make
a press. This | refused be-
cause | was Of the opinion
that to work at my bench |
would degrade myself; hence
| became Schoolmaster !!
MONITOR! Bring up the class? They
come. Well what do you
think of Pupils No l and 2. An
swer' We put a fine on them
ofTWENTY SIX DOLLARS,
which amount must be paid,
without "further considera-
ton - so GO TO LAW!
The bell rings and the school
is closed!
Thank you, Mr.. Editor, for your kind
ness, in giving the above insertion /; al
though it was much against my wish to
bring things OUT OF SCHOOL.
Vonr 0hf on~uk
, 1868-03-06
AUCTION.

"a 7 Request Of Chrisliansteds Dealing
IN Court, will he sold at public Auction
at the Vtndue Office, on
SATURDAY Me21Stinst., 10 o'clock noon;
Some Outsta ding Claims,
belonging to P. Higgins Bankrupt Estate,
and
A Horse,
belonging to the late Policemaster Theo-
dor Nissen's Estate.
A List Of the Claims ETC., can be seen
at the Dealingcourt Office.
Chr~istiansteds Vendue Office, 5th March
1868. T.. MONEFELDT,
auth.
, 1868-03-06

Thank you, Mr.. Editor, for your kline
ness, in giving the above insertion /; a
though it was much against my wish t
bring things OUT OF SCHOOL.
Your obi. servt,
PITT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

Paul Hayne, the Southern poet, says: "S'x
years ago, l received from Leigh Hunt-in ac-
knowledgment, / presume, of certain compli-
nentary reviews and verses a most curious and
valuable present. some strands, namely, of the
hairs Of Keats Shelley, Byron and his own like
wise. These had neatly framed, and though the
war has left me q beggar, | have religiously pre-.
served relics so precious. shelley's hair and Jno.
Keats have q golden tinge which is exquisite.
Byron's is coarse and dark, like some phases of
bis character. As for Hunts, his locks are white
as snOw.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

sYRUr OF FERRUGINoUs PERUVIAN BANK
Cnsmisn 20 a. n Prince Napoleon As me Richesu Para
fhs pfspSscs nae the great advantage combining tvt
most ,enle snovn the medical world OF perfec
ascdty and agreeable taste this yrup Is WITH nssn-,
ana suits the most delicate stornachs ~ P'~'~is
II Is par excellence the FERRu0TNOUs TONIC rh,,a
should Be sdmnistcrst 10 ladies % Delicate -
young persons backward In attaining The ace On p.ex AZ
pleyed In the treatment q Cheers Anezes Pale Cor
Sexon oestr1c. Ssstralse Whites Lsncsrrhsa, DEBILITY
Agents in New York. Mr. BECKER 10 Grend street Ma
eheralstA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
"a wire with n Heart"
BY AGNES LEONARD.

BY AGNES LEONARD.
"a wife with heart opIv reouired ~ A
heart? Wherefore hearth many stringed in
sirument tuned TO agony "a thrilling, throbb bling
thing TO be tortured by sheer and broken by an
estraDgement;-a fountain of tears, a volume OF
memories,-a wind-harp of moaning All tender,
troublesome smiles are appropriate.
"a wife with heart~ woman whose face
would be ever full Of an eager, trembling petition
for afection-one who could not accept with
ecstasy costly dress in lieu of an afectionate
manner, nor keep back the gush and culver Of
sudden tears when gittering sarcasm answered
agirlish thoughtlessness.
ga wife with heart !" What would she do
with il when her worse half was down tognp
or reading the news?
How hush its complaints when my lord comes
home cross and "didn't want to be bothered?"
How silence the troublesome commodity when he
scowled at her extravaganza" aud left the
fearful face unkissed for a whole day?
"a wife with HEARTH Nonsense Could
nan be expected to waste his precious time pet
ting and soothing her, and II he did mt do it. would
tears improve her complexion, or enhance the
beauty Of her bonnet strings, or add to the luster
ebf her eyes or the sprightiness of her expression
or In short have yiyifying or identifying inhu-
ence in any respectl
A heart, indeed Nice commodity when Mon.
sieur is attentive TO other ladies' and Madame is
-oast lova-fanAiahAd- Aalaas s.hs. ssasissa..-
are willing enough to atone for husbands
neglect.
Comfortable thing, then, this heart susceptible
to sympathy, hungry for appreciation, starving
for food and athirst for the honied dew of affec.
items tones. Nice affair, to be sure A some
thing that must be fed, and will not die without
struggle. even though its food be flched by IN
lawful means.
A heart Very nice things for the honeymoon,
but fearfully annoying when matrimony becomes
tame, and man cannot firt without having it
dissolved in tears, and pirate of constancy, aud
drive him to the verge Of distraction by threaten
ing to break without further progocation or
warning.
ga wife with heart ~ Pah Advertise for
terrestrial comet, wooden meteor, a flying wheel
barrow, quart Of bottled moonshne, baboon
with half dozen heads, or any other improba-
bic and utterly useless affair /: but as for a wife
with heart, that's an absurdty. The article is
obsolete
Modern improvements have voted il q nuisance
and the man who would so ADVERTISE other than
satiricaly commits a fraud upon the institution
for feeble minded males every hour that he re-
mains at large.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

THE GREAT EFFICA CIOUsNESs or
\ hessrs grimsut Cos Iodired syrup OF Horse Rad.
h-fhe lodized Syrup OF Horse Radish Messrs Gnsu
Co, Chemists 20 II. l. H. Prince Napoleon, At Para 4,
ways excellence succedanous 10 Cod Liver Oil and ~,
best treatment 10 follow in Lymphatic and Screuous aer
tSns as well AZ IN various Cutaneous diseases The public
will therefore read with interest the anayss 81 IN,
medicine BY Professor KleEnski extracted nom ~
Journal AZ Vienna well the addressed TO Msssr.
Grmault Co. BY his Exceency the French Ehsssa5or
Vienna confirming the high reputation learned Doctor
II IL follows: N00'Si
"Grimans Iodired Syrup Of Horse Raaish /. not 4, r.
elementary and canstic state hut In the state ga
Oed Liver on ~ -'o "
(SigneN yrxrrrr KrvrxrrSw,
Oneeice Ansyxcr 70 the Law Courts Vienna Ho<plts
OhenHk and r DU WIKDRN,
Professors Of Chemistry
FkREcH EssAssr Az vrrrxL 4
~. Vienna, August 81 ISIS
reply 70 the letter yoa addressed Excsepcv "A,
Ensoessado have the honor inform Won thst Pe.o.
Alet.nsh Of high standing a Vienna. thst 80.
Chemists In Germany. PnHsT- Se@
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA AT HAVANA letter
from Havana gives fearful account Of the raw.
ages Of cholera. There had been as many as
three hundred cases day, nearly half of which
proved fatal. On the 10th inst. there were ffty-
two cases and twenty.one deaths
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA.

Abel J. Norwood, N. W. @. Master, Ksllertown.
by K swasey, r W. Dept Grand Master, Newodsans.
John O. jones' r. W. Grand s. W., Vernon.
John A. Stevenson, R. W. Grand j. w., New Orleans
Samuel N. Todd, r. W. Grand Treasurer, New Ods,,s
Jas O. Bachelor, D.. K. W. Grand Secretary Nss
Orleans.
O. s. Hedges D. D., W. Grand Chaplain, New orIs,as.
r. O. Sterling, w. Grand g. d., ST. Francisvlle
ID. 8. Gage, W. Grand J. d, Houma
Jos II. DeGrsnge, W. Grand Marshal New OrIeso~
Jno MeCrory, W. Grand Sword Bearer Bastrop;
Jas. A. Douglass, Grand Pursuivant New Orleans
r. ii. Rabbit, SimnespOrt, 8. H. Brown, New Iiis,l.
Aoram e. Dick, New Orleans N. Estela New Orleans a.
Grand stews
Alex Quesnt, W. Grand Tyler, New Orleans
Grand Annual Convocation second Monday In Febraarv
each year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

In Memphis, on Thursday last, upwards Of a
dozen treason suits" were dismissed from the
docket Of the United States Court, one of them
being against our fellow citizen, Gen. NJ. JEFF
Thompson.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

The Kennebec Journal gives a conversation
between two little girls, aged respectively five
and six. " Emma" said one of them, wouldn't
il be awful II somebody should shoot our school.
mistressw EYES," was the reply, "but then
wouldn't Il be nice not TO have any schoolln
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

The Bayou Sara Ledger says that thieving has
become so prevalent in Baton Rouge that the
people are about adopting the plan Of sleeping
with one eye open.-lCREscENT.
That's the way the Ledger man watches his
whisky bottle.-[Sugar Planter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

IL was told DiogeDes how q certain notorious
malefactor had been let go. "Ah! :" said he,
death is too dear a friend to US that we should
send him such a scoundre"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

Fifty dollars SIoat elliptic sewing machine
triumphant. Highest premium Louisiana State
Fair. For sale 81 Canal street.