davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
DOMESTIC PORTS.

sAN FRANCISCO-Cld sth, ship Panama, Pet
SAVANNAH~sld i'm satiia Mills sOtb sch Mary
W Hlpper, Hupper So Amboy. NJ.
AZ haTWlch lst sch 5 Il Cady, small, Tor Boston
~. klOHMoND-Sld 7th, scn ieazer, Henley. for
,NokF0LK-Ar 9Th, sch Samuel Wood, Wood, I'm
sid 9TH. sch Tennessee. ior Baltimore.
=, ALGXANDkiA-old eth, sch belmont, Gales, for
.wAsHINGToN-Ar sth, sch windward, Reeves,
NORFoLK-Ar 18th, sch ii Whittem,re fr,m
Rockand; ldelia Small, Robbins, and Z X Dresser,
BaLTIMoRE-Ar 9th sch Red Jacket, Aver IL,
PHhADEIPnIA-old 9th, brig Almon Rowelr,
Evtrg ade. Leland. Boston. ~
Ar at Delaware Brepkwater 9th brig A NJ Knight,
kniGht from ardenas tor orders.
FEW io6k-Ar 9Th brig W IL Eickmole, Bick-
more, New Orleans; schs Michigan, ii kering: l.
M Gardiner. Knowles. and Fanny Elder, S6ea, i'm
Elzabethport tor boston Jason. Sawyer i'm do Tor
NewiurypOrt Alcora, Allen, Cnerrvfeld: Natbl
Banks w ii ans. EastpoIt; Ned Sumpter Higgins
Thomaston Lindsey. Emery, saco Sarah
CID 9TH sch John Lewis, tBr) Bennett, St John,
NIB, via Portland
Ar 10Th, sebs Cora Eta. Sleeper, Guantanamo 90
DAYS: Rebeeca Lane. Lane. Boston,
Below 10th. ship Bazaar, from Havre.
CID 10TH hargue Tejuca. Howell, New Orleans;
schs Village Belle, Rowe Antigua; Fl G Bird Drink
water, Darien
:, Sid sth, Darlue Thos Whitney, tor Cuba; brig
NEW HAVEN-Ar 9th, sch Leila, Foss, from Sa-
vannah.
NEW LONDoN-Ar 9Th, sch saml McKown, from
Boothhay New York.
PROVIDEN CE-Sld 9th, sch Sophia 4 Jameson
Jameson, Blltinnre; knight, Romer, New Yors
Ar 10th, sch Webster Bernard, Smith, ia sksop.
vile.
NEWPORT-Ar 9th, sch Mary w Hnpper. Hun.
per, Satlla River tor olth Amboy
In port 9th sehs Starlight. Jones, Wilmington Tor
Boston; Algoma, Smith Portsmouth RI tor Port
lands Addle l. Gutter smith. Bangor tor New York;
Nellie Treat, Trim, Bangor for do; Webster Der-
nard Smith, Jacksonville tor Providence Willie
harris, Look, Elzabethpori tor Boston.
hOLMES' HtLE-Ar 9th, brig Melrose Grieos
Nuesitas Tor New York, with loss OF sails, CHARLES
Wesley, Nichols, Gle rgeiown, G, tor Sea, sport |;
Merriwa, tror Matanzas tor Boston; schs N . Lunr
Brown. baltimore for do: James q Craig Maxwe l.
do Tor Portland; Alice Fox, Adams and Il Pres
colt. Freeman. Tangier tor portland laconia, from
New York tor Boston. with loss OF mainboom);
Eastern Belle kilborn. Baltimore Tor Boston.
BOSToG-Cld 10Th, brigs Sportsman, Morton for
st John. NIB; Maril Wheeler, Wheeler, New York;
sch Hope, tBrl Spnney. Portland
cd l'th, sch Tina, Bradburc, Machias.
Below brig MeTriwa, watcrhous ;, from Matanzas.
SALEM-eld 10th, brig w Ring, Ayers, Will
mington
GLoUCESTER-Ar 10th, schs Alpine. Elliott,
Bos on tor Bath Albion, stousland, from Bangor lor
GAINESVILLE
: Id 10Th, brig Hiram Abif. for WisCasset.
NEWBURYPORT-Sld 10th, sch Active Mat
thews Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
How to Get Patents.

For opinion, no charge. Send sketch and descrIp-
ton. For application send model not over one DOT
in size, and SIG 6rst Government and Stamp iees.-
Specifications Drawings caveats; assignments pre-
pared; re ected claims prosecuted. Also, nterfsr-
euces, extension Of patents ami appeals. Patents
taken out In all european countries. IIlusrraed
pamphlets, ITO pages, sent tree. Ad ircss MUNN 81
CO., No 81 PAX Row, N. Y. oc2iisd3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
M ARI N E N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND

PORT OF PORTLAND
Friday. December IL.
ARRIVED
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John,
NIB, VIA Eastport.
Brig Flora Herrick Sargent, Brooklin tor N York
Sch Dusky Lake. tBr Wass, Chester NS.a
Sch I'll Prescott, Freeman, Tangier Sound, with
oysters 10 Freeman.
Sch j g Craig, Maxwell. Baltimore.
sch Ralph Souder. Crosby. Philadelphia.
Sch DeAalo, Leland, Boston.
Sch Eliza Frances. Hutchinson, Boston,
Sch Ellen MerTiman Hutchinson. Boston.
Sch Jerusha Baker. BarbericS, Boston.
Sch W Adams, tBrl Pitt, Boston.
Sch Miller Brl Miller Salem.
Sch Clarissa Beal, Jonesport tor New York
Sch Doris, Remick, Ellsworth for Boston
CLEARED.
Brig AgenOra, White, Hayana-Geo S Hunt.
Sch NJ Hamilton, Smith, Jacksonvilie-M Micah
Sampson.
Sch Old Chad, McClintock, Washington, DC.
Sch carrie, Br) HamlyD, st John, NB-John Por-
teous.
Sch Harvest Queen, tBr) Mcbride, Margaretville-
John Porteous.
Sch Madeira, tBrl Bradshaw, Canning, Ms.
Sch Maggie Quinn, tBr) Durham, st John, SB-
John Porteous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12

PERIoD1cALs.-The Atlantic Monthly, Our
Young Folks and Peterson's International
Magazine. for January, 1869, have been received
and can now be purchased at the book stores of
Bailey & Moves and Hall l., Davis, Exchange
street; Loring, Short & Harmon, under
the Falmouth Hotel: G. R. Chisholm &
Bro, Grand Trunk Depot Also at the school
book, music and periodical store of e. c.
Andrews, No. 36 Centre street; the periodical
depot of Messrs. Fessenden Brothers, Ian.
caster Hall, and at the fancy store of w. D.
Robinson, Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12


GOOD ADvIcE.-Let our possessions be what
they may marble palaces, broad lands mag
nifcert plate, or caskets of precious stones
they all sink in the balance against Heavens
great boon, HEALTH, and they cannot be en-
joyed without it. And yet how little is it val
ued, and how carelessly preserved. The laws
of nature cannot be violated with immunity.
Night revelry, luxurious living, irregularty of
meals and disordered appetite, will gradually
DESTROY the power aud activity of the stomach.
How many ladies and gent emen eat and drink
disease at late suppers, and arise in the morn
ing with headache, loss of appetite, feeling lam
guild and unrefreshed. There can be no medi.
cal remedy that will turn lead into food, or
poisoned drinks into nutiiment, but medical
science can assist nature, supply exhausted
fluids, and to great extent correct the effects
of disease. In all cases such as the above. we
recommend PLANTATION BITTERs You will
find them just the thng-at the same time
most delicious tonic and appetizer.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. nov12-eod-1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12

Is Fine Watches OF all descriptions made to or.
der. nooae dsmsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
OristadOro's Hair Dive

TO Art we owe a thousand graces:
improving N itu' no disgrace is
s., as gray hair don't Please the eve.
Use Cristtdoros Ma CHESS Dye!
CrIstadOrOs Hair Preventative,
striking, astound ng, are the fleets bro luced nv
" stauorols baic Preseivative and Beautifier Ee
sile mar ever so wry, coarse and unmanags able nv
ornsh anu comb, in one week this article wifi render
II Hexinie, iuStrnus. and inclincf to curl
sou oy an Druggists, and applied by all Hair
cipal Depot No Astor - dc Ieoixao,ril r,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Bath. Dec. I. Mrs. Charlotte c., wife of Alden
Potter. aged 81 years months.
In Bath. Dec. 8, Mr.. Elijah Dunton, aged SO years.
In Georgetowo, Dee. 6, Mr.. Or.n Il. Tarr, aged 81
years months.
In Lewiston, Dec. z, Ina lillian, daughter OF VIM
f. and Hattie l.. Wood, aged years months.
In Brewer, Dec. 6, Mr.. William Smith, aged 80
years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
FOR EiGN PORTS.

EON E1HUN tDhTN
Ar at Sisal I'd inst brig Nellie Antrim, Wallace.
New York.
Al Mayaguez. PR, ed ult, schs Sinaloa Steele.
and Danntless Coombs Tor New Yor5.
Pensacola ' I'M
North of iatteras ''''" - ''i
sm m Hayana 10Th ult, BRIG l. NJ Tucker Tucker.
paInmore; "a inst, barqme Andes, Sheppard, Sagua
trude. Doane, Mobile; brig L L Wadsw1rth, BAILEY.
baltimore sch ID Everett Jones, rens cola
eIu 'r Natanzas 9TH, brig K Ilassen, Thombs,
Pens cola sd. @ ii Kennedy. Staples, Boston.
land. "
In mort 4th barque Lorena, Hichborn, tor North
OF Hatteras.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12

A FIRST Glass Dry Go DIS salesman, thoroughly
n az uaipt Il with Eastern TraJe, who has IN fiu-
e'ee and can command large trade with ,ay sccor-
hngly. Address apply at
Dec l2.d1w - ' 0''NA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12

SIT MAJOR LUx-PAx FUERrr CIro.-For
the good of the public Dr. C. c. Bennett de-
serv.s some special notice at the hands of the
press. He is initiating great work in our
midst and performing some wonderful cures in
this city. His treatment is altogether natural
and humane, and it has at the same time the
high authority of Divinity, going back for his
example to the practice cf the Great Physician
himself and his immediate apostles. The Doc.
tor takes the most broad and liberal view Of all
things-both celestial and temporal. He is
progressive in all his ideas, is a sincere believer
in the Bible, and is able to explain its MANY
seeming mysteries to the comprehension of all
who are disposed to be at all reasonable. If all
men could and would entertain his views, the
grand jubilee of prophecy would be upon us
even now. To him the Bible is no longer a
sealed book, and the world is free from condem-
nation of the past, and responsible only for the
future. Dr. Bennett is the Director of the
"Misericordia Institute of Physical Science"
New Haven, Conn. His rooms ara for the
present at the United States Hotel.
Portland, Dec. II, 1863 GER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12

Miniature Almanac. ... December 12
Sun rises. 500. -. 7.27 Moon rises. 5?S AM
Sun sets. ........ 421 HIGH water..,. lib AN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12

"CHARIrY commences at home is an old adsge,
and good one. Hundreds are putting that in prac-
tice just now by buying their Fcu OF Chsse No ICs
rore street. Re sells a good barrel Of Flour fer
e'gRt better one for nine and cd eIougt for any
body Tor ten dollars. II is astonishing what quaint
ties of the "Staf of Lie" he Is dis ensing to al
elassfs. Who has the neat barrel?
December 10. DIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
.nnREN

Nov % OFF Seilly Islands, ship Hudson from New
York tor London.
No date lat So 10. lon "A 80 barque Edwin, from
Cadiz Tor Boston, twas supplied with provisons)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12

A GOOD Plush LINED SLEIGH. but little
IA used, and sWali sized McGkLGOK kUl;N-
GREENoUGH & JnNIS,
shoe Dealers, Market square, Portland,
December 10. u2ws
The New York herald., 1868-03-07

SVM. Writer'S, AUcrIoHEER.-wlLLB BE SOLD
w ths dAy at Itk o'clock under the drvction Of David
u. Esan the entire s.cet Of tho store w sprss street
found and Nctions lin sosd srdsr,
Pantnss hooks rnhng Iacks tslighug damAgsdJ PAno,
stove, Lookins Glasses, &C.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07
DoBERT soMBRvfLLE. AUCrIoN2ER
III (Of the late dr.n OF Miner a soinerville),
20 Nassau street and o. tifth avenue.

ID FARMER, AuCTlONE8R, WILL SELL rHTs DAY,
IL. at .t III Caas street. i've new aud second
hand Paiar and Cottage suits; fier and other Mrros
Bureaus Bcdsteads, SOFA Deus Cn4ir,, races. Wash.
stands wararobes Velvet Brusse spy Ingram
Oicloths reatuer Beds and BeGdng far other Mat.
esses Cutlery aad Plated Ware; also Counter Pump
aud marble top Tables.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07
SALES AT AUCTION.
A UCTloN NOrICE-A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
IA housskeepen.

win sell public auction all the magnificent and costly
Household Furniture story private
denee l9 West Eighth street. between Ffh and sixth
this tssturday March morning at II clock
ciseyreliable pack gooAs
purchsssrs-ovsr $4,000 worth Of Furniture all made TO
tel Mirrors us cosciion Of On aintngr, magnificent
Panoorts i've elegant Paor hus latest Styles
with description OF French satin broca
tel silk reps and push marble top Tables. rosewood Eta
geres kookc2se Wriiins Desk. Turksh and Reception
Chas Brocael anu Lace Curtains Works OF Art bronxes
Clocks. Figures China and Psrian Vase. rosewood and
sters, Pillows Bedding sofa Beds, Lounges Rocker,
Cnars. sdeboa,d kxtsssion able. Dining Char, r ch
Cut GLASS and China Was, silver Castor Coffee and
SETS, lee Pitchers Tea and Table spoons Forks Ivory
Table Cutlery servant Flu rniture SC sale positive
The New York herald., 1868-03-07

MI PAINTINGS AT AUCrluk-BY LEAviTr. sTRE-
" BkI.sH a CO., Uhntsn hall Art Sslleries, Asior
pIsce--frday aud satufasy. March and u At ~ u.
day. larae and choice co ecten OF over i original
AID European artss all n elegant frame;; new shd
desrzpe pctnrcs for the drawing and gallery This
collection well worthy the attsntan picture ouyefs
Monday Narcn ana following days valuable Private
b.ary.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07

WILLIAM ABB0Tr, hUUrIONKf X, OFFICE no
w Chatham square Mortyare sase Of the entirc Yu,.
nture contained IN tue Sanford House Nos a and 70
~ str,sI west Iniea sqssrs Commencing
Monday, March st Ios o'clock A. a., sighls.seven
70 Juss eessnly furnished, Rossvs,
bessteAas air Mattresses rsa,hsr Bsds Pillows
Boosters; marble top Bureaus Ltageres aud Wssnssuds
u,sra lop Isn,es. ~ mahofany
oak ana wssu,; nns L.ce CarAins vsves tapestry aud
srus els Carves; fsryr suits, In reps;
octave rosewood fanstore large Plate
Iirl ora enanesd Csam suits Basement Furnturs,
II X, N, LUSH, Attorney Tor MsrtsAsss.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07

CHERIFF,s sALE.-FIRsr CLASS
- bar and Restaurant Fixtures,
large French Plate Mirrors,
Ulass, Cutlery aud Iruckery Ware.
RICHARD WALTERS, Auctoneer. will sei. on SA u Il.
DAY, 7th at IL ococx A. M At "a aud ~ ACT broadway.
the and Saloon ftxtues nrst Broadway
taurap viz fhreo large Plate Mlrrofs iron SAFE Engsn
Beer Pump, Copper snsetsd Bar Counter anogsny Ia
bes Chairs Copper Boilers and Jteu lis GLASS Cruckcry
and Cutlery Ware; Engravng, a. floods pus,eiy moved
after sale. JAMES U'B.iES, snerin.
WIlTKaJ j. BuRKE Deputy
The New York herald., 1868-03-07

u,HIs DAY AZ le< A. NJ, BY NATHAN COHEN. AUC.
i honecr, ct ~ aighth avenue beautiful assortment
OF eegAst furstufe tArpelA rrors% saver Goods
Beds DeadIng, sofas Lounges solid walnut
Chsfnber SUITS and variety 81 otner Goois Sale prompt
10 tsc hhest bidder for cash. The gro@test
oppcrtupity tor housekeep~rs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

The Republican asserts that our comments
on Gov. warmoth's proclamation are con-
trary to the usual tone and policy OF the
CRESCENT. When has the CRESCENT ever
admitted that the government which pre-.
tends to rule in this State is anything
else than q government conceived in fraud
and born of force "a government which
is a standing outrage on the public opinion
of the State-a government destined to failure
and ruin because it is not the government of
the people of Louisiana, and because the
people of Louisiana wiH never recognize
it as a valid authority The CRESCENT has
always maintained this position, and will
never swerve from it, although Gen. Grant
may be a thousand times elected President OF
the United States; although the armies of the
federal government may be sent hither to
uphold a fraudulent government, or to sup
plant it with the sword and the bayonet; al
though the Republican party may rush into
the embraces of military dictator, and con-
vert the government into military despotism.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
THE CONDITION OF THE CITY.

CIV. Wa,moth confesses that the so-called
civil authorities Of the State are unable 10
preserve order, and to protect the lives and
prorerty of the citizens of New Orleans.
Rms Gov. Warmoth makes the mistake OF
con4ounding cause with effect, and OF attribut-
ing his powerlessness, in this emergency, to
deficiency of legal power. He calls on the
United States authorities to aid him, In de-
fault, as he says, of a militia force. But, IL
he mad at his command militia force organ
izea under the carpet-bag Legislature, he
would only aggravate the evil by attempting
tolemploy it just as the intervention OF the
metropolitan police, as recently constituted,
stimulated disorder, instead of allaying it.
Civ. Warmoth, and his coadjutors, ought to
have discovered, by this time, that the DIS
tuIbed condition of affairs is a necessary
SEQUEL of the existence of his government,
and of the tyrannical acts of his Legislature.
Whatever may be the proximate cause, this is
the real origin of the whole difficulty. Louisl-
ana has been for some time governed by two
or three hundred intruders, supported
by the newly enfranchised negroes. Is
ii strange that the people of the State
are FESTIVE under such government? Is ii
strange that Governor Warmoth finds himself
destitute of power and unable to preserve
the peace? Is it strange that, in his despair,
he calls on the United States to support him
with the bayonets of the army2 He might
we'll have known, and his followers and allies
might have known, and his party might have
Known, that to this complexion it was sure tc
come at last The people of the State prefer
military law. ndions as it may be- to th'
more odious rule of carpet-baggers and scala
ways. And, nevertheless, the people OF the
State are perfectly competent to take care o
themselves, and to preserve order, if the!
,are permitted to manage their own affairs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

Ex-Governor Vance, of North Carolina, deliv-
cred an address before the Border Agricultural
Society at Danville, Va, on the 10th inst, from
which we make the following extract;
The small farmers in our midst never used much
negro labor when they could control 1t as slave.
They will utterly repudiate 1t whenever tney can
command better. demand for white labor Is
the beginning of immigration, and the beginning
of immigration is the beginning OF the END oil tne
negro, though that end is not yet. Competition
will not spur him into energetic action. IL has
never yet done so, and never Will. He never, un-
der any circumstances, labored with sufficient en-
ergy TO produce anything beyond the merest sub
sislepce. except as a slave. Little did his lbe-
rators know, and less care, that In freeing nun
they removed the only barrier that protected MN
from the infowing tide Of white CIVILIZATION, be-
meath whose waves he must perish that MS 10 I.
erty was his doom. The political privileges &C.
corded him will only hasten his ruin by increasing
his idleness ard filling hun with dissatisfaction
toward the humble paths OF labor Tor winch ne i:
fitted He ID told that he should not only coatrol
the destiBies of great nation at the ballot oox,
| but that he is eminently qualihed-without know
| ing the alpha bet from steam eDglne-to frame
the organic laws of people whose craftsmanship
| is enriched With the experience OF 4,OOO years
| OF course he cannot be expected TO nave more
| sense or honesty than those who tell him these
things and he believes them. and so Is spoiled al
a laborer Notwithstanding, too, the vain attempts
| TO overcome it by legal-or rather nlegal-en
actments, the social repugnance 10 the DlacK N Al
/ will increase. and the disposition TO employ MN
/ will be less than ever. This will be the natura
result of the development of his vices and half
| suppressed barbsrism-the restraining hand OF hi
master being remoyed-greatly increased. as the
feeling will be, by the exposed position OF anta
popsm 10 the whites into which he has been forced
and for which he is really not to blame. We have
no hatred to the blacks-qute the contrary Is thu
IT al feeling of all who once owned them as slaves
| We therefore have no desire to supplsnt them a
/ a. Lib aauld ha Qd "a
| allie as any other. But SO far, it has proved {
decided failure, at least in the main department
of Industry. 1t is our interest to try that Of tn
| white man. If the negro will spur up aud com
pete successfully with the white race, then he VII
| be retained otherwise he will go down before
| that is all. 1t is a simple proposition, ana vii
| be decided by the law Of supply and demand, lk
| all other matters of human industry.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

FURNITURE.-ln another column will be found
An advertisement of an important sale of furni-
ture to take place to-day. The place is at Us st.
Charles street, between Gircd and Julia, and the
time lOs O'Clock this morning. The articles to be
sold embrace handsome parlor furniture, bed
room SETS dining.room furniture, carpets a char
ter oak stove and sppurtensnces, chinsan glass
ware, table and bed linen-in short, every article
necessary to housekeeping. Handsome chande-
liers and some fine pictures are also on the list.
This will be an opportunity, seldom offered, for
persons to obtain good furniture, etc., at reason
able rates. Catalogues can be got at the house.
Read the advertisement published elsewhere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

In Spain the populace, long ground down
by weak and cruel tyrants, the other day rose
against their queen, drove her from the coun-
try, and have now agovernment of the people.
This according to Radical gospel is perfectly
right and proprietor it is tweedle DUN. In
New Orleans the other day the people, long
ruled by set of incompetent men, calling
themselves the metropolitan police, seeing
how little protection to life and property was
thus afforded, took the matter into their own
hands, organized citizens patrol, and re-
duced the city at once to good order. This is
rebellion and rank treason, for it is tweedle
dee. Don't you see the point2
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
Notice OF Election.

Pursuant 70 Proclamation OF ms ss -.
WARMTH, Governor OF the stare 81 n ,sss I,be
date the Nineteenth day OF Sepsemoer' n .s..,ss
qualified voters OF the fasn Oh 49, r;ra a.v az
that an ssstion "ii os ne'' on
November. A. d. iooo, io'- -. - a.. rr,ita,y
One Elector for President anu 'e 'es' - A.. r,,.t
States, and one hepreen's'Ve " al ~ an
Electoral and First CongessonS D's'iie.' s -. -
that portion Of the Parish OF Opeans on sne nsn'
the Mississippi river and much Of said Parish on inc @
bank of river below and east OF osnai street. IN
city Of New Orleans, comprfsng tne Foofsns fA'
Seventh Eighth and Ninth Representative Districts OF inc
mpss a. Taunapy washington ct. Helena and Living
stop.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

PeRsoNAL-After a sojourn in "bonnie =
Scotland of several months, we had on yes
iterday the pleasure of welcoming back to us
! our friend Mr.. Alexander Hay, of the firm OF
Hay a. Mehle. He comes home Falstaff in
size, and as perfect picture of health as we
have ever seen. Fully prepared to undergo
the fatigues of the business season, those
having hides or wool to sell will always catch
him ..wool gathering" His many friends
will find his jolly, good-natured face at his
place of business, Nos. A and 80 Commerce
street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

We had the great pleasure, yesterday, of
greeting the gallant Major Rickarby, one of
the best and most popular gentlemen in New
Orleans, just back from Great Britain. The
sea voyage has given the major new lease
from Father Time.