davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
hARKK7s.

LONDON, May H. -Noon.-Consols 94i. Bonds
FFAEKroRT, May 21.-Bonda 76s.
LIvERPOOL, May 2l-NoOn.-COtton heavy.
Sales 1000 bales. Middliug uplands ll2i.; mid.
ding Orleans I'D. Breadstufs quiet.
LIVERPOOL, May 2l-AfteTnOOn.-C JttOn de-
cining. Bombay shipments since last report,
$4,000 bales. Lard quiet. Mess pork frmer, S4s,
Cd.
LIVERPOOL, May 2l-Evening. Cotton dull (;
sales 1000 bales; uplands ll4d., Orleans llsd.
Common rosin 6s. Cd.
LONDON, May 2l-Evening of bullion
in the Bank OF England, fi9S,OOO. Consols 9I4
FRANKFoRr, May 2l.-Bonds 76l@76!.
HAVANA. May 2l.-Sugar very dull. Sales
light. Offers made S4@S3 reals.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-Evening.-Cotton dul
and lower; sales 300 bales; middlings 3O83Ogc
Wheat dull; I02c. lower. Corn fsvors buyers
ard there was a good business done in Whit
Southern at 81 %. Oats active at SEC. Porl
closed heavy at $2S 65@2S IS. Lard 17a8lS1c
Sugar easier; large receipts; Muscovado ll4d
l24c. Turpentine 5s@565c. Rosin So l50s7
Freights quiet. Wheat SO. Gold l39i. Sterling
uominal-ll0k.
easy. Call loans sac ~ cent. Prime pape
wanted at CO... Stocks frmer and more doing
closed strong; 5.20s of 1862, with coupons, 109J
of 1864 los3; of 1865, 1883; of 1867, llOa; lO-4O
lO4g; 3os los.
ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-Tobacco-lugs to lea
| sc 5O@7. Flour-super6ne 81 5003. Wheat
fall 81 eO02 So. Corn SS992c. Pork $28 50@
28 rs. BscOn-clear sides l7lc., shoulders l3sc
Canvassed hams 2lc. Lard l9c.
CHARLESTON, May 2l.-Cotton market nominal
No sales. Receipts to-day 257 bales. Export9-
cosstwise, 903. Exports for the week-co1st
wise, l249. Receipts for the week 773. Sale
1897. Stock 1886, Of which 26S5 are on ship
board.
SAVANNAH, May 2l.-Cotton dull and declining
prices nominal; middlings 29c.; generally held lc
higher. Receipts 303 bales. Receipts for tn
week 24S7 bales. Export coastwse 1910 bales
none foreign. Stock-lSl Sea Island and 772
| uplsnds. -..
LOUISVILLE, May 2l.-sales 2I5 hhds. tobacco
| prices advancing; lugs Sc 1909; leaf $l04l7
common to fine selections sl9 so. Flour-super
fine sS 1909. Wheat 81 1902 50. Corn firm a
| 95c. Oats s3GS5c. Cotton 2S92S3c. Lard 1910
| l6ic. Mess pork s2S 2502s 80. Bacon-shoul
deTs, l4@l43c.; clear sides 17s9lSc. Bul
meats-shoulders l3@lSlc.; clear sides l79l7tc
Whisky nominal
CINCNNAT1, May 2l.-Flour dull family $40
| 0sll. Wheat dull at 50 so. Corn 9799SC
! Oats soc. Eggs lSc. Coffee and sugar steady
Potatoes So 1903 80. Pork s2s so. Bulk meats
shoulders l3c., clear sides l6Ac. Bacon-shouI
| ders l4c clear rib sides 17c.; clear sides l73C
| Sugar-eured hams l9@2Oc. Lard l8tc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

HONE AND MRS. LYoN.-The suit OF Mrs. Lyon,
in London, 10 recover her $500 900 from Home,
the medium, Is the legal sensation of the day. A
London correspondent, says: Mrs. Lyon, the
widow Of seventy.six, is no fool as you VIII have
seen by her evidence. On the contrary, she dis
played some natural shrewdness and acuteness Of
perception, and the piquant character Of her re-
plies gave Zest TO the proceedings. Her jedr
TespT'd and TepaTtee at the expense OF Home
and bis counsel delighted the mob of ladies and
gentlemen who were listening. She persisted IN
keeping her vail down when under cross eXamin-
alton, and when | noticed the manner in which
Home was looking at her-now frowning with his
ugly brows, now assuming piercing gaZe-l was
not surprised. He ives so evidently seeking ID
fascinste the old lady again, that some one
close by spoke to him significantly about 1t. Oc-
casionally her voice rose 70 scream. She in
jured her case by trying to prove too much. Eyi-
IDENTIFY Home was once her pet, and she behaved
toward him like an absurd old woman; but SD Q
would not confess this, and tried TO explain ava
the evidence adduced to illustrate II. ] was
smused in hearing her replies, 70 note the way IN
which she appreciated the ludicrOusness OF the
affair. Her account Of the wsy in which the De-
parted Lyon, at the first interview, declared his
unaltersble attachment-'I love. love-. love you,
darling,' and at the next exclaimed; love
Daniel (Homel too Daniel il my son, and, there
fore yours'-was extremely fanny, and she was
aware of the fun. Her description OF the uproar-
Ious jollity of the spirit hearing OF the transfer
to Home Of the old lady's fortune-the table
leaping into the air and spelling out the words
am happy, happy, happy in ecststic bursts; and
the ride in the cab 70 the city, 10 effect the trans
fer, the spirits throughout the journey teshfyine
their approval by constant rsps at both these
parts she Vas alive 10 the humbug."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
FROM EUROPE.

Religious Equality In Austria-speech OF NJ.
ROuher In the Corps Legislatif-South
American \ Advicea-Queen Victoria Gone to
EeOtland-Her Absence Censured by the
Press-The Keiehsrath-The COrtes Pro-
rogued by Queen Isabella.
vienna, Nay 2l.-The emperor has signed the
bill establishing the legal equality Of religious
sects.
PARIS, May 20.-In the corps legislatif to-day,
during the debate on Interpretation in regard to
commercial treaties, NJ. R0uher made an impor.
tant speech, defending the free trade policy Of
the government. he declared that the CONNER.
cial crisis raised in this chamber was now ended.
France would not renounce the treaty Of 1860
with Great Britain, nor forego the advantages Of
other commercial treaties Of similar character
nor would she destroy the good effects Of the vote
of the chamber IN the cause of commercial re-
form, for the tendency of the government was to
refer questions Of reform to the legislature. he
concluded BY expressing the conviction that free
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
A ws,tern Editor De,cribes PIttsburg.

A Western editor thus describes the effect pro.
duced by the numerous fouuderies, iron works,
etc., at Pittsburg Pennsylvania:
"Pittsburg people never have fresh air, except
when out of town. They live on coal smoke and
floating cnders. We inhaled seven tuns of coal
the first hour we were there. The people breathe
smoke, eat smoke, chew smoke aud carry 1t. loose
in their pockets. 1t is now seventy.tWo years
since PittsbuTg has been warmed or reached by
the suns rays. Once a streak of sunshine, for
several years condensing, undertook to penetrate
the cloud Of smoke over the city, got lost, be.
came smoked, and fell like standing edition Of
the Black Crook.
"The ladies use smoke and coal-dust to protect
their complexion. Little boys and girls stand on
the corners with wet brOoms and sponges TO wash
peoples faces, for five cents. Every body is OF
a color in Pittsburg. At the postoffice window
the clerk distinguishes people by certain signs, it
being impossible to see their faces from the lay.
ers OF coal-dust and smoke. We saw a little boy
crying on the street because he had lost his
father, who was six feet ahead Of him, in all the
blackness.
every one wears mourning in Pttsburg. A
barber once went there TO color hair and whis-
kers. He more than busted in a week. Men kiss
each others wives in Pittsburg, unable TO tell
which is their own only by the taste. Women
send children on errRnds, first writing on their
faces with q thumb-nsil or wet stick. People
feel their way BY door knobs, and read by raised
type.
"a man once stood m his room with the VINO oW
rsised-changed his shirt nine times in four min
utes, and only got a clean one on him when the
window fell by accident and kept the smoke out.
"Meet man with a cold who has been blowing
his nose, and the organ looks much like burnt
stump, on each side Of which wo0dchuck has
bsen burrowing.
"a man there accused his wife of presenting him
with niger baby. She proved her Innocence
of so loyal who's been here by plunging the
little innocent into cistern With lantern tied %
his neck. The husband saw dimly, recognized
Saxon outline, clasped his wife to his bosom, and
held her there so long in joyful embrace that the
little cuss in the cstern was drowned, the lamp
went out, and boy was lost forever.
BED clothes are unknown IN PlttsburQ-leave
the window open and sheets Of smoke settle upon
you like newspapers from machine press Some
years since some snow fell into the city from the
cloud Of smoke-the smoke was not hurt, but the
snow looked sick! Men carry lanterns TO see u
shake hands. When looking at watch TO see the
hour II is the fashion 70 light match. They
make block brosdcloth by hanging SPIDERS wet
out till filed with smoke, aud use hot coaldust for
pepper. They roll the smoke, sWeetened, into
sticks, and sell it for liquorice.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

trade constituted the basis of the future greatness
and commercial prosperity of the country.
LISBON, May 2l.-Farraguts feet is still in
Tagus.
LONDON, May 2l.-Rio Janeiro advices repre-
sent that American Minister Webb urges the bel
ligerents to accept the mediation Of the United
States Il is said that be told the emperor Of
Brazil that unless the war was soon ended the
United States would interfere. The steamer Wasp
carried important dispatches from Webb to the
United States minister at Paraguay.
EVE, late governor of Jamsi,a is held for tria' .
The queen has gone TO Scotland. Her absence
during the present Ministerial and parliamentary
crtis is widely censured by the press.
VIENNA, May 2l.-Reichsrsth has imposed a
heavy tax on the coupons of the general debt,
and on lottery prizes.
MADRID. May 2l.-The queen has prorogued the
cortes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
THE PERSONAL EXPLANATION OF
SENATOR HENDERSON.
Telegraph Managers Before the
Impeachment Managers.
NEW TAX COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL
REVENUE AT NEW ORLEANS.
MR.. oAvISS PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Sendte.-The president
transmitted the constitutions Of North Carolina,
Louisiana and Georgia, which were referred to
the judiciary committee.
Davis introduced preamble and resolutions
appointing a committee Of three to investigate
the attempts made to influence and intimidate
Senators. ...........
Henderson made personal explanation, stating
that he had been requested to appear before the
managers, and he desired the sense Of the Senate
on bis duty in the premises. A long and desul-
tory discussion ensued, the radicals maintaining
that the object of the managers was to elicit facts
TO support additional articles, gravamen whereof
is the presidents attempts to corrupt senators,
and that 10 this end Henderson should testify The
Democrats maintaining that as the proceedings
were against senators in this sense, Henderson
rightly refused. Without action the Senate ad-
journed TO Monday.
The president has nominated Alfred 7. Lacy
collector of internal revenue at New Orleans, vice
Steedman.
The telegraph managers from Baltimore we're
before the impeachment managers to-day.
The following is Mr.. Davis's preamble and reso-
luton:
WHEREAS, There is reason to believe that some
persons have been and are engaged IN the at
tempt to influence the Senate in regard to the
disposition of the articles Of impeachment now
pending before the Senate ; therefore, be it
ResOlUed, That q committee of three be ap-
pointed by the Senate 10 examine into the mat
Ter and ascertain the parties who have been en-
gagged In these unlawful acts, and that the com
mittee have power TO send FOR persons and papers
and employ stenographer.
Receipts of customs from May llth to the 10th
50 5000
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

BRoUGUAM.-It was the familiar manner aud
personal bitterness OF Brougham which led to the
expulsion Of bis party from the cabinet Of William
the Fourth, and afterwards to his own exclusion
from the ranks of that party. Trayersing the
Kingdom when his tenure of office became endan-
gered, and indulging in series of stump speeches,
which caused 0'CoDnell, whom he had offended,
to declare that he was runDing about like mad
dog, with the Great Seal (of England) tied to his
heels by way of a KETTLE" he aroused the wrath
OF the sovereign by display so undignihed; and
he was subsequently excluded from Windsor Cas-
tie for asserting that {" if he only got the old boy
at a table with good bottle of port he would
make il all right.n The sensitive king. 70 whom
this remark was repeated, never forgave il; and
the chancellor accordingly, instead OF being per-
mitted to take his seat at the royal board, was
summarily sent back to town, where be still
more grossly and forever offended royalty
by Publishing in the Times newspaper
that P" the cabinet was out OF Office, aud
tie queen (Adeaide) bad done il all"
Brougbam was born pugilist His fists must
have been Doubled mp in bis cradle. Student,
lawyer, orator. phlanthropist, statesman, judge,
man OF society, man of letters, man of science
he was a " brniser " in all. His real power was
ever in his will, and his will gave efficiency to sn
intellect not pre- emineRty fertile and powerful "
itself. All his successes were hits" A scowl
IL over all his eloquence.
In default Of male issue, Lord Brougham's title
descends to his younger brother. William, now
the second Lord Brougham, was born in 1875; has
two sons, the eldest in bis thirtieth year; was
highly distinguished in the University OF Cam
bridge, where he graduated in 1919, as senior
optime; was called to the bar 10 1922; was NJ. z.
for the Borough Of Southwark from 1881 to 1875;
was soon after appointed 10 the lucrative otice OF
master in chanceTy from which he retired many
years ago on a large pension. he inherits the
family estates in Westmoreland, upon Whlen
stands Brougham Hall, which was repaired and
restored az great cost and with mncn taste by the
late lord. The ex chsncellor's pension Of 5000
q wear ceases, of course.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
THE REsOLUT TON
Grant Nominated for the Presidency.
COlFK NOMINATED FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

Chicago. May 2l.-The Southern States were
called and represented on all the committees.
Gov. Hswley was elected permanent chairman,
and was introduced to the convention by Gev.
Brown, of Georgia.
The Southern States are represented among the
vice presidents and secretaries in the permanent
organization.
The committee on resolutions reported. They
congratulate the country on the assured success
of the congressional plan Of reconstruction; Con-
eress must guarantee and maintain suffrage to
the Southern loyslists; deDounces reputation as
a national crime-national obligations must be
paid in letter and spiIit; demands equalization and
reduction of taxes; favors the extension OF the
time for redemption Of the debt to the latest day
reducing interest wherever honorably possible !;
government should be administered with strict
economy. The corruption and extravaganza
fosteTed by johnson should be reformed. Lin
coins death is deplored. Deploring Jehnson's
accession -denOunces him as an usurper, ylolator
of laws, obstructor of reconstruction and justly
impeached Of high crimes and misdemeanors;
no citizen, native or naturalized, must be lm-
prisoned when abroad, except for violations OF
law eulogizes the soldiers and sailors and states
that their bounties obligations never to be for
gotten-their orphans and widowsl are the ma
Ion's wards; immigration should be fostered by
a liberal and just policy; the convention sympa'
thZes with all oppressed people who are strug
Cling for their rights. Adopted with two or three
dissenting voices.
Logan nominated Grant, who was unanimously
nominated as candidate for president. Gov
Brown, announcing the Georgia vote, said the
maxim Of the Georgia Republicans was, Enemies
in waI-in peace friends"
On the first ballot for vice.presdent Wade re
ceived l49; Fenton, 1872; Wilson, ll9; COlfax, lis
Harlan, lG; Kilby, 6; Creswell, ID; and Pome
roy, l.
On the fifth ballot Colfax was nominated, re
| ceving $50 votes.
The convention adjourned, subject to the call o
| its president.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
FROM BALTIMORE.

Hogs and Seventeen Year Eoeusts-Reneral
Assembly OF the Southern PFesbYserinn
Church.
BALTIMORE, May 2l.-A number OF hogs have
died in various parts of the State, caused, as is
supposed, from eating seventeen year lOcusts.
The general assembly of the Southern Presby.
terian Church was organized to-day. ]. Waddell
was chosen moderator, and II. B. BOwdie, Of
Nashville, clerk. There are one hundred dele
gates present. D. T. Moore, Of Richmond,
preached the annual sermon.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

TIE LIBERIA EsIGRAETs.-On the ship GOicon-
ds. which ieft Savannah for Liberia last week.
there were 45l negro emigrants. OF these, IL
were from Savannsh, 8 from Augusta, II from
Sparta, 81 from Marion, Twiggs county, and 2Ot
from Columbus Ca: IL from Mobile aud 80 from
Eufaula, Ala; ~ from Columbus, Miss; 65 from
Ridge, 8. c., and from Nashville, Tenn. As
places Of residence in the African republic, SO
have chosen MoDrovia, 90 Cape Balmas, and 29z
Bassa. Turning lathes, and the requisite machinery
for grist and saw mills and sewing machines, as
we'll as an abundance Of agricultural tools and
implements. were taken by those who could afford
them, and there was considerable number who
could do 20. They went under the auspices OF
the American Colonization Society, which fur
nished free transportation. Among the freedmen
are Eve licensed pastors Of the Baptist and Meth
odist denominations.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

soUruwEsT Pass, May 2l-ll A. M.-Bsrometer
1850. Wind southeast and fresh. Arrived !:
Steamship Dudley Buck, Pendleton, to G. P.
Deshon. Sailed: Steamships United States, St.
Louis and Trade Wind, revenue cutter Wilder
ness, and ships Artisan, Zouave and Aquedita.
= SOUTHWEST PASS, May 2l.-Barometer G29:4O.
Wind west and light. No arrivals. Sailed:
Brig Wilhelmine. Revenue cutter Wilderness at
anchor. Outward bound Bark Ocean Phantom.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
FROM HAVANA.

Severe storm Loss of Life-The Bishop of
Havana not TO Return.
HAVANA, May 21.-A severe storm prevailed
Yesterday, Several lives were lost in the harbOr,
and many ships and steamers dragged their
anchors.
The Disrio states that the bishop Of Havana
viii not return-thathe has been appointed bishop
of Segovia.
The steamship Bienvine sailed to day for New
York
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
FROM RICHMOND.
Nemrna.,on-Jan Riot.

Congressional HemInntiOn-Jan blot.
RICHMOND, May 2l.-The Republicans of Dan.
vile district to-day nominated L. @. Thsyer, q
member of the late convention ,9ior Congress.
There was a riot to-day ia the city jail, so
serious that the military were sent for and the
leaders arrested. The prisoners asserted that the
D rison fare did not suit them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
RIVER NEWS.

VIcKsBURG, May 2l-Noon.-Passed up: Lady
Cav at IL lsstnight. Down: Peerless at A. NJ,
and Boose, with barges, at noon today. River
rising slowly.
LOUISVILLE, May 2l.-River falling, lI3 feet
in the canal. Weather clear and pleasant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
RemOvIRg All Taints,

Two TablsspOonsful Of the EXTRACT OF sARsAPA-
RILLA added pint Of water is equal TO the Lisbon Diet
Drink and one bottle equal TO gallon Of the Syrup Of
ss4saparlla or thedecoctions as usually mAds
An interesting letter is published In the Chrurgiea
Review ION the subject ofthe Extract Of sarsapra in
tEin Affections by Benz Traver &. s, etc. Speaking Of
those and diseases arising from the excess otereu
he states "ths. NO REMEDY Is EQUAL TO The BX
TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA; Its power is extraordinary
snoe so any other drug acquainted with is. in
fe strictet sense with this invaluable attribute that
is applicable state Of the system sunksn, sad yet
yAIAble o. nluroaSn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

Face Powders and Washes All such remedies close up the
pores Of the skin, and in short time destroy hs
Ifyou have esh healthy ard youthful appearance
Sc HELMBoLD's EXTRACT sARsAPARIILA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
uELAIBOLDs

CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA,
ESTABLISHED
UPWARD OF lS YEARS,
-PRzPARzo ST.
Il. 7. HELkBOLD, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,
sgl Broadway, New York.
seA By druesasts sveEyvhsre!
PRIuK-sl 81 ps hO.sls q ehs.sses fsy u ".
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

SAILING oP TIE KESsNGTOE.-The steamship
Kensington, Capt. Hedge, sailed last evening for
Boston, via Havana, with q full freight and
number Of passengers,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
HELMBOLD'S
Concentrated Extract SarSaparilIa.
IT REMOVES BLACK SPOTS, PIMPLEs, MOTH
PATCHES AND ALL ERUPuoNs
OF THE SKIN.

In ihe Spring Months the system naturally undsrgoes
caspre. aud HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
ExTBACT OF sARsAPARILLA is an assistant Of the
grsstest value.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

HELNBoLD's EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA clean'os
and renoyates the blood ns the vgOr Of health into the
systsu and purges out the humors that mako disease.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
FROM SAVANNAH.

A United states Omcer shot by His Mother
in-Law.
SAVANNAH, May 2l.-Lieut. Chas. E. Moore,
U. S. A. was shot in the street to-day by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Marshall. The ball passed
through the neck. His recovery is doubtful.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

QUANTITY VS.. oUALlTY-HELMBoLDs EXTRACT
sARsAPARILLA The dose is small Those who desire q
large quantity and large doses Of medicine ERR
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

No, few ofths worst disorders that act mankind arise
eron corruption OF the blood. HELMBoLD's EXTRACT
sARsAPARILLA Is A REMEDY ofthe utmost value.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

See advertisements Of sales Of Cbas. T. Nash, N
auction columns.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

Those who desire BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION
rus, puriry and enrich the blood which HELNBoLD's
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA
INyARIABLY DOES. Ask for HelmbOd's. TAKE NO
OTHER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

FROM WAsBIN6 6TON
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
THE ORESOENT's DISPATCHES.

THE ORESCENT'S DISPATCHES.
LATEST FROM CHICAGO.
The Republican National Convention
SOUTHERN DELEGATES ON THE COMMIT TEES, ETC.
THE SOL u ITO n >.
Grant Nominated for the Presidency
COlFAX NOMINATED FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

HRLNBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sAR'
sAPARILLA is the GREAT BLOOD P5RIFIER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
The Republican National Convention

SOUTHERN DELEGATES ON THE COMMITTEES, ETC
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

LATEST FROM CHICAGO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
n Clear, smooth SKIN
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

FOLLOW THE UsK or
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

A City of Mexico correspondent sends the fol-
lowing Communication, found among the papers
at the palace, evidently written by q crazy per-
son, and yet it predicted the end: