davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-30

HARDWARE, ETC.
JUST REQ EIv ED
AFINE ASSORTMENT OF
BUILDERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS'
HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
CONSISTING OF
STORE, DOOR and other LOCKS, of all kinds.
STRAP, and BUTT HINGES.
DOOR and SHUTTER BOLTS.
MILL and HANDsAW FILES.
RIP, PANNEL end TENON SAWS.
SPIKES, FINISHING NAILS and TACKs.
HAND AXES md HATCHETS.
COLLINS 4 HATCH'S AXES.
TRACE CHAINS, COLLARS and NAMES.
BLIND BRIDES and PLOW LINES.
SASH CORD and WINDOW GLASS
SEWING ana PEGGING Avis.
BLACKSMITH SLEDGES & HAND HAWSERS,
WIZ EN- nv HAo anu Dohho.
CEDAR and BRASS FAUCETs-all sizes.
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY.
SHEARS and SCISSORS.
=, rs,s,,,,,-> go -r,nrx,
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, and HAIR.
GARDEN WHEELBARROWS,
SPADES, sHovELs and RAKES.
COOKING STOVES and CURLING TONGs.
VAIL Ear Asase anu DohDHhn-hs" paseerhs
JAMES nfeVAY,
MARI thru sleol' opPosi's tne nanA.
GTNnpIEG crTNnpIES
-
-sac.l as
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-30

gar Fashionable Parisians get theil
wedding filings from London.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-30

sag Scandal says The Gar Alexan
der is going to the bad, liquorwise.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-30
A CARD TO THE LADIES.

n ONIlD y Tx EVDIC0.
/ AIDES HAVING HAIR THEY MAY WISH
IL to have made into BRAIDS or CURLS are re-
spectfully informed that by calling at the rear of
the store OF
MRS. BONNING,
Corner of Church and Florida Streets.
they can be accommodated. Whether the HAIR
be ever so tapgl.d, or if from combings or fall
ing of, i can be made into the most beautiful
SETS of CURLS or BRAIDS.
asy' Charges moderate and acor6 guaranteed.
juue11
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-30

CITY HCE HOUSE.
TUE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to announce
TO the public that they will open the
CITY ICE HOU Sc.
ON MONDAY, JUNE 1ST.
They will keep constantly on haad the best +
quality of ICE, which will be sold at prices to
suit the times In order to facilitate the small
change and to avoid mistakes liable to occur
through servants, we will furnish tickets to those
who desire it in sums Of 10, rs and so cents each
The CITY ICE HOUSE will be open daily from
6 O'clock, A. NJ till P. NJ, except on Sundays,
il will be closed at noon.
may3o Week d WALDKIRCH.
S UNDRiEs' = sUNnRiEs
Copying Ink
Black Writing iak,
Carmine Ink,
aseanng Wax,
Bottle Naz and
Lawyer Seals
Shoe Strings,
Millwarl'a Needlss, 6 Va 10.
Needles stuck Ike Pins,
Coats spool Thread,
Brier Wood Pipes,
Shos Brush s,
Feather Busters,
Elastic Cord,
Hooks and Eyes and Pins,
Childrsn's Long Combs,
Buffalo Dressing Combs,
Ivory Fine u mbs, etc etc, at
feb27 BEALS BOOK VARIETY STORE
|NORN, PORK, LARD, FLOUR. &c.
$50 bag3 Sound and Dry White Corn,
so barrels assorted grades Flour,
rs barrels Mess Pork,
terees eaf Lard,
Is kegs do. do.
II boxes Cream and Soda Crackers,
Ii boxes assorted Candy,
10 barrels Brown Sugar,
barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
l barrel Golden Syrup,
boxes Thin Breakfast Bacon.
OF the above list of goods, part are now in
store and the remainder now due per steamer
Bismarck. Purchasers are solicited to give meA
oall lapr2ll JOSHUA BEAL.
A NEW SUPPLY OF
r EGAL CAP,
IL FoolscaP,
Letter and Commercial Note Papers
Letter Press Copying Books,
IEk
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-30

JEWELRY, DRY GOODS, &c.
EMANUEL FENDLER,
IMPORTER OF AND
FINE GOLD WATCHES.
RICH JEWELRY,
ISILVERWA ARE.
DIAMONDS,
Brazilian Pebbled Spectacles,
ALL OF THE
FINEST WORKMANSHIP AND STYLE!
WHICH / CAN SELL
BELOW NEW ORLEANS PRICES.
Boxes, neatly repaired and warranted.
may26
The --latest Styles
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
TUE UNDERsIGNED takes pleasure in inform
ing his friends and patrons, that he has opened
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED Stock OF
S REASONABLE GOODS,
WITHIN THE LAST WEEK,
WHICH CONSISTS OF ALL KINDS OF
SPRING II SUMMER DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Nats, Boots and Shoes,
SADDLERY, ETC.
~ All of the above named Goods have "a
been bought FOR CASH, and will
be sold with small mar
gin, for CASH
ONLY.
Thanking the
public for the extensive
patronage bestowed on me DUR
ing the past season, 1t has, and always
will be, my aim to give satisfaction in trade.
mar2S l.. ROSENFIELD.
Notice.
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY
SIP RIM G S ToCk,
1 intend to sell, for the next ten days, all kinds
of goods found in the establishment at
STRICTLY COST PRICE!
which is at least FIFTY PER CENT BELOW
THE PRESENT MARKET PRICE
l invite the Ladies particularly to call and
examine tie qualities and prices of my stock Of
ID Q M z TIC GOODS,
and they will be convinced that
THE PEOPLES STORE
Is THE ONLY PLACE WHERE GOODS CAN BE
BOUGHT CHEAP, FOR CASH.
A. KOWALSKI, AG'T,
mario PEOPLES STORE, Third street.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
RECENT ARRIVALS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
OF THE
LATEST FALL AND WINTER STYLE.
Al
TEIE PEOPLES STORE.
A. kOwalSki, Agent.
PURCHASED AND SELECTED BY HIMSELF
since the decline in the Eastern markets. The
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-30
The 0azette \ Comet

Contracting Rates for the Tri-Weekiy.
ZONE SQUARE Is TEN LINES Or LEss)
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

Books FROM EYRIcH.-We have received
from A. Eyrich, 100 Canal street, the follow
ing books, just out:
"Mohun, or the Last Days of Lee and his
Paladins; Final Memoirs of q Staff Officer
serving in Virginia, from the MSS. of Col.
Surry, of Eagles Nest. By John Esten
Cooke. Huntington & Co., New York, pub
lishers." These sketches, while adhering to
the line of historic truth, have all the
interest of romance, and form, perhaps, if
not the most artistic, the most popular pro-
duction of Mr.. Cookies able and graceful
pen.
s.The Southern Amaranth, edited by Miss
Sallie A. Brock" Wilcox d Rockwell, New
York, publishers. This is large volume
comprising collection of poems expressive
of Southern sentiment during the war,
together with some original contributions,
and was conceived as testimonial to those
who persisted in the struggle for Southern
independence. 1t is the most thorough CON-
pilation of the kind which has been pub
lished; and apart from the "Lost Cause" to
which it is dedicated, commends itself to
acceptance by the richness and variety of its
literary contents.
We are also indebted to Eyrich for 'Littells
Living Age" Nov. IA, with its usual number
of selections from English periodicals.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

Grant has given orders to Gen. Badeau, so
it 10 said, to destroy all letters addressed to
him, that contain applications for Office. From
which it appears that the faithful Badeau is to
be lftter-reader to the General Commanding
ours Armies" which illustrious man seems re-
solved to be responsive with his pen just as
little as with his laconic tongue. How, in
deed, can it be expected that he will ever
learn either to speak or to write when he thus
contumaciously refuses even to know his let
teri? And what a disappointment for the
greedy carpet-baggers who expected to open
an immediate correspondence with the ex-
pectant president in relation to the offices on
which their "trooly loil" eyes are fixed with
fha4 earnestness of regard for which they are
30 snoted and to the Boys in Blue" who
voted early and voted often, and voted every
where, and had right to anticipate the
sweets of government employ as q reward for
their patriotic toll And, after all, the ada
msntine Grant is indurate to their plaintive
appeals, consigns their memorials to the ruth
LESS hands of the non-perusing but epistle-
destroying Badeau Surely "loilty" deserves
some warmer recognition than this.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

On which side are the Radicals in the
Cuban revolution? Do they sympathise with
the old Spanish flag, and the old Spanish au-
thorities in their effort to put down ''rebel-
Hon." and to preserve the national life" or
with the insurgents who are trying to es-
tablish the independence of their country |?
Haven't the Cubans as much right to be indie
pendent as the Cretans And if not why
NO. And if SO, hadn't the Confederates as
much right to be independent as either the
Cubans or the Cretans? Of course not be-
cause the Confederates were citizens of
sovereign States, and members of Union of
consent, and they had the temerity to want to
get rid of association with New England, and
they fred on the old flag" and, in fact, the
case was quite different; and we have the au-
thority of Mr.. Trumbull for the fact that
they don't even deserve to live, and are made
expires Fly TO be governed by negroes and to be
plupdered by carpet-baggers. Don't you
see
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

Some selfconscious ass has been writing
stupid circular and addressing it anony-
mously to various distinguished Democrats,
suggesting the asinine proceeding of casting
the Democratic electoral vote for Grant, so as
to make the thing unanimous. What good
would be achieved by making the thing
unanimous this long-eared humbug does not
inform us-he simply seems to think that
there is some special and peculiar virtue,
some panacea for existing evils, some defense
against Radical wrath, in this invented unan-
unity. The fact is that the whole thing is too
absurd fer serious discussion. 1t probably
originated in the mind of some one of the dis
appointed conspirators who tried to radicalize
the Democratic party by attempting to ex-
trude Seymour from the Democratic ticket
and to put Chase on. If it is favored by any
persons, they are those who approved of that
ingenious plan for distracting and destroying
the Democratic party. In the meantime, the
donkey who got up this latest device may be
sure that, even if he concealed his name,
he could not succeed in hiding his ears.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

Why cannot the presidents or directors of
the various city railroads issue an order that
colored people can ride only in cars with a
star on them? If the darkies object let them
test the matter in court. In Memphis it was
tried and now colored people ride in different
cars from the whites. Colored people are not
allowed to go in any portion of steamboat
they may choose, nor to ride in any carriage
they wish. In the one case the captain, and
in the other the.driver, decides whom he shall
transport and how he shall transport them. 1t
is true that railroads, having obtained right
of way from the whole community, are under
certain obligations, yet these extend no fur
Their than an obligation to furnish to all pas
sengers equal accommodation for the same
money. Now this could be accomplished 10y
giving to the races separate cars. Where is
the law to prevent this? Where is the ordi-
nance, federal, State, or municipal, which
compels a company to manage its business in
q manner detrimental to its own interests, on
the false plea that such management is neces-
sary to the protection of all classes of men in
their rights? We ask these questions in all
seriousness and we respectfully urge that,
unless the presidents and directors of the city
railroads can show that they are compelled to
let matters be as they are now, they should
be held responsible by public opinion for the
fact that the ladies of our city cannot get into
q car without the chance of sitting next to a
dirty Sambo. There is a remedy and it
should be applied
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

"Let us have peace" was added to Grants
letter of acceptance. This expression has
} become quite famous, and had its effect in
securing the success of. the Republican
party. Let us give an authentic account of
the manner in which this sentiment made its
appearance in the public papers. Grant was
first nominated by few very wealthy citi-
zens of New York, who were all interested in
the bond question. But previous to this first
nomination a present of one hundred thou
sand dollars had been made to Grant, of
which an account was given in the New York
papers. Grant was thus virtually bought, for
it is not to be supposed that he would be I'M
grateful to his donors.
The Radicals, perceiving that his name
would be popular and not liking the idea
that he should run in opposition to them,
had consultation with the bondholders, Re-
publicans and Grant. In consideration of a
fair division of the spoils, it was agreed that
Grant should be nominated by them also. and
thus the Republican party was united and
Grant was unanimously nominated 1t was
also understood that Grant, in his letter of
acceptance, should bind himself to carry out
the contract. which was fair division of the
spoils. Grant did fulfill his agreement, and
in sending in his letter Of acceptance, used
the following expression, which the compost
tor, not being in the secret set up, "Let us
have peace" whereas the actual expression
was "Let us haze a piece" This embodied
the gist of the contract-"Let Us all have q
piece" Let fair division be made. But
for the blunder of the typo, Grants idea
would have been printed as written.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

The DEMOCRATIC CoNyENTIoN.-The meet
ing of the Democratic convention yesterday
was merely an initiatory reassembling of that
body. The main questions which ought to
come before the convention for consideration
and decision were not discussed, or even
brought forward. The convention does not
seem disposed to be precipitate in action, OF
rash in counsel; but it will, doubtless, fully
respond to the wishes of the people of the
State before bringing its session to close
The proceedings to-day will be interesting
and important.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

The average vote cast for members
OF Congress in this State at the re-
cent election was $4,000. The average
vote cast for members of Congress in
New York was about $4,000. The average
majority of the members elect in Louisiana
Il $4,000 The average majority of the mem
bers elect in New York is $50. In the face of
comparisons like these, the carpet-bag candi-
dates have the impudence to claim that they
were elected. ..,s. VI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
THE SOUTHERN STATES
NBwYoRK, NOV. ), 1865

When the pure medicinal restorative so widely knewn
wofe's schedam schnapps, introduced into the
under the ndorement Of four hous and leading Nom
bers Of the medical profession twenty Its
proprietor well that could wholly escape the
penalty attached to all and useful preparations He,
therefore, endeayoed to invest with strongest possible safe
guard against couneeiter and to render all attempts to
pirate difficult and dangerous II submitted to distin
gushsd chemists for analysis and pronounced By them the
puret spirit yer Its purity and properties
having thus asceaned samples Of the article were for
warded to physicians including all the leading
practitioners the United States for purposes Of expert
ment circular requesting trial of the preparation and
report Of the result accompanied each specimen -Four
thousand the most eminent med men In the Union
promptly responded Their opinions OF the article were
unanimously favorable Such preparation they said had
long wanted BY the profession no reliance could be
placed ordinary liquors Of all OF which were
more or less adueraed therefore unfit fr medical
poses The peculiar excellence and strength OF the oil OF
juniper which Of the principal ingredients of the
with unsoyed character Of the alcoholic
sment give IT, in the estimation Of the faculty, marked
superiority every dasIvs smu ant duretc,
tonic and restorative.
These satisfactory credentials from professional Of the
hghes, published In condensed FORM and ncosed
bottle of sshnspps Of the guarantees OF its
genuineness Other precautions against fraud were also
adopted patent obtained for the article the label was
copyrighted, fac smile Of the popretors autograph ss
attached each label and his name and
Of the preparation embossed on the bottles and the
corks were sealed with his private SEAL No article had
been sold country under the of schnapps prior to
the introduction of Wolfe's Schedan Aromatic schnapp In
$751; and the deposited his trade mark in the
United District Court for the Southern District Of New
York during that year.
1t might be supposed by persons unscquaned with the dar
ing character pirates who prey upon the reputation of
honorable merchants by vending deeous trash under hsr
name that protection carefully thrown around these
Schnaps would have precuded the and sale OF
countets They seem, however. only to have stimulated
NJ
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
AnCsEnENrs THIS EVENING.

at CHARLEg-Engagement Of Miss Fanny B. Price
"FanclsOn n-"The Irish Emigrant.'
ACADEMY OF MCsIC-''white Fswn"-M'lle Tournour
the feISsle gymnsst-songs. ballots, etc
yARIETIE S-Grsst d. smatic Sensation Under the Gas
light"
TIyOII CIRCLE-Ames's Circus and Menagerie.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
NEW YORK, Tuesday, May /.

NEW YORK., Tuesday, May l.
UDoLPHo WOLFE, Esq,
Dear sr-The want pure Wines aud Liquors 'dcnA
purpotes has been long BY profess
been sacrificed by the Of adultersted sr
cle Derum ems and other Of the brain snd
nerves. rife in this country very in Europe
ing, great deg to difference in tbs putty Of the
spirits D Id
We have tested the al tces imported and Id BY
you intending you Cir which you e under the Of
Aromatic echsdsm scsnapps, which consider Justly
the high reputation has acquired in this country
and from your long expert foreign importer,
Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet with tbs same de-
msnd
We would you app Of the resp-cta
different parts Of the city for
the your Brsndiss sna wns' where the ofss-
purposss
Wishina you success In your enterprise.
We remain your obsdislt anita.
VALENTINE MOTT. NJ D.. Professor Of Surgery, unvsr-
sity Medical College, New York
j. NJ CoRNOCHAN, N. D., Professor Clinical Surgery
surgeon.inCtisfto the State Hospital, etc. No IL
Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. SAYRB, n. D., No 7a5 Broadway.
II. r. DEVICES. N. d, No. 79l Broadway.
JOSEPH woRsTER. N. D.. No. l20 Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE, N. D.. NJ. 81 Bissksr street
JOHN O'REILLY, N. D., No. go Fourth street..
B. RAPHArL, u. D., Pross Of the Principles and
Practice Surgery. New York Medical College eta, No.
81 Ninth street, and others.
Tie proprietor als, sf.rs far sale
BOTTLED WINEo AND LIQUORS,
Imp rssd and bottled By himself expressly n medicinal
uss Each bottle has his certificate Of ~ purity.
uDOLPHo WOLFE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

PRoPosALs.-Col. Mitchell, secretary Of the
Board of Public Works, calls for proposals to
build Grand Levee, in Point Coupee parish. See
advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

Fifty.fve dollars buys ssplendid Grover & Baker
family sewing machine at 1S2 Canal street. Ma
chimes warranted five years. Hemmer, tucker,
braider and quilter given with each machine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

NEW YoRK, So CEDAR STREET,
Nov. g. 1867.
UDoLPHo WOLFE, ESQ, Present:
Dear sr-I nave submitted to chemical analysis two bot
ties Of "schiedam Schnspps." which took from fresh
package your bonded Warehouse and nnd BEFORE
the spirituous liquor free from injurious ingredients
fashcaon has the marks Of being aged and
Gently prepared by mechanical admxure Of alcohol and
MATES. Respectfully,
FRED. +. MAYER Chemist
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

We osr our services for the Disposal Of LANDED FRO
rEkfY etc, IN The Southern statss References md In,
@ma<1on promptly given
... LIvMGsTON, EGERTON co.,
No % Liberty street. New yok
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

bound say that regard your Schnapps being in
every respect eemntnty and desev of medical pa
tonage all events it is the purest possible article of
holland Gin heretofore obtsnsble, and such may be
safely prescribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, NJ. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

Dr.. JULIUS HONBEReER, dsts Assistant 70 Dr. sichsI.
ParaJ oCuLIsT. lD Canal street, New orlssna once
hours nom II 10 O'Clock Csuic for Diseases of the Eve
Saturdays, from 70 O'Clock. Physicians and Medical Stu.
dents invited 10 attend Clinic with
the opthsmoscope ETC. Peer patients VIII treated sndop-
Grated free Of charge
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

'rasuar1 azvEJEI vT~ sa1.Ev- r
.EgEET1O OF Efb-Eo1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
n Card.

II Card.
The following Testimonial by the passengers
to the Commander the steamship RAPIDAN, from New
ON BoARD STEAMSHIP RAPIDAN.,
November Z, l565. :
we the undersigned passengers board the steamship
Rapidan from New York to Havana and New Orleans
hereby commend in the highest degree the skill energy
watchfuness and Of the genemaniy Commander O.
MALLORY, and tender him united thanks for his
firing vigilance and his efficient services during the late
dangerous voyage:
CIV. Maynard, NJ. c. McCloskey,
William J. Turner, Henry Turner.
william Wood, Hugh Shiels.
Pstricio shies, Joseph Baysr,
Embru Cubuno, j. Henry Cherry,
John r. Burnot, Miss Alice Monisr.
Guillsrmo Bouilly, Madame Nonisr,
John 4 staplin, Miss Esdington,
n AcostaA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17


a InogssEAU 2 90, inpsssH =. = - Dusss
's:.' =, =; 30: Ss.s on H 35SFHe -
t.ans.Laes. - 49, DBL. :te; ysIhsn 6sv.1.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
Fresh .ArrtrxIS
GLOVES AND NOVELTIES


i8S............... Canal Dtreet...............13
QouRo BuILpUGl
pleased to bs able 10 the ladies that have
Just another invoice Of 500 dosen Of those excellent
DOLLAR KIDS together with extensive assortment Of
PRINCES, TRIMMINGS AND BUTfoNs.
Z RIBBONS, from No. up to No. 200, al colors both In
Satin and Silk, fancy and plain.
New French JEwELRY. In Jet. Pearl, Ivory, etc,
Gold NECKLACES and Silver RATTLES for babies.
Cashmere CLOAKS and TRoUSsEAUX =.
Lace CAPS and Cashmere HOODS %
SUITS of every style, for Boys and Girls.
WRENCH CORsETs and LADIES' ENTERTAINMENTS
woRSTED GOODS under cost, etc.
To gentlemen would that have received con.
Segment Of 100 dozen FRENCH SHIRTS linen bosoms,
which determined close out at abulous low prices
Shirt really worth S45 per dozen offering at So;
together full line Of FURNISHING GOODS at equally
low prices. ,-
1877 Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

H0sssekeepers
WIN md ct sc stand - Camp street. al descriptions OF
HOUSE Furnishing Goods Fine Cutlery Plated Ware Fiae
Cut and Plain Glassware; French China Plain aud Decor.
sssd Dinner and Tea ssts Stone, China Plain Fancy
Toilet Ware
sAM'L e. MOORE & CO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

RemOC0l.
MASON DOREE, JOHNS RESTAURANT.
The undersigned begs leave inform his patrons
public general that he hiss removed his Restaurant,
MASON DOREE. from IA Canal to Nos. is and Is
Bourbon street, opposite La Vile te Paris.
JOHN STRENNA.
.HeiC Goods.
The Finest TINE KEEPERS In The world direct rom.ths
celebrated factories of Tebiss t. Cooper and Spear,
In England Appleton. Tracy Co, Bartlett and Howard,
In America Jurgensen gntandon, Eardin, Pstek ETC.,
In Europe, are arriving daily At
A. B. GRISWOLD d CO.'S,
Corner Canal and Royal streets,
Importers Manufacturers Jewery and
Watches, Clocks, BroDEes and Vases
Grocer + Baker SesUtng Machines.
THE ONLY MACHINE
ADAPTED FOR EVERY CLASS OF FAMILY SEWING.
Office and saleEoom for Southern States,
lo2............... Canal 6treet...............1so
New 0resns La