davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
TIE Globe rs.-ranes Company.

We call the attention Of our readers % the ad.
vertikement OF the Globe Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York. which appears 10 oar
columns. This company seems determined 70
hold the lead among It's many rivals.
II has lately modified it, rates. making them
compare favorably with those Of any Of our
Oldest companies. and II also has ADDED new
feature 20 its business which should recommend
II especially 20 those who, having but small
means, desire 10 invest their money in 9 company
which Offers undOubted security. The feature
which we Allude 10 is, as We understand IL, that
paTues Gearing u 10 90 ca have &c Fayr suf
OF their policies secured and guaranteed by the
State Of New York, and the signature OF the gov.
ernor and seal Of said State attached 10 their poll
cies.
The laws OF New York State are already so
binding as 10 make such q proceeding unneces-
sary, but the Globe Mutual Lhfe Insurance Com
pany is desrous Of giving its policy holders such
security as will be beyond all question. and feel
sure that even the most suspicious and narrow
minded persons must be satisfied with guarantee
coming from so good a source.
This company also writes policies 10 the amount
Of $4,000 on one life. which certainly gives it a
great advantage over those companies which
write only $40 900, as by this means parties can
have all their insurance in one company, and thus
avoid the trouble and annoyance Of paying seve-
raj premiums TO different companies, in addition
TO which, in the event Of death, the heirs Of the
assured would have but one proof Of death to fur
nish, and but one amount to collect, instead Of
furnishing proofs to three or four companies and
collecting three or four separate amounts.
We might mention many other important fea-
lures which distinguish the "Globe,n had We
space TO do SO. As it is, however, we cordially
recommend it TO the confidence and patronage OF
our readers, and refer them to Mr.. ). G. Shepy,
No. Camp street, the courteous and attentive
agent of the company, for all further information
desired.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADISON, IND, Dec. 3l.-sherif Shannon killed
prisoner named John Redman, thus frustrating
the prisoner in his attempt to escape.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3l.-A furious northeast
snow storm prevails.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 2l.-Gen. Candy has issued
an order suspending executions and staying pro.
ceediDgs in all causes arising during the war sus
pending sales under foreclosure, and providing
for homestead exemption.
Gen. Sickles's order prohibiting the distillstion
OF liquors AID granting licenses TO barrooms Is
revoked, ana the proceeds arising from the sales
Of such licenses are TO be devoted to the support
of the poor.
steamships carrying pilot licensed by United
States commissioners are exempted from compul
satory payment of piotsge.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Sl.-Weather milder, slight
snow falling.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-Judge A. W. Arlington,
one OF the ablest lawyers in the State, died to-day
aged fifty-seven
RICHMOND, Dec. 3l.-Snow is falling through
out Virginia to-day it is six inches deep here
and twelve inches at Danvile, and in the southern
portion of the State.
The second vote on the subject Of subscribing
two millions of dollars to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. was taken in this city, to-day, and re-
suited in favor of the subscription.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 30.-A heavy snow
Storm is raging. Many vessels have arrived storm
bound.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Dec 3l.-wind north.north.
west and stormy. Barometer 30:30.
Arrived steamship Cuba Dukeheart, to With.
erspoon 4 Hasey, with Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson
Davis on board.
Steamship Oriental, Snow, to Creevy, Nicker-
on q Co.
KEY WEST, Dec. 3l.-The Merrimac has been
salvaged for $4,000, and sailed for Mobile.
NEw YORK, Dec. 3l.-Steamship Henry Chsun-
cey, from Aspinwal has arrived, bringing 81 lO0,-
Quo in treasure.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 29.-Reports from Sacre-
mento Valley Indicate as destructive a food as
that of 1862. The whole valley 10 submerged and
travel suspended in every direction. Several rail-
road accidents have occurred, caused by washing
of tracks, resulting in some loss of life.
The American river is higher than ever before.
The levees Of Sacramento withstood the food,
and no fears will hereafter be entertained for the
safety of the city.
The levees at Marysville were broken and the
greater part of the 3ity overaowed. The roads
over the Sierra Nevada mountains have been
rendered impossible. The mails and express
matter from Virginia City and other places in
Nevada, were carried by men on foot.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

81 25; Xxx 80 5OQslO so; xxx to fancy, tl2 Is
@sl3. Wheat dull and lower, % 506lt2 go for
prime 20 choice fall. Corn-no demand, prices
nominal. Oats dull and dropping. 7OG7lc. Pro
visions dull-pork, t2l 90; bacon shoulders, IOc.;
clear sides, l3c.; dry salt shoulders. Sc. Lard
nominal-l2c. for choice tierce. Whisky nominal
81 10. Hogs dull, 5i164.
MOBILE, Dec. 3l.-Cotton active and In general
demand. Desirable cotton scarce. The market
closed firm: MiddlDgs, l3fGl4c. Sales, 5000
bales receipts, 1899; exports, 1887.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 3l.-Cotton market opened
quiet and firm and closed with an advancing
tendency. Middlisgs, Aac. Sales, 1850 bales
receipts, 5000.
CINCINNATI, Dec. Sl.-Flour and grain quiet
and unchanged. Cotton frmer, closing at l4c.
for middlings. Nothing done in tobacco. Whisky
3sc. in bond. Hogs firm. Provisions unchanged.
held firm old mess pork $40. new t2l. Lard
firm. l2lc. Bulk meats and bacon uominsly IN
changed.
AUGUSTA, Dec. sl.-Cotton, prices nrmer
Sales to-day $40 bales. New York middlings
l3i6l3lo. Receipts 236 bales.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 3l.-Cotton market active.
Prices Of lower qualities have improved lGic.
Sales 1900 bales. Receipts lISO bales. Mid
dlinQa I5c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
MARKETS.

LIvkRPooL, Dec. 30-Evening- closed
firm Sales IL 600 bales
LONDON, Dec. 81, Noon.-Consols 9lE@92. Five.
twenues 72t.
steady. Sales to-day 10000 bales. Sales for the
last three days $4,000. For export 5000. For
speculation 5000. Stock on hand 497, ,00O-lacking
$1,000 of the estimate. Others steady.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3l-Afternoon-Cotton mar
ket firm. sales to-day, Is 900 bales. Uplands
I'D, Orleans 7sd. Breadstuffs active.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 81 Observation-Disclosures
active. nearly all advanced. Lard declined
49s. Sd.
HAVANA, Dec. 3O.-No. II sugar, s reals. Flou
Sterling exchange, 12I9l2l premium; U. s.
currency, short 223, long 23, discount. Gold,
long Ii, short 2, premium.
Sailed-Juniata.
NEw YORK, Dec. 3l.-stocks heavy Sterling
ll0t. Money q cent. Gold 1891. 5.2Os of '62
coupons 1851.
Flour shade irmer. Wheat triae higher.
Corn 3Glc. better. Oats q trile frmer.
Poik stesdy-sH rs. Lard quiet. Cotton firm;
NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Cotton market more
active and prices firmer. Sales to-day 5000 bales;
middliDgs l5lc. Flour quiet. State IS 35Gl0 60;
southern slO@4 60. Wheat firmer and in fair
demand; Southern white 81 s5!. Corn firm; white
Southern 81 40. Oats heavy and declining West
ern S44S43c. Pork firm at Sal Is. Lard dull.
Groceries quiet and steady. Naval stores quiet.
Frelghts steady. Governments steady. Virginia
skies, new, Az North Carolina skies, new, 5lt;
gold 1888 sterling heavy; prime bankers bills
lO@l0t.
NEw YORK, Dec. 3l.-Money closed very &C.
tive. Call loans = cent. Discounts quiet at Z
G9. Railway stocks have generally recovered in
prices. FivetwenJes Of 80, with coupons, 1854;
of 1864, l05t Of 1866. 1851; Of 1867 LOST. Ten
foIties l0lb. Seven-thirties 104i.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. Sl.-Ssles of 40 hhds to-
bacco light lugs TO medium leaf s5ll5 Flour
superfne 81 75@s. Wheat 81 $500 40. Corn
new ear 70c.; shelled S0@s5c. Oats 65CS66c
Molasses new crop, 75c. Cotton l3Gl3kc. b.
con shoulders l0c.; sides l2lc. Lard l2ic. Mess
pork s2l 50G22; bulk shoulders sic.; clear
sides ll3c.
ST. LOUIS Dec. 3l.-Business very dali. To-
bacco quiet and unchanged. Cotton, l2iGl3c.
Flour dull and unchaDged-superdae, 81 COG
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

NEW STYLE OF NEW YEAR's CALLs.-As the
custom of calling on New Years prevails in Gin
cinnati as well as in New York, the following
paragraph from the New York Evening Post will
interest our city readers:
There is an insdiOus foe in the field. With as
tonishmeDt and pain we have perused a circular,
announcing that New Year Call Cards are de-
livered by IS special message post. street,
New York; We omit name and address, from
considerations of public morality. No such
pernicious scheme shall be indirectly assisted
even by the publicity connected with our GEN.
sure. All good men should unite to discouute
nance this treason to society, and to overwhelm,
with indignation the lazy wretches who avail
themselves OF rEch an ignominious escape from
duty. If tnis practice should be allowed we
should have people, before long, sending their
cards to church. Perhaps, in some cases, it might
save trouble and make no great difference, if the
pews contained bits OF engraved pssteboard, and
the pulpit were occupied by carte de uiSlte of
the minister; but We are persuaded that, on the
whole, the community would be gradually de-
moralized by sHch an example. Put the case
before US in its proper aspect. Mrs. Brown An
nounces that she will receive New Years calls
at box 7642, postoffice. Young Jones visits the
queen of his sou, Ito make her an honorable and
ardent offer of marriage, and is met at the door
by a servant, who hands him the young lady's
card, with the request that he will write upon it
what he has to say. Manifestly, it would speedily
become unnecessary TO live at all, and the popu-
lation of the world might be reduced to few
manufs cturers and engravers, with carte blanche
for the remainder. The first proximo shall have
no proxy from US we have some what to say in
person to Arabes, and there ere numerous fair
ladies' graciousy deslrous of hearing from ouI own
lips that it ia fine day, finer than last year, but
not 80 fine as the year before.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

The following aphorisms on love are communi-
Gated 10 the Galaxy:
Women like men who flatter them; but love
those who despise them.-Every man, by the gen.
eral law, loves all women all women loves one man.
Men are by nature polygamists women, monogram
ists.-Magnfcent lovers make wretched husbands
end excellent husbands the worst of lovers
Women become attached to men not for what
men do for them, but what they do for men.
Gratitude paves the way to their esteem, but
sel6shness opens the road TO their love-
The smallest tenderness Outweighs with a woman
the greatest sacrifice. She will forget the hero
who would die in her behalf, for the mere gall ant
who would give her caresses and nothing more
When wOmen's hearts are touched they are all
kindred. The E,erest dowdy then becomes the
sister Of the proudest duchess.-Women desire to
love. primarily, and men to be loved; hence
women idealize and men anslyze, the objects of
their sfectiOn.-If 4 woman will not love you,
make her hate you, and she is half yours for
hate Is too unnatural 10 her TO last and its first
rebound is tenderness, and the second passion
Men never love women whom they do not, and
women never love men whom they do, under.
stand.-"Forever, In the rhetoric Of
wOman's affection, is a sentimental hyper
bole meaning period Of exactly two months.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

THRorGH FREIGHTs TO LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS,
ETc.-Shippers Of freight are informed that the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Rail-
road Company are issuing through bills Of lading
to Louisville, st. Louis, Columbus and Cairo. All
claims for loss, damage or overcharge, promptly
settled at points of delivery.
This is an excellent route, and shippers may
rely on perfectly fair and just average Of all
charges.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
YROM EUROPE.

The Abysstsisn Expesitiea-Theedere Re-
ported Alarmed and 70 Have Released
the Prfssners.
LoSDos, Dec. 3l.-Later advices from the
Abyssinian expedition represent King Theodore
alarmed at the magnitude Of the expedition, and
that he had voluntarily released the prisoners held
by him.
VIENNA, Dec. 3l.--In the Austrian cabinet
Prince Apersperg ~ is president and Baron
Won Buest is minister of foreign affairs, with the
rank Of prime ministes.
PARIS, Dec. 3l.-Bya decree published in the
Moniteur, the corps legisatf for the next FIVE
years is TO consist of two hundred and ninety.two
members. Paris retains nine Representatives.
Adelina Patti is to be married to the Marquis
De Caux, an officer Of the imperial household.
BRUssELs, Dec. 3l.-The Belgian ministry is to
be reorganized.
PARIS, Dec. 30.-The Patrie denounces those
who assert that the conference project has been
abandoned.
Gen. Leplay, engineer of the universal exhibi.
bition, has been made a senator of France.
CORK, Dec. 30.-A gun shop was broken into
last night and rifled Of its contents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
TIE OREsOENT's DISPATCHES.
IRON WASHINGTON.

sassrtnE In seufh Cnreiina- Cabinet Meet.
tsG-The Great Test Case In Preparation
TIE Departments 10 be Closed To-day
A Financial Decision.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-A gentleman connected
with the military government Of South Carolina
says the suffering there bids fair to be greater
thkn last year.
There was . full meeting Of the cabinet to-day,
txoept General Grant
e.. =. Beck . preparing his argument In the
uase pending IN the Supreme Court. He expects
etsion declaring old Virginia State 10 the
Nuion, vhich u Incompatible with the constitu.
lralliy of TIE reconstruction acts.
Ihe departments viii al be closed tomorrow.
ledge Ciafke, of the Supreme Court Of New
y, "A, decides that gold and silver IL no longer
lelI money Of the United States, but @ com.
inAt ~. ard hat prOmlssory notes made payable
b. "a musi be paid IN gold or its equivalent.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

James" said Gunnybsgs, it is festive sea-
son. Day after tomorrow is the day of gfts.
am going out of town, bat, before go, desire
to give you a full testimonial of my appreciation
Of your attentive service during the past year.
I trust you will make good use Of the money"
And he handed the Grim Waiter a twenty five
cent bill. Now we, who were bystanders It this
scene, looked for an outbreak. For the Grim
Waiter is man of men. He always manIfests
in fact putteth on airs. so we looked TO see
grand display Of dignity-a show of scorn. Not
so. The Grim Waiter carefully put the twenty.
five cent bill into large pocketbook; and, after
returning the large pocketbook to his pocket
asked mildly: Now what would you consider
making a good use Of it, sir carriage and
horses "a house and lot ?-fve-twenties PACT
tc Mail or Erie! 1t won't do to let it lie idle, you
know, sir. New FORK Com. Advertiser.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

To GENTLEMEN Gentlemen in need Of winter
in the shape OF light and heavy clothing of
Messrs. E. L. Person & Co., corner of Gravier
and Magazine streets. This firm is engaged ia
manufacturing wholesale and retail clothing, and
also in clothing for plantation hands.
Our country friends could not find better cloth
iers 10 apply TO, and our city readers will always
obtain the latest most fashionable and cheapest
styles OF goods to be found in New York or New
Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

Passengers per steamship Cuba, from Baltimore,
via Havana Mr.. Jefferson Davis AMI lady, Mrs.
q. G.. Seward, Capt. Warren and six men, G.
Cumberland, Mr.. Fontain, Mr. and Mrs. II. ID.
Ponrod, Mr.; and Mrs. p. M. Slaughter, Gen. Bu-
cbanan, lady and servant Mr.. and Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Sackett, Mr.. Foster, j. J. Libano. j. Fernan-
oez, II. Q. Robenetta, q. s. A; n. MalIetta, G.
Combs, j. Pujal and three on deck.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

The Banner says the late epidemic at Fsusse
Point was terribly severe. 0ut OF two hundred
aud ninetysIx inhabitants, ninety -four died in less
than three months. But the mortality did not re-
suit so much from the fever as from poverty and
want Of nurses and meiical aid, and suitable
rooms and beds for the sick. Many were from
the overflowed regions and lived in rough sugar
houses, cabins and outhOuses made OF pieux.
Their food in most instances was bad and ii
He'd they been properly attended to probably not
more than fifteen or twenty deaths would have
occurred.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

CoAL.-The late cold snap has set everybody
to thinking where coal can l o had to warm our
bodies, and make us comfortable by our fresides.
Our friend Smith, corner OF CGrondelet and Gra-
vier, has Pittsburg coal Of the best quality, An
thracite, and English Camel coal, With hs is
selling at the lowest market rates. Being chip
Of an old block, successor to an old firm in the
business, and thoroughly familiar with the coal
trade in all its branches, we feel sure that all who
make their purchases Of him will be pleased. We
call attention TO his card in to DAYS paner.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

Several years ago one of the principal thorough
fares of London was regularly pstroled by beg
gar who asked aims of no other passers except
old ladies. "0l yOung lady! have pity on
poor beggar." He was sngulary successful in
his appeals. In reply to an inquiry, he explained
his success thus: I" You see sir, my plan pleases
all the ladies'. Some of 'em believe me, and
are pleased by the compliment. Others see
joke. So you see l get something from all OF
'em.D
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

Mr.. John Avery writes to the Planters Banner,
from Avery's Island, that the Jordan machine for
applying the fumes Of sulphur to cane juice, gave
entire satisfaction. 1t was used in making up
Judge Avery's crop Of 203 hogsheads OF sugar.
he made forty hogsheads more than he expected
to make. The cane was in full tassel on the South
ern portion of the island, cutting from seven to
eight feet for the MILL Had the cane been ripe
the yield would have been at least two and
half hogsheads to the acre.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

GAS FROM CoFFEE.-Mr. Babinet, according to
French Academy the following information with
regard to the evolution of gas during the process
Of making coffee: II finely ground roasted coffee
be STEPPED in colo water, gas will be evolved to
an extent about equal in volums 10 the quantity
of water used and this action will take place
very rapidly. insomuch that IL bottle be hAt
filed with coffee duly ground, snd the remaining
space then filed with water until the cork ls
reached, an explosion will ensne, snilcient IN
force to expel the cork, or even break the bottle.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

On the 29tl Of December, says the Banner, in
the parish of ST. Mary, many bananas are still
untouched by the frost, gardens look green and
spring like, the grass is sprnging up as though
the winter menths had passed away, and fires
are hardly ever needed, even mornings and
evenings,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
FROM WILMINGTON.


s-ca -.sAtr Fressfs Asas-e-Ths weaker.
WtAworoS, Dee. gi.-The steamship Fraocis,
rom " ifimore % this port, went ashore 81 A.
q Aay, eight miles north Of New InleS. All
49, gere saved. The steamer lies broad ,ide on
the beach, The sea sweeping over her; sl'e will
probably 80 10 pieces. Part Of the cargo nlsy be
saved.
steady rain has fallen throughout the day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

NEW ORLEANS CHAMBER OF CondsRcE.-Atten-
ton is called TO a special meeting Of the men,
bers Of the Chamber Of Commerce, to be held
TO morrow evening, the I'd INST, at O'Clock.
The subject TO be considered affects the special
tax on cotton. A full attendance is expected.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

WHOLESALE CLOTHING AT RETAL.--Darcy &
Wheeler, 20 Canal street, offer great bargains in
the clothing line. They have the best made and
most tastefuly fitting coats, pasts, vests, and
other clothing TO be found in the city. They are
selling, retail, az New York wholesale priceA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
RIVER NEWS.

Lou1svnLE, Dec. Sl.-River rising slowly, with
103 feet in the canal.
Weather cold = showing all the afternoon.
Thermometer 80.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

Cufy said he'd rather die in a railroad smash up
than a steamboat bust up, for this reason III you
gets off and smashed up, dar you is but II yo1
gets blowed up on do boat, whsr Is you"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

Mr.. Louis H. Trudeau an old and respectable
citizen of Point Coupee, and more recently of
West Baton Rouge, died last week in the latter
parish.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
AELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUCHU,

h11EoOLDo EAinANk bOChOs
E~v-.hns.. arising from Presses. Hsbp. = D.iv.s.a.
EArly InaseTssious Abuse. ATTENDED
~..A shs lOuorlsg g1p.o-as.
Indigestion 10 Ex.r,isn, Los. Of Po~..
Loss Of Memsry, Difcul,y Of Brosihing.
Weak Nerves. Trembling
Horror Of Disease, w.lsfulno...
Dimness Of Vision Pain in the Back.
Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Bsdy,
Drynsss Of the skin, Eruptions the Face,
Universal Lassitude, Palid C0untenance,
Universal Lsssituds Of the Muscular System.
IMPOTENCE, FATUITY. EPTLEPrro FITS, in one Of
which the patient may expire.
Who that they frequsatly followed by
"dreful Diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are Of the Of their suffering one
k confess The record Of tile Insane Asylums and the
aSchOly deaths by Consumption bear ample witness
truth Of the assertion.
The Constitution once affected with
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid Of medicine strengthen and invigoras the
system, which
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
invariably does trial viii convince most sksptcN
l.
FEMALESl FEMALES! FEMALES!
Old or young; SINGLE married those contemplating mar
riagei In many affections peculiar to females
THE EXTRACT OF BUCHU
Is uneQused by any other remedy in ChOrOss Resn
ton; Inegulay; PAinaness Suppression OF Customary
Evacustons liberated Schlrous State Of the Uterus
Leucehsa Whites sterlty, and for all complaints Incl
don't SEX whether arising Indscretion Habits Of
Dissipation, in the Decline Change Of Is See symp-
toms above
Eo SuouED WITHOUT II.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

Thik seiicne irerss.-s the po~e - dsssaa snsls
theabsoreens ipto heAty seiicu ~ vsb ~
earecus deposons sn1 al SunLurai y1sNansats srs -
duesd we4, pa,a snS tuN,mmnssg. sad . Fsaf y,
MN, WOMEN AND CHI DRKN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
THE EXTRACT OF BUCHU

Take more balsan, mercury unpleasant medicines
unpleasant and dangerous diseases. HELMBoLD'S
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

0EN'Dt,E psEPARATIo~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

HIGrLY oosoESIH1TK9 coSPOuND
FLUID EXTIIACGr BUGFItJ.