davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
The Election.

To argue to man whose house was on
FIRE the Importance of suppressing the
flames would be rather an unbearable
bore. And not less so must it be to an
intelligent Teunessean to hear an argu-
ment as to his duty now. Information
of facts is all an honest man can want,
who has sense, has been free, is taxed
without representation, is governed by
perjured and thieving knaves, is growing
poorer from their waste and pecuiations,
while all business languishes, prices
of landed and other permanent prop
erty decline, while those of the
common necesssries of life go up,
no one prospers, and no quiet citizen is
safe under the protection of the govern
ment, except as he can protect himself.
Men who like Radical and negro gov
eminent with such results will 6nd here
very fitting representatives in their IA
yorites, Smith and Hamilton, and go and
vote for them, of course. Such as would
like q return of somewhat bearable and
decent condition Of things will vote for
the Democratic candidates. That is
every word we care now to say about it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
FOREIGN.


LlvERpeoL, October 3l.--Cotton tend
ing downward; sales, $4,000 bales-in'
Guiding 5000 bales sold after the marke
closed yesterday; Uplands, lid; Orleans
llfi.
A letter from the City of Mexico of the
10th iIst., states that controversy
among the Treasury officials leads to the
statement on the part of one of them,
that there is deficiency of six million
dollars in the revenue during the last
fiscal yeer.
The Governor of Vera Cruz has signi
fed his intention Of resigning, on
account of the pardon of Gen. Domin'
iuuez.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
Washington,

There has been a manifest reaction in
the public mind since the recent cleo
tions, and men now see and comprehend
clearly enough there was really nothing
in the results at all warranting Radical
exultation on the one hand, nor the dis.
coursgement on the part of certain faint
hearted Democrats on the other. AS evil
dence letters have been received here by
prominent politicians from most cred
table source, declaring the reaction in
several States really wonderful. The
writers state it as fact, without pro-
Tossing to understand what may be the
reason. In Pennsylvania particularly it
is claimed many persons who voted
Republican recently will cast their votes
for Seymour and Blair.
The war of races progresses. Yester'
day Alexandria, Virginia, was the scene
of troubles between white and black
school-children. A number we're injured
and several arrests were made Louis.
uille Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
Something for Ashley to Do.

The National Intelligencer, in motto :
ing the defeat of Ashley, says now that
he is relieved from his Congressional
duties, after the All of March next, the
best thing for him to do will be to visit his
brother Radical and old political asso-
ciate, Mr.. Sanford Conover, now con-
fined in New York penitentiary. The
two can tell each other how they re-
spectively came to grief lament how
they should have Jared so badly, while
Holt, Stanton, and others are flourish
iug in wealth, place, and liberty of loco
motion, and concoct schemes of eleva-
ton and promotion heresf'er-a pardon
for Conover from Grant, and mission
for Ashley to some country where long
hair il the fashion -Selm0 Times
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31

1t was most expensive plan that was
resoried to by the abolitionists to get rid
of slavery. 1t has cost this couotry more
than four thousand millions of dollars
and more than half million of lives
the life of useful young white man for
every adult negro, and about twelve hun
bred dollars in cash for every negro man,
weman and child. Three millions of
Africans have been thus liberated. But
the agiiators--ths Greeleys and Garri-
sons-who trod upon the Constitution
and stirred up the rebellion, kept out of
harms way-they neither bled in their
pockets nor their persons. The misled
masses fought their battles, and, for gen.
erations, will be brushed to earth by tax
alton to pay for them. Aud so the old
story is repeated. Demagogues iacite to
wars, but the people who had no hand in
the provocations are the victims. And
they are not only the victims, but are to
surrender their liberties into the hands
of their destroyers. Pifts6urg Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
A Carpst-bsg Alderman Attempts to MUIR.
dor his Wife,

From the Nashville Banner. October 81
Pat Coyle, the newly elected Alder
man for the Ninth Ward, whose brutal
instincts have heretofore prompted him
to many deeds Of violence upon the iDof.
fensive, was srraigned before Justice
Cassetty, yesterday, on the disgraceful
charge Of an assault upon, with intent to
kill, bis own wife. he is said to have
kicked her very severely, and then at
tempted 10 murder her by shooting at her
Fortunately the bullet missed its mark
He was bound over 10 the sum of one
thousand dollars for bis appearance for
investigation today. By his atrooious
conduct he will doubtless forfeit bond
Of i've hundred dolIsTa, given last July to
keep the {" Let "a have) peace"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
run sefs-af Rnxes.

We ought to have boxes established at
which ell legal and constitutional voters
can 20 on the 81 Of November and de-
post their votes, when rejected at the
Governor boxes. Care should be taken
to make the proof complete and perfect
that the election is conducted, as was
the custom before the war, strictly &C.
cordiug to Law, and that all unqualified vo.
tiers and those who have already voted at
ether boxes should be rejected. Ifthis was
done, as It should be all over the State,
the Democratic party and the country
would know what the Democratic vote
should fairly be, if no more. We have
thrown out this hat before. If approved,
let it be acted on, as well as some other
things, to arrange which we need 3 bust
ness meeting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
BY Ell E G. RAP q
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.


Nrw YonK, October 81, 1920 pm Geld
1874; 6.20s, coupons 81, ll6a; '62,
li3s; "a. 1921; '65, ll2f; 6-2os, new
issue, 1881; 81. llls coupons 90. me;
1910 coupons, 1864. Government
bonds, strong. New York Central, l26a;
Erie, l4ls Tennessee bonds, old issue,
ms new, 7ls
Cotton quiet.
A meeting Of the War Democrats, at
Tammany Hall, last night, was addressed
by Gen. Blair AMI 8. S. Cox. Letters
we're received from Gems. Mcclellan, W.
+. Smith and McQasid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
ArrIIai ~ Unitsd states Troops

Company K, Of 3Sl Infantry, Major
Won Herman commanding, arrived in
our city on Saturday. We are glad 10
see these soldiers, because We have car
RED the musket ourselves, and brave
men always have respect for each other (;
aud, because, being now unsrmed, We
are glad to have those in our midst who
can and will preserve peace and order.
Our citizsns, ne feel confident, will give
these soldiers the beat accommodations
our city affords. and ell the assistance in
their poser ia protecting life aud prop
eriy aud 10 preserving peace aud quiet.
-DemOpolis Nep Era
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31

Colfax denies having written letters
for the Courier TO advance the Interests
Of Gen. Scott he also denies having
been a member Of the Knou-Nothing
parry. Yet be did write letters for the
Courier. and he ras q member OF the
Knor-Noihiug parry. More. be vas .
deleraie 20 the Phils3slphia know
Nothing Conssaiiou. in 1855. was 90 &C
tive participaut 10 ell the proceedings Of
The convention, aud was one Of those
Who seeded from the convention be-
csass il vas not enough Abolition. -
L0ufspills Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31

A friend relates good one on Judge
Hancock. he says Buck was very
active in the late canvass for the rstifica-
ton of the Constitution, and sought
every opportunity to electioneer With the
negroes Of his county. Hearing that q
colored individual, who lived with a
neighbor of his, was going to vote the
Democratic ticket, he invited him to his
house for a social chat. Sambo accepted
the invitation, and they both took seat
on the gallery of the Judges residence
After discussing the new Constitution for
some length of time, the Judge insisted
that Sambo should promise him TO vote
for its adoption. Sambo refused TO do
60, when Buck became wrothy, aud
swore that any Niger who vould vote
against his own race and color ought to
be hung. ssmbo hung his head for q
moment, IS il in deep meditation, and
then looking the Judge straight in The
face. said:
you say dat any niger who votes
agin his own race aud color ought to be
hungT
Yes" said the Judge. "he ought tc
be hung"
"Weil, Judge" said Sambo, "wba'
you think oughter to be done wild de white
man who vote agin his own race AND
colorT
The Judge bid his sable friend good
night, and has never invited him to BIZ
house since.-BrdndOn Republican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
speaI4iBg at No. 8 Engine House

DR.. Lefvieh will speak at No. en-
CINE house tonight He asks ell citizens
of the First Ward especially 10 turn on,
and hear him. There will also be an
opportunity to give expression Of view as
to the shameful restrictions on the regis
trsiiop, which has shut of 50 many legal
voters from the polls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31

Dn LrrrwIcu denies In card this
morning that he had agreed with one OF
his opponents TO withdraw from the can
vass. This he has done to prevent the
possibility Of the most stupid man being
deceived by the UNANIMOUSLY false report,
circulated as trick for deceptive Radi-
cal purposes. The Doctor is confident
Of his election, aud, what is better, gives
good reasona for being so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
The Tyrants and their Test-0aIh Thumb
Screw.

Another court has pronounced the
Radicals tyrants. Again the test oath
has been pronounced unconstitutional.
Again they have been convicted of usur-
patton. The Court of Appsals of the
great Empire State Of New York has just
decided that suffrage Is one of the
most valuable rights; that no citi-
zen can be deprived of it for
any act he can do without jury,
trial and conviction; that any law
to the effect that the citizen shall be sub
jected to test oath is mere usurpasion,
and that consequently the enforcement
of this Missouri test oath gotten up here
by Drake 4 Co. is usurpstion plain and
fragrant Who are the tyrants2 Who
are the revolutionists Who are they
that trsmpe the Constitution under their
feet? What have Messrs. Strong, Drake
and Clover to say to this2-S Louis
Republican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
On Reasonable Terms
u. VIENNOT al cd.

GENERAL NEWSPAPER ADVERIIs-
VI ING AGENTS. l8 Nassau street. NeH
York. fEstablished IN 1857 We beg 70 can
lie attention OF advertisers TO our aeenc p. Our
facilites With all the frst-class daily papers ~
the country are second 90 noue, and We are iuil Y
prepared 70 offsr terms and condiuons Ehlcn
rsnnot f.ilto rive superior Inducements. We
ai1o send advorisements 70 all Cuban and
south Amsricaa payers, VITA won navs
Exclusive c0ntracts. We are 80 ony hoate
4 .ire epsrrsH ADvEsTisfre brsfsres.
We csn, b. special fcruission. refer -
Mr.. II. 7. Helm5oid. DruEEift. 5ei Broadway.
Me-. 81 x. vanduzsr Co.. rs Grcsauieh
street. New York.
N rsrf- Hail 4 kuckci. rs Grcsnuich street.
tcw York. =.
ID Cham5ers street
xs.'r'. 5 Ssslss : e Sc; s:. Efs.l.
Tarrant A Co. Nsu York.
/" Chickerirr A eon. Neu lorE. -,
Radway 4 Co. NsH York VII
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31

VIZ deeply sympaihise with our eOieu-
porary. the senior editor Of the Pulaski
Tenn Citizen, 10 the distressing nis-
fortune which be he's suffered IN the loss
Of bis pig" We understand the cause
Of this most unhappy calamity to pigU
vas that feIl destroyer cholsrb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
Rerister. Register.

His excellency General Sears, has
granted another day to white men TO
prove their loyalty, get certificates and
prepare 10 vote
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
TWO DWELLING HOUSES
ON MOsBY STREET
At AUCTION

nv SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81. ON THE
rr~mi9e1, al ~ o'clock, We will sell At auc-
-, fho-e two twO-sfnry DWeiirg Houses a. d
io--. Mo- $50 and l52. situated on the north
sisc al Noshy street. near Jones avrnuo.
These houses have cisht looms hall. outhouses
eei e. erns, and are f1i he'd with AL the
Modern improvements. They are nearly rev.
ard Are built verv fubstsniia ~ and q the very
he-f uafsriai. The location Il exceedingly
hsslthy ard dsslra Il, being bat . shorf dis
farcs ron the street railway. aud couvetient
10 Churrhes and rood schools Terms libera 4,
AID made known o. the day q sale. Lite
''''' ESQ. d. MoNsARRAT.
Auctiouccr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

report eight feet one inch in the channe. =. ina,
point. The private dispatch Is from reiaoe aoo
thoroughly posted source, ard II s1otnef instance
Of the unreabi ity and utter worthiessness OF tne
press reports from Pittsburg. TIE weesne. yes
terdsy ives clear and pleasant. The port INST yes
ierdsy was very light and business WAS ternoly
dull. The Louisville and New Orleans PacEet
Company will send out two boats next week.! u!
Louisville, Capt Lusk. on wednesday, ana tne
low. pressure Richmond, Capt. Neal, on SATURDAY.
The snag. boat DeRussey will be ten days repair
ing at Mound City, after which she goes 20 snag'
prl ing between Napoleon and Vcksburg."
From the Memphis Avalanche, 18th inst:
1.-THE weather continues pleasant me river
here is riripg slowly. with eight and nal rect on
the bars from Cairo down. At St. Louis the river
is declining rapidly again. The Ohio u rising o.
Pttsburg but falling at Cincinnati and Louisville
with five and half feet in the canal, and six and
q half feet on the bars in the lower Ohio. the
Arkansas is receding. with three feet In the chan
mel from Pine Bluff out. and twenty inches above
that point. The Peoria City passed down las
night for New Orleans. She had 200 deck passen
gers. who 20 south to work on the levees. one
of the deck passengers of the Peoria CIT, wa!
knocked of the Star whsrf-boat last night ane
drowned. Business on the wharf yesterday wa
quite active, with large number OF boats IN por
receiving and dischargiDg: The Roth arrived IRON
Cairo at noon. She added here four hundret
bales of cotton and some people. and cleared az
p. NJ. for New Orleans"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
Rses,ps. BIZ Raiirssds.

NO. JAG N-Nov. l5-74 bales cotton to
II Wilson, Bib &co-A h McColl-64 Williams
& Son-26 W Frierson &co-l3 Powell-SO
West wright-7s P Higgins &co-l02 Jos Hoy
eco -l5 Green 6co-N Pritchard Bickham
81 B Hood &co-12 Blskemore, Woodbridge &co
6Spyker 4 Sandidge-l Walker vaught-9 do
7 H N Allen &coa-25 Lacey, Terry &co-A
Stewart Galbraith & Fizer-2 G A Fosdick Geo
50 Alcus, scherck & Autey-2 G G Gorden-lW
S Cary M Oglesby-5 ] A Lane-2 N ] Smith
&co-5 w Tompson-A Payne, Huntingdon eco
s Jno Chsffe &co-S Britton Moore-2 Kern 4
S Rainey-l4 Jno Hardie &co-3 7 q Hender-
son-9J Harrison & Sons Jennings, Gates &co
IL Warren. Crawford &co-50 h Allison &co-3
G Cooke-1 Scott & Cage-l Marx. Levy &co-3
CopesIl L Dupnica &So-l Randall &coE .
Cambon-3s do Webster &co-l5 do Peesou-
70 kegs lard 16 csks bacon Keep Caulfeld-l5
bxs bacon 9 ties hams DeVsn & Mason-l bale col.
lars w Bosworth-l6 csks bacon Fisher, John.
son &co-I6 do Cobb, Dolhonde &co IL do E
villavaso-sundries to order-Total 80 bales cot
ton
NO. q q N-Nov. 1880 bales cotton to
Deter, Goldstein &co-s do West & Wright
P Higgins Geo. Meyer, Deutch & Weis-l6 do
Hogan Patton-T2 Richardson & May-lS w B
Tompson-47 7 H & J N Allen &co-1 G Whit
comb-39 L Adams Sons Stewart, Galbraith
& Fizer-2 Winston, Morrison &co-6 @ n Law
renee Lacey, Terry &co-30 Powell-6 do
Britton Moore-ls Payne, Huntington &co-7
Jno Har1ie &co-s Barrett Lesassier-9 Won
Phul Bros-12 Summers Branins-l5 @ Clinton
E Newman &co-3 Williams & Som Ware
& Son-9 Blakemore, Woodbridge &co-2 Alli-
son &co-l3 Lehman, Newgsss &co-n Battle &
Noble-24 Alcus, Scherck d Autey-5 Carroll
&co-l Warren. Crawford &co-2 BerksOn-2
W A johnson &co-2 Mayo, Hodge &co-3 II s
Addison sundries to order-Total $50 bales cot
ton
No, o & G W-Nov 16-16 bales cotton to
A Tertrou &co-ll Beraud & Gibert-2 A Bon
nafon-20 bbls molssses w Bogart-12 do L Grew.
enberg-2S G Sabatier-S hhds sugar Mcfarland,
Straight &co-3l do 10 bbls molasses j Adams
&co-20 hf bales moss Hy Tete-9 bbls molasses
j BethancouIt-24 do Z Golsan &co-l9 do l6
hhds sugar j Williams Son-20 sks seed cotton
W Kloppenberg-39 SKIS cotton seed NJ Bowling
8 SKIS cotton 10 SKIS corn + P 6evin-l Dbl tallow
60 hides A Bonnafon-203 head stock and sun.
dries to order-Total Is bales cotton 20 axis seed
cotton As hhds sugar l39 bbls molasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

ten Lehman, Newgass &co-2l6 Marx, Levy &co
l22 Howard 4 Preston--79 INV Farley loo
Jno Hardie &co-eundries to order-rotal iii
MOBfLF-steamer Frances-ll bales cotton to
Marx, Levy &co-25 E Gay &co-6 Z Gosan
&co-1 do pkgs rope 80 bales mdse Lehman:
Newgsss &co-15 cases tobacco to order-l56 hf
boxes tobacco DsVan Mason-23 do Howard q
Preston 40 bxs do Gsrrett-l3 bags dried
fruit Perkins &co-72 cases tobacco Irby, MODAL
lei &co-s SKIS peanuts W II Pemberton-6 cases
tobacco to order-l csk bones Renish & Comsch
8 bbls mdse G A Whitney &co-l bbls oil
Pierson-4 pkgs Southern Ex Col box Gull
lett-Totsl AZ bales cotton
ANTE RlvER-Steamer Alce-3 bales cotton
C G Johnson-1 w N Somers-l do 10 axis seed
cotton Dumee-7 bales cotton ii SKIS seed cot
ton Drouett & Forstall-4 do NJ Glynn-l lot cy-
press Hsssam Pooley3s 900 shingles 80 cords
wood e BIssel-sundries to order
LOWER C0AST-Steamer G Brown-22 hhds
sugar Hy Tete-25 bbls molasses Chaffraix Agar
IL do Blapchin & Giraud-l6 bbls rice Piuaud
| P B Dragon-l2 hhds sugar H F Gven-l5 do
| d Ernest-5l bbls rice A Socols-43 bbls oranges
| A A Maginnis-2 do Dan Hickok-sundries to or.
der-Total 49 hhds sugar 50 bbls molssses
| DONALDSONVILLE-Ste Sully-1l hhds
| sugar 80 bbls molasses W Bogart-l0 hhds sugar
| 80 bbls molasses P ] Pavy &co-H do Tertrou
| &co-20 hhds sugar Thomas Foley-l0 do Chas
| Kock-l2 do 20 bbls molasses Adams &co-l3
| do A Broussesu-l5 Hy Tete-l5 Laplace-l0
| bales moss M Walsh-6l bbls rice Dupre-25
| do W LsnghGf-20 SKIS corn Dbl do Waltz-
sundries to order-Total 63 hhds sugar lao bbls
| mo asses
| LOWER co AsT-steamer Aloe-12 hhds sugar
| F Given-7 do 46 bbls molasses F B Ernest-5
hhds sugar Grief & Byrnes-9 do Is bbls molasses
| Hy Tete-l9 bbls rice SKIS do U d Terrebonne-
| Z bbls rice ties do F Martins SKIS cotton seed u
| Ayers bdls hides 8 Soulant-S0 SKIS bran 8
| bbls oranges and sundries to order-Total 50 hhds
sugar "A bbls molasses
| TANGIPAHO-Schr Flower-450 bbls shells
Marquee
JORDAN RIVERS Jos America-So,o 900
feet lnmber to order
| BAYOU BATTOREY-Schr Susanna-296 bbls
| laval stores M Smith
PEARL RIVER-Schr Emma-37 900 feet lum-
Der to order
PAsCAGOULA-Schr Mary Louise-se, 900 feet
lumber R Elliott
BLIND RIvER--Schr Arcine-50 cords wool
to order
IHANsBORO-schr Mary francesca. 900 feet
lumber Popp & Elliott
BlLOXI-schr Major Rainey-l6ooo feet lum'
Der to order
WOLF RIvER-schr Louisa-2o,ooo feet lum.
Der to order
TCHEFUNCTA-schr Rebecca-35,0 900 brick
Baxter & Wilson
BAY ST LOUIS-Schr Texas-2o. 900 feet lum.
Der Hassam Pooley
| COVINGTON-schr yictoria-55O bbls sand
BAY ST LOUIs-schr Briciola-eo cords wood
to master
BILOXI-schr Estella-S2o bbls charcoal to
| master
ICOvINGTON-sch Rover-25O bbls sand vii.
son & Baxter
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

vICKsBURG-Seame Robt Lee-2S3 bales
cotton Richardson & May-226 Buckner &co-205
TIL & n Allen &co-l72 Gerard & Craig-l47
Blskemore, Woodbridge &co-l26 Hogan 4 Patton
LAT Newman &co-lls Meyer, Deutch weis
l02 Jos boy &co-95 ] Burnett &co-s9 NJ Mus
son &co-7l Pritchard q Bickham-55 Thornhil
"a Kicks & Hall-53 A H Peale &co-45 d Cook
rison, Buck &co-4l Ober, Atwater &co-sS Sum-
pers Branins-3s Ar Miltenbergef-34J w Per.
sop-sI Jro Hardie &co-7S b Rust-S3
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
Marime Sntellissnte.

Cxrscrxr orrcr, No. os CAxr STREET., !
Tuesday, November II, 1865
Cleared Yesterdays
Ship VIM Woodbury., Mcclellan, for Hayre,
Lowell & Bailey
Bark L NJ Loring, Ames, for Havre,
G A Fosdck &cc
Mex schr Oriente, Dorante, for Campeschy and
Sisal, FCameruen
Schr Linda, Sbiss, for Cienfuegos,
= Goldenbow & Kelley
steamer Lizzie Gill. O'Neal, for st Louis, Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

for corn, oil caEe at $50. . ton, Cotton BY aaa
to Hsue, Ito: . D: Cotton TO y Bremen sr
Corn aa6Salc. 81 bushel. Cotton By steam 20 Bos-
tom iIcs: -four 81 % bbl.; corn Zoe. bushel Cot.
ton bv steam to Philadelphia, 10. y n; -four 81 y
bbl. Through rates to Hamburg, by steam, via
New York, It'd; for Cotton. Cotton by steam 70
pramen I'D.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
RISAUD q co.'s
PARTISAN PERFUMERY,

Psonzed BY the Empress OF the French and extsssivsy
used In all fashionable circles for its Excellence and Superb
GRITTY.
ElGAUD I CO.'S YLANGYLANa and MANILA
BOUQUET, the scent Rigsud Co. the only i'm
Iorts IN Europe Of the fragrant extract Of Ylsngyland from
kidAGb 90 IS roLUfrNE, delicious Toilet water,
nperior 70 Eau Dc Cologne, Toilet Vinegar Florida
Wsfer. rTI
RIGAUD Z COS MIRANDA SOAP, sxquisitsy per.
fumsd and keeping lie fragrance to the last
ing and be autfyi ing the hair.
RIGAUD Co.'S DENroRNK, most agreeable
elixir for preserving the teeth and pertaining the breath
RIGAuD co.'s TOOTH-cREAM, remarkable pre-
parstions producing brilliant Wilderness the teeth
R10AUD CO.'S ROSE POWDER, superior 10 yiolst
and ~ other Starch and Rice Powders
THE LITTLE MONITOR; GUIDE TO THE TOILET.
With Photographic Illustrations win BE- sent receipt Of ons
stamp. =
Wholesale, Rgsud Co., IS rue Dc Richeieu. Paris
Agent y. Eswbey Sons, As st. PHuls Church Yard, Lon
don
Depot General In New Orleans ..
- ChArtrM street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
Cattle Market.

CIrY or JEFFERSON, November II, 1913.
Arrived yesterday-526 Texas Beeves. 24s Csiyes
and Yeariipcs. $50 Hogs, $50 Sheep and IA Much
Cows. Soldo4ss Texas Beeves, 50 Calves and
Yearlipgs. LOG Hogs, So Sheep and Mich Cows
Stock on sale-44itTexas Beeves, 275 Calves and
Yearlings. 324 Hogs, 1898 Sheep and Al Much
Va
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
Mellow ConinG Up.

Bark Lucy Nichols. Duncan. Is days from New
York, to Geo w Hynson &co
Bark Valparaiso (Sp), Maristanny, 49 days from
Greenock, to PUG Bros
Brig Maria Louisa, Pasas. days from Matanzas,
to Puig Bros
Brig Maria Louise (Spl, Passas, from Matanzas, to
PUG Bros
Stockmeyer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
LIVERPOOL.

SkR- FOE LIvERPOOL-THEA Al BRITISH
MIN Ship Igoma, 600 tons, Hays, master. Is pre-
S3ssR. pared 70 receive cargo For freight apply
WHEELER SHEPHERDS co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

BRAZO6 SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE q. 8. NAIL sTKANSHIPa
= Leaves on SATURDAY. November 2lst, ct sAL
HSss FOB BRAzos SANTIAGO VIA
Al6nS GALvEsToN-Thsi Iron steamship
Austin. -
s.P. FARwELL. Commander,
VIII Issvs foot Of st. Joseph above. II the steamer
unable the Brazos bar goods to be delivered at
ships tackle consigaees to pay their ngheraga For
freight or passage apply 10
CHAS A. WHITNEY CO., Agsnts
30 and 50 Camp street
Freight red s oaehs the adopted BY the Board
Underwriters. July l, 1858.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

Steamship Geo Washington, eager, from New
York It'll inst, to A Moulton--2d district
srIAnBoArs.
Francoa Blakeslee. from Mobile
Alice, Muncey, from Amite River