davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31
Seymour and his T" Friends"

FIVE years ago-on Tuesday, July IA,
1868 = Horatio Seymour addressed the
rioters in New York city in these honeyed
phrases:
My FRIENDS: | have come down here
from the quiet of the country to see what
was the difficulty, to learn what ali this
trouble was concerning the draft, Let
me assure you that 1 am your friend.
[Uproarious cheering You have been
my friends cries of Yes, yes That's
so /" we are, and will be again land
now, | assure you, my fellow citizens, that
am here to show you test of my friend
ship Cheers I wish to inform you
that I have sent my Adjutant General to
Washington to confer with the authorities
there and to have this draft suspended
and stopped [Vociferous cheers. ask
you as good citizens to wait for his return
and l assure you that | will do all that
can to see that there is no inequality and
no wrong done to any one I wish you
to take good care of all property as good
citizens, and see that every person is safe.
The safe-keeping of property and persons
rests with you, and | charge you to dis
turb neither. It is your duty to maintain
the good order of the city, and I know
you will do it. l wish you now to sepa-
rate as good citizens, and you can assemble
again whenever you wish to do so. ask
you to leave all to me now, and will see
to your rights. Wait until nay Adjutant
returns from Washington, and you shall
be satisfied. Listen to me, and see that
there is no harm done to persons or prop
erty, but retire peaceably."
This is an excellent campaign document.
1t needs no comment.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31
A Horse or Cart.

cart the horse will draw,
He stands ahead the cart;
But some reverse this law
Cart draws the horse at start.
That medicine will act
Upon the stomach too
lis false, it is not fact,
As will prove to you.
For medicine rs dead,
In stomach gains no life;
IT'S chaos, same as lead,
In father, child, or wife.
Emetic swallow down,
The drug don't vomit you;
You spew IL up around,
IT'S plain as it is true.
A mote is in your eye,
II has no action there,
But tears will fow-you cry,
You wash it out with care.
The drug your system hates,
She washes it along
Unto the outer gates
Rejects it as wrong.
A dead mans mouth turn in
physic sharp and strong:
If will act, you win;
Ii not, admit you're wrong.
Live systems act upon
Dead drugs. Dead pills, you see,
In hatred she responds
Drives out the enemy.
But food, her friend, she greets-
Man eats it with will;
While drugs, however sweet,
Men loathe, yet drink them still.
If men could understand
What idols they obey,
No drugs throughout the land,
Between mems lips find way.
THEo. D. G. MILLER, M. D., New York, says
DIR. WoLcoTT's PAIN PAINT is the cheapest and
,est pain curer under heaven, and is the greatest
blessing to mankind for the relief from pain ever
DR.: Miller is graduate of Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, N. Y.
d. VAN WART, M. D., Albany, N. Y, says: {"
axe pleasure in recommending WoLCoTT's PAIN
PAINT to all who suffer, and would suggest the
,ropriety of the medical profession adopting it i'll
heir practice"
DAVID H.SHAFFER, Esq. .geologist and naturalist
If Cincinnati, Ohio, says: 81, as an individual,
Without fear of successful contradiction, pro-
bounce WoLooTT's PAIN PAINT one of the most
wonders of the age for relieving those
Who suffer pain"
For sale by all druggists,
Call and test it free of cost
l. N. IRWIN & CO.,
No. 159 South Clark St., Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31
Vital Powers.


Mishler's Herb Bitters will impart vitality and
tone to the digestive organs. 1t will thoroughly
eradicate all morbifc matter from the blood,
cleanse the entire system, and produce the most
vigorous action of the different organs. of the
human body. 1t is the Great Blood Purifier and
Infallible Remedy for Dyspepsia, Loss of Appe-
tite, Cramps in the Stomach Healache resulting
from a deranged stomach and also that harass(B
disease Sick Headache, Biliousness, &C. It's
recommended by physicians of the highest repnte
the most invaluable medicine for these ills that
the light of science and the power of human skill
discovered. The fact that in all parts of the
land the most learned members of the medical
faculty prescribe Mishler's Herb Bitters for their
patients who are afflicted with these diseases
medical men wo have repeatedly tested the mar
velous virtues of this great Household Remedy
should convince the most skeptical that this pro-
prietary compound is medicine upon which they
can rely as absolutely and completely etficacious
in such cases as we have enumerated above. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Dr. S. B. Hartman
s. Co., Proprietors, Lancaster, Pa
G See advertisement of j. /. Case
& Co, Racine, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31
Suggestions About Digging Wells.

IT is sometimes absolutely necessary to
SINK 3, wells in the spring of the year, when
the ground is so full of water that it is
impracucable to dig sufficiently deep to
secure the advantages of never-failing
water N dry weather. By employing :
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31

A LADY brought child to a physician
to consult about its precarious state of
health. Among other things, she inquired
if he did not think the springs would be
useful. "Certainly, madam" replied the
doctor, as he eyed the child, and then took
a pinch of snuff. ~ have not the least
hesitation in recommending the springs,
and the sooner you apply the remedy the
bettern "You really think it would be
rood for the dear little thing, don't your"
c ITnon nv word it's the best remedy
know" "What spring would you recon-
mendf" "Any will do, madam, where
You can get plenty Of soap and WsteF,"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31

"A man in Cleveland, Ohio, has insured
his life for $4,000, to be devoted, at his
death, to the endowment Of the Ohio
Wesleyan University.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31
/ GENTS WANTED Cor lhe Kest ".Live!s 1f

A GENTS WANTED for the Best olives q
IA Efantnn Coifax'' yet issued By Hon r. y;
MANSFIELD well known as I" T. D NJ" OF glnc mat
TMKs.) Two edtions-English and German. run r
account Of these distinguished men, with Steel Tor
traits and Mans Republican Platform and Letters OF
Acceptance. Price Low, to suit the times. Large
profits to Agents. For territory anywhere MIST ~
P. o. Drawer. No. 10 Boomngton nlinois East OF
III West dtly street, Cincinnati, ono,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31

will send post paid four ounds of any of the above
varieties for dollar One head post paid ten CENTS
twenty heads of different varieties post paid for
dollar.
Send money by Money Orders Registered Letters, or
by Express, to GEO. A. DEITZ Chambersbufg,
Pa, and your orders will be promptly filled.
sS- This is the only Seed Wheat Experimental Farm
in the United States where Seed Wheat is accmated
and grown for sale.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31
IT'S APPLICATION AND USES.
FOR SHEATHZNG.


is applied to buildings in various ways as follows:
On STUDs.-Either up and down or crosswise:
if up and down. the joints should be made on the studs
to leave cracks, and If crosswise the edges
to get through In it is used this way, sheahng
boards needed and building is made very much
warmer than by using matched boards withoutit. One
sheet of it will resist more cold wind than an inch
board, because of its non conductive properties.
DIRECTLY ON THE SHEATHING BoARDs-f used
thus, it makes difference whether up and down or
crosswse, but should be used not to leave any
cracks.
ring should be put on before lathing thus extra
dead air space is made which Of itself keeps out much
cold
INSTEAD OF PLAsTERING.--It may be used on lath
wall. This is a great saving, and makes a room eX.
ceedngly warm. Instead of lathng, wide strips of
thickness may be put on the STUDS, leaving spaces
between of about one or two inches.
UNDER FLooRs.-Puti it directly on the joists or lay
a double floor and put 1t between.
UNDER SLATE OR SHINGLEs-A great deal of cold
gets in through the roof and this VIII keep 1t out bet
ter than anything in USE
UNDER CARPETs.-For this purpose, it is the best in
use. 1t will save carpet from wearing out on The
70. ROOFING.
Itismuch better for gravel roofs than the ordinary
feting, it will lie without any wrinkles ana one
The saturated is of course, used for this pur
pose. =.
Architects of this city:
w. w. BoYINGToN, A. BAUER u Co.,
T.. BURLING, O. l.. WHEELoCK,
j. G.. COCHRANE, LORING d JENNY,
G. p. RANDALL, OTTO III. MATZ.
Samples and circular sent by mail on application.
Address
pgaNK RsWEp pkDER IN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31
Medical Illumination

Four Magnihcently illustrated Medical Books con
tanning Important Physiological Information for Men
and Women. sent free receipt Of q cents, by I'D.
dressing DIR. JOHN vAEDERP0OLs, No, 80 Clinton
Place, Scw York City, jbaEQ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31
fort-Health-Economy.
Frame Buildings made warm at
Small Expense.
WARM IN WINTER! COOL IN SUMMER!
OUR NEW
SHEATHIHG { ROOFING
BOARD D!

WILL MAKE A FRAME BUILDING WARMER
THAN A BRICK ONE.
We would ask the attention of all who contemplate
building to this new material for sheathing We have
only manufactured ta few weeks but find meets with
UNIVERSAL FAVOR. Parties who have used 1t are order
ing it and again. and all say that JUST
WHAT BEEN NEEDED.
We make it in rolls a. 90 and SO inches wide, and of
various lengths-both SATURATED AND PLAIN.
This Board is NoN-coNDucToR, and Will resist the
action of both heat and cold. 1t will not shrink
SWELL is not affected by heat, cold, frost dampness
and is and COMPACT hatthe coolest wind can
not penetrate it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31
SEED WHEAT
Experimental Farm !:
CHAMBERSBURG. PA.
CHAMBERSBURG. Pa.

will now fill orders for the following varieties of
Winter Seed Wheat
Ancona Red, imported from
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-31


Little folk their sunshine keep,
And mother-loye makes summer still.
THE. people of Cohoes are excited by
the discovery of huge skull, supposed to
be that of another mastodon, lodged on
the centre rock of the falls. Though the
water pours down on every side of it,
it is to all appearance as firm as the rock
ITSELF
NEWSPAPER publishers are imprisoned
in Bavaria for inserting patent medicine
advertisements. In Mecklenburg all medi-
cal advertisements have to be submitted to
the proper authorities before they are per
mitted to be published.
BARON CuvIER states that if the progeny
of pair of behring's went on increasing
and multiplying without molcstation or
destruction of the ova, in twenty years it
would require all the seas in the world to
contain the herrings that would result. If
only half the spawn came to life, and half
the young fish lived, o boat could not move
IN the eea
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10

coaches Of quarter Of . century ago, Besides
this old coach b Q pbaton wich was made nom the
tmbers Of the war chip Constitution. II is low.
wheeled, and when IN "running order" was
rather comfortable AFFAIR. In 1t jackson took
his last ride. fr 1850
Returning. We crossed Stones river at Glover
Bottom, where Jackson had his store when he
fought the Dickinson duel. The exact spot was
pointed ont to me. II is marked by large peach
tree growing where the chimney once stood.
When Gen. jackson died he was in debt over
s3s 600 more than his entire property was worth
SIS .0C0 of which was owing to Montgomery Blair
The property. including the Hermitage. was sold
toesaiisfy the debts. and the State became the
purchaser Of the old homestead. which 1t still
owns. Mrs. Jackson has the plantation of five
hundred acres rent free, but i; hardly makes her
support, and the State each year makes appro
priatiops to keep the place 10 repair.
Mrs. jackson informed rs that she did not re-
gard Psrton's Life Of Jackson '',as doing just
ice to the general. and SO incorrect in fact that
tbe would not purchase q copy of it. She said
that she was absent at the time Mr.. Parton visited
the Hermitage. and that be gained his informant 70
from the negro servants. She seemed to regard
this as q surreptitious way of gathering facts.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10

Salmon p. Chase, chief justice Of the supreme
court Of the United States; the Hon. James Dix.
on. United States senator from Connecticut; the
Hon. Daniel 8. Norton. United States senstor from
Minnesota; the Hon. James r. Doolittle, United
States senator from Wisconsin; the Hon. Edgar
Cowsn. ex-U nted States senator from Pennsylva-
MIA; the Hon. David T. Patterson, United States
senator from Tennessee; the Hon. Andrew John
son, president of the United States; the Hon.
Gideon Wells. secretary of the navy; the Hon.
Hugh McCulloch. secretary of the treasury; the
Hon. Alexander Randall, ex-governor OF Wiscon.
sin, and postmaster general of the United States;
the Hon. G. b. Browning, secretary OF the int.
rior; the Hon. Henry Stanbery, ex-attorney gen.
eral of the United States; Msj. Gen. Rosecrsns;
6Iocum ex Lieut. Gov. Reuben Noble, OF Iowa;
ex.Gov. William johnson, of Pennsylvania; the
Hon. James F. Bsbcock, of New Haven; ex-
Congressman J. r. Huboell, Of Ohio; the Hon.
David Gooding, of Indiana Gen. Franz Segel,
of New York /; and thousands of other prominent
men, formerly active Republicans and supporters
Of Lincoln, are nov supporting Seymour and
BLAIR.
The Lewiston CIdsho) Journal, an independent
paper with Radical proclivites. says sof the late
elections in Idaho: " The union party Is dismsn-
can party are now 80 reduced in numbers that
they can be counted on the fngers' ends-bsrsly
enough for q nucleus."
Now that they have had their spree over Maine,
and nofbisg can be gained by keeping up the de-
lusion, the Radical leaders are beginning to unde-
the New York Tribune =" II our vote should fall
off like that of Maine, eight per cent of the total
vote of 1866, we would lose New York by 43.7l3
majority. Therefore We must do elk per cent.
better than Maine, compared with 1866, or We lose
the State"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10
IN BOND.
U. 9. BONDED WAREHOUSE, NO. 4,
Corner Peters e.d Cont streets.

Ths IMPORTERS BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
receive storage low rates. Merchandise
their No FIRE PRooFiBUILDrNGs.
Parties storing these Warehouses PARTICIPATE IN
THE PkoFfTs Of the Company. Bee tariff which can be
had On application Of the wsrshouss
HENRY TIBNouLEr.
Prssiisnt pee Ten.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10

EIRsT CLASS ROARDINC-ONE OR TWO
geneel families who desire comfortable home aud good
living pleasant part Of the city mi BIT be sud Apt
cation at the corner Of Camp and Robin streets opposite
Col scum Square The houss has large well furnis bed
and e surrounded By extensive grounds The street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10

NEW ORLE &NS, JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN-
bates cotton Green &co-l3 Higgins &co IS Sum-
mer Brsnins-ll Jos Hoy &co-l0 Dickmsn Hill &co-i0
Lacey Terry &co-3 Bkanchin Graud-3 Williams K Son
IS Payne Huntington &co-6 Lehman, Newgass &co-2
Cromwel-66 Acus sherck 4 Autey-f NJ 0giesby-
son Msy1n wB Tompson--s jennings, Gates &co-2I
Britton Moore-3 Buckner 6cc-4 Goodrich
4 Powell-l4 Hogan Pstton-3 Barrett Lssassier-4
Cnton-5S Jno Harde &co-6 Nelson, Lsnphi-r &co-6
Huey &co--6 T Henderson-H Owen Bros
] A Lane--l Boyd Msrn-55 Warren: Crawford &co-6
5 Newman &co-l j Harrison a Sons = III Aoy &co-
II Jno ChsHe Bro-20 II Allison &co-s Friedlander-5
Kehlor, tpdike &cos Battle Noble--7 Her &co-S
Wslmsey &co--2 Marx Levy &co--3 Addison-l
sxs indie GodcheanxI2 bxs hstt Alberto bxs mdse
ROsenberg-2 do = Zelnicker-2 do Tricou IS DIN
senedick-5 do j Quinan-l Kern shersr-2 do Mp Full
leT2 bbs apples Mrs Wooold-l bxs mdse W rompson
40o0 feet lumber st Amsnd-sundres 679
bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS. oPELoUsAs GREAT WESTERN
IL bales cotton Plauche Wiz-6 do Mouon &co-2
Bouigny Escispon-2y Bonafon-2 Jno Chafe 4 Bro-l
Toledano Tnornhi6 hides Sewn Il de SKIS feathers
bbs ice Terrebonne-9 bills nee Surle-l6 skis potstoss
Bsrnes-l6 do SKIS onions Davidson Weaver-37l head
cstte and sundries 20 ordes-Total "a bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10

RECEPTION OF SERRAso IN Tns CAPIrAL-Md.
dyfd. oct. S.-Marshal Serrano, accompanied by
day in triumph. Great preparations were made
for his reception. The streets and buildings pub.
lie and private, were superbiy decorated. large
civic and military procession escorted the generals
through the city. The houses, sidewalks and pub.
lie squares along the route Of the procession were
crowded with citizens, who reoeiye ed Serrano aud
the generals with wild enthusiasm. The process.
sion was followed by parade and review of the
National Guard. This was great patriotic dis.
play, and was made the occasion of striking mani
feststions of the popular will The troops carried,
side by side with their flags, banners which were
inscribed: Down with the Bouroons,n "sover.
Free Education" and other notices Of q similar
character. At the termination of the review.
Marshal serrsno made . patriotic address to the
immense multitude of citizens aud soldiers, In the
course Of which be announced that he had united
with Gen. Prim in calling Marshal Espsrtero, duke
Of Yiitoria, to the head Of the state.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10

In addition TO Government State and Railroad Bends and
Stocks We buy sell Lands IN Illinois, wisconsin Mime
sofa, Iowa, Missouri Kansas and Nebraska.
The highest prce paid for titles 70 LANDS SOLD FOR
TAXES.
We also purchase ct test rates LAND WARRANTS and
Observation-Disclosures COUNTY. CITY AND TOWN
BONDS.
Carsspondencs solicited and any information required
furnished without charge Address
AUSTIN coRBrN CO..
Bankers New York City.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10
QUENA VIsTA ENQLIsA
CLAS SICAL HOOL.


Having returned Asr absence OF thrss years. 10 N,
former hone In the immediate vicinity Of Franklin Tenn
will open on MONDAY the 10th Of September next In
glish and Classical School, for the education Of Boys
Thelccality Of this Institution delightful, combining I'll
the advantages Of town and country Ths grounds ample
adw beagsiu besuthed and adorned with rss
and shrubbey The building large and well ventilated and
admirably adapted for School purposes The ben
recently furnished from cellar garrett now bens
reprinted repapered receansed and repuHed that Nc
locality In the whole country viii be hsslthfuL
The discipline Of the School will be mild parental bu,
arm and decided and every effort viii be develop tbs
physical intellectual and moral faculties pupil rhs
Principal of the School prepared 10 board Twslu
scnolara
Terms for Session Of Five Months:
Tuition In Primary Department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Higher Branches Of Mathematics and Classic extra
Board per MONTH including fuel and lights. % q
Contingent 10
Washing at laundress' prices.
JAMES McNUrT. Principal
References rom Tennessee-Coi. Jno Mc0avock, 0ea
?. DeGrsfenreid Col w ON Perkins, T. II. Bradley, Esq
Col W. 8. McLemore, J. B. McEwen, ESQ.,, Col. John L
House, Rev. A. N. Cunningham, D. D., Rev. Francis II
Davis, Dr. John 8. Park, John Carter ESQ, NJ Ewing
Esq Judge P. g. q Psrkins J. ". Essy. Rebt. r. Moss
smss Allison.
References from vrginis-Hon. Andrew 9. Futon, Dr.
Islanders, Gen VIM Terry, c. 6 A. Randall MeGavock
ESQ., ssnl. Il. Crockett ESQ.,, Thomas Wood, ESQ, Rev.
r. Lacy, J. Q. Graham, O. c. Tate, Stephen Mc0svock
James n Wherry, wythe county; Cen James A Wakes
Dr. Edwin .. Wssson J. B. Alexander. ESQ, Rev. Danl
Ewing Jsnss H. Cloyd. ESQ. Pulaski county.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10

OK GONG TO SCHooL.-Scbool has begun again.
Igo to school every day. They won't let you
play there. The boys are not allowed to whisper.
don't whisper more than forty times day.
The teacher thinks ] am very good boy. l
think so too. To be good 10 not TO be found eut.
Peter Snuffns was q very good boy, because he
could whisper without moving his mouth. fused
to call him Mullins. He has left school and
works N q butcher shop. He's going to take me
10 the slaughterhouse some day.
learn good many things at school. Before
| went to school / didn't know half as many
tricks 90 do now. l have learned how to fght.
other. Bill give me bit. He called it swat
L give him two. He tried to knock me down
and did tumble. just then cop came along.
II 1t hadn't been for that cop I'd licked Bill. The
boys said Bill licked me. But it wasn't 60: l
slipped down on an orange peel. Besides that,
DIDN'T want to hurt Bill. / like to fight with boys
that can lick. Boys that lick me | don't get
into muses. with. amt afraid of Bill Stubs.
Learned some grammar at school, and gogger.
fee. But learned to play marbles good deal
quicker. Pa says boys ought to learn only what
they've got taste for. I've got taste for chew
ing gum. I've learned good deal of them.
Ma says that we boys are worked too hard at
school. She says her children shan't study when
hey have headache. She gives me an excuse
when l have a headache. often have head
ache when the lessons are hard.
| am In class 9. section Q. In q few months
90 TO college. We used 20 call it the Free Acad-
envy. went to 60 to college, because the boys
there carry canes and have fun, and DON'T speak
to little boys, and can go in torch-light process.
siops.
I've been to good many schools. Someway,
| change schools very often. The teaches think
q change is good for me. Ma says the New Or
leans schools are very poor, and boys don't learn
much in them. ! think too. II didn't have
headaches SO often 1 might learn more. But
know q good deal after all. / want to go 10 q
store. Pa says shall. Ma says shanft. Ma
calls me her precious darling and says must have
an education. I'D rather have a row boat. I'm
sure if had q rowboat and went out every day to
the river, wouldn't have headaches 90 much. I
tell ma that schools are very bad for the head. /
want to ask ma for an excuse. We have q long
lesson In compound multiplication tomorrow, and
my head begins to feel quite bad. am
John GFORGF WAsurxcTnS Supufp
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10

]. r. sAHsAzIAs
TOBACCO TASU,AoroEr
Corner Charsrss sad Oonn ssrssss
nr J. r BAHRAxrN thcnkfu fr the patronass sxssuds1
him since the establishment Of his factory cosstantiy
Used his best exsicns te tnheas bis rsoutS
ton and able 70 odsr the Bouhen supsfor
article Of cut Tobacco Tor sinking put IN all Of ps
70 suit the trnde His Of 0hewfne fos
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10

%.
UILU y =,

Returns snfs cseus Of Nsw Orleans their p.s-cn
Tor tee last He has made extensive addition
9 his Workshops and Introduced several Woodworking
IN his line
shop sad once Of Prytsnis and streets
sch.nics' Exchsnzs. box No I
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-10
DEAN, JR..

DEAN. JR..
AUCTIoNEER,
ohce and Sacsrooa-i7s 0ravisr street,
Near CArondelet. New orseaaa
Liberal advances made consignmstS Auction of
Furnit.re CsEee Prodacs Res. Estate and every descp
ton OF herchsrfise promptly attended, to-
Regular bale Dsys-Moudxys Wednesday, Fridays and
Saturdays