davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
LIE GREAsEAN QUESTION.

Cable kilograms tell us that England and
France, Prussia and Russia are preparing 10
put their heads together, automatically, Tor
the purpose of preventing rupture between
Greece and Turkey. We devoutly trust they
will fail These European potentates may
say, if they please, that the peace OF Europe
depends upon maintaining the status quo Oh
grease and turkey. We don't object to this
policy as far as turkey is concerned. But we
must say-for the matter has too long been
fearful burden in our breast, and, oleaganous
as it is, has too long disturbed and fret
ted the native smoothness of our temper; we
must say that our internal welfare depends
upon such rupture between grease and tur-
key, and between grease and all edible fowls,
and beasts, and fishes, as will make con-
junction hereafter impossible, and sepa-
ration eternal. 1t is all very well for Rus
STA, whose loyal subjects drink train oil
and eat tallow candles as national luxurles, 10
think of standing up, in the last resort, Tor
grease. But it is admitted on all hands that
grease is in the wrong; and we only wish we
could agree with New York contemporary
which remarks that ''grease seems to have
no friends in any quarter Unfortunately
we have painful and daily evidence that, in
this part of the world, the cooks and the
housewives, hotel proprietOrs and boarding
house keepers, are, almost without exception,
the fast friends of grease, through thick and
thin, through good report and evil report.
And these people have the terrible vantage
ground, whenever war is declared against
grease, of commanding the enemys only
base of supplies; and the question IS then re-
solved into this simple alternative-we must
capitulate or starve. In short, grease IS per-
feetly invincible as long as it is sustained by
these allies. What is to be done? Is there
no deliyerance from King Lard, and his still
more horrible queen Dyspepsia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

The LATE THAD. STEvENs.-Donu Platt writes
to the Cincinnati Commercial: The Cave OF the
Winds has for hours been blowing a solemn dirge
over the mise of Old Sarcastic, commonly called
the Old Man Eloquent, or the Great Conmoner. l
suppose my friend Mungen might be styled the
great uucommoner. What the old scratch makes
neople indulge in this sort of stuff bothers me. The
old man eloquent is a quotation from Milton, and
when first applied to john Quincy Adams was well
enough. but 1t Ia not applicable 10 the late Thad-
sarcastic and bitter. and could make the fur fly
when 30 disposed but 10 please, penetrate aud
persuade, that was not his forte.
He was a grand old man in his way, but one
would never ind it out from the food Of sickenng
euogy thatrolled out to-day. Good Lord when
will We have done with these WINDY platitudes.
How old Thad. would have grinned had he been
prest MT, and how he would have collapsed the
pois of honey with few words OF sarcasm edg-
ing the lump of truth. How little truth about
the old man would have STARTLED the House. Had
his daily and nightly life been photographed for
moment, how each member would have started
as II q SANDER was being newly promulgated. And
vet each mothers son of them all knew the story
of his life. And 30 we make history. And in such
history we lose the lesson ana bettle the actor.
Take these eulogies ard make up from them. If
you can, the real life of Thad. Stevens as he hob.
bled into the House from night OF cards, and
hour after hour frightened and coaxed. and bull.
lied and controlled the members, and controlled
them along the path of humanity. His acts were
grand, but bis ordinary lite was not grand, nor
even good. And yet, taking Il all In all, IL was
human, and when we see What he did, it u well TO
know, for his credit, that to accomplish the good
he had to swing out from much that was bad in
bis own nature. Whea will these people learn.
that While We sympsthiEe with, and even love de.
tectivs humanity, We cannot comprehend, nor sd-
e AID far less love the gods of their poor crea.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
TIE Largest Collection
PRE- ENTATION 30 Ok )
IN THE CITY.
BEAUTIFUL BOOKS AT LOW PRICES.
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
Or Camp Street,

JAMEO a.
AND STATIONER,
DE- Camp Street,
Invites tire attention citizens and strangers TO his hagni
fcept stock HOLIDAY BOOKS, which he O1ers at
northern Prices He socits potion Of the pub ic patron
to please every purchaser Whatever the
Those Famous TOY BOOKS on Cloth Illustrating all the
Popular Pa ~ stones at l0c.: zoe ana t)c - - .
those D pnlar handsome ENGLlSH JUVENILES pub
shed in Log don by MI O. at 3Oc.
JUVENILN BOOKS in SETS from 81 upwards
SUNDAN-SCHOCL BOOKS for the approaching ChIiss
published The Society for Promoting christian
Kn weope r,m ice TO y each he ony house in Ne" Or
leans that keeps that Stockl
m ose beai,iiul CARDS with Half Cromo Illustrations,
published and Id sterling pack of 10 Card Ganes
Of Love Courshp AID Marriage; Puzzles; Cnsrades and The
Famous erope showing Moving Fgureone Of the most
beautiful Toys that could be given chdgen.
sOCKs FOR MISSES AND BOYS. being specially
adspted cucate morality and refined manner writ
ten by Miss kdge~orth Thomas Day Jacob ABBOTT. Oliver
optic and other celebrated anthors In ses or separate a.
These Fine Editions Of LangfeIow Tsnnyson, Byron,
Burns khton Shakespeare and Mrs Hemans, tom - up
The Schiller Gallery; The Gallery; Famous Modern
Ballads The Parb of Our Lord and many o'her hasn
cer HOnday Ks.
PRAYE H BOZ KS Episcopal and Csthoc) English Edi-
p. aver is the souls sincere desire,
Utter pressed
III notion of hidden hIe
That rrembles in the breast"
Hardngs Celebrate Photograph Bibles from 50 up 10
Pr, so terrain Hymn Books; Methodist and Baptist Hymn
Booss in All styles Of Binding and AL Prices
JAS A. GRESHAM returns thanks for the vrrv liberia
particularly OF New Orleans and promises TO labor o
the continual of their confidence and support.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

GrErrEY's FINANCIAL PLAZA New York dis
match of the Goth tays: Horace Greeley viii pub
li,h In the Tribune tomorrow, reply to Morlon's
financial proposition. He says Morton Is moor
rect In supposing the government must redeem
the preenbacks whenever IL resumes specie pay
ment and refers TO the fact that the banks on re-
suming after su pension. are never required tu re-
deem outstanding issues. He argues that, If we
resumed Immediately. there would be very little
drain ON the treasury. He says: L would
forthwith issue American consols, and urge every
one who has one hundred dollars or over 70 spare,
20 invest it therein. believe consols payable ex
pressly in specie, having one hundred years to
run, un,sxable and paying interest quarterly,
could be foated at four per cent am very con.
fdent that such consols, drawing i've per cent.
interest could be brought to premium and kept
there. say that II stood barely one per cent.
above par, and the government might issue 1t so
fast and 80 far only 10 meet a run on the treas
urv for specie. would arm the treasury, more
over with power TO borrow on temporary loan
al such a rate as 81 ould be found necessary TO
maintain the resumption. IL coin ran low, and
re,ary 10 go into the market and borrow at three,
six. nine and twelve months. on the faith and
credit of the United States, such sums as he might
need and at the best attainable rates."
He saws the only thing necessary to make re-
sumption practicable Is 10 AXE some kind OF ma
tioual obligation which shall sell at premium over
specie and is confident the above form oil c0nsoi
would command q premium. de thinks we couio
safely resume. by the LIST of January, on the
specie now in the treasury, and believes that hi
plan will secui resumption early 10 the coming
year. He denounces all propositions TO pay ths
i've tweniies In greenbacks, and says that pas io
this dishonest proposition, and the poSeriu
psmes which upheld II. we could have oegui
funding ive.tweniies long ago.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
q on INsrpE PAGES q Second Paqe

re- OK INSIDE PAGES - Second Page
City Topics, ElitOridl Paragraphs, Anusements,
list Of Successful Candidates for admission to
Ae Hiqh Schools, Northern and Western Mems,
Holly Time (poetry.) Third Page: Lost and
Won or the Requitdl, A Christmas Greeting,
Bloody RencOulter in Tennessee, The Pacific
RlilrOdds Si1th Page: A Strange Story Of
African Voudouism. Sere',h Page: Financial
ard Commercial Reports, The arkansas 1rOa-
5les The NeD York Grocers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

At meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Opelousas railroad, it was decided to ac-
cept the propositions of Messrs. Price, Chou
teau & Co., for building the road. Precisely
what those propositions are, we are not in
formed; and moreover, to ''build the road,
may mean much less than the people of this
city have a right to expect. What New Or
leans desires and needs is that the Opelousas
road be extended to the Sabine river, there to
connect with the Texas roads, and thus open
ing railway communication with the immense
and fertile regions beyond the Sabine To
"build the road may mean simply to extend
il TO Opelousas, which would be of some bene-
fit, it is true; but which would be By no
means what is needed. 1t is stated that
Messrs. Price, Chouteau & Co. will not under
take to build the road unles the State and city
and bondholders, display the same liberal
spirit as that exhibited by the company. The
CITY and State could not do better than to give
up their nominal interest in this company,
provided any guarantee be given that the road
will be extended to the Sabine; but they
would be very silly not to use their interest
for the purpose of assuring this result. 1t is
to be hoped that some arrangement will be
affe cted by which the road will be built;
but by building the road" we understand
extending it to Texas, and not simply to the
town OF Opelousas. OF course, the city and
the State will not sacrifice their interest III
the company unless under this assurance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
Tribute Of Respect.
OFFICE OF THE MERCHANTS MUTUAL }
INSURANCE CUMPANY,
nrl.aaa nac % l262

OFFICE OF THB ME7CHANTS' MUTUALLY
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Rev Orleans, Dec %. 1863. }
At meeting of the Board Of Directors Of tbs Com
pany held this day Mr.. p S. Wilt introduced the TO-
lowing preamble and resolutions which unanimously
adopted
Whereas By the inerposiion Of Divine Providence the
Hon. JNo PESBERroS President Of Ibis Company from its
found aion has been removed from among trust to
better world;
Where's his demise his family loses an exemplary
husband father and relative; the country devoted and
spot cEen and tits Company gnsy able cour eous
and correct officer whose services shall be ap
precisted;
Pesoved That sincere token OF profound respect for
bis memory and heartfelt sympathy to his dscoAsoste
widow children, and all who deplore his loss the Office
If this Company shall remain draped in mourning for the
space Of thirty days.
That this resolution be spread the minutes OF this Boari
published all the city papers AID thAt authenticated
COW thereof be by the Secretary his bersved
family. - ..-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

Results OF THE NEW WHISKY TAx-from
the records of the Internal Revenue Bureau, IL ap
pears that the present tax of fifty cents per gar
Ion On whisky Is productive Of nearly double TIE
per gallon. The folloein Is four months 10 1867,
under the high tax: July, sl,05l.4 AL o3; August
1886 ,S5e 60; September. 81 III $40 81 October
81 800, 339 ~ total SIS 025 $50 46. The following
is for the corresp ondiDg months Of 1865, snder
the City cent tax: July, 81, lss, $50 IL August,
81 SOS s7; September, 81 9s2 079 IS; October.
81 SCI, 7sl 81 total, tss4l 693 9S. The total re-
ceipts during July, August September and 0cto-
ber 1867, from all sources pertaining to the man.
ufscture and sale Of distilled spirits, e reported
the ofhce OF The Commissioner of Internal Rev
81. ne. were Sc sse 306 ~; during the yeaT 1868.
fro, the same sources. II was tll 1888 573 Sc. or
ri. amount t7.ls4,3l7 % was collected upoo
spiriu Manufactured prior to Jaly 10, lsss.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

The kilograms from Washington this morn
ing contain an amnesty proclamation by
President johnson, which seems to be the
sequence of his previous proclamations of
The same character, inasmuch as it embraces
all those who had previously been excepted
The last proclamation included in its terms
all except those who we're at that time under
Indictment for offenses of reasonable char
acter. OF these, we believe, there were only
,two-Mr Davis and Mr. Breckenridge. The
effect of this proclamation will be to relieve
these gentlemen from prosecution before the
courts, and to restore them to such rights as
Radicalism chooses to accord to those citizens
against whom it has leveled its vindictive
legislation. We suppose that Mr.. Breckin-
ridge will now return to the country, and
that, when the Davis trial is resumed, the
counsel for the accused will ask for his dis
charge under this proclamation. Thus will
end tie judicial prosecutions; but the politi-
cal prosecutions, it seems, are to be urged
with more vigor than ever, in order that the
"trooly loil !" carpet-baggers may have full
swing during the next four years.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

At half past IL o'clock Thursday, JOHN WATT, a
native OF A. rshire. Scotland. aged % years
The friends OF family avited TO attend the funeral at
10 o'clock On SATURDAY MOkNISG from his residence
III G n ondelet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
Boots, shoes, slippers.

We respectfully invite the attention Of gentleman wishing
either Dress or Winter Boot present stock on hand
II has only manufactured with care but special
pans have been take, should bs fashionable and dur
sble Oar ENGLISH SHOES should bs seen By those do
BLAKELY h HOGAN,
l0l Canal strest
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

Books FROM EIIIs.-We have from the book
store of George Ellis, opposite the Postofiee,
copies of the following new books, which he
has now for sale Adventures in the Apache
Country, etc, by J. Ross Brown; "A Trea-
tise on Physiology and Hygiene, for schools,
families and colleges, by ]. c. Dalton; "The
Gordian Knot" novel by Shirley Brooks;
.'wild Life under the Equator, by Du Chaillu;
Sacred Hymns Cor Schools" all from the
press of the Harpers, New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
HPhafOss7S
" = A p H n l. o L / o N r"

PFAUTIFYISG THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION
PHALONs Psphisn Lotion removes all EEUPi
Tons, FREOKLEs, PIMPLES, MOTH BLoTCHEs,
TAN etc, and renders the SKIN Soft, Far and Blooming
For Ladies in the Nursery Is invaluable For Gentleman
After Shaving il has no equal "Paphian Lotion " is the
only r,ube rOmeoy Tor diseases and benshss Of TIE skin
PHALoE'S "Psphian soap" for the Toilet Narssy and
Bah will not Chap the Skin
Price % cents per Cake. Sold by all DruZgists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
Notice to Tar Payers.

In accordance with Act No. Isl Of the Leg'slstsrs ap
proved October 3st 1863 entitled An Act to secure the
collection the of the city Of New Orleans for The
year ls6T al delinquent tax payers whose Names together
with respectively due BY them were ubshsd In
tire journal the city he New Orleans in the
menth Of July 1888 hereby cited to and notified
tina. Judgment will be applied for in accordance with said
publication TEN Days the hrst pubicatio 1.-THE
ent notice the fol owing Courts viz In al cases in which
the for hundred dollars OF less In the Third Dis
,rct Court parh Of Orleans; in alcases In which
the bills exceed hundred dollars according to the ht
leerot We dsnquent's fan lily follows From III 70
n ucus.ve'y the Fourth District COur from . to X
irciusivey and 81 in the Fifth District Cour from to
ncusivey and in the sixth District Coar and m a to
Il inclusivtly in the Seventh District Court.
+. MICHINARD,
Assistant CITY Attorney.
New Orleans, Dec 18th, 1868
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

FEW OPERA HOUsE-onenbaeh's comic opera in four
acts. ''BAIbs Ele1e q"
VARIETIES dramatic sensation. "Lsncahire Lsss
ST CHARLEs-"CndeIela a"
ACADEMY OF MCsIC-''Undns'-M1i Tsurnonr the f.
male gymnssI-
CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM AND 4ENAGFRIE-i0 and
AZ st. Charles street-Open from A. N. TO 40 r. NJ
MATINEEs-At st Charles and Academys0f Music.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

The CRESCENT will not be published Satur-
day morning.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
The PIeyeS Piano.
ELEGANCE or FINISH, SENIORITY OF SOUND AND
DURABILITY cOMBlNED.

The PLEYEL PIANO is and always has boon recognized
the Piano in existence, for Piano has ever been
made except the Pleyel which after twelve fifteen years.
us, ecu be repaired equal in sound to
The Peye has been for i've in constant
use in over twenty thousand families in New Orleans and ii
10 therefore surprising that parties who consult their
interest buy any bot Pleyel Piano.
This very hard Pinos, and persons buying
those Of recent will cersia be sadly
dis ppointed ere long
We have just received lot Of those superior LEVEL
PIANOS to which invite the attention OF the pabc
ZORN & Bremen,
90 Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
.MOresQisc building,
coRNER CAMP AND PoYDRAs STREETS
pRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

The Management begs 10 invite the public aaa aso
County, BUYERS to her LARas ami wELL-sE LECrED
STOCK. now being offered for sale at the
Very Lowest FIg.res.
Perona inspection the Goods cannot fail to satisfy al
vhe desi an, thing line. The stock consists Of the
following leading articles:
BRocHE ard CASHMERE SHAwLS
BLACK EMBROIDERED
An SHES and Styles of Ladies' and Misses WOODEN
sHAwLs.
Velvet, sik and Cloth CLoAKs-Plan and Embroidered
AFun Asortmeut of DRY GOODS, such as;
sILKs-PAin and Figured. of all shades.
Tot LARDS.
EMPRESS CLOTH-of different colOrs.
French and English MERISOs-of different oOiOrS
WOODEN PLAIDs.
Strip NoHAlR
MOsLlN DELAINES-An Woo.
ALPACAS-Plain and White Striped and Figured
Plain and Striped ALeERINE CLOTH.
Real valen eienne HsNDKEHCHIEfS
Embroidered and Hemsttehed HANDKBRcHiEFS
KID CLOVES Ladies and Gents. assorted eOlOr'.
JACONET BANDS.
valencispne ED5ING and INSERTING.
CnILDREN's 1 REssEs-of Piqae and Velvet Cloth.
complete assortment Of Geats Wool, Cotton and silk
UNDERGARNENfS
French and German HoSIgRY-An sizes and pricss.
French COkSkTs.
Fine Silk ane Coffin UMBRELLAS
IRISH LINZ Ns-From z5c to 81 per yard
LINEN TABLE GOODS-wen selected.
MATHS G-Pian snc Checked
OAkPET NG-Of d ffesent prices
Fine French and Ams rican BLANKETS.
| Besides the above, complete assortment of
| Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Suitable for the trade which the attention Of country
buyers Is respectfully called
MRS. JOHN GAUCHE,
Corner Camp and Poydrss SITS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
Boys and I'0Msh's Boots, Etc

Parents desiring boys youths Boot or Shoe that VII
Of and should exsnre stock before purchasing
elsewhere. s have not seen I've equal In tventyysAA
BLAKELY & HOGAN.
20 Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
Carpet and OIL cloth Warehouse
Ell KIN &c CO.,

los Canal street, Opposite Christ Church,
are DOW receiving rev styles Of VELVET BRUSSELS;
THRFE-PfY md INGRAIs CAkPeTS. Also. FLOOR
OIL CLoTHs, " irdow Shades Lace and Dsmssk Ouh
TAINs and large assortment of Upholstery Goods. For
sale at the lowest marie price for Cash.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

Musical Instruments,
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY RRESGNTS-
PIANO FORTES OF sieinway 4 Sons Pleyel, etc.
PARLOR ORGANS ofMsson Hsmin-
VIOLINs BANJos GUITARS,
ICCORDEONS CONCERTINAS, FLUTES.
MUSIC BOXES from 81 50 to $40,
TOY DRUMS. TOY TRUMPErs. etc,
MUSIC BOOKS,
MUSIC FOLIoS,
PIANO STOOLS,
PIANO COVERS.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
Music Store.
100 Canal str
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
Trtnssa sngs-Trtmns lnss,

Trtmmings-Trtmns lnss,
b. PIFFETS,
Yh
CANAL sTREET............Is5
rcure BuIldIng)
Just received from Paris;
Ladies' Dress Trimmings, PRINCES, GALooN''eiSe''
Silk and Satin RIBBON, plain and shaded.
snk Velvet and Satin BUTT0sS.
Very large stock of WOODEN GOODS. Nubias scarfs'
Children's Cloaks Lsaies' Jackets. 6hildrens Rose
CATERS and BOOTS for Children
All those Goods FRESH and in the LATEST SrhLe-
FURs of eve-y De scription.
Work and Travelling BASKETS .
Pspier Mache Ladies WORK BOXES and WRITING
DEssS
MUSIC BOXES. from IS up to $500.
Fine Stock ofvAsEs TOILET sErs. CUPS and Biscuit
STATUTES.
ToYs-TOYs-T0Ys.
The Finest Stock ever imported in this csuntry
CARRIAGES, vELocIPEDEs WAGONS. Tin and
Wood CAGES.
PERFUMERY.
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.
Extra-sne Ivory BRUSHES and COMBS
Ladies, Misses and CSssdress's
BUTTON BOOTS, CATERS. ETC.
Daring the weeks have receves and are sti
receiving per the different York large variety
| Of
Ladies, Misses and Chiidren's Work
That is not only Fashionable but durable For Balls, We'd
dinRs soirees etc. choicest kind Of KID and
SATIN BUTTON BOOTS. LACE CATERS end SLIP
PERs derens CoOrs; French and American, all new aud
| not to be found in any other store in town.
Our Chdrsns varied and extensive that still
remains unequaled Our RosETTEs in all cOlOrs and
| Sizes up to the GRECIAN BEND.
BLAKELY & HOGAN,
20 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

&. III. Tim Hermann
HAS JUST
WITH ONE or THE BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF
Fine Jew-,ry. Diamonds,
wATCHES AND SILVER WARE,
Ever bronght to our city.
Rich and Exquisite sILvERwARE for Presents
The new and elegant BYZANTINE JEwELRY.
The Celebi ated yacheron GOLD WATCHES
New Patterns in GOALS. from ssples
BRACELETS OF EVERY SIZE AND WEIGHT.
eoRHAM PLATED WARE; a new Stock throughout
THE IMPERIAL HORSE RosETTE,
psw and beautiful srticlejust out.
All Goods imported DIRECTLY from the largest factories in
Europe and America.
C. H. ZIMMERMAN,
% and &c Canal street, New Orleans
81 Nassau street, New Yo.k.
As Rue Ms-lay, PARIS
Notice.
TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS.
Having some very expsnsye Goodswhch would Inevitably
heushtered at auction have determined offer my
tire Stock prices private sale will certainly in
duee purchasers take advantage Of the opportunity
fxPENsIyE CASHMERE sHAwLs
oNE-HADF THEIR VALUE.
SILKS THE s A NJ E.
Balance Of stoek at heavy discount from FIRST cost.
Al. r. HAGGERTY,
1888 Canal street..
NB-An Goods remaining hand by the first Of January
will he offered at auction
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
To Economist, .adrertfse

MONTGOMERY MAIL,
PUBLISHED AT MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA
Advertisers SAVE FIFTY PEP CENT through its column
The NAIL has tho largest Daily and Weekly Circulated
Of sny paper published in Alabama