davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-21
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
THE NEW ORLEANS CRxscENr.
Lf19 500 IeI I
OFFICE 81 CAMP ST.. EEw onLEAxA
lfr1 rlrf1cf r1H-J
J. o. NIXON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
r.l.I 1 a
.-..- o. a-aatL .t9r..- "a 8.ls1
omeiai Journal of the State or Louisia.A
orrIcE 81 CAMP ST.. sEw osLEAua
J. o. NIXON, EDITOR AND pRopRrrrol


70 promote the social nssss and political wsbsans Of
The city Of New Orleans the State Of Louisiana ge
southwsst viii be In the future has been the past
The purpose Of this journal The days
referred fAthulnsss and sucoess
With which this design 10 executed. H.
while the standpoint Of the CRESCENT independent
wit reference 70 all the subjects Of Newspaper
end discussion opinions win always be found " b can
dhdly, definitely and sesriessly expressed
carefully selected corps Of
t
Correspondents. Home and FOREIGN.
odd 70 the usefulness Of the CRESCENT BY impartial letter,
upon topics Of moment TO the people Of this section It's let
ters from the people form the Interesting
BILE feature Of its wetred eolumnA large share Of each
a.ys Issue h given up 10
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
carefully eulled from exchanges In the selection preps
ration, and Of News and other Reading Matter
II lie claimed that the CRESCENT surpassed By any
ether daily journal In the United States. The
Commercial and Monetary Reviews.
vm ssvsrss scrutiny the fidelity judgmsn,
with which this important branch Of newspaper duty
formed for the CRESCENT.
In bnsf the proprietor of the CRESCENT proposes 70
continue present the public LIVE and
F1Rsr.CLAss PAPER properly supplying the Imperative
needs Of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE. 10 viii be In the future In the past, innuencsd
BY the spirit Of true progress aiming at Its continual I'm
provement for the benent Of its patrons
The CREsCENTs circulation and its line Of advertise
nents sufficient testimony ts the favor with which IL
efforts for the public have appreciated and rewarded
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-21

R CENT.
nEnA
stsansrss
,msnda.
he fR. =
Iana
nh
street.
nj, Macon
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-21

\ LINE
" rail 70
|LANrA,
at Pont
At lower
through.
| nts,
|s street.
and Greea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

Immediately on the conclusion of the address
,-,raratious were made for the hurdle race.
r.. f.~IIe. 8 - feet high were extended across
.....-.ss 1T it, extreme east and west points
I'll. -trc was open to all horses; 500 to the
s..-r..-e. ami $50 to the second. 1t was to be
'e lash If two miles, passing four times
--ri -hc half mile track and therefore over
.-a- hurdles. Two horses were entered for the
.. Capt. A. W. Moneys b 2 " Deerfoot, 90
..... tv himself, and F. G. Des Riyeres' ch. 5.
aaariier," ridden by Charles J. Alloway
.a. riders were dressed in full Jockey COS
The first wore a mauye jacket, white hoop
.-.-. The latter black jacket, white hoop
PREVIOUS to making the start Sc Deer
l somewhat FESTIVE, and in jump
vile preparing for the race, his
and knocked it over. when
. Do. had p lead of two lengths. but as
first hurdle De SHE'D off into the
king complete bolt, but cleared f.,
4uaupt Meanwhile Bombardier''
.i .n Aim more thtu a guarterofa mile.
however bent 10 his work, and
. horse. cleared the hurdles beautifully
rapidly gained oa his opponent.
overlook him au the last mile, and both
cleared tie sixth luriie together The ez-
at vl- nov at t4e highest pitch the
Uses were size Iy side. and sharing the excite
.. showed -ae.r hest speed Rapidly they
.I tHe seventh hurdle iuteutIv watched
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

CRISTsDORO'S FAME is the Offspring
Of Great Fact No one can think Of denying tina;
his EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE brings out finer
B-o,rH or Btaet than any other. in a shorter time
and without injury 20 tie hair This IS a truth s.
apparent as that the sun lights the earth CRisrA-
DoRo's HAIR PHEsEavArrvE AND BE,urirIER--The
'oilet without this article, lacks its most useful at
Tribute Nothing is 20 common in this country as
he falling out Of the hair. The preservative pre-
vents It. Tho fAros can no more loosen and drop
of If this article is regularly applied night and
morning, than il leach we're fixed in a vice. The
testimony on this point is overwhelming, while the
beautiyins and inv gorating properties Of the fluid
are equally well established.
Sold by Druggists and applied by all Hair Dres
sers.-Manufictory No. 6 Maiden Lane. Principal
Depot No. Aston House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
STOCKS
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.

Money continues easy a : per cent on call loans
Sterling exchange dull at 1885, a lOSs for Gold
and first class bills
American Gold scarcely so firm and opening li0l :
advancing to linl and closing at 10
Government Stocks shade frmer
hes 6s s! coup il3! "a lii; j-20's 'G2 llGi a loj.
DO coup '64 l3t a ]. do '6i 100 a &; do 20 llns a
lll. DO 90 Jan and July los, a 100. do % 1875 a
lo9' do '6 l09i a :; i0-0s' registered l03. N Ipi
do coup los a 2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

Nra", -Hf.-Geaer1l PIasfHt Hon. j..
- '''.'' H.'' q. ftrr' f'- .'''''
-s '' ODD. largest political GATHERINGS e'"
.-, i''' '' me country '-.' BIZ.
-'-'. D. ''','''.'' To- -'''," 10 ''- '
'-
...t ,..,s.- ,-.. .r...
.,f .-.t..-.. ,.......... ,......-. .-....'
r..... .....' f,...-.........
....I ....r...'{. -. ,.
.......i
mia 5..-...., .g........ 500.
.-..-.I...l....-.. r.' 49,.
.....-....4 .l...... -.t........t.... p.....
,...t. I'D
...-.-l s.....-r...-
.'..... ,......... .i.... ...........s..,..
-.-.-. ..,r..--s......f. .-.... 81. r.f5-.e.-...
,.-... ...i...... .,..-..........- ........,-. ..
>--,-.- .,... s.....-
e.-.....-.f,. -... ,.-..7.. ............-.,.
....i.-..t..........rr... w. ,,.-'f.., s.-.
....... -
.'7 anu .'''' '..'
''..' ''' .'''I ''''l '''' W. ."
ANA martial N1''' then 'a' resi- from -'''-"
owns many wearing vermont ''i-'' '-e
green spris
Assist Marshal Be'SVith' viii. May = band
and the French hepao.iean club welcomed 'nem
III l'nllns' ami the pf'ee--i'n' over ''''''
"''''Nei Wy 10 ''i' ''i'' ''-'' ''1
was To- be made
The next arrival was the keese'i-e Iannery'
100 strong, with martial music, IA beautiful ban
ner and flags. and -treamers IN every man s
hand about 900 citizens came with them. A
delegation from sehuy.e Falls. IN wagons ar
rived soon after. Immediately after them the
Peru Guard, Is men, with black and red cales,
and bearing torches they had Nhite sr"m
corps and several banners, the most noticeable
reading we go for Seymour as Grant went for
Lee Thnmarchei the CHntonyilleand Norris
smville clubs, $50, wearing white slshes across
the breast and the Ausahle Forks and Jay clubs
Next arrived the EHabeth'own Guard, 20 IN
number, Maj Kellogg commanding, bearing
transparencies and wearing white caps trimmed
with blue and red. They came on the cara4a-
] which also brought the Port Henry club wearing
/ white caps and white glazed capes, with the Port
Henry brass band. with banner reading Sc ou
TO victory. push him;' also a delegation from
Essex. Ny. 4 train from the north at ia,
sam. time brought in the Enenburgh club. about
1po --ron~
constant stream of wagons from all the sur
-,,r.I;r,. country was flowing in to plattsburcl
an the while. Increasing the throng. The ;owI
,r,s decorated with Aars and banners. hug
s,, Leirr swung aeros, the street at the room OF
the Grant and CoIfaz Club Of Plattsburg. Chic
Marshal J. H. Myers and hi. assistants, Becl,
with Dobie. Adams. SENEGAL and Boyia, wer
ubiouitous.
At noon there was a luIl-in everything bu
,le wind which blew un clouds Of dust in
worry 5isqrrse.be mauner-and the crowd dis
- 60 -l,. ,.,r;o,,s hotels IN the lupeb-roor
- t.,- +bo 1s3;as IN the basement Of III
,,..l..l;...h,,-t tn, free lprcb nrovidel bv III
I'D s.. .l,, -,.,- If the ,,r.,or
~. ..,,.l ,-,er..r
anu ''i' many
D. 80 '''''''' ss''.i's .-'i' 7'Pp-''
-, '''9'''''' u p77' ~.
4. no ----,- '''''' ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
4 LIENS NEW WORK on .NERI-

"a GAN CATTLE, their History, Breeding. and
management by Lewis T. Allen. Pres. " Y. state
Agricultural Society. A thorough, practical, and
SYSTEMATIC treatise, by the highest American author
~ on the subject. IL is the STANDARD WORK on
,AIiLE, Livery man who keeps a COW should own
liis DOCK. over $40 pages Illustrated Price $50.
well bound. AGENTS WANTED to sell ALIENS Ameri-
can Sattle in every township in the United States
Send for circular and territory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
9rur advertisements.

RARTRAM FENTON ELASTIC SEWING
u MACHINES for family and manufacturing pur-
poses. Prize Medal at Paris Exposition and Ameri-
can International Fair in 1867 II challenges campe-
ttion for neatness durability, and variety excels
other hrst-class machines in amount and simplicity
o. attachments. Prices same other rst-class ma
chimes. Agents wanted in every city and town in
New England or other counties. Commissions large.
Circulars sent free. Address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
Mr. VIM McNeiI. sbelburn bcdonilt

Mrs VIM Mcneil, shelburn. l bcdquilt 81
Mrs n R Miller, =. sheets.
hannels, and spreads, 100
d" towels, Dip.
Miss Polly Thomas, Burl. decalcomauie and
tides, 90
Mrs Sarah St John, Burl. watch and needle
cases, Din. and 90
Miss Dora Carpenter, Burl embroidery, 90
Mrs c Barber, - Dip. & 90
Mrs W II Brink, embroidery, Dip.
and 80
Mrs n B Flanagan, $ cqrrant wine, Dip
chair. 90
Mrs R Thomas, bed quilt. 0 80
Miss NJ Fay, So. Burl. rag carpet, 50
g needle and crochet
Miss Anna Hard, Burl., bed Quilt. 80
Mrs Halsted, Williston. fancy chair. 0 50
Miss Mary WEIGH, WiIliston, cushions, and
0rson Goodrich, Richmond. lampmat. 80
Geo l Hagar, Burlington, case plate ware,
Dip.
z 7 Austin, Burlington, writing desk, Dip
Miss Julia Spear, Burlington, moss and birds,
200
Mrs. Hiram Wilkins, Burlington, hair wreath,
90
Miss Hutchinson. Burlington, socks and
mitteus, 90
Mrs 6 r Pease, Charlotte, rag carpet, 90
Mrs II c Booth, jericho, flannel. 90
spread, 90
Mrs W H Lane, Burlington, shells. Dip.
Mrs 6 W Allen, Westford, rag mat, Oo
Mrs J II Allen shawl. 30
Miss Augelia Miner, Shehurn, tidy and scarf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

ITTINT IN IINNT y E'''"-'
Mr. VI Der .ay, Bur. > belquilis - 90
Mr. VIM D Harris, Bur, sewing machine
work - 90 and Dip.
Mr., J. Z ST. uton medley Dip,
Mr. Z R I'VE, - worsted work
81 90
Mrs. Fam Drew, South Burlington, needle
work, Dip.
Mrs.. Eng enc Vulie, Bulingt on, fancy chair,
81 90
Miss Az gust Reynolds. Vino osd, pencilings,
Dip.
Mrs u Wilkins, BuIliu yton. be3spread,
0 80
Miss NINA Epson, Burlington, tidy. 90
Mrs c Uuson. carriage blanket,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
bAhIhAH FENIUN MANIF Co,
Danbury, Conn.
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. New Ha.

L ven. Conn. Limited to ten pupils. Fall Term
begins sept. 2l. JOHS z. LOWELL. Principal Tes-
tmonals from the Rev. Or. Buddington the Rev
Dr. Bacon, the Rev. II. W Beecher, Prof Slliman
rroi ID ma Gov. English, Bishop Williams, and 9TH
eIs- Senl for clrcular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09


.r4...i .. -ae Fair of the Agricultural Society
...--.-r... ,-....+-. S... ea ....r anil. .
Oh. treasurer viI commence paying r-aai-
st.l...l.. -.r .r.. ,r.-.f... w.
- DAMS
d.. 'A0i->.
-rsiIoS-.
." .1
- '
''
r........ D.i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

RICHMOND MARKFT.-At the market held Oct.
9TH. twelve hundred boxes Of cheese were
sold for lsc to l5c and l2e tubs Of butter were
sold at from Zoe to 44c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
Meteorological Record.

Int. q 7--. Long lH Elevation above tide
water 81 feet ahof La 500 ,hamplin feet
experimentation WEE6-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

~nlEv or OUR TINES

IlIUt AUENTS WANTED q jIe 90 m
ID book eNtaut
-NEN or ORR TINES"
or Leadu- Patriots ftls Dav Auel,-,.t volume.
sp-e1laIy Illustrated with De- teaut'f steel rr-
Cravings. l.. "a rl-t-a.t 81 ile author. Nr-
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
Agents sIv 2 is Tho hest lnL sells the quickest n
1H- H. they cv.r~.lI Now IS the time g. sell t.
-'e-' l u.ut- TO- Agents are taking 1H ORDERS
pr ".H- We pos extra large cuuiu5--o and
'.-"i 'N'iu- F" TERRITORY send frcifrgiIr- -Is.l-
fDlI particulars
Ai1r--- HARTFORD PUBLISHING co. Hart,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
SEND FoR CIRCULARS.

:. {. THOMPSON \ CO..
1907 edcral street.
BOSTON. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

OR Pease, Charlotte, cheeses, Ord premium,
90
Honorable mention made Of tub Of butter not
entered, Of W II Ciley, Essex.
MAPLE SUGAR.
Philo Pierson, Essex tub maple sugar, 1st
premium. s. 90
Jas A Shedd, Burlington, two tubs maple
sugar, u premium, 90
Phiio Pierson Essex, ] can maple syrup,
Gratuity Sl00
BREAD.
Mrs W Brownell, So. Burlington, loaf
brown, lst premium, - 90
Miss L J Partridge, Shelburn, l loaf white
bread, ID premium, 90
Mrs Stockwell, Burlington, / loaf, LIST pre-
MUM, 200
APPLES.
Derway, Burlington 10 varieties, ] st pre-
MUM, - 90
Z " Baker, Colchester, largest and best col
lection, n premium, 300
c W Brownell, Williston, Is varieties. q pre-
MUM, } 90
Isabella and Inez shipman, Colchester, largest
anu best collection, u premium 3 90
For collection Of Grabs the committee award to
l and l Shipman Diploma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
VERMONT NEWS.
ADDISON COUNTY


Mr. L. II. Dayton, of Addison, has been try
ing the experiment Of raising cotton. He plant
ed the seed in April, and by protecting the
young plant cold nights, succeeded in bringing
it to perfection. The plant attained about foot
in hight, and one stalk bore three bolls It is a
good quality Of upland cotton The seed was
sent him from Missouri.
The Annual Fair of the Crown Point an
Bridgeport Farmers and Mechanics Assoc ia
ton occurs at Puts Point, Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week The addresses will he
delivered by Hon Horace Greeley and Rev. VIM.
5. Smart, en- Thursday afternoon.
As TWO ladies in Addison were taking quiet
ride, about O'Clock in the evening, Monday Of
last week, suddenly man attempted to get into
the wagon. lie caught hold Of one lady's wrist.
when she struck the horse with the reins. and
the sudden start released her hand, and threw
the woull-be-robber to the ground. The horse
did not check his speed until arriving at the
house Of j. H Everest. ESQ, where the hdie,
are boarding No clue has been obtained TO the
ruilan
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
The Frost and the Fruit.

The recent cold snap has literally nip.
ped in the bud the promise of an aoun
dant yield of fruit in many localities
where the trees were forward. In the
vicinity of Cincinnati much damage
has been done, but the buds are not all
killed. The Springfield (Ohio) Adrsr-
fse- says:
at is our painful duty at this time
to record the probable destruction OF
all kinds of small fruit in this vicinity,
which had reached such 8 stage as to be
liable toinjury by frost. In the words of
Cardinal Wolsey. the third day came
a frost, a killing FROST and il is likely
nothing in the shape of tree crops es-
capped its destructive power. At this time
it is not possible estate the full extent
of the injury, but indications warrant
the belief that the change of weather is
wide spread. and that we ere not alone
deprived. We can but hope that our
fears are unfounded."
The New Albany lind Commercial
SAYS: 1--WE talked yesterday with sew
eral fruit growers in this vicinity, and
they all agreed that most of the peach
buds were killed, and that early apples,
pears and plums, were seriously injured
BY the freeze and frost OF the 4th and
5th inst. Cherries, and some OF the
harder varieties of peaches and apples,
are ssid to be uninjured. The damage
to the fruit crop. however, Is mos Sc
rious, and will be severely felt in this
section of the State.
Doubtless in the North part Of the
State, where the trees are not yet in
bloom. but title damage will be done
yet enough of the fruit has already been
destroyed, we fear, to amount to a Sc
rious calsmity to fruit growers who de-
pend principally upon their fruit crops
for their support"
The Western Rural says little or no in
Jury has been done 10 the peach buds in
Western Michigan. and there seems to
be good reason for anticipating an
abundant crop.
The Dayton Ledger says that in that
section the prospect for a plentiful fruit
crop w2s meyer better.
The Urbanna CiGseR says that thus
far the fruit crop in that section ia not
injured.
Intelligence from Anna, Union
county, the nter Of the Southern
Illinois fruit district. dated the 5thinst.,
states that ssTenty-fVe per cent. of the
fruit crop il that vicinity had been
killed by the frost of two previous
nights. The Peaches are very badly
injured. Allthe strawberries that were
in full bloom are dead. From the
Egyptian fruit region, South Pass. in
telligence has been received to Satur-
day noon stating that the apple crop is
seriously injured, the pear still more so,
while some varieties of peaches have
suffered less.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
word with the Farmers

EDITOR Having fire.
%quently visited Warren last winter and
this spring, sometimes TO purchase
-four for my family, at which times /
always felt like looking back and
around me (being a farmer l felt guilty.
to see if | were noticed by any person.
While on those visits l saw other
farmers buying -four, and often pota-
toes, corn and oats. This put me to re-
fecting upon the probable amount of
money sent out Of Trumbull county
each year to buy wheat, -four, potatoes,
CORE and oats, all of which should and
could be raised in the county. l there
fore called upon men for information,
who dealt in those articles mentioned,
and they all, or nearly all, agreed upon
the probable amount of money paid for
these articles, and for which the money
was sent out of the county to pay for.
Farmers of Trumbull what do you
suppose the amount is? At the very
lowest estimate, Five Hundred Thous-
and Dollars! II is supposed by men
who deal in these articles, in Warren,
that the cost is from two to two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars in War
rem alone. Then there is Newton Falls,
Niles, Girard, Baconsburg and many
other places where large quantities are
sold. 1t is supposed the Girard millers
alone pay sixty-fve or seventy thous
and dollars yearly.
Now, brother farmers, if the above
estimate is true, how do We stand? 1t
is said of US, by some, we spend more
of our time in Warren, seemingly doing
nothing. than we do on our farms az
work. Let US see II it then that these
things shall not be said of US long.
We can produce abundance of those
articles mentioned, not only for our
selves but for others. Let US do it.
April II, 1868. A FARMER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
From ~JohonsOnvIIIe.
.JoHysoSvILLE. Ami 10. 1sG

JOHNS0NNILLEs april II, loOc.
EDITOR CHRoSICLE:-We were somewhat
surprised on the arrival of the Constitution
last week, to learn that this town had gone
Democratic at the last election. The fol-
lowing persons have been duly notified OF
their election to the several township Off
GERS, 20 wit Jas. Meikle, r a. Bartlett
and Joseph Wilbur, Trustees; II. D. Hol-
comb. Treasurer Lucius Bartlett, Asses
sor; D. II. Hart, Clerk; John Law and
John Bebee, Constables. Mr.. Wilbur has
always been a Democrat, but the rest of
them have always been considered Repub-
iicans Of the radical stamp, negro suffrage
men to the back bone. II the Democrats
find any occasion for rejoicing in the cleo
ton of these men, they are welcome to It,
as they are to the trouble they took to have
q Democrat IN. W. Langley appointed
Post Master of johnson. After many
MISREPRESENTATION 10 the faithful few in
johnson, Vernon, Gustavus and Mecca,
about fifty signela petition to have Lang
ley appointed; but before the document
reached its destination. another was sent
signed by over one hendred and twenty
five persons, all of johnson, remonstratin 2
against the removal of IL. d. HolcOmb,
and the appointment of Langley, (whs
has been acting p. NJ. since the dissolution
OF the partnership of Holcomb & Langley
which having been duly conzidered A.
Washington, Mr.. Holcomb retains the
post Office.
This turn Of affairs not suiting the
"Would be" P. NJ, he unceremoniously
packed up the traps belonging to the Of
ice, and together with the mails, without
a moments notice, ordered Mr.. Holcomb
to take it Immediately from the store,
where it had been for the last seven years.
Mr.. Holcom5 being taken somewhat BY
surprise, asked to let it remain there over
night; but being refused the privilege, re-
moved TO the harness shop Off. D. johnson,
md on the next day moved q small build
ing near where be Is erecting q large store,
and moved the Office into it, much to the
surprise Of a few wiseacres who had sup.
posed he would have to take it TO his resi-.
dence, which would be a great inconven
fence TO the public, and thereby secure
Holcomb's removal on that account
Mr.. Holcomb, clearly eomprehending the
situation Of affairs, worked incessently in
rain and mud until he had secured a com
Portable and convenient place for the post
ofice. Mr.. langley can have the Office
when Mr. Pendleton is elected.
Among the changes about to take place
is the removal of Levi jackson to the
tavern stand formerly occupied BY d.
Dunbar, where he intends keeping a first
class hotel. II. Hihhan will then move
to the house nov occupied BY Mr.. Jackson.
Iron the removal of Mr.. Hinmsn AR H.
d. Holecmb Will move Into his house and
push his store already begun, to an early
completion. DR.. Mayhem will move to
the house vacated by Mr.. Holeon b
i. =.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
The Laay's Friend, for Nay.

A very beautiful steel engraving
Marguerite Going to Church"-with
Faust and Mephistopheles in the back.
ground--leads of the MAY number of the
Queen of the AIonth!ies.' Then there
is a magnificent colored steel Fashion
plate, which all ladies will admire
Summer Tine another engraving,
makes n wish that the summer days
were here. The Music for this month Is
called the "Belles OF Georgia Waltz
Then there are numerous %engraVings of
the FashIons-Toilettes, Embroidery,
Coifures, &c. Among the literary con-
tents, we note "Evangelire in Prose, by
Miss Nancy; "Ecco Homo" with an
illustration "a Dead Mans Rule by
KhzaOeth Prescott; Until Death" a
new poem BY Florence Percy; "Going to
Housekeeping, by Aunt Alice; Edith's
Pilgrimage by Nettie Carlisle an ar
tiele on Vicie;s, Fashionable Novelties
Gllustra.ed), Editorials, Receipts, The
Fashions, &c
Price with e~ngraving) $3.50 q year I;
-Four copies with one engraving) $500.
One copyof Lady's Friend and one Of that
Pepulsr weekly, The Saturday Evening
Post land w engraving), S4,G0.
Address Deacon 81 Peterson, 3l9 Wal.
nut Street, Philadelphia. SAMPLE copies,
10 cents.