davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31
Notice or Election.

Pursuant to Proclamation Of His Fxcsu.n.v TT n
WARMoTH, Governor OF the State Of Louisiana haar,o.
date the Nineteenth day of September A. n 1srs az
qualified voters of tina Parish of Orleans are hereby
November. A. d. 1865. for '"
One Eector for President Vice President AZ . ,s
STATES and one Representative to Congress- from th F
Electoral and First Congressional District eowrc =, ~
nA portion OF the Parish Of Orleans the right bank a.
TIE Mississippi river. and of said Parsb on ,h -
bank Of said river below and east of Canal So. -
city OF New Orleans, comprising the FOURTH Fgnh So
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Representative Districts ~ ar
Parish Of Orleans and the Parishes of sts3srnsyd pI
mines, st. Ianmapy, Washington, St. Helena and Livss
ston
ore Elector from the Second Electoral District and one
Representative for the unexped made vacant BY the
death of Hon. James Manu. and the regular term
hom the Second Congressional District, composed OF
all that portion Of parish Of Orleans the lett bank of the
Mississippi river above west of Canal street In thu c
OF New Orleans comprising the First Second Third and
Tenth Representative Districts Of the parish of Oeans and
the parishes of Jefferson, St. Charles St. John the Baptist
st. james, Lsfourche and Terrebonne.
One Eleeor from the Third Electoral District Of
the parishes of st. Mary St Martini Assumption
Vermiion. Calcaseu Lafayette St. Landry nervll. Fas,
feiciana East Baton Rouge and West Baton Rouge
ohe Esctor from the Fourth Electoral srct composed
Of the parishes of West Feliciana Point Coupes Avoyees
VIM N' ~'' ~
One Elector from the yinh Electoral District comnoss
.ne pafnes OF Claiborne Benvie Jackson Union More
house, Carroll. ouachta. Madison, Caldwell Fr.nk,,n
Iensas Catalonia and Concoraia and two Electors for M
State at large. '-'
The Polls will be opened in each Election Precinct in f
SAD Parish OF Orleans from the hour of seven O'Clock NJ I'm
SIX O'CLOCK p M on the day and date before mentioned
Io-wn; TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER |
" 1865, for the purpose of receiving the vote, Of the
voters Of the Parish Orleans under the ,ups
Vision OF the cormssiopers and Clerks be appoea bv
n designated BY law. The election to be con-
Quoted and returns made the returning o
According to law. ~
sherr's Office Parish Of Orleans New orleans oc,obs,
g. 1865 o''o'e'
THOS. L. MAXWELL.
Sheriff Parish Of Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31
DIVISION OF WATERSHEDS.

In the heat and clamor of presidential can
vass, sue gestions and illusions such as would.
under other circumstances, strike even casual
attention as being of profound significance.
may pass almost wholly unheard or unheeded
by the general mind. This has been very
much the case with the subjoined remarkable
passage which occurred in the speech de-
livered not long since by John Quincy Adams
at Columbia, S. c.:
separated as these States have bean for manv
years 10 sentiment, their substantial interests are
very similar. Their material wants and products
i arr oolIsla.ve. Their political interests are
hely 10 DC identical, and their popular character
islles are counterparts. do not mean by counter.
parts that they are alike, but that one 4 the sup
PIGMENT OF the other. The one cold, cautious ana
.nougnuu The other warm impulsive, and impress
slonable. Combine these qualities and Won double
their power by regulating and economizinq their
force; nor need we look far to forsee their M
ntcal animation in the future il all goes we'll Tba
pohcy Oh me seaboard States in reference TO the
great questions OF rnsnclai. industrial and COM
mercal interests which must inevitably replace
Inc incidents left by the war as soon as they arc
disposed OF can hardly fail to be nearly related
The next great political division promises TO be
one OF watersheds rather than of sections. The
great interior basin can and will il she likes die.
tate to the outer slopes of the mountains and thev
VIII need good understanding among themselves
and pretty cordial cooperation of measures
and good strong Consultation, too, to retain and
uphold their present place in the general policy.
This allusion to the imminent political pre-
ponderance of the "great interior BASIN"
comprising the States and populations of the
Mississippi Valley, gives to the visit of Mr..
Adams to South Carolina the character of an
informal diplomatic mission, to prepare the
way for close alliance between the Atlantic |
seaboard States of the South and the Atlantic |
seaboard States of the North, especially Mas
sachusetts and the rest of New England. |
Whatever may come out of this overture from
the Northern to the Southern tier of States
fronting on the Atlantic ocean, it is certain
that the various communities of the Missis-
sippi Valley will be classed together in
a great political division of water
sheds, and that they will ultimately
affiliate in favor of common policy with
reference to questions of financial, Industrial
md commercial interests which must succeed
70 the troublesome but essentially transitory
ssues consequent to the war. This fact is
raught with cheering suggestions for this
'ity and for the entire Southwest. The Mis-
issippi Valley must ultimately be a unit.
commercially and politically and we have the
estimony of one of the profoundest thinkers
# the Atlantic seaboard region that this val.
ey, thus united, can, if it choose, exercise ,,
ontrolling influence on the policy of the ,
federal government.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

HE SUNDAY CREscENT.-The Sunday Ores
GENT, in all respects, is paper which we offer
rs creditable to the literature and journalistic
enterprise of New Orleans. Filled with the
latest news by telegraph and mail, with in
teresting local events, with miscellany of
literary contributions original and selected,
and with the latest financial and commercial
intelligence, it is paper which we
offer to the public with entire con-
hdence in its being acceptable. The
Sunday CRESCENT being carefully and leisurely
read, is paper the advantages of advertising
In which are so apparent that nothing further
on the subject need be said.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

The mayors appointment of Mr.. Adams as
chief OF police is not only defensible, but
necessary on the legal theory which has in
huenced his action, and which guided the
council in its recent course. On the assump-
ton THAT the metropolitan police law is IN
constitutional, the appointment of the police
remains as fixed by pre-existing lawn the
hands OF the mayor. Mr.. Adams was an
pointed, under that law, to hold his Office
during good behavior. He was elected bv
military authority, and military appointee
has exercised the functions of chief of police
ever since. That appointee can have no legal
claim to the Office, except by virtue of his SUBJ
sequent appointment by the Metropolitan
Police Boald, and if that board has no legal
authority, then Mr.. Adams is the legal chief
OF police, Fever having been displaced by an
authority having legal jurisdiction over him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

Democrats! Don't omit to make arrape.
mentS to vote on next Tuesday. Let all ordi-
nary considerations which may interfere with
that object be cast aside. Remember that
you may never have another such an oppor-
tunity to manifest your devotion to the great
cause OF civil liberty. Remember that the
gallant Democracy of the country look to
you Tor assistance in their struggle against the
most corrupt and wicked despotism that ever
cursed any civilized country. Remember
that you have chance to vote for an eminent
statesman and gallant and generous soldier
against mere embodiment of brute force and
cold-plooded, calculating political adj
yenturer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

The Republican relates that Gen. Grant. in
recent conversation with somebody. or some
thlng' remarked, between the puffs of his
perennial cigar, we presume, that when he,
1.-THE general of our armies" should be
elected President, everybody would be able
to speak his mind. Precisely SO; but the
general of our armies" perhaps fatigued by
the unwonted effort of giving expression to
this original and momentous idea, omitted to
make one important exception. He forgot to
state that, in spite of all opportunities, "the
general OF our armies would never be able to
speak his mind-a lack of ability necessarily
consequent on lamentable deficiency of the
thing to be spoken. "Let us have peace"
exhausted the mental resources of the "gene-
rsl of our armies"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

1t Is said that the proprietors of the celebrated
trn. bliters rent no less than nine pews
from the different denominations In New York ci,v
Tor all those of their employees who will occuny
them regularly, free Of charge. This is certainIy
pralseworthy, and it is to be hoped that Others
VINO employ large number of people will fol-
low the example. The above fact. accomnanied
with the belief that a firm who would look 40
closely after the morals and welfare of their
employees, would not undertake to impose upon
. .ne buohc, has induced US to give the Planta.
ton Biters trial, and having found Them 10 ha
ail that Is represented, we cordially recommend
lst. iOD'si'ei' 'uiy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

DEMOCRATIC VITALITY.-The resiliencv of
the Democratic party in the North from the
momentary shock and depression caused by
the untimely and uncalled for proposition to
change the ticket and change front, has been
equally remarkable and reassuring. 1t shows
the party to possess a vitality which is wholly
independent of the Tammany ring, of the Man.
haitian Club, or of any clique, caucus or COM
mittee of politicians, in New York or in
Washington, in the East or in the West. 1t
IS clear that the panic which seized
some of the Democratic leaders did
not take hold Of the masses. They saw
that they had lost no ground in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, or Indiana, but had made substantial
gains in each Of those States, which promised.
If followed up by vigorous exertions to give
them victory in November. Hence, thew
have continued the battle with increased en-
ergy and enthusiasm which put to shame the
despairing and demoralized spirit manifested
by some of their leaders; and hence, the cleo
ton of Seymour and Blair looks vastly more
probable at this moment than it did two
weeks ago.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

The RepVb lican says that the offer of the
Democratic clubs to protect all voters in the
exercise of their rights comes too late. Why too
late2 Becaslse the Radicals want an excuse
not to vote-a pretext for asking Congress to
falsify the returns and to declare that Louisi-
ana voted for Grant, when, in fact, she will
have voted for Seymour. II would take
streak of lightning to keep up with all the
fraudulent atratagems to which Radicalism pa
sorts for suppressing the voice of the people
and for enabling minority to govern maio-
rity. The declaration Of the Democratic clubs
was made in good faith and it viii be carried
out in good faith. If the Radicals do not take
advantage of it, they viii simply show that
they are what st. Paul says of the Romans
81 protesting themselves to be wise, they be-
rome fools"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

The Weekly CRESCENT, issued every Sat-
urday morning, contains the news of the
week by telegraph and mail, editorials.
local matters of interest, financial and COM
mercial summary, state of the markets and
collection of interesting miscellaneous
articles. 1t is an acceptable present to send
70 friend or correspondent in the coun-
try. Copies, put up in wrappers, ready for
the mail, can be had at our countine-room.
We viii receive a limited number of adyer-
tisements for the Weekly, and as the paper
circulates In all the surrounding States its
value as an advertising medium is very great.
The Republican says that the "great prin-
ciple of this great national campaign
is that the governments of these recon-
structed States, as established by the people
through their Congress, shall be sustained by
the people, through and by the authority of a
newly chosen Congress and a true executive"
Then 1t is admitted that the reconstructed
governments are establishedno by the people
of the reconstructed States, but by an external
authority, and that they are to be supported.
not by the people of those States, but by the
people of other States. This is precisely what
the Democratic party charges and what the
Radicals lave always denied. The Chicago plat
form congratulates the country on the "as-
sured success of the reconstruction policy of
the Republican party and now we find that
"assured success means the enforcement of
that policy by the physical force of
another section. Are those governments
success which require the Intervention
OF exterior power to maintain them |
Would the government of New York be a |
success If it could not exist except by the
support OF New England? Would the gov
eminent Of the United States be a success if |
1t were upheld only by foreign army? Ger
tainly not, on the theory that Just govern.
ments exist only by the consent of the gov
erned-cettainly not, if we are to believe in
the doctrines of that Declaration of Inde-
pendence from which the Radicals quote SO
and which they totally reject in prac-
ice. How long would New England be
willing to pay the expense of keeping up an
intrusive government in New York or Penn
'ylvania and how long will the North be
Wiling to pay the expense of maintaining
he carpet-bag governments in the South
t will cost about $500, 900, 600 year, and re-
Iuire about 100000 men, and then the Radi.
ais will he further from q solution of their
roblem than ever
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

CHANTIcLEER CLUB.-The members of this
club are urged in an earnest manner to at
tend special meeting at their hall, over
Pfster's feed store Magazine Market, Satur-
day evening, 3lst inst, at z. Matters of the
utmost importance are to be considered and
determined.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

TWenfy bales (more or less) cotton. very slight
~ damaged, at auction this day. at IL o'clock A.
M. BY Chas- T. Nash, on the levee, foot of La.
isyeife street. saved from the wreck of steamer
Gen. Ouitman
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31
TO the Friends
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IN CONSIDERATION Of the Immense Importance of the Election
to be held in this city Tuesday the Sd Of November
and the great interest which all our citizens have
us result we earnestly appeal sll Friends Of the
Cause. whether merchants manufacturers professional
or master workmen to Close their Places Of Business
suspend their usual avOcaions In order that both
employers and their employees may be able TO give THAR
oed time az attention to the work of redesmng Louisiana
from Radical misrule. ''''
his eoure was adopted at the recent elections in pb.s
PIMA ana Cincinnati where the struggle was to some extent
BIT contest for Office, aud cannot believe that our -
viii hesitate to make the small sacrifice when ,h,
peace their prosperity their liberties depend upon the
issue which is to be that day decided
BY order Of the Democratic State Central C,muttee
THOS. l.. MACON,
rHos sTEpr- So. President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31
Diseases or the Eue.

DR.. JULIUS HOxBERGER Gate As.,..a,, 70 NJ s,.,.,
fsrsJ ocutIsT, 40 Canal street. New orsaD. Omos
hours from II to o'clock. Clinic for Diseases of ths -
Saturdays rem to 4o'elock Physicians and Medical str
cen are invited to attend the Clinic Demonstrations win
tie Opthsmoscope etc Poor pat euts will bs tr.,sS
Grated on free Of charRe ~0S-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

The steamship vicksburg, Capt. Burton, from
New York via Key West. arrived this morning.
The following is list of her passengers:
F. Ottenger, VIM. Carriers. Philip Mauuire
Rabin. A"NA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

The Metropolitan Box company have removed
their Office to liz Magazine street. Those who
buy their boxes 81 low rstes should make note
of it.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31
PROCLAIM alton


BY
GOVERNOR wARMorH.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT \
New Orleans, October Is, 1865
WHEREAS, The recent collisions in the city Of New Or
leans and adjacent parishes have produced an excited state
Of public feeling which, not suppressed can only lead 10
boodssed and general material interests of the
whole State,
THEREFORE, i, II @. WARM0TH, Governor of Louis,.
ana 10 issue tnis my Pfoclaaten. requesting all good citi
Gems to refrain from assembling in public places and
cia request that public meeting procession of either
political party be had prior to the coming election.
H. @. WARMOTH,
Governor Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

Teeth extracted without pain, and all dental
operations at reasonable prices See advertise
nent of DIR. T. II. Knapp, ITO Canal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31
III Perfectly Safe Light,
FOR Il A b l. E GAS LAMP.

FURoIsINE FLUID
Can DC used In any Common Lamp with rane n,
changing the burner and of which Dr. l. Crawcou the
able Chemist Of this city, says
IN my experiments with the PUROLINE FLUID tried
He also says:
have for some time past used COUGHS PORTABLE
uAs LAMP, and find the light wh To and superior 10 thu
ooinary coal gas can safely 1t for CheaDns
Bes1ty and Perfect ssfstyn
for sugarhouse use th Lamp has No Equsl
For fur,her particulars and innumerabe reeom.nd,,
see Circulars.
loO........"...CAMP sTREEF..roo
for few dsss citizens viii have the privilege Of taking
STOCK in The Paroias and Portable Gsslght company
OFFICE; 100 CAMP STREET
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31
Mac Orleans Eosfomcc.
Time Of Arrival and Departure OF Mail,

Eoute s0i-Newtrieans Brasher leaves daily t.,o.
Sunday at NJ Arrive daily Sunday excepted, nv a
hYu'e soz-New Orleans to Canton. departure daily.
Oioes al SN p NJ, Sunday at Il Arrives daily Al q Ia
Rx. ' ~ s''s
R9ue SNS-New Orleans 70 St. Fnncisvle supplying AN
the Offices opened departure Monday NJ and Friday AZ
8 A. NJ. Arrives Monday and Friday rlorngs
Route S0Ol-Rew Orleans to Carroitop Vi. r.-s. ,,,.
departure Monday and Thursday ats Arrives Mouds,
and Thursday at4Ps. -N"<
Rfuis sOOs-Nsw Orleans to Buras Settlement, Iowa,
Coast departure Tuesday and Friday AK Arves snn
day and Thursday. f.e e.E-
Route So6-Ntw Orleans TO Mobile departure dailya.1p
| nsunday at IL N. Arrives daily by SAN
Route s007-Nsw Orleans to Covington La a.ns,.n..
mohiay and Thursday at Arrives Tuesday and Fdav
| stf
N. Arrives daily by IL A. T.
ksuts eOOS-New On leans 10 Week.-Mrs. surr,vs II, A.
oncs opened to veksburg; also Red River and 0.h,,
Parishes Departure Tuesday and Saturday at sPn A.
| rive on Monday and Friday mornings.
Malls Tor Lake Coast Tuesdays and Thursdays At NJ
Saturdays at ~ NJ, Pascagoala Saturdays At Ilk
Mails for Galveston, Houston, Indanoa San An,on,..
Brownsville, Brasos Santiago Orleans ana ouo..
Railroad. close al A N. on Sunday and Thursday.
Tatin OF Postage for Mexico, Cuba, WEI.
Indies. etc.
Guadaoupe, Martinique. French and Ditch cu,sr. s.
'ncentf, st. Lucia, St. Vincent Trinidad csn,.
half OF, optional ''
ctbs' Mexico Hsyt, Porto Eico NJ. Thomas. Jamaica.
Fenazuea United States Of Colombia Engah 3uiauaII
cents half o., obligatory.
Bolivia, Chill Ecuador-sf cents half on obIiy..o-v
Circular Postage
Be;sum' Switzerland and Germany. cents saes.
frsnee g., England 6, and Italy II cents each
Russia 10, via Hamburg cents each.
Sweden Is, via Hamburg IL cents each
oncniAfs are rated a. book packets, under.
once Hours.
opFns at O'Clock A. NJ; closes atgPx
su days Office opens at . O'Clock A. NJ closes atlzx
R. W. TALIAFERRo,
Postnastszi
Jas. IL. Thompson.
M e r. III ANT TAILOR.
No. ESQ broadway. Corner OF Eighth .sr...
a. "a. Thompson,
PURCHASING AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
70. s EAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEW yoRx
ussclAI AGENTS or NV oRIsAus ur,.u-,,
= ~ 49, u HsECHAHDIBK AaKIuuLruRaL IN.
AzkhkA1b. stes SC. purchased on eor,mi.rsn.
Sece spurchassd only Of 1rss class Housse ~ -,
=. lov,f tnan parties cen purchase thsnsslyss
aosns san nust b reunited TO cover ffefrbt suas.v,
nsnosa the balance PAYABLE ON DELIvKRY.
49, s, ,s = sans .ss sssss1ias si@ 81 sat-. a.
0els isens q ~ psi.ss promptly attended n
=. Q. NIXON, Prspriss9 Of u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31
Ae,C Orleans. .5'Or. IS, 1865.

We, the undersigned, merchants will keep ouf ,oree
closed Election Day. Nov. Sd:
r Van Benthuysen Co., J. Syme Co.,
L. A visr' s. N. Moody
A. B. Griswod Co., E. Lfieuiha,
james Martin, Leon Godcbsux
N wheelshsn PERI. A. Gsu.isr.
Robt II. Bowles, T. Naroueza
b'akely Hogan, Paul Belloco
n. hedrick. John II. Carte-,
! BERNARD hunt J. Simonds.
W. H. LstchfOrd & Co., JMorsan Hail.
starfer Kent Co. Good.scb Rsu.x
W. F. Goldthyaite T w N.--,..C
G. NJ Bsyly Pond X r Hoga,
nn ~coafv HI Mullsn a Co.,
VIM O Tompkins. Darcv wh..,
G. Duhainel p,.r- ,yr,
str.,s oiocomb, Baldwin Co.,
+. Adam,
Z. sherman NJ. Msher,
Cbas E. Spencer 4 Co.. E. Robert
n washington Levi Engiander,
c. H. zimmerman. c. Nadand.
a.. Epstein Co, Mestea Value
hruh Diekey, EIkn Co.
s. Bier AF R,sckrr.
Fieber 4 GonssnhsIna, NJ. RIeman'
p XIV, ma'hs' Nine. Olympic BOlsss
= Auh's' Mme Sophie
!. Ludwig Peck Bros,
n Eynch, f. Dumonteil
Sns 1,un Ts., Leighton Haymsn,
august k@nig Bro, B. PiIet.
1--WE orunewaid H. 4. Haggerty.
Guebls sippert, j. Levos "eH2
" I - ws,S Runksl Dupuy.
a. WON, NJ McAuly.
La Equitable Life ms. Co, Jos Ellison Prs.,d...
II. Bsissanneau. p i r-.s
II. II. Riemann Co. mar tn
Marie Auge, cion.I '4uAfs
,r s,, 1aeHiroy Co., J. Q. Downing
Pitkin Pierson 4 Co., Frank &c.. 1 Nollss
Levi Highlander, NJ scooIer i'iiS'n'
John McFulty Wr r'.
Newman, ro-.ha,-sa
B. II. HsIler, u n 49, S'
=. A. niisenperger, G. T. Miller
Shepard q Hutchinson swarbr,cL = o.
D,ye.o' Rice Bros. a Co,
Robert j. Harp sgt, J. Burrks., W.
a wI Geo W. sIIer. per Hirar,
" w. man Noise,
John e. sfillweI po,,hog . v,,
c. ra s,, Geo. W. Hynson Co.,
H,u v.ss" w. I. Fitzwiilsm a Co.,
W. n s1le' John W. Madden,
". .. o*m@n, K WAGNER
rm. Dsne'h Geo. Plumb,
1yn. Christian 4 Hyatt
naies a McNil' Peter o. Donnell
y, o oeiln' Walter A. Peck Som
- - pueAiey' John Douglas,
=. .. nolnes. Roberts a Co.,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31
PhaEOn,S
+ a + II A N TION

oHAVilf flNS THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION
FhALONS Paphisn Lotion " removes all EsUP
lions, FRECKLEs, PIMPLEs, MOTH BLoTCUEs
Tan, etc. and renders the Skin Son Fair and Bloom,n
For Ladies in the Nursery is invaluable For eeu,lss
after Shaving 1t has equal Paphian Lotion ), q. -
only reso remedy for diseases and bemishes of the Skin
Faphisn Soap" for the Toilet, Nursery and
Bath will not Chap the Skin -1
rlce % cents per Cake. Sold BIZ ali nrnari.4.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31

for sale at the Laboratory Of the PROPRIETOR No 80 Cha.
,rs', ana also by T. Monteuse; whsslOck. Finley Co.;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-31
DucOnge's

Duc0nge's
PICTORIAL BALSAMIC SYRUP.
me only reliable Medicine against all affections of the
Lungs and Breast such as ~
0oLDs' COUGHS. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, IN
PLANTATION OF THE THROAT, sPIrIISG OF
BLOOD, wHooPIEG COUGH, and even
CONSUMPTION.