davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
FAIR AND THOROUGH TRIAL

OF our goods from all who are interested IN buy
ing a iirst-cass articc 0, lea and ,oiiee, ~ me
lowest possible rates. HNhih'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
Have opened in connection with then present
ELEGANT RETAIL DEPARTMENTS

For the expires. purpose Of retailing their goods
IA consumers at Wholesale Prices. The immense
uroft1 which have heretofore been put upon teas
And cotfees by the producers, the importers, ths
iobbers brokers' Spectators, wholesale dealers ana
finally by the retail country merchants nave so en-
HANGED the prices Of these essential articles OF every
day life, that many consumers have been obliged e
STINT themse Ives or abstain altogether NON the use
M teas and eofiees IL a fact well known 10 tioNe
Who are familiar with the condition OF the Tea
market that these goods are frequently retaied oy
malI dealers in the country at twice or three thei
riginhl value, and even then are 20 adulterated
and doctored BY unprincipied spectators as 10 be
really unfit for the of any good and wen pro
yided household .
We 40 not sce why this should longer continue,
and we therefore propose 10 retail our teas ana
cof,ecs in small quantities to CONSUMERS, IN al
parts OF the country at IMPORTING prices, with suc
small profits added thereto as IN widely extend
ed and constantly increasing business may reason
/ ably conpensate us Tor oH trouble. We guhiun,
tee our teas and coees at all times to be fresh ano
pure, and warrant all goods sold nom TINS housd
to give entire satisfaction; otherwise the goods
nav be returned and the money will be refunded
We challenge any establishmcntIn tins country t'
comrete with us in the quality and prices OF oul
goods We call the especial attention OF al nous
keepers and heads OF families to the following;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
alrW advertisements.
Eta MILES OF THE UNION
OfU PACIFIC RAILROAD, Running IVES,
nom Omaha atross the eontinent, arc now eoIn'
ple,ed,
THE TRACK BEING LAID AND TRAINS
RUNNING WITHIN TEN MILES
uF THE SUMMIT on THk
ROCKY NOUN
TAINS.

The remaining ten miles vail b. finished a.
.an As the weather permits the road'hed 70 DC
,utc,yGtly packed 10 receive the rAiis' The
work continues 70 be pushed iorwaTs IN tbs reek
cutting, on the western slope with undated
enemy, aud much larger force wall be employed
during the current year than ever beioFe' The
prospect that the whole
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
4 RARE CHANCE IN CON

A RARE CHANCE. IN CON-
N sequence of the expiration Of our eo-paxtnsr-
shin We viii sell our stock Of Goeda. TinmAn's
Stoss and Tools, Peddling Carta and HeigAA TO-
pcther with the building and god - Il deaiEed.
The business has been stsAdily Increasing fbr the
past twenty years. and b wen eseAboinhed. A
business in country village. We voHh alnD ny
TO orr customers that all accounts Dust b aefAed
by Feb. lst, 1858. -
DORSEY, SWEET 4 co.
Benson, VT, Jan. |, 1865. 3-wto4arl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

u
The undersigned, having boon appointed ey the
Hon. pr0hate Court for the District OF Rutland,
Commissioners 20 receive, examine ana ADJUST All
claims and demands Of all pcr~pu- against Mr.,
Ierusha Alien, late of Rutland, m s'id District;
decreased herrhy gave notice that W Will mert tui
the purIa>e of examining and allowing said claims
Al the dWelins.house Of the deceased ON the iirS'
Wednesdays u Marrh and July next, from
O'Clock 7. m, until o'clock T. m, each oil sall
d.y. and that SIX months from tho iih day o.
January. \. Il. ls6S, Is the time limited by >nd
court for SAID creditors to present theu claims q
us Ion examination and allowance.
Dated Rutland, nth day Of January, ~ u. lNs
MOSES HANWARD, ,,r,,,.
s-W3W' GEO. W. CHAPLIN, !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

ITUATION WANTED. BY A
~ young man OF capabiiity, a clerk in good
store where his services will be appreciated; Is
quick at figures and a good salesman. and can
give the best Of references; has had five years ex-
perience. Address A. {. BINGHAM, Norwich,
Vermont. 3-w5w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
STATE 0FyERMONT. RUTLAND

- ~
JoHS B,Lt-
ions j. WILLIAMS,
WrLLtSGIoS kErJ HAM, In 'haneeE'
Il. ). NICHOLS,
Henry c. l.ArHAM,
GEORGE o. VAL, and
HENRY {. NICHOLS,
WHFRFAs John Balls ui Benson, III the county
of Rutland aforesaid, hath filed in chancery his
petition against John J. Williams and Wellington
ketcham OF Fairhaven, in the County OF Rutland,
B. $ Nichols of Burlington, IN the County OF Chit
tenten Henry c. I.apham Of Bfop2yn and GEORGE
O. Vail Of Buffalo IN the state q Sew ORR ana
Henry G. Nichols OF the state OF Minnesota
SETTING FoRTH. That on the 2lst day Of March,
1867, the said John J. Williams and Henry {.
Nichols, mortgaged tQthe petitioner certain land
situate III EairhaVen aforesaid, and described ~
follows: tract or parcel OF land known rs the
Howard Farm, situate upon Scotch Hill 50 called,
being the same farm formerly owned by Harvey
and HezekIah Howard and which was conveyed
to the said John Balls by the said Harvey and
Hezekiah, as by the records OF said town OF fan-
haven To which reference is had for more par
tieuaI description, containing one hundred and
thirty acres more or less being the same land
conveyed to the said Harvey and Hczcklah by the
said John Balls, reSerying the land on which the
school-house now stands, and about one acre con
veyed tJ Oven j. Owens and William II. MI
anls, by the sand Balls and Howard, with con-
dtion for the redemption OF the same on the pay
ment of certain nDi&s therglu mentioned, Aud
averring that the said Wellington Ketcham Hem
~ &. Iaphnm George q. Vail and II. =. Nichols
claim some interest i'll and 20 the said premises
ASp PRAYtNG that the said defendants be fore
closed OF their equity OF redemption IN the same.
The said Henry G. Iapham, George O. Val and
Henry c. Nichols, residing without tins state, 81
that a Subpoena cannot be served upon them:
Ir Is ORnEnEp, That they be required to ap-
pear on the first day of the next stated term OF
said court, to be held at Rutland, within aud tol
the County Of Rutland aforesaid, and make an
swer to said petition, aud for that purpose tn,
complainant shall cause TO be published the sub
stance of said petition, with this order, three
weeks successiyely in the Rutland Herald, printed
at Rutland aforesaid, the last of which shall be a
least twenty days previous TO the commencement
of said term, which shall be deemed sufficient no
4 tce,
Dated at Rutland aforesaid, this nth day 0
January, A, ID, 1865.
] +. W, HOPKINS, Clerk.
Gvnpnr T. FLETCHER Solicitor 3-w3S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

ROAD

...,.--o,,
mile, Of ar.t-cla., railroad west from Omaha,
comprising murh Of the most difficult mountain
work aui embracing every expense except SUI
vyyinc. have l,..u made with responsible par'ie~
,,.,,,s r,.a af .ix,y-e,.h, thousand and atty
...b, a,Il,r. sss ass. p.r mile. This price in
.f,t.- al ,,s,...,,y sbop. for construction and
,.,r- ii cars. der.it.. stations, and all other in
- 49,, ,,.,..,,, car. and other requisite
roliug ,t"ek 20 an amount that 'i'an NOT w 49,
'h'n sh,'"' TfI mhr' Allowing 'h' wv ~ Wv
m''nth' one h"'''f'' H',' a., r.,,,
honHna miles assume" 70 - W w, '''1'
fa''h. COMPANY !" "' s'''Vo'
The 80 Il N'-i ct Eleven huh'i'H N'''H VIII ~
as follow
r'l miles AZ s,.,o5s. e2?O5'ols
- r'ir-' At - .,,,,.,. a., 500 600
t.t.a.nt. sS3,ii5,ol2
-. .,I
u '"r g. : D'"L' a., Nt1"' NJ. -
81 ."''t"s 40" ~ -.
u.t- '''.N By, VINO.
-autt.- ~ '"''''''N .,,,,...,
z. = Brpr,.. ~ SSs ooo
First Moltas = h9n ~ :, .,,,, work now
taa, S'ooo'o0o
Land o''.',,'' ''''.' 2l,l20,0o0
r,,a :SS,2;6'oM
.,...... .,.,,,,,l,.
.lhe Company have 'lhf'' ''''.''''
n9 any dtheien'y that ma! MS ~ ,r,
.,.. ,,,tn,r,t subscriptions to capital stock.
tARNINuS OF THE COMPANY.
,bs c,nrsny are de.
~ f'' "' - ',s.t.,a, ,,,, III. !. ALREADY
me" '''i' In >. ,,,,. tho interest on
'|"'" me- - ,s..o ,fnot anothe,
al we bonus ''' M, Mo, tho
in'4r were p"ln' - ~ ~. ~, oil,
-, ,,i,,,,, with the Pacific
hh' ''"'''N% i"s w 49,, ,,,r,l,n, and n.
,,.,,,,,,a,i.io, II c,p always be done
'.''', Am, =, =, ,,''''
II viii L., nh,irrd that the Union Pacihe Rail-
r,,,l'5. intact a Government Work, built under
s...-o,,,,i.,or. NJ Government Officers, and to q
,,-,..,,..,,, with f;ov,rntncnt Money, and tina,
-. j..o,.,,ro ,.sua3 upder Government direction
f.,i.,,.a TIM, no similar security is so care
,,,lly .,.,r,.t and certainly no other is baSet
-, t,,.r,r n, ,,,,rc valuable prppcrtv A tn,
,,,,,,,,,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
VIVIAN TED,--AGENTS. MALE

NN II ~ - D'@hN' A<A' -
w or Female. Our new Engraving, sug-
gestive Of Life's Journey from childhood to old
age. entitled "From Shore TO Shore Is now ready
for Canvassers. Special territory may be secured.
This presents rare opportunity for active agents.
S. Il. soUTHARD, General Agent,
janiSd6wlm Ycrgenpes, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICT-

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLlCT-
i ED.-Dr. Dow continues to be consulted at his
Office, Nos. and Endicott street, Boston, on
all diseases ola
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of veners
and impure blood, Impotcnry, scrofulA, Con
orrhsa, Ulcers, Pain and Distress in the ree'on a.
P~ocreation, Inflammation OF the bladder and
Kidneys, Hydrocele, Assesses, Humors, f19htfui
swelhngs, and the long train Of horrible symptoms
attending tins class OF disease, are made 10 bscom-
as harmless as the simplest wsilings Of . cold.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. Dow devotes large portion Of his time to
the treatment OF those caused by secret and
solitary habit which ruins the body and mind,
Weakness OF the Back and Limbs, Dxnness Of the
Head, Dimness OF sight, Palpitation Of the Heart,
Dyspepsia Nervousness, Derangement Of the
| Digestive functions symptoms OF Consumption.
&c. Such persons should, before contemplating
matrmony, consult ply stefan Of experience, and
be AT uuCp restored 70 hrufth and hsppfners
4 Patients who wish 10 remain under Dow's treat
mcnt will be furnished with pleasant rooms.
Medicines sent TO all parts Of the country with full
Il directions
| Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capottes,
\ warranted the best preventive. Order by mail,
4 Three Ion Al and a rcd stamp. lilly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

FUZZY UNFOLDING DIR, rolands reputation a. AN
originator u valuable remedies II l. the
GREAT PASACEA,
For Burns, Scalls, Frost Bitten Parts, Chapped
IipS and Hands Cracks in the Feet with which
old peope are irouolcd,l Stye- upon the eyehds,
aud in Tact Tor everything TO which Salye Is ap-
plicahle
Price IS cents Manufactured under the super
vision OF the Originator, Or. J. W. POLAND,
and fOr sale by all wholesale and retail Druggsts
and at country Stores.
Geo. C. Goodwin & Co, and Rust Brother &
Bird Boston, General Agents.
&. IL. POLAND, Proprietor,
Boston, Mass.
Also, Agent for Medicines manufactured by DR.
: T. " AUt1r-Jit, w
Cedar Plaster, DiarrhRa Elixir, Indian Pile
Remedy, Cathar,io Pills, Sc. il-wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

ara Offered FOL Ia. present at 30 Cents ON the Dol
lar, they arc the cheapest security in the market,
being more than Is per cent lower than u ).
Staek- They pay
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

,iw2w Deputy L. ;. Marshal, a. MeSs"nss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
iss.tis.ol?


Tia. ,smpah, hay, ample facilities tor supply
,,,, amy J,f.a,.r.ry that may arise in means Tor
contraction. Thu, may be done wholly or IN part
h, 4ii4fiauaI subscriptions to capital stoeS'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
EARM FOR SALE.

January is, 1868
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NoTICE

Clnmr- { pfwrT, ATTY mr TN ".
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

to complete life. The rudest savage has his
ideal, as well as the most highly civilized
man and the ruder the savage, the stronger
is his impulse to sacrifice utility to his
notions of esthetic perfection and spi-
ritual or supernatural truth. The saw
age thinks infinitely more of the orna-
mental and superfuous than of the
substantial and necessary. He is ready, at
any time, TO neglect the means of providing
himself and his family with meat and bread
for the morrow, for the sake of gaudy feath-
err, some patches of paint, colored rag, or
glittering bauble. Hence, he is constantly
the slave of his physical wants. He cannot
rise above that common level with the brute
creation around him. His ideal is low be-
cause his physical existence is low, and that
is low because he sacrifices all other conside-
rations to low ideal. The difference between
his ideal of beauty, for example, and that of
the civilization which produced the Venus of
Milo or the Madonna of Raphael, is attended
by a corresponding difference in physical con-
ditions. In so far as civilized man is better
off than the savage in respect to shelter,
clothing, food, cleanliness, hygiene, he is
also more elevated in respect to the concep-
ton land the realization of an ideal Of humane
exisfence
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

VERY NEARLY FATAL AocIDENT.-As one
of the attaches of this Office who is a member
of the Seymour Knights, was, in company
with Capt. T. S. Tully, the president of the
knights, riding at brisk trot down Camp
street, his horse slipped on the iron browning
at the corner Of Gravier street and fell heavily
on one side. The animal made several in
effectual attempts to rise, at each fall giving
new bruises to his rider, until Capt. Tully,
dismounting, rushed forward and snatched
the luckless horseman from what had nearly
proved the jaws of death. The hurt gentle
man was carried into Messrs Ball, Lyons &
Co. S drug store, and there by the aid of re-
storatives, in about quarter Of an hour re-
gained the consciousness which he came so
near losing forever. To Capt. Tully's prompt
assistance he owes his life, and in his behalf
we tender our most hearty thanks to the
gentleman who thus saved to US a valued
friend and a trusted assistant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
THE PROSPECT OF A STATE LOAN.

We are SO wildly impressed with the i'm
poverished condition of our people, and are 50
keenly solicitous of relieving them from bur-
dens of taxation beyond their power to bear,
that we would be inclined to favor loan,
such as that to which we have adverted. even
if the future of the State were far more du-
bious than it now appears. Much less, then,
can we hesitate to advise this method of re-
lief when we consider what sre the real causes
of the present embarrassing situation, when
we consider the temporary nature of these
causes, and when we consider the vast finan-
cial resources of the State which are bound to
survive and to come into prosperous develop
ment when these causes have ceased 10 ope-
rate.
The present financial difficulties of the
State flow from that common source of count
less other disasters and troubles, the late
desolating war. But other countries, much
less richly endowed, have suffered the ravages
of wars still more desolating, and have healed
the hurt, repaired the damage, and SO stood
again before the world sound and solvent and
prosperous, with credit which Barring would
not hesitate to indorse, or a Rothschild to
cash.
Whatever, in a political aspect the present
State organization may be in the estimation
of oppon ents, to the world at large it is
simply the government of Louisiana, and the
emptiness of its treasury, its inability to
deiray the legitimate and necessary expenses
of ordinary administration, mean simply the
bankruptcy of Louisiana
Now, for some time-it is needless to say
how long-this government will exist; and
while it exists it will, in some way, obtain
the funds necessary to its current wants.
The question then occurs how to provide this
condition in the way that will most tend to
tighten the burdens of our taxpayers, and
to redeem the credit of the State-a redemp-
ton that would be the signal for capital to
flow back into accustomed commercial and
agricultural channels and for general pros
perity to revive.
We can conceive, in the peculiar circum-
stances, no solution of this problem except
that offered in the shape of loan secured by
gold bends running not less than forty years,
with gold interest payable semi-annually of
per cent, to be sold at par, and to an amount
to take up ell the floating debt, and to satisfy
financial men that it will accomplish the de-
sired relief. Let this loan be accompanied by
a specific tax to pay the interest and one-for-
tieth of the principal each year. The situation
of the city being the same as that of the
State, its case calls for like policy to relieve
its tax payers and redeem its credit.
Hence, we cordially indorse the views ad-
vanced in the Republican a few days since,
with this demur, that we do not think our
contemporary goes far enough. We believe
that the financial community will look with
more favor on loan that is sure to accomplish
all that is necessary-a loan that will take up
all of the floating debt, rather than one that
will only partially relieve the wants of the
State treasury.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

In the midst of all this hot weather and
political excitement it is very pleasant to find
that there are some young gentlemen in town,
who, neither ene-vated by the one nor en-
tirely absorbed in the other, have beth the
inclination and the ability to give to their
friends enjoyment We refer TO the dramatic
entertainment to be given tomorrow night by
the Shakespeare Club. The programme VIII
embrace Benjamin Webster's historical drama
entitled, dead Heart, and Morton's splen-
did farce, @Sketches in India" Their previous
achievements would justify almost any need
OF general praise that we eoHld bestow but
we VIII, as we think the club would prefer,
omit any PREDATORY eulogjstic notice of to-
morrows Performance, at the same time
assuring them that when over, we shall give
that opinion of it Of which its merits EhalI
prove il worthy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

DErTNGEN TIE DEUM.-Philip Werlein, the
old time music dealer of Camp street, and
now permanently established for the sale of
music, pianos and other instruments, at so
Baronne street, has favored us with a copy of
the above by G. F. Handel, with accompany
ment for the organ or pianoforte. This is a
London edition, the number of copies is
limited, and we commend our musical friends
to apply early.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

Mr.. James j. McMyler, of No. IVA Poydras
street, has devised and published Demo-
cratic campaign chart, embellished with ma
tional emblems and with excellect hkenesses
of the candidates. 1t also contains their
biographies and letters of acceptance together
with the Democratic platform, and cannot but
prove a useful campaign document. The
originator proposes to canvass the country
thoroughly for its sale in every polling dis
trict
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

Judge Alexander Walker, of our contempt
rary the Times, returned hither on Friday
evening from trip northward, during which
he visited the New York Democratic Conven-
ton. His reports of the political prospects
are highly favorable and encouraging.
Probably the reason why the Radicals call
our Democratic clubs military organizations,
is that the latter whenever they parade on the
principal streets, always wind up by going
into Camp.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
nTHnn

On tire 2Cth Jnlv AZ Folkestone Kept England afte-
few Gays illness ADELE LkONIDE BYRNE aged So the
wife of Thomas Sear, formerly Of Liverpool.
AT White Sulphur Springs Va the moraing Of the 3lst
rltimo MAXI infant DAUGHTER of John NJ. Nitherspoon
and Carre N. Bell, sg-d m@nths and 10 days.
On the Sd int Galveston Texas Of co 1seson IN.
bowels CAP THOMAS N. DEASE, aeed 30 years a ma
tive Of Richmond, Va, and a resident OF thu ~
On Tuesday. August A. at 7 O'clock A. N AGNRs NJ
widow Of the late Judge edwin White aged As years and
months S N
August 4, at 5 o'clock, p NJ, CHARLES ARROYO. sgad
81 years - 49,
At Belise British Honduras Saturday June % MARY
bLLAbh ", vie Of Christopher and mother OF Christie
belle w NJ, Chi topher Jr, and William D Hsnn.test
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

CREscITT CRY YACHT CLUB.-The yacht
ing Fraternity will learn with pleasure that
on the 18Th and Goth inst the Crescent City
Yacht Club will give regattas at the lake end,
IN which fast, second and third-class boats
will be admitted to compete for appropriate
prizes. Here is an opportunity for the yachts
men of our sister city Mobile to test the speed
of their crafts with our Xiphias, Minnie Gil
NOR or other fast boats, and we trust they,
as well as the lake shore boats, viii accept
the challenge thus thrown down. A meeting
of the club is called for Tuesday evening, at
Hawkins's club room, to complete the arrange
ments, full particulars of which will subse-
quen.ly be published
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

The Juvenile Democracy were out last night
IN full force. We saw IN differents parts of
town al least dozen precessions-two of the
"crowds," the Morgan Cadets" and the
Boys Third Ward Democratic Club" were
gorgeously gotten up, and their quaintly-in-
scribed transparencies made cut of boxes and
lettered to all appearance with backing
brush, We're miracles of adoIascent artistic
ability
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
Continued .Arrtrafs.

VILLA DAUPHIN,
l5O.............. CANAL STREET..
Received this Of Paris BLONDES,
DONA MAHfA, SILK BAbEGE Frosted TULLE aud
CRFP a hBe o. Cburg straw aud Paris
81 kKErr, White Mari, illes II ATS and +OLD BANDS.
New Goods make will be received resulaTT all
summer. -
W. DAUPHIN.
Retail Store, No $50 Ca Al street.
Wholesale Rooms O. Sc CusO nhouse street.
Broad Rew York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

We are pleased to note among the arrivals in
our city Mr.. Harvey, of the Louisville Demo-
crat, a staunch and consistent supporter of
the cause in which we are all so ardently en-
listed. 1t affords us pleasure to welcome to
New Orleans, if only as temporary visitor,
such gentleman as he.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
Ill card.

The undersigned would respectfully state parties inte-
rested in Lotteries that she purchased Quarter Ticket
the GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY August Sd. Glass 4lS
which said Ticket contained three numbers in
that class drawing fourth Of the Capital Pine Of Five
Tn ussnd Dollars and that she has payment in fun
for the
NINE. JOSEPH = MANCEAUX,
mark
No Is Ogaza street.
We the Undersigned present when "a ticket wss
presented, and same paid by Mr. DAVE O. JOHN
ST0k, No. Is Commercial Plsce
W. IRVING HoDGSON, q Commercial Place.
JoLIUs PRATT, AS Basin street.
Z. GAIN, AZ ST Charles street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
NINE. JOSEPH = MANCEAUX.
marx


DR.. JULIUS HONBERGER Gate Assistant to Dr. sIchel,
PARISH OCULIST, l4O Canal New Orleans Once
hours from IL to O'Clock CT for Diseases Of the Eye
Saturdays frem to o'clock. Physicians Medical Stu
dents invited TO attend the Clinic Demonstrations with
tie opthamoscope etc Poor patients will be op-
Grated on free Of charRa