davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

TIE Subscriber takes this issthod u
l inforniDg His friends and ths ~.
lie gsnsral'y, thst 10 has p,,sehAsed IL
entire interest Of Vim. MzdasM In ~
Mammoth Lively stable, o. Ass6e
Street, wkese hc iatsnda eassyiNg - ;
general Livery businss~, Pszsoes ~.
Ing 70 hire busgiss nd hosssa, naije
horses, hacks. wagons, dssys, H., -
he accommodated His Onsihss VIA
always DO ~ waiting u Tho ps1st
on the arrival d the carr ffoa
shreveport, ready 70 eonssy pseesa-
esrs II any part u hs city. neeaee
will be fsd By tbe month. vssk, ~, y
single feed, Al FeasonabIs rstsA
Dr. A. 8 Stewart i ~ dsl1 sslAoe-
irsd nFent who viii give his asd3y1sl
Atlsptien 10 tbs haslnsss. ~
X. II. HARfsROyK.
Marshall, JanHssy II. %. s.AH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

A few days sisss sises, At New
market, rssssssso, woman Who ~
valtsise Il . psblss III ~ o. the
hoos dsed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
n0flCel

A III. psrsoas iadstesd 10 Wn saett
n ker ass so1i1sd ~ HI $500 ~
aeeosass ~ Il ~ hae1s ~ ss,lsslisa.
and hey arr rsqnegog1 " ssll - -
and pay up, ~ sAsssty ss,s essta
Longer isdulesess viii ~ ~ gisso.
JNO D. SHAW, AtAssssy.
January 4, ~, 1914
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

~ According the the New York
News, tho late developments At Wash
ington psrtaks to no uncomfortable
extent Of . gambling speculation.
1t says:
"Thoso Radical & .stors and Rep
rcsentatives at Washington who were
in the secret Of the proposed i'm
parchment 6f the President ave
lost money by the operation. They
invested rather largely in gold, Il
appears, expecting a rise Of 20 or 30
per cent. on that commodity when
the announcement should be made
that Congress was determined to bring
articles Of impeachment against
President johnson. But mark the
result Instcsl Of going up 90
or 30 per cent, gold event down :"
"a per cent, thus leaving, VIC learn,
the Congressional specializing, i'm
psachnsst gold.xsmbls- Out Of
pocket somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

S..u~~-~ HA~r IN. fnllow.
",l -. a.. n. V;cL..
49, = s'.s -. ,.s.n.
e. ~.
" "r ~. ,,....,. N an.
s.' .S .s.s.m.d
W ,, ~ ;. ~ n..;.i
" aa' .. ~ u. -. Mao,
W u. -. q. .....d ~.
r.nas Il! ..s~i..ti.n 70
~ = ~ :. . "a. !. ons m ,his
I" Il 1a.talne 4 ~ ,os.sr tina
! Il i1f mvnsss =. ~ sos q
49, - ~ nlsAassi or
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

Thirty thousand sbildrsa srs
growing ~ vagabesaa 10 Nsw York.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
GREAT
REDUCTION IN PRICES
At THE
EUREKA STABLE.
HORST S FED
so Cents in Currency.

THE Proprietor OF
S rr> This Stable begs leave
~ y Astura hi thanks 10
IL Hfsa2s - IL psblis fes ths very
liberal passoaaxs Ne has received and
70 assuse ths0 that NO pains will be
spsssd 10 nevit ~ eoaadsucs. He l.
wsE .spplssA vith Hacks, bsSSIss, and
Horses, I'D IL prepared 70 soMvsy pas
seneess = II pcista, within Irresponsible
dI>tsnee. at sheet nosicc.
The Hlabls y undsr the management
Of Cert. w. r. hDish, who y ever
rsaAy y ssssanodaas his isissds and
ltAs fsblis.
They Avs we'll sapplisd With expert
eaced 1iostlsrs aad Drivers, aud spare
no paips 10 give satisfaction. u fact,
tAey pspaiss 70 Do more FEEDING and
elvs nors RIDING los Icss naonsy than
~ oahes Hka establishment n Eastern
Teas. Ulvs No. tsiai, ssd tAsJ viii
pssvs what tbey pss0ias y y 1ae-
b. Bi4AlAAK,
Fsspristor
AassAeu, teh !, - n1-sf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

II is not generally believed that
the suit Of ex Governor jenkins and
Jerc Black against the military au-
thoriiies, for carrying ont tho recon-
struction act in Georgia, will amount
to anything a present, becasss the
Supreme Court hrs decided that il
will hear arguments bsi Two week.
more, and that the prcecnt term will
close the Arst week IN April judge
Black will probably make somc
motion in the eass next Friday.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

Assswssyssdsst - ~ oAisaos
rhbuss rsPsssssts " prospects =
~ crop II winter wheat g sseesa.
ingly poor in southerp Isdisns.
There are - esn Fras>isco ften
1000 y toee Clipses. 4hs 49,
sualbsr in California nnsss kow
~, 600 TO 10000.
Virginia City, Nevada, has = paper
styled the scslpisg Katie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

This Company issues policies on lives
ON all the different plans and II ~ lavoe-
abb rates as any other, while IL hes no
restrictions in regard to either travel OF
rssidssce, and al IL prvats are divided
annually umeae h pdlioy koldsss II
policies are al issued on the noa for
letting pinn.
Il Is prompt in tho payment Of los,es.
This Company renewed, and continaes
IN force, Life Insurance policies held BY
the southern survivors Of tho late war
forming an exception, in this respsct
from the majority, II not all the Eastern
companies, which, while tho war Wa
goisg on, rvfhssd 70 sscsive pssniwns,
and thss preserve assurance a. e@att.
-rn lives, hut art now soliciting edatA.
ern support The -. l-suls Mutual
never, during the whole progrsss Of ths
late civil war, refused to receive The pre-
miuns on policies from ito Southern
policy holders l ff4F
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

A mas ssnsa Ksn - asss, At
St. Joseph, No., fss sstaiss ss.sy'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

Rev. Charles h et.ast; Jso. ". Dts-
~, ED. D. X r. Gibbs Dr. ". q.
1hoaas, d. n. r Reeves, Rsv. Jeha
ri ~, ksv II. G. TAwsast D D MssssA
Do Hois ssd Dsssiaa, Rev B. =. AIss'
sadsr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28


thsu uaeAt . leeeee e,esAe s.,.
psiss, aHd : npiRa e ,lsspotism or
a,ns.Av vop6 eseus r~.;or
d<isYuissd 70 ruje I'M .,on :.
so>hipp vhen II bs. tho nov.r -
espssss!:y when there i. fear that
tha power /. si;p.ing ON, % 4.
Assds. Ths military de.noti.m orsr
~ Doush nav be srtsrI.d 10 the
North. Some disturbance NAV hc
fomested =. a nlea for .u,n..a;-.
sh4 writ Of l.A.a, ecr.s, "a IN.
erning tho No..h a. scll As south
BY the strong arm Of military mower
II il quite eyidep, that tho R,d;c,l
olip.rchv nov c,,.h,;.h.I a, W,.h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

MAI. X 4. H>aasks: n. }. ,. VIII
srspoos, D.. 6sns,a Easaa.
~ ely
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

NEW ORLEANS sEYsRsxcEa.
II. X. Walker a. Co.
q W. Manson.
II. Macdonald, firm Of Brooks and Mae
donald
u. p Logan, firm Of Fellows 4 CO.
julius vsiran, firm Of 4 n Kennedy /
CO
Jennings, Weeks Il co.
u. H. Harris, firm Of ia. II. Connsiy
Msssrs. v. X Green 4 co.
II. Won Phul, j. 4 90. ~
4" lie, a. Garner 4 co.
Jno. II. Phrlt~ q co.
= Chenoworth, Casey Il CO.
u Henderuoa, Psals i CO.
T. W. Huntington.
Messra. =. Il. Newnaa i co.
Woods, Mathews h co.
Warren, Crswfosd 4 CO.
Ethsll h Thomas
Iiassest 4 Shepard
Geo W, Bsssfsv / co, M
Gen. s Il. RistAss, fti5tsf
d. Il Aaury.
Msssrs. Lamb, Quinian 4 co.
WIN. HALL,
II. II. Bryan, nrn Of Given, waAAs :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

N. w. n m,
~ ~ w
Houston Transcript, referring to the
extraordinary trade ia hides, which
has sprung up. since the close of tho
..r .;,.;s....,,, ;....;... ;,,..;,,,.
'"f' aiming
inc" ca" DC made pron'ao'' !" the
North, why can they not he tanned
to good account by manufacturing
them ;n,o l...ho, hare. ,.a,h ,.ye
:,
Tue COST VI transportation ~ con-
tinucs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

n. f,llsuise ssassss Asn ~
49, = . Ksstusty Asuss
(oess'' ...'.. .-aas..s..a .,.h
Rspsssss
|.srsss: f531a.
o,tsd b. NJ. naGp9a, ftss The
c~.jssse =, SoN AsRatiesa. y
Lilo. y : Oaesal aaaesa1, =.
~ IA ~ ssDssdnsas n NJ.
81, iises'fss
m. rsselsdsss rcd y follow;
KsstssA0, = > ssvsrsiss State
,he Fe4essf UsIss, AID - deeply
,.r.stsd 10 ~ esoasa veal Of tas
COIe eesstsy, - ~ o.ly The
n. ~ h = ~ ss'sna dusy, .
,l,r, ~ sses1stiess sPss Ill
I,ssss = psesis pelSgy: III
;..,s II KseSssAy ars dssp'y COS
nd ID ~ bsses, harnesy, and
.perisy u IT, vaDle sesntry the
Itiny 4 ~ Hssss = Involved 10
4 q ~ eeas@sy sad her pros
liz d1psols b : vssy great T.
\ 'spoe ~ = svssy csaes Pcr-
4 0! ne Unisa, q which she
|,u, +. pArt.
Tbs Lssisl.ssrs Of KsssscEy
ieve dat Il y ~ dsty e declare
SOLEMN coavictioa that the
k,Assa Statss ars entitled u al
pr;vleess, right, ssd pswern Of
State, asa thsi. citisens to al!
political and civil rights and
kiieeas Of those q any state.
n 49, ~ . ~ Aass ehpsed
u SssusI peace has existed al
Z this cosatry. Fntsrnal feeling
u only b. restored b. . restoration
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

References Col D. N. Johnson,
President Of Home Insurance Company,
Measrs Walsh Il Bois ,eau, Dr. Y. G.
CAslstA l. L, Carter, J. Z. Elstnsr, Dsw,
l. Tsliy, Jsnss " Howard, Drssl L.
cy, aad ~, Joseph Wilder, Rev. R, ,.
1'rippsst, u. d, Capt T. r Leavcnwosth,
Or. D. N. Anderson, and Col W. H.
shivers, Shreveport, La.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28
Marshall Adveniyemenes

}. u alLfa gxnt.n, y. p.xxsILAa,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-03-28

dominant party 10 Congress in their
eaors 70 Afticanise tho country and
to revolstioniss the government. II
it small thing 10 remove Presi-
dent for party purposes alone I such
4 thing was never dreamed Of before
10 The Unissa 6lases. II = - ies-
portant aud very losg stride In tho
v.v Of revolution. Add Who short
time ago would have thought that
4 large section Of tho country--isn
States Of tho Union--wosla BE- kept
for yssrs under military despotisa in
time Of peaes' Who would have
thought that thsss States aud tho
white pespls u oar swn Assh sad
blood would b pst nader ths gov.
ersuest Of barharous negroes 7
Who woula have imagined that Con
srsss would have vsntursd to abolish
he Executive snd usurP all ths
powers Of government in IL own
basas7 Wks vosA have believed
hat . powerful faction would dare
@ - asids tho constitution and de-
slars 4 dsadg Yss I'll TN has
~, aoas, sd suSh ners' wi.his
ths brief period Of two Or tAr.e
rseu. Ia not this rsvolsties II
World b. hard 70 I'D II history .
s,seass ssa noss rapia rsyolatiea
As.Ht- :. .hn.4 = Dc Ne. Tie
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
A RADICAL MISSIONARY

The Rev. Mr.. Conway of Boston, candi-
date, under the Black Crook Constitution, for
superintendent of public instruction in Lou
isiana, lately packed his carpet-bag, not with
a change of shirts, but with petition to Con-
gress, bearing the geographical signatures,
and cross marks of the radical members of
the Mechanics Institute Convention. This
petition sets forth the difficulties and diem
mas which beset the vagrant and mendicant
office hunters of Louisiana, in consequence
OF their inability to clutch the State offices,
and to get their hands into the various parish
and municipal treasures; and it, likewise,
duly denounces General Hancock, and asks
for the removal of that officer, for his contu-
macious recusancy in refusing to suppress
law and justice in Louisiana. No better
messenger than the Rev. Mr.. Conway could
have been chosen for this mission.
He is q living and salient example
of the incompatability between law and JUS
tice on the one hand, and radical vagrant
mendicancy on the other. His career in this
city, as exposed by Generals Steedman and
Fullerton, viii commend him to the ultras in
Congress as an eminently proper person to
superintend the instruction of the rising gen.
Grafton Of radicals. He has shown his pro-
fciency in the delicate arts Of financial manip-
ulation, and in the amiable accomplishment
of objurgatory denunciation; he has proved
his loyalty by unquestionable service in the
freedmen's bureau (see Steedman and Fuller
toms report, and by calling the Southern
people traitors and rebels dd iJihtn; and he
signally illustrates the vagrant mendcancy,
and the mendicant vagrancy which is sup
posed to have an indefeasible right to
govern the South, by begging for a
high State Office in Louisiana, where
he is a comparative stranger to a peo-
pie who know him only as one of those IN
welcome visitants whom the war precipitated
on the community. If Congress do anything
of the kind demanded by the Black Crook
radicals, their favor will be due, doubtless,
to the unquestioned and unquestionable
mendicant loyalty and vagrant patriotism of
this influential missionary. 1t would be, of
course, unpleasant to General Hancock to be
expelled from the army by government
which he served so well; but it would be
doubly humiliating to that gallant soldier to
be expelled at the instance of the "loyal"
Conway
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
Blackburn whites to the IIiad. under date

Blackburn writes to the Had, under date of the
. llth, that the convention " will have completed
the Constitution within the course Of one week
or more-or perhaps sooner" But it is now the
first Of February, and the end is not yet. Black
burn says 1.-The whipped traitors of the tory
press " have been Safeguarding him roundy.
" This is natural. Were it otherwise should feel
myself unworthy 10 associate with decent gentle
men-even to take a seat in a negro convention
alongside of the bumbest African in America"
He concludes by announcing that he is Iaboring
with all his might to obtain a Constitution which
will work justice and safety to eli men, and if he
fail the foolish traitors VINO howl at mis- heels may
claim the honor of being the main cause of the
failure.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

The friends of Hyer Il. Ingraham, Esq, con-
nected for SO many years with the great Morgan
line Of steamers, have learned with sincere re.
greet the intelligence of his sudden death in Mo-
bile on Thursday last. Though only thirty three
years old, Mr.. lngraham had been employed in
the Morgan line for upwards Of ten years, and at
the time Of his sad aud unexpected death held a
position in that Organization Of the most conf.
dental and honorable character. He always en-
joyed the esteem of his employers, the friend
ship Of his fellow officers and the regard of the
community, and his loss is lamented by all Of
them. Mr.. Ingraham leaves a widow and an in
FAINT child, with whom we, in common with his
friends, sincerely sympathize.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

BANK ROBBERY IN GALvEsTON.-About three
O'Clock Sunday morning the banking house of
Messrs. w. B. Sorley Il Co., on the Strand, GAL
weston was entered by burglars, who succeeded
in relieving the same of some six hundred and
fifty dollars 10 gold and currency, and made an at
tempt to break into the safe. One man, George
WIlcox,l found secIeted in the building, was or
rested. Johnny Regain, alias John Raymond.
and c. c. McMurray, were afterward arrested on
suspicion. The money taken belonged to Major
r. Ii. Cuny
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
ii Card.

NOTICE TO THE POLICE Of the city OF New Orleans
and to underwriters Of Companies interested in
risks taken in the property stored the budngBonded
Warehouse No. H. Glass b New Orleans:
WILL PAY ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the de-
lection and conviction Of the who FIRE to said build
ing causing the destruction OF said property will lso
$1,000 said Police Board Of nerestedin said
risks detect barrel o. whisky having been from
said building directly indirectly, from the time of its first
bonding until the bu ming took place. except thirty bar
re Tor about that deli cred the order Of the
lecor sccord 20 law being paid and delivered
e OF seized whisky also by order collector The first
cept into this house less than two months have
pd ree drsages and expenses ofrecevng when
co. snd pDg, besides Advancing upon said
got u.s. ana have received but two of for said
place - - - w.
The storage on the contents Of the building at the time Of
the ne was worth not far from 5000
~ TINS respect have been argehut willing to offer the
above as an incentive fully investigate bring TO Justice
tie guilty party or parties II possible.
@. s. MATTEsON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
RdfltSe,

This new substitute fer Cotton has been to be
peculiarly adapted to climate grow not only in our
auvis SOIL but also the uplsnds of Mississippi Thatit
is subject to be destroyed the caterpillar other enc
mics of Cotton that four crops year may sent to
the market and each crop Of pounds than
an binary yield Of cotton that its fibre is stronger
than fax cotton; and that is worth double in
Europe than the best Sea Island Cottou requires but
little labor, and when planted win ration and propagate
itself without further labor for great many years-n fact
almost indefinitely The subscriber has plants exhibition
the result Of bis labor roots FRESH FROM
THE GROUND which are to live If properly planted
For sale at III Carondelet street.
Z las KNApp
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

CRESCENT CITY BASK.-It will be seen by our
special notice column that the Crescent City Bank
of old institutions which has stood the test
of the crisis, is to-day opened for the resumption
of active operations. This institution has been
presided over for the last three years by John
PenbeIton, Esq. Il will lie conducted hereafter
by E. Il. Summers, Esq, as president, with Mr..
PembeTton as vice president, and Chas Faurie, jr,
cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

While the venerable Dr. Kirk, of Boston. was
delivering an ablo and eloquent address to
the young men, graduates of Princeton College.
upon the subject of temperance and kindred
topics, in the Presbyterian Church, hundreds Of
them continually passed to and from the bar.
room Of the Mansion House, which stood exactly
opposite the church. After lquoring up they re.
turned to the church and took dose of good sd
vice, which they soon followed with another DO.
tatiOn of liquor. The scene would have been a
comicsl one if it had not been so sad.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

The Eastward pit in Louisville, on the 2Sth
ult, was, says the Courier, crowded to its utmost
with the sporting fraternity and others to witness
the destruction Of five hundred rats dog turn-ups
and wild cat and coon batting. 1t was, perhaps,
the most extensive exhibition Of the kind ever
given in this city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

The Advocate says ten little white boys, all pick
pockets, arrived in Baton Rouge from this city in
the Governor Allen. last Tuesday. One OF them
commenced plying his vocation" as Butler has
IL, as soon as he landed and the entire gang was
gathered up by Marshal Brady aud shipped back
to the city on the SHINES. The delegation Of
wharf rats departed with poor opinion of Baton
Rouge hOspitalitv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

On Frdsy, Jan 81, 1868, at 10 o'clock LOUISA HER.
". and Ellen Walker.
Her friends and those Of the family invited to attend
her funeral THIS AFTERNOON, at O'Clock from the
residence Of her father, l4l St. Charles street
On Friday Jsnusry 81 Is6s. st2 O'Clock p ~ JASPER
FOWLS sr, aged 65 years
The funeral viii take place from his late residence No les
st. Charles street, THls Saturday AFTERNOON, At
o'clock The friends of,he family invited TO attend
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

lITlRARY.-Amoug the large and select variety
of interesting publications j1st received By our
enterprising friend and neighbor, Gresham, is the
February number Of the Riverside Magazine for
the young people. This number is as replete with
instructive and interesting matter as any of ia
predecessors. 1t is the very thing to put into the
hands Of tie little folks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

Professor Forsby has been lecturing in Calves
ton upon the claw Of Population and Wealth in
Cities and the Country" He holds that the
growth of the country for few years past has
been too rapid.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

With few exceptions, says the Mansfield Times,
(DeSoto parish,) the negroes in this section have
contracted for the year. Upon an average they
are to receive about one fourth of the crop,
planters furnishing supplies.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

The February number Of L" The Land We Love"
contains steel engraved yighette of General
Buckners only child, Lily. It is a very pretty
picture but scarcely does full measure of justice
10 the sweet face Of the original, which is pleas
antly familiar to US as well as to many other
friends Of her father in this city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

The Jefferson (Texas) Times, Of the 18th learns
through the internal revenue office, that there are
in the warehouses Of Jefferson, awaiting ship.
ment, fifteen thousand bales Of cotton. The
Times estimates that fully that much more will be
received this season
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

Mr.. 5. G. Reid has retired from the Montgomery
Advertiser, his continued i'll health preventing him
from giving proper attention to his business. Col.
Robert Tyler, of Montgomery, will hereafter assist
in editing the Advertiser
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

blacksmith, Miles Burrows, fell from the
Mobile and Meridian train, between Whistler and
Mobile, on Wednesday, and was terribly injured.
he lay near the track several hours before he was
discovered.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

By teleRraphic dispatch from Capt. F. A.
Blanks to Mr.. Hte, we learn that the steamer
Vicksburg will be in port by O'Clock this morn
ing, and will leave at this evening for the
Ouachita. The Vicksburg has on board 22OO
bales Of cotton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

Yesterday was a magnificent day, neither very
cold nor yet quite warm, bat bright and inyigo.
rating. There was "good turn out on the
Gags," as well as on the grand boulevard" aud
those who tried the she'll drives found them in ex.
ceileIt coEditi0n-Lard and smooth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

Ihurlow Weed. says the N. Y. Mail, will Ger.
tally retire from journalism and public life after
the presidential election, which he can afford to
do as be is full of years and experience and has
property worth about 50 600 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

large cargo Of cotton arrived this morning
from the Ouachita. We may expect many more
Of the same sort within a short time.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

NEW OPERA HoUsE--Frsneh Opera TrOups--vsrdrs
ofcra "FigolettO"
ST. CHARLES THEATER-Beneft OF Mr.. Nat Hyams-
VARIETIEs THEATKR-Engagement Of Jos Jefferson
"RiD Van Winkle.n
ACADEMY or MUSIC-Eew Variety Comhiaation-Negro
Cccentrcitiesr daUcinC, singing, burlesques, etc.
CRESGENT CITY hUSEUM-Sos 40 and AZ t. Charles
steetW Onderful living and natural Curiuses-Suaiest
lady in the world-Lady without Glass blower etc
Aatinees at noon at the Varieties and Academy Of Music
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

Perkns's Theater, Houston. has a stock EN-
bracing SIR. and Mrs. W. H. Crisp, Miss II. E. Bal.
ley, Miss Stan6eld, Miss Cecile Perry and Messrs
Moves and Wise.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

The Boston Traveller says Judge Hoar is to be
the next governor Of Massachusetts. He is the
man the RAIDS wanted made chief justice.