davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30
PROOFS OF THE SUPERIORITY OF
THE AMERICAN
WALTHAM
w A TIC H ES.

This country has reason TO pe proud of
this splendid specimen of American opera
tive genius and enterprise. That il will
work revolution in the watch nanufac-
turing of the world no one can doubt who
examines the Operations of the Waltham
establishment. for it turns ont watch move
ments at Just about one-half the cost of i'm,
ported movements-beside the uniform
reliability of the machine-made watches
must give them great advantage over ali
others wherever known. A poor time piece
OF the machine make will be az rare in the
future as good one Of hard make has beer
heretofore, for machinery is arbitrary in its
performance, and can make perfect article,
just as easy as one that is worthless, It wifi
be cause of congratulation if this highly
useful American Enterprise shall hive the,
effect OF driving out of market the thousa uds.
OF trashy foreign articles miscalled timekeep--
ers, by furnishing so excellent and economi-
cal substitute. ~. Y. Timse.
ave have had one OF the works of this
Company in case for some considerable
| time. ami. comparing them with former first.
class works of different manufacture posses
sed by US, they havo established in our opin-
ION their superiority over any ever introduc-
| SN'ASSSt4Soo IiiIlS ftfNcS II ne
| World
eve notice with regret (writing of the
Paris Exposltion) the absence of specimens
American manufacture, which. although on
ly comparatively of recent birth among us
is already producing results of the most sat.
factory character. The watches manufac
tured by the Watham Company are GER
talnly, so Tar as strength, dura biliy, and ex-
cellence as time-keepers are concerned, as
good as anyth ng produced by the French or
Swiss manuaciures."-NY y Herald
The beauty, the precision, the greater
cheaPness, the uniform excellence OF "A watch
constructed by machinery 20 exquisite that
the mere spectacle OF its operat on Is poetic.
gradually give the American Watches a
public preference which will not be deceiy
ed."-Harper's Weekly.
EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED.
For Sale by all FIrst-Class Dealers in the
United States and British ?IoVInces.
! For further information address the gents,
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Is9 Broadway, y. Z.
Jan. 23, 1S6S.-lm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30

What's the difference between horse
and a barber? One can't live on shaw
ings and the other can.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30

Probably the reason why the way OF
the transgressor is hard, is that it is so
u uch travelled
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,

a preparation as harmless as the April rain.
by j. CRlSTADORO, 6S,
Maiden Lane. New York. Sold by all Drug
gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers
Jan 2-Im,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30

Joe Blame says "Sum men arc CRATE By
chance, bnt know darncd site Nv 'em
that are mean from choice"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30

\ fire in Chicago on the 2Sth inst. de-
stroyed property to the amount of 81
100000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30

There were nearly eighty millions Of
passengers on the ferries leading into New
Y ork city year, in thelS67.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN OHIO.

TIE SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE EIGHTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT - GEN.
BEATTY CHOSEN BY MORE THAN ONE
THOUSAND MAJORITY.
[ By Telegraph to The Tribune
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 27.-Dispatch-
es from the With District show large
Republican gains, and Beatty is elected
by about 900 majority. Gov Hayes S
majority last year was 2l6. Republicans
are much elated over the result. Demo
Gratis are very blue; they had confidently
expected to carry the District.
To The Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 27-The cleo
tion for Congressman in the With Dis
trict, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. Hamilton, resulted in the
election of Gen. John Beatty by over
LOCO majority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30

For Sale by all Flrst-Class Dealers in the
United States and British ?loVlnces.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30
I'm A BLAZE
HUMAN SPHERES

by that quencher of frey hair. that trans
former of gray hair, that swift beaulifier of
hair Of every unpleasant shade of color,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30

EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30
A STAR ON FIREI

was recently reported by the astronomers.
What of that! Who cares for an orb myri-
ads of miles away. Meanwhile, the whole
country is
HN 4 ksEAZs
of eXcitementat the wonderful effect produc-
ed during the past year upon tens of thou
sands of
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-24
yee1a1aaate1. $50.

te1't tenf 'pare CT rp9 au6 pom sluberu, &
1tno 5uerit Sp11 mir, be,11erft ,pprben." D {
[!s y sr CAB slr e5 fsi ein 5al's fleinsn Sc
2fel1 oelrele1t. !"
p ~a}o11 wirn DID in Ser! t6aue erlparz
ten" Der Spbn serltanb tbren Winf.
Ste be9lfttete lin bi5 ;1 ber&bur, SD
lo1e Glm}na'8 Simmer heise11 fie piro
1pohl balp ei11trefet.~ 5.%.: ,.>>o' =: T.. !:
n Sbre Nbfdt feiue Geoanfen yp1, sem
unbetmlttenTledelt absubri,lae11, aelauq.
sludb, pinldten Die aur 8eileb1tna 0ez
ten11ne''en tbm tire 9lnfpartuno Ut ma
%9en: 81 1llubte 1id suia,n,riennebnten
|uuo tbat eS> Bate fit Seccl1 pie1e ltez
benSmiirof rof9e5erabln0una rie> ,nitGelbf< !:
9efiihl 1T 9tols gepaart Nd {elter uidts
Her9tett 11ltr be11 9lnccru erbebt.
9 Dte Deme tpanbte It1 an 0raude11,
11i1t NIT ibrer 9ew1bnlibsn 2el1tI,liafett,
1eneern ste11lid furs: SD fu,nl,1ere mtb
ttlht germ I'm Details, @cpd nt6bte ids
fpii1en> mel6e5 sDtittel-"ssr,.s%
Mtt tbrfr fallen Gtrc,,ae unb rem
leilen Tr11, fel Trall Weloe ciu: ,Qa{1eu
Sie, g'11htse 6rau,, btc6 1nctne. @ode
1etl1 nno bleiben.: Sie iil1o bpfentlib
nit mir sufrieben. SD SerlteDe nitbt iii
beuheln rro ST. ltbnletdelrl-"
r. rSdpn gut! Getrib fin fb mil ST.
nen slfriecen1 unp 1T 111dfen Taeen er<
]balten sic bic Seratrenete Sru1me unb
1uo6 parater, Nu6 sic foueu sl1friepe,r
Elein. Die 0rafn miro Sbrer tepiirfen."
gS >pdr cine gntlaflll10. 49, -
r. ~Nur nod cine 8en1erfuna." Die Baz
rp11e11e grttau tkat 9eter,1 an mid fpnza
eertare Traaen 'unp itr 9anses gEele11
fam n,ir. etgeutbiimli9 ypr, SD alalsbex
fte' mar Na9t5 III bet &apelle7 =" ) ). : y
F. 1epneprpfa 2" sic ladjelte init ibrer
a"1tSel1 lleterlesenbeit. '9tidt5 mar aud,
unwabribeinIider ais cine et,1ian,e
1S@tli9e prome,,apc cer fltrtbtia1en
Sarpneiie SIT eit1er 9eide. 5atte 1ie {elz
ter ep9 eIne iolde iA>petltb ,tuter,,e!rz,
mem obppbl fie 1tidt' letGt sprr Gt,paS
Esur|idl9redte. SD rerpe ibr eit1en Bez
tua obfatten pnp sabat cas Eerroi11
| ipnniren."
=" Gpncrrcia lief ,ibren BeI1d, meoeu
ernfll1en llebelbsfi1pens. ablebnen> ,,uo
serbat eS fa>i ibr Sen slrst lit iIel1ceu.
S6r &atarrb merbe i0on soriiteraeben,
nrenn tie 1eoe Grf1ltuna Yeraneiee.
|, y, ) Ural sVtelce .bela6 et1ti0e .Belelenbett.
per Wpbr Bat fetne9dnlriafeit aetban
Erer sDtpbr fann gehen", recitirte ffe. $
trtr ldlaA ben Spbl1 su e11tfetnen pamit
pte Sadie 1T iei1er WeAe1mort ntdt er<
brteyt >rcroe, SD batte ibnt pFe1l uno
Iunssrtllllnt antmprten lplIen> ir babe iG
I ta fetn~ Ginseftdnpntb- 1ciner 4Mitpt17enz
|11aft. Sails bic 3luttcr farbe tatete
ent mir alle'n bic Gdule> falls Elm 3uz
|faQ sur @ntrcdun9 fiibrtc. Dp6, rel
der 3ufal t6nnte pies iein uno 1Glteez
LID lte9t ibm jeeenfall5 1nebr caran iie
;u perbtten als mir. Gine@rafenfrpne>
trenn 1te otenein 10 Idper trieot, 9iebt
man fretli@ nidt leidt suriif.
Gbalfllo lanote ;urNnfuuft iepeS3uae6
etlte11 8a9en na6 ber Station. Sa, er
fubr BON llnseculp 9etrieben,; mebr alS
ei11mal lelbf binat. llnipnit-pie Grz
1partetc fam 11tdt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-24
! Giue Iu p'erbafte Sraut, itatt Der
: eeliebtcu.

80 Der ratben Bitterltns apar pl1blt9
Ibattpetter :gefol9t, Son ben 8erse1
!rtelelte per serrpnnene S9nee in tletnen
Sa&en, ltnb III Set olten @rafenbur9 1ab
ses tnt bellen Spn,1enlt6t beMeiten 11t9t
70 nnbeimlid aus ME an triibeu Io9en
gper'in ftttr1rifder Nadt. Der tparne
Mitta96ionnenide 4pdte fogar Goncorz
bia ufpen Balfon beS Salpn6 bt11aus,
,Yielletdto,5r1tr, .tpeH Sbaiflp mt 1etner
Muttsr 9 bprt befant. ;::a si'5'1 g ~; s% ,o " y:
~. (Jortlesung auf Der 2. Sfite.) ; ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-24

= - ttl.i II! - i"iiI t.t<t .Ni<Nt 1@2tFlit,
~ Der nd9lte mor9en bra@te 1eue ST.
ei9>1i0e.a3 Die Mutter GbainoS abatte
hen laneli6en @ebrau6 att9enpntntt'',
triibt. .auiSuiteben, penisltens ieit benz @rz
fra11fen Der @rafn, na4! :peret Simmer
Fe ith in ben ,erlten Mprgtntunoen ;u
beseben pFests um peri6nlt6 aGttunot<
>suns 1aA reren ,8efnpe1 ein3usiebben.
Mn ber Eb1rd hes &pr3immer6. ansefem<
mem. lab fte pertpunpert Daniel, einMel<
1sr in Jber 9anp, .in lebbafter Grresu1tsal
BEN @ansspabeefomnen.:: tSierebef TIN
IN ibrer 9e1rinneaoiten Betlea an unp ltsr
ertptnerte. ,.8se ss]o~ j.. 3. 81 A.,
sstqSd fa11b soiele5 Me6er auf .ben Stu
fsa efs &atafaGs. lDie 2fu4ter tFfnb
nerf6pben, pie lBIuate11 llpp $rdnse ,,11s
sprrentli6 bnr4einanoer9e @els
EE6er Gtegell Sd, pill es lpalei6 ben,
berrngrtaffen meltea bamtt Y ftHe fsense
Ellntel}a tagts anftlt. 3,s ',s nv. 49, -. :,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-24

~ !TTl .1.--o -l!ITTT !-'T ~ ~ ~ =
I'LL H@11oi@'iu II iiu fl&tt rn5i III
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07

The Republican tries to escape from the
responsibility which we cast upon it by say
ing that in Missouri and West Virginia Ten
nessee, we presume, it omitted by mistake,)
the laws of Congress have had no operation,
but that "the loyal men of those States were
themselves strong enough to disarm those in
their midst" etc. This does not affect the
point We asserted that large portion of
fhe voters in those States are DISTINGUISHED,
by the Radicals, and they were-for political
purposes, and they are. The question is,
could the Radicals carry those States but for
this Acknowledgement? If they could then
Che disfranchisement is unnecessary and the
talk about destroying the nation" is all
nbnsense, even if the excluded voters sought
tie nations destruction. If they could not,
then our case is made out. But the point
does not require argument. Everybody
knows that the three States above named are
Democratic, and that their existing State gov
efnments represent only a minority of their
people.
Let the pretext for DISTINGUISHING the white
people of those States be what it may, the real
motive is to enable the trooly loil minority
to possess themselves of the offices, and to
cast the electoral votes for Grant Everybody
knows, too, that Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas were excluded simply because it was
known that they would vote for Seymour, and
.iiat the carpet-bag Legislature of Florida
rlsurped the choice of electors for the same
reason. These facts are so we'll known that
10 discuss them is absurd. Let the Radicals
maintain that they have right to disfran-
chise everybody that won't vote their ticket
but don't let them add hypocrisy to outrage
by denying that they have done it wherever
they could.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07


The Republican says that the Democrats
Fave cast 10000 votes in this State out of
100000 registered. The Republican does not
know how many voters are registered, but we
win give it the benefit of its estimate, and
We assert that the Democratic vote is ma
iority of the registration. In thirty-four par
fishes, thus far heard from, the Democratic
snts Gin como parishes majorities only being
fiven) is more than 81, 500. The full returns
would show about 81 900 Democratic votes in
those parishes. There are fourteen parishes
yet to hear from, and these will bring the
Democratic vote up to at least 70 900, perhaps
$4,000 in the State. The Radical trick of not
voting will fail of its effect. The Democrats
would have carried the State handsomely if
every stay-at-home voter had gone to the polls
ane cast Radical ballot-and the Republican
knows it.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07

Messrs. E. Newman & Co., 4S Union street,
the well known and popular cotton factors,
furnish us with sample specimens of the
"Peeler" cotton, from plantations in Issa-
quena county, Mississippi This variety is,
one may say, medium between the Sea
Island and the common staple-a fact which
is proved by the price it brings in the New
Orleans and the New York markets. We are
informed that this article brings as much as
sight cents pound more in the markets men,
Toned than the ordinary classes received in
New Orleans. Messrs. Newman & Co. have
g large consignment of the seed of Peeler
cotton on sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07

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
n,ercial summary, state of the markets and
q collection of interesting miscellaneous
articles. 1t is an acceptable present to send
10 a friend or correspondent in the coun-
try. Copies, put up in wrappers, ready for
the mail, can be had at our counting-room.
tisements for the Weekly, and as the paper
eirculates in all the surrounding States, its
value as an advertising medium is very great.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07

The circular of the Trinity High School
las just been laid upon our table. The school
il located at Pass Christian, on the Missis-
ssppi coast, within few hours run of the
city. 1t is controlled by Rev. VIM. Cameron,
6. gentleman of ability and long experience.
assisted by Mrs. E. j. Caldwell, lady fully
capable of discharging the onerous duties
which, as matron of the establishment, will
fall to her lot The building used is that
formerly occupied by DR.. Savage, and it is too
yell known to our citizens to need any COM
iaent upon it. We wish Mr.. Cameron sue
cess, and trust that his institution will soon
take its place in the ranks of Aourishing
southern schools Persons interested can
obtain circulars and other information by
addressing Mr.. Cameron at Pass Christian.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
EDITORIAL PARARRAFHs, ETC.

Dolby is still managing Dickens In England.
Perfumed toothpicks are the latest novelty.
Alexander T. Stewards daily income is $40, 900.
Gold closed in New York yesterday at 1920
1873.
Isabella receives no sympathy from English
aristocrats.
An excellent cotton crop is ready for shipment
from Queensland.
Victor Emanuel has been very i'll, and il is said
will abdicate in favor of Prince lambert
Jennings, of the London Times, is coming here
again.
1t has been decided in st. Louis that to rob a
lamp.post letter box is mail robbery.
Bertha, the new Vienna singer, is expected to
eclipse Patti and all the other reigning favorites.
man in Toronto, deaf and dumb since the age
of five years. has had the two lost senses restored
An English rector was caught using grsvestones
for his new and much admired sidewalk.
The Museum of Anatomy of Naples has re.
ceived Peruvian mummy of the Inca race.
In Detroit all the police court fines are devoted
to public library.
They have "wickedest man" in London, and
his name is Francis Jones.
The Edinburgh Select Subscription Library, es-
tablIsbed in $500, now contains ~ GOO volumes.
A Roman villa has been unearthei at Pains
wick, England.
congress of deaf and dumb persons has Just
been held at Berlin.
Sour grapes should be taken very moderately
at this season of the year.
Two bales of upland cotton brought forty cents
pound in Savannah last week.
In Vienna they have thester. the entire com.
psDy and orchestra of which are women.
right to fish in Taunton Great river Mass,
was, on Thursday, sold for Sis.
The trade between Cuba aud the Southern
States is increasing.
Cherokee county, Texas, makes 5000 bales of
cotton this year.
Persia is buying $4,000 Remington rifles in
Europe.
Two American companies are boring for oil in
Northern Italy.
The freedmen's bureau has cost, during the past
year, 1897 600.
Thanks to the officers of steamer Louise for
late Mobile papers.
Mr.. John s. Paul. of Yazoo, Mss, died on the
30th ult., at the age of 6s.
We have been favored by the Southern Express
with late Northern and Western papers.
AndriaDtsitohaina and Rafaraahibemalo signed
the Madagascar treaty.
A balloon in St. Louis is under attachment for
printers bill.
Whisky is now called, in Radical circles, Con.
gress water.
Napoleon wears one hundred dollar Panama
hat.
The timbers are being delivered for the erection
of new Presbyterian church, in Forest, Miss.
One and half billion worth of liquor Is annual.
ly sold in the United States.
The trade between Norfolk and Baltimore has
increased so much lately as to necessitate the en-
ployment Of another boat on the Bay line.
The residence of Robert Logan, of Coahoma
county, Miss, was destroyed by fire on the night
of the 2lst ult.
Gen. Lee, mounted on his silver gray horse. at
tended the Valley Agricultural Fair at Stanton,
Virginia.
A free public resding.room has just been
opened IN Edinburg by private gentleman.
cheap restaurant Is to be added.
The total receipts from the tbeaters, concert
rooms and other public places of amusement ia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
The SUNDAY CnrscrNr.-The Sunday CnEs

The SUNDAY CREscENr.-The Sunday Ores
csNT, in all respects, is paper which we offer
o., creditable to the literature and journalistic
ea,terprise of New Orleans. Filled with the
latest news by telegraph and mail, with in
teresting local events, with a miscellany of
literary contributions original and selected,
and with the latest financial and commercial
Intelligence, it is a paper which we
rffer 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, 1868-11-07

We notice the marriage, last week, in Cam
ton, of Miss Della Shackleford and Mr.. W.
NJ. Priestly. The lady, one of the loveliest
of the lovely fair of Mississippi, is daugh-
ter of the distinguished Chief Justice ShackIe-
ford of that State, and sister-in-iaw of Col
George Norman, a gallant soldier of the Con-
federate army, and now the popular sheriff of
Madison county. We thank the happy cou-
pie for their kind remembrance of us, and
wish them the fullest measure of earthly ioy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
Seymour Kn5sh!s.

At meeting of the Seymour knights. held November g.
1865 the following Resolution unanimously adopted via
Resolved That committee of three be appointed by the
President for the special purpose of negotiating diff
ferent Democratic Clubs Of New Or for the Of their
Banners and Flags for the purpose of exhibition for the
benefit othe different Orphan Asylums of this city, and
the committee appointed have full power transact aDy
business for this Club in reference object view
WIN H. WALL,
Acting Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07

I RALLY, CRESCENT CRY DEMOCRATS. Every
member Of Col. Fred Osden's famous club, the
Crescent Cities. who favors the reorganization.
not only Of the club, but of the city Of New Or
leans and State of Louisiana, (second only to
Old Vireinia,) is requested to meet atthe wig VAN
this evening at hslf-past Z. The presentation Of
testimonials to retiring officers VII occur at the
same time.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

vAHIETIEs-"East Lynne. the EOpemsn," Bouncing
!, Legacy
ST cHARLEs-sherdan's comedy of "sehOol for Scan
! dial nf
ACADEMY OF MCsIC-Grsnd variety entertainments
Drama Of The Mountain Outlawi-Songs, ballots, etc
aivOLI CIRCLE-Ames's Circus.
BATINEEs-A yarietes. Academy of Music sndlCircus
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07

Wildey Encampment No. 1, L o. o. F.,
will hold regular semi-monthly session, in
room No. 5, at the new hall, this evening, at
O'Clock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
DIED.

On Friday the 9th ins. hslf-past O'Clock p N Mrs.
ADELAIDE ttftt5Sf5, wife of teAH K. West.
The friends of the fam fully to attend
the funeral This AFTERNOON. ct O'Clock from her late
residence, No 81 ampart street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07

New York prices for Grover Bakers family
sewing machines at the Office, 1s2 Canal street.
Machines warranted for five years. Hemmer,
quilter, tucker and braider with each machine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
HOsssekefpers
N'esc Goods.

The Finest TInE-KEEPERS IN the world direct frorsths
celebrated factories Of Fob +. g. Cooper and S,ear
IN England; Appleton Tracy Co Bari eu and HoxsTd
In JurgeDsen, Montsndon Nardin Patek eta sse
In Europe, arriving daily Al
A. y. GRI5WOLD Il CO.'S.
Corner Canal and Royal streets
" Watches Clocks. Bronzes and Vases
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
PhHkOn'S
NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF,
"Flor DE Mayo"
PhukOn,S

Wonderful Flower.
The Fsgsnce Of this Extract 80 delicious and durable
het only three drops perfume hand
kechef None Of the delicate and fragrant qualities are
lost but 10 taken preserve and cell
perfume peculiar 10 the FLOR DE MAYO No Iasvs
toilet 10 complete without bottle OF the Extract Warranted
not 70 discolor the most delicate fabric Prepared by
PHAL0N Il SONS,
5l7 Broadway n T., under St. Nicholas Hotel.
And for sale BY ali Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
the United States.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
Carpet Warehouse,
CpARfREe STREET

A. BROUssEAU 4 co., fmporters offer A low sr,oss.
CARPETING-EnRiish and American. Of an k,nd. so-.-
furniture and enamel OIL CLOTHS; kArTIN0-So rolls
Piano Covsi orumb Cloths-Drasgst Linen and Felt Gu
tans-Lscs, keps Worssed Dsmssk etc Furniture Cove
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07

E. aIQuEL,
1876. ....CANAL STREET. .....I26

12e.. ...CANAL STREET......126
Has just received from EU RoPE steamers sAXoSlA
and CHRysoLITEs full and complete assortment OF ,ne
following Goods which been selected BY himself al Oh
the latest Persian Style and offers tor sale at the lowest
price VIM ENH HfNET
Plsinl Black and colored SILKS;
Scotch PLAIDs PoPLIN and OAsHMERES;
Printed and Plain DELAINB;
Plain EMPRESS CLoTH-sn eolors;
Plain and fancy P0PLlNs;
Printed French and English CAMBRIcS,
:. CALlOOES:
Frensh and English FLANNELs;
Striped and Plaid TARTANS;
Ladies Silk and Cloth CIsoAKS;
Childrenis SILK
Lsdas' PARAsoLs and DENI-UMBRELLAS;
BLACK GOODS Of all descriptions;
Ladies' French. English and German COTTON HOSE;
Gents and Boys COTTON HALF HOSE;
Misses COTTON HOSE;
Ladies' Gents, Misses and Boys MerinO UNDER
SHIRTS;
Children's wsolen FANCY HOSE and HALFHosE;
Ladies' BLACK LAoE BELrs;
Embroidered Muslin and Lace CURTAINS;
WoRsTED DAMAsK for Curtains;
Fmhroiderea and Plxin Linen Cambria HANDKER-
CHIEFS
Marie Antoinette LACE CAPEs;
Frebch BED BLANKETS;
Cashmere and Wooden sHAwLs;
Ladies' NIGHT GOWNS and CAM1sOLS;
BAIM0RAL SKIRTS;
Ladies' and Children's KID and WOODEN GLOVES;
RIB3oNs-an widths and Coors;
BRIDAL wREATHs and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS;
MARsElLLE QUILTS-all Colors;
Figured Plain BOBBINETs for Bars;
Embroidered Muslin and Lace PILLO CASES;
Black Lace Wells, CASHMERE and CLOTH, Etc
full and complete assortment Of PERFUMERY.
PROM NEW YORK.
cAL,coEs; Bleaehsd ard Brown DoMEsrlcs; COT
BuRGs; KERsEys and L1NsEYs; TICKING; CO1rON
CHECKS; HEAD HANDKERCHIEF; BLANKETS;
Etc Ete
E. GIQUEL.
126 Canal Street.