davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-28
DIR. JAMES


FORMERLY OF JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL,
4 Custom house street, New Orleans, (estsb-
lished lSO), for the last eight years located In
Chicago, and celebrated Throughout the eOun-
try in the successful treatment OF PRIVATE
DIsEAsEsr can be conndentlaily consulted az
his ONCE and parlors, 81 aud SO Randolph
street. corner Of Dearborn street, or by letter
POstef1ce Drawer SS63-
SYPHILlTIC, and SKIN DISEASES,
and all DISORDERS Of q CON FAGI0Us We
NEREAL CHARACTER-vhich he cures with
out me use OF mercury, todids Of poI$ssa5 arse
mic or any poison, but with his NEURAL
Ter, a positive cure rO- all humors and blood
poisons-
WFAkNFSS, NOCTURNAL and DIUENAL
EMISSIONS, brought on by abuse Of the or
gans, early indiscrstlOns eXeessess or entaiIed
heredttar1ly, causing lcSs OF msmOry confu-
sion, depression, dimes OF vision and often
times Insanity. With a deptOrabis train Of other
symptoms, treated and radically cured by an
infallible method, saving time and expense
All diseases peculiar to the sexual organs, Of a
private ~ehsraSter, radically and permanently
cured
old diseases of the most hoi ribIe class. where
the blood has beeOue poisoned. predicting
biOtches on The face, small Watery blisfsrs,
pains in the head and bOCes, liberated throat
snd nose, sores on the limbs and body, ~scrOfula,
together with an endless number Of ~saGerfngs,
efectually and permanently cured
DIR. JAMES Is recommended by the press OF
the country, oy professors OF medical colleges,
and by tas medical profession generally.
Those anile'ed should apply TO him, and be
cured at once.
diseases peculiar to the sexual organs Of erher
sex, causes, effects and their remedies, complied
from an experience OF twenty years practice
IN the exclusive treatment CT these diseases,
sent to any address, securely > rap9ed. Price
One Dollar Pamphlet on SPEREATOREHEA.
or one on IPHILI sent in sealed envelope
upon receipt OF postage-twO red stamrS An
dress DR.. JAMES, Postoncs Drawer 5S6s. Chi
esgo, Illinois. sePl7t II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-28
cotton STATEMENT.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
MHwrmEwWE Hm#Ahaa a- NnIW

OF
MEMPHIS, October =, 1858
Stock on hand Sept. /, lSSs.---....... &
hcoelfe4 to-uAS --.--s--..a---.rs-- -fiB
Received preYlously ...-----.-....... 54,5J2 33,S5l
-
6,F93
Exported to-day .--..........--....-- 2pf3
Exported previously 2S5S 25,el
Stack on hand to-day, p m---.- Uss7
One Of the premium bales alluded to
in our issue Of yesterday was sold at pri-
vate sale, and not at auction as our arti-
Gle would infer. This bale was raised by
F. c. Stephenson, Esq, On the Horn
Lake road in this county, and in beauty
and length Of staple was, if anything,
superior TO the premium bale. 1t was
sold by Messrs. Newton Ford & Co., Of
Union street at sc to E. Warburg, Esq.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-28
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR CINCINNATI.

EOk
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
For Cairo, Evansville. Louisville and
Cincinnati.
MLNNEOLA..-~-..............-.-.--. Miller Master.
This elegant and feet passenger I'm
steamer viii leave -
THIS DAY, 2sth inst, at 5 pm.
JAS. 7. BOURNE q co, Agents,
oc2S1t Mol Iensrson stree.
Memphis and Cincinnat i Packet C~ompany-For
Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
master
This excellent passenger steamer S
viii leave as above -
THIS DAY, 2Sth-inst., at 5 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
Oo2SIt No. ~ Madison street.
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
For Louisville and Cincinnati.
Xiii master
This new and magnificent low
pressure steamer will leave -
THIS DAY, 18th inst, ats pm.
LEVY & SHARPE, Agents,
Oc2S 1t No. 25l Front Row
FOR 81. LOUIS.
Memphis and St. Louis Packet Ompany-U.s.
Mail Line.
For Cain D and So. LouIs.
Connecting at St. Louis with all the Railroads
and ambCa Lines for the East,
West and North.
MARBLE CITY. ....-...-~-.-.Con master
This new and splendid passenger IL
steamer viii leave as above On -
THURSDAY, 29th inst, at 5 pm.
oc2S 2t FLEM. CALVERT. supt.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Regular New Orleans Packet.
This sOlendid passenger packet 81
vtnlesve Is above on -
M1LLIE .Duble master
THIS DAY, GstE INST, At y n.
RICHARD W. LIGHTBURNE, Agent,
Oc2slt 90 Frontstreet.
Fer New Orleans, VickEburg, Natchez ant the
Bends.
CONTINENTAL----.. -... Pegram master
Isis elegant passenger steame "a
viii leave -
THURSDAY, 9Th inst, at 5 pm.
RICEAgD W. LIGHTBURNE, Agent,
oc2s2 p 2O5 Front street.
New Orleans, vicksburg and Nstchez Monday
Packet,
LADY H. Burk master
This supers passenger steamer III
viii leave as above -
THIS DAY, 2sth inst, at S am.
r. W. LIGHTRURNE, Agent,
Oc2S II .O6 Front street.
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday Packet
MAGENIA Master
This splendid passenger packet Ia
WtllleaYe IS above z
WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at 4 pm.
LEVY & SHARPE, Agents,
oc25 81 No. 80 Front Row.
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday Packet
MAGENTA Hicks Master
This elegant passenger steamer 81
will leave ESzESz
"WEDNESDAY, 25th inst, at 4 pm.
MART WALT & CO,
oc25 Il Agents, ~ + ont street.
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday Packet
..-...-.~-. Hicks master
This elegant passenger steamer h
WilleaVe as above Oh -
WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at ! P.mI
LARRY HARAISTAD, Agent,
oc25 A. No. "a Mauis0n street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-28
Freight Delivered In Few Orleans
Within As Hours.

The attention OF COTTON BUYERS is espe-
ciaily called to the advantages OF this Line, as
Offering extra inducements in p9iut of time,
livered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-28
Through Rates Given and auaraateed

For further Information apply TO d G. PAT
TERSON, Agent for the Line, ct 237% Man
street, or OF J. NJ. PAMPLIN, AGENT % the De-
pct. A. q LlVERM0RE,
Ccl62W General superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-28
PAINTING.
SOLUTION
dissolution

THE Firm Of ". n. Eakln Z 90. was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 10TH Au-
gust. 1868. Either party IL authorized to t0ttle
Inc business OF the old arm.
rakin 4 Co. are requested to come forward ana
settIe without delay. The books and papers
will be found at the Underwriters Warehouse,
corner Of Market and Promenade streets.
W. N. EAKIN,
A CONNELL
Memphis, September 1, 1858
Ths business VIII be continued at the old
ut1ad on ChickasSw street, by A. Cornell and
Al. Connsll, jr, under the nrm name Of A.
Council a Co.
Mss7 phis, September ], lsSs. sep2k
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-28
RIVER MATTERS.
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

WEATHER AND RIVERS.
MEMPHIS, October 2S.-Weather warm
and cloudy, with sprinklings Of rain.
The river, at this point, is about sta
tioDary, or, If falling at all, is going
down very slowly. The Arkansas is
stationary, with three feet to Pine Bluff,
and thirty-two inches to Little Rock.
There is four feet from Cairo to Louis
vile, and falling. Five and one-half feet
is ali that can be found from st. Louis
ont to CsirO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-28

So We will make liberal advances on all Cot
ton consigned to US for sale in this market.
And when parties visa US to ship their Cotton
to New York or New Orleans, we Will %,
say two-thirds to thvee-fourths its value. This
will enable merchants and planters to hold
over such depression as we had last season, and
realize the null worth Of their Cotton.
All Cotton shipped 10 rs and In store Will b
iRsRyed unless osherwlse Instructed. sspis sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-28
TO the Friends ana Patrons Of W. X,
Hill 4 Co.
a CART.

A REPORT having obtained eredsnce that
"A have Withdrawn from the LIVE lNSUE-
ANCE business, I take this method OF notify
Ing the Public that I am still connected with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-28

Fer New Orleans, NickEburg, Natchez and the
Bends.
CONTINENTAL..... -.............. ......P egrsm master
Tkis elegant passenger steame IA
will leave -
THURSDAY, 9Th inst, at pm.
RICHARD W. LIGHTBURNE, Agent,
Cc2s 2 EUj Front street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY JANUARY s. 1868.

to go ashore and bring back the runaways;
found that quite number Of them, in
their rapid descent, were badly burned,
and some almost fayed alive. One poor
fellow, when he was about halfway down,
fell and broke both legs, which have since
been amputated.
We are now busiiy employed in getting
everything out of the ship to Tighten her.
She is not materially injured, and if the
weather is clear and pleasant, and no more
earthquakes, it is thought she can be got
atloat again.
The people on shore are completely de-
moralized This is about the worstfreal
earthquake that they have ever felt. They
have had before only slight tremblings.
Nearly all the population have deserted
their houses, and are living in tents made
out Of sails and awnings which have been
sent to them from our ship. In the largest
tent are gathered nearly all the elite of the
town, and we take turns in mounting guard
over them every night. They are, as you
may well imagine, dreadlully frightened,
and fancy fresh shocks at every sound.
And we are constantly having shocks
nothing like that of Monday last, but still
now and then rather lively one, among the
res. The danger, however, is over, as we
have had a change of weather. 1t rained
yesterday, and those who know the habits
of earthquakes say that there are no
shakings after rain.
The negroes are most horribly fright
ened They crowd together in heaps, and
on the slightest culver of the grounl they
commence to scream, sing, and pray. As
soon as it is dark they begin one long,
loud wall, which they keep up steadily all
night long. 1t is necessary to have
strong patrol force to keep those from the
country out Of 4he town. The chance for
pillaging is good, and they come in in
shoals to ransack the deserted houses for
anything that can be carried off. We have
been obliged to fire on them at times, so
desperate and determined are they in their
intent to plumber,
All of our officers are completely tired
out. We are hard at work all day long in
wrecking the ship, and at night, besides
guarding the ladies, every now and then,
we are called upon to 60 after some of our
own men, who have left the ship, and under
too much excitement, are creating rows.
twill be curious experiment in engin-
eering to float the Monongahela again; and
if am detailed to remain here shall be
able to profit by what will not probably
be ever witnessed again. Still, it is be-
lieved it can and will be done.
The houses in Santa Cruz are terribly
shattered-many will have to be pulled
down and rebuilt. The hotel from which
am now writing is so badly cracked that
another even very light shock would topple
it over. cannot say too much in praise of
the kindness of the inhabitants-theiT hos
pitality is bounded only by their ability,
which, however, unfortunately for us, is
rather restricted at this time. So far as
they can, however, they are showing us
every attention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05

acter, and informed her she was suspected
OF plotting against the government. She
denied it. have found, my lord, that it is
as l first suspected, merely love affair
with which the government has no right to
meddle, and promised the lady that it
shall be hushed up. think you will con-
firm my PROMISE
While the detective was speaking, the
duke had been hurriedly turning over a
mass of papers that lay on his table. AS
Laromie finished he took up one and
glanced at it. Then turning to him, he
said, hastily.
Monsieur Laremie, will you let me see
the paper intrusted to your care, and also
the copy you made?"
Certainly, my lord duke, . replied the
detective, handing them to him.
The duke glanced at them, and then
burst into laugh.
"This is very awkward, monsieur Ne
said at length. Zone makes strange mis-
takes in lifetime. You were given the
wrong paper. The government is satisfied
with your skill in this matter, and now in
trusts you with the true conspiracy" He
handed the detective another paper, and
went on: :" BY the way, Monsieur Laromie,
l think you told the peer last night, when
you helped him to gain the street without
notice, that what passed in at one of your
ears went out of the other, and all else into
your pocket-in short, that you can keep a
secret when it is your advantage to do SOL"
My lord duke is right
well, then, Monsieur Laromie, you will
receive from the peer whose secret you
have discovered a check for ten thousand
francs. You will then forget what you
L 7 II. L -. I,
good morning, monsieur"
LRromie returned the dukes bow and
left the office. The next day he received
check for ten thousand francs signed by
the Duke dc--, and later an equal amount
in bank notes with a note of thanks written
in a woman's hand but without signature.
Two months later he laid before the
duke the details of a conspiracy which had
been for some time directly encouraged by
the ambassador trom-and his govern
ment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05
ERIE RAILWAY.

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE TRACK
W route to New York, Boston, and New England
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Bunkirk TO New fork.-... $50 miles
70 ,e" NJ OF WI ..''''41s miles
And is from Twenty-Five to Twenty-seven miles
All trains run directly through to New York-4sO
miles without change Of coaches
in connection with al western lines Is follows sA''
FReA DgHKIPE AND sALAMAEcA-By New York
f:36 A. nj. ExPREss MAIL, from Dunkirh daily
texcept sundfsys Steps at Salamanca 10 A NJ, and
n Express Mail from Buffalo, and arrives in New
as P. NJ L1eHrs1sa EXPRESS, from Salamanca
aaiy except sunda{s stops At Hornellsyile at 525
the 22o 2 NJ train nom Bnaio and arrives IN New
I:i5 p NJ NEW YoRB NIGHT EXPRESS, from Dun
kirk Except sundays Stops at Salamanca e:55 P.
~, Olean 1888 T. NJ, tsupner, Turner'S 955 A. n.
tbreakfasD, and arrives in New York at Y 30 p NJ
eonnectins with afternoon trains and steamers for
Boston and New England cities.
corner Exenange and Michigan streets:
b.45 A. NJ New YORK DAY EXPRESS, Sunday
last, susque6shns All p H. tdaneTj Turner 7:S
Z. y. (supperl and arrives in New York st 1880
LackaWanna and Western Railroad, and at Jersey
Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash
800 A. N. ExPREss MAIL, via Avon and Hornells-
vile daily, except sundaysL Arrives in New York
at I:Oe A. N. Connects at RimrA with Northern
gentrm hAilroad Tor hArrlsDurg Philadelphia, Bal.
timore, Washington, and points south
2:O p. N. LIGHTNING EXPRKss, SUNDAYS e1-
cepted) stops at Hornesvie 5:25 P. M. supper,
Jersey City with Morning Express Train for New
jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington, and
At New York with Morning Express Train for Boston
6:l0 r. N. NEW YoRK NIGHT EXPRESS, daily.
stops at Portage 1855 p. NJ (supl, interesectnE at
Hornellsyille with the 4:l5 p. NJ train from Dun.
kirk and arrives in New York at l2:3e p. NJ.
lin NJ. CIScISSATg EXPRESS. daily. SuudAva
sToeptedl stops at Susquehanna 7;22 A. M, (bhft,
Turnors l:lQ p. NJ dim and arrives in New York at
s:z2 r "a: Connects at Elmira with Northern Cen
more, Washington. and points south, at Great Bend
with Delaware, Laokawanna and WesteTnilRailroad
for scranton, Trenton, and Philadelphia, and at Ne
YORK with afternoon trains and steamers for Bosto
and New England cities.
Only one trait east on Sunday leaving Buffalo At
$40 +, NJ, and reaching New York at 1873 p. M.
Boston and New England passengers, with their
York.
TO pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie Railway
presents many objects of interest, passing through
the beautiful valleys Of the Ohemung susquehanna
Delaware, and Ramapo rivers, an ever-ehAngng
panorama OF natures beauties commands attention.
The best ventilated and most luxurious sleeping
coaches IN the world accompany al 'Sht trains on
Baggage checked through and I re awa.s as low
es BY any other route.
Ash for tickets via Erie Railway, which can be OBJ
tanned at all principal ticket Offices in the west and
II. RIDDLE WIN. R. BARR.
GenI Superintendent Gent Pass. Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05
The Howe LOOk-stlteh.

THESE WORLD RENOWNED SEWING MACHINES
We're awarded the highest premium at the wsrida
Fair in London, and sir first premiums At then.
Stats Fair Of 1866 and celebrated for doing the
best work. using much smaller needle for the same
thread than any other machine and By the introduo
ton Of the most approved machinery, We are now
able to supply the very best machines in the world
These machines are made At our new and spacious
aotory at Bridgeport. Conn. under the immediate
Supervision Of thsr resident Of the Company, Elias
Howe, Jr., the original inventor Of the Sewing Mo
chine.
They are adapted to al kinds Of Family SEWN
and To the use Of ssamstresses. Dressmaksrs. Tai
Tors. Manufacturers Of Shirts Collars, skrts olosks
Mantiilas, Clothing, Hats. Caps Corssts, Boots,
Shoes. Harness. saddiss LINEN Goods, Umbrellas
PArasols, etc They work equally well upon silk
inen woollsn and cotton goods. with silk cotton or
linen thread. They viii seam. guilt, gather. hem,
fan cord bald, bad, and perform every species Of
ssWins. making baaatiful and perfect stitch. ahs
on both sides Of the article aewed.
Ihe stitch invented By Mr. Howe. and nads Oh thit
machine l. The most popular and durable, ans ail
sswiHs mashinss sublsCt TO the principle invent
Cd b. him
Send Tor Circular.
THE H0Wk MACHINE COMPANY.
- BFoadaay. eolnsz Yeusth si-,st
aple q iyW new NoaK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05
There cometh glad tidings Of JOY 10 an,
LeyQnne and % old. TO great and 70 small;
The beauty which once was 50 precious andlfaFe,
Il Tree for al, and all may be fair,
RX THE USE OF CIAsTELLARn
WHITE LIQUID

For improving and Boautffylue the Compiexion.
Ine most yalnablo and perfect preparation in uns
for giving the skis beautiful peafllk tint that q
only found in youth. Il quickly Removes Tan,
4f1pAAa44 tlnplels Hlotohea Moth Patches, HaiioW.
pcqs krnp onas and all Impurities Of the skin, kind.
y healing thu same leaving the skin Whits and clear
- aiapAatol. Ats Hlo cannot b detected By the
closest scrutiny and, being Vegotahle pFepAratiou
u per1sptE naFnaless u Is thu only article of the
lnq lned " tne 1fouq1t aao IA considered By The
FaliaiA4 - Indispensable % perfect toiiet. Up
Har41 81 900 bottles were sold during tbs pact ySar
a 1uE1lant RnaGnutee 81 rs ailcacy Prioa onlV n
esn'4 sens - aril postpaid. On roosiVt Of a o..
BRnaHR. SHUTS 4 90. ohsmi.tu.
apiv~eodis&W ~ River street. TEoT, N. r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05

NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Ae,an FOR BREMEN VIA SOUTH.
E%HEh 6mpton-The irst-class u. S. Mail Steam.
Es41'ASships Atlantic, Baltic, Western
Metropolis, and n Orthern Light, sailing SAT.
URDAYS from Pier 49, N. R., for southampton and
Bremen, taking passengers TO Southampton, Lon.
don, HavTe and Bremen at the following rates,
payable in gold, or its equivalent in currency TO
London or Paris So; hamburg So additionally
First cabin, Sll0; second cabin, $685. steerage $26
From Bremen, Southampton, and Havrs, TO New
York
First cabin $40; second cabin, SIS; steeraEe, $40
Excursion tickets out and home:
First cabin, $40; second cabin $50; stserage So
Sailing days from New York and Bremen-June l.,
10 and %, July l3 and a. August 10 and a. Septem.
Der and q, October and 10, November and Is.
For freight or passage apply to
G. L. LAUGHLAND,
Agent for New Orleans, GA Magazine st.
ISAAC TAYLOR, President,
AplI ly 20 Broadway New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05

A Chicago paper says there was lively
good deal of money in somebody's hands.
The sale Of photographs it is said had
amounted to $4,000 or $4,000 before the
pedestrian had reached Buffalo. This
amount, it is reasonable to suppose, was
more than duplicated aiterward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY

VIA CINCINNATI, OR URBANA, OR GALLON,
or Mansfield, or Cleveland or Cory, or Salaman-
ca, TO or from New FORK, Boston, PittsbuFe Phila-
dephia, Baltimore, and Washington City
sylvania.
Passengers who wish quick and comfortable trip
Will appreciate the smooth and perfect track, the
luxurious day cars, and the magnificent sleeping
coaches the excellent dining halls with ample time
for meals and the prompt time and sure Connections
of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
Fare as low and time as quick as by any other
route.
Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeks-No. 80
Broadway. New York; Nos IS state street and IS
School street, Boston, Depot and Union Offices,
Oeyelan1; No. 66 CLARK street. Chicago; in CIncin.
natl, ct No. 20 West Fourth street. N. E. corner
broadway and Front Streets lis Vine street. at u s.
Nail Line Steamer Landing, foot Of Vine street.
snd II New PASSENGER Depot of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railway; in Louisville at 81
". corner Main and Third streets, and 20 Fourth
street. and at all the afhees Of CONNECTING lines.
W. B. sHATTUo. GenI Ticket Agent aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05
THE BOYS"

BY ETHEL LINN.
The boys are coming home tomorrow
Thus our rural hostess sad,
Whilst Lou and | shot hitting g'HnSes'
Full Of vague, unspoken dreau'
lTad We hither come for quiet,
4lither fed the ctty Is noise,
attic change for the tumnlt
IF those horrid country boys
y liking one with wild hallooing
Garry every summer day
Shooting robbIug, teasing klttens'
Frightening he wrens away
salnbling over trailing h1unces,
Ihumbing volumes, gold and blue;
tHBmoring for sUgared dainties,
'raoking earth the passage through
These and other kindred trials
eanced we with woiul sigh,
,if lse boys, those horrid boys, tomorrow
sldly whispered Lou and ].
,ote those ines one happy sumner.
. day / Smi e to read them Ger,
remembering how full of terror
watched all day the opening door
Six feet in stature,
q aceful, easy, polished men;
I W we'd 20 Lou, behind my knitting
otrust no mother word again.
For boyhood is a thing immortal
y TO every mothers heart and eye
L Ind sons are boys TO her forever,
j Change as they may to you ana l.
re her no line comes sharply marking
VTftha-- their childhood went,
Mr. aghpn r.. glance upward turning
Iaveled at aeir downward bent.
No 2ythevir4- v still and sunny.
Wprmsd by ur iCh October glow,
The Gear old latis vats aud watches,
jet as she vstt years ago.
n IFor on aud / mr. ow her daughters,
w mar ed 81 SO two country boysi
in suite 1s. ~ on ld torebodings
Aucut 1. rraH ard ways and NOISE.
3 Lou springs uu % r act 4 football
FTNi 7oIIara '7s coming feet.
i1iot md are WaHug longer
171 cps Beuial golden street.
nat vhen she bless5 Ions beloved,
And seals a. II 10 tender kiss.
know that loving words go upward,
Words TO another world than tbs.
Away she speaks in gentle fashion,,
About my boys -she always viii:
Thou one is gray and one has vanished
Beyond the touch Of time OF i'll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05

nR. h. F. WRIGHT, GRAD
lJuate of the New York College Of
Dental Surgery, after an experience ~
OF fourteen years in his profession,
offers his services TO the inhabitants : M :
of New Orleans. A-NSlst
N, B.-Teeth inserted on VULOANITE BASE
SUPERIOR TO GOLD IN ALL RESPECTS, AT HALF IN
COST. No. 1853 Customhouse street, between Dau
phine and Burgundy
Reference-Hon N. P. Banks,
jy27 ly 3. f. WRIGHT, d. d. 8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-05
lNLLENToWN KAILRoAD LINE

NEW. ALL RAIL, FAST FREIGHT LINE,
IN direct between Boston, New York, and Pitts
burr via Harrisburg, Allentown, and Jersey City,
without change OF Cars.
New York goods for Pittsburg must be delivered at
Pier No. IA. North River, to the Agent of the A.
agents Of the New Jersey Central Railroad, at
Bills Of Lading issued at the ONCE Of the Line, No.
254 Broadway.
Boston Once No. n Washington street
JOHN p. HAMILTON. Agent,
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