davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

The BURLINGTON "WATCHMAN" AND
IRIsu .'SENTISEI." We have received a
copy of the Irish Watchman 1t is a
good reliable Democratic paper, with just
enough Fenian flavor to make it more ac-
ceptable. il possible, TO soma of our Irish
citizens than the Sentinel. The advent Of
another Democratic paper in Vermont Is
very jolly" indeed, and the amusement
of the reader grows apace as he atrives to
reconcile the statement Of the prospectus
that Sin party politics the Watehm,a}n N, wiz q
~, indenendent" with the .-~anpet blast OF
, ~ -. me great Democratic VIC
tory in Pittsburg" The Sentinel was al
WAYS a well-toned paper, and as long as
the Sentinel is, the Waterman will be,
and we suggest that since the IsipoS arc
we'll married the names be also united
"thusly": The Burlington Waterman
and Irish Sentinel"
United We stand, divided We tall"
II Plunbus Enn, Buneombe Go Bragh'
Huntington TimeS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

Hi0aIY INuiastlSa NIws, Mothers tske
uatAre Mother ltailry's Qul-tlng syrup tor chii.
lrrs Tee,hlns. l-,rys h',tle, only - cents. soA
hy beulpsi-ts tt-wkdly,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

ADDITIONAL BoCNTIES.-Thc commit
tee appointed to investigate the delay in
the payment Of bounties under the net Of
July 2S, 1866, report;
The total number of claims hl"I up
to December /, 1867, $4,000
Total number allowed, la6Aa
dlsalluwed, ll,SJ0
lbs. $50
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

AN MPosTER--A one-aIned person
who calls himself Gen. \. i. Sinclair from
Ludlow. Vi, has been stopping at the
American House Burlington, represent
ing himself 10 be- Mason, and that he
had sustained the loss of two daughters at
the Angola disaster. The two daughters
no said wore burned h death and a third
had both of her feet burned off and was
now in New York. The Generals" con-
duct at the American and his attempts to
play upon the Masonic dodge induce the
belief that he is an impostcr. lie has dis
appeared from the city after Alternating
TO secure free passage TO New York over
the railroads
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02
stat. Items.

- The barton Standard uaHlnstrs
Judge Poland ioT Vice President,
The receipts Of fe,ti,alN,rlA hast
week hy the ladies IT - l.ukr's Church,
a. -, Adams amounted tu Sai0
A dog ,tirryd upa nest If rat, ia a
harm at Rr,'tlcboro, the other DAY, aud "A
man came mp just in time 10 $50 llem take
refagr ia barrel Putting o,Ncr ou il,
hr pourd iu a quantity ri hot water, and
when the struggles within had ,ca~'d
counted up ua less than seventy deal rats,
Hon. John II, Grorgr and lion, John
Sinclair oi Massachusetts, have hs'u m-
Vitcl to Ia prc,eu, at the Dmn ratio iu'
hilec az Montpelier au the anniversary nj
the htllr ~ Nrv url,m, on rho Sth Of
January
Wm. T.. P,ek oi -. Jotu,hms {, yn-
titled =" ,hc ipck,. -cap During Ia,
spring aud summer Of lN'is hc Ia, .nid
eighteen hur,c, i,r Sa,63i, averaging o,'l
sfli each, Thchr.t hor,, brought SeH
and ,hr r",r--t Sata
y rour,c Of home lectures or, in pm,
grc,, ~ last -, Johu-hury, Rev l.. III
ral"r delivered the >,c,ad lecture 81
Friday evening, De. q; Subjects
rtd Moral. and Intellectual Culture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02
A DRESSING

." -
which is at onne agre~ehlA
healthy and eheetuAl ~
preserving the hair. NAds1
or gray hair u soon ~
STORED to its original oolns,
aud the gioss aud frsAAaAD
OF youth. Thin hair u thiake
enel, falling hair cheshs1,
and badness bitten, ths1GA
not always, cured BY =
Use. Nothing can r0enao
the hair where the fouselao
are destroyed, or the glapdD
atruphied and decayed -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

DEATH az \ VETERAN az lSl2.--
Major luhu Thompson Of Ncrscnnc.. died
~ Jew day, since in that city, aged -
years lie was one Of the early settlers
II that place held captain commission
aud commanded a company VI Green
Mountain boysa, the battle of Plattshorgh,
aud a company of British regulars sur
rendered To him during the fight. He
held many positions ri trust within the
gift of hi, fcllow-citiLens, and was Mayor
nj the city several years
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02
VIOLATION OF THE FISHING Laws

VIOLATION OF THE FISHING LAWS
Walton's Journal says that States Attor-
ney Robinson visited Greensboro last
/ Wednesday, TO investigate certain viola
tons of the fishing laws. Several parties
have continued, despite all law, 10 take
large quantities Of trout from Lake Cas-
plan, which is probably the best fishing
ground in the State, and the inhabitants
haven't length determined to enforce the
law against all guilty parties Two pr
ties were arrested and fined - and cnsts
each. Other prosecutions are 10 follow
People will now find it useless to attempt
fishing there only as the law allows, and
will do we'll to govern themselves accord
ingly,
JuDGE BARRETT Hon James Barrett
of Woodstock, is suffering from ,inhama-
tion in his hand, caused by taking cold III
a wound made by slight cut, ard i, con-
fined to his house, which dctains him from
sitting in the Windsor County Court now
in session Hon. John 5. Marcy, First
Assistant Judge of the County Court l.
conducting the business of the court and
will probably continue to do 50 during the
remainder Of the term.
Judge Barrett in his charge to tho
grand jury at the opening of the term,
took occasion to speak of the growing
abuses attending the selection of petit
jurors, His notes the Standard pro-
poses to lay before the public at an early
dav and we shall cndcayor to give them
to the readers of the HERALD, as Judgc
Barrctt's criticisms and opinions will have
tendency TO correct, in measure, some
of the evils now apparent to all who have
anything to do with courts.
WmTEHALL,-A trot took place on the ice
at Whitehall on Saturday, 2Ist inst, for a
purse of $50, between the grey mare
owned by W. McFerren, and the black
mare owned by L. r. Ingraham. The
black won in two straight heats Tine !.
3:20 3:l5.
Collector Brown of Whitehall, has
rendered his statement of tolls received
and clearances made at that port for the
canal season of 1867, from which we
gather the following interesting statistics
Of business for the past year. Collector
B. reports the total receipts of tolls for
fs66-61 as follows: -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

AN OLD REIIC-Dta. Quintus c. Cal
ton OF Georgia, has pork tub that was
formerly the property of Dea. VIM. Post
who resided in Rutland, at the breaking
out Of the Revolutionary war.
After the battle of Hubbardton in
which Dea, Post participated, and was
taken prisoner. subsequently escaping
in common with most Of the residents OF
the western part Of the State, he moved
his family to Bennington, taking along
the pork-tub, -,
After the troubles caused by the Brit,
ish had been le~scned or ceased the PEG.
pie rttur11t-ri tn their -lsalRe4,"- AMI Dea
Post brought back his pork tub
Subsequently he moved 10 Georgia and
again moved the pork tub.
Dea Cotton. with whom Dea. Post long
resided, has owned the tub more than
forty years. II is ina good state Of pres
crvation though it has been cut off q few
inches at the top It had pork packed ii
it every one of the more than ninety years
of its existence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

The following statement shows few of
the leading articles of merchandise, &C.,
from which the above amount of tolls was
derived:
Boards and scantling, 1885,, 1913 feet
shingles, 1894 NJ; square and round
timber, 1 ,3a4, L IA cubic feet; slaves, 3,452,-
024 pounds; 400 cords wood; pot ash.
1874 casks, amounting to 543 tons; bar
ley. 1916, 40 bushels; oats, 70, 76S bushels
apples, 720 barrels; potatoes, 49, BUSH
els; manufactured tobacco, 400, 400 lbs. ;
clover, fax seed and hops, 272, 944 lbs. ;
leather, 357, s6i lbs pig iron,' q, 052, III
lbs. bloom iron, 10. i6, re los. casttiIizs=,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can he found so desirable. On.
tanning neither oil snpt dye, it does not sol
whte cambria, and vat Mast longer on tho hair,
iumr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

some remarks passed upon Judge Slough
by Capt, HENDERSON during the session of
the senate, which the Judge, Who Wa
present, pronounced lies, Henderson im'
mediately attacked the judy, shooting
him, and after Slough fcll, shooting him
again, innicting mortal wound Of which
he died in three days,
COUNTRY CoIIEGEs,-rhc Matehman
and Reflector, in noticing the fourth am
nual meeting of the New York, As-ncia-
ton Of the Alumni Of Dartmouth Colleg",
SAYS; "A country college in New haml-
shirc has 81 many graduates in the city OF
/ New York that one hundred ot them ean
come together at such social gathering
4 fact like this has many lessons tor
thoughtful men. \ glance ~ the lricn'
NAL of another country college in Yer
mont, State who're the Baptist. huN'
never had q college shows us such name
in our own denomination among it, grad
yates a, Daniel HaScall, rrofc-~orat Ham
iltn; Ira Chase, fr,irN~or AT Newton
John stevens, Professor at Granville
Thoma, J. Couaut, Professor al Water
VILE, Hamilton aui Rochester; Eli Il
smith, Professor AT New Hampton, Ia go,
nothing OF eminent preacher, such "a
George h, ldc. Ne. Another fact f.
thoughtful men aud country coll,gr,
WATERnUm.--Ata n annual meeting
Of the seth Warner Engine Co, M,
| holden at their hall SATURDAY, Dec, sis'
= the following oNccr, were elected Tor th
ensuing year;
T. ID, Scagyl, Foreman.
7, W. III. Deal, First Assistant Foreman
| George &. Arms, Second Assistant fort
, man,
Ii. II. Gri-wuld, Foreman Hu-e.
ID. NJ KnightSoClerk
( Capt. Lease, their old foreman, who's
I term Of uilicr expires aa the 3lst inst
was unanimously reelected, but decline
holding it any longer, h" having held
Q for three wears
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

NEWSPAPER ENHANCEMENT -- The
Manchester y. H. Daily Mirror and
American has been enlarged, aud it, en-
terprising publisher, Col. John b. Clark
i n:o Of the best editors in New England,
and is especially happy in furnishing local
news. Long may he continue to serve
the people of New Hampshire with abil-
lity and We trust the merits Of the pa
per will he duly appreciated 10y that peo-
ple
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

PREPARED BY DR. J, C. AVER i CO..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

No. ). Beaver street, Albany. n. Y.
mlyl7l&wtf.
The New York herald., 1868-05-02

pacific NAIL sTEAMsHIP CoMPANY's
---- CALIFORNIA AND CHINA. ....-.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY REDUCED
s. RATES. =. x,
FOUR TIMES MONTH,
when days si Sunday then day previous
one pounds baggage free 70 each adu Aedcns
May HENsY CHAuNcEY, Capt. Gray, connecting with
COLOkADO, Capt. =. Smith. 81, -
avns sam China
passage tickets and all Information apply q. the
r. r. BABY, Agent
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Az oYgPoSssi'cS1a gos catirSssY%. 4 SRaHHS'''
- Via Panama Railroad.
NEW SAILING ARRANgEMENT
~, A.. ,II TIE htE.,I 9TH ANp 2orH OF EVERY MONTH";
rRATEs LOWER THAN BY ANY 0THEk LINE.
to sad ON
,... .,,r 90 vo- Tuesday, May 3 al noon'
.pf \. cARRrSoToN, Agent
iIS Wss "rest E %Ess STE1ss q Rrs.idcns wadrsa
CH.sLrs DANA, Vice President
"a Exchange place, New York.
PEDUcTIoN OF RATES OF FREIGHT TO cAlIFoR.
~ MIA VIA Panam " cents per cnbic foot Ia cents per
sAToEy ss Ma. 81 ss:%ns
rysq foot of csSs sppy " sEPs co.
Sole sr.sb Ascnss p. h. 4 3 Company.
Toe HAVANA, CARRYING rHs UNITED STATES
kAPipXt, W. : csses%.n, com%andsrs Vii al FER q.
secvs pors from pier ss North river on ssfday ~ bs
Psssap mensy, ses IN currency.
No freight for Havana received on day Of sailing =.
ror freight OF passase having unsurpassed sccommoos
LIVINGSTON, FOX CO., % Liberty srsse
The New York herald., 1868-05-02

daily train to and from Santos Sac Pa,lo and Jun
diahi, running within thirty miles Of Csmpinas j. ..
Santos win be open for tickets and luggage the
he from Rio.
The New York herald., 1868-05-02

A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, CONTAINING ALL
"A the imprcvements in good order 70 es with immediate
s'A'e.'@ l'A SH SsSS s. 's.t 9. tAczs, @ ysss wusA
The New York herald., 1868-05-02
EXCURSIONS.

c,rRAMER THOMAS n HUIs8 LEAVES FOOT Op
y Christopher slrsss daily = 70 4 and 81 n- for
foos vaiia.oEhss stree. A. NJ snd ~ T. A landing
g 1hvylouf0 stysa beh WNvA
The New York herald., 1868-05-02
DWELLING. uOusEs T0 IFr.

A FURNISHED HOUSE ON LEXINGTON AVENUE,
"a near Twenty fourth street. cosey and comforape hue
house, IL rooms; rent only e210 Permits OF m
Corner SSH street and s.h avenue tsirb National Bsnk)
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22
THE POLICE.

"How long, oh, Lord, how longl"
The Supreme Court of the State Of Louisi-
ana has decided to allow the agent and ap-
pointee of the black and tan, streaked and
striped police board, with which this city Is
now cursed, to take suspensive appeal from the
decision of Judge Cooley, which was that the
law creating the board was unconstitutional,
and in its permission has prejudged the case
in favor of the board. So we are to be per-
manently saddled with the Ubiquitous crew,
with the self-styled police, whose only duties
are to break up harmless negro balls, to try
to break into bagnios, and to draw
their pay our streets are still to be
uneuarded, burglaries are to multiply,
thieves are to hold high carnival, high
way robberies are to be chronicled by the
dozen, and the people of New Orleans are to
sit down and fold their arms and allow them
selves to be doubly robbed-by the profession
ais in black coats and by the non-professionals
in blue. Look over the columns of the Cries.
CENT for week past-outrage after outrage,
robberies in broad daylight, drunken police
men, shooting on the streets, burglaries in
Vulnerable, form a sickening list, and these
things are to continue, for the Supreme Court
of the State of Louisiana-Heayen save the
mark has decided that the act of the bogus
black-and-tan Legislature body of corn-field
negroes and itinerant carpet-baggers, with a
slight sprinkling of Judases, called by cour-
tesy scalawags is to be law for the people of
the State of Louisiana, who had as much
- Al. r<.ff re had
in forming the Civil Code of Massachusetts
has decided that the system of illegal taxation
and organized plundering now known as
the metropolitan police shall continue; has
decided that the citizens of New Orleans
must be robbed yet while longer, for carpet
baggers and negroes make money out of it,
and nobody suffers but decent people. AS
long as this police is to continue, it now be-
comes right and proper for the people of
New Orleans to take matters into their own
hands. Once already when the police board
and their appointees diappeared for time
from the public gaze, the people took charge
of the city and everything Immediately be-
came quiet. 1t seems to us that the times
will shortly demand just such action again.
The present police cannot control the city, Their
existence is farce. Nobody respects them.
They are VIGOROUSLY inefficient and cowardly.
difficulty is the signal for them to
scatter But the city must be policed.
How this is to be done it is for the citi-
zens, either through their council, or by
their own action, in mass meeting assembled,
to decide. Our city is now in great strait. A
desperate remedy must be resorted to. Once
let the decision of the Supreme Court be pro-
mulgated, and then comes the time for speedy,
united, decisive action. We must have a po-
lice-we have none now. Ergo, one must be
created.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

Advices from Cuba continue to represent
the instruction as far more formidable than
the government organs have been willing to
admit There seems to be no doubt that
much the larger portion of the island-say,
nearly the whole of the eastern department
from q point near Villa Clara to Cape Maysi-
is under the control of the insurgents, with
the exception of the large cities, which are
still held by lc.. alist garrisons. The govern
ment troops appear to be confined to these
strongholds, and even as to those positions
their tenure seems to be uncertain The OFF,
cial journals admit that the rebels are masters
of the open country even up to the walls of
Santiago de Cuba and Puerto Principe. The
removal of Count yalmaseda, and the appoint
ment of another commander in his place, indi-
Gates that the government is not satisfied with
the result Of military operations thus far.
Meanwhile achievements arrive from Spain,
but in small bodies of three or four hundred
100 small, indeed, to be Of much use.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

LIrERARY.-Mr. g. c. Haley, the well-known
and popular bookseller. newsdealer and ststioner,
sends the CRESCENT the latest publications. viz !:
Hsrpers Monthly and Msyne Reid's Onward
Magazines for January. Scientific American, The
Nation, Harper's Weekly. Frank Leslie's Illus
trated, Leslie's Boys and Girls Weekly. Courier
des Etats Unis and the New York Clipper. Mr..
Haley has depots at No. 20 Commercial Place
and No. ls3 Poydras street, and our readers will
always I'm at one and the other the latest publ
catiopa.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

The President e the Louisiana State Lottery Company
hereby gives mott, that accordance with provision OF
the Charter Of ssd Company requiring 900 Of the Capt.
tai Stock to subscribed and the said provision has
been complied with and that the 18th inst the nsney
was paid into the National Bank Of Jersey City
and that the Treasurer Of the Company, CHARLES H..
MURRAY is now way this city, and on his arrival
the Company viii commence operations
CHAS 7. HOWARD,
Pr.sid liant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

CHRISTMAS Books FOR TIE MrLLroS.-we nnd
our neiehbor, Mr.. Jas. A. Gresham. 81 Camp, h
thoroughly prepared to meet the demand Of the
public In this line. as he has one Of the largest
and most beautiful selections Of books suitable
for Christmas presents We have ever SEEN HE
assortment embraces in it, charaetsr books that
are applicable TO the minds end tastes Of I'll eyes
and comprshends the writings Of he nr1t suiAors
Of the sge. The long list he sdvertIses ~ nora
IND claims the attention - en- Feadoss, - We
believe that from what " hDow q hhps1ess end
stock. that HIS popular sstsbliuhnsnt WI b
crowded every day during ~ holidays- ess
hi advertisement and rush - 0sosbsn1 for
bargains.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

HSy- On INSIDE PAGES = Second Page !:
Giy Topics, Editorial Paragraphs and Sl-
preme Court Decisions. Third Page: Sundays
,Tslegraphic Dispatches, The Arkansas Troubles
and Northern and Western helcs. Sixth
PAGE: Official Proceedings Of Board assistant
Aldermen Seue,A Page: Financial CONNER
cidl, RiUer and Marine Reports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

The concourse of people that yesterday attended
the sale Of statuary by Messrs. Michigan and Be-
setti. 1t 2ol Canal street, well attested the high
appreciation of art, and the good taste which
charscterizes the New Orleans public. By re-
ference to advertisement II will be seen that the
lot u TO be closed out tomorrow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22
Ph0E0ss,s

Rh0kOh1S
SPA HAN LOT o N :"
BEAUrIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
PHALoN's Psphian Lotion removes I'll ERUP-
rIONs, FRECKLEs, PIMPLEs, MOTH BLOTCHEA
TAN etc. and renders the Skin Son, Fair and Blooming
For Ladies the Nursery it is invaluable. For Gentlemen
after Shaving has equal "Psphian Lotion is the
only reliable remedy diseases and beuishes OF the Skin
PBALON'S "Paphian soap" for the Toilet hurssy Aad
Bath viii not Chap the Skin
Price rs cents per Cake. Sold by ell nruggista
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

The Board Of Trade Of MsrseiIles, France
wants the coat OF arms Of New Orleans cres,
cent.
To-wit: A csrpet-bsg rampant. with chevrors
In or and argent on dark 6eld.-[SuRar Planter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

uHAs. r. NASH sells at O'Clock p at Is st. Charles
street diam snds, witches, bracelets, etc
- n CIR RDRY A 20 SELL at II ~ at Merchants and
- xsetioS<ers' Exchsage Fair GROUNDS club house
uoNr0OnERY DRo5. co. ssn, - A o'caccs. o. tneir
nctiou nars 81 Camp street, furniture etc. also,
10Y O'Clock n At r. Liners Stable. on 6rsvsr street,
horses, mules. etc
- See sdvertiseuae4ts nnh page.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22
.s'0ffce to Tar Payers.

In accordance with Act No. 1877 Of the Leg' sta-e
proved October ss 1868 entitled An Act to secure the
collection of Of the city Of New Orleans for The
year 1907 delinquent payers whose names together
with the respectively due them, ubsned In
Of the city he New Orleans CRESCENT in the
month of July 1865 are hereby spps andnotned
that Judgment will be applied for. IN accordance with said
publication TEN Days after the nrst pubcso 1.-The pres
emit potce the fol owing Courts viz In all cases In which
the for hundred dollars or less In the Third Dis
tric Court the psrh Of Orleans In scases In which
the bills exceed one hundred dollars according to the ht
lettero Ne deInquent's lily follows From HI to
N inclus.vey in the Fourth District Cour from to II
ipcusyely and the Filth District Cour from 10
incusvely and in the Sixth Dist let Coar and from TO
Il inclusively In the Seventh District Court
F. MICHINARD,
Assistant CITY Attorney.
nsr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

Lord Bacon beautifully said "If man be
gracious to strangers, Il shows that he = citizen
Of the world. and that hs heart = no Hand cut Oh
from other lands, buts continent that joins them"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

Do TBLL.-Why ID Phalon's Flor de- Mayo, the
new perfume for the handkerchief, Nke a GRAND
boy Because ii u scent every uhsrs. Sold By al
druggists.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22
Che Hsp esssus sresssm Tutsdss. Dsfmber az
MARRIED.

On the 5A n the rssidsnes Of the brides mother By
the Rev VIM Hoover Mr. ISAAC @. DICK, Of this city, 70
Miss 3. A. McMOKRIEs, Of Summit, Misa
A. sinssvie Ala Dec l6th 1865 BY the Rev d.. O. A.
stilman, HENRY GRIMsHAW TO Miss Ida, daughter Of
A. Travis, Esq
The boys Of Hays Brigade win see By the above thss
Lieut. Grimshaw become willing psonsr for life, or In
the language existence has become happy 8snsdich
The beautiful bride chosen have best wishes for
their iuturs prospen j.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

Monday morning 2lst instant At % minutes to ocock.
JOSEPH FRANCIS. of e. n. Russia. aged Il years
months and daya
The friends Of the family most respectfully ed TO a.
tend his funeral from the Of his father No. 2 st
Charles street. on TUEsDAY MORNING. ed instant at 10
o'cl ok
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

uEw OPERA Hous,s-vsrdrs grand opera In four ssts
Jerusalem" .
yARIETIEs-Grest d:matic sensation. Lancashire Less
n administrations drama Of THE White fsvn."
ACADEMY OF MCsn;-' undins'-hlIe rsarnoar' the 70
~rscrNT CITY MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE-io aud
a St Charles sfre.t-open from A r. 20 III ?.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-22

.UuStc0f IsStrtsnsesats,
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRES ErgT9.
PIANO FORTES Of stenwsy Sons. Pleyel, etc.
PARLOR ORGANS of Mason 4 Hsmlin
vIOLINs BANJos. GUITARS,
ACCORDEOEs. C0NCERTINAs, FLU YES.
MUSIC BOXES from 81 50 to $50,
TOY DRUMS. TOY TRUMPErs etc.
MUSIC BOOKS, IL .-r
MUSIC FOLIOs,
PIANO STOOLS
PIANO COVERS.
LOUIS GRUNEwAL0,
Music Store
l29 Canal street.