davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

Bt.sr
Hosfands German. Tonic. put up in qt bottlesl 50
per bottle, or half dozen for 81 So -
in order org to get the genpineiud issneini vniTsin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
THE CONTRAST.


Z Let us now place in sharp and direct
contrast the financial policies Of the op-
posing political parties, which demand
the suffrages of the country. Our Radi-
cal opponents increase the national debt
by adding thereto more than one thou
sand millions Of dollars, for the difference
between gold and the lawful money Of
the people. The greater the difference,
higher and higher rises the debt. But
while they thus magnify the debt they
seal up one Of the great national re-
sources by exempting the past capital
invested in that debt from the taxation
which fall with such crushing weight
upon all other interests of the country.
We, Oh the other hand, affirm that the
greater portion ofthe national debt is pay
able and shall be paid in the lawful MON
Fey which our opponents themselves have
substituted for coin, and thus by pre-
else limitation of the sum and amount of
the Federal obligations we so reduce the
burdenthat, with equal taxation, just
economy, and constitutional government,
it can be borne with resignation, if it
cannot with cheerfulness. While we
keep the debt within proper limits, we
pledge impartially for its redemption all
the property and resources of the peo-
pie, and we tolerate no odious discrim-
inaiion or exemption. On this platform
we stand before the country and fear
lessly demand his Judgment. We ap-
peal to the bondholders themselves;
and we ask if this is not the only policy
by which we can save the public faith
and raise up the sinking credit of the
nation. We say to them. you cannot
have; you must not have any interest
hostile to that of your fellow citizens
By req quiring you to accept the currency
which is common to all, we pledge your
efforts with ours to raise it up to the val
ue of coin, by dispelling the doubts and
fears which weaken confidence and de-
press the value of every public security,
By keeping the debt within known and
definite limits, by subiecting all capital
to Impartial taxation, we afford "a broad
er basis in the superstrueturee of credit,
and we fimpart a new value to your
bonds in the markets of the world, which
will more than compensate for the con
tribution to which we subject them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
HoOFLlNB'S GERMAN BIlsERss.r

all the complaints which proceed from aliwanl Of 7
proper action in the liver, the stomach and the
bowels, are eradlcated bya course of this great IT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

Through the instrumentatity of tie most powerful
and popular of all yegets BILE einvigorants and csfl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

..s,&.s.. MEDICAL.
WHY ENDURE ~
A. Living, 3 9DHbTHI
- 0+fb4 l rlATE.IssLIs.5 ~.

.F4offba ss-A ~. :. ~ TT
The confirmed dyspegtic may aImostsay with ST.
S neset Due daily The OBJ ect of this article is
him how foreser S Ike * ssns saGm
.; ~ I'D mediate and permanent relief proffered
's'Ae IA ,FsNTEHoFE Yla73rss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
WAsTINc C lAWAY,

Without any spec.ai cornraint. excopt agradusl o
declnation of bodily strength and nervous energy
will find in the BIZ - TERS a fountain II
vitality and vigor. as refreshing and sexflEgs
Grating as pooin the desert to the sand scorcaed N
and fainting travellers. ~ . iiA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

Diseases of these organs require the
use SfGaDiutetic HELMBeLD's
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is the
great Diuretic, and is a certain cure for
diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, GRAY
Il, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female
Complaints. General Debility, and all
diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether
existing in Male ;ofO Female, from what
ever cause originating. and no matter
how long standing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
HOOFLAND'S
BITTERS

Is composed of the pure iuices (or as they are moo
fRsipsliy Rss termed Extraciso ef Roots. Herbs end
and entirely free from Alcoholic admixtureof an5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
.ooasINa.s % .Ef90 Y Iqya - = 7.
HOOELAND :. Z.
rieIoi = p OT7Iqq0q III n =,
.naasow 10 .g,foJ'Yk9 y S8HEt- =
GERM Ian 229EIRtsI5lT 4 OtHc Ca

- 'e-i->i' '%.io - IAN a'ei
has been proyided-a preparation in which the SOL
u extracts OF tbs nest Of the vegeta-
sgent. purgea Of all deleterious constitueats The
Iahsnt; in chSosng between these TIVE great anti
very low state from debility, the Tonic should be
not sopressing the Btters ID the specie red oifed
ing each, in turn ~ There il no phaseof
Indigestion: biliousness, nervous disease or phyd
IN which ssinsly orcombinsds they viii NOS eect
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
Exchange Pain for Ease

S,l14LO 10, ia Rgs,.1s,.. .rE -<ssaE-
And Weakness for Strength. Get rid Of the ALL
ments wo1ch1nterftte with enjoymeut; cast gloom
and despondency to the winds; take q stronger hold
of life-aud. in short, become = ~ = y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

& And Dealers in Medicines everywhere. esis ca
jy22-dw&s-weowly al,;osg 1tf77 bss GCeL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
HON. JAS. ROSS sNowpEN,

PrQthonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvs-
MIA, writes: .-tx,,-, - ~
"Hoohands German Bitters is very useful ar d
tice tonic and as appetizer. 1t j, not an in-
persons of all age. Re pectfuiy yours = TiSS-s
- 10 - JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

ZOE ST.. BY. ~. ! .! D!BUeeIsISI 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor
PRICES.

Formerly 9. M. JACKSON i co. CO. ! ~ ~, Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

.stylI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

+ BLOOD PURIFIERSsvOE
! e .rsbug ytf0 yzsBbnEa 10 54Ou sds IS 4o,
Ever known; and win cure all diseases resulting =
from bad Blood. Keep Jour Blood pure Keep y
organs IN sound ssa hessby yeSr eonditoS bs
1ssau YOU izr7 7issroid EaRtfrghf ad Ja-ra-srfar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
HO0EEAND'S
9. , sI1TTfRs,
.TZT0I2TrI T1TT CS-r
LIVING !. ADVERTISEMENTS

.RIsrr1Ir - --rfn
VI the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stom- .
n'c are to be fpuad in every city and town IN the
cnltea nStates,-h healthy men and women. rescued
tsssm6nT tSG sO5tdTs To ts sy it's spa esgss te
tieulsr-it is not alcoholic. Z = - Pss5
For such Constitutions snd SYSTEMS as require for
their inyigoration afdrffnsiye, ,stim ulant, ;.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

The doctrine, i win not, say, of the
bpndholders, but of the Republican par
ty, which seeks to use them for the per-
pPtuation of its power. presents an an
tAgonism between; the public creditors
ahd the people alike disastrous to them
bpth. The true interest Of both demands
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

.riz.or..sx-edi 10 seII q 5aflas.E gjtrll-
Hoofand's German Remedies are couuterfeited,
is On the wrapper of - each bottle. All 9th
| PriIeipal Office and Mauufactory at the German
Medicine Store No. 6sl ARCH STREET. ,Phila-'
delphia, Pa.c f-fl .i' s2'V L-.'t''ii1t" II e.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19
Ixsee,ps. OF Raslrsnc.

o, J It G N-Nov ls-44 bales cotton to
Williams Son--5l do W J Frierson &co rs
Richardson May Campbell 4 Strong--4l
Blakemore. Woodbridge &co-40 Z Powell-32
x Henderson-8 stewart Galbraith Il Fizer-
Beadies, Wingo &co-ll T H 81 NJ Allen Eco
ITO Jos hoy &co-3 Lacey. Terry &co-lO Dick.
man, Hill &co-2 & G CROMWELL NJ Nilsson Il
co.. Friedlsnder-3 Jno Harde &co-ll
Payne, Huntington &co-7 Fl Allison &co-sun-
dries to order-Total Ala bales cotton
N o, o d G W-Nov I'LL bales cotton to
Wiltz-7 l. COuret-7 LATTE & DufiIho-S
G 81 Mouton &co-4 Beraud & Gibert-i to order
DeBlaDc 8eer-1 J w Burbridge &co-5 do so
SKIS cotton seed Tertrou &co--32 bbls molasses
Is bids sugar Fl d NJ Allen &co-2 do Jno
Cbafe &co-ll bbls molasses p J Pavy &co-l5
do Grevenberg-20 do Ar Miltenberger-25 do
BaDchin Giraud-5 do hhds sugar Hare-l3
do 80 bbls molssses G Grsnde &co-7 do Be-
ihacourt-S do A Brousseau-20 do Bloch Bros
III do bids sugar G Ssbatier-l5 do Hesse-7
hf-bales moss bbls rice and sundres SurIe-5
hides % bd hides bdl skins aud sundries Du-
fOur-S7 hides bdl skins Couret-l0 f-bales
moss "a hides DeBlanc Il Beer-4 bales moss 4
SKIS cotton seed Il w Bloppenburg-42 hides TO
II Hare bbls rice ana sundrfcs u r-rrcpouuc
uIIr Iambias 4 DOckter--2 bdl hides and
sundIies Suberbeille 4 Gautreaux-3l hides La
peue ferre-2 bbls rice A Bounafon-3 do
hide and suDdres F Sevin--l9 sks corn NJ
Waish-sundries u order-Total SIS bales cotton
60 bids sugar lS6 bbls molasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19
LOVIDI ANA ITEMS.

The Houms Civic Guard, Of 18th says: "rhe
weather continues very favorable for sugar max
Ing The cane has improved In quality very
much during the past few days. and planters ex-
press themselves as being quite satisfied with the
yield. It's generally believed that unless we have
freeze about the approaching full moon the re-
cult of the present crop will be entirely satisfac
tory 1t is to be regretted that, In consequence OF
repeated overfows during the past three years,
q large portion CT our best sugar lands are not 10
cultivation or are cultivated in less remunerative
crops"
The Greensburg Journal, Of l4th, says: owe
are panied to record than an unfortunate atray
occurred in this place, on last Saturday, between
Jesse B. McCendon. and young Evin spencer, q
Id of seventeen years. which resulted in the Kill
ing of McClendon by Spencer. Mr.. Spencer was
arrested by the sheriff, but has been released upon
bond for his appearance at court. He will doub:-
less be tried next week, as we understand he Is
anxious for an immediate investigation.
The Bastrop Dispatch OF the 18th says: Now
parish. Our planters have made plenty OF corn,
potatoes, peas and pumpkins, and there Is more
mast this year than we have seen for many years.
The cotton crop has also turned out better than
was anticipated, ard the planters have been
blessed with propitious weather for harvesting
their crops. more especially for gathering the
cotton. How thankful our people should be to
our Divine Master for blessing them with bounti-
ful crops as well ss health. There are thousands
of acres Of wild lands in our parish which cannot
be surpassed by any other part Of the globe for
its productiveness, and we do not believe the day
is far distant when every foot OF il will be occu-
pied by honest and industrious people,"
Corn commands in this market IS to 9Oc. per
bnshel. sweet potatoes soc per bushel, beef to
&C. per pound. butter Csc. per pound, chickens
each 20 TO 25c, eggs 20 to Csc. per dozen.-[ Bos-
sier Banner.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19
Receipts OF Prodree.

MEMPHlS-SteamerM asents-3Os bales cotton
Bussey &co-232 Stewart, Gslbrath & Fizsr-2l2
D Carroll &co-2H Morrison, Buck &co-l78-
II J Allen &co--l49 Jno Phelps &co -l5O
Winston Morrison &co-l35 M Greenwood 4 Son
1876 Alcus, Scherck & Autey-l23 Won Phul Bros
SO Nelson. Lsnphier &co-93 w A Johnson Zoo
u Summers d Branins-e9 Clapp Bros &co-68
Jos boy &co-60 Boyd & Msrtin-.l55 Cromwell
Line Stesmers--45 Penn, Pace 4 Nixon--46
Richardson q Mays Jnlisn, Johnson &co--4
Ben Gerson-42 JDO Chsffs &co-4O & 8 Hen
derson-35 Adams, Cockburn Howe-33 Barrett
Lessssier-33 r l. Adams Il Son-29 Flower
81 Gilmer, Hopkins &co--32 ] X Huey &co ga
W Robson so Meyer. Deutch n Weis-30 W
Person-27 W J Frierson &co-26 McGregor& Bro
rs Stewart K McCarty "a j p Harrison & Son
"a J W Burbridge &co-23 Woods. Matthews Geo
70 s Copes-2l Fl MoColl-2l Violet, Black eco
II Ober, Atwater &co-20 Eckford 4 Cage --l9
Lacey. Terry &co-lS M 0glesby-l2N A Soris-
l6 Cromwell-l6 Buckuer &co--13 S
Whitcomb-ll Pritchard Il Bickhsm-9 E E Tan
sil--9 H Bib &co--S Campbell & Strong-s
B Hood &co-S Kicks 4 Halls @ A Green &co
Walker q vsught-S f Perkins &co-7 Scott
J Williams 4 Son. A II Pesle &co--5 Q ALA
Rher-6 0'BTieD & Halt Nourse 4 Brooks
Gaines & EgRleston-4 Davis & Jenkins W Boz
gart--4 j M Fakes &co--4 w Pickett &co-4
Phelps. McCullocb &co--3 Dunnics &co-4
$ Fl Ably &co-3 B M Horrell &co-2 Rainey-3
Lehman, Newgass &co-2 G Clnton-l E Lockett
Buckner &co-l Bloom &co-4 SKIS cotton seed
G FsircbiId-42 do S F Powers -655 do Union
Oil COPS do Ober. Atwster &co-63 do Kicks &
Hall-5s do Meyer, Deutch & Weis--sO do T
Bennett &co- 1903 do A A Msginns-474 SKIS corr
Boyd q Msrtin-50S do 7 II Il J M Allen &co-l3
bbls molssses 26 hf bbls do 26 kegs do ii De
Meals pkgs sundries I Keefe-l2 bxs tobacco
Irby, Mcdaniel &co-2 ties rice l Dbl currants to
Schneider q Zuberbier-l bxs mdse Wood Low
& Ludwiesen-ll pkes fruit McFarlans, Straight
&co-2 bxs do Bussey 6co-l bxs mdse Morris &
McGraw-l do Penn, Pace q Nixon-2 bbls beans
Morrison. Buck &co-1 box l Dbl corn Hirsch &
Adler-l bxs mdse Powell do NJ Pitcher
sundries to order--Total 35l5 bales cotton 1875
SKIS cotton seed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nick Lougworth-l
bxs cabbage 1900 head do 375 bbls potatoes 200
bales bay Greve Il Wiidermau-50 cases lard 30
bbls dried fruit Schneider & Zuberbier-l00 bxs
bitters Schmidt Zeigler-5 crates cabbage 100
bbls potatoes Pace &co--2 cases mdse W II
Letcbford &co-6 bxs mdse Perkins, S xenson Il
co-l6 hhds bacon II bxs cheese 80 bbls liquor 5
eighth-pipes do AZ bdls chairs 2 crates paper
boxes posters 8 bxs mdse G Whitney &co-l0
crates cabbage AIS bales hay FsirchiId a Bingham
10 bids cabbage 81 bbIs dried fruit z bbls beans
81 bbls potatoes c b Lswrence-lot furniture Is
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19

Capt. ]. ID. Clarke, leaves to-day ct p. n. for
Shreveport and all way landings. &c -.
The regular Wednesday packet Magenta did
not leave last evening, having been detained by
heavy way shipments. She will, We are Informed
leave at p. N. to- day.
The following named steamers arrived yes.er-
dav:
Dora. Capt. Lodwick. from Cincinnati.
b. L. Hodge No. 2, Capt Bsranco from Bayou
Sara. with 80 bales cotton. 22s hhds. sugar, sos
bbls. and so half bbls. molasses.
Nick Longworth. Capt. Irwin, from Louisville,
with rs bales cotton and large lot of produce.
Magenta, Capt. Hicks. from Memphis. with 35l5
bales cotton and 4375 sacks cotton seed.
Cuba No. 2, Capt. George E. Wilkinson, from
Shreveport with $40 bales cotton. lot hides, etc.
Belle Lee. Capt. McGill, from Louisville, with
1913 bales cotton. etc.
New Fra, Dugas, from Donasonvie, with Sc
hbds. sugar. ~
National, Gross, from Bayou Sara. with 81 bales
cotton, 60 hhis sugar l46 bbis. and lOl half bbs.
mossses.
603s bales cotton arrived per river steamers yes
terdsy.
The Nick Longworth. Capt. Irvin., leaves at 5
P. NJ. to DAY for Louisville.
The officers of the Cuba No. 2 report twenty
inches OF water from Shreveport and Jefferson.
Heavy rains are reported along the lower por-
ton OF Red River.
Capt. George e. Wilkinson and Mr.. Joe Lssene,
Of the Cuba No. 2. have our thanks for fsvors.
The Lulu D leaves positively at P. NJ. to-mor-
rev for Red River.
The river before the city is still on a stand.
The following steamers left port yesterday
Sully, Capt. King, for Latourche; Aloe, Capt.
Wood, for Lower Coast; Big Horn, Capt. Tobin,
for Ouacbita river; b. l.. Hodge, No. 2, Capt.
Baranco. for Bayou Sara Idahoe, Capt. j. W.
R ol Rsd M9R MsTs no. Capt
ardson, for Natchez: Cleona, Capt. Splain, for
Opelousas. ..
The Henry Ames with Capt Boyd, gentle
man well known to our business community, 10
command, has entered the trade between this city
and Memphis, as a regular alternate Saturday
nackef
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19

GALVESTON AND INDIANOLA-.Steamshi
Harlsn-36 bales cotton G b Dolson &co-2l do
spyker sanddge4 do Jennings, Gates &co-l
Frsncke Danneel-l Kern 4 Shsarer-4 TO order
do bbls oil Chenoweth. Casey &co-l9 hides Z
bales hides j bbls pecsns Whitney &co-3l
do Jno 7 Hardie &co--l 6 bbls tallow bx beesvax
B L Mann &co-l6 bbs pecsns Schneider & Zu-
berbier-l coops poultry G W Byrne &co-346 IS
specie Schmidt & zeigler-l34 head stock McQuoid
& Mehle-sundries TO order-Total SO bales cotton
hOBlLE--Steamer Louise-52 bales cotton to
Lehman, Newgsss &co--33 Marx, Levy &co--7
Jno f King 2 H W Farley &co-l3S pigs tobac.
co and sundries to order-Total "a bales cotton
M0BlLE-Steamer Sarah-134 bales cotton Is
bales domestics Lehman, Newgsss &co-32 bales
cotton Marx. Levy &co-26 II W Farley &co-l2
Jno Hardie &co-S Bussey &co-l Z GOlsan
&co--S bales domestics Wallace &oo-l do Bloom
d Franks bbls turpentne Hesse-50 bales
rags McDonnell-25 bdls paper Plcayune-lot old
iron and rags Nchols-6 bxs books to Joyce
sundries 10 order-TOtsl 2l3 bales cotton
LlVERP0OL-Ship British Lion $3.50 SKIS salt
TO order
BOSTON Steamship Kensington-Astd mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19


PLBA FOR SrMPLB MELoDEs.-Heury Ward
Beecher is right upon the music question. He
says: Il is no wonder that singing ~has died out
from the congregation, when choir is put up to
recite words that nobody can understand. to
music that nobody knows, and the people are left
to listen to newly converted opera airs, which,
last week, were brought over by fresh troupe Of
foreign singersl And those sw eet melodies, thst
stilted proprety has long ago driven from the
churches. but which have gone forth among the
people. and rung out gloriously in camp-meetings,
shaking the forest leaves with the ascending
shouts of q mighty people; or which, more
gently, have filed rural school-houses and humble
lectureIooms and village churches, not yet cor
rupied by the false pretences of classical
music Those sweet melodies that no one can
hear with his ear, and not feel his heart beating
within his bosom all the faster for the sound-sre
become the ridicue and contempt of men who
think that God must be praised to the sound OF
meyerbeer or Rossini. and not to the sweet aud
humble melodies OF our own land"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19

MEAT TRASs.-Among the night arrivals we
find the trains are of an altogether different char
acter from those dispatched outwsrds. The prn-
cipsl are those which bring food of various kinds
for the London consumption. The most important
0aptcr- tucut 1usrB eOv iond-
trains which may be said to have revolu;ionized
the cattle trade Of the Highlands. The first arri.
val is the daily meat express from Inverness,
Aberdeen and ail Scotland north Of the Tay, con.
sisting of about "A wagons filed entirely with
fresh beef and mutton. 1t performs the journey
IN about 30 hours, and arrives punctually at Cam
den at ll:l5P P. NJ. The second Scotch meat express
consists of SIS wagons, usually drawn by two pow
full engines as far south as Rugby; it is princi.
pslly filled with fresh butchers meat from the
west of Scotland and arrives at Camden at $40
A. NJ. These valuable freights are despatched
with all celebrity to Newgate and Leadenhsll mar
kets, whence they are distributed by noon all
over London SO that the bullock that was graz
ing under the shadow of Ben Wyvis may within
As hours be figuring as the principal piece de re.
sistGnce at West End dinner. There are nume.
rous other food trains which come in from the
midland counties. The Aylesbury meat, butter
and milk train, averaging about 20 wagons. ar
rives nightly at LEO A. M. the Bletchley traip,
similarly faeighted, averaging Is wagons, arrives
at :55 A. NJ. and the Northampton and Peterbo-
rough train, also averaging rs wagons, at sos
A. N. About half an hour later q train comes in
from Chester, principally freighted with cheese.
-lLondon Quarterly Review.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19

Two young Frenchmen have invented very
valuable electric safety lock. The key opens the
lock without ringing the bells, but il false key
the bells are set going as the piece is applied.
There is also new lock with bell that can De
so attached that upon turning the door knob Il
viii give an alarm upon the bell, and cause the
striking to continue with each attempt to open the
door.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19
Exports.

GENEVA-Brig Alevine-602 bales cotton
notwithstanding 0riental-S56 bales cotton
so bales hides 35l Dol hides $50 hides so bales pa.
per stock 20 hf-bsles moss 1855 bbls molasses 40
pkgs mdse
k0BILE-Stesm or Sarah-34 bbls whisky 2
hhds sugar bbls agar 2 bags coffee
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19
aeIow Coming Up.

Steamship Yozoo. Hodges, from New York It'll
inst via Havana, to harris 4 BidweI
Ship Resale. Grandson, from Androssan, Oct 9th,
to master
Ship Luther Rich Rich, IL days from Boston, to
master-Cargo, ice Crescent City Ice Co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19

TIE METAIRIB RAcKs.-The races over the
Metairie Course, at New Orleans, commence on
Saturday, November 18th, aud close on Saturday,
December 9Th. The curtain has fallen over the
running turf In the North, and the horses that
have not been sent South have been thrown out
of training. The contestants in many sanguinary
races In the North and West during the past sea
son will join issue on the Metaire Course. Rivalry
runs high, and the representative Of each stable
will make game struggle for victory. The cleo.
ton excitement is over, an sdmirer Of the horse
has been elevated TO the presidential chair, and
now we can forget partisan prejudice aud give
ourselves up to the enjoyments of the sports Of
the turf. The November wind, which speaks to
the Northman of the icy chill of winter, signs
softly In the Southern land and invites all TO
wander forth In the open air. Then, while the
benches at jerome Park are deserted and the
whole scene is desolate, cheerless the sun shines
brightly on the Metairie Course. end gliding
forms and happy faces give life and beauty
to the picture-s moving panorama, in fact,
that conducts mournful autumn 10 the grave and
rshers In the rudy glow of winter. In the Uni
ted States the sports of the turf are perennial.
When the frost king brings the campaign to a
close In the North, racing men bic TO the more
congenal regions of the South; ard the falling of
the curtain In one section marks the rise Of the
screen in different latitude. So. year in and
year out. the merry CHATTER of hoofs Is heard In
some portion of the land over which float the
stars and stripes. The bellies of New York have
laid aside their race costumes, have wsgered
gloves for the last time in the year of 1868 on the
horses that charm their eyes and inspire their
confidence, while the fair ones of the Crescent
City are arranging their toilettes and planning
triumphs for the Metairie Course. The day that
chills the marrow in our bones calls forth their
wsrmest enthusiasm, their sweetest smiles. New
York 10 sympathetic love, extends her hand to
New Orleans. The joys that are real to one exist
only in fancy for the other; but then there is a
kindred feeling. bond of union between idellity
and reality. The fhOuUht 0f the Oav ami.
val soon 10 take place on the Me,airie Course
surs the memories Of the past and recalls the
bright days spent at Jerome Park 10 the first
colleen Hush OF autumn.-Irurf, Field and Farm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-19
Aarine Syntelligsnre.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. % CAmr sr
Thursdav Novarnhar 10 10,

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. % CAN'T STREET,
Thursday, November ls 1868
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Oriental, Paine, for Boston,
Creevy, Nckerson &co
Steamer Sarah, Murry, for Mobile Master
Brig Alevne (Brem,) Rahmann, for Geneva,
Meeker. Knox eco
Schr Mai (Br), Filetti, for suatan, in ballast.
Master