davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
RUPTURE.

The world moves with old theories and strong prejudice. are
giving away remedies and agencies constantly beng oseoV
cred for disease and INJURIES " S "a "epe., 10 the afflicted
Aong the great day and which now attracting
by Dr. C. A. GREGORY his Treatment nd Cure Of ths
Incuabe Disease Of HERNIA Commonly eaeu
Rapare and event period Of years study and practice
and Of this dangerous e pss
feceJ plans be enabled 70 CURE RADICALLY me moss
distressing by combining efficient remedies which ehe, one
have heretofore failed to accomplish Rptsrs not as mos t
the Bowel into upper end Of the uguna Canal and simply an en-
M o 1tu bat Ry bahpg the acted parts With Dr. GREG
ORYs Celebrated HERNIA LOTION aud wearing the ingenious
which 40 pressure the back this disease Radically and rsr
S' Cared No one nee. nov nov de n % S... Of the
oftbg tepg will delay day from improving tbs graf pon % %
hat on this Boike medicine certificates
es from the huuIes We have received at our onee
"' nisn oS Washington D. c. Nov as
Dr. GR.GntY-Dear Whites Patent Lever Truss
bouht o perfectly cured Rupture consequently shall not
eqairr any me Of yoS, Lotion Dnnng sne eg rs 20 nGrlS
Ss% sd % "1s o Of III hard %ors aud ind
rercise pHr, After suffering comparative slow iu
der poor Truss feel grateful That ~ isss
than permanently cured BY the use OF yours ana e 10
The nSa staShs 20 t6e above certificate withheld simply from
oiesy felt by the writer which We are emnd In all cases "
respect ""' O' ''"O HoRTT BScS'T' H. 1867
p, p, I TS. Di nd SGo1b and promised to pay
the remaining month Il hidt would not take 100 for
but never that L aud fe hefre lGord s ,he
remaining -. Yours, etc mAh1 bH ~ ~ w IN 80
DR. GRreoRY-sr Several became afflicted With Hernia
White. Patent Lever Truss comme9eed sea1g H. aDa
bathing the parts With Lotion for about m months men 10 % & y
SELF entirely cured anA have not used the russ nuee IL Is no" %
than three have had Mine permanent and rac-
% notoristy bat freely leave private reference 10
those Wish to learn the facts Respectfully ysnrs' Va, C
S char, for advice 10 persons afflicted with rupture
ocee s is made bung pretender this city, By writing
and tai ng fully eog ten cent stamp an answer Wire
returned ~b PAmphe, giving foil Instructions Address
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24

10 the Editor The Emerald For the sake Of humanity beg Of
to publish the following statement:
Some since became rupure from heavy ug
Dr. Marsh Of fthe Asior House who applied his Radical Cure Truss
which he sad then and repeatedly would but notNth
standing the terrible suffering which endured from the
ercoon caused by the bard Of his truss rupture IN
creased Recently learning from f-d that Mr. Henry aman
No zO lshgon Market had been cured of bad rupture called
him MI Haman Informed that he cured; that had
suffered had used Mafshs an
without being beur6ted anpna
items ard advised aud try the remedies
the result aud short
weeks which like
for only rupture Know of the suffering rupture Prom the
JaT that Dr. sherman made lila applications have felt like
ANY person visiting further particulars place OF
business. No. 80 West Washu gtou Market
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
HOME NEWS,
TpE wRAPI.,R

A. ,o.. uour Tier Bar. Wnd Hour lIsb ~ a. NJ W W.
NV 70 iVN II 65c 300, SE ~ sSS
= as Ssw i ,,,1iss ss 'SlaT Sala to + %.
REnAEKs-Nomug-L rainy 70 i ,ehi overcast to H. vey
.SSa; "a 1nenonys cloudy ,,T cloudy to a. suy a7
sunset e So the pabH gOod-No & @
~, -, "a very annoying ineonF - - e,s rroI
exceed gY gst 100 G ,peerneBy Of Winter ucb eaIs StleP
Bgs :" th' ar =, cbcrWse the trouble couh Oe O W, III
srly heated @ steam" - nre.euf rains another charge WI
tbs electrical condition OF the h - An see
Ahe pace ,,irus lar care steam boilers 81" Ah sn w "
vel y rah i, provided with proper sune'cncy oil "a'
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
ARTHUR MEvoY.



Dn A. SnEaaAS, No 6Ji Broalwa-D,dr Sa deem duty
humanity 10 acknowledge the service thar crna App
aud Curative Compound have been have suffered om
lefnA ior several and have almost sns that
presented themselves bT relief aud lastly Mashs ltara
Cure Ius The use Of which pain aud increased
Fortunately called
treatment " ibis disease consulted Aner which avaed py
Of iAuce and Curative Compound which meal
cushs L1tn nov suffer and have Appears
rupture o seefil weeks therefore conclude that h longer
~ node a. treatment will radical iogs tu,
tSrloD DfNRi SLnfRbOHS Nor W All "a lhusiie.ii
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24

II !, mueh less sIpen.iy. Ivory
n: .:I;si:d nor G$ GS SFS9sEI LOOSE sA. handle
State. and 6y aERDES CUTLERY CoMPGSs BssssaS s.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE CANVASS,
An THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. "a.
THE GEORGIA REBELS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or SEPT "a
NATIONAL SW1NDLING,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT "a
THE REVOLUTIONS IN SPAIN,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP SEPT "a
OLD SCHOOL AND NEW SCHOOL,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP SEPT. %
SHORT METER,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. "a
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY THOUSAND.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. "a
scribe for TAs Weekly Tribune to FtSs.
THE KINGDOM OF SPAIN.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. "A
XLth CONGRESS-SECOND SESSION,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. "a
TRIAL OF JOHN II. SURRATT,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT 20
GRANT-COLFAX-GRISW
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF sBPT aa
RIOT IN NEW ORLEANS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. a
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE
NEW MEXICO COLORADO. IDAHO.
LIN THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP SEPT. "a
EDITORIAL NOTES.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. "a
DOMESTIC NEWS.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP SEPT u
TAs,s .Ae Asre L~~x. 70, Sole sAsssS .sSssrs'"' -
The Weekly Trskss<.
TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SONGS,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF sKPT. a
THE PRESIDENCY
PENNSYLVANIA,
NORTH CAROLINA, MARYLAND.
THE BOYS IN BLUE,
SPEECH BY SENATOR WILSON,
GRlswOLD IN PoUGHKEEPsIE, &C,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. q
NEW PUBLICATIONS
LIFE OF BARON BUNSEN,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF sBPT. a.
POETRY
THE TWO RABBIs,
LOVES QUEEN,
SIXTEEN.
DYE DEADi
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP SEPT IA
Eryy P.rse~ srAs A~s . FHr.s for Ssis sAs~H
.sarsrsdse ls TAs Weekly Trfss~~. M
CircsIsssss G Greater Gsss shss
OF ssv other Newspaper.
THE FARMERS CLUB ON
ARTIFICIAL MANURES,
CURING SWEET CORN,
WOMAN WANTS LAND.
DRAINING WET LAND
INQUIRIES ABOUT INSECTS. &c.
PATENT CALKS FOR HORSE SHOES.
WEATHER PROPHET,
NEW POTATO,
THE CURCULl0
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
op SEPT u
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT "a
FARM ITEMS.
In TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
IABnOuneemeub

TIE "HAT OF TIE SEAsoN."-KNox,
As ever has introduced Pail style Of Hs, for gentlemen Aa
it has met with enthusiastic reception on all sides HIS
22 corner Of Futous just the scene OF great Ae'
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
CATARRH!

RRLIRP At ONCE 4 PERFECT CURBi
MOTIONS hes Remedy for CarTh mode OF bTssts
p this C,oo disease at It's fountain head oil the wretohed
Symptoms and ces e most hopeless iuOrn Send for
PAM ht Cone and e free at No 44i Broadway Samples
zee ob receipt Of % cent?, 20 cover postage
J. EAYLO(F. Sole tVrnt No l-ii p-ot 'r., serYofs
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
CATARRU and its effects, such as debility

IATAKKH HIIu IVS =, n,oa,b nIoocbIts ,are
throat diseased lungs headache. dyspepsia pArH
& 1 n,onnpg OF mucous throat and rSiaon as Ao
scTfIou affections treated by Dr. HowK No q bss' "eHhsh
a m, TO 3 u ~.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24

COVGUs, UOIdS IlghtneSS OF NHtbUj ffnVI,II1' n
Wlooning Cough and Bronchitis cured ofen by sge I :"
Iron CorGn Pills SOC Spgar coated Soid e "
=, Herald Oace and all druggists Manofacicr No ~ DeyL
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24

Would You LIKE TO PROTECT YOUR House Use
t Ruor, ,.rd FOR pamphlet regard TO the Burglar Alarm exc
I'm In ,s pcthpR 10 lie posted HOLnEs No lOl BroadstJ
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21
pistriet Electors:
ALTERNATES :
STILL FLAT.

"Good wine needs no bush" The Chicago
nominations did need something to give them
titillating SAVIOR to the popular taste. The
ticket was like a wine essentially bad, intrln-
sically fiat, by reason of coming from rotten,
impure, unsavory vintage. The radical papers
admitted the insipidity of the article upon the
first broaching. They admitted that the for
NAL announcement of Grants name as the
radical candidate for President aroused less
enthusiasm among the people than would be
excited in Grants own cultivated circle
by the news that, in the course of nature,
Marshall Brown was blessed with another lit
ter of pups. The event was not even nine
DAYS wonder. No one was so verdant
as to be surprised, or so daft as to
be enthusiastic To the radicals themselves
it appeared simply as the result of
bargain, a bargain of very doubtful adj
vantage, too, to which their leaders, in
desperate strait, had been driven. Every
body else saw in it the expected ratification
of an alliance under which the radical usurp-
ers in Congress, rather than relinquish their
misrule, proposed to divide supreme power
with q military dictator. Nevertheless, the
radical papers had the rashness to assert that
there was an inexhaustible amount of latent
enthusiasm for Grant among the people, and
to predict that it only awaited the stimulus of
the Democratic nominations to burst forth in
o tremendous eruption and fly like wildfre
over the country. But no such phenomena
have followed the announcement Of those
nominations. All the enthusiastic gushes
of popular feeling have gone forth in welcome
to the Democratic ticket. The fact is that the
reaction which began to set against the radical
power months ago, still rolls steadily on, and
the Democratic ticket is the national symbol
of this grand reformatory movement The
people know this, and they feel that the op-
posite ticket, however it may be disguised,
signifies the scheme of desperate faction to
destroy constitutional and free government,
and to erect permanent despotism on its
ruins.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21

New Orleans, but there was q delightful breeze
on the river. The cars to the lake were numerous
and crowded, and the covered portions of the
pier throDged with people from the city.
The Galaxy for August is out. Among the con-
trbutors to this number are I. W. Knox. DIR. W.
A. Hammond E. R. Sill, James Franklin Fitts,
Geo. Wakeman, Marian Harland, Richard Grant
White and L. Clarke Davis.
In abiding to the terribly hot weather North,
the New York World says: The whole country
really seems to have been condemned by just
Providence to that 'penitentisry of hell to which
the pious Thaddeus Stevens implOred Heaven to
consign our Southern brethren"
The gloomy quietude which prevailed upon the
streets last night after dark was in strange con-
trast with the flashing lights, the music the hur-
rahs, the rockets, and the pattering Of thousands
of footsteps of two evenings before, and sug-
gested the involuntary query: "Where have all
the people gomez"
Whiting humanity in the North, not yet decided
as 10 tie selection of a place where they may
escapeIthe fercest influences of the dog star, are
recommended 10 come to the Crescent City. Sun
strokes are unknown here, aud everybody who
has been in town for the past two or three days
can vouch for its being great lcdtering place
The steamer Lafourche made pleasure trip up
to the "Red Church " Sunday evening, carrying
more passengers than chairs. A beautiful breeze,
good music, the summer, Sabbath beauty of the
shores, and all the lovely hues and shades Of sun
set, made the upward trip one Of exquisite plea
sure. thunder storm met the steamer on her
return, and the large party went home with moist
ened clothing. Red Church, avenerabe and well
known land mark to river travellers, is twenty FIVE
miles above New Orleans on the left bank. plain
structure and said to DO over a hundred years old.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21
THE MEMORABLE DENOMINATION.

The immense popular manifestation OF last
Saturday had so deep, so wide and so various
a significance as to justify frequent recur-
renee to it. 1t was not, in the usual sense,
the ratification of a party ticket. 1t was in
finitely more. No ordinary party movement
could bring out, as the call for the ratification
of the Seymour and Blair ticket did, in de-
monstration of common joy, and hope, and
resolve, so much of the age and the youth of
the city, and of its beauty and even its child
hood, as to show that all who are identified
with its solid and permanent interests, and
all who are intimately concerned in its social
peace and welfare, and in its future prosperity
had their hearts in the cause which is repre-
scented by Democratic nominations for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
In one aspect, too, the event might be re-
garded as a celebration and an illustration of
that era of good feeling and peaceful intent
and conduct for the early Inauguration of
which Gen. Buchanan expressed hope when
he announced the termination of military
supremacy over civil law.
The sheer physical power residing in the
VAST mullliuOtS MAlOh pOhiCU NAhSNoN SNA
streets on Saturday was not to be mistaken.
1t is not the less formidable for being dormant.
Its presence is not the less a warning
to local usurpers and oppressors, because
the population consciously possessing it is
sincerely pacific and resolutely forbear-
ing. As ardently as they desire peace, as
much as they may be prepared to endure for
the sake of peace, it is still possible to put too
much upon their patience. There was mani
fest disposition to sink the political past, to
celebrate an universal amnesty in regard to
old party or sectional differences. Old line
| Wings and old time Democrats, ex-Confeder-
ate and ex-Union soldiers, former secession
list and original Unionists were mingled to-
getheT in testfying the intense desire peryadng
all TO put an end TO radical usurpation and
misrule in national and in State affairs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21
.TIOfICe.

In conformity with of card of the 10Th inst
the undersigned agents Of Mr. Charles Morgan
pared write Marine Risks Goods, Merchandise, Tea
cure etc. shipped board the Morgan Lines of United
States Mail Steamers plying between the ports of New
Or cans Mobile and Texas at hatte rates adopted by
the New Orleans Board OF Underwriters LIST July, 1851
To simplify and dispatch blsnes application for insur
ance done dupeste) describing the Insurabe interest,"
amount character Of risks etc. etc. etc signed by the
plicsnt approved by will take the place Of policy
the duplicate application will be delivered TO the assured
the basis Of Insurance with as and will be
edtd having the binding effect Mr. Charles
Morgan, any policy could have
the payment OF loss to be made subject to the
ccnd the Policies in by the Insurance Com
panes Orleans aud the Rules and Regulations II
Underwriters in force at the time Of inception
ofthe taken u.s. which conditions rules aud regua-
lions shall considered binding the assured ami
ourselves.
All claims Of loss to be examined and approved by Mr.
Arthur c. Waugh, Average Adjuster before being paid
by
The insured and the rate and unit Of premium
stamped each bill Of ladng Eigned by and the
premium will be collected At the port Of destination delivery
Of the merchandise together with freight and any other Incl
dental charges thereto attaching
CHAS. A. WHITNEY & CO.,
Agents for Mr. CHARLES MORGAN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21
The ZIphia. and the GIRdIOIa In the second
Days Regatta.
NOZZLE. July Is, 1868.

MOBILE, July 10, 1868.
Editor New Orleans Crescent
Your correspondent Ziphias, in his account
of the second days regatta, at Bay ST. Louis,
says: 1.-THE opponents of the Ziphias fought
shy of John Mahony's sword fish. They
wanted three to one, and even after the boats
had rounded the first triangle they would not
bite at less odds than two to one"
1.-THE above had been reversed, and applied
to the opponents of the Gladiola, then the
statement of Ziphias wouldhave been correct.
Ziphias must certainly have had his ears
corked very tight, else he would have heard
The friends of the Gladiola offering their last
''green" on her.
defy Zlphias or any one else who was on
Martins Wharf, that day, to state one IN
stance wherein the friends of the Gladiolafailed
to accept every bet that was offered against
her. After the boats had started and the
Gladiola was leaving her competitors far in the
rear, the Mobilians were offering heavy odds
against the Ziphias but could find no takers.
We often heard of those gentlemen who were
offering two and three to one, but could not
find them. The Mobile Yacht Club hold q
meeting to-day-you will hear from them
shortly in regard to that $1,000 challenge
In conclusion would state that when the
next match comes off between the Ziphias and
Gladiola, those "three to one" gentlemen
will obhge us very much by letting us know
where they can be found. With Bart Cham
berlain at the helm we have no fears for the
CIADIOTA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21

deliver the books and papers to the State audi
tor. Adopted.
Mr. Jewell said that he had heard that's mis-.
understanding existed between the governor ana
the secretary of state with regard 10 the signlng
Of warrants and therefore offered sresoluton ap-
pointing committee Of two 10 investigate andre
port upOn the matter.
Mr. Blackmsn stated that the committee ap.
pointed on Saturday to examine into the canses oil
differences between the warrant clerk aud the
auditor would consider the matter.
Mr.. Jewell withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Lynch said that there were no differences
between the governor and the secretary OF state.
There had been an error committed by CLERK
that was all.
By Mr.. WlLewis-Notice of bill to incorporate
the New Iberia and Texas Railroad.
By Mr.. r. II. Da;-Notice of bill for the relief
Of J. EdmOnston.
By Mr.. Campbel-A bill to enable the governor
to take care that the laws are faithfully executed
Referred to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Csmpbel's lottery bill was next called,
read first and second time and referred to the
committee on corporations.
According to previous notice Mr.. G. c. Packard
introduced bill providing for the appointment
of board of registration. Read twice and re-
ferred TO a special committee Of i've.
There are two other bills relating to registra-
tion which will come before the Senate shortly
Mr.. n. l.. Jewell, according to previous notice,
iLubuuScu q ANPSAN VI eAS ~
printing.
Mr.. Todd. on a suspension OF the rules, gave
notice that he would tomorrow introduce reso'
luton to aDnul the contract for widening the New
Canal of this city.
A motion to adjourn was lost
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
House bill granting certain powers to parish
Judges was read twice and referred to the judiciary
committee.
House bill to facilitate parish and other officers
in furnishing bonds. Read twice and referred 10
the committee Cd the judiciary.
House bill 10 recover the State bonds from the
United States government. Read twice and re-
ferred to tie finance committee.
House bill relative to the State printing. Mr.
Campbell moved that the bill be considered, Ell.
crossed, read third time aud put upon its hn1
reading.
A motion TO adjourn was lost.
Mr.. Lynch was opposed to Fastening the bill
through-he was opposed TO hasty legislation
the bill involved great constitutional questions
he hoped that owing TO its length, full time
would be given for its consideration; he moved
that the bill be made the special order of the day
at 2 O'Clock on Tuesday.
Mr.. Campbell thought that all the senators hac
already made up their minds he was opposed tC
a pOstpoDement. -a-s
Mr.. Baekman moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Smith moved to lay on the table.
Mr.. Jewell called for the yeas and nays.
No quorum votDgi
A motion to instruct the sergeantat-arms tc
bring in absent members was lost.
Another motion TO adjourn to Tuesday noon wal
then carried.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21

The ELECTORAL COLLEGE BTLL.-The bill
to regulate the electoral college has passed
the House over the Presidents veto, and will
doubtless be carried into law by a similar
vote in the Senate. 1t differs from Edmunds
resolution somewhat in terms, but not in
effect. 1t provides that the counting Of cleo
toral votes from States lately in rebellion"
shall depend upon their reconstruction, their
admission, and their adherence to the condi-
tions of their admission and of all these
matters Congress is to be the judge without
appeal. What that body may do, if the
throwing out of Southern votes would secure
the election of the radical ticket is only too
I lain.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21

MOBILE VIA THE MIssIssIPPI.-A rare oppOr to.
nifty is offered to such as are curious to see the
mouths of the river and to enjoy sea trip with its
accompanying pleasant and saubrious breezes,
by the magnificent Mobile liner, Frances. A safer,
swifter or more commodious steamer never plowed
southern waters, and her officers are inst as
clever in their various departments as the Frances
is in her conformation as flying fish. This splen-
did steamer has been thoroughly overhauled, both
in dock and at the Morgan wharf, and is in mag
nifcent trim for such of our people as might like
to make the trip to Mobile via the Mississippi, and
back through Mississippi sound.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21

We take pleasure in copying from the eve
ming Times of yesterday the following:
In the report made of the speech OF Mr.. George
Williamson, Of Caddo, at the ratification meet
ing on Saturday night, there were several typo
graz hical errors. Mr.. Williamson is Represented
as saying: " Unless You drive out these negroes
and scslawags," etc. Mr.. Williamson said: "Un-
les with our negro allies we drive out of power
the csrpet.baggers and scalawags-u0less the
Anglo Saxon race can relieve itself from the
present domination, there is no hopeful prospect
before you"
Mr.. williamson is also represented as saying :
Confederate soldiers killed in battle by the afro
cious cruelty of the radicals" Mr.. Williamson
said Not killed in battle, but killed by the afro
cious cruelty of the radical party"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21
Card to The Public.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned authorized
by Mr. CHARLES MORGAN, of the Morgan lines Of
United States mail steamers Marine Risks Cargo
and Merchandise shipped by his steamers plying to Mobile
any Of the Texas ports, AT oNE-HALF THE RAVES
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS OF
NEw ORLEANS July l, 1868
Mr. Morgan 6dence in his steamers and an earnest
desire To promote trade between New Orleans Mobile and the
Texas ports have dictated this course.
ruher particulars those interested are Invited to call at
the efice, 80 and 50 Camp street.
CHAS. A. WHITNEY n CO., Agents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21
ii Partner

Wishes 10 sell out on sickness and inability
attend to the interests firm The business is already
established although further Improvements desr
able The capital required from $500 $1,000 Parties
having that idle CAPT al find good investment
Address L. B b. Postofice box 1905.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21
F'assnap,m's Cotton Ties.

We have Large Supply Of the celebrated ALLIGATOR
TIES hand which unsurpassed In quality Of ron be-
ing Of best ngsh manufacture and fully guaran eed
Also. FASSMARN'. BUTrOH tbs, and DIAMOND
tbs so extensively used in former years
For sale in any quantity 70 suit purchasers
CHAMBERS & LATTING,
81 Carandelet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21

The new Puroline Light and portable gas sppa-
ratus, that have been exciting such marked atten-
tion Tor a few days past, will be exhibited daily
the auction mart of Chas. 7. Nash, at Masonic
Hall. The subscription list for stock is now
open,