davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Harlan, Lewis, from Indianola and Gal.
weston, to G Whitney &co LIST district
Steamship Crescent, Hawthorn. from Indianola
and Galveston, to c A Whitney &co-lst dis
trict. Burned night before last.)
Ship Advance, Morrison, from Liverpool 18th
Oct, to Jno q Robinson &co-4th district
Ship Bessie 4 Anna, Hughes, from Liverpool 10th
Ship Tranquebar, Howard, from Bath. Me-, to
master LIST district 80
Brig Kennedy, Selman, 6 days from Havana,
10 Seller &co-Algiers
Brig Palkoa (Sp), Austrich, from Havana to PUG
Bros-Point
Schr Three Sisters, Henderson. 7 days from Rus-
tan, to Morgan &co-lst district IL
rowBoArs.
Tile Jewett, Folett. from the Passes-towed
down and 10 sea 9th inst. ships G0lcOnda,
Wallace, and bark Jesune-brought up ship
Advance and schr Three Sisters
Tecumseh. Lombard. from the Passes-towed
down and TO sea Sth inst. bark Horace Besls.
brig Maria Louise-brought up ship Bessie Il
Annie, and brig Palkoa
Harry Wright, Wright, from the Passes-towed
down and to sea 9Th inst. ship Expounder and
bark Rosetta McNeil-brought up ship Tran
qebsr and brig II Kennedy
STEAMBOATS,. =
Bismarck, Entrcken, from st Louis
Vicksburg, Work, from Trenton
B l. Hodge No 2, Bsrsnco, from Bay Sara
Aloe Woods from Lower Coast
New Era, Dugas, from Donaldsonville
TbOs Powell, Dnvant. from Donaldsonville
Wild Wagner, Richardson. from Natchez
Sully, King, from Thioodaux
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile
Flicker, Dupuis, from Thibodsux
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schr Peppo, from Covington
schr Odessa, from Bonfuca
Scbr b Stevenson. from Psscagoula
Scbr Charlotte. from PascagOula
Schr Kate Fsllon, from Tsngipsho
Scbr Elizabeth Ann, from Amite River
Schr Isabella, from Pascsgoula
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

TUWBOATS
EEw oRLEAss TowBoAr ASSOCIATION.
cr- - THE UVnEK8IGNEn, cr
s~rIeH-tS wishing TO estsb ish equitable EEEFfB
fxl-1ys<r5s sDd Esiiorm Of fovsge, and s-sasn
20 offer gsster fseties "a the shipping
leaving this PIT have combined the following Tovbosts
ECLIPSE LINE
s~1s..riands Lsvisthsa. Gladiator ans
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
Barry wrishs and Sentinel.
Achilles, Thss- n. Morgan, Equator. We.
sash. Norman. Republic, Tseuassh
Wieaes and Bslianes.
y1s number ssd povsr Of tbs shove associated Line Of
yo~ooss guarantees ths dstsntisn viii sitnsf
PETER MARCY, Ecrpse lana
SCHNEIDER zUBERBIKR
EDWARD A york; %. } Ins
T. O. NORCROss
CHAa FrxkkKfTER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13
WATERING PLACES.

Fon WATERING PLACss-NORGAN LINE U. ..
Nail StesmerA
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
FOR nay ST. LOUfS, PASS
XNExf6 Chr-tisn, aississiopi CITY, Biloxi Ocean
ss~s.~<s Springs, sne Passenger a.
rns usu iow-preesurs Iron s,snns5 Laura, Os,fxtc
JOSEPH n. WALAkR, will leave on arrival Of Pontohaf
train ps'lrcs6 ers.r below:
On TUESDAYS, 10 a \ srn,n.
gona.
Returning, WIN Ocean sp-fnrs srNDAv ana
rBuRt DAY EVENINGS, and Psscssoua EVERY SUN
DAY fOON.
bed weather or low water.
OHAs. A. WHITNEY, CO.. Aesnss
80 and 81 Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

Mile Turnour, Queen Of the Air. reappears at
tie Academy CT Monday for one week ooly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13
Marlne tyntsllisenre.

CREscxxf OFFICE, No. 80 CA9 srRxEY, I
Sunday, December Is l56l
Cleared Yesserday.
Steamship Geo Cromwell. Veil, for New York,
A Moulton
Steamship Gulf Stream, Spencer. for New York,
G A Fosdick Zoo
Steamship Santiago de Cuba. McDermot for New
York. Harris a Bidwell
Steamship Sherman, Henry. for New York
Wood. Low 4 Ludwigsen
Steamship Cuba, Dukehart, for Baltimore via q y
vans, Witherspoon. Halsey &co
Steamship Harlan. Lewis, for Galveston.
CA Whitney &co
Steamship c Harris, Lockwood, for Brszos San
tago, @ A Whitney &co
Steamship Dudley Buck, Partridge. for Pensacola
FW Perkins &co
Schr Small (Br), Swasey. for Belize, Hon,
Leycraft Il Greenfield
Steamer Lizzie Gill, O'Nesl, for St Louis, master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13
Exports.

NEW Y0RK-Stesmship Geo Cromwell--63s
bales cotton 10 bales moss l4l7 SKIS cotton seed
1889 bbs molssses rs csks wine 500, 93S A. specie
NEW Notwithstanding Gulf Stream-5O bales
cotton 64 hhds sugar 1897 SKIS cotton seed $50
bbls taow $50 bbls beef 500 bbs flour 1860 bbls
moasses bhls potatoes
NEW Y0Rk-Steamshp Csntiago de Cubs
ll27 bales cotton 40 hhds sugar los ties beef IFS
bbls beef Sc bbls molasses 43 bbls pork 4074 SKIS
cotton seed 50 ties hams $50 hides and sundres
NEW YORK-Steamship Shermah-453 bales
cotton 1859 bbls molasses 1898 hides 10 bbls taow
l6 ties do 30 bales hay IL bales wool 400 SKIS cotton
seed and sundries
BALTIMORE VIA HAVANA-Steamship Cuba
1863 bids sugar 1899 bbls mo asses ia hides HA-
VANA-350 bbs flour $50 SKIS corn so bbls onions
and sundIies
PENSAC0LA--Stesmship Dudley Buck-lss
bbls -four "a bbls WHISKY 260 SKIS corn and sun.
dres
BRAZ0S SANTIAGO Steamship c Harris
so bales cotton 200 bbls -four 200 bbls lime 400
SKIS salt and suDdries
ALVESTON--Stesmsbip Harlau--930 bbls
fo1r 100 bbls whisky 60 SKIS salt 400 bxs candles
50 hhds sugar 100 bags coffee
ST LOUls-Stesmer Lizzie Gill-Su mdse
BELIZE. HUN-Schr J u Sm4ll-l50 bbls -four
anu sundr.es
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

DOMESTIC PORTS.

BY cable dispatch TO J II Ashbridge 4 Ocean.
we learn that the steamship Alice has arrivded at
Liverpool.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

spurned his presence, aa . ht subject for
bis contempt and abuse. General Grant
has repeatedly recommended the transfer
of Indian affairs to the War Department.
We believe this to be right, and we ear
nestly ,entrsat the representatives of the
people, who meet at Washington, in the
coming week, to speedily take measures
without fear or favor-to accomplish this
necessary action. ., .'
With all our other duties, let us do right
and justice in this matter ere it be too
late-ere the last representative of a race
fast passing away shall cease from the
land.
Let the red man. ere his people shall all
be gathered to the happy hunting grounds,
cease to curse race. which, through ages
of oppression and feudal wrong, has spared
not its own color more than races Of a
darker hue, as the remnant OF his people
tell their children of the late returning
Justice of the white man.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

A prominent Radical Senator says Gram
is opposed to placing military OF naval Off
GERS In civil position Perhaps Grant don'i
consider himself much Of a military man.
Crescent.
You know very well, friend Crescent
that the people consider Grant good mill
tary man, and good man generally: Men
are so much in the habit nowadays Of
over-estimating themselves, that it is rare
circumstance TO find one to come up to his
estimate of himself If Grant has erred in
this respect-if it be an error to underrate
ones self-the error has been made mani
fest by the brilliant deeds performed by
him in the service of his country. 1t is not
so much the value man places on himself
as the value his countrymen place on him.
If he has intrinsic worth they will find it
out when they have weighed him in the
public balance. General Grant has been
weighed and not found wanting, as the re-
cent verdict rendered by the American
people clearly shows. President Grant, it
is believed, will not be found wanting in
any of those good and great qualities that
make up wise and efficient ruler of a free
people. We predict his civil career will
prove as glorious as his military, for he
has wisdom, honesty, patriotism, patience
and modesty to back him rp-qualities
that are seldom combined in r1blic men in
this age of vaulting ambition. selfshness
and corruption.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
HIRAM POWERS.


Some little indignation is manifested by
certain people at the reception the New
Yorkers are about giving Hiram Powers,
the eminent American sculptor. One OF
the chief counts against Powers by 'cer-
tain people" is that he dared to erase from
his visitors book at Florence the name of
an individual. who signed himself as hail.
ing from the Confederate States of Ameri-
ca" This was at time, we believe, when
Mr.. Powers was engaged upon a great
national work, the statue of the Chief Mag.
istrate of his nation-Abraham Lincoln.
Whatever "certain people, may think, we
think with Mr.. Powers that the action of the
individual was not only in bad taste, but,
under the circumstances, CONTEMPORARY in
sulting. Mr.. Powers knew of no such nation
as the Confederate States OF America, but
he did know that certain people had seen
fit to pretend the existence of such undis-
covered land, and were then in hostile
array against the government of his own
native country. We will not deny that we
have certain sort of admiration for the
individual Sublime, superb i'm
pudence will always command a
certain respect. It was certainly what
is called cheek to introduce himself in such
manner, but the brass Of his friends, GER
tain people, 2 in complaining of the action
Of Dir, Powers goes beyond all expression.
A charitable construction can be placed
upon NJ. individuals conduct. He was
perhaps, like Joey Ladle, overcome with
wapors whether received through the
pores Or eonvivlaIly we are. Of course, un-
able to staie--and he may have been hu-
moredly fond Of an aiter-dinner Joke; but
those Of bis friends who at this time find
fault with the patriotism displayed by the
American artist lay themselves liable 70 be
suspected at least Of q much love. even
now, for the Confederate States Of Ameri-
ca as for the United States Of America.
As to the impntation cast upon Nj. Pow
IerFa courage for eprudently waiting 2 till
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

The New Orleans dispatches have in
formed US that the Mobile, New Orleans
ana chattanooga Railroad Company have
placed on exhibition in that city, maps,
pronles and plans preparatory to placing
Tue ROAD under contract. This road, when
completed, will give almost an air line from
New Orleans to New York, Connecting at
Chattanooga with the Knoxville. East Ten.
nessee and Virginia Railroad. Leaving
New Orleans, it will touch Mohile
chattanooga, Knoxville, Lynchburg, Wash.
lngton, baltimore and PhiladelDbia
TO New York. The road must be
built before the expiration of the Chartered
rights. Perhaps the best assurance of the
S. SG.eTIalnty OF It's construction is found in the
nst OF lncCrporators, embracing such sub.
stantial names as those of Oakes Amee
william Sprague, and other large New Eng.
ianu capitalists, The corporation is EXEMPT
from all tsXes in the State of Alabama
tnrough which it passes, including State
county, town, city and municipal, except =
otate TAX OF three per cent on all dividends
70 stockholders, to be paid to the State
through which the road may pass. Itis also
empowered TO cennect and consolidate with
Utner railroads. In view of the fact that
tne road at Elyton will intersect the
Nashville and MONTGOMERY Railroad
II Is all important that the former road
should be pushed forward to give Nashville,
at tne earliest moment another outlet tn the
Sulf, besides that contemplated by the nro-
posed extension to Montgomery, The New
orleans road must be completed within four
years, and is certainly one of the most i'm.
portant commercial enterprises now pro.
ected, and one IN the completion and sue.
cess OF which Nashville and Tennessee are
ieeply interested. We are glad to learn the
work lis about to commence. on ofto,,oo1,
Re2)1tJLtcdn.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

! A Washington special TO the Tines, dated
yesterday, says: aa- ~ -sS ~
The Committee on Public Expenditures
had before them this morning the Alasks
purchase, in pursuance of the resolution to
investigate the alleged payments cf money
10 procure the appropriation to pay the
Russian Government.
Hon. r. j. Walker was examined. and
testified that so far as he was advised the
only money paid to advocate the appropria.
ton was twenty-six thousand dollars paid
TO himself, and that after the money
was received oy the Russian Minister,
pay Colonel Forney three thousand dollars
IN gold Tor his kindness in giving the use of
the columns of the Chronicle to Mr.. Walker,
Tor the discussion of the subject, Colonel
torney declined to receive the money, on
the ground that he was an officer Of the
Senate, and he, therefore. did not think it
proper to take the proffered funds. Mr.
walker insisted, nevertheless, that the
CMontcte publisher must have the coin, and
siter mucn en- persuasion by himself and Baron
Stoeckl, Mr.. D. C. Forney, the publisher of
the paper, accepted the money.
MIR. Walker states that no intimation was
given OF any intention to pay anything to
the Chrohlcte until after the aDpronriation
was made, and the publisher in the first in
stance gave the use Of the columns of the
paper gratultously.
=, Mr. w. W. Worden was examined as to
the source OF information upon which he
naseu MS telegram TO newspapers in rela.
Llon 10 the Alaska purchase, etc, He testi.
fed that of his knowledge he did not know
OF any payments of money, and from the
pest information he could obtain he did NOT
oeileve any had been paid to newspaper
men in Washington.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
ONE MILLION DOLLARS Wa
REAL ESTATE.
rrHfH IDS
Located in this City, to be Din.
a by Lottery.

The drawing of this Lottery will tak.
soon as the tickets are sold under the Cha.
Louisiana State Lottery Company, gra,.,
Legislature of the State in 1858, and wbiA
in its scheme some of the most valua Able ,,
this city, viz:
The ST. LOUIS HOTEL, now open to ,,,
and doing business.
The FURNITURE OF THE Horyl
The OLD CITIZENS BANK
The DWELLING, STORES and wARFD
llt, lis and l2O Royal street. adjoining M.
The DWELLING and BUILDINGS, No ss
street, opposite the Hotel.
The ST. LOUIS HOTEL FARM Bp;la,.
Improvements, Squares and parts of 81.
highly cultivated ground.
For full and particular description, So.
which will be sent, post raid, to any one An
and all orders for tickets will receive prou,
tion by addressing
o. E. HALL, st. Charles Hos
New ore,u
u Prizes-Tiokets SIN =,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
- CHANlCS.

as many emigrants are now arriving fra
rope, parties wishing farm laborers, mecbanl
n1Sss ~ Ta seaEgants q will DO well to call at the BI
orleans, or send their address, with d descripll
tne klnd OF labor required Persons wishing "a
ment may also Ayail themselves Of It's advsntagl
ton At an early date q report upon The resonr5
louisiana, especially her Agricultural, oommi
absig aba MISUNDERSTANDING resources. and yould be
upon these subjects. The result of ipdividn1
en anst1y and economy in farming md fruit-raisll
JANIS o. MOVES.
nol3 eodlm 'srA''
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY DECEMBER 49, 1858.

his visitor had Withdrawn before obliterat-
ing his name from the book, we have only
to say that in the most civilized States of
Europe, as in our own country in the pres
ent age, that mans reputation stands high
est who endeavors to avoid quarrel rather
than his who is constantly seeking it. Mr..
Powers's hand has ever been more conver-
SAINT with the sculptor's chisel than the
eombatant's knife or pistol, and every true
American will applaud his conduct.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

National banks, other than those desig-
mated as Government depositares, are
gradually Withdrawing the bonds deposited
by them with the Treasurer of the United
States as security for public deposits. This
is owing to the recent circular of instruc-
tions from Secretary McCulloch. directing
collectors Of internal revenue to deposit
their collections with assistant treasurers
and banks designated as depositaries.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
WHOLESALE ITOUOP]


''''''......,.....FOR u
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHAsI
SSS0oSTCH 1WIrHISKY-IslayM Malt. 1859
uni9 thi9h = N y 4 lH1ISkH=Jameson's Dublin.
BBon kBON WHISKY-McGibb 1. Kantr,
nOOkBOS WHISKY" full moot
F;hflI.II FK;hEfGlIniFIED q W,HISkY-yarious brands.
DOMESTIC BRANDY-New YorS and W.,
hEO0hLLAMD GIN" Steamboat brand "''
DoMESTlO GIN-New York, Western and
ana. SA anu
JAMAICA RuM-Mellow and aged
LOUISIANA RUM-Copper DISTILLED
PORT WINE-Durand.
S1, SSn1,EhKh WiNE--A. Roy Il Co,
OHAMPAGNE-Krug, Pints,
Nho ihAL enthusiastically rectified.
g, ALSO
Io several OiSI'ERNS-CApacity of about 20
do, JOSEPH H. WILSON
uel lOs and ITO Magazine n
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

First Congregational Church, Prytauia
street. corner of Calliope, Rev. ]. W. Healy,
pastor. Public services tomorrow at II A.
NJ. and P. NJ. Theme in the morning:
",The Incarnation of Christi in the even
Ing, 1.-The Mother at Home Strangers
Ire ALWAYS welcome.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

Rev. DR.. Newman will preach in his
Church, corner of st. Charles and Calliope
streets, tomorrow morning at eleven
o'clock, on Law" and at seven o'clock in
the evening, the Doctor will preach on
''Belshazzar's Vision" The ushers in
waiting will provide seats for strangers
and citizens.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

The Bulletin very properly takes the
ground that a fraction of one class of citi-
zens have no right to dictate to others the
manner in which they shall dispose of their
property and to whom they shall rent their
lands, 1t regards it as unlawful and sub
versive of personal rights.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
A CARD,

NJ ~ having been stated in the local colpn..
Deen Iouud at the corner of GAlvez and sTe
sLreeIss lest there should =bs a Inisar.,S1au " 4
1ne Isets desire to state that there q onIs
grocery. and that no stoten goods we,s ast - oy
ponce on my premises. Several persan.
Tested and stolen goods found near tha
Ooiu mbus and johnson streets. 'ue
uelS A. WHARTON RAnN
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

"VIcToRIA VAssoN; or, The Doves Of
Peace" By Vernon Malone. We shall
publish shortly an original story with the
above title. The author is a writer of fine
literary abilities and pleasing imagination.
It will probably occupy five or six columns
Of the REPUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

A. Simon, No. SIS Baronue, has Sunday
reading, and newspapers and periodicals for
every other day in the week. He sends US
Putnam, the Atlantic, the Galary, and other
monthIies, and weekly papers from all over
the country.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
L0RILLARD'S


"YATCH CLUB" SMOKING rOBI
reasons. ~ "sst lO'
Il is made Of the best stock grown.
Inc Nicotine is extracted. there ars
NO drugs in IL, consequently it is
Anti'nervous in its effects,
II has an agreeable, aromatic flavor.
Does not burn or sting the tongue,
Leaves no unpleasant aftertaste IN the
Mouth, or dissgreeable odoF in the room
instead Of exciting the nervous forces.
~ ailays irritation and calns Them
we regard 1t as the perfection Of
nmoking Tobacco. Orders for elegant
Meerschaum Pipes are being packed dsl
IN the various sized bags in which ii RI
As an extra inducement for those
VINO love good smoke to try 1t.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
LoRILLARD's
CENTURY" CHEWING TOUI

composed of the best cutting Leaf in the "a
nuperior in color, finer in quality, and msEs
ne nntstter ehew than other brands. AcknoWled
respectable jobbers and dealers in All sectiu
Ihneep II, and small buyers can save money
ilne and trouble by purchasing Of them,
Loriliard's MaecobOy French Ra
ana scotch onuffh still retain the exeelienil
ties which have made them so famous avervVl
Olrculars sent on application.
nol6 Inn LoRlLLARD. New N
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

We stated on the eighth instant that Mr..
Z. -. Kennedy, the great leyee contractor,
would commence work in two or three days
on Grand levee. He has done so, and his
present force of about three hundred will
shortly be increased to fifteen hundred men.
MI. Kennedy knows how to 'push things.n
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

Senor Garcia J Garcia, Peruvian Minister,
is, under instructions from his home gov
ernment, investigating the Public School
system of New Orleans with view ofintro-
ducing similar one in Peru.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

Mr.. Eliot has introduced into the House
a bill authorizing the Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau to continue the freed
mems hospitals at Richmond, Virginia,
Vicksburg, Mississippi; New Orleans, Lou
isiana, and the District of Columbia, in
Guiding the asylum for aged and infrm
freedmen and orphan children, until the
thirtieth of June next, or as soon there
after as may be practicable in the discre-
tion Of the President Of the United States.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

Carloads of Christmas trees (spruce) are
arriving in New York.-CfeSceM.
The people Of New York are in the
habit of getting spruce" about Christmas
times,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
LOST.

/ OeT.--SCHOoL WARRANT neTrn =,
- - ~ ,iSos. NO l52i, 70 order 81 Il. Gi1ard ~
he anne sns Rsrlsn Of lafayette: amount Ssil sd
paris "a ~ OF public school iunds to
Rer,dIs aso transferred By said ~. r. Girsrd II W,
Pavmss,. P, Sna ia Dy him to Horter. Peterson & Feul
be paid ths s,Ssl nssn stopped suitable reward
no,e N. HokrER. PETERSON / FRNNFRl
----------,- - ~ Magazine strs1
oaT-oN THE NINETEENTH or .nl
iaai at Greeuyills Station. a oHEok. No
amounting 70 $500, payable to Hsnrx Mitohsa|
.ns Fnst national Bank. Oumhar,.sd. 'i1,--l2
hDelAl seward ssil be paid dte ihd ilados " IN,
- - '1's 9''''' nels n
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

A discourse on Living and Being will
be delivered by Rev. f. W. Holland, at the
Unitarian Church, corner OF st. Charles
and Julia streets, tomorrow morning.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

a sudden aud violent disorder has seized
on valued contemporary-and in this cit
he wars on representative men of the ma
tiOn. He says, his now said that Grant
is going to make washburne Secretary of
the Treasury. The choice is eminently fit
to be made-by Gisnt. 1t is eminentIy
unfit to be made forthe country Our
valued contemporary thsa proceeds to in
stituse comparison betwesn Washington
and Grant and Hamilton aAa Waahbure.
but not in friendly way. Ia evidently
don't like Grant and washburne Our CO.
temporary hss no doubt read histofs, AID
recoIIectz very well that Washington, ''s.a
father Of his country, p was not without ha
political enemies In his day who hurled
their thunderbolis Of deiractIon at him, ant
used every means to destroy his military
and civil character. Hamilton also bad
aIs enemies, aad finally fell pierced BY the
bullet Of one Of them IL mortal combat
GraAI and Washburae. like Washington and
HamIl.sn have thelE enemies who will sea
no eeoA IA tbem; hus shen their country
can see eeo4 a ihea, ana seward them fol
theif abilities sH1 services. This is jasllce
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

The acts of the General Assembly, session
of 1858, printed in pamphlet form, are now
printed and for sale By Wm. Barrett, No. co
Camp street.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

1t has come to tie knowledge Of Super
visor Creeey that some worthless characters
have extorted money or have made efforts
to make "raise' from the present con-
fused and frightened whisky ring and de-
faulting revenue officers, on the pretence
that they were friends of his or had in-
fiuence over him. The victims must have
been worried and green indeed to have
been so easily duped.
Mr.. Creecy desires all the information on
this subject which can be furnished, and he
will be thankful for any assistance which
will enable him to prosecute and convict
any persons paying or receiving money in
themannar above mentioned. He is de-
termsned to expose and punish all kinds of
seoHnarels within the sphere of his duties.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
LoRILLARD'S


a AMOA1NG TOBl
~ likewise an excellent article of choice VIII
tobacco, Of heavier body than tie iormet'
f. nnn tmsE henoe much cheaper in price; neverthi
Meerschaumm an Pinss asiIv i1I,n0aei ose orders for
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

Mr. II. Dinkgrave has been commissioned
Clerk of the Supreme Court at Monroe by
by Governor Warmoth.