davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

AuhscAirrIoss. ror one sea- - ..l
months ~ 20.
Announcement. iofuno square II eif Ht
liins ono dollar, Any lumbar Ices to-
eight charged a square
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

Illi waieifintgd. hsFius tuu lHgu news
uaprr oatahiisimtn,s, sud finding that \ m
wolves tuu much iHi~s iu manage them both
prul., rly, has determined Ia da-f-1~r II unr II
ihsu. aud ,,aist nitrate his baslnnsa. IN ~.
H.. i'un. he has thnuriH II h'Hi To- pat them
ioth up II l.. 't.1. having the holder - The
flftaustu uett. to makv hi- osu -..aeiirn
~ The unr hr thinks tnu mugt saluahlr.
ihciu att tN Nhu dssuu to H. into tho
printing Nusn,uT- WIN po-r,r- the means
10 pay oaAl down tT ,slunht Newspaper
,-talh-llmsnt ~ stllag IN the manner
proposed ihiz dir.. lIi, i- olt ,ated. proving,
mutually sdfsuiHk ruus iu thc ssliri aud the
fortunate uI'rlHstr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

MI 3vvUy W3U WvWus3
~~-..A - - vi9te VhoAevee y ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

fronts tha slua,e, is thirty f.et wide by
| sixty dive deep, with lAfg. gallery in ffuni.
The iowsf roam IL used ~ printing once.
There arr three rooms above, bed room
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

As USVsFrSsgr MaaEn Marx
Traia ssys ibat white slsepug recent.
y a. the sherman Ilag IS was plnsci
tn rasm = h.h up ISL eatsr boiled
thafe 81 10, dse and although vas
deshtase g many 81 tbe luxuuoa sc a
comfortable bedroom. he vas aos sorry
he vaa sent up there. as il enabled hlm
40 oserhear lbe following story toll by
oae freud % saa,bor ia an al aiasue
apartment
Ne sbe NQaiut marry noe. Yoa
were mianiouued Il was broken ofF
and ii ihe sai,ltat way. was not in
the 'etst % blame. upon ms word au,l
hoaoE though neither The girl nor her
iather TIE deacon, ever believed me or
ever iurgaye me. II Vas during the
Tag election canvass when Iancoln ran
the lrsi tmc Two.thirds ot the dea.
cuns honest soul were IA religion ana
the other third was ia politics Lincoln
man. ! never was q scoller AZ religion
IN my life. but be half believed | was.
Well ther0 was 10 be political pow.
WOW IN the village church whore he liy.
ed, on a Thursday night. aud he vas 10
preside | never thought auythinr
about the matter, but Williams hailed
me one afternoon, offered me a seat in
his buggy, and of we started /, VAS
Wednesday curse the almanac -bnt
we never thought oft Going into The
town, some devilish instinct put il into
my head that it would help nv case
along i | marched into the church with
a rail on shoulder, seeing that the daa.
con aud the girl would both be there
So got rail, aud we came into town
shouting and making grand to-do gem
orally As We went ~ the window /
caught glimpse Of her bonnet and plon-
iy Of other bounots, and | was happy.
! shouldered my rail aud marehed in
The houseful Of men and women we're
al quiet and the old deacon was stand
ing up in the altar saying something
Splendid ! went booming up the
aisle with my rail, swinging my hat and
whooping 'Hoo-ray for old Abe hoo
ray for the Illinois rail splitierr
But neyora yelp out Of that audience.
| quit right in my tracks The deacon
said 'bir, We are engaged in address
ing the Throne Of Grace This unseen.
~ exhibition is ill-6tted to the solcmni.
ties Of prayer meetingF
Il never felt so sick in my life, John.
l never folt SO much ike taking a walk.
Aud don't you know, as | stood there
before that coucrega ion, Ia have gig-
en- million dollars for somebody 10
take that rail out for me Bat no; /
bad 70 sneak out with il myself. laid
il down and went up to where there
was q board fence aud practiced climb
ing backwards aud forwards through
knot hole for as much rs an hour. But
my goose was cooked, you know ID
was all up between me aud that fami-
ly."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

'PebITrsEss II BusNE& There is
good deal Of sound philosophy in tho
following which we extract from tho
column Of "Wall-Nuts' in the Christian
Rsqister:
What a pleasant thing il is to deal
With pleasant men How much tone
helps q trade, reconcilos you 20 price,
and sends you OFF with nearer feeling
of an equivalent for your outlay A
smile and a thank you 90 a great way,
and when they are 50 cheap and cost
so little, and 60 so far, one wonders that
they are so dear, and that so little Of
minor courtesies enter into tho inter
; course and interest Of men Itisayery
pleasant thing to 20 ont o a store with
the sense Of q favor conferred. Indeed
one stands little epretty evident cheat
ing with a placid complaconcy only
the cheater adds the suayity Of m inner
and tone TO his art. And what an art
that is which makes you buy when you
had determined not to. aud reconcles
you to price you know not only to be
abominable, but one you ought not TO
pay Is there harder thing to face
than that very insidious store phrase,
is the anything else TO dap2 Only lot
man get the right tone and manner,
aud you have more moral courage than
most people If you don't begin 10 be
rather ashamed of the smallnes Of your
order or pnlchase, look about you and
remember TINT there is something else
and 50 run up your bill aud deplete
your poeket-boOk from want Of courage
TO meet stereotypod business phrase
the moral history u which your tor
mentor perfectly understands How
mean q man foels when, walking home,
be realizes the little trick Of trade to
which he has succumbed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

and bad TO 10 {, or starye / only had
six or seven dollars and could not get
any any other way. bad % 90 il o.
die i have been O serJ bad man. bat
have done nothing 10 30 hanged for.
Spare nay hie any other punishment
Oh my poor mother; 1t viii kill her
don't let it 20 q herr send Tor Gath
olic minister" His confession or re-
marks were constantly interrupted hy
his cries; ia fact, IN the trying moment
he was completely unnamed. CRYING
and sobbing ike baby, and tutoring
prayers for mercy from HIM whose laws
he had frequently and repeatedly out
raged After he had said All be lad 10
say, the order was heard, drive on,
and the wagon which had served a. the
irail bulwafk between life and eternity
moved from under, and the spirit Of
Saniorn $. &, Dugan took its fight 10
the presence Of Him who shall Judge as
ali according TO the deeds done IN the
body The fall about eighteen inches.
broke his neck He was mau six feet
two inches in height, and weighed 2O5
pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29
4 HAxaNa BY LYNCH Law N CoLon,.

A HANGING BY LYNeH Law IN CoLoRA-
Do.--A st. Joseph, Mo, paper gives this
account IN detail of one Of the recent
cases Of the exercise of lynch law at
Denver, Colorado. TIE man Dugan.
who was for a shorttim mayor Of Lar,
annie City, and wno was recently arrest
ed on the charge of garroting a man at
Golden City, Colorado, was taken from
custody on Tuesday by a party Of vigi-
lants, and hanged. The particulars 81
this horrible affair are as follows. A
secret meeting was held by the vigilance
committee IN Denver, and the question
o Dugan's crimes fully considered II
became known IN some way that Du-
gan would be removed from the Lari-
mer street prison to the city jail on front
street some time during the evening.
and the assemblage, as it appears, had
concluded to improve the occasion by
taking him from the officers aud exc,
cutting him. About 8 O'Clock he was
taken IN an express wagon for the pur-
pose of the proposed transfer. AS the
wagon left the west end Of the bridge. a
whistle was sounded, and immediately
answered from the direction of tie cal
aboose. soon after tie wagon turned
lHtD Front street 1t was surrounded bv
mnety or a hundred armed men, who
demanded d halt and surrender Of the
prisoner Esying him in possession.
they retraced their steps aud turned
west On Fifth street to Cherry street. 49,
Midway between Fourth and Fifth gts
on Cherry street stand two or three
cottonwood trees, under one of which
the procession halted The express
Wagon, which la been taken poases-
sion Of was brought TO tho front and
placed directly under !imb ei the tree.
Ia moment a rope was lAr0wu over
the limb, aud IN another moment Da-
gan was standing III lL.- Wagon lmmg-
diatuly uudef tie fatal moose. Some
one then told him il be had nuy ro-
marks 10 make, 70 make them, i1f his
tlme among The living 8as short tie
commenced by asking them 10 send ior
a Catholic priest II killed man ii
N@ts A4%4iAsA4iAHf Aht ~ " dH lA 1Gil UN~
Tense | did not kali the man IN tho
Black hIiis, twa another fellow that did
it. " To the question about having as
sisted m garrotiug Squire Brooks be
said, Il didn't DO It, haze never burt
anybody q stole anything. have been
bad man, but am mol guilty of any
thing deserving oi hanging. lie iTe-
qncntly asked that a munster should
be- sent for One called this afternoon,
but hadn't time 10 stay then be want
ed me 10 send iof hiin il anything hap
Pened. Again lie Was warned that hla
moments were numbered, and again
asked u confess II he had any e1uies.
slFn 70 make. Il killed the man Ii the
mountains IN self defense, have been
tired and acquitted The man ia tie
Black Hale was killed By another iel-
low. ! never stole anything from any
body dad assist il f0bbiug Squile
Brooks, bui ! was nearly cut u money, i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

Another time A. r. Wright Of Geor-
gia is said to have drawn the FIRE Of the
great Georgian" in the following way
Mr. Stephens. at the time of the great
Nothing conflict in the Sonth,
was accompanied by fayorite dog
named Rio, and the intelligent animal
was almost as vel known ou the hust-
ings as the statesman Mr. Wright. At
the close Of Il political speech, turned
to Mr. Stephens and said fSir, / de-
mand list Of your appointment /
intend that the people shall have ini1r-
nation want 70 know shen aud
where you arc to speak, ~ / intend 70
dog you all around this Congressional
district Then" retorted Mr. Stepa-
ens, pointing Lis long, tbin finger % bis
dog sleeping on the stand At his feet.
and !iltng his fire like voice % iia highs
est ngte then | shall send Rio home
One dog al q iuge is 61oagh 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

WnrER RULES Never 20 to bed With
cold or damp feet In going into a
colder air, keep the month resOlutely
closed that by compelling the air 70
pass cIrcutously through the nose and
head, Il may become wArmed before il
hes the lungs. aud thus prevent
those shocks and sudden chills which
frequently end IN pleurisy, pneumonia
and other serious forms ot disease.
Never sleep with the head IN the draft
u AZ open door or window Let more
covering be on tho lower limbs than 81
the body Having an extra covering
within easy reach ~ case a sudden aud
great change Of weather during tie
night Never stand still moment out
oi doors after having walked even
short distance Never ride near aB
open window q Vehicle fJr a single
halt minute. especially If il has been
preceded by walk valuable lives have
thus been iosti OF good health perma.
hently destroyed Never pat On q new
boot or shoc 10 TIE beginning u q SAX
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

E bearing With each other. ana 80 tht
TIME passed on, and the year drew noaI
20 il close, and another 81 Marx e,,
approached
one wild, gusiy, rainy March nigh.
both were seated by the iirc, Dora work.
ing aud John smoking BIS thots weuI
wandering over the past year aud wan,
doring ou into the future Aud as he
sat and smoked aud thought, he felt
half sad that she would 50 soon have to
leave him Tor, after an, thought he, sh,
has been a good wife 10 me iat the last
ten months No doubt death has east
his soitening shadow over her, and she
feels changed by IL Still 1t puzzled
him; there she sat, So healthy
SO eoutented, and so happy lit must
be sudden, thought he; ought / not 10
tell her what know, aud 50 warn and
prepare her for it2 | will, he resolved.
and just then seeing her look thought-
fully at himself be got ready to speak
10 her
John, said Dora, suddenly, I should
miss you very much if you were tolcaye
me.
He started aud nearly jumped of his
chair. His very thoughts Of her.
Dear me. Dora bow You startled
me, for l was just thinking the same Of
you.
Were you?' answered Dora. 'Ah,
we'll / shall be sorry when You go.
4 60, Dora it's your turn first, my
lass I'm after thinking
j do not think so, she replied. L
know you've to 80 soon, and / thought
| ought to tell you
Why do you think SOP
Because | saw your ghost walk on
st. Mark s eve, said Dora.
And | saw thine, answered John.
Hump you were there, then, John |?
j was, Dora, and seems thou, too.
They were both silent again a short
time, Dora sat and sewed, and John
smoked and thought.
Dang il all, Dora, said John, we've
been uncommon happy the past year,
why shouldn't it be SO to the end, eh
Dora2 Thou'ld gle q little and III gle
a little, and wen try and haul on so for
the future
And to the end they tried to do so. OF
course at times there was an occasion
al outbreak, but never for long and a
happier life was the result, and not the
only result
For, after seven years married expe-
rieuce, two Of them discussion and
trouble, and the other five Of mutual
help and assistance, Dora, contented
with her lot, and feeling happier every
day with her husband, be, prosperous
and satisfied, both Of them were yet to
receive serprise, and that a joyful one.
A young John Vannote made his ap
pearance, most unexpectedly, and after
HIM little girl and another son, and
the measure Of their happiness was now
complete
Does my story need any moral whore
with to point it2 Can not one aud all
of my readers find it in this simple vii
la8e tale? Need | say in words how
it is that our lives so often fail Of their
great grand purpose aud aim through
neglect OF little things-httie words of
sympathy. little deeds Of Kindness, the
little grains Of amenity which rub icwn
and ptlsh the hard corners of the hard |
stone, and bring into fall pIay it's IN ost
beautiful colors? Oh, reader mine,
scorn not my tale for its homely garb, |
but cut and fit it for thy daily wear
Despiso pot the day of little things, for
Little things on little wings
Bear up our souls 10 Heaven
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

HErp 0sE AsorBH Sir Walter
Scott wrote The race u mankind
would perish did we cease b help each
other. From ihs time that The mother
buds the child head I'LL the moment
that some kind assistance wipes tho
death-damp trom the brow u the d.
ing, we cannot exist without mutual
help An. therefore, that need aid.
have right 10 ask 1t ni their fellow
mortals, and no one. who Aas il IN their
power to grant. can refuse without in
curing guilt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

a rsviYalis,. encountering an Afri.
can. Aakod him. My good man, have
yoa found the Lord 10 which Sam =
b. replied IN a surprised manner. Col
ly. Iualaa, an 10 Lord lost n
josh Billings il apeoulGtiag on
foods lie arrives At this conclusion
Thar amt no doubt ia ni mind bat
tbat tAe aood waa = Pariect success aud
/ have thought that another iust sueA
one would pay well uOw ID s0ms ssk-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

PARK HOTEL,
o. the Amtnean snd European T4au. Ctraa
berkman aud Nassau St..
NEsH C8E Han Pax Nya Yoar
Cf0EaE WIGHT r@raat5u.
N laeate8 la tlle grrs heart af the phaIe.
s'it bnsiness thia g sHe = the Haast rautlnielt
IS heated H#ifl- fE Nanhafts. Bgs.puss au,s1
and sih,u se.Ht tl0 sg 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.

hbkNlA WANTED.
We VIII pas agents who win devote their entire time
to cAHyHsslng for The IsfstoHI Hsesra and Ear-
asr, liberal salary BY the day, week or month We
want good agents in every town and eounty To he state
te woF' iof us from nGW antl February , lsd9. Write
70 ns and get our terms
Address Ail communications 10
The Vermont Record and Farmer,
ewz9 BBAfrLEBORo, vi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,
DENTISTRY.

WM w BRoCKWAY, DENTIST,
~ rr'afarA 70 hsnttaster sfter sresidsass ~ A.
~ tsuf ~ sis year, dafIsF atfeh fi,,s IL A. ~
ssfled otsf @NkLtE NnREB sefts anH psrts y,
sss q ftsts ~ thfnE% bis great eK russ ear.
fsteai b. cEceia4 E TIE slate All ~. AZ Ia sestj
q tssta a'd ~ invited % ss Bpoa hlm ~ BIZ rrsI.
aeilft ia NsEekestFf =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

Time i iiks a Tiger. u Hhich met
ais aud solid substances are saak. while
chat ald straWs swim upon the surfAle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29

EHMnAftHs 8t hasrs aaa stsas1 skss5a ..rs
- - sss,ases q - sssfsasaatss
fiEas pF YKBsoAT elKkKRg.
"a sTL{Es Baasrlsa. Yt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29
TEETIIr TEETH,

Iht 6roaic# ialaace S,fD spcr t4lea ID,
ne Ktnta Art
n ? FOLSOM. = B,#isa. Mass hss A,.
~ ea'efea a Hts aathoa g e eanstfslesIae ~ =
flsts aa Ndieh ihe tetth are aet tsst thsv si u.t
stsfi e drap Hhi!e e&iine 0f sieAkIag neiihsr
N'A aHs part 'as fsal get apirr TIE plate. na
s-ss - c9aI..sioa q tbs m1uth T. uhich
it n58 tFos - tgs nitlh,d H,tAelta usrA rlssss
Etates eshnai Z ilfIiaef8 ~ aut motion N f,s
.is @ i.atERN lt&te pbts4a.d tl + trtiuslsz ftebt
II asaAf aua Heil these lMFIaReti uIatas .H,l sfg
Viei'4fsd - inatii TIE same wllhast esifa
sAs ~ VI aAat Z Artificial iGetL arr respeat
fully invited ie Eife rs aaf
A. ~, JOHNSON bsntla
Wsaatestaf Vermont
a. ths' mftA isrwaaMrldutd q ~ vi frs
Tea Eng t'ss' sts Is N6a Es5siaal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29
RENNINGToN 4 RrTLAND n. \.

!. A a = :. !. 4. - -. =, ~. =. :. ~ =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-12-29
YANpERLIP.B HorEL

fTNHif Iaa4 etttsh.d liTtrl suH c8htuBss 9pcu f1r
Il tas accommodation q the tFsYtd8E pptlie. rar-
Ngaar attention Erep g. a184 afs irlu aatald during
ths sa8a BaHUs fhs paAlle patronage b hsus
ltbsfsiiF rHteH tat tt fesFrCtfulig solicited.
EN NASnkBidP. preprlataf, Naas ester, VI,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

u SYRUP or rERRUonous PERUVIAN sAkk

osemst. a H. 4 b. Prince rapolssn g Echssu. Paris.
preparation the great .dvsst.ge q eemosss I've
powerful In the medical world or persos
ssdy and Agreeable asts this Syrup taken With pleasure
sis '.s 81 ne ,s,1es ne FERRnGNous TONIC which
scud administered 20 i1diss Of delicate constaton V
yeung backward In attaining TIE age psscr s-4
x cidrrn on weak c0nstitnflon and IA particularly en-
pleyed In the resfusnt y Chsoross Ansnes rA,s ys.-
rixxion Gsztrics 0sstraise Whites, Lsnesfnsa DEBILITY
Eaut 81 Appetite, Poverty Il BLOOD, etc.
Agents In New York, NJ BECktk IL Qr<Ed strest res
okauistk.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
GRAND LopaE on Lou1sIAEA.

H. r. swasey, n. ". Grand Master New Orleans.
g. O. Parsons Il. W. Dept Grand Master. Bastrop-
s. o. scruggs, r. ". Senior Grand w., Cloutervile.
VIM McDuH, r W. Junior Grand w., New Orleans
Samuel NJ Todd, W. Grand Treasurer, New OreAAa
Jas @. Bachelor. w. brand Secretary.
Rev DR.. @ s. hedges, W. Grand Chaplain.
NJ H. Bray, W. Grand Senior Deacon, Sabine.
ia OBJ Kle, W. Grand Junior Deacon. Kiles Mns.
J. W. Homan ". Grand Marshal, Nss Ors-ns.
Rene Lsfon, ". Grand Sword Bearer. New Oriesas
n T. Girsrd, " Grand Pursuivxnr Vermillionvilie-
g. O. Smith Big Cane; Pm. Bidault. New Orleans; J. 3
Hawkins. Mansfield; samuel Levy, New orleAns-W
Grand Stewards.
Alex Qussnt, ". Grand Tyler New Orleans
Grand Annual conyocation second Monday In Feoruaf
each yeax.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE SUP o. rHIRTY-Tn
DECREE A AND A r.
GRAND COUNCIL 4 AND 8 n.

3. n. Todd, N. p, Grsnd Master, New Orleans.
Hy r. swssey, p, Deputy Grand Master, New oriesna
John W. JONES' T., nlustious Grand Master sh sveport
John c. Gordy, O. p, Conductsr Of work, Franklin
H. Breen q. O. Of the Guard. Mes Orissns
Joseph p. Hornor, q. Treasurer, New Ors>nsL
Gus sontsg, q. Recorder, New Orleans
Rev Thos b. Lawson, O. Chaplain. New -orlsank
II. p Buckley, O. Conductor, New Orleans.
r. L Bruce, @. Steward. view Orieans-
F-..fus wells a. e~ottns. Nsw Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

Oberlin, Ohio, il famous for the radical charac-
ter Of it's college and the earnestness OF Its stu
dents. Among these. at q recent term, young
gentleman, whose mind ran considerably on the
word ego, was one day discussing with some fel-
low students the subject Of intermsrriage Of
whites and blacks, and closed his forcible argu-
ment by ss5ing: "h you choose to marry
blacks YOU may do so but as for myself. when
marry shall marry one Of my oicn ser"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

Arrived yesterdsy-3OO Texas and Western
Beeves, $40 Calves and Yearlings. Is Hogs, 3s5
Sheep and Mich Cows. Sol1-364 Texas and :
Western Beeves, IA Calves and Yesrlings, rs Hogs,
$50 Sheep and Mich Cows. Stock on sale-7sS
Texas Beeves, 992 Calves and Yearlings, l55
Sheep and 26 Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
GRAND RA CHAPTER.

Samuel NJ. Todd II. E. Grand High Priest New orlsan
g. q. Psrsors Deputy Grand High Priest, Baslrop.
r. O. Stirling, Grand King. Bayou Sara.
II Breen, Grand Scribe, New Orleans.
Henry r. svasey, Grand Treasurer, New Orleans.
J. c. Bachelor Grand Secretary, New orlesas
Thomas B. Lawson, Grand Chaplain, Bastrop
Joseph p Honor Grand Capt Of the Host. New Orleans
i. Tisdsle Grand p. g., Monroe,
Henry Hamburger, Grand r. A. Captain, New orieAnA-
w. w. Ieake, Grand Master Third Vel. Bayou Sara
NJ X Grard, Grand Master Second Vel, oFeisusas
W. T. Halneigh, Grand Master First Veil, Franklin.
r. 8. Burks, 0rsne Guard, New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

Fifty dollars Sloat elliptic sewing machine
triumphant. Highest premium Louisiana State
Fair. For sale ct 81 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

Stock on hs.d and On shipsosrd this so5s
The exports this evening include ISL bales for
Philadelphia, $50 bales for Vera Cruz, and zoos
bsles for Liverpool.
ToBAcco--The market since our last has been
quiet. Transactions have been restricted by light
receipts and the inferior character ofthe majority
of the stock on sale. The inquiry for shipment
and for the trade is fair and with better offerings
quite brisk business could be done. Holders are
firm in their views, and prices remain firm at our
quotations, which we repeat, viz:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

bales last week, and the stock on hand and on
shil beard not cleared this evening Is % o55Nbl'es
against 81 COS bales on Tuesday evening the 18th
uIt. The exports for the past three days include
3l02 bales coastwise, and II 002 bales to foreign
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

stock On land and on fhD5ozu11us
SuGAR-The market opened Saturday with
fair inquiry and moderate receipts for the
season, which were readily sold at full figures
Monday the market was more quiet, there being
less demand but prices were unchanged. To-
day the receipts are only So hhds. The market IL
dull, and prices disclose a slight decline, with
sales embracing nearly all the receipts, at quota
tious as follows: