davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
THE BANEERLEss HOST.
BIZ DAVE

BY AWE BARBOUR.
We fung you flowers 10 tbs sweet Spring time,
Years ago when the trumpet's SWELL
Smiling the air with a battle chime,
Seemed like the voice Of ISRAELI.
Your passionate eyes were turned 10 ours
It needed not that the lips should swear
4" Behold % we cried, az we tos ed yoa flowers,
Behold our flag Go prove love there"
Our voices were low and soft that day,
But they wcoed yGu to wars nery waves
Our hands were white as the ocean spray,
But they ointed the way TO bloody gravesi
The sun, that turned that morn to gold,
Benesth a dark hsTizon dips;
hungry storms our eyes behold,
The apples are ashes on our lips!
And you. We crown the graves with flowers,
Where pnlsless lie yOurhearts OF dust;
No more those passionate eye seek oars.
Your namingsswords are turned to rast.
And knesling thus beside you here,
Each faint, sad heart fI g~tveness Graves,
That with our hands, as raised in prayer,
We pointed you 70 bloody graves
Bat no. tea-s aeseeratethe sod,
That mourn the day, ye souls Of name!
VITA proud, imperial steps ye trOd
TIE path TO death, but not to shame!
When list'ning to the trunnpets sound,
That lea ySa 70. a nobler fAe-
Than thus to i've, Promethecs bound,
On whom foul birds their hanger safe
Ye went, ike him Of old, to die,
Of whom, each Grecisn long shall tell.
He sank mid shouts OF victory,
And cried " Ne triumph" as he fell.
We tinger meath a darker sky,
Whence light celestial all has fed.
Weep ye forus, ye ever frse!
a banneriess host, we crown our Dead!
CONCERT LAST NIaHT.-The Grand
Concert given LAST night for the benefit
of st. Lazarus Church was largely ard
fashiOnsbly attended. Several of the
pieces were encored. The following pro-
gramme was presented
PART /.
L Due" Marchs aux Flambeaux, " Meyerbser.
Messrs. Wheat and Ssbatsky.
2. DUO-"TeI ramment, ~.-....... Campana.
Mrs TomIinson ana Mrs. Howe.
?. fIANo 10" Trembling Leaves" Wehii.
Mr.. Wheat.
i. SoSG-" Jesus OF Nazareth r-..--. GounOd.
Mrs. TomIinson.
). VIOLIN L ROudo Russo '..... DeBeriOt.
MF. ~hOueGDETgs
PART l..
l. TRTo-S elections from " Norma BelIini.
Messrs. Wheat, Farmer and Tonlinson.
?. PfASOS DO" Sherzo,g' .......-... Chopin.
5fr. Wheat.
3. Duo" Meditation, ...--......-.--- DOniZetti
Mrs. Tomllpson ana Nj. hRbatsky.
4. FLUTE Solo" LePsrIou de PlO-
ermel,
Mr. Farmer.
2 49, EzrA = U.-~-s ~ W..
Mr.. Wheat.
6. Trio Father, Protect us Thro'
the Coming Night ----.-.-.-....C ursehmauu
Mrs. TOmlinson, Mr.. Sabats8y and Mr.. Tom
linsOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

o ~oTzcGEHATL.


FOR OIEoGEHATL
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company.
CLIFTON, ----..------ ---..------Stein master
TT THif i sT 1s ! passenger steamer -
1HIS DAY, 18Th inst, at SPIN.
LARRY HARMsTAD q co. Agents.
Corner Main and Madison sta. or
ap2 City &hz[1 boat. foot Monzes st.
FOR LOUISVILLE.
Regular New Orleans and Louisville Packet.
For LOaisVILIe-
BELLE master
ThIs splendid passenger packet -
SUNDAY, 18th inst at JPN
J.E. MONTGOMERY &CO,
star Whar,b0at
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
Regular Memphis and Arkansas River Weekly
US. Mall Packet.
For Pine Bluff and Little Rock.
CELESIE---~------ ---Pritchard master
Vii Tp iss SPls f6e ID PS5sSsnger packet @
MONDAY, 9th inst, az pm.
~ l. oON6ING q ~ AKE0EA.
sp& %N No. Z Je5erson street.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Regular New Orleans Packet.
GREAT REPUBLIC-..-- Donaldson master
This splendid low pressure pas o.
senger packet VIII leave as above -
SATURDAY. 18th inst at 5 p m.
LARRY EARMSTAD & co, Agents.
Corner Main and Madison stg. or
ap2lH City WharlbOat, foot Monroe SC
FOR VICKSBURG.
Regular It. Louis. Memphis and Yieksburs
United States Mail Packet.
For Vicksburg and Way Landings.
master
This elegant passenger steamer
SATURDAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
LARRY HARASTAD a co, agents.
corner Main and Madison streets or
apz4z e Wharf boat. ioog Monroe street.
FOR WHITE RIvER.
For White RIver-U. {. N.
IBEhT No. adj master
Tais hne passenger packet leaves e.
SATURDAY. 18th inst, al 5 pm.
LEVY & MILLER, Agents,
ap25S 81 5JgfHers9n sfraat
For White RIver-C 5. n.
LIBERTY NO master
This Gne passenger packet viii r.
leave as above, OF C
SATURDAY, 18th inst, at pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD & Co, Agents
Corner Main and Madison streets or
apz3 50 Wharf0Oat foot Monroe street.
FOR ST. LOUIS
For Cairo aud 81 Louis.
MOLLTE ABLE. Green master
Inis superb passenger steamer
FtlleaTe as above On -
THIS DAY, 18th inst, az 3 pm.
LARRY HARH5TAD & co, Agents..
Corner Aain and MADISON sts,
aPb II and City Wharf, boat foot Monroe ST
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company.
Fer Cairo mad Sd. Louis.
BELLE ST. ZsfgIer master
This new and splendid passenger L.
steamer VIII leave as above on -
SATURDAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
apps q FLEM. CALVERT. supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

THE MAILs.-Uucle Sans mail train
came in or time last night, bringing our
handsome and clever young friend, Joe
Locke, the caterer for the city in the
news line, the latest and best papers and
magazines published throughout the
Union. We noticed the Illustrated
News. Frank L5slie's gFeat weekly,
Turf. Field and Farm, Metropolitan
Record, Boston Pilot, Irish American,
Irish People, Irish Citizen, New York,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and Lou
isvilIe dIalles, lie Bon Ton and Atlantic
Monthly. besides a host Of others,
novels. nove!eNes, etc, etc, in album
dance. on his counter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
ros 81. rRAuc1s RrvEp.

FOB 81. TRAsCIs RIVER.
Regular Tuesday st. Francis River Paeket-For
Helena Mauanna. Madison, WittsburE
and al Way Landings.
AOLLIE HAABLETOE, I. r BOWrnan Master
sam G. Paine, shell and Clark, Clerks.
WIZ leave memphis EVERY U~
TUESDAY. al 3 o'clock pm. EE
LARRY HARMsTAD & CO.. Ageu5E-
Corner Main aud Madison streets, and
1a2lu City WharfbOat. foot Monroe st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

PRESIDENT or p DAT,
HON. WILLIAM T. AVERY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

CHINA STORE.-If our ffieRds desire 10
supply themselves with chinaware,
eroekery, silver-plated ware, house-fur-
pishing goods, etc, we advise them to
visit the honss of Messrs. Esstlsnd & Gil
bert, No. 294 Main street, Clark's Marble
Block. Their goods, a. we chance to
know, are set down to the lowest figures,
consistently with their interest ss mer-
chants. They do not profess to sell be-
LoU cost because such professions bear up
on their face the evidence either of fail
ure 10 business or Of fraud. They aim to
make a legitimate profit, but such an
one as will permit them to live and allow
their customers to live. Their business
4 as we'll established as that Of any
house in the city, aud they propose to
make such accessiOns to their stock IS
the trade OF the city demands. They
are established Southern merchants, who
make 1t a rule 20 do business upon the
principle known to our people, and with
that spirit Of accommodation which has
been the rule In our city from tine iEay
( memorial. The gentlemen connected
with this firm are 80 well known for sew
| eral years ia our city, that we need not
multiply words, bat only recommend
eur citizens to call and judge for them
selves,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

NOTICE To THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
Great reduction in passenger fare. Mem
phis to New York, first class, $50 Mem
phis to Omaha, first class, S27 Memphis
to ST. Paul, first class, S35. For through
tickets TO any point in the United States
mad any information, passengers are re-
specially invited TO call At the General
Union Railroad and Steamboat Ticket
Office, No. 8 Jefferson street, Memphis.
LEVY & MILLER, Agents.
(. b. BEISG on, GenIAgent. Gp24tf
STRIPED SIX just received. A. Sees
sci & Son. sp24 Iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

The ceremonies Will ommenee precisely at 10
o'clock am, as follows;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

DIRECT TRADE.-The direct ErSae
movement via Norfolk is attracting he
attention Of business men at the other
end OF the land route, as well as here.
Mr.. VIM. A. Prince, Of the house of
VIM. A. Prince d Co, OF Norfolk, Is in
this city ~cultivating the acquaintance of
our business men and pointing out to
them the many advantages offered by
the new route. We have no doubt that
during the coming season a great deal of
the trade which has heretofore gone fur
ther North will b. diverted to our more
Southern sister city, Mr.. Prince repre-
sents 3 large amount of European capital,
and his house stands among the foremost
OF the business houses Of Norfolk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

Music By Memphis Grass Band, Capt. Andrew
Smith, leader.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

After which all rersons In attendance VIII re-
palrto the stand, when the following Will
lie the order OF ceremonies:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
Must: by the Band.

Closing address by Colonel Moses White.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29
SIGN OF THE big BOOT.
HE r NJ A N K OlWEY,
Next door to City Hotel,
II. Cl0rleA. Missouri.

rs always prepared 70 furnish the best of work
In his line. Rememb.r the sign Of tho BIG
BOOT, and oall there II you want TO get good,
durable. as well as tidy work. also have largely
increased my stock Of Eastern manu'uc ctured
BOOTS AND SHOES. whi h wilt sell as 0w
uny o.hcr shoe store in this city.
mch l?, 1868 NIL thy
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29
MACUlRE'S
E:CpCCCOl'Iy1SC Nyyl'aEA

LAS no equal as q rcmedny for tho above com
II plants. 1t /. compounded from Wild Chcr
~, Liverwort, Squills, Scgena. Snake Root, Ele
,ampugue, lIorehOun,l, Iceland and Irish Moses,
Liquorice. &c, and is n simple, harmless, and
.nost efcctuat medicine, az will be seen from the
ingredients. For children particularly it is OK
ccIlent.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29
THO CHAMPION HAND iO0h
MANUFACTURED ny
w N. JEW ELL.
TROY MO.

THIS Icon wsavss twelve hiads Of cloth, viz,
i Double Csssimsr, Ridsed Cassiuacr, Fur.
Isaf Jsaas, Blanket Twill, Double Blanket, Pisiu
Clotn' Tweed, satisst, Satinsit No. 2, broken
Tw,iI, ssam!sss Bssa, and Namsiess.
and not Liable 70 81 out sf vspsir.
All OIders promptly Allsd b.
Oct 80 ~, nll1 - 'sWl6. JEWELL
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29
MAGUIRE'S
ATR ENTO ATTYE

HAIR RESTORATIVE.
THIS elegant article for restoration of the
growth Of tho hair, rs we'll ss preserving II
from turning gray, an changing gray hair back
ut the head Of all Hair Restorativcs. II IL one
Of the oldest, and Its popularity and fame cannot
W taken from Il. Price 81 per bottle.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29
MACUlRE'S
SarSaparilla Stomach BittcrS!

THE best Aromatic Stomnchic ever offered I,
l the public It Is an excellent tonic, I,ioasan
to tho taste and agreeable to the stomach, and
will be -four vastly superior to my other article
in usc for promoting digestion, preventing chill,
and fever, strengthening and purifying tho blood
II l. made from the Sa,sapsrilia, Still ,gia, Ycl
low Dock, Snake and Blood Roots aud Cm.isayu
prickly Ash and wahoo Barks, and Possesses rar,
medical qualities.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29

Coughs, Colds, Wheoping Cough, Aahn,o.
and all affections Of Tnroof and Lungs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29

SOLD by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
]. 50. MAGUiRE. sole Proprietors
Cor. seeond and live strets, ST. LOUIS, MO.
jau 2, 1868. nj ly
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29
MACUlRE,S
AGUE MIXTURE.

For the Cure Of Chill. and Esrcr, Inter-
mstcnt Ferer, Dumb Agae, Diseased
Liver, DC.
Tor more than fifteen years this great and in
fa'iIble specific has been used as remedy 70,
the above complaints, and II ha. effect tho most
extraordinary cures, controlling tho diseases hftor
very other medicine hus been rcsorted to without
fleet. Thousapds have tested Its efficacy, and
III who have used It will give testimony to its
wonderful success.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29
MAGU|RE'S BENNE PLANT

For the Cure cf Didrhc.H, Dysenteyy,
Sun,n,sr Can'p1o,nt. Cholrra MorJ1s,
fi"r, Chihirens 7se,hi"y, anil the
C'cas Preventative IF As'atic CAoiera.
THIS extraordinary Medicine, tho fame of
l which 10 spread broadcast through ut the
country, Is undoubtedly superior to any rem rdy
ever offered to the public or tho cenp nplsints Tor
which 1t Is intended. We have in our possession
testimonials furnished voluntarily by Col Logan,
late Chief Topogrnphic"i Engineer Bureau al
Washington, Gen. Fits Henry Warren, General
Pieasanton, and others Of the army Father p
J. DeSinet, tho celebrated Indian Missionary :
ais, officers of tho Navy, Surgeons, Hospital
stewards, Commanders Of nearly every amer
plying on the Mississippi aod tributary rivers,
Western Sanitary and Christian COMMISSIONS.
army chuplains, and others too numerous to me i.
tion. Likewise highcs: encomiums Of the Prcss,
most Of which nro published In our A.manae,
which wo will send to any one requesting t..
,raising its valuable medicinal qualities In the
highest terms. No other medicine hN. such re.
romncniation.. Sold by d.uggist aud medicine
dealers everywhere.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29
MAGl'lRE'S
In M AICA GING ER

Tho best preparation Of Ginger In use, and 10
warranted superior Tor strength and purity 10
my other.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-10-29
NORTH MISSOURI
n ~ II IL M OD n - 4

Fake. effect Sunday. Frbrusvy 70. 1868, at r. n.
TRAINS FROM ST. LOUIS TO MACON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

The New YORK WoRLD.-We sincerely re-
greet that the New York World does not de-
vote its exalted ability and its large influence
rather to the vigorous prosecution of the can
vass than to the hopeless attempt to force
upon the Democratic party change of its
candidates. Such course as that now pur-
sued by the World can have no other effect
than to distract and enervate the party, and
impair its efficiency. We admire the World
We consider it to stand at the head of Ameri-
can journalism in all the qualities which con-
stitute first-class newspaper. 1t isan honor
to the Democratic party, and the party is
proud of it. We trust it will not forfeit its
Just claims on the confidence and the regard
of the Democracv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

it abandoned, at the first reverse, with all the
celebrity of the professional deserter.
The Times persistently maintains that it is
not an organ of the Democratic party, and
as persistently affirms that it is the "organ OF
the people "a cover fer political dishonesty
which is the last refuge of hunted charlatanry.
The CRESCENT does not know any distinction
between the Democratic party and the people,
and il claims to be an organ of the Demo-
cratic party, a champion of Democratic doc
trines, and an unwavering supporter Of the
candidates nominated by the Democratic con-
vention
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

ARTICLE NINETY-NrNE-The following is the
ninety-ninth article of the Constitution, which
Baker and his coadjutors are so persistently
and williully trying to set at naught:
ART. 80. The following persons shall be pro.
pibited from voting and holding any office: All
persons who shall have been convicted of trea.
punishable IN the pententiary, and persons under
Introduction. All persons who are estopped from
claiming the right of suffrage, by abiaring their
allegiance to the United States government, or by
VIGOROUSLY levying war against it, or adhering to
its enemies, giving them aid or comfort, but who
have not expaHiated themselves nor have been
convicted of any of the crimes mentioned ia the
hrs paragraph Of this article are hereby restored
70 NE said right, except the following: Those
who held Office. civil or military, for Que year or
more under the organization styled 4" the Confed.
crate States Of America :" those who registered
themselves as enemies Of the United States those
whe acted as leaders of guerrilla bands during the
late rebellion those who, Ia the advocacy of
treason, wrote or published newspaper articles OF
preached sermons during the late rebellion: and
thoes who voted for and signed an ordinance of
secession in any State. No person included in
these exceptions shall either vote or hold Office
until he shall have relieved himself by voluntarily
writing and signing certificate setting forth that
he acknowledges the late rebellion to have been
morally and politically wrong, aud that lie regrets
any aid and comfort be may have given 1t (; and he
shall file the certificate ia the Office Of the score.
tary of state, and it shall be published in the off.
cial Journal. ProUided, That no person who,
prior to the first of January, eighteen hundred
and sizty.eight. favored the execution of the
laws Of the United States. popularity known as the
reconstruction acts OF Congress, and openly and
actively assisted the loyal men Of the State in
their efforts TO restore Louisiana to her position in
the Union. shall be held TO be included among
those herein excepted. Registrars of voters shall
take the oath Of any such person as priaa fdcie
evidence OF the fact that he is entitled to the ben
eft of his proviso.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

The GREAT CoNoERT.-The people of New
Orleans, whose hand is ''open as day to melt
ing charity" must not forget that the grand
concert, at the Opera House, by one hundred
and fifty of the ladies and gentlemen of New
Orleans consisting of the best and most skill
full of our amateurs, will take place tomorrow
evening. This magnificent entertainment is
for the relief of the orphan girls at the Camp
street Asylum, one of the best regulated and
most pleasant places of the kind in this or
any other city on the globe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21
To the Property Oicners
or The
CITY OF NEW ORLEAN

proposed to organize the Property Owners of the City
Of New Orleans into Association with view of securing
their combined and united action In question which
affect this great interest," whether be the
ment of laws the adoption Of improvements the
of progress to restrain improper egisla
ton whether State municipal and to equitable
system taxation and the proper application thereof
The List which already numerousy signed BY the
largest and most ectabe property Of tho city may
be found for the convenience Of all those disposed become
members at the Office Of Messrs c. E. GIRARDEY CO.,
No IL Exchange Place. between Canal and Cusomhouse
streets
As this List shall have received the signatures
leading property holders public meeting will be duly
uncsd fer speedy organization.
The influence which such association is capable
comprising for the Improvement and establishment OF our
great city. and the increased comforts Of inhabitants are
obvious and apparent that is hoped single property
owner will withhold his cooperation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

It seems that the swapping" movement
so Nars v~-l o. --r "a tho -i--tervst of
Judge Chase, and was pressed, mainly, by the
same persons who tried to force his nominal
ton on the Democratic convention. If they
had succeeded in their last scheme, they
would have managed to get his name substi-
tuted for that of Gov. Seymour.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21
Notice or Elecft0ss.

Pursuant To a Proclamation Of His Excslsncy n. O.
WARMTH, Governor OF tho State Of Louisiana bearing
date the Nineteenth day Of September. A D. 1868 all the
of Parish Of Orleans are hereby notified
that an election will be held TUESDAY, the Third dsy
November A. d. 1853, for
One Eector Presdst and Vice President OF the United
States and enc Representative Congress- from the First
Electoral and Congressional District, composed OF all
that portion Of the Parish Of Orleans on the right bank o.
the Mississippi vs and much Of said Parish on the lsn
bank of said river below and Of Canal street, In the
city Of New Or-sps comprising the Fourth Fh, SIXTH
Seventh Eighth and Ninth Representative Districts Of the
Parish Of Orleans aud the Parishes Of St Bernard. Plaque
Mines St. Tammapy, Washington, St. Helena and Lvings
stop.
Elector the Second Electoral District and
for the unexped term tmads vacant BY the
death Of on James Manu. and for the .ular term
fom the Second Congressional District, composed Of
all that portion the parish Of Orleans the LEFT bank the
Mississippi river above and Of lanai street. the city
Of New Orleans comprising the First, Second Third and
Tenth Representative Districts of the parish Orleans and
the parishes Of Jefferson, St. Charles St. John the Baptist.
St. James, Lsfourehe and T.rrebonne.
One Eetor FROM the Third Electoral District composed Of
the parishes Of st. Mary st Martin Assumption. Ascnson
yermion cslcasieu. Lafayette St. Landry Ibervs East
Feicisna Fast BATON Rouge and West Baton Rouge
One Esctor nom the Fourth Eecora istrct composed
Of the parishes Of West Fscana Coupss AvOyess
Rspdes Sabine Naichitoches De Soto, Cacdo, Boser
VIM.
One Eector from the fifth Electoral District compose
the OF Jacksons More
house, Carroll ouachita Madison, Caldwell, Franklin.
Tensas Csahoua and Coneoda Electors for the
State at large.
The Polls will be opened in each Election Precinct the
said Parish Of Orleans from the hour Of eight o'clock till
four O'Clock the day and date before mentioned.
to-wit: TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY or NOVEMBER,
A. D. 1885, for the purpose Of receiving the Of the
qualified voters Of the Parish OF Orleans the super.
vision Of the Commissioners and Clerks to be appointed by
the authorities designated by law The election
Quoted and turns made the returning
according TO law
sherh's Office Parish of Orleans. New Orleans October
l6, S6S.
THOS. L. MAXWELL,
Sheriff Parish o; Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

The notification nf the laws ia the CRESCENT
having now been brought up to date, those
remaining will, hereafter, appear in the Cries.
CENT on the morning following their appear
ance in the evening Republican.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

Register, Democratsl We must cast at
least 25, 600 votes in New Orleans. We must
have at least 10000 majority in New Orleans.
We must administer a wholesome and une-
quivocal lesson to carpet-baggery and scala
waggery Registerl Register Registerl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

NEW MoLAsEs.-The steamer Hetty Gilmore,
Cap'sih King, from Lockport. brought down 20
barrels new molssses, 10 of which were from Jno.
"eoies Plantation, seven miles above Thibodaux,
cohsgned &c ;. Hesse; nine from the plantation
OF Able, Lsssa@gne Co., six miles above Thibo-
nanx, and consigned to the house of Jno. |.
Adams q Co.; one barrel from E. O. Melaucou.
-four miles below NspoleOnvie, consigned to him.
self
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

Dispatches to the Cincinnati Enquirer say
that Messrs. Thurman, VanTromp and Num-
gen-prominent Ohio Democrats-declare
that they would not support Chase if his
name should be substituted for that of Gov.
Seymour on the Democratic ticket The
Ohio Democracy are represented to be Bit
terly opposed to surrendering their candidates.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21
F,esc Goods.

The Finest TNEKEEPERS in the world direct from thu
celebrated factories Of Tobias T. r. Cooper and Spear
IN EngiaDd Appleton. Tracy Co Bartlett Howard
in merca Jurgensen Nontandon Nardin Paek etc &c
in Europe. are arriving daily at
A. 3. GRISwOLD & CO.'S,
Corner Canal and Royal s.reets
Importers and Manufacturers Of fle yewey
Wetches, Clocks. Bronzes and Vsses.