davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
THE STATES & UNION.

We are under many lasting obliga-
stions to our democratic friends
throughout the county, for the lib
.eral support we are receiving for the
Estates and Union" If our friends
will continue their good offices, its
circulation will be nearly doubled
before the campaign closes. If in
-dustry, care and attention will aid
IN producing a good county paper,
our will certainly succeed. Let us
have a club from every township in
the county. Remember that the
campaign price of the Estates and
Union is only sixty cents each
for clubs of twelve, and sixty cents
each for clubs of twenty-four, with
one copy free to those getting up
. club.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
COUNTY TICKET.
CAMPAIGN STATES & UNION

That We msy b able to contribute
on full share Herds the success 6.
/. shs democratic ticket Ais fall, we have
ssaeluded to offer the Estates and
Uaion'' for six months, Turing the
campaign, at the following rates:
For a club of twelve new subscri.
beers, $7,20 or 60cts each an ADVANCE
For a club of "a new subscribers,
$3.50 or Scots each, in advance, and
one copy for the person getting UT
the club.
Our expenses for publishing the
Estates and Union" have been greatly
increased, in consequence of charging
the sheet ; aud we will be under many
obligations to u democratic friends
through out the county, if they will
make IA effort to enlarge its circula-
tion 500 Oh 600 copies. 1t can be
easily done.
Give US a trial, friends, and see.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
ECONOMY.

1. What party was it that flched
from the State Treasury $S5O,o0O Of
the Soldiers Relief Fund : The re.
publican party.
b 2. What party was it that claimed
to be the exclusive friend ofthe Sold
Ter? The same party that stole his
bounty.
8. What party was it that defraud-
ed the state ont of over 100000 in
the erection of the new Deaf and
Dumb Asylum at Columbus? The
republican party.
4. What party was it that squan-
dered $50, 900 in the selection of a
site for an Asylum at Athens Ohio!
The republican party.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
The Public Debt Increased
Overcome Hundred and Fifty
Billions since the Close OF
the war.

1t is being claimed by Republican
Editors, and Stump Speakers that the
Public Debt has been greatly reduced
since the war. These statements are
wholly erroneous, and without found
alton in truth. To satisfy the people
the taxpayers, We append a state
ment ofSecretary McCulloch showing
that the Public Debt, has increased,
instead of being diminished:
THE PUBLIC DEBT CAT THE TIME THE
WAS DRAWING TO A CLOSE"
Extract from Secretary McCullough's last
Annual Report.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80, 1867 :
In conformity with law, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury has the honor to
submit to Congress, this, his regular
annual report:
X x X x x
In order that the action of the Sec
rotary, In the financial administration
of the Department may be properly
administered, a brief reference to the
condition of the Treasury AT THE
TIME THE WAR WAS DRAW
ING TO A CLOSE, and at some
subsequent periods, seems to Be;nec-
essary. On the 31st day of March,
1865, the total debt of the United
States was 50, 1866, 955,OI7 81.
GSigned1 HUGH MCCULLOUGH.
Secretary of the Treasury.
THE PUBLIC DEBT NOW.
, EXTRACT from Secretary M'Cullough's last
IInnthly Report.
Treasury DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. z, 1868
The following is { statement ofthe
debt of the United States &"
the 1st of August 1868:
x / 1T T., / =
Treasury 81, 523, 534 $50 CT
The foregoing is a correct state
ment of the public debt as appears
the books and T~reasurer's re-
turns in the Department on the 1st
day of August, 1868:
[SignedT HUGH M'CULLoUGH,
Secretary of the Treasury,
INCREASE OF THE PUBLIC DEBT AS
SHOWN By SECRETARY M'cULLoUGH.
1868 S2,523 ,534,4SO 81
1865 2,366,955,077 81
Increase S156, 579, 4O3 33
Such is the effect of three years of
Radical rule in time of peace!
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
dollar of the same is placed on the tax

dollar of the same is placed on the tax
duplicate for taxation.
Let the taxpayers also remember
that they are required to nearly doub-
lie their taxes to meet this deficiency,
and to pay the interest on the same
as well as to school the children of
the ~bondocracy.
Let the taxpayers of this county
insist on having these bonds taxed,
that the burthens of the laboring
classes may be reduced, and that jus
tice may be done to all.
Let the taxpayers and laboring
classes insist that the bloated bond
holder shall take greenbacks for his
bonds, while the people are COMPEL
ed take them for their produce.
Let the people demand equal taxa
ton, equal rights, free speech. and
exclusive privileges fol none, and
the country will be safe.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

AGENTS, ATTENT1oN-A Gift of
$3.50 worth of Popular Books given to
the seven Agents who sell the greatest
number O The Voters Text Bnok from
now until December I, 1865, 1t is
having an unprecedented sale: Can
tains all the important matters connect
ed with the Government from IVA to
1868. Portraits and Lives Of all the
ex-Presidents. Candidates of both
parties and their platforms. Not
partisan. Send for circulars with full
descr iption.
Buffalo, N. Y, or Indian apolis, Ind
4R6. -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
THE LITTLE JOKER.

-
The Little Joker was present, and
attempted to speak his piece, before
the republican club of Ashland on
/ Saturday evening last. We have list
ened to many political addresses here
tofore, but the effort of Mr.. Welker,
on the above occasion, was decidedly
the weakest defense of his party, we
ever heard. He limped and stumbled
through a labyrinth of nonsense, in
defense of himself, and party, for over
two hours. The result was he most
successfully convicted himself of all
the allegations placed on file against
him. He was compelled to admit that
he had received the two thousand dol
lars extra pay, for each of the last
three years, as we allegcd-that, al
though he had promised the people
of this District, i~fre-elected, he would
use his influence to get that law re-
pealed, he has utterly failed, either by
bill or resolution, to do any such
thing, and thus, had aided in increas-
ing the expenses of the government
over six hundred and fifty thousand
dollars per annum. Surely Mr.. We'll
ker is a faithful and truthful represen-
tative of the people. His attempt to
extricate himself from the infamous
impeachment and reconstruction acts
of Congress by saying he would pit
that against the course ofthe "Union'
during the war was a lame dodge.
The "Union during the war;" vas no
funeral of ours, and stood upon its own
pegs. We u the Estates and I'm
ion" now, and we insist that Judge
Welker has been perfideous to all his
promises-that he falsified his pledg-
es when he told the people he would
hEs,the extra $4,000, when he
knew that at the time he was uttering
that pledge he. had the certificate of
the proper authorities for that sum in
pocket and offended and did draw
md make use of the money. lie knew
1T the sam time he declared he had
not voted for that measure, that he
mad skulked from his seat and had
voted against it nor offered
my opposition to the passage of the
Dill. He knew when he said, if the
people would return him to Congress
ne would use his influence to get that
bill repealed, that he vas deceiving
.he people, and eve intended to do
o. For these, and other reasons, we
Ire of opinion the good people of the
Congressional District will
invite Mr.. Welker to remain at home
or the balance of his life. l
The meeting was a decided failure
or although the "Glee Club" and
he "bummers," were paraded up and
the street for an hour before the
peaking commenced, they were ena
He'd to "drum APP precisely 81 women,
4 boys, SO Democrats, and about so
epublicans.
There was a great lack of enthusi-
SIN, though our friend "Snorting
AXE" "The General" "The Black
erries," and our adepOse cotemporary
f the ''Times," used their "6uy-smash-
to great advantage.
At the conclusion of the %stphunny
erformance," these fellows quietly re-
ired, remarking that the evening was
cry chilly.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

5. What party is it, that after all
these frauds, and populations and
stealings, is calling upon the people of
Ohio to continue it-in power2 The
republican party.
: g.. Will the people do it2 We
think not.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
For SALE.

Some of the best lands in Nollheru Iowa,
for grain and stock farms. Ihaye personally
examinedthese lands, and for soil and natu-
raj advantages they are not excelled in that
State. These lands will soon be in railroa |
ton with both the East and West.
The title is perfect, Apply to or address
David Clause. a
Sullivan Ohio. SINS
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
THE o N GOES.

We give below q statement to show
what has become ofthe peoples mon.
ey. This is only a small part Of the
enormous amount of stealing that
has characterized the bond agency bus
mess. Jay, Cook & Co. have accu'
INFLATED a fortune amountingto humid.
reds of millions by their collision with
the Treasury Officers at Washington
City. Read the following:
Commissions paid to outside
brokers for the conversion.
of gold into greenbacks,
from March I'd 1861, to
March IS, 1868 s2S1.6 5 % 90
Commissions paid for CONVEX
SION of various securities
iy 16, 1861 SO, 100 10
1851 1,o2s;7so 81
no 1910 bonds of Act of
II March 1864 49, 49o,33S Il
1864 45,4s7 sc
March. 1865 1s1,456 81
BSE-8O bonds OF Act of June
1864, and March, 1865 80 4,993,845 a
Paid for converting. S7.o07IS17 46
The above mentioned seven mil
lions and odd thousands of dollars
paid by the treasury to favorite brok-
ers for converting various classes OF
securities into each other, embraces
the amount paid previous to the 1st
of May last, as shown by official state
ment, and for commissions alone.
The profits realized by the means of
early or exclusive information, &c,
are-not altogether matters of conject-
ure. ~
It will be remembered that some
thirty million dollars in gold wa con
verted into greenbacks in May, 1868,
at about fifteen per cent. below what
was Immediately thereafter the mar
ket rate, and that somebody must
have realized over three million dol
lars profit by that transaction alone,
in addition to the commission paid for
selling.
Verizy is not ."Nahonaz debt a Nd
tiouak Messing?" l
Under Democratic administrations
the "blessing'' was less than eighty
million of dollars-under Radical adj
m~inistrations it amounts to thousands
Of miAiOns !
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
Hollands German Tonic

Is a combination of al the in0redients Of de Buffers,
soi1 PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, ETC. n % used
for The same disedses as the BiHeTs, IN cases tOheye se1s
pure alcoholic sfinuzus is REQUIRED You sciH bear IN
mind mat these Temedies UTs entirely different FROM
any others adpeTtised for the cure of The diseases NAMED,
these being scientific preparations of medicinal extracts,
while The oahsrs aye mere decoctions Of ruSs IN Soma
SAINT and agreeable remedies euer offered to De pa6ic.
It's taste is erquisite II IS a plcdsure to take 4, sohde is
Eys;gtYing, E Ss4aarattng, and IsedseinGI gsatsiss Ass4
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
EQUAL TAXATION.

Let the taxpayers of Ashland
county remember there are over s4OO;
600 of United States Bonds held by
citizens of this county, and not one
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
A TERRIBLE REVELATION
Statement of Robert OuId Concern
Ing the Exchange of Prisoners.
Grant Responsible for the Suffer-
ings at AndersonVille.
CONFEDERATE OFFERS OF
EXCHANGE REPEAT
EDDY REJECTED!

From the National Inteligencer. Aug. 90.
RIcHMoND, VA, Aug. II.
TO the Editors Of the National IntsAI-
gencer: ~
GENTLEMEN: / have recently seen
so many Misrepresentation of the &C.
ton of the late Confederate authorities
in relation to prisoners that I feel it
due 10 the truth of history, aud pecuIi-
arly incumbent on me az their agent of
exchange, to bring to the attention of
the country the facts set forth in this
paper. sa laa a..
o I. 7Taa l-@lgi e..
The cartel of exchange bears date
July I'D, 1862. Its chief purpose was
to secure the delivery of all prisoners of
war. To that end. the fourth article.
provided that all prisoners Of wal should
be discharged on parole in ten days af-
ter their capture. From the date of the
cartel until the summer Of 1868, the
Confederate authorities had the excess
of prisoners. During that interval,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
Hollands German Biftera

is entirely vegetable, and contains mo
liquor. It Is a compound OF Fluid TX.
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks
from which these extracts are made
II AZ i. i 5ss1 e s5is% !a nh Z:
a c1ent1hc ~ chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded to this
country to be used expressly for the
manufacture ofthese Bftters. There IL
no alcoholic substance of any kind used
in compromising the Bftters, hence it f0
the only Ritters that can be used I'm
cases where alcoholic 0ttmulantS are
not advisable.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
DEBILITY.

77ers I. no ssedieine equal to Hoeaan9. aeruan
&c: .- p &c : e { r.: .:sss q. R:: Sc:
healthy complexion, eradicate The yeuo,o tfHge from Re
eye, impdTt a bloom to The cheeks, and change the patient
invalid, to dJMlJaced, sto,a, and vigorous person,
Weak and. Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bftterg or
Tonic. I'm fact, they are Family Medi-
cines. They can be administered with
perfect safety TO a child three months
old, most delicate emales or o man
or nfnety. ii
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

In the summer of 1864, in eonscqu-
ence of certain information communi-
Gated to me by the Surgeon General OF
the Conf 'derate States as to the deficit
ENJOY of medicines, I offered to make
of medicines from the United
States authorities, to be used exclusive
:ly for the relief of Federal prisoners. L
offered to pay gold, cotton, or tobacco
for them, and two or three prices, If re.
quired. At the same time I gave assur-
anees that the medicines would be used
exclusively in the treatment of Federal
prisoners ; and moreover agreed, On be-
half of the Confederate States, if it was
insisted on, that such medicines might
be brought into the Confederte lines
by the United States Surgeons. and
dispensed by them. To this offer I
never received any reply. Incredible
as this appears, it is strictly true.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

In January, 1864, and, indeed, some
time earlier, it became very manifest
that in consequence of the complication
in relation to exchanges, the large bulk
of prisoners on both sides would remain
in captivity for many long and weary
months. if not for the duration of the
war. Prompted by an earnest desire
to alleviate hardships of confinement
on both sides, l addressed the following
communication to u General e. A. Hitch
cock, United States Commissioner of
Exchange, and on or about the day of
its date, delivered the same to the Fed
eral authority:
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERIcA.9
WAR DEPARTMENT, +
RICHMOND, VA, January q, 1864
Mqjaoa General e. d Hitchcock, Agent
of Exchange: so I
SIR In view of the present Difficult
ties attending the exchange and release
of prisoners, / propose that all such on
each eide shall be attended by a proper
number of their own surgeons, who,
under rules to be established, shall be
permitted to take charge of their health
and comfort. 81 "A
I also propose that these surgeons
shall act as commissaries, with power
TO receive and distribute such contrib
of money, food, clothing aud
medicines, as may be forwarded for the
relief of pri ouers. I further propose
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
LADIES
R1sTQRIs aHAWLS,
,1AlH y 25gUdD
ssas zcsztHs sss nhiszgFq
+ - 0Ia aoHsas sAiusi4&
PRICE c~uRRESra,1y3ai
.einls1S6 has EYaG

~ az ,aevso II.
arIJH - xA~0Q &Gq
Sg- ss7 sz
Et ~s' -, --E-. ra' a. ssfsasi
ss ---- 800
b'ss zP ao bsI1asG.ss Sc
zs~g -SA-4S
II II ,T4akJsK . 0
,efff &ia3 Eaa 5 aGi7sgaT
5fa'Ti RdI O sj'a Iaiosg. ys4
a. A15lf8S ~ .s5stqsib 9sAsTgs 2
rrlnts, o,
!" -----------..-L-- 10
Heavy Brown Sheeting--.-4T 10
Fine 6 5rc; GZs.atssal 10
+" Muslin.-- ------.- 9ss ~
Bleached Muslin,-- a71to 10
Extra Muslin---- Toto %
Straw Tieking--- 20
FEATHER ----s.e----
10
Striped Shirting-------- 10
Gova Kid Gioves----.-- 10y
Alexandris Kid Gloves ai.a l,2S
The place to buyaCHEAPd GOODS
8 at No. /, Town. Hall. Be sure aud
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

'NH Ea6
General John E.. Milford is person.
ally cognizant of the truth of most, if
not all the facts which I-have narrated
He was connected with the cartel from
its date to the close of the war. During
a portion of the time he was Assistant
Agent of Exchange on the part Of the
United States. I always found him to
be an honorable and a truthful gentle
man. While he discharged his duties
with great fidelity to his own Govern
ment, he was kind and, l might almost
say tender to the Confederate prisoners.
With that portion of the eorrrspon-
denoe with which his name is connect
ed he is, of course. familiar. He is
equally so with the delivery made at
and its attending circuma-
ard with the offer l made as to
the purchase of medicines for the Fe.
deral sick and wounded. I appeal to
him for the truth of what 1 have writ
ten. There are other Federal corrobora-
to- portions of my statements.
They are found in the report of Major
General B. i. Butler to the Commit
.ce on the Conduct of the War;
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

Re -pectfully, your o5't. serv't.,
Ro. OULD.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
VERY cHRAP.
MEMS AND BOYS edo
SUMMER wEAR,


-e& = = Set1k
sa so4 81
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
TO TAX PAxERs.
oFFIcEIcTTY ASSESSORS, !

OFFICEICTTY ASSESSORS
City Hal, Aug. Is 1863
The Board Of City having completed their rolls
for the 1868 and copies thereof having
been le with the Secretary Of the Board at Room No IS
City Hail. the may be seen ano oy sny o tne
Of payers OF said CITY, IRON o'clock
A O'Clock daily Sundays excepted, during thirty
after which time the Board OF
Assessors win ct their Office from Sock n 70
o'clock on the nd I'D 2th 18th and 18Th Of sepeu
Der next 70 consider applications made By parties
s. p. HARPER,
Secretary Beard Of Assessors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
CooDRICH q RAILEY.

ONO. @. GOODRICH, late Of Goodrich q Oof
oHAS. r. RAlLEY, late Of Geo. q. Garner A.Oo)
Wholesale Grocers and DeaieSS
WESTERN PRODUCE, WINES LIQUORS. TOBACCO
Etc, at the Old Stand Of Geo. Garner -,
Nos Common and a Car street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

n
BHATAwA, PIKE COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
New Orleans and Jackson Rsilrosd.)
Circulars may be obtained application to ROBERT
PTTKIN ESQ. Is and Is Camp street. New Orleans
CALDwELL's EXTRACT.
An on Which restores GRAY hair 10 original color.
~ q. n. MORRISON,
T,rro-4.r .rd Whole.sle ru gQist NoI2 Magazine 1t,
DR.. JAMES SYME,
Wholessle and Retail Druggist No. l39 Canal street,
DR. !. HAsrINGS
Druggist corner Felicity and Magazine streets.
And AZ the DEPOT Of FELIX IRON,
No. IA Baronze street, near Canal
NEW ORLEANS, Nay IA, 1858.
Caldwsirs Extract.
Having snsIyued this on and In my experiments AP.
Piled IT MfsELF rec guire that Is enc Of the best
articles yet presented the pubic for the purpose
lie original color. In testimony Of vnien
sfax my signature xs.uou
In porter Of Humsn HAIR Southern Emporium
q, II. CALDWELL. Pstentee,
hotel des Etrangers, No. l2S chArrss sfes@
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
CTORAGE IN BOND.
o. 8. BONDED WAREHOUSE, NO. 4,
Corner Peters and Cont Streets.

IN. IMPORTERS BONDED WAREHOUSE cohPAsf
receive on storage low rates. Merchandise Of AL ho'
thar No. FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS.
psr.es storing in these Warehouses PARTICIPATE IN
THE PROFITS Of the Company See tariff which can %
had on Application ct the wEehOuse
HENRY TRENoULEr,
President pro TEN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

I OST-ON TUESDAY. IHn 15TH SEPTSM3ER
IL instant, ordinary Pocket Diary, containing smsl
Of Money, number OF Receipts and hefnoraooA
and the following desc bed tes which the public r' eau
toned sinst trading for negotiating VIZ Inree
dated December 1868 drawn by T d. Van Horn 70 ne ow
erder ard by him indOrsed for hundred collars eca %
payable In three six and nine months after date one hoe
drawn by Mrs. Van dorm TO her own order and oy ne
indorsed year after dat, sreh 1879 ana rarked
Ne Varistur" BY Cots halk hsgner notary papa Ior
ave hundred AVID thirty five dol one note Tor egot
dred and thirty three dollars and thirty three and onenrd
year after date tsept Is looo araw9 an m
dorsed above marked, NE VsriatuT, oy W y fSole
ESQ.,, P note at sixty DAYS ater ese; wv " Az
ary 1867 drawn by T. " HON 70 the order OF Au
gustin cashier Bank Of New Orleans Tor one an
hty donars-s which have been paid but not can
ceed The finder welcome to the money and w receive
additional spon returning the Diary and Papers 10
T. d. Van uorn. "a Camp street.
McEWAN's ALE.....MeEWAS's ALE.
$50 Casks McEwANs ALE-IvsnhOs
fOrs.l.by TOBY a CO.,
ls2 6ravier street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

II ALTMAN. j. G.,
TROPICAL ROOFING MANUFACToRY,
And
DEALER IN COAL. CHARCOAL. COKE, WHITE
SAND AND FlREWO0D.
NO. R2A BienvfiIe street, Corner of Marais.
Orders left above place, Box S. Mechanics tx
change, will receive prompt attention.
TURNIP sEED........ ....rUKSIr sEED.
LAsDRETHs NEW CROP, growth of 1865, just received
from PhHsdel, hia:
white Flat Dutch Turnip Red Top Turnip; Large Globe
Turrip; Purple Top Yellow kuta BagA
II HAFNES,
los IT. Charles street.
Opposite Sc. Charles Theater
r. DARRAZIND
TOBACCO MANuFACToKY.
Corner Chsrsres and Cont streets.
M sARRAxrN thankful for the ps.ronasS rxtended
him the establishment Of bis factory has constantly
his exertons 10 increase bis repua
and able Offer 70 the Southern states superior
smoking In all pack-
trade His assortment Of Ohevnl Tooscoo,
Pipea. Cisars. I renewed bv everv srrtvsl 4;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
DoUsLA'.
ENGRAvER AND LTHoGRAPHER.
Ne. 10 Camp street,
ADJOINING LADIES' KKTRANoB CITY HOTEL

vAtins and wsddns Cards engraved h ne Non slssHna
nsnasr Busnsss Oards Account SALES Cotton BUS L.
ains Chscka Invoices and Circular Lstss, sc, uths
srsphsd Seals. caaesllins Stamps, posr Pissss sse
Initials Ensosssd . Papa - nnvsAspo WITHOUT
CHAR6x rOR Du
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

The City Terminus is fixed at the Head Of Lafayette street.
where within few yards OF the Steamboat and Barge Land
Dgs and In the immediate vicinity all the Warehouses
Western Produce Dealers. the Company has erected
GRAND FREIGHT DEPOT, with capacity Of ct sasi ton
thousand barrels.
Observing CITY TELEGRAPH TINE as closely al
possible the Trains will follows, hating 1t CANA
street. at French Market ct Old Passenger Depot and VI
G. Aborne street:
Steam Train leares steam Iaauss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

The ST. Train from the Lake viii go beyond the Pss
senger Depot at the head of Elysan Fields street.
The Horse Gar will leave the city n and the Lals
at n, and cannot, for the present. beyond ola
Depot ...- -. 49,. Is
O. PANDELY,
General Superint endent.S