davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28

III !.i.., ps-cs grc-off red fr t.ottinl horses in
Of the st,fc.
y. B. Ilrs- Of - open to al hor-cs tiut sever
r- 70. N.Y. : - 10 + t. : u TO second, mile h,r'-
t.'- . iu F. o. haru"--.
Nv Purse o: -, open all double. teams. !: 10 /,
ir-', i" e. second. mil h,a's he-r . IL :.
|0.t Pure Of 80, cP,u III horses h: d no:
-r n " = ~ :. 1T; in sec nd, - to I'll I'd mile
A.a- beet = in p - ut.rr =.
w.. ga 81. OF -i.o. ,pca I al h"rs,s $40 20 fret
." -.,oud, F.. " to tilEd, nile ,ts best in t.
.arHv--.
emit. '..--' ntrancr fee e. per OF pure. three
% more enter. Start eutrit.- close u'c-c,
diE 20: re-. Ln'.i . hc made 10 a. o. l. Hig.n
secret .ry, w concord
81 r'.t---t',o. VI Stc,,rs. I.rcas -: ". L. Peck
St. Johu-bu.y: aaron Smith, p.ivlc: + T. Bridg
man. IIaIdwicA II ,nry II. Tuwu-heud. Ii,tlttou.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28

.a, .,y press was represented at the
'-'aJieu The 2Jth. by Nj. Luther L.
'''.'.. %. the Boston Daily journal: Mr..
u. .r.- ~ the Burlington DALEY Free
Boston advertiser; Mr.. s. W.
s- ":''e Transcript. and DIR. Tn. II.
Newport. who represented the
,.OI I..-:.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28

ly. men, rally. and fill that beautiful grove
if not with the sons and daughters of Cal
edOnia. at least with the spirit and eDthu-
sia>m they manifest for the cause of liber-
ty. humanity and right, NC.
We understand thai the Railroad Com
pany will run a train back to St. Johns
bury at the close OF the exercises. if as
many as fifty or sixty persons attend from
this place. As the ladies are invited and
expected. with picnic baskets we think
there is no doubt bu; the extra train will
be needed. People south of Lyndon will
20 up in the II o'clock train. Excursion
tickets sold Il; all Slations.-ED.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28

NOTICE This ccrtiies IA IT have this day given
my ON j. +. F0yrers hi time duIln. the REMINDER
IL ms minority and hall claim none U. ms earnings
ny Ii.g debts oi liz contracting after tais dac.
I. +. POWERS.
Witness, =. L. PIER, r.
s. .JuhuSbtry. Aug. :, SOS. %u-2Z'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28
List of Premiums for Tuesday, Sept. 9Th
SEPTEMBER s:h, 9th and 10Th,

BROOD MARES. with fosls nj foot. Tir-t premium
- c"nd = third Fl. COLTS, 'Eree vears oil, f.irs
- -rcnt = tir! q Two year. old, first 81 zccoad
Il, TN Yea Cd first -, second II.
"rnGfs Sullivan Esu:ey, Kirry; /. {. Matthews,
It J' hn- 'ui' ; Joshua Silsly, Lunenlur.; : aphru
richardson, Nl'crlord; Charles Benton, Gui!dhtll.
SrAiLI1h>, fur yeI-s oil aud over, first - second
=" - tLI|DNS, three ,-z Old AMI under, fiat ~
-.ooud = NAloHLD llpEsE>, fir-, 70, second :.
third Il. biININ6 HORSES, trcding marc), f:.st
l. -r."ui 80, thr,i r.
}, uGr--'.u ldr, l.. ;don: Or !. : Sin. 81 john
Try sci -hu " rt'. ford. l.. \ Nichols Iuueu-
burg; Hubbard iII=tin--s. Concord.
IEur!INc GEiHI>u' OR MARE. frs. 20. second
a. TIL = li;u. TING STALLION. frat 80. second
~ q nj :. Ivi;staA,N RIDING, be-. lady r.d.F
So -yc".d D., rlird 3
"LrrE~.--". Eueg,s, Lyndon; Potter French,
!u.. Ea.r-: =. J.. huu. lIuI, N.ctry: tdU-trd /.
Hove, " ,t-rtufG; Harvcy iui. v.ue Conc I'd
lime of as Hihi;igu It Oh, 4. ~ mares AMI 1t
1880, s;4ili,u-. II, matched hor-r-. . NJ. driving
nor .. trrttins hors 80. E.dts riding
1hr-aov pom IR- rrr 20. lor-,.. in la. limit o. TIE
rritE Z" hirh include Is=. to.u;y, and the %
" t. ford, s.. joEuz5ur!, L., ndun md kirbv Gale
t5.lt u.ty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28

FARM FOR SALE !
>itu,,cd abou, l-3.milc- west Of Lyndon C':u
said Farm contains
POO ACRES OF LAND.

For fu:th,: particulars inquire Of the sub crber On
the prcr,i-,-.
Also, fl. sal ab.ut 2Oot good cedar hop poi,-.
o. T.. NAkEFI LID.
Lyndon. Aug. y. 1875. 2--4'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28

Tho supreme court for Essex and Cal
..g4 .omties began its sessions at this
a.. The 25th-present Judges Barrett,
,.s,. Wilson and Preut.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28

The persons who lost a shop and
ct. key last week can find them by call
...- Raudall's drug store
w have cndeavored to get list of
. ..... Fairs in which our readers are in
.....,,i. aud the time of holding the same.
.srNIl be found under the editorial
..ai.
-Thr supreme court for Essex and Cal
..o.l .oNties began its sessions at this
..g., ,Ar 25th-present Judges Barrett.
peek. Wilson aud Prsut.
-T.r stores OF f. f. Brown and :.
., are undergoing repairs. They be-
.. 4 thorough reconstruction in that
~.
Mr.. =. Is. Laird has bought the new
"a Caledonia street built by M. J.
. GnI-.
-u.pahiicau caucus at the town hall in
.l..u ~arm day evening at y o'clock.
. ... ..,,uIsure is desired
...,. lumber Di' passengers carried over
..--Hmp-ir Railroad to the ccremo-
.-te..r 2o,h, WIRE .50-450 North
..f
-
3, rcre Moore. an eu.ploye otMessrs.
+. Ir-r6aui>s. hal the fore finger 81
... ...l taken of by 4 circular saw
Pal lock. Dean 4 Go. have comnletcd
.....r,. materially ENLARGED their ca
... r3auu;ac,uripr. and are aoaio
... blast. grinding on, the nb.,pbatr
.... amer, another wear.
s. sabbath school excursion from
..Io th. number OF go. had = ne
.-,od TIM u, the j,ypdopvilIe
4i,~d,v. yh.y had y Lr,ss hand
and ryrry.l,iuo went merry
g.. .imrnt. anI who letl an arm in the
"a.rnesS. is canvassinc this town for the
work by Ms. Stowe, Men of our
1885," Like all of Mrs. Stoves books.
ne is bound to have a great sale.
'' W. co up que
.-.. .'>' VEGA II was so neatly done
' inc u'rl> ol gilmore oaho' Una!
We not heard them complain-on the
..i.r. they rather seemed to like il.
''''0 ','''' nav >'','C Vi ''''
''' ''
nv 4"'e' va 'ie gay 'i''
oN'' l'", 49, III al
~ III ''' "'"i' nav oee"
.'' wa 'S''i''' N'' ~ many
liza Rr,u5IjcauS of Rlijrood street
"'' '''''' ~" " ,'.'' ''''' ''''N
- ans O.
d,
IN yo,,r t.uoets, Over ot Rur-
.... late Tuasl.v NIGHT tho .yat4r
..r,j ,pnnirg in R.acI.s b,kerv
...,,,o ON. i,ol o,,,,,o,I - ,s,,o.,u.I,iIa
,,,o, wa emf of. and y,f,j. men The
40. marty t,oodai Th.. same
,a ba. b,.eu dome in mis- yijla,,.. mare
.'' once AMI any P"ah''S 81 water run
'--'''''''- 81, ','''-'''-7 NV
One Of ralr Il Hastings teams. hitch
. Main s;rcrl lIcuGly. became fright
So, .ir llagpilg ol the large fIa-. aui
....- away. ran down to the Passump-
...... rut,inr his !rgs somewhat. and
.ra.r,a w2mon. hnl Fortunately in
JEFFERSON.
star saws there VIII he demo-
''- meeting nj III" Grove * !-Nh-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28

''btFB.
h',a,mG case of burglary and robbery
committed in this place on Saturday
-hj last. Some person or persons. re-
'"Nrd e .jC.' of glass from the door Of
g.. l.. u. Browns iewelry store. and en-
..'a- ,a' room. took from his show cases
"E-Iud dollars worth or more OF
hes aud jeweiry. Among the articles
...."yre eighteen gold and silver watch
sd Drge number OF finger rings. gold
-..-. etc. The robbers eviieBtly took
...~ valuable aud least bulky articles.
O. -Irit amount OF silver ware and jew
.. aa> left, although much OF it was in
..agIcl condition. This WAS Il very
Transaction. as the roD3er had TO
'.. "a lIc maii =. rect OF our village. aud
people are liable 10 pass every hour.
.iv"tnrn have offered a reward of
800. .H.. dissection. + the robbers and
.-. at IL properly. There il 40
Ice rc.ps.."lJis If This crime that
ware ct, though all hope they may
i-'t ro Justice, and the property re-
. is worthy aud highly esteemed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28

We have cndeavored to get a list of
..... Fairs in which our readers are in
-.,.p,i. and the time of holding the same.
nil Nu, be found under the editorial
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28
FRUIT JARS,

\ zuperiOr article just received
BiNGHANrS DRUG STOKE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-08-28

ErI Loc"fS.
The persons who lost a shop and
.. key last week can find them by call
...,- Raudall's drug store.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06
~ See Supplement.

The fact that during and since the war the
negroes have diminished rapidly in numbers,
is denounced by Greeley as base copper
head lie. That estimable but intense philoso-
pher insists that the new condition in which
the negroes find themselves is good not only
for their morals but their health. We do
not intend to discuss this question, because,
really, it is of very little importance. But
Greeley finds the facts of the case Just suited
to his hand, whatever may be their COM
plexion, If the statement of negro decrease
is not true then the assertion is a base inven-
ton of the copperheads aud reconstruction is
triumphant both politically and hygienically.
But, if it is true then, triumphantly asks the
Tribune, ''what comes of the twaddle about
negro supremacy ?" Why simply this, we
may reply to the Tribune, the fewer in num-
Der the negroes become, as long as they are
efficient allies fradcalism, just SO long radical
ism will try to make their votes count in its
favor. If they had been in majority in the
South, the radicals would have contented
themselves with letting them vote, in the ex-
pectation that this would be sufficient for
their purpose. But, as the negroes were in a
minority, they found it necessary to disfran-
chise white men in order to make sure of the
success of their plan. The trouble is that, as
long as radicalism remains dominant, there
is no knowing when this process will
cease The radical plan is 70 get all the
power they can, and keep all they get, re-
CARELESS of the means, and regardless even of
their own professed doctrines If the ne
groes decrease in numbers so as to endanger
radical dominancy, more whites will be dis
franchised, until every Southern State is re-
duced to the condition of Tennessee, where
more than one hundred thousand white men
are DISTINGUISHED in order that the State may
be ruled by fifty thousand negroes and thirty
thousand whites.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

GEN. BUCKNER's ACCESSION TO THE LOUIS
VILE CoURIER-We heartily congratulate
our valued contemporary, the Louisville Cou-
rier on the accession to its chief editorship
of General S. B. Buckner. His personal
announcement of the event appeared in that
journal on the LIST inst, and is distinguished
by characteristic grace of expression and
modest manliness of sentiment 1t is brief,
and we append all of it, except few intro
ductory sentences:
1t is needless TO say that my connection with the
Courier will 10 no respect change its advocacy of
those principles of free government which were
inherited from our fathers, and which are so
seriously endangered by revolution still in pro.
gress. While justly diffident of my ability to dis
charge with satisfaction to the public the duties
imposed upon an editor, i expect and ask no ex-
emption from their just criticism. In that posi-.
ton, as in every other in life, mems acts must
ever be considered by the public as the measure
of their merit. Judged by this rule, can conf
IDENTIFY claim, whatever may be my deficiencies 10
other respects, that my past acts have at least
given proof Of my sincerity. and have shown that
motives of patriotism were not sub0rdinated to a
fee ing of self.interest. Claiming then, from the
public no further indulgence than that which is
willingly accorded to sincerity and fidelity. pur.
pose to contribute as fully as | can TO the sdvO-
cacy of those principles OF civil liberty, the
maintenance of which so deeply affects the well
fare of every citizen and inhabItant of the
country.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

WASHINGTON CoLLEGE.-Nothing is more
significant of hopeful and fruitful vitality
still remaining in the South, than the revival
and maintenance of its chief seats of educa-
ton and learning. And no examples of this
kind may be cited which are more suspicious
than those offered by the University of Yir-
ginia and Washington College. The cata-
logue of the latter for the collegiate year end
ing June, 1868, teens with evidence of its
strong position and satisfactory progress. 1t
is at once well appreciated and patronized
throughout the entire South, and eminently
deserving of this appreciation and patron
age. Indeed, we may say that. since the war,
the auspices of this college are brighter, its
aims higher, and its facilities larger, than
they were at any other period of its long and
useful career. Much of this is due to the able
and faithful presidency of General Robert
Z. Lee; but his name and his SER
vices would be inadequate to the result,
were he not supported by faculty of profess
sors and board of trustees unsurpassed at
any similar institution in the country. The
organization of the college in respect to de-
partments of instruction, presents an admi-
rablc union of the scholastic and practical.
Instead of the student being forced through
a rigid curriculum of uniform stables, within
limited time that will admit Of his obtain
ing no more than a smattering in each, the
system of independent departments is adop-
ted, and the student, with proper conditions,
is permitted to elect course of studies for
himself The object is to subordinate mere
extent of study to that thoroughness of at
tainment which is essential to wholesome dis
cipline of mind and to the practicl value of
education. The list of matriculates for the
current session comprises four hundred and
ten names, and of this number Louisiana fur
nishes twenty-three
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

NEW Found FRIENDS OF THE PRESIDENT.
"Maek" writes from Washington as follows:
If proof were wanting Of the adhesion to
principle which aetuated most of the outside
pressure for impeachment il would be furnished
by the list Of callers at the White House since
The verdict of acquittal rendered. Among
the first to congratulate Mr.. johnson on the re-
suit Of the trial we're men, who during the time
that conviction appeared certain, we're loudest in
its advocacy, and most strenuous in the demand
for IT, Many of them stand high in the political
world, and lead honest men by the nose into eau.
Gus nominations and platform Endorsements. Had
Ben Wade been made president by the trial,
they would have rushed into his srms-just as
eagerly as, under different result, they rushed
into Mr.. Jobnson's arms Il is by Just such men
that party clamor is made, and just such men
psss fer statesmen and party leaders. Whether
the president will be deceived by their professions
or not. have no means Of knowing. IL has, how.
ever, been one Of the curiosites of bis admins
tration that il has been more profitable 10 oppose
IL, openly or covertly, than TO support it frankly
and honestly and il is one OF the remarkable
ats OF Mr.. Johnsons character 90 let his friends
be victimized and sacrificed everywhere; aod
either to take counsel from his enemies OF not TO
take II at all.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

1t is noticeable that, in all the clamor about
corruption in regard to the impeachment
trial it is only the votes of Republicans that
are in question. Nobody tried to buy Demo-
cratic vote; and no Democrat acted as an
agent in the matter. Mr.. Weed, who sup
ports Grant with all his might and main, tried
to get up negotiation to purchase few
marketable radical votes, and seemed to
consider it quite a matter of course. But the
name of not one of the anti-impeachment Re
publicans was mentioned in the transaction
The only negotiable votes were those of
Pomeroy, Nye and Morton, three of the bit
terest impeachers in the Senate, and one of
these actually offered himself and his two
colleagues for sale at the sum of $50 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

In six of the Southern States which have
held elections on the Black Crook Constitu-
tions, the total vote for those Constitutions
was 416, 227, out of q registered vote of &c.,
1877. Thus less than one-half of the regis
tered voters voted for the Constitutions. But
there were, besides. scores of thousands of
white men DISTINGUISHED InLouisiana alone,
General Sheridan deprived at least $4,000 of
the right possessed by them under the law
If there had been no Acknowledgement, the
carpetbaggers could not have carried a single
State except South Carolina As it is, they
seem to be afraid to accept the results of their
own work, for fear that they will lose by it in
the long run. They are in the condition of
the man who had the bear by the paws-un-
able to hold on and afraid to let go.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

The Oregon election shows that the great
Democratic reaction against radical tyranny
is increasing In volume and momentum.
Oregon has not before voted with the Demo-
Gratis for nine years, but now her Democratic
majority is larger than was ever before given
to any party in that State. Coming imme-
diately after Grants nomination, this election
must be sad blow to the Republican party.
1t shows that Grant really has no strength,
and that the people are determined to over
throw the party now in power. Before the
election the Republicans will be swearing
that Grant ruined them, and Grant will de-
nounce the Republicans for putting him for
ward only to be beaten.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

The CHINESE EMBASSY AT THE COOPER ISsrI.
TUTE.-The following is an incident Of the visit
Of the Chinese embassy to the Cooper Institute :
ION the roof they took q lesson in the topO.
Rrsphy of Manhattan and Long Islands, and the
Jersey shore. In the school Of design for women,
the pretty little lady students cast glauces half.
curious. half.eoquettish at the handsome young
Chinese attaches Of the embassy, and two or three
OF the most girsh and frocsome Of them sought
an Introduction 10 the fascinating Fung-yee a
bashful young student mandarin of the party.
Fung zee bowed low, be took the hand of each
fair maiden in turn with great respect, be muir.
INJURED bis pleasure az seeing them he was over
wbelmed. with emotion and remained silent.
The girls looked sveetly upon him; they relieved
BIN Of bis embarrassment by asking him how he
liked New York. He liked il very well. And
bow long was he going TO stay. Only six days
or 50 longer, he<aid. They were so sorry. And
how did be like the models Of statusry drawings
around him Oh very much, indeed. geo.
'lemsD explained TO min that these young ladies
made those figures aud pictures. Oh, no, they ex-
planned, our work il further on. Then. said Mr..
Fung, am sure there are better pictures further
or"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

"THE NATURALIST. The June number of
this periodical comes to us, through Simon,
of Baronne street, with an intimation from
the editors that in order to enable
them to continue its publication at its
present price, they need increased sup
port. We sincerely hope that support
will be accorded, and earnestly invite the
readers of the CRESCENT to do what they
can to contribute to it. The Naturalist is
beyond all question one of the best publica-
tons in the country, in all respects. Con-
fined entirely to scientific questions, its state
ments are as simply and perspicuously put as
we can conceive it possible for them to be-
They are evidently most carefully weighed
and reliable, and they are of unbounded
interest The typographical execution is in
all respects excellent-engrayed illustra-
tons, paper, type, all irreproachable; and
It's contents are always as varied in subjectas
they are interesting in matter. We again
commend this publication to the patronage of
our readers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

The Weekly CRESCENT, issued every Sat-
urday morning, contains the news of the
week by telegraph and mail, editorials,
local matters of interest, financial and COM
mercial summary, state of the markets and
. collection OF interesting miscellaneous
articles. 1t is an acceptable present to send
10 a friend or correspondent in the coun-
try. Copies, put up in wrappers, ready for
the mail, can be had at our counting room.
We will receive a limited number of adver-
tisements for the Weekly, and as the paper
circulates in all the surrounding States, its
value as an advertising medium is very great.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 6. 1868.
TuE SUNDAY CRrscENr.-The Sunday CREs-

The SUNDAY CRESCENT. Sunday Ores
GENT, in all respects, is paper which we offer
as creditable to the literature and journalistic
enterprise of New Orleans. Filled with the
latest news by telegraph and mail, with in
teresting local events, with miscellany of
literary contributions original and selected,
and with the latest financial and commercial
intelligence, it is a paper which we
offer to the public with entire con-
fdence in its being acceptable. The
Sunday CRESCENT being carefully and leisurely
read, is paper the advantages of advertising
in which are SO apparent that nothing further
on the subject need be said.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

How TO CURE A CoLD.-The moment man e
satisfied he has taken cold, let him do three
things First, eat nothing; second, go to bed,
cover up IN warm room; third. drink as much
cold water as he can; and In three cases out Of
four, be will be well in thir,y.six hours. To neg.
lect cold for forty eight hours after the cough
commences, Is to place himself beyond cuye. until
the cold has run its course, of about q fortnight.
Warmth keeps the pores Of the skin open, and re.
heyes IL OF the surplus which Expresses it, while
abstinence cuts of the supply of material
for phlegm. which would otherwise be coughed
up.-tJourpal Of Health.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

Our thanks are presented to Thibodsux Fire
Company, and Capt. s. I. Grisamore, their fore
man, for an invitation to an entertainment, to be
given in their pleasant town, Wednesday evening,
The 10Th inst Our best wishes attend the festive
occasion and the participants.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06
C.uanassGs
MORTAL ksSO CIATION.



We the Ladies residing and In the vicinity Of MAnassa,
and Bun Run battle fields, have formed ourselves into
society known BY the Of the MANASSAS MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION and have for object the rentement Of
the Confederate dead scattered in groups and in isolated
graves for mes and liable be obtsrsted by
the poughshare We solicit aid from sisters and brothers
Of the South, and indeed erywhere Were IL not for
poverty, would not call upon you In order have them
decenty Inferred and nclcssd in Cemetery 5000
will be needed.
IT Of friends distance who desire contribute
do by addressing Corresponding Secretary Misc
SUE N. MONROE, Gainesville. Prince William county,
Virginia.
MISS ANNIE NJ. LEWIS,
..ira -..r.r President
MISS MARY ]. D0GAN,
MISS NJ. E. COMPTON,
Vice Presidents.
MISS MARY e. CUSHING,
Recording Secretary.
MISS SUE NJ. MONROE,
Corresponding Secretary.
MRS. ADDIE S. WHEELER,
Treasurer.
Contributions for the above purpose viii be received a
the CRESCENT OFFICE; by WOODS MATHEWS d
CO., No. IS Magazine street and by Mrs. MARY j.
DEACON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06
$4,000 REGARD.

STOLEN from The CANAL BANK, THIS DAY. pses.
ase made up the Southern Express Company addressed
NJ. MoRGAN'S SONS, New York. containing FIFTY
THOUSAND CssO.0oQ DOLLARS In Legal Tender Notes
Of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars each An Of Lcttsr .,
and dated 10th March 1862, and numbered follows: