davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11
Our Hair.

Is it actually the truth that the elaborate foun-
dations whereuron the women of the year 1868
build up the superstructure of their treSses are
masses of loathsome torpidity-we can scarcely
say of life =? We are compelled to answer, yes.
Seeing is believing, and we have seen-through
a magnifying glass, darkly
And what was it that we saw The hair, mag
ni6ed to resemble small robes, each studied with
clustering masses, perhaps two or three on hair,
like swarms o. bees as they hang from trees, or
the unsightly excrescences called " Black Knot !"
that dcform plum and cherry orchards. A
hair pucked direct from the head Of the horri-
fed wearer Of " gregarines presented smooth
surface perfectly free from these parasites.
" Why ?" we gasped, almost unwilling TO be-
leve The evidence of our own senses" lphy is it
that curls, and switches, and foundations,
are all so infested?"
" Much of the imported hair is brought from
graveyards," was the reply of our scientific au-
thority "The dead are rifed for the sake ofthe
living, and the hair that has long lain in cofins
can hardly he heaithfu appendage TO living
cerebellums A great deal, moreover is cut from
the heads OF Crcassian women who are-well,
they are certainly not celebrated for their person
al cleanliness ~
Well, what are we to do, thus confronted with
BARE indisputable facts? The fact that these in
sect mllions--for each one of these excrescen-
ces is said TO contain something like ten hundred
thousand gregarnes-are in state of torpidity
requiring such heat as only is evolved from chem
lists furnaces to quicken them into life, is very
little comfort. Boiling will not kill them-ba-
king only starts them into vigor-brushes are
powerless upon them. The hairs which we saw
magnifed had previously been repeatedly rubbed
and wiped upon pocket handkerchefs without
being able TO remove the clnging swarms
What are we TO do? Are we to heat our brains
with piled-up cushions of "Circassian" hair and
graveyard spols Are we to make ourselves hid
eous, simply to be in the fashion Forbid it good
sense, cleanliness, sef-respect. Sooner would we
shave our heads and go about with pates like
Franciscan monks Let us have a new state of
things! let us wear our hair as Nature intended
il should he worn pure clean, and graceful
For once, let Fashion and Reason coincide.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

@aa- lfyou would pass for more than your
value, say little. 1t is easier to look wise than
TO talk wise.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11
Miscellaneous.

FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY
EACH PACKAGE.
Price 25 Cents.
TVNHE annexed are a few of the certificates we
have received in proof of the great value
and efficacy of the Poulterers' Friend:
CAnRoLLroN Baltimore Co., Dec 16 1867.
Messrs. CIotioorthy d Co.:
Gentlemen-1 have used your "Poulterers Friend |"
upon brood of young chickens that had the gapes and
happy to say that by the use of few doses they
were entirely cured. 1t will certainly the gapes
when used according to directions.
Yours, &C., GEO. HARTMAN.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 7th, 1868.
Messrs Clotworthy G Co.:
Gentlemen-I have sold all the &C Poulerers Friend"
received from you last August. The Poultry in the
surrounding country dying very fast with "Choe
ra.n 1 recommended your Poulterers Frend" and
sras could learn it has proved for the dis
ease Respectfully, NJ. r. GOODMAN.
BALTIMORE, Feb. I'd, 1868.
Aessrs. CIOtUoTthy G Co.:
neghbors called &C Chicken Cholera was induced to
try your Poulterers' Friend, and it worked like
charm gave it as directed and 1t cured those that
were then sick and have not any symptoms fthe
1.zeast s'4ee '"''' : B. MENCKEN,
Cros= and Water Streets.
JEFFERSON, Frederick County, Md,
July 22d 1867. J
Messrs Clol,oorthy d Co.. Baltimore
Gentlemen-The wonderful cures which have been
made by your Poulterers' Friend cannot fail to in-
teres all who raise Poultry gentleman OF this vii
lage been experimenting on chickens with the gapes
He tried your "Pouterers Friend, according to the
directions and it had the desired effect in destroying
the worm efectually relieving the chicken at once
Since then have had many calls for it, and it has been
used extensively with the same result 1t s OF incacu
liable value to all who raise Poultry -
Respectfully, a. SPENCEk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

new NJOOdS
New Goods!
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
WE have just received from New York and
w Baltimore, from direct importations from
Europe, a fine assortment of GOODS compris
ing Black Alpacas, Alpaca Lustres, Delaines,
Beautiful Challies, Chamberg Ginghams, Man
chester Ginghams, &c. COTTON GOODS of
all descriptions Plaids, Cambrics, Lawns, new
styles of Calicoes from cents per yard up,
White, Red and Opera Flannels, beautiful Dam
ask Table Cloths, fine Linen Napkins, Towel
Crash,
SUMNER CASSIMERES, COTTONADES,
COATING AND PANT LINENS;
and fine stock of MUSLINS, bleached and
unbleached, from 10 cents per yard up, and
SHEETING, bleached and unbleached.
GLOVES-Mourning Gloves, Grape; a fine
assortment of HOSIERY, Silk & Linen Hand
kerchefs, cheap, and great variety OF NO
TI0NS.
A fine assortment Of
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
Alabata Ware, Hardware, Queensware, Crock
eryware, Tinware, &c. A fine. assort-
ment of STRAW and WOOL
HATS, BOOTS AND
SHOES, for
Ladies' Gentlemen and Children.
Always on hand GROCERIES of the best quail
ity; TEAS, SPICES, &c. OILS, (burn-
ing and lubricating;) y LAMP
CHIMNEYS, &c.
M4y-PATENT MEDICINES generally in use.
SUMMER MATING & OIL CLOTH.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
constantly on hand.
nss-CALI AND SEE
Goods delivered free of charge. -S&
A call is respectfully solicited before going
elsewhere We think our Goods and Prices
cannot fail to please.
@A-We are now offering great induce
ments in bargains as can be found in the cities,
or anywhere else, having constant communica-
tion between Towsontown and Baltimore Any
article not found in our store can be furnished
on the shortest notice.
VIM. s. SHEALEY & BROS,
June 20.-ly. Towsontown, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11
Real Estate Agents and CON-
UeyGncerS.
DENJAMIN N. PAYNE.

RENJAMIN N. PAYNE,
II EA Il ESTA TIE GENT AND
CON FEYA NICER,
0Gce--Smedled Row. opposite Court House.
Tows0NTowN, MD.
DEEDS, LEASES, WILLS, MORTGAGES, BILLS OF
sale, Assignments, &C., prepared with accuracy and
despatch Also, examination ofTtes in City or County
FOR SALE, SEVENTY FIVE FARMS
in Baltimore and Hartford Counties from Ave To five
hundred Acres, at prices from 5000 to $35, 900.
kEFERENcEs:-Bdlt BdltinaOre-Hon. Judge Giles r /
Glttlngs, Esq. Hartford Colon. Judge Price, H. W
Archer, Esq. Baltimore Colon. Judge Emory, r.
n boarman, Esq. [Sept Is, 1867-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

Ohm G. HOLLAND.
II b 4 Il ES IA re BROKER.
No. q North Caluert ST., Balto.,
COUNTY BUILDING.)
HOUSES, FARMS and LANDS bought and sold ON
commission. LOANS negotiated, and money invested
on Real Estate Special attention given to the purchase
anu SAFE offroperty in BALTIC Co. tOct 1S67-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11
GREAT PANIC SALE OF CLOTHING.

5000 Pairs of Pants from So to So.
5000 Pairs of Pants from So to $6.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11
cES or 4DYERTLSING.
Attorneys Cards.

IEORGE B. MILLIGAN,
ATTORNEY LAW
REAL ESTATE COMMISSION AGENCY, IN ALL
OF ITS BRANCHES, AT
NO So WEST FAYETTE ST, BALTIMORE
Orders to buy or sell Houses Ground Rents Farms
and Country Seats at public and private sale solicited
Loans, Investment of Trust Funds, and general man
of Rental Property in the city and country
tended to.
~ Money invested in Ground Rents or Mortgage,
free of charge.
residence Towsontown will llinsure prompt aten
there to Searches Title Papers and Claims oevery
description in the County Court dec. Is, 1s67.-1y.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

ii.
A plantation, known as the Edwards place,
situated in this parish and near the line Of Caddo,
containing ZOO acres OF good, hllable land, with
handsome improvements, including Q dwelling
house which cost before the war about 1000,
was sold few days since for the very small sum
Of 1880 IN U. 3. currency. What comment
upon radical rule II Mansfield Times. - u.
Quite number Of jackson parish planters wiz
give cotton the go-by this year, and ny fooacoo'
The Weekly Echo Is the name Of very lively
and spirited little paper jost started at Lake
Charles. IN the parish Of Calcasieu, the first num-
Der Of which we have received. We respond
very cordially to request for an exchange.
The following items Of news from the parish Of
St. Charles Echo: The weather, which has been
cold and rainy for several days, has cleared %
fair, and garden seedsare in demand. Now b the
time to transplant orange and other fruit trees-
Choose cloudy day, II you 6nd one, vet the roots
of the young trees Is soon IS taken up, pulvorizs
the earth In which you reset them, and stake
firmly. The late severe freeze has wited the
orange leaves badly, bur the trees are not other
parishes suffered considerably. Lake Charles has
improved more rapidly in buildings, fences, and
general appearance, during the last two years,
than In ten years before the war.
The Iberv1le South raises the names Of Geo.
a. Pendleton, of Ohio, for president, and Thos.
II. Seymour, Of Connecticut for vice president. :
The Hickey Levee'' is progressing rapidly and
with favorable weather win probably be finished
with full mensons-ab0ut the middle OF next
montb.-lIberville South. .g'
The Balihazar Dupuy Leyee is fnished, and re-
fleets great credit upon the contractor OF that
Work-John Van Pelf, ESQ.,. Wehsve never seen
q more substantial, or more beautifully finished
levee on our cosst.-lIberville South
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

LoU1s1ArA LODGE NO

Meets eve Friday evening, In Lodge koom Ne the
Crescent Msfual Company. oncsrs-J. David
N g.; J. H. Lockwood. v. g.. o. A. Barnes, secre
- WASHINGTON LODGE NO. g. So.
Meets every Thursday evening Msrgny Buildings Third
District oficers-R. Z. johnson, n g.; W. A Hanns-
man, " c.; Chs. H. Poppe Secretary. p. o4 .asi
UNION LODGE NOD
Meets every Monday evening Ledge Room No 2. No. 81
Camp street. the Chamber Of Commerce. olcers-W.
3. Singleton y O. VIM HylAnd. v. G.; VIM. Hodsins.
CRESCENT LODGE NO. 8 ssF +
Meets every Thursday evening m Lodge Room No
the Home Mutual Insurance Company. corner Of Camp and
Matches ofcsn-0so weightmAn, N. G.; Geo. R
Gushing. v. G., Jpo ouilan. Secretary-
T&slrt JEFFERSON LODGE NO. O.
Meets every Thursday evening. in Jefferson Hail. Of
Magazine Philip strests Fourth District Ofcsrs-A.
J. yandesrin N a.; Randolph, v O.; =, O. Goding.
'se''' TEuroSIA LODGE NO. 10 ,.-s.-
Meets every Tuesday evening In Lodge Room Of
custcnhouse srees and Exchange Alley. onhcers-H.
Knuppsr n O.. r. stAhs. v. G.; @. Eckert. Secretary.
ORLEANS LODGE NO. IL.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Lodge Room No.
the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company orcesJohn "
Celos, N g.; H r. Money, Y. @ H. Paand. Secretary.
COMMERCIAL LODGE No.l2 .ao.i.
Meets every Wednesday evening Lodge Room No 2 No
50 Camp street. the Chamber Of Commerce. ofcen
1hos. H. Jones, n. g.; VIM >. Andrews " O.; W. O. An
derson. Secretary. ~ =, ~.
a'srl HOWARD LODGE NO. Is
Meets every Thursday evening in Lodge Room No. !,
Crescent the Mutual Insurance Company ocer-EugeneP.
Bugsrs. n g.; james frudeau, " a.. J. n Aora Score
HOPE LODGE NO. "a = ~
Meets every Wednesday evening in Lodge Room No. I,
the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company. oncerJ.
=. Prsndergast n G.. A. Holman, v. G.i Wm Sylvester.
DELTA LODGE NO. Is a1z.l.s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26


osssss' csldsen Perth, a 11:WH
rssdh v. - = = - - '@''>s -
nv '''' p. .o-o~ "a M
uA1A Aooe1 - -
rs..ms os,sss rs1:e 4 o:':- 49, : S ~:
- - ~ - 49,. y. -. : "a -, 49,
's'A = 49, 80 -, -, ~ M,
BAkIHo1o&4v ~ ~ ~. - :, -, :. r., =
ns.sss'yn : 1s;, s'e - = - rro.rl :. n:
~, ~ = s-..,v '--- u ~ 713l 'r,F,f
. = A'o-, ....,.,. 1850 ~ s,s,..
sp..usrais NJ. Ps'isa. 4 oas.s-w. 4 spsss.
n. Nj h Cauon, = WI = y. HAueah >. " ;Snsa@
Hays. ssszstszy .sts,sa Z y ~ 'sg
60. - oe.'v 49, w. - q H. s,tsr
WE B. Bennett, J. n; Il Ksu.usn< S. Secretary.
xcAer< l1DDon no NJ.
Psazsssiss. lbsrvils Puzish. IA o1ses- David
Barrow. v: =; 2. snlaes's efs'' > - = vs.
''nn Aa1e'' e - ..<t...
fEHkfyLL1A A0D3A ~ ~
Quay. u.ls0ms fs'.s; a o',- = = g 1;, =; -
:. svin~ = - " ". &eS''Es - VI - " ''--''7
s''s''szs' nxsRy1xIp LoDos NO. IN
D.@a.lA osssn rs.'sa. L: oas~s-oss y: ssss.ssss
" - psn,s' ss.'A = ~ - ~
= .,s.o,r v,,,.,,, - m
4tT LISBON boDo1 ~ ~.
Lisbon, c,siDorns r.r.e -. o. = "'H-1''
w. y -. - =. - - -
uAckkx LODGE 10
HfuSyoic btenvlle fefsns a V1oee-G n ne1A NJ
s.' =. = es'-''s e"-' = - = 80 = = 80
os' rxnruvv rnnou m IA
.-.-----, =. 49,
~ -; 49, =. - a s.s,ssr
49,, = . -
KExkEHIoWu xoD0k NO. la ''
xsa,sr1ovn Esst rs1ie,a,a Psxish L. 0mou,-R
p<mh,e " n II ~ nem.ev q ~: a n Trunsn J.
a, !. Nor~osd, ssesssary. r. a. ss.E,
...l 4. 5.'a. Nm AR. exv~p snr,op m, - eisrso
$3.50
wa'rsn' ~, ~. $50. T. r.s'1 W. mo = Af'' :
80. ~ 49,
....,- ,,..1n,e e.,,.s =, nnsH,s.. nd. IT,,
A-1,. e'.-,r.s 80. - ,~,' - - .-
Rvs,s s.cr-ssrv. $3.50 ~ "a n g = ~ "a .
= 80 ~rs,,,-<, - <,,,<,.. 80 -, -
,-. um 1,.,". CO. omcr y
ebns lii ~ en,o. -. 80 :. - - = .1s = N
H.,s;.. $780, = = 80
" : ,rs,s.- !, 49,, ~, -, -. e. 70
"a "ogN eooen ~ -
scostviIie' Claioone Fen'1 - omes"s = Ao''P
- .9n, =. - -'' = ".' - :
- - x.,.~,- -
5 5nioa -, c,s1lH - ~ . r.u.. ~
e~*"~f
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

l.. Il. Gardner & Co., 81, 80 and IS Common
street, adjoining the City Hotel, are Offering dry
goods At Wholesale at lprices fifteen per cent be-
low New Ycrk. - f[Il = q y. ,,s1C
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

Fifty dollars sloat elliptic sewing machine tri-
umphant Highestpremium Louisiana State Far.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

MASONIC.
sss..ss v. =; sehe =. Moore av.; N. wv. vsuo.,g.
W.. ysnss Hsssh Secretary.
PEnEEcT HARMONY LODGE no. Ia
GRIND Lodgs Han n o. oacsn-J. o. Dscsstra v. Nj
- DseolA W. y Dosth J. w.. W. A White Sssrseg.
UKxKk LODGE NO III.
WeetvuA 5seksea Perish, Ia 0aosu-C n. Howell
W r.; B. Jseksea . w.; o ". Lss4 J. W.; ". +. RED
- TULIP LODGE NC. rs.
tulip Clsibsr.s Pshh. La onesrs-H H. Mecundsn,
VIC L Hasv. 3 w.; r. D rarklnsoa. ,. w.; B. o.
Frasers nsuslav. =. i. III.
Dkrovvpov4 L. o1ieen-P. W. Il. ousmlnes W. NIL
.. LAWS. a w.; WI. Hehsu,J. w.; -. Secretary.
LrrII1 FLOCK LoD0E NO. la
oi1mluuas 1lnz SABINE Parish La 0Eoas-Wn n An
tony W. H.; Charles D<nrssA 8. W; geo. W. Well J. W.;
Il K sprsest, ssesstzz5.
SMITHSONIAN LODGE NO. Isl.
Nneuton. ps $3.50 Parish. La oncsrs-phas T. orax-
ford, NJ p . Logan .. ". L T. Scott. >. w.; Ew.
Laey, Secretary.
SAN TODD LODGE NO. Isl.
Sugar Town. Caleassu Parish, La oneers-John Dove.
M; = I. slnnesH $. W.; D. A Cole J. w.; a W.
LoxoVooD LODGE NO la
Hos Nms csdds Perish. La ohcsn-rhos =. vsuzhsn.
". n; \ 2 Cola 8 W.; H. p ourrs. J. w.; ,. Camp
ton. ssczstsu 81 :. .,s 81 81 ffft
SPRING CREEK LODGE NO lsA
Spring Orook Church. Washington fhrtn- VIA Omcers
Hssdy RiehAzdson " H.; O. p. Bailey, s. W.. II. z. Jsa
kns ,. VIII Q. r<hsr. sec's-ary.
ORPHANS FRIEND LODGE NO lss.
Big Cane, sk Lsn6ry Parish La 0fcus-Gso. W. Rene
deck W. NJ; r O. canihsa. g. w.; =. O. Hays wv; o.
q snish, Secretary.
nat Lick. olsisor1s Parish. La. oneers-w. P. Ns5su
" n; Hs.g Jsnss w.: R L. Hassy. J. W.
opsun roncr M rou1mxNS
Aba J. Norwood. T. ". q. Master. Kslertown-
Hy r ewasoy, r ". Dept Grand xasisr. New Orles1s
John O. yepss + ". Grand 8. W., Vernon
John A. sfsveassD, b ". Grand J, W., New orsank
Samuel NJ Todd, r. W. Grand Treasurer New 0risazx
!ss O. Saseh'''s D.. Z " Grand Secretary.
O. s Hedges, D D., W. Grand Chaplain, Ns~oris.as.
r. q. Sterling, ". Grand 8. D.. S. Fr~nosvile
D. & Cage v. Grand J. d, Hoama-
Jos B. DsGranes, v. Grand Marshal. Nev Orisanx
Jno. McCrorJ, ". Grand Sword Bearer, Bssirop;
Jas A Dooelass, " Grand Puruuivant New Orleans
\. b. Bsbbik EImnsspor, q. Il. Brown. New 0rlesns
Abrsn B D'sh, Hsv Orleans \ zsssila Nov or'snA ".
Ajax Qss~nt. " Grand Tyler, New Orleans
Grand Annual oonvocAton second nonday IN Fs6rusu
se7Qe' oRAxD r. A. CHATTER
Henry Z. Bue,1sy, Grand High Priest. New Orleans
aw. Nusd.y. Deputy Grand High Priest. Clinton
John W. Jones' Grand King Shreveport
Home b. Smith, ornrd Serbia FRANKLIN
Hsnzy r swassg. Grand Treasures, New Orleans. .
,. O. Da>uhslo, Grand Secretary. New orlsanz
Rsv. Thomas =. LAWN. Grand Chsplain Bastrop
John G. 0ordy Grand Lecturer, Franklin
r Il. Day, orand Captain Of he Host Baton Rouge
JosspbR. Honor. Grand r s. New Orleans
John g. n Williams Grand Master Third VEIL Shreveport
/ Hugh Bresn, Grand Master Second vel New OdssnA
W. IsAxs Grand na<,er Ehst ysii 81. Fr&ncisvIns
Erasfus wsls Grand Guard New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

Mr.. DAvrs's Doo--A LAC SUIT Betsceen t,co
Former Citizens Of Richmond. "A replevin case,
which excited Considerable interest," inv diving the
right Of ownership Of dog, formerly the pro-
perry Of Hon. Jefierson Da7is. came up IN the
city court, on SATURDAY,: befofe Judge Scott. II
appeared from me e.loc!ce 49, DARING ne ave
raised by him, TO Mr. Mallory. secretary OF the
Confederate navy, and which finally came into
the possession Of Mr. II. D. Norrel. then residing
in Richmond. After the close of the war Mr..
Norrell moved so Georgia; and left the dog IN
question with Mr.. Samuel Ri. Adams. also Of
Richmond, 70 keep for him, but which Mr.. Adams
commended TO be . gift Of the aninal. Suisse
quentiy Mr.. Adams moved 10 this city, and Mr..
Norrell, finding out the whereabouts OF the dog,
sued out writ Of replevin before Justice Bay
card, and received Judgment in his favor, giving
Possession Of the dog. Mr.. Adams then took an
appeal to the city court. After hearing the tes-
timony, which was somewhat Of s.confictng ma
ture, Judge Scott affirmed the Judgment below.
thus leaving Mr.. Norren in possession Of the dog.
a.r.t rBal1more Sun-7
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

In q late speech IN the House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Marshan. of Illinois, said that q majority Of
the federal of6cials seemed to have adopted the
maxim: I ~ Z
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
RAaLE DEGREE LODGE No. !.

Meets every Rrrt and third Saturday Lodge Room No. 3
the Home Mutual Insurance Company Camp and
Matches OHcersA- Mazureau. d. M A J. Van
dergrif D. D. NJ; Henry Haskell. Secretary and Tfea-
surer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

Meets every Friday evening" in Lodge Room Ne. lovsr th
Crescent Matual Insurance. Company 0rcers-J. David
son. N. g.. J. h. Lockwood " g.; o. A. Barnes secrs
tary. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

Henry z. Duch1sy Grand High Priest. New odsank
CIV. Nundsy. Deputy Grand high Priest. Clinton
John ". Jones Grand King Shreveport
Homer q. Smith, 0racd Scribe. Franklin.
Hsnzy r swassy Grand Treasures. New Orleans.
J. O. Datuhelu, Grand Secretary. New 0rlsanz
Rev. Thomas \ LAvsen Grand Chaplain. BAstrop.
John G. 0crdy. Grand Lecturer, Franklin.
r. II. Day, 0rand Captain Of he Host. Baton Rouge
Joseph 2 Hornor, Grand r s.. New Orleans
Hsnry HamburEer, Grand r. A Captain, New Orleans
John q. n Williams. Grand Master Third VEIL Shreveport
Hugh Bresn, Grand Master Second ye1. New orlssnA
w. W. I1saxs Grand Ha<ter First Vel. 81. Fr4ncsvils.
Erasfus Wslls Grand Guard. New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

EREKCM MEDICISEs IN VOGUE
~ BY GRIMAULT co., -
css'n'''' e sJ E rruhE Il r f Ha''''''
No &ors Cod Liver on
sErxAULr's SYRUP OF IoDIzKD HORSE KxprsH
Goa Itr IN % sss snss saessS h ca nsS ais
:s s:: y :s
sn i w he ss ne
Z q
No More Consumption.
ORIMAULTs SYRUP OF HYPHosPHATK OF LINE
other q the unss promptly an che nos
assss' and :zs Dsssas Ispidl5 rssovsls his hssilA
10 Hsrs rsyssss ss. & q: sliced -as r.'s
pzs LERAs, PHOSPHATE on mon.
eed and bonss and Iron in liqaid s@is dlzsrentron
s ssssd cures sSlsrssis pains = * oses ds
@s s ' sss sss ss z Medicine Of r o
mend Phosphate q Iron ladies Of delicate eo1sos
ever ssssy sssisas svsr:ssk Ssssrsi dsssi5
IL se sn,s q psssos ~hicn never causes sss,s
nd en- y beFss y ths most dsiicsss ssonsehA I
Herv ~ Headaches szd Heurals1s
A-..sssi ,ssssasss ss az n Bra
snssnsissly inoasnaiv& ..tts.1s Is azsao.,.ff
METER IAan Cepaaba-
nAUIrs oA fz41do 1 11 hl2Slo AzaA0 o.
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The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

.l4sr eErf< WIkDEY NO. l. - ssTrssl, >
Meets The First and Third Saturdays Of each nonth
psny. ofhcers-J. B. Heno. @. PHI. O. Dunlap. Il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

AS viii be seen by q prospectus in another
column, we will issue from this office, COM
mencing the first week in August, a weekly
paper for the presidential campaign, in sup
port of the platform and the nominees of the
Democratic party. This publication, let it be
understood loiH be deuoted erclusiuelvto politics.
1t VIII be its aim, while discussing thoroughly
ana unreservedly all the great questions of
the day, to furnish its readers with early,
fuH and reliable information on topics of
political importance, and to keep them
well advised of the progress of political
events throughout the country. There
never was time which demanded more
urgently than the present that political falla-
cles should be refuted and stamped with
popular reprobation for there never was
time when political fallacies took forms so
pernicious as those under which it is now
attempted to mislead and ensnare the people.
The peace and integrity of the Union. the
life OF the nation, the existence of States. the
liberties of individuals, the security of life
and property, are all staked upon the success
OF the pending struggle against political
heresy and usurpation. The only guarantee
OF such success is a concentrated and resist
less movement of the people, 1t is the
object, and will be the strenuous labor, of
the CAMPAIGN CRESCENT to assist in organiz-
ing this movement