davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

The Pioneer. of Assumption. of the 24th, says:
"Our planters are now busi'y employed masing
preparations for rolling, and most OF mem VIII oe
In full blast by the first of November. There Is
now considerable inquiry for sugarhouse labor
ers, and white men who cannot nnd occupation IN
New Orleans can easily secure excellent eitua-
tons on plantations for the next two or three
months. Many Of the freedmen are so much en-
crossed in politics that they are neelecting their
agricultural duties, and our planters will be forced
to hire other hands"
This has really been working season. A
large amount of criminal business has been dis
posed of, thus relieving the tax payers of the
enormous expense of feeding the criminals who
crowded the parish jail. Several old cases on the
civil docket, together with those OF more recent
institution were ,LeH sSo usc,osc nne no stsn
ton and industry hroughout.-lClnton Demo
crst oath inst.
The Bastrop Dispatch of the 23d says: 1--WE
have seen many wagon loads Of cotton coming to
market here within the past week, and already
greenbacks begin to circulate. The people are
now far more prosperous than at any time since
the war;"
The Clinton Patriot of the oath says: Z" The
streets of our town are daily thronged with
wagons loaded with the staple. We have noticed
wagons this week from Amite county, Miss, and
St. Helena parish, loaded with cotton, seeking
this market as the best one within their
reach.n
The Bastrop Dispatch of the 24th says: "Bayou
Bartholomew is still quite low, and no prospect
for early shipments Of cotton from Point Pleas
apt. Several of our enterprising citizens have
gone to secure suitable steamers for the bayou
trade, and we hope to see them in early with suit
able through boats. This thing of reshipping is
ruinous to our people, and should not be submit
ted to any longer"
The. winnsboro Sun of the oath says: We
learn that Capt. Phi. Crook proposes to bring
boat in the Bayou Macon as soon as the water
will permit Our citizens will rejoice at this for
he is q general favorte and universally popular
here"
The Baton Rouge Gazette of the 18th says:
"The State fair held 10 this city in December was
productive of incalculabe benefits in the intro
duction Of the cheap and effective sugar Machinery
that is destined to work revolution 10 highland
agriculture. There is little doubt but that in three
years the sugar product east Of this city will ex.
coed in value tenfold any crop that has been made
since the war. II so much Is the result of one
little exhibition Of public spirit how much more
can be accomplished by the Introduction Of immi-
grants by associations formed for that purpose
OF course If any effort Of this kind does not meet
the approval and active cooperation Of the class
possessing the greatest interest in real estate it
would be useless to make it."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

come we and all the world may look with pride
upon the Union Of American States. (fremen-
dous cheers
form hy ladies IN the audience.
HonT j. f. Mcdonald said that the meeting
would now adjourn to the State House square for
the reason that no roof except that framed by the
Almighty was large enough to cover the people
assembled on this occasion. (Cheers.)
Speeches were made at the State House by Gov.
Seymour, Hon. Sanford E. Church, Hon. Francis
Kernsh and others.
Latch in the evening, Gov. Seymour was sere.
naded at the Palmer House.
THE speech of Governor Seymour comes to rs
evidently terribly mangled bysthe telegraphers !;
and Tho following Is but poor representation1of
the NIT er argument Of our great chieftain at H.
disnsp0lis.]
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

JERUsALEM.-A correspondent of the New
York Times writes from Jerusalem:
The discoveries made hitherto may be summed
up briefly. The south wall of the sacred area,
Hsram FL 6hereer, within which stood the temple,
has been explored to the very foundations. II is
found that in one place the wall was no less than
one hundred and eighty feet high. At the lowest
also the lowest point of the Tyropeon Valley, he
discovered small passage which he explored
for aone l50 feet, OF very ancient construction,
and evidently intended to carry of superfuous
water. Previously to this discovery 1t had been
supposed that the lowest point was the southwest
angle of the wall where was the great arch known
as Robinson's Arch. Visitors to Jerusalem will
remember the spring of the old arch at this point.
They will be gratfed to learn that all the conjec
lures with reference to what formerly stood there
have been abundantly verified. Not only was
there splendid arch crossing the Tyropaon val
ley) the span of which was forty feet across, and
the voussoirs and ruins of which now lie buried in
the debris), but beneath this old arch, covered
over with pavement built presumably to cover
these ruins lie the stones of an arch older still,
perhaps the arch built by Solomon himself. The
complete investigation Of the arch has been long
and costly undertaking, butt its importance is very
great.
On the east side of the Haram wall hes TIE
valley OF the Hebron. Lieut.. Warren, by aseries
Of shafts and borings, has ascertained that the
present bed of the stream is no less than forty
feet higher than the old bed-the bed having been
raised by the enormous masses of debris and rufus
that have been hurled over into the valley. By the
last letter from Jerusalem we received plan of
the system of chambers discovered ct " Wilson's
Arch.n Higher up on the western wall, near the
walking place" of the Jews, Lieut.. Warren has
discovered at depth Of some fifty feet below the
surface of the ground vast system Of chambers
and passages. These chambers, whose use has
not yet been decided, are mostly about twelve
feet square, vsulted and filed MP with rubbish or
with water. About eighteen have been opened,
of which 1t IL conjectured that two or three are
Of sarscenic origin and the rest Jewish. They
branch Of right and left along . great passage.
This has been followed up for distance of $50
feet its destination being yet uncertain, and Its
use problemsticsl. Perhaps, however, it was .
secret passage for troops. The discovery Is in
most important results.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30
Marine yntelligente.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. % CAN'T STREET,
Friday, October 50. 1908 J
Cleared Yesterday
Steamship Harlan, Lewis for Galveston Whitney &co
Brig Emily, West, for Boston A fosdick &eo
Steamer Pauline Carroll White, for st Louis Master
Bark Emma G Litchford, Crockett, for Have
Thorndyke x Norton
Arrived Yesterday.
Ship Polar Star Benson. from Liverpool Aug 81, 10
Ashbrldge Decan-fth district AZ
Ship scos, Lsngwel from Liverpool Sept 5. 70 Ash
bridge a Ocean 4th district As
Ship Guardian Wal Is days from New York. to master
Schooner " m Burroughs sw IS days from Boston, to
A Fosoick 6co-3d district Is
schr MAJ, Flete nom Ruatan Island, to Trsnontana-
ID district Il
Towbsst Rsiney Riddle from the Passeswent down Hgh-
brought up schr W L Burroughs and two luggsrs
eTEANBoATe.
Frank Pargoud, White. from Point Chicot
nina Simmes Greathouse. from Bayou sara
Thos Powell, Dinvant, from Donaldsonvlie
Louise, Hopkins. from Mobile
Hne. Radovich. from the foits
Commonwealth, Coney. from st Louis
Lafourche. Heno from Bayou sara
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
fchr Princess, Ehers, from Pascagouls
Schr Annette. Koch, from Pearl River
Schr City Belle, Lepvel. from Fowl River
Scbr Texas, Lsque. from Bay 81 Lsuis
sehr CanenA, WArgsn, rsn Bayou Laeon
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

NEW ORLEANB JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
20 bales cotton to Flower-I6 Cromwell-52 50
Green &co-zs Higgins &co-H Summers BRAHMS
IS Powell-33 Lacey, Terry kco-H yrchard Bickham
Clinton-23 Dickman, Hill &co-l7 T&s Hendersou-S
Huntingdon &eo-on Jennins. Gstss &cc-,a Z N
50 Richardson Msy-6lJ Williams Son-lo2 Alcus sherck
a Autey-53 Warren, Crawford &co-2 X L Adams Son
5 Walker 4 vaueht-15 @ @ Gardere-H Britton Moore
W B 1hompson-l2 Winston Morrsou &co-4 Ro5y. Harvey
&eo-4 Hogan Paton9 Barrett Lessssier-9 Won Paul
4 Bras-6 Jno Hardie kco-8 Jno Chsfe Bros Kern
shearer-S J P Harrison sonl9 Bette Noble--3 II
Ably &co-O II Miller &co- s Cooke-2 Frilander-sun-
dries 70 ordsr-Totsl bales cotton loo2
NEw ORLEANS: oPELoUsAs GREAT wESr1RN-
fon-5 bhds sugar Is bills mossses LATTE Du6lhols do
Civen-3S Jno Adams &co-l5 do Mcfarland Straight
kco-2 bales cotton Gmer opkns-l0 SKIS seed
Coppenbure- sts cotton seed Dowling- bales
ion Is hides and sundss DeBlanc Beer-l bd hides Ca
hides and sundriss Tsrrsbonne-sundries
suDdres ordefotsl 10 bales cotton bids 50
bbis olassea
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

MoNTGOMERY BROS. CO. sell ct 10 4 L., at No So
S.. ,harles street, furniture, etc.
LoUIs;srERN BROS. sell At 10 o'clock A n at No. 81
Ma and 90 DRAWER street, boots shoes etc.
CHAh r. NASH sells. ii O'Clock A. r., ~ saesroom
corner st. Charles and Perdido. furniture
81 Advertisements fifth
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

"A physician Of Columbus. Ga, writing In the
SSn OF that city, propounds the following queries:
Twenty years of close observation, with an
eye TO medical theory, now generally accepted,
epttie me to submit the following queries to the
FL. Does the first, last, or most fatal fever of
the season ever occur in o new or unshadoW we'd
house, among it, regular residents,
r"2. Does not the same certainly occur in houses
overshadowed by trees and shrubbery, and when
the roof IL discolored or decayed BY the fungi
natural to the situation,
"3. Does not Q healthy place become sickly
precisely as Il becomes 30 overshadowed, diseolor.
ed or decsyed."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

The supreme king of Siam ID Q good astrono-
mer, edits an almanac, and takes personafsuper-
vision Of the astronomical observations made in
the king dom. He went down to Wal-Wan, In the
Gulf of Siam, to take charge Of the observations
Of the August total eclipse Of the sun.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

Schr Amelia, Peno, from Tchsfuncta River
Schr Victoria. Copee. .am Tchefur eta River
S-hr Peppo. Peppo, from Covington
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
schr Rosy, folly. from Bayou Lscombe
Schr Geo Alike. from Sind River
Schr Lady Gay. from Blind River
Schr Ophelis. from Blind River
Schr Isabella. Jujal. from Covineton
tchr Perseverance, Raymond from Tchefuncta
Scbr Vaudeville. from Vaudeville
schr Pomme de Ter Perkins, from Tchsfuncta
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

Memoranda
From Mr. James Benson Hrst officer of the ship Polar
which sse arrived here obtained the
following account Of murder the high Of Captain
Capt. Iow ~ ed ss
forward. and while standing conysrsng
Low the back the time snding with
70 70: LED a1s 70 ss d ss
mystery to AL or board ss Capt LIZ .ss never snoTn ts
sway uns him to b iind and induss mt As Capt Low
fs run for the fore hatch (which was about ises from
on the iis bo.n ran ar and prosarng slG-dsd eaIone
he obeyed immediately, then mad placed in irons and
kept them him until he taken in charge BY the officer
The Polar Star l. this city for Liverpool on the 18th last
june and had changed her cnnsiy nom this
The ship Two Brothers, ecked OF Body leland near Cape
Hsteras was insured in Boston for $4,000
DOMESTIC P0Rrs.
New York Oct 2s Sailed for New Orleans steamships
Desoto Eaton, Havana Crescent City, Weir Marp,sa
Kemble Gulf Stream, Spencer For Galveston, Virginia
Cleared for Pensacola, brig A CARVER Arrived from
Galveston, ste 'nshiP Psrrsti DelsneyL
(new) Scott
potatoes 4b bbs whisky IS hnds hhd bacon 466 SKIS
Oa 9 M g a s.9a y. Sa sssh s sSs
bAyRE-Bark Emma Lstcblord-l460 bales cotton
Imports
NEW YORK-ship Guardian Asstd rnd.e
BOSToN-schr w L Burroughs-Assd mdse
soBILE.stesmer Louise 70 bales cotton Lehman New
fleming &so-ls bss tobacco is wscssrSfstS Joseph
LiVERP0oL-sbip sco,ia-67i9 SKIS s.lt to Ashbrdee
d, cant mdse Buddecke &coS5 pkgs earthenwss
Asr- crates esrhenwsTs bids DO Seq King liz
eks portsrmyohn TgIpip-6o do J Hart &co
4Oi pkgs Wood Luds g.en-l0 bales sacks Ash
bridge Decsn-1 bds iron tubes Laefsr-ii
RUATAN-Schr Msi-frut
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

0U0lk sss UJKA UUHItG
NEW YORK.
yoR NEW YoRk
uERCHANry STEAMSHIP LINZ
xEfe comsrsa.s Ne ar.ssla. Steamship
S SsEEHAHL, G74V Fr..."...oseS:n r 0slss
eakHk1L .Gsossn s.n nsng
UNIFIED sfAfks............os stsin oss. I. Nsrtsa.
Sailing from New York EVERY sAruRDAY.
'n' steamship United s..s...
GEO L. NORTON. Commands,
win leave wharf opposite Vegetable Market Second District
SATURDAY, Oct 81. st5P.n.
These Steamer have Superior accommodates for pas
CABIN ...........................s0
ysv freight massage apply 10
~ Bills Of Lading signed through to Liverpool.
WOOD. Low Y. Is sU JswTss mr..
The Steamship CRESCENT CITY viii follow leaving
SATURDAY. November T. at 5P. r.
FOE NEW YoRK DIRECT.
THE o8onwBLL Linz
<e>. This Line is composed of the following Steam
- ships
49,. Ors.wsu. Sec Wsshi,stsn.
Marip0sa. Oortos,
fhs Steamship
HoRATIo NELSON, Commander,
vm isav hss wharf ioss sf fsalssss street, SUNDAY.
November lst stsA l. ...
Passage
Freight for LIVERPOOL. HAvRE and BREMEN saksr
~ this line snA through bills Of ladins given for
R<v% = - a.
ALFRED Houkf0R.
q oarondslss strssI
BALTIMORE
FOB BALTIMoR. AND HAVANA.
9HK Kew ORLEANS, BALrIM0RK AND HAVANA
REGULAR BENInoNfHLY LINE OF sIxANsHIPs
ss.: sca; os.H:.A
CARRYING UNITED STATES xAns
FIRST CABIN:
xhzossh rekss 70 New Ysrk........~.......... ESQ
H a SM n 1sf wEs 4s9 sA .Si:.s,s
s1h1af1A fest steamship
MaryIasd.
&c. REED, Commander.
VIII leave her wharf, OPP site jackson Square, on
TUESDAY, Oct 9th at 7P NJ, carrying the U. s. mails
For freight passAss having aasurpssssa
Mons, apply 10 WIfHkRsPoON. HALsEY Z CO.. Agents.
- Oarondslst strssk
H. BIO bills Of lsdins but shoss Of the Company VIII
signed Permits for freight - procured from this
onaosl No freight for Havana taken snss u ssasss
day Of sailing
ihs Steamship CUBA viii follow on SATURDAY.
October 3ist
HAVANA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30
Commercial Sntslliqenfe.
CRzsczET OFFICE, No. ~ GAIT sfxxx7,
Thursday Evening. Oct 20. 1853

CRzsczET OFFICE, No ~ CAnr sfxxE1,
1hursday Evening. Oct 20. 1863 )
CorroN The movement to-day has been Of
limited character throughout. During the fore.
noon buyers uniformly refused to operate except
at reduced rates but Is advces from abroad in
dictated no change in the European or Northern
markets, and % transactions In Gold and exchange
favored Sellers the latter did not seem disposed to
sccede to the request for lower prices Later In
the day, however, some few factors concluded to
make concessions, and sales were effected Of $500
bales at irregular figures the market closing at an
average decline of &c. % b. We nov quote good
or mary 224022tc., low niddng -G23c., mid.
ding -@233c. and strict do. 23}024c.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock hand September 1868. SOS
Received previoasly. ................ Is5 7T Inzs
IA $50
E1porssd previously. 1854
s,o.. an hand and an .b,0,o.ra s. sos
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30
HALVE8TON- -INDIANOLA

GALVESTON. .IHDIANOLAA
MORGAN LINE o. g. NAIL STEAMSHIPS
ess. FOE GALVESTON AND INDIAN
x4 Ola The ioIIOy s,a r ne. Iron i0wDr's'urs
w. Q. Hewes.....l. q. Harr1s.. Austlns
a. nsry sns:; a:r r..
6nsss: .sss 1:scsord..
J. LEWIS. Commands.
ym san from foot Of st. Joseph street on FRIDAY,
Yerrsisht OF passage apply 70
oHAH. A WHITNEY CO.. Agents,
90 and q Camp strssk
Freight Insured at oneha the rates adopted by the Board
Of Underwriters July lst, 1853
NJ B-No bills ofadng signed aner sailing steamer
and san on SUNDAY, November Ist
Nka FOR rExAa-
INSIDE BKRwICK's BAY ROUTE
IVA
NEW ORLEANS. oPELousAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
=. As ss Pr; So: "a ssHs
Fis. Depot . !. ..riyi.s q s,ssh:ss CITY e =,
Josephine. ............-.........CAPT. J. N LEWIS
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
.
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYA
rcksts % b had and ssass secured unt O'CLOCK
EvERx pAY Sunday, i1c'Pssd e. ne Sns: Of the oDs
Ts1ry Lsndins. On he morning o. dspcrturs -
1x " Z s sSgisEs s .s.ss as:a
BRAZO1 SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE o. q. NAIL sTKAxsHIPa
Leaves on SUNDAY, November LIST, stS Al
. FOR BRAZOs SANTIAGO VIA
SIaa6h6 GALvEsroN-Ths iron steamship
&c. Harris.
JB. LOCKWOOD, Commander
VIII leave foot Of st. Joseph street above If the steamer
is unable Brazos bar goods be delivered at
ships tackle, consg,sss to their nghsrsga For
CHAs A. WHITNEY CO.. Assnss
30 and 90 Camp street.
Freight sursd NJ onshaf rates adopted by Board
of Underwriters. July l. 1888.
FLORIDA PORTS.
FOB FLORIDA PORTS.
ALLIANCE LINE o. q NAIL STEAMSHIPS
~ FOE PENSACOLA. WARRINGTON
A H sR dEDsa rzEs, 43sP3 AID KY
Through bills Of fading Columbus Ga, end Bainbndgs
70 ferrsndns and Jacksonviis cheaper any
route Frsieh: 70 New Cedar Keys Florida Rail.
read and steamships connecting ct TsnsndinA u isvsst
Prs Inc ec@gc.sd Of the following steamships. to sail
Alliance, T. PARKER, Commander.
Lavaea, L. r. LIVINGSTON. Commander
Florida, n. o'LEARY. Commander.
The steamship Florida,
o'LEARY. Commander.
WIN is.v. her wharf foot of csiops street. sArUR
DAY, October 81 at 8P.
For freight or '''i ~ :p fPEzssns 90. As:a..
rs Carondelct street.
NB-Shippsrs will please procure orders from Agents
Once before sending freight to the steamer.
CALDwELL's ExTRACT.
No washing Of the head nsossssry rcr -, Sosysox
Importer sad Wholesale DrusE Eor q H- sY% -
wholesale and sss. Dueds No ~ Rs.s Sfns ;sI''s
And .. ~ D D.Sss corner I''' siE1 &c.
NEW oRLEAvs Nay II. 1888.
Cslawslls Extract.
Having sasy.sd sh. on. snd n NJ cspsins.ss Az.
PILED Ut nfsELF se s ~ sns o ne 1s
Dc e ssna esIor In testimony Of which hss''
rnporssr Of Human Hsis, seuthsm Empsrian.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

TOWBOATH.
NEW ORLEANS TowBoAT ASSOCIATION.
-. THE UEDEEsI0nED. ESSk
and Uniform rate Of fovage. and @1A1e1nn
to ofer ereater the shipping entering end
leaving this port hsvs combined the following Towboss
ECLIPsE LINE
swisssrlana. LsvisshaR. Gladiator sad
Ferry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE.
harry Wright and Sentinel.
Achilles, Ties. =. Morgan, Equator. W ..
bash, Norman. Republic, Teeanssh
Wieaco and Bsifanees
ne sanbw ssd power Of the sbeye s,ccis.sd Lss .
Yovbosts GUARANTEES that no detentsn WI occur sn@
PETER MARCY, EcI,pss Lima
8CHNEIDER AzUBfRBIEK,
Harry Wright Lima
EDWARD A. YORKE CO.. La :.
Asssasssd oasa % oesseds!st .trsst sg staars
Lsva AgsatA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

An on which restores ofsy HAIR to ~ original color.
No washing Of the head nocsssaxy. For sale b.
~ q. n MoRfs0N,
rrrc-xav s>d Wholssals DrueRist. EoI2 MAgAzine ~
A"P'1 ~ - md JxNEs SYME,
wholesale and Retail Drugsss, No. is9 csns ssfss<
Druggist corner Felicity and saF: sns ss''sss
uo. Il Baronns streess neor OanaL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30
VICKSRURR.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, atsPM
- - FOR VICKSBUR0 NATCHKZ
lnx8&.t1 and all interInedsts landngs-The steamer
Hart Able,
g. HARRISON, Master,
Leaves above. making all coast landings
GEO ID. HfTE IL Tch upitoulss street.
A. BRIrTON CO., SO Common street.
n o. DONoHUE. Tchouptoulas street.
The steamer Bart Able At Vicksburg with steam
Countess and Calumet foi Yar"o and Tsshschi eve
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

NEW oRLEAvs, Nay IA, 1855.
Calawslis Extract.
Hsv,ue sna,yssd this on. and n NJ sxps1msns Ar.
Piled 1T NfsELF, recognize that enc Of the best
o. hsr 10 & erizns celor In testimony Of which hsss
YELYX BAROu,
Iuporssr Of Humsa Hsir, geuthsm Empsrun
q. II. CALDWELL Pafsntss
Hossl de- Etrangsrs, No. II Chartra street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-30

Leaves on MONDAY. Nov. 2. st5rM
- - FOR LOUISvILLE, CAIRO MEN
fInN&&tlf PHIB vcksburg Matches, Baton Rouge, ana
= all Intermediate lsadings-Thc and SPLEEN
aid passenger steamer
Vfrgiuia,
Capt. W. r. HOLCROFT,
viii For freight passage apply on o.
TO THos. KEEFFE. rs Pordrss street
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-01-10

vEVIIE undersigned vii! proceed with the
J. County Surveyor 81 DsSois Couo'y. o.
the Goth cay o: JAM. 1868. TO run the tines
end determine the boundr,ss % section No.
80 Towashio l south range 3 West.
The interm~dis'e i,nes viii sIso ~ ron
AID (lle eSrA<rs tkereef ea,sb,lshed.t Per.
sons interested will piease b. present, 10
Jan !. '6s-3x BERNARD KN Els.
vrHE .uadsrsiened viii proceed with the
~ C;dsnty Ssrveyor ~ Dubo County. or
the 81 h day Of Jsn., 1868, 90 run the lines
md dstermine, The bonndries n Section No
Ia Town I'Scu,h Of Range 6 West
The, t~sermrsis,e dimes ~hl also Be res
and the soroess thssof4 ss.sslisheds NPss
zone Interested will please he p'sssn,
: Jan 3, ls6s-3s ROLLA HQR TOM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-01-10

SPECIAL. NOTICE To TAN PAYERS
NOTICE. 10 h.ree, given thu inc .n'' M
: ct,sxer for lsG7 on each SIOO 49,.
Iir n in Dubois c nav. j. ~ follos.. ic.vii
Ia roiunbis 10 81 - aud So s. e"r;
In HARRISON IT 81 ., -nd 50 lvr.ai;
ln Bsinn'idRs IL, s. 30 I'D 81 SD pvI!,
Ia Hall Up 81 IS aud - 81 roli.
in Psoks Tv 81 20 nd 81 SO nj
10 Frrdieand - 81 b $40 3. l0psl':
Town ~ jasper 81 20 and - 81 pl'
Town u ,tiuntingourg 81 ~ a-d 81 81
The tax on d g< is .. follaws: One D {
81 o.; eli over oae So 90 each. Su,
or Bnche. 81 90 e cb
Tex payers viii please come q q. re qucs
ted. ls-wit. e. ~NnEt G Frn
From Crumbs on Mnndsvs.
FROM HARRISON IN T.esdsys
From Hall On W-dn--dsys.
! From Bainbridge on Thursdsys.
From Ferdin and on Fridays.
From Patoks on Snurdsve.
Al prrson, who sie kemp, from Mi'i,ar,
r Z By reaeon OF service IN the Armv, vii
plesse cal, upon the County Auditor an,
procure . certificate of exemption. sud pre-
sen, il 81 u,is, Office At the iirpe they msk'
application 10 pay their tsxee. 50 tina, ii ms!
be deducted W
And notice il further given. thu, I will 81
send dsily At nv Office, during ,fice hours
vniil the third Monday ~ AprIn.xt, for ID
purpose OF col Getting said Trxss, sno trans
sc,ing' other bu siuess connected with Ii
came.
WIN. BRETT. ST.. T y. c.
ism. 3 '6s-4w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-01-10

1.-THE Government has some
thity million dollars in gold to pay
for interest on bonds the first Of this
,nonth. These gold.bearing bonds, IL
II remembered, are exempt from taxa
tion. Under such a financial system
ms the Radicals have inflicted upor
the county what wonder is It tina
there should be enormous taxes anl
hard timee! ft
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-01-10

UGovernor Swann's message.
delivered to tho Maryland Leaisla-
tare, on the I'd inst., Endorses Abe
President, exults over the reaction
against the policy OF Congress-. apd
fears smalgamation will be the result
OF negro suffrage. The indications il
the seuatorial contest are that Swami
will lie defeated, and ex.Governol
Pratt o. W. P. Hamilton elected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-01-10
NOTICE.

hereby given much of the Lands and Lots described in
the foregoing discharge the interest
charges thereon dine from the thereof at the time
sale sold Public Auction. the Court House door, in The
Jasper Dubois county Indiana the let Monday Febru
ay between the hours 10 o'clock A. NJ and r NJ
Of day. prescribed BY law and that snc sale will
from day day un oil Of said ands and lots die
Dec i4h 1867 MARTIN FRIEDMAN, A. DC.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-01-10

SunscriDe tor tiie Jasper, CouricI
LPay ns What you owe Us. !.