davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02
Here is w";t Ma Carpenter said o.

Here is w"t Ma Carpenter said of
Gov. Seym, ur in 1868:
But there are signs Of better things.
Some hope that Seymour intends to put
the democratic party once more in connec.
ton with its own principles. II Seymour
will, he can do this; can save tho country
and be the next president. The party
once more erect, its face to the foe, no
right minded man could fail to choose
correctly between the republican party,
born Of sectional hate, resigni9g only witt
civil war, and the old hereditary party of
the constitution. Then again, the govern
ment will be safe; then again i've will
march to the flag and keep step to the
music of the Union.' Gov. Seymour can.
not fail to see the grand 'pportunity for
tune has opened to him; not merely to
make him president. but to unfold again
these half discovered states, fix the power
,f the government where no traitor would
ever dare again assail it, and record his
own name only below that of Washington.
All this he may do; all this believe he
mcans to do. ,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

0sAN4 AND ANDERsoSyIILE.--Rober
Ould. the commissioner having charge Of
tho exchange Of prisoners on the part Of
the confederates. haS just published Il full
abatement concerning the refusal of Grant
and Stanton to exchange prisoners. He
gives the official correspondence. proving
all controversy that no man in the country
was more responsible for the horrors Of
Andersonville than y. S. Grant, owing to
his refusal to exchange prisoners, by which
all these horrors would have beea avoided.
Dubuque Herald.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02
From the Boston Pilot
Death OF II. S. 8. Andros. ESQ.

With our contemporaries, we deeply de
plore the !eath of this gentleman. W.
knew him well and favorably. lie wa.
among the few honest pubic men of the
day. While~employed in the services OF
the government, be gave the greatest sat
istaction. HIS character in privat" lf,
was gentle, genial and constant in attach
ment in more tender family relations hi.
heart was filled with atfectionate care fo,
every one within his domestic circle. liz
leaves II devoted wife and three dutilu,
daughters to mourn his loss. while the
recollection of his association will be cher
lshcd hy his numerous friends and nc.
quaintances AS IL sweet memmento OF days
past. lie was great admrer of the late
Hon. L. d. McGee, and at his solicitation.
wrote the tollo~in beautiful poem in
1874:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

Our friends in Wisconsin are sanguine
o carrying that State. In fact, they
talk as though it was foregonc conclusion
and are acting accordingly. 1t is certaik
that there has been great and favorable
change in the minds of the German popu
lation, who are beginning to feel the op
pressive weight of taxation. and correctly
appreciate the cause Of it. The Germans
in the agricultural districts have caught
up the complaints Of their more intelligent
populations in Chicago and Milwaukee,
and no speeches for buncome will satisfy
them that they have not been deceived and
plundered by the Radical leaders. '.You
may 6re your guns. and shout for Colt and
Grantfax." exclaimed an intelligent Ger
man in Milwaukee, few days ago, ''but
you can't pull the wool tcice over Dutch.
MANI He isn't 30 quick. perhaps, to
see it the frrt time. hut he obstinately
sets his face against the second and third
attempts, and no amount Of logic will
move him if he is not willing to be moved.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

IIibhen & Co. Of Chicago have card in
this issue. This firm is an immense one.
Its sales in McGregor are large. Although
''the Devil on two sticks" Mr.. Williams is
n rery slow tolker for travelling agent, he
manages to fix up some nice contracts with
our merchants. Geo. Hibben we have
known for lonA time-away down in
Rush Co. Ind. we found him, and If any
safer man to deal with is above the surface
we will try to hunt him up.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02
A "Personal" COlun n.

The Cincinnati Times has the following
| take.off:
Mr.. Hardcash has gone to Saratora.
Smith didn't have any place to go, and
no money to 20 there with and SO he has
| e ne mad.
Tom Whirsocket's bay mare lost shoe
on the Mill Creek road Yesterday. She
| went back and found it again.
Mr.. Pnilo Progenitor las had recent
| proof that misfOrtunes never come sinsly
his wife has got twins
Jones is going to EuroTe.
Swipes is gong to the devil.
Miss Antrore's King Charles roodle
has had Il fortune fall to him in En.and,
II. is doing well.
Hans Patrick is building new chimney
| to his shanty.
Mr.. o. Dandy was bitten on the neck by
! cowardly mesquite at 6:35 last evening.
Restoratlves were promptly applied, and
he is considered out Of danger.
Owing to the unaccountable absence of
the cook this morning, Ms. FastidiOus
was compelled to 90 into the kitchen and
get breakfast. Hopes are entertained Of
her recovery.
Mr.. Childless hopes that it will be
boy.
Rlobbs has gone to the springs for lis
health, having heard that it has been seen
prowling around in that vicinity.
Stills had sunstroke last week. He
says he has had everything now but Q
competency.
Mr.. Curricomh, one Of the most efficient
drivers on the canal, has gone east for his
health.
During the absence Of Mr.. Gagrein.
(who is on tour to Spraker's Basin, the
sentlemanly and efficient conductor Of
baggage wagon No. 74O, his place land
wagon will be filed by Mr.. Gather-em-
in.
Sawbuck Dick has returned from his
two-years' visit to the penitentiary much
improved in health. He will resume the
business Of wood.saw at his old stand.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02
Am erica to lrelan,

Men Of Ireland! From the graves,
Where our Fathers sleep,
Comes voice, like coming waves,
Stern and deep;
From the hillside and the valley,
And the mountain glen -
IIearken !! for it bids We rally,
In the might Of men!
IIearkcn titus its murmur. swell
''S"n> of glorious siresl
By the shrines ye love so well,
By your Tyres;
By your martyred dead who slumber,
Ay, by home and hearth,
Let no tyrants longer cumber
Thus your groaning earth!
"Stand erect in Gods name staudl
Onward! for the right,
Heart to heart, and hand to hand,
To the fight!
Bow no more like driven cattle,
To the Saxon lord;
Onward! and in Freedoms battle,
God shall give ye wardl
Onward! wherefore would ye pause7
Fear ye death may come?
What is life, when despo' laws
Strike We dumb?
What, when Hopes last link 10 sunderej
What?--oh better far
That the ocean DER re thundered,
Than be what ye are!'
Men of Ireland! Thus the graves
Of our Fathers cry;
Men, who rather than be slaves,
Joyed to die!
And their sons, from hill and valley,
And from mountain glen,
Catch the song. and bid ye rally,
In the might Of men!
Bid ye rally, like your sires,
Strong to do or die,
Till young Freedoms beacon fires
Gid your sky.
God is with ye-who shall ialter?
Justice-who withstand?
Onward, then for hearth and altar,
Right, and native land.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02
Generals Grant and Buell..

The gratuitious abuse which the radica
press has put upon Gen. Buell., because h,
Is II supported Of Gov. Seymour, prompt
| to the publications of the following, which
is not t" be found in the various lives o
Grant now extant. The incident is vouch
ed for 10y an ex-tederal soldier, who was IN
the army ct the tennessee:
! ''On the evening of Saturday, after the
firing had ceased at Shiloh, and Buell. had
disposed uf his forces the work OF the ensu
ing day, he, for the first time. expressed {,
desire to see Gen. Grant and an aid being
dispatched. that officer, attended 10y few
members OF his staff. made his appearance
Grant apparently unsteady, aud this
time minus the everlasting cigar Buell.,
almost bursting with Indignation, drew
aside from the mingled stalls. and mo-
toned Grant to follow him out of the ear
shot, when the following coiloquy las re-
ported by two reposing federal soldiers,
one OF them drummer in an Ohio reyi-
ment, and an Intimate acquaintance vi
ninel took pace:
"Gen. Buell. Well, sir, is this display
oe your gencralship two thirds of your
army retiring since daylight. being almost
massacred by II superior enemy, and the
remainder wandering leisurcly along the
banks of the TennesseeY (Aliuding to
General Walaces, which comprised near
ly one third Of Grants army, and had not
seen the enemy during the day"
"'Well, Ge.,eral, replied Grant. i did
the best could; was not expecting this
attack, and Wallace has neglected either
to move on t.e enemy's flank, or come TO
my assistance
"G, n. Busll-.You were aware of the
proximity OF the enemy why did you d IS
patch Gen. Wallace ON wild goose chase.
while the enemy were concentrating on
your front? Besides, sir. Gen. Wallace
denies having received any orders from
you during the day. And row, Grant, If
this is the best you can Go, God help the
poor soldiers placed under your charge,
for from what can see you are not worth
the powder to blow you to HI
"Buell unable to contain himself longer,
Joined his staff.
'The above facts are as we'll known to
the army Of the Tennessee as the names OF
the actors Themselves.
The language used by General Buell.,
was lees smooth than that of Rev. Senator
Harlan of Iowa, on the same subject, but
in substance there is little difference. A
Chicago clergyman Of the upper reL stripe
recently preached that swearing was not
sin while in the service Of the country
and hence Gen. Buell. will Le forgiven for
saying 'h-l."
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

The New York Herald has been silent
on the political question for a week. 1t
has qu prophesying that Grant will be
elected. Its last effort in his behalf was
singular one. 1t said:
"Seymour and Hoffman, the Tammany
candidate for Governor, are both Puritan
ical in their notions, and live upon cold
water and weak tea Hoffman, we believe.
did attempt glass Of lager at a German
meeting during the campaign Of 1866, but
was compelled after drinking it to go home
to bed and send for his family physician.
Grant on the other hnnd, would scorn to
drink water without something in it"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

A submarine telescope has lately been
tried on the river Eure, France, with great
success. 1t is stated that the smallest
pearl and tho barnacles attached to the
hull Of q. large ship were plainly seen.
and that fishes were seen passing back
and forth without being disturbed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02
We clip from the Clinton "lora Age,
.1uI,ro Tb,rnr E,l;tnr,

We clip from the Clinton "lo,ca Age,'
Judge Thayor, Editor:
In 1857 there were 1892 votes cast for
and against the adoption of the presen,
State constitution. Of this number there
were only S.2O7 votes cast for negro suf:
frage-sh"wing IA majority Of more than
Seventy Thousand against negro equality.
We would like radical newspaper or
radical orator. to tel us Of one argument
in favor of negro suffrage no,o viii, was
not used in 1857. Is there not dozen
reasons against the proposition where
there was then one for it?
4 X
The democratic party has gone into this
fight to win. 1t is striking out right and
left and making every blow tell. 1t asks
for no quarter and it will give none. 1t
will send no flag Of truce to the enemy
and it will receive none. 1t has driven
the opposition from it's stronghold-th
hearts Of the people-and it will now fol-
low up the retreating caval.ade until the
whele force disbands and makes no lurth-
er resistance.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02
HOPE ON.

HOPE ON.
why speak 30 sad Of days gone BY,
And why that look sorrowf
Cnase back the tear that dinis thine eve.
And hope tor Joy to morrow.
The SKY that seems so da-k and drsar,
Asst presaging thunder,
Tue suns bright rays will render clear,
And burst those clounds assunder.
The woods that are now bright and green,
were once all dark and dr,ary;
NO Ieath+red songsters grace d the scene,
And all WAS sad and weary
But low the trees are green and gay.
And all bespeak OF gIadn. a:
Thrn look towards the brig hter day,
And chase away thy sadness.
Then, filthy lot on earth be dar.:,
And u" kinn friend be near thee,
within thy breast thOu'lt find spark
To comfort and to cheer thee;
Then speak not sad Of days gone by,
Dispel thy looks Of sorrow,
Cntse back the tears that dim thine eye.
Aud hope for joys tomorrow.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

The oil trade has iacreased since the
specific tax was removed last month.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

A twenty-five per cent. better wheat
crop will Be raised in Virginia this year
than last,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

The South viii mere than supply itsslf
with brsadstsas this pear.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

The Wisconsin hop crop doe. not prom
ise as well as usual.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

Tho grassboppars' Of Utah orc 20 vora
cious as to eat window curtains.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

II o q + T. A N D.
GERMAN
BIT 81
HIGHLANDS GERMAN BITTERS,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
Prepared by DR.. c. M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
TIE Great Remedies for all Diseases
LIVER, STOMACH, or
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
Hoohand's German Bitters
are composed Of tho pure juices (or they mci
S;;': :s; ,:s "a ::::;;
ire, from Aicoholic adnirtGys Of any
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Ia combination Of all the ingredients Of the Bittcrs
with the purest quality Of Sirtd Cruz R.i,n ORANGE
etc.. making one of the most pleasant and agreeable
remedies offered to the public
Those preferling Medicine free from Alcoholic
hdnxturo. will use
Hoohand's German Bitters.
stimulus is necessary,
H0OFI,AND'S GERMAN TONIC
should be used.
Tho Bittcrs or the Tonic arc both equally good and
contaln the same medicinal virtues.
The stomach, from variety OF Causes such as Indi.
etc, i. very apt to have il. function.
doranged. The re- ~ suit Of which is, that
the patient suffers from several
Of the following diseases.
Constipation, Flatulence. Inward Piles,
Fulns IS f BLOOD TO the Head, Acidi.
yarn the Dssnss s.Smssh Tor E;qss" shs aea asnrs
Stomach. Sour Eructa-
,ns t,ons; ;,s Sinking * or. or Eiatt.ri siascs
swimming of the Head. Hurried
or Difficult Breathing, FIuttering Mt
satlons when in Lying Posture.
D,mness Of Vision. Dots or Webs
before the Sign. Dull Pain in
'ns PersDssasion. sA'ai Yeiisw; "
s;ss' ssS Ey::: Hs:::: @ $s's 81 ) III !: T. E.
r,asnes rmes Of 9'ai Feat Burning IN ;hs Flesh.
Constant Imaginings of Evil, and
Great Depression of Spirits.
These remedies will elec,u,lly cnre Liver
Complaint. Janndice. Dyspepsia, Chronic ar Nervons
Debility. Chronic Diarrhsea. Disease Of the Kidncys,
and all Diseases arising from Dsor dcred Liver,
Stomach or lntcstines.
DEBILITY
Resulting from amy Cause whatever;
PROSrINTION of TIIE &YSrEM,
inStceti by Severe Labor. Hard.
ships. Exposure, FcVers. etc.
There is no midicne exteut cln, to thcs. remedies
In such cases. tone and vig'r is Impaired 10 the
;nsa sssi .; !. sa j%y.d; ihs .ts",as1
the complexi lie sound and
healthy. the yellow tingc is eradcated from :hc
eyes. bloom 10 tLe cheeks. AMI the weak
AMI peryous invalid becomes a strong and healthy
being.
Persons .iFrnncni ia Life,
And feeling tho hanl If time weighing heavily upon
them. with ali its attendant iiiS. NI md tie
Of these B!TrERS ar the TONIC Rn elixir that w!
inst life utn their vel restore in n
tho energy aui ari,r of M youth fu ,iays hui.i
up their shru ken f,rns aud give heal h anil happi-
cess to their remaining years.
NOTICE.
:: - w-!.-cs.a'lsh"d fact thst fully on %tNi
a. :"r Il" position Of >sR- o"r r"pulsiios -
+ ksl we'll" They Inguid, devoid of all
sn'rgy extremely Rrvous and have no appetite.
To this class ~ persons the BIrTEKS. tho
Tonic are especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Arc male strong 10y the III either II these
dies They will catc every csse Of MARASMUS
without t,il.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated In the
haml. Of tho proprietor, but space will allow Of tho
publication uf but few Those il will be- observed,
Of note and of such standing that they must
he believed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
yadge Of the Suprrms Or,rt Of Fnnsylrdnia.
Philadelphia, April Is, 1864,
~ consider 'IIoohand's German Bittors' raudbls
wediciHe in case Of attacks Of Indigestion Dysps-
sia. l can certify this from my experience Of II.
Yours, with respect,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Arc male strong hy the use II either II these
dies They will cuto every csse Of MAkASMUS,
without Eui
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated In the
hanl. Of tho proprietor, but space will allow Of tho
publication of but few. Those il will be- observed,
are men OF note and Of such standing that they must
he believed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-02
MEDICAL,

mGO3CA1.
DR.. Joshua Hicks Graduate from Toronto University
OF the most thorough medical institutions on
the Continent, offers his services to the people Of
Monons and vicinity, in all branches Of the profess
sion. Ohacs at 8. Egbcrt's Drug Store. cost
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

Steamship st Louis, Sears, from Boston, to
Creevy, Nickerson &co-4th district
Br ship Arthur, Cousin, from Liverpool, Jan Z, to
j G Robnson-POint
Bark Lepanto, Sman, from Boston, to master
Point
Italian brig New York. sevouse, from Messina,
Jan 8, 10 Bsring Bros-2d district Is
6chr Othello, Eldddge, ls days from New York,
TO G w Hynson &cc-1st district 80
Luggers Orleans, Luisa and Arihemise, from La
fourche, 10 masters-2d district IL
Lugger Hope. May. from Bayou L'0drs. to mas
ter-2d district IA
rowBoArs.
Heroine, Brown, from the Passes-Towed down
and to sea, 9Th inst, ships Freedom and Java
Brought up ship Arthur, bark Leparto and
brig New York
STEAMBOATS,.
Henry Ames, Hicks. from Memphis.
Emma No 2, McLaughli , from Camden.
Frances, Blskeslee. from Mobile-P RR.
Monsoon, Stinde, from Shreveport.
Lilly, -, from Arkansas River.
Victory, Livingston. from OuacHia City.
Iberville. Gross, from Bayou Sara.
Waloon, Ruiz. from Southwest Pass.
Hunter, Jesnfreau, from Poinie-a- la Hache.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

NEW YORK-steamship Gen sedgwick-52s
bales cotton Is bales I'll bales hides III hides
1885 SKIS corn 32s SKIS cotton seed lI2 SKIS of ivory
nuts liz bbls beef so pkgs mdse
BALTIMORE via MISUNDERSTANDING Cuba
IL bbls molasses n pkgs mdse for Baltimore
rs ties lard 65 kegs lard rs ties hams for Havana
HAVANA-Stesmship Tappahannock-50 bbls
lard 500 bbls -four 20 bills potatoes ESQ SKIS corn
bbls eggs 303 empty hhds and sundries
M0BlLE-Sleamer Lucreta--5 hhds sugar AZ
SKIS coffee and sundries
LIvERPOOL-BarkJ John Harris-l672 bales
cotton
CIENFUEG0S-Schr River Qaeen-247 empty
hhds II empty tierces lz0 empty bbls
SAVANNAH, GA-Schr Ring DOve-3700 SKIS
corn
ST L0UIS-Steamer Shark-Sundry mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

MOBILE-Steamer Frances-2l bales cotton to
j B Steedman-l2 do II Knox &co-4 Flower
8 J C Denis-sundries 10 order-potal AZ bales Of
cotton
MESSINA-B Brig New York-l00 bags ilberts
1000 hxs lemons 1850 bxs oranges 100 bxs msccs-
roni II Tramontana
LIvERP0OL-shipA rthur-4lOO SKIS salt to G
Robinson
BoSTON-Bark Leparto-7l6 tons ice G Ice
Company
BOSTON Steamship ST Louis-Astd mdse
NEW YORK-Schr 0thello-Astd mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

VIII confer favor upon the press by hosting
their signal nnnbers Rodgers or MarTyset's
Code) III arriving within five miles Of " Pass
Bar. By this means their arrival will be reported
several hours in advance Of the time IL nov re-
quires TO ascertain their names.
The telegraph station at 9 " Pass Is provided
with signal books and can receive communication
by means Of signal dags. B. 3. 0sBoE,
Boarding 0ncer. 3 Y Psss.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
Harine 5nteuigsnfs.
CRsscsrs ovrron. No. ~ OAu ssEnzs,
Thursday, March IL. l663

CnBscxEx Orrfon. No. ~ OAU bxnnnx,
Thursday, March Il, 1865. J
Cleared Ysstsrday.
Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Gates, for New York,
@ Fosdick &co
Steamship Cuba, Dukehart, for Baltimore via
Havana, Witherspoon. Halsey &co
Steamship Tappahannock, Olsen, for Havana,
l. F Berje
Steamer Lucretia, Davis, for Mobile. Master
Steamer Shark. Coll, for 81 Louis Master
Br bark John S Harris, Daniel, for Liverpool,
Master
Schr River Queen, Woods, for Cienfuegos.
Goldenbow & Kelley
schr Ring Dove, Wooster, for Savannah Ga.
Goldenbow & Kelley
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
NEW ORLEANS. oPELoUsAs
AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.
U. 3. Mall Route between New Orleans,
Western ouIsians and Texas.

The Railroad Feryboa viii leave the foot Of St. Ann street.
opposite the jackson SQUARE DAILY at ~ ~, connecting
with the PASSENGER TRAIN leaving Algiers atsA
Shippers and consnees Of freight by giving notice the
New Orleans Tar sfer Company Camp and Common
streets have their goods received delivered any
Of the city reduced rates Of drayage
Freghts for stations the road randing the Teche
and for OpeIousas de iverabe New Iberia Martins
vile. received da Sundays excepted from to n,
at the foot Of St Ann street.
eight for all points BsyOu Lasourche between Labs
dieve and Lockport for Bslsnger Canal and for Houma
viii be received and transported through via Raeeand La
ouche and Terrebonne stations through
AL outward freight payable at the time OF shipment
all inward freight delivery.
q. W. r. BAILEY
Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
Below Coming Up.

Swed bark Uman. Anderson, from Messina, to W
Buddendorh
Italian bark Frarcisca, Vals, from Palermo, to
Pirandello -CaIgo fruit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
AFFIRMATION rEIrns;

AUTHORIZATION PRIZES;
approximation prss OF t5lU each for the nine fe-
naming units OF The ten Of tia number
drawing the $4,000 prise t5,7W
approximation prises OF $3.50 each iOE tie DiDs 70
nisinine units Of the o. TIE number
drawing the $50 900 prise ........... lB
approximation prizes OF t2O each for the zine
raining units OF the ten Of the nErnbsr
drawing the $500 prise are.................. l,Ha
alton prizes OF $3.50 each for the nine
naming unite Of thu ten OF the nunaoer
drawing the 5000 prize sre...................
Approximation prses Of 500 each for nine 70
naming units Of the Of the Hamba
drawing the $500 prise ..... -. ........ %
Approximation primes OF 500 zach for the 70
naming units Of the Of the number
drawing the ttpn prise .................... O
approximations Of $50 each for the remaining
units Of the same ten Of thd number drawing the
$1,000 rriEes I3Os
rs prise. amounting 30. =. .s7soss
Whos toketa S7; Halves %; Quarters IS; Eghhs 81 So
PTses payable IN fail without deduction.
Orders for Tickets In this splendid scheme careful
answered by return mail and the drawings with
psnatio Of me result Of each Investment
arsuinS 4 ovu. Address,
oHAe r. HDwAhD. Licensed Dealer
Corner Camp and Common streets.
Eo1 Poet OF0e. flresua
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
OPELOUsAs.

REGULAR WEDNESDAY, EVENING PACKET
leaves even v WEDNESDAY,. a. 81
KCR OfElOg8As wASHINGfON PoRr
s - ssyeg ceurt.eeaa-Ihe good AID safs si-smsr
annie WnEley, Cos Il. Lcuefler master N Ksoi.oo
elerk vii leave above viii washnrton svs-
suRsy Al 70 O'Clock L. Fer ffsight passage s2ply
BLOCH BROS. In Common street n O.
or y. hlNCkLEY ION. Wsshingtsn La
~ , The steamer Ami Wsei<y connect. a. v. hiaa
Mn steamer VAL Frog and bsrges for all landnr.s
beeuf md VIII sign through bills Of aiding