davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
The constitutional Amendment Recog-
rsized.


CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE, in his charge
to the Grand Jury for the Circuit of
West Virginia, called their attention to
three classes of Offences, viz: Against
the revenues, against the currency, and
against the mails. Relative to offenses
against the revenue, he said, with mas
terly force, and simplicity of truth tina.
is impressive:
"The war in which the nation has
been recently engaged for the preserva-
ton of the National Union and Govern
ment, endangered by rebellion, made
the contracting ofa large debt inevitable.
This debt is the price of the National es
istence, and binds irreUocdbLy the good
faith of the people. Its inviolable obliga-
tion has been recognized by a solemn act
of the nation in adopting the XIVth
Amendment of the Constitution of the
United States, which declares that the
validity of the public debt of the United
States, authorized by law, including
debts incurred for the payment of boun-
ties for services in suppressing insurrec-
ton or rebellion, shall not be questioned.
There are differences of opinion as to
the mode Of payment required by the
ment, but nobody questions openly, if
anybody at all, that the debt contracted
must be paid, and paid IN perfect good
faith. The law of the mendment,
that the validity of the National debt
shall not be questioned, was already
written upon the hearts of the people
before they made il "A part of the COnsti-.
tuition. To provide for the reduction and
final payment of this debt, and for the
annual expenses of the Government.
taxes are necessarily imposed. In other
words, the equal proportion to be con-
tributed by each citizen is ascertained
by law. He who withhOlds his just pro-
portion deprives the rest of the people of
exactly the amount withheld. His fraud
operates as theft. The sum total neces-
saryto meet the obligations Of the nation
must be raised. Fraud 1pen the revenue
does not reduce that sum; it merely
shifts the burden evaded by the fraudu-
lent upon others who pay their full pro-
portion. All honest men, therefore, have
a common cause against the dishonest.
You, gentlemen, represent the honest
men, and il is your duty to see that no
defrauder of the revenue who can be
brought to justice escapes merited pun
ishment. The higher in Office and the
higher in social position the delinquent
may be, the more unremitting and
searching should be your diligence in
inquiry and presentment."
Counterfeiting the currency he showed
to be a robbery of the poorer classes,
whom it is the peculiar duty of the Gov
ernment to protect from wrong. Chief
Justice Chase doubtless impresses the
Southern people as one of the most able,
learned, and dignified of all the carpet
baggers," to whom they stand indebted
for the number of loyal men necessary to
carry ON the machinery OF Government.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20

Just as France is holding out her hand
to us with the promise ofSnother Attain
tic cable, to be completed before the close
the next year, we are informed that the
cable from Key West TO Havana Is TO be
extended from Havana to Aspinwall
From Aspinwall the wire is already
erected to Panama. A scheme is on
foot, with good promise of success, for
extending cable southwark, along the
western coast of South America to
Valparaiso. There are already overland
lines in course reconstruction In Peru and
Chila extending along the coast. ..f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
ARaee .nterior to onr o,rnr.. !.

The late Sir David Brewster, in his
very interesting work entitled "More
Worlds than Ole, in discussing the
geological condition of the earth, in
quires.4 "But who can tell what sleeps
beyond?n If we have followed. the om-
nipotent arm into the ininity of space,
may We not trace it under our feet in
remoter times, and in deeper cemeteries?
Another creation may lie beneath the
earth's granite payement-more glorious
creatures may be entombed there. The
mortal coils of being more lovely, more
pure, more divine, than man, may yet
read to us the humbling lesson that we
have not been the first and may not be
the last of an intellectual race.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20

A NEW method of dividing glass has
been invented in France. A jet or highly
heated air is directed from tube on the
object to be divided, which, while ma de
to revolve on its axis, is brought close to
the nozzle CT the tube. The object is
then cooled suddenly, and the glass di
operated on. -s5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20

WHATS that a pietur on?n said a
countryman, in our hearing, the other
day, in print store, to the proprietor,
who was turning over some engravings.
"That, SIR" said the dealer, lis Joshua
commanding the sun to stand still. .'Du
tell? Well, which is Josh, and which.i is
his son?n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
gelmoat Go. Business 1ireftery.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Probate JEdge-CHANDLERW W. CARROLL. Office
upstairs in public buildings, firstdoor to right
SheriF-SAMUEL B. PIPER. Office, in public
buildings. first floor.
-CIerkof Obtats-J. r. MITCHELL. Oficein pub
lie buildings, adjoining the Court House.
Audlor-R. M. CLARK. Office upstairs III pub
lie building, entrance at left door.
TreGsarT-BARRLEY COOPER. Once on Main
street, first door West of the Bank
Recorder-yoHN G. BoLoS. Office in public
building, first floor, second door TO left.
Prosecxtiag Anorpey-J. W. SHANNON. Once
upstairs over Patterson's Drug Store.
ObnssaissioneTs y James Alexander, Bellaire;
Dennis Kemp, Armstrong's Mills; William NJ.
Campbell, UnionIown
S,o'veyoT-JoHN KENSoN, Fairview, Guernsey
County.
O5roner-GEoRGE CRIsswELL, Bellaire.
Commissioners meet at ST. Clairsville on the
first Mondays of March, June, September, and
December-and Board of Equalization on
the third Wednesday of May. in each year.
The Probate Court meets on tine first Tuesdays
of January, March, May, July, September, and
November, - criminal court, and is always
open Gin bu-lness hours for the transaction Of
other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
New Series-vol- 8, No. 30.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the per-
~ sons appointed by the County Commission
ers to assess the amount each tract and lot OF
land within the boundaries prescribed by law,
shall pay for making the improvement on the
road leading from BEELA1RE TO WEGEE,
have filed their report with the County Auditor,
and that the Commissioners will heart ny COM
plants in regard to the at their office DUR
ing the week commencing on the first Monday
Aug. i3-4w R. NJ CLARK, Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
REMOVED.

MISS PRISCILLA p. ALEXANDER, would
lf1 infrom her old customers and the pu bic
generally that she has removed her MILLEN-
ERY STO19Es to the room formerly occupied by
Mr.. Bickham, in Campbells Room on the cor
ner and West end of New Block where sne VIII
keep a full supply of MILLENERa G0ODS'
TRIMMINGS and ready made SBONNEtS, al
ways on hand at reduced prices.
ap2-lS68
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
gfntistry.

DR. ]. w. FISHER, DENTIST, 81. Ciairs-
II cine, Ohio.
PRICEs-Full sets Vulcanite Teeth, $50; half
set Vulcanite Teeth, SIS; full sets gold, $50 to
SllG Terms cash. =
aFOfice and residence OF South side Main
Street, in building formerly known as Union
House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
Bellaire and WGgGG Pike.

The following is full List OF the Lands and
Town Lots. liable to assessment to pay for the
construction of the Bellaire ahd Wegee Plke,
with The amount of Tax assessed on each Tract
or Lot.
BEI.LAIRE CITY
OWNERS NAMES. Blk Lot Tax.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
Bnsiness Cards.

DOBERT PRATT & SON,
II Dealers in
PAINTS, OILS, AND vARNISHES,
BRUSHES, ARTISTS MATERIALS,
FRENCH, GERMAN & AMERICAN GLASS;
SASH, DOORS, FRAMES, SHUTTERS,
And Agents for
FRENCH PLATE GLASS,
No. lO8 Market ST. doors below Mcclure House,
WHEELING, WEST VA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square (Ten lines Nonpariel, or less one
three Insertions, 81: Each subsequent in
sertion 30 cents.
Business Cards, not exceeding seven lines, SO
per year.
Merchants advertising, not exceeding one
fourth of a column at any time, SD per year.
A half column, not exceeding four changes
during the year, $50. A column, not over
four changes, $50.
Special Notices and Double Column Advertisements
once and half the rates of ordinary adver-
tiSementS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
AsAN ,nvERTIsINa MEn11rM

THE CHRONICLE is unsurpassed in this section
of Ohio. 1t is printed on new, clear type, in one
of the wealthieSt, most popuious, and enlight-
ened Counties of the State, and its circulation
is steadily increasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
Bute's Addition,

.Bute's Addition
sixty lots in 1ame of H. Butte, numbered con-
secutively from one to sixty, taxed one dollar
each.
OLlO BELLAIRE
OWNERS NAMES Lot. II Tax
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
Milliners.

Mrs. r. A. MARTIN,
HAS REMOVED TO NJ. KELLER'S ROOMS,
IL where she is now opening new stock of
MILLINERY GOODS, and is ready to accom-
modate ali her old friends and many new ones.
Call and examine her goods and prices, before
purchasing elsewhere. The latest styles always
on hand, and work done to order. ap23-u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
REMOVED.

MISS NANCY B. FARIS, would inform her
Nl old customers and the public generally, and
ladies particularly, that she has removed to the
room formerly occupied by Watson &PGresSin-
ger West of the St. Clair Hotel, where she will
Keep a full supply of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each season, to which she invites the attention
of buyers. Thankful for past favors, she would
invite those wanting HATS or BONNETS
MADE or TRIMMED to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
mar26 1868.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
BELLAIRE.

Passenger Trains leave Bellaire for -
Columbus at $50 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ. and sos p. N.
For Baltimore at A. NJ. 5 P. n, and sP.M.
For Pittsburgh at $50 A. NJ, lOso A. II. and l55
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
HOTELS.

belmont HOUSE, John Oswald, Proprietor
ID Near the Depot and Steamboat Landing.
GLOBE HOUSE, <. C. Morris, Proprietor
" Water-st., opposite Central Depot
NATIONAL HOTEL, VIM. II. Howser, Propri-
~ etcr. Water-st.. below Rail Road bridge.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01
The Stamp Question.
70 5i foiiaA-fii

i is important that our people shonld under
stand the Internal sRaYenue Laws of the United
States, as, ,fir,as 'feghrds tho ordinary transac-
tiognlss9f ognlss9 fEeEeFyiaay business. In Charleston, a
packioftg tgoserunient hounds have been turned
loose upon the merchants Of the city, and they
are trailing every ipirhctian. of tho, Stamp Law,
arising from rteese rthe selling Of Smallest article
requiring BY act t7ofia ,tvoreent or four-cent
stamp'''scsssais'e saso AHacst respectable busi-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01

speaking Of the ordinance introduced by Hptno
Of flaEnWolh 70 make a now district ont Of por.
tionf Barhwell, Edgeaeld mud Urapseburg,
to bsoAllsa the District Of Summer 2 says -.
"ShupM thIs ordinance ever receive che sane.
tioI Convention Il Is 20 be feared that
the Distfict Of Sumner will become caas
break:
GHAIN IN GKoRaIA.--Whiic q majority ofss
planters IN the southern and wes.sfa pofsionD
|sfshis stHsshPss jbecoa,s srffpptdn tleir Il. !
tempt to raise cotton. every ternsr jn NoEshs7n
Georgia has mnde money, BIZ .raislng wheat
and corn. Ono far,nss iiddlS s5aa.S &, 60 81
this, who never made any money, even bsfers
III III; gu 81 Il e.sI asEfE is'sEllSs a's3E
A dandy Of twenty.six; having bsen termed
au,".old. baehslpE y,appm,ad 10 asf aldasl,agNsa
.leman to !iassh asgids hs ssgla de called
'old" or not, giving his age. 1fwensy-sis,"
said the y|laasssly elderly gsntsllsWaus ;slRslgNiaB to
how yo9s stskss itss eM ssS q Hel9sAs ss sprsse
enough ,Rat fer q a9ose isa rP.lssss glaAa
MoBocRAcY |! !-EeaSiy in the afterpoci,t
of yesterday, VIZ Wsrs ]; Informed rI iafSush shs'
military si III a Isl.
military were 10 .Possensiqn, ,9 saeta. which.
'sa III il|'pn4 n4s,t to .has eassyals'
attempt, gpa ains.- coNtsmp l9sioRn. a,ihesPazft
Of fan ARMED negro lpoh, fofsssd hy thai5a
white ieondjatur5, to ussia,s with i6Ia1cS, ahy
ofiss 81 Tie yfuElesiCaHf tattlASa 9sfsssaaF5i
we're taken by the military to prefssSsf oidsi
nDa .he City RYAls ayq!s pg ps .gIq sPFs tho alert
aAa 'orss keps .s yea..lHasss N easf g
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01
A Fracas In the Convention.
ohi ao aulli,nlnnD 5nI lAiI n.

o1 Monday last, at the clo~e Of tho. pro,
feqdip2gso Is Of the Negro CopYeatian, rqw 5oool
blurred, in which the only white, delegate bail,
ing from Ogangeburg immortalized himself by
hn assault upon Roswell r. Logan, Esq, AS.
sistant Editor of tie Charleston Nepcu,y' iy,7ii
Itappcars that, the truth 50 plainly spoken
by The iasII'ca,ty, concerning the antcocdcnts Of
Albert G. Mackcy, tho father Of the plain
young man, was exceedingly distasteful to them
both; and inorder to take revenge for tho ex-
lposue, young Mackey made an attack Upon
Mr.. logan in thcivcry halls fthe Convention
itself, and several blows passed between them
! Anorc tcowafdly attack eould not havo Been
made but any other Kind would not have been
Characteristic Of the plain young hero. It
was only in tho presence of large mob Of
kindred spirits, ready to, back him oven to
bloodshed and murder, that the young hero at
tempted satisfaction that he would not have
dared to exact ON fiiircr terms NA''@ p"f '''!"'
z The result was that tie Convention became
violent mob, crying out for blood aud murder,
and it was only by the strenuous efforts Of a
few Of the most influential delegates, that vior
lence was prevented. These efforts i. not only
quictcd Mt last tho angry crowd, but they
soothed tho irate President, who" is said t6
have vituporatcd "liko wrathy old woman"
Mr.. logan behaved with tho lfmhtosssso fmhoss CON- 81 l.
mcndiblo self-control; and acted throughout
tho whole affair, as became brave man, and, a
gentleman. !, Z 10 1ledad ~ hoyoa hanI,pN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01

ArHouatohy (Texna) newspaper gives. some
rather sensible advice to young mon about ytoI
visit that place in search of business situations
It says: "Stay away; there is no vaeaucics
hero, saSays where you arc Il pull off your coat,
take hold of plough. Stay ,ayay from thu!
cities. Times are hard, its true ;,they will
never be flush unless we, all learn to depend ,on
our. own resources, and work out our own sal.
vaton." az ycir !. ssyf t,,.G
In arros.ing Mr.. Train, the British Govern
mcnt has caught an .elephantso Already he
makes the. eyentsa text, and numerous lively,
1orations may. .bai expected during thcnestl aiS
months. 10 IN a dispatchto tho Horld Nj. Train.
says: "Have told the Derby Cabinet that tho
American. plsiniatum isi;a Payment of Alabama
claims and rcloasc of American citizons, ,ort
war;" rye y,,,so,.p
Washington Hlottef iriai i.lGf of
John H: surfatt, t. Isl known, has bscn Axod
for'thon oath Of next month, but have good
reason to bslieve thGt tho tasaa VIM iniesSf 81
brought to trialij ThS attofnoys 'for TIC de.
fence, N1essrs Merrick and Black are sp,ofpaa&fed fa&f
for sdratesi trial ut a6y tine, ada 'thsy'haae
full confidence in their power to sustaip tho acs
tioRf Of the majority Of f'ths jury .at .tqthh qthho FIRST
tfial' when they #sro" disposed Is aacqait it the
prisoner" ~
tao') eiaes edifo s5c4ar otaea tdatR I L
p Sach greatisuccesss itis4stateds inns followed
the effort e,reorpis the ohRal nrmA,sthataait;a
reported fspm Rome to bos osrinnserioues qonseu,s,
plation to make the force 80 largei;thas, when
ever Italy finds itselfatwaF mithaaI .neighborr,
ing power, Rcmeicaq assume the offensive and
enlarge its borders4 sThiasis eRssertedt blythe
journals Of Naples, .Asstriaa and tranee,,ois1 !.
y 'PlfnsA.rlicrs 4trtgasia lI't6aHtu,soNassa,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01

New York Harbor has been more or lcss OBJ
struoted by ice for several days past, and tho
people Of thatJoity are at their wits'|end to dis
cover way TO gSyrid of.iG 'f'rsjS :uiryani
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01

The assemblage then adjourned. s'p'l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01

GOTTON sEEasi SaoaTTO Oh aks d q
~ 2tJ bushels C9tton See,l for sale,E Eplapd inns
Staple, This PfotiJcss ssbfc wHrias csik pa,,na
Price $8OO per buyhsl s, Afplyte ,aiessrs R.eEisi
s Kohn or to NfELfNMsF BARTOX.
,a2a @ 1airsaIM vngEa@T'h
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01

into Pickens and Ooonac cts was dopsod
by . vote of s6 to 525ss.
The ordinance sxegulas ting aid nilcage
was taken up, ssaofs on ii reso;y
luton to make Tho BEL diem SIS I'M M MSlibacks
instead of s11 saststs billa; s
Pending tho alsodssi ssionss who'll the body
,odsouronJ ss3j ~. fcSst
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-01

FORsAAfs. .s-sTf.eS TwJ Tsa. ANRA.
~ TIONS forming Part of the EEfTT aRSTATR, 90
andknowhas, "DA1R RYs aarlot
will be sold, together with the Mules and farmneiza
tools. " tFeEiterpsapply TO .,gpsIRsL.y "a
Caro- of William Miidle,on. EsSs s.. sat
dec 21-tf ehpFleston, g. C. - = :.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-04-03
OFFICIAL.

New Orleans, March IL, is6s
WHEREA8 application has been made 60
ceased constable Of the Justices Court in and for
the Parish Of Orleans to wit bond dated Nay 9th, 1856
for the OF $500 five Thousand dollars signed by
John Maskew principal and Patrick Haipn and j. q.
Davey securities the said bond being for the faithful
peremance by the said John Makew Of his duties
stable, aforesaid, t'f
bond to show in writing the oce Of Secretary Of
State within ninety days after the publication hereof
Given under hand and Seal Of the state of the above
date and the Independence Of the United States the ninety
second JOSHUA BAKER,
BY the Governor:
a7.4I ,. II. HARDY, Secretary Of ststa le.7 u
ErAr DE Ia LoUIsrArK, DxrARrExKzf pE L'ExEcurIy,
,l. 4. fouvelle- Orleans le 10 Mars 1858.
ATTENDU, qu'une application ma etc
"A fife pour du bond oice de John Mas
kew decede conneabe du Premier Cour de Justice
dams psroisse d0reans, savoir: On bon date
lie de mai 1896 pour s somms de 5000 cling mile pias
tres. sgpe par John Maskew principal Patfick
Halpin ct j. O. Dsvry securities les conditions du
dit bon etsnt paceompssemeat fdee des deyos du
Avis est par present donnes tous ceux intsresses dams
secretare dEta pendant yingdx jours le
dernier publication de avis les aisons pour esquees e
dit ben serait par neelle ct annule.
Donne signature et e de rEtat la date
snsdte ct de Undergraduates des Etats
Par le 0ouvemeur:
J. H. HARDY. secretare d'Etst
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-04-03
GtiAAuLr . 0o.p
SYRUP on rERsua1Nous PERUVIAN BAzK

Chsusts y h T. Prnos Nspsssa. - nchsisu. Para
most povsfci tsnies kncv1 3 - nsdea vod OF psris
ascdy and agreeable this Syrup taken with pleasure
: Il q par szcslIsnes NE YERagoM0Q9 SoHIQ vhiek
young psrsOns bsckvsrd IN attaining the ys.s ssd
% children Of weak constitution end = psrfic.lsziy en-
pieyodfn the treatnent Of Choioroe A1omo foLe Cen
plsxion 0astncs oAs<raias Whitss, ksaosuh Debility
Went q AppssItss Psy,rsy q nlceds sfS
oTissa. = xsm puooSak pkooHk snd ns pndsa
- --.nn ~.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-04-03

t..s pro" 'ne Lonoon tnns' i-'n ntl t
for the creation of nine new cardinals and, as
we learn from the telegram conveying the inteIli-
gence, the hat Is 1rst TO be given, in . special
and separate ceremony" to Monseigneur Bona
parte, one Of the pope's privy chamberIsins and
apostolical prothonotary. This prelate, now forty
years OF age, is the head and representative OF
the Bonapsrte princes of Canno and Musignano,
the elder branch Of the Napoleon family, in whose
snd Ss s .ns hlS GGI @
the founder Of the imperial dynasty Of France.
From the rise Of the second empire in 1852 TO the
death OF this new cardinals eldest brother, Prince
J:seph, in 1865, we find these princes set down In
princes % Of iEs blood. Bot upon the 6onors Of the
house falling upon priest In orders In the latter
year, these same princes are shelved. n the second
part OF the Almansch de Goths, among the "Fami-
lies Prncieres Souveraines." restored to their
rank as Roman princes, although stilI maintaining
TIE title OF highnesses" instead Of " exceen-
cts"-all changes which 1t would be mistake to
consider as destitute OF meaning. E,
This Italian OF Roman branch OF the house OF
Bonaparte, as they boast double descent from
the Corscan family, 90 that they: at all times.
. exhibit In the highest degree those qualities
BY which the house, from the beginning, achieved
greatness-resfless aspirations, facile adapta-
bily. the faculty OF taking tbs tide at the Hood,
their feet- lhe nrst prince OF Canino, Lucien,
the only able man among the hrs' Nspoleon's
brothers, began NE as an antique republican
and ended as the bard OF F" Charlemagne. on
pEnglise Deliyt6e." His son, Charles, Mazzinis
precursor At Rome, made. after the brief farce Of
his arrest and punishment. she best terms possi-
Bile with the man Who had sent The French army,
under Oudinot, TO suppress the Frensh republic.
An irreconcilsble foe to the papacy. the Prince
of Canine, nevertheless, encouraged 10 his second
son, the present cardinal. that vocation which
could open to him, 10 the church, career from
which, as younger brother, be seemed
likely TO be debarred in the state
one bonaparte beng once more IN
the place OF Charlemagne, why should not another
bonaparte play the part OF Pope Leo! IL has not
Deen forgotten now. vnen tne conquefor vas, 90
nrst consul, sure OF ms game 81 me head OF the
state, ne looked among ms kinsmen for fature
head OF the church. With bis nrst design OF re-
establishing Catnolicism IN France there sprang
up IN him tne thought OF restoring ne mothers
step. nfotnef 70 tne pnes'nooa. Ihat escn' VINO,
. An l!ys nsd peen promoted nom an arcndeaconfy
IN Alacclo 70 sasce 70 me n Sommlssaria. IN me
.-y s~-s,.5 x-;th a. -.,--...,s,,- - - - NJ
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-04-03

Whsrs eli oth failed thsus prspsrstions
Win always These rapid extraordinary
II recsnt and chronic Of private dseaess
They used the hospitals Of Paris By the celebrated Or
Bs nd and found greatly supsro. e all hitb o know
ussd IN recent and capsules In more ehroaic casse
00Nk dspst In Paris at 9EMAULf CO.'S
Chemists y Il. 1 II. Prince Napoleon
tl NV fl-l e rus RichelisuL
nsl A Nov Orleans b. DUCON0E.
DELOCHK
0UULO1,
And every coed chemist
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-04-03
FRITZ HUPpENBAUER.

NOTICE. RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ArrEM
~ tion of friends the public r. my house
BELLE MEMPHIS SALOON, at lI3 Poy trAs street 6e
ftted up tsstefuly shal endssvo g Keep It in all
spects st class drinking houeo With years.
perience IN the business and DISCRIMINATION keep none
but good liquors. conbd~nt the BELLE MEMPHIS win
served day from 10 to ocock sp n and jadgs fos
yourself j. w. HAMA. Proprssor
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-04-03

CHAKsPHAKn IEoM EOUHDHH.
y .HtN 1o9 0irod street, usW orisaD
uoHx sxDDEs-Jos A. sHAKsrRAKx-a s~ooYs
osdaess ohakspearo - o.
su ana Brnss Foundsrs sno maehinisfs naanesars sv
variety sf sts.m knxnss Sugar Mns, Drsn;nu Msshina
s..s @ sss ss g. s:'ss s..ss ~: =: :s : o''-'
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-04-03

The undersigned has tire honor inform public that he
is to Reopen ON SATURDAY, 14th inst, the United
States Restaurant old Stand No. 1zs Common
The EstabIishmens will formerly, be provided with the
very best Eat&blss and wsitsrA ..-