davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

TIE Match Between Mountsin Boy and Lady
Thorn-Moumtain How the Winner 1n Three
Straight Heats.

TIE Match Between Mouutain Boy and Lady
Thorn-Afomtain How tho Winner Sn Three
Straight Heats.
SARATOGA, August "a, 1899.
The trot between vanderbilt's Mountain Boy and
McMann's Lady Thorn, to harness, for q purse OF
$1,000, offered by the Saratoga Racing Association,
attracted large and fashionsble attendance The
grand stand was nearly full. Commodore Wander
blt. wife and their party came the stand shortly
before the race attracting much attention.
the weather was beautiful, ana the track a. GOOD
~ It was possible to get it. The betting previous to
scoring was 100 to 80 on Lady Thorn. All the elo-
Quence Of DR.. Underwood failing to find hackers Of
the Mountain Boy at that odds betting came 70 .
standstin.
First Heat.-Mountain Boy had the pole. At the
second scoring they got the word. the Boy simulta-
Immediately taking the POLE The quarter pole was
reached In thirty seconds and the half mile IN
a:l2 Lady Thorn trottlng steadily and Mountain
Boy breaking repeatedly, ana being five or SIX
lengths behind. On rounding the turn after leaving
the haif-mii pole Mountain Boy began close the
gap. Swinging into the hOmestretch Lady Thorn
still had the lead three lengths; but at the distance
stand Mountain Boy was within length OF her,
when Lady Thorn broke. which gave Mountain Boy
second Heat.-The betting was still 100 to 40
on Lady Thorn, with few takers. Al the second trial
turn ana reached the quarter pole In thlrty-ve and
naI seconds, TWO lengths ahead vi Lady Thorn the
halt-mlle pole IN l:l2H, three lengths ahead and
passed the three-quarter pole with about the same
advantage Then commenced desperate struggle
I0I the heat. About half way down the stretch
Lady Thorn broke and Mountain Boy came home
al easy winner In 2:24%.
THIRD HeoL-The bettlng was now to on Noun
tam Boy and pool selling was resumed, the hackers
OF Thorn being anxious to hedge. Tie horses got
the word the first time. Mountain Boy reached the
quarter pole on the lead Ia thrty-siX seconds, and
then broke and fell behind four five lengths. Lady
Thorn passed the kalf.mlle pole In 1:13. Rounding
the upper turn Mountain Boy began to gam, and
rapidly closed the gap before reaching the three
quarter pole, and was within two lengths OF Thorn,
when, swinging into the homestretch, they trotted
very last, the Boy gradually gaining. At about the
distance pole Thorn broke badly, which gave the
neat and race to Mountain Boy. Time 226h u. Good
judges considered the time fully equal to 22l on
good track
The following is summary
SARATOGA Aug. 23.--Purse. 5000; mile heats,
best three in five, In harness.
Samuel Mclaughlin entered b. g. Mountain Boy.
ID. PhIer entered b. NJ Lady Thorn.
Ylme 2:27-2:24 1-2:251a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
TROTTING IN MASSACHUSETTS.

SPRINGFIELp, August %, 1861
The arrangements for the fall meeting Of the
Springfield Club on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
Gay Of this week are nearly perfected. and 1t prom
ises to be the most successful meeting Of the year.
greater number and more noted horses are en-
them are Goldsmith Maid American Girl, George
Palmer. Myron Perry, Billy Bow, License, Hotspur,
Hornet, Allen, Darkness Captain Hill and Jessie
Wales GilmOre's full band, OF Boston, will Furnish
tue music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
nrntnfifx Rtahes-lSrn.

|. I. ". Pennock's b. c. by Norton, dam Josephine
X. Rowan, Dy The Colonel.
Wa. Constable's u. O Glenlarle, nv Thormanbv
dam Caroline, by Ki1eman.
3. ID. McDanlel's b. m.'Bonnio Lass by Balronnie.
dam Pasta, by Revenue.
I. u. McDanel's D. I. OAK Leaf, by Oakland. dam
Seizure, by Red Eye.
J. a. Bulords b. c. Versailles by vandal, dam by
imp Nargrave.
J. Purdy n Wthera CHI. G. Vespucius, by Planet
dam Columbia, by Glencoe.
!. furdy wlthers' ch. (. Tasmania, by Australian,
dam Matte G0ss. ny Lexington.
J. Tho5 W. DoswelrS b. c. Abde Kader, by Aus
trahaa, dam Rescue, by Bertauae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
Maturity stnlrca, 1860.

. Jacob Eckers0n's Gu. C. Sanford, by Uncle Vic,
dam Dolly Carter, By imp. Glencoe.
J, Mcconnell a. Thompson's b. II. Vauxhal, 4 years,
by Lexington, dam Verona.
!. Moore B Con4e's :. b. Bayonet dam Bay Leaf,
by Yorkshire.
. Thomas W Doswelis b. 4. !.Nlcl Kader, by Aus
tranan dam Rescue, by Berihune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
A North European Confederation.
From the London Shipping and Mercantile Gazette
August lO.1

The cordial satisfaction which has been manifested
In stockholm And in Copenhagen ut the recent royal
marriage has gwen rise in some quarters to specula
the three Northern Kingdoms. congress OF phiOlo-
gIsts has met at Stockholm to examine the Orthog-
raphy Of the three languages ana to harmonize them
as much as possible without interfering with the
genius Of the Individual languages. Seventeen mem.
bers have already arrived at the Swedish capital
and have succeeded IN settling some doubtful points
Tine mute is to be suppressed In the Dano.N orwe-
Rlan language, aa well as the double vowel. The
unanimlty Of public feeling, as shown by the press
OF the two countries, regarding the marriage which
unltes their regUing dynases, Is regarded az sig
nilcant OF future confederation OF the North slmi.
lar to the Union Of Calmar III 1897.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24


]. J. o'Donneli's Oh. c. by Lightning, dam by Keye-
nue..
O. J. O'Donnelps gr. f. by Lightning, dam by
imp. Sovereign.
9. r. Morris b. c. by Eclipse. dam Barbarity.
4. i. Morris bl. f. by Eclipse. dam VANITY.
8. +. Morris eh T. BY Eclipse, dam Sasher Bar
banfy
O. James r. smiths Dr. (. Lady Elizabeth. by A,h.
erstone, dam Wombat by Weatern Australia
Z. James X. snith's b. .. Earl of Richmond Dy A.
teroid Dam Margaret Anderson, By mp. soyer-
eign.
8. Charles S. Lloyd's Oh. T. Nsphtha by INN.
Eclipse, dam Echo, by Lexington.
Q. Hunter lravers' b. I. Mlllrace by Kentucky
dam Micreek ~
10. Hunter Travers' b. Bessie Woodyllle by
Jerome Edgar, dam imp. L'Anglase
II. Hunter h irayers' CHI. {. Teuiptress by Censor
dam jenny Rose
IL. Hunter a. Travers en-. Q. KaloQrau by Censor
dam imp. Maud.
IS. Hunter 4 Travers'b c. Periwig, by Jerome Ed.
v Il. .. Todd's b. c. by Harry Booth, dam by Engl-
neer.
Is. L. w. Jeroraes b. Q. by Ken.acKy, dam Zaldee,
by Belshazzar.
10. l. W. Jerome's CHI. I. BY Kentucky dam Blue
Ribbon, by Revenue.
N. william Constable's b. c. nv Kentucky dam
Parachute, by Yorkshire.
s. william Cdpstable's b. T. by Kentucky, dam Cy-
clone. BY Vdpda.
o. Lmtleleld & GiIesby's gr. G. Jersey Blue by
Asteroid, dam Charley Armstrong; dam by
Gray Eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

a. n ". Cameron's b. T. BY bennington, dam Jsru-
o. ;. ". 0ameron's b. t. BY Leaminsto,. Dam
"a :. ". oameron's b. BY Camerino, dam MAIN
81. 4, z. Lewis Oh. f. Lsme, by Harrington, dam
10 Rose Arlington py Arlington.
Beeswing, By Ularet
80. Thos. W. boswelps b. c. Eoius, by Harrington.
dam Fanny Washington BY Revenue.
10 J. Eckerson's b. G. BY Asteroid, dam Lavender,
Il. N. A. Lttell's gr T. Mary Clark BY Lexington,
Dam EaRess, by imp. Glencoe.
a n. A. Littelps b. Nutw0od Maid, by Lexington,
dam Vandaiia, by Vandal.
40. H. p HcGraih's ch. c. Mckinney by Variance,
Dam Roxana by imp Chesterfield.
~. Denis0n Crawford'6 b. c. by Censor or Jerome
Edgar, dam Minnie Lewis, BY imp. Glencoe.
49, ;. VFaiion,s en- T. Kate Florence, by Leaning
Ton, dam Nellie Graves.
~. y. @. Thomas' b. T. Aurtola by WAR; Dance, dam
DIXIE, herz0g's dam, by imp. Sovereign.
~. Richards Kilgour's en-. 1. by War.Dance, dam
the dam OF Optlma, by Glencoe.
4s. Y. Swgerts Oh. I. FanchOn, BY imp. Australian
dam fdlewild.
40. D. swigert's b. f. Notre Dame, by Lexington.
dam Novice
10. v. 3. Dabcocks Oh. c. by Jack Malone, dam
81. ". r. Baoeock's Oh. (. by Jack Malone, dam
Vesperlight.
50. penison 3 crawrord's b. 9. by Prophet dam
Jessie Dixon.
So Denson Crswfords br. G. by Censor, dam The
"a. penison Crawford's Oh. G. by Censor. dam
Julia.
IS. E. Thompson's br. f. by Lexington, dam Ansers
90. George Peabody wetmore's b. c. by Brecknridge
dam Sophia, by BOnny Scotland.
81. Moore Il Conee's b. c, by Bonny Scotland, dam
Bonnet, by Lexington.
SO. Moore 4 Coffees b. I. by Daniel Boone dam Blue
Flag, by Lexington,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
Maturity Stakes-1S91.


2. Hunter Il Trayers ch. (. Intrigue, by imp. Bal
rowne, dam Jenny Rose.
Eclipse dam Fanny washington. -
T. !. W. Pennock's Oh. c., by Norton dam Joseph.
Inc r: Rowan. by the Colonel. ,vo 49,
dal, dam Farce, by ChOrlster.
0. William Constable's b. c. BY Trovatore, dam
Cyclone, by vandaL
7. d. McDaneps b. c. Belmont by Lexington, dam
Alabama.
8. 4. Bells Oh. I. Florlne, by Censor, dam rloride
Q. Buford 4 Bacon's b. c. Lynchburg. by imp.
bennington, dam Neutrality by Revenue.
dam Bay Leaf.
II. NJ. Ii. sandiord's b. m. Stamps, by Lexington,
dam Mildred.
IL. A. Bemonts oh. c. Beverley by imp. Balrownle,
dam Maroon, by imp. Glencoe.
10. A: Bemont's ch. C. Flnesse, by Lexington, dam
IL. 4. n. Wncoxs b. C. Lead the Way, by imp. Lean
ington, dam liamltonia, by Boston.
IL. X. W. Cameron's b. T. Miss Alice, 10y bennington,
10. Bowie 4 Halls CHI f. My Maryland, by Brown
Dick dam Fanny McAillster.
II. j. EckerS0n's CHI T. Polly Lyons by Censor, dam
Adegazia, by imp Glencoe.
Is. NJ. A ItIle's CHI. c. Eldorado ny imp. Barownie,
dam Emma johnson, BY UniOn
49, NJ. A. Litte'5 ch. c. Air light, by Censor dam
Viyandier, bv Revenue.
90 H. p. McGrath's b. T. susan Ann, by Lexington.
dam Roxana, by imp. Chesterfield.
81. II. r. McGratn's bl. c.. Harbmger by Lexington,
dam Lucy Fowler, by imp. Albion.
o. Denison Il Crawlord's CHI. c. Canonicus, by
Propaet, dam Jessie Dixon by Arlington.
3d. j. j. O'FaMon's Gu. G.. Governor Bowie, by Learn
ingtol, dam Undine. by Berkshire.
a. b. G. Thomas or. c. Firebal, by lightning, dam
Dixie, nerzog's dam, by sovereign
%. D. Swigerts b. c. Pilgrim, by Lexington, dam
imp. Cuine Gorme, by Cutherstone
20. ID. Swigerts b. c. King Fisher, by Lexington,
dam imp Ethan Lass by Kingston.
q. b. Swigerts Gu. Blandina, by Lexington, dam
My Lady, by imp. Glencoe.
%. ]. A. Grinsteads Charette by Lightning, dam
Loretta, By Sovereign.
20. J. A. Grlnstead'5 Ermengarde, by Lightning,
dam Sister to Rurc.
80. j. A. Grlnsteads Harte by imp. Australian, dam
Brenna, by imp. Knight OF st. George.
81. E. ThoDpson's br. T. Lady Pctra, by Lexington,
dam Ansel's dam.
49, Jos. McCOnnell's br. G. Chiicothe by Lexington,
dam Lila by Yorkshire.
80. Jos. McConnell's Dr. f. Anna Mace by imp. Learn
ington, dam Luxenburgs dam.
81. W. COttrrs b. T. Cricket, By Daniel Boone, dam
Lilly Ward.
s5 Moore Cofee's Gu 9. McCloskey. by Lexington,
dam Laura, by Leviathan.
80. Moore Il Conees oh. c. Foster, by Lexington,
dam Verona by Yorkshire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

.. N. II. sanford's b. m. Niagara, BY Lexington,
dam Bay Leaf.
10. A. Belmont's b. C. Glenelg imp. BY Citadel,
dam Babta, by Kingston.
IL. a. Beimont's ch c. Feuian, by imp Mickey Free
dam imp Spiletta, by Stockwen.
IL. e. N. WicOx's b. T. Huddlestone. BY imp. Stone
Plover, dam Hebe, by Eerthune.
ID Bowie Halls oh. G. By DoneraieI, dam Undine,
BY imp. Yorkshire
IA. Bowie Hairs b. c. BY Lexington, dam Levity,
by imp. Trustee.
Is. Mistake; entered for $780,
10. n. A. Lttes b. c. onyx by imp. EcNpse, dam
vtvandiere, by Revenue.
II. u. p. McGraths Gu. G. blarney Stone by Rhin0.
dyne, dam R0xana, by imp. Chesterfield.
Is. Jackson Il Co.'s b. 6. Usrzog, by Vandal, dam
Dixie, by Sovereign.
TO- W. X. BaDcock's b. c. Pompey Payne. by vandai,
dam Magnetic, by Mah0met.
30. w. IL. Babcock's Oh. c., by Australian, dam
Lavender, by Wagner.
q. Moore COee's en-. c. Cottrill BY Daniel Boone,
dam Maggie G., by Brown Dick.
%. ". CeltriIl's CHI. T. Carry r., by Daniel Boone.
dam Lilly Ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

The North Sea Canal-A Description of the
Work-COmmercial Importance Of the I'm.
Neutrality-suspicious. Great Works Contem.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

Reverdy johnson, on the 10th ult., swung his
nashlDg and majestic fork at the inaugural dinner
ia b0uuvu VI Tnu british CvfUuiaf cUcIeIy. In re-
spouse to toast, Reverdy said: "At one time no.
uoDs were entertained in this country that under
the Constitution Of the United States, there was
no authority whatever to enlarge the territorial
dominions which belonged to them. But those
doubts had long since been removed, and now the
opinion of all Americans was that the government
OF the United States had the power 10 and by Con.
gress, or by treaty, to obtain territory anywhere
whether contiguous or not. And it was possible
mat some OF the colonies which now fourished
under the dominion of her majesty, and were proud
OF IT, might, In process Of time, find themselves
under the stars and stripes which adorned the flag
OF the United States; and IL there they came they
would soon find they belonged to q country or
which they and their children might have reason
to be proud. But he trusted that day was far dis.
tant: GOD forbid that any part Of her msjesty's
dominions should be curtailed.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

kERNwooD, OR AFTER MANY DAYs.-A.historI-
cal romance, founded on the events of the late
war, from the manuscript of a Confederate spy.
Though we have not read Kernwood all the
way through, yet We have looked into it sufi-
GENTLY to be able to State that it is a tolerabIy
readable and very entertaining book. There is in
1t much that we suspect is autobiography, for the
authorizes is known to have gone through just
such scenes as are here described. As webof
romantic reality, prettily woven, Kernwood will
be read with much interest. There are many
grammatical errors and some faults of style.
slight revision Of the book would vastly improve
it. Still. as it is, the book will be much appre-
ciated By those who followed the starry cross, as
a true chronicle of the deeds of daring and of
kndness of their greatest heroine, while the gen.
eral public will read il fer itself.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

BEEF PAcKNG.-The Shreveport South western
OF the 10Th says: Mr.. G. W. Stoner, of the firm
OF U. W. Stoner d Co., beef packers of this city,
mas Just returned from q visit to the North on
business connected with his house. We learn from
MIN that the business of last season was perfect
success, the beef packed here standing first in the
Liverpool market. He comes home with the de-
America. By the first OF October his packing
house, with dimensions Of $50 by $50 feet, will be
ready for operations, with capacity to pack 500
beeves per day. The largest packery in the North
mas 10 strain point to pack 400 per day. Already
large force is at work preparing for fall opera.
lions. 1t Is his intention to get through packing
by the first of January, and then commence on
hogs. The latter can be had in the interior of
Texas IN large numbers ct price that will pay
well in competition with Northern packed pork
be informs rs that nne-tenths of the beef
packed last year was packed In the States Of Lou
isiane and Texas. and that this year the proper.
ton viii be greater, as the North is entirely una
BILE to compete with rs in prices for foreign mar.
kets. One thing he thinks looks strange, and that
Is that the press of this State has failed to quote
the prices of packed beef in New York and Liv.
erpool IN the face that ninetenths of the packing
is done here. He thinks it would be great sc-
commodation to the many packeries to be prompt
~ informed through the press Of the state of the
market. In view of the vast proportions this
business is assuming and the interest taken by the
cattle drovels who have their cattle killed on
shares. we are inclined to think his idea a good
one. and will endeavor to comply with it. But
our facilities are far from being equal to the press
OF New Orleans, and We would respectfully sug-
gest that they start the ball. We shall from time
to time allude to this subject as the packing
season approaches. In the meantime, we woud
say TO the Texas cattle raisers, be of good cheer
and get your cattle ready.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

Under the head of special notices in this morn.
ing's CRESCENT, it will be seen that arrangements
have been made with the New Orleans, jackson
and Great Northern and tho Mississippi Central
Railroad Companies By which members wishing TO
attend the grand celebration of the anniversary or
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Phils.
delphis on the 26th inst, will be passed on the
above named road through and back for one fare.
connecting with roads through to Philadelphia.
with which similar arrangements have been made.
Delegates applying for tickets at the railroad
Offices must have certificates from the r. W. Grand
Lodge of the State.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

Z. M. lvENs' STEAM DRAINING PUMP-The i'm.
mense capacity of this pump, lifting 1000 900
gallons of water per hour and the small cost of
working, make It, as 1t is, an object Of great
interest to planters and other visitors at the fair
more useful invention cannot be found on exhi
bition. Run by portable engine with only forty
pounds OF steam it sends a small Niagara of water
over the race In continuous stream. With three
or four OF these pumps at work, to take the place
OF The "so-called" draining machines used In
this city, the disastrous over1ows which are con.
tnually occurring to the great damage Of property
and so injurious to the health of our back of town
population, would soon be matters of the past.
We respectfully suggest that our interested pro.
perry holders look into this matter. The effec
tyeness of Ivens' Draining Pumps for the pur.
poses OF city drainage caunot be Questioned.
Look to, ye tax psyersl They will be at work
O'Clock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

The Alabama claltns treaty was perempto-
rily rejected by the senate, and the question
will now be kept opln for further discussion,
which is just what the Radicals want They
hope to get up an excitement and agitation
against England OH This point with view of
Strengthening their falling party. They may,
however, just as Northumberland now as later.
that they can expect nothing but compulsory
assistance from the South on this point The
Alabama claims, as pnt forward by the United
States are absurd aid insolent; and if Eng
land should refuse even to recognize them,
che would receive tie moral support of the
world.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

The New York World thinks that. on the
principle of " first come, first served" Dana
ought at least to have had the New York COL
iectorship, as he applied for it even while
johnson was President. Likewise the same
may be said of Forney, who, before he became
a dead duck, offered his services to quack for
the President, in consideration of a good fat
Office. But then these patriot had not sub.
scribed for houses and lots, or even libraries
or pictures for the coming man. They are not
in the line of safe precedents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

The Chicago Tribune thinks that the negro
question has reached the stage of "cant. "
But may We not recognize our Congo man and
brother without being accused of insincerity ?
What does the Tribune mean by can't p Is
it cant" to declare that the man and brother
is entitled to everlasting gratitude for his
"loilty" in voting the Radical ticket and to
the privilege of putting his carpet-bagging
friends into all the profitable places? Surely
the Tribune must see that such insinuations
are very injurious to the cause of "loilty" in
the South.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Eiopsmest In Es gii,h High Life.

The English and Irish papers Of recent date
| contain the following account of the elopemen;
OF an Irish marquis with the wife of government
| official 10 high standing:
most extraordinary piece of scandal in hioh
lie has just come to light. namely the eIopement
OF The wife of Captain Vivian with the marouis of
waterford. The gallant captain ia a lord Of the
treasury and member of Parliament for Truro.
For some time past the lsdy's name has been
mentioned In connection with the partner of her
hight, and her disappearance was not wholly nm
| expected. She left her home on Monday morn.
ing, alleging that che intended to proceed to
Brighton TO see her mother, and would return the
same evening. As, however, she failed to make
her appearance, Captain Vivian proceeded 10 the
Victoria station and there ascertained that the
marquis OF waterford and Mrs. Vivian had, the
previous morning, taken tickets for Paris bv wav
OF Dover, accompanied by friend
he followed them to the French capital and
soon found the object of bis search at a well
known hotel. Mrs. Vivian heard of her husbands
arrival ana locked herself up in an inner cham
per. captain Vivian, however. succeeded in OBJ.
tanning assistance, and burst open the doors. He
then sscertained that Mrs. Vivian had attemnted
to commit suicide by swallowing chloroform. The
quantity taken was not, however, sufficient to
cause more than partial insensibiity. CAPTAIN
vivian is understood to have implored his wife 70
return for the sake of her children. of whom there
are FOUR, but that she peremptorily refused.
although her husband assured her that her esea.
pace should De kepta profound secret. The lady,
however, remained firm in her determination not
to return to the shelter of her home, but pleaded
that she might be allowed to retain her Youngest
child. 'O1"se''
This request Captain Vivian declined to comply
with, and returned to London without having en-.
eountered the Marquis of Waterford The latter
has. II is believed. caused a communication to he
made to Captain Vivian that when the Judge ordi.
nary OF the divorce court shall have dissolved the
esai yes winch now prevent his marrying Mrs.
Fivisn, he will, as a man of honor, make her the
only compensation in his power. Mean while
captain Vivian has left town, aud will not return
to bis place in the House of Commons until his
presence Is required for the division on the second
reading of the bill for the abolition of the Irsh
chuI CHI. ~ ---'"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

ANEcDoTE OF A. 7. STEWART" You have bean
10 my employ fifteen years, but have been grossly
be HAD discharged. WV
. 1t shall Dot happen sgsin," pleaded the dis.
charged employee. -''
shall not allow it to happen again. an.
beg you for the sake Of my wife and children
to take ne back" still further urged the Ais
charged employee. "Will you not do tn,
No, sir" answered Mr.. Stewart: "vou have
violated rule Of my establishment: YOU have
neglected duty. forgive mistakes, but never
But =" interrupted the Observation-Disclosures.
But" continued Mr.Stewsrt, "for YOUR past
years Of faithful service shall continue your
salary. There, go.n w"
he man went but his salary has been paid him
In the same way. f-'1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY FOR A PROFITABLE In
vEsTNENr.-Messrs. E. Roger & Co. will offer to-.
day at 10 A. NJ, at their well known auction mart,
No. 10 Old Levee street, 500 cases boots, shoes
and brogsns, together with so trunks sewed con-
gress and boots.
The above constituting an admirably selected
assortment from some of our leading Northern
manufactures, will be disposed of without re-
serve, and as these goods have been shipped ex.
pressly for the Southern markets we are satisfied
that buyers will find the styles and quality pecu.
iarly adapted for their respective trades.