davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
FROM THE SOUTH.
A steamer on Fire on the Red River
.id Despatch to The Eceniig Telegraph.

Specidl Despatch 10 The Eceaing Telegraph,
New ORLEANS, April 27.-The Lizzie Hop
kins, Captain Rooles, on her way down Red
river with three hundred and forty-fiye bales of
cotton and number of passengers, on Thursday
last caught fire in her hold. The boat was landed
and the passengers and baggage put ashore. The
officers then set to work to save the boat. Steam
was forced into the hold, but the flames made
such headway that they were compelled to sink
the boat, which they did, and caused the saving
of the steamer. Between one hundred and fifty
and two hundred bales of cotton were thrown
overheard The officers, as soon as they got the
fire out pumped the water out of her, and she
arrived here night before last She has sustained
but little injury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

For additional Marine Hetss zee Iaside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ...APRTL ~
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE
z A. M...".....6 .69 IL A. M. ..,,.,,..a0 p Nh. ~
lBY TELEGRAPz.I
NEW YohK, April 27-Arrived, steamship City Of Mex.
from Liverpool
SAN FRANCISCO April "a A ri yad shiDa Golden Hinda
II. Taylor, and Atlantic, from New York. sloop Annie
Marie from Liverpool and sloop Brstoan Bristol
England Sailed, Lady Heathcots, Tor Liverpool and
Celestial Empire, for Callao.
SHANGHAI, March 90 Sailed for London ship Assinan
Loading for London, ships lndne and Everett Sailed
for New York. ships Anna Brayngton Monks
On the berth for New York ships Chinaman and Anglo
Saxon with full cargo engaged All the United States
vessels the China station expected endez
vous here in May.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
CLEARED THIS MORNING

Steamer Brunette, Howe, New York, John H. Ollie
Br. brig Romaine Cara, Cow Bay Cape Breton, Q. G,
Br Schr Neva, Cara, St. Johns n. B., DO
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17

One Of the Washington papers says
that in no period of its history was
that City SO prosperous as it is to-day,
judging from its business of all kinds
and the extraordinary rise in real
estate. And yet Washington ought
to have been dOubly ruined before
this, according to certain political
prophets. 1t was predicted, for in
stance, that the ascendency Of the
Republicans in the City Government
would certainly prove disastrous to
its business interests. And then no
less an "old public functionary" than
Andrew johnson based one of his
innumerable vetoes on his fears of
the great evils which must follow
from admitting the colOred men of
the District Of Columbia to equal
rights at the ballot-box. .It would
engender," said he, "a feeling OF OPP
position and hatred between the two
races, which, becoming deep-rootcd
and ineradicable, would prevent
them from living together in state
Of mutual frendliness." But two
years have PASSED since the utterance
of this piece Of wisdom, which all
the Democratic papers declared to be
characterized by profound statesman
ship; and now what do we sec? Dem
ocratic candidates and politicians in
Washington not only living in peace
with the colored citizens, but actual
ly cajoling and coaxing them for
their votes! In the meantime the
City quietly grows and prospers. SO
much for Democratic foresight and
cOnsistency.-Er.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
PARAGRAPHS

The Bible is now printed in over
two hundred different languages.
A man recently brought a bill of
81 against his brothers estate In San
Francisco, "for loss of time in attend
ing the funeral
A correspondent Of the Rural
World says if you want timber to
last, cut it from the 18th of August
to the 18th Of September. Hickory
timber cut then will last as well for
rails as oak.
There is a lady in New York so
ignorant of all domestic work that
she cannot even knit her brows.
A friend lone of our best citizens),
seeing carman beating his horse
over the head with the butt of his
whip, crossed the street, and quietly
said to him: "My friend, is thee not
ashamed to abuse thy ,fello,C-6rute?"
A Western paper says: "Wanted,
at this Office, an editor who can please
everybody. Also, foreman who
can so arrange the paper as to allow
every mars advertisement to head
the column"
A shrewd but acknowledgements school
director out West used to say, on
examining a candidate for the post
of teacher, 1--WE all know that a, b, c,
is vowels, but we want to know why
they is vowels."
A traveller in Arkansas found the
following notice stuck on the ferry
mans door at Cache river: "NOtis--
Eff emmy body Gums hear arter liker
or to git akross the River, they can
ges blow this hear horn, and eff l
don't cum when my Betsy up at the
House hears the horn BLOWN, shele
cum down there and sell them the
liker. or set them akross the river,
ime away from hoam john wilson.
n B them that can't rede will have
to go to the house arter Betsy faint
but half Il mile thar
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17

The Editor of the Kent Ne,cs, pub
lished at Chestertown, Md, in Civ
ing publication to the following ar
ticle, says: ut may be proper to
state, for the information of persons
who are not acquainted with DR..
Dyre, that he is highly respectable
and intelligent farmer, residing near
Galena, in this County:
"Elecampane is a plantwell known
to most persons, and is also to be
found in many of oIr gardens. I'm
mediately after ting bitten, take
one and half epnces of the root Of
the PLAINTIFF green root is perhaps
preferable, but the dried will answer,
and may be found in our drug stores,
and was used by me-slice or bruisc,
put into pint of fresh milk, boiled
down to half-pint, strain, and when
cold, drink, fasting for at least six
hours afterward. The next morning,
fasting, repeat the dose, using two
ounces of the root. On the third
morning, take another dose, prepared
as the last; and this will be sufficient.
1t is recommended that after each
dose nothing be eaten for at least six
hours. I have son who was bitten
by mad dog Is years ago, and four
other children in the neighborhOod
were also bitten; they took the above
dose, and are alive and well at this
day. And I have known a number
of Others who were bitten, that APP
piled the ss.nne remedy. 1t is sup
posed that the. root contains prin-
ciple which, being taken up by the
blood in its circulation, counteracts
or neutralizes the deadly effects OF
the virus Of hydiophobia. l feel SO
much confidence in this simple rem
edy that / am willing you should
give my name in connection with
this statement.
G .e-~ FRANKLIN DYRE."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17

fired at me, and the bullet went over
my head. screamed, Mary, Mary
and she knew my voice, and came
right out to see me on the step, and
said, % dear, dear George! let's hur-
ry away from here and opened her
arms to put them around my neck
and kiss me; but some Of the Union
pickets, thinking there was an adj
vance in the direction of my house,
opened fire just Observation-Disclosures
my wife through the heart, and she
fell before she had kissed me orI her.
The bullet that killed her went
through my arm rightthere. took
her up and ran for the Union lines,
shouting, Pm deserter,' and they
finally let me in; but my wife was
dead. The batteries over there, hear
ing the muss about the house, began
to shell it, and set it on fire; and how
the maid got out Of the house l don't
see. But l came back here when the
Union lines advanced, and buried
her next day, an Illinois chaplain
saying the prayers. And that's just
why l wish was dead. l can't do
anything, nor think of anything, but
her. Oh, she was such good wifep'
Here he paused and wiped his
eyes with his sleeve, and went on
trimming the rose bush. So sad a
tale, and so real, on the very place
where it happened, brought tears to
our eyes in spite of us. We could
not find it in our hearts to disturb
him with more questions after find.
| ing out his name, and SO left him t.
pursue our search in the fields beyond
AS we were getting over the fence al
the outskirts of the plantation, we
looked back and saw him still bend.
ing over the bunch of rose bushes
After travelling i'm the woods, mark
ing the bullet-and-shell Scared oaks,
we turned toward Vicksburg, cross.
ing one corner of the field as we went
1t was getting dark, and the stars
were appearing, but we could see his
form leaning over the bush as though
he had not stirred since we left him
an hour before. We paused upon
the old rail fence and said to ourself,
great God, wilt thou not heal this
broken heart?
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
OFFER RAORDiNARY!
Nearly Six Hundred Pages Of til
Choicest Reading for SO cents.

In order to give the people an opportunity TO be-
come better acquainted with their bssutiful mara.
zin~ "ONC nONTH," the publ he Will send
the Arrt ss Numbers of this yer fr 80 cents Each
number oS"Oncc . Onth"coDtstpf 30 doubIs-column
pages VI the best str~s spG entSyts lining and In
truetive reading 70 he onnd IN any magazine IN the
country. The Subscription price IL q year. lts
typographical tesuty 10 not excslIs6.
rend 70 cents, and you viii get this ssautiful
maeAsir. frnm Jspusvy 70 June Of this y~es. c0n.
tanning SIC pages ofchoiee r-srins
Addssae y. y .ARCHU@ = SONS,
~ 90 4 ~ cs8sssus ssassr. philsdsIpia
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
pottrp..
The Difference.

@w 81 v7 NAN. IS
n he wears good coat,
Lift him up, lift hin up
Though he Re but bloat,
Lit him up. 80
II he's not common sense,
And boast few pence,
Lift him mp.
II Ills face shows no shame,
Lift him up, lizt MIN up;
Though crime is his name,
Lift him up.
Though disgrace De his sport,
Let your daughters hin court
Lift him UP.
WOMAN.
Ifwoman once srrs.
Kick her down, kick her down;
II misfortune Is hers,
Kick her down.
Though her tears fail like rain,
And che ns'er smiles again,
Aick her down.
If . msn breaks her heart,
Kick her down, Kick her down;
Nedouble the smart
Kick her down
And If in low condition,
Ca on to perdition.
Kick her down!
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
Timber for Sale!

HAVE FOR SALE 10 Acres IF Good
Timber, to wit: s. X. 1 Of N. e. 1 Se". 30
TT. "A Range Is. lying half mile south Of the
Marysvills Saw Mill. ... t
TERMS, SIS per acre; ons bali down, and
balance in one year. T J.ANDERSON.
Knoxville, Iowa, May 9TH, '69. 347t.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17


IL. ~ " is h Il U IN.
uAVE Nu4rn WYNN
81 GVJ DAIGA DUI-LUJLJ y
On the North East corner Of the Pub.
~ '9''''
hNOAlAAhhs Aoh "A,
p''
~
MhDlIiNno'
CHEMICALS, PAINTS. OILS,
LEADS VARNISuEs DyEs
,.
.oAh o'L' fioh o'L, MEATS
FOOT Oil. GARGLING OIL,
PURE PINE TARIN HALE
cA1 TIN cave nm
~ oA1o' " a."
BRUSHES, CASTLE,
FANCY AND TOILET
co.ps
And a variety of
NOTIONS,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS
ESSENCES, &c. &c
I" " 'u' p'pu'A' ra'o'' "'a'e''e' CT I'M
JAYNE'S,
a ! Eh >, HALLS,
CnEs n.V,s,S 90.
an rt,C,H y. VII
TIES BA Il ER'S Mel LEANS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-29

might be very much on the other side. Until
recently supposed that II was admitted that
An efican fruits we're much more juicy aud
luscious than the Buglish, with, perhaus, the
single exception of the plums. Bat the other
day party of Engli-hmen, all OF whom had
been twice to the United States, gravely
asserted the contrary and we're surprised at
nv extraordinary lack Of Discrimination when
| could not agree with them. Their English
fruit must have Iipened upon the sun
niest walls--may IL ever be 40 and their
American fruit must have been ca en before IL
was matuTed. This incident has completely
shaken my faith in snybOdy's Judgment on
the tables OF the two countries, aud only sub
NIT these paragraphs as humble
contribution of information on this
most important subject, which some great
gourmet will, one day, discnss ard decide
authoIitatively. Still it is In order for me to
protest vigorously against that spectral can
vas-back duck which haunts au American at
English dinners as the albatross haunted the
Ancient Mariner. The oanvas-back duck is
not a fair specimen Of American wild fowl.
Some people pretend to like it because it has
the flavor of the wild celery upon which it
feeds but to develop this favor the bird has
to be cooked quickly before flaming fire, and
eaten almost raw. This duck is very
expensive in America, and is couse-
quenty valued very highly by epi-
cures; but the majority of Ameri-
cans would as soon think Of feasting upon uu-
cooked crows. The wild game OF the UEited
States is of very different character. 1t may
be pretty fairly judged, all things considered,
by the praire-fowl which are sent over to the
London markets; but only the breast of this
iowl should be eaten. A Wild turkey is the
best of game. Few travellers will deny that
Delmonico's restaurant, at New York, is to
be ranked far above the best restaurants Of
Paris. There we have the perfection of French
co okipg applied to larder more abun-
dant and more diversified than any in
Europe. But when you go from this restaurant
into private families, the same superiority in
the materials and in the cuisine is observable,
and the lower you descend in the social scale
the better are the dinners by contrast with
those of similar classes here. There are tens
of thousands of poor families in England who
can afford meat but once week, If at all; but
no corresponding class can be found in Ame-
rica. An ordinary laborer lives as we'll there
as small shopkeeper does in Great Britain.
After all, that is a superiority more grand
than any which can be established for excel
lence in particular dishes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-29

INAosAN AhHhiokt mn WILLIAM H. KERRIuR
SOUTHWAkKw ~ FOUNDRY, FIFTH AMI
PHILADELPHIA,
MEkRICK d. some
GN91NEERS AND MAOHINISTS
tnHnuihct4re High and Low Pressure steam EnRtns,
for Land River, and Marine Service,
Eoiers SesometeIS, Tanks Iron BoatS, eta
Gastngs OF All kinds, either iron or brsss.
Railroad Stations, etc. -' 49,
Retorts and Gas Machinery, Of the latest ana mon
Every description Of Plantation Machinery, Rlss
sugar, saw, and 9riat Mills, Vacuum Pans, OIL
Eines, etc,
Appsratuh, Eesmyths Patent Steam Hammer, and
AspinwAl d oolsey'a Patent Centrifugal Sugar
Draining Machines. e30l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-29
PENNsYLvANIA HOSPITAL

The attending Managers are-
WinsIAr IA oTris No. 2U9 S Third street.
q motifs VAIN, No. 1873 s. Della ware avenue.
,oas AasTssn1ng Physician-J. NJ Da Costa, M. d., NO.
a. Alter @ digg Surgeons Hunt, NJ D.. No. 1900
street. N' ' 49, "
tai every day tSundRys exceptedJ TO receive sppca-
tiOns for adm issiOn. '' ~
Persons seriously injured by accident are always
thereafter. 22t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-29
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DELAwAKE MUTUAL. SAFETY INsUR
IL ANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the
Legislature OF pennsylvania, 1926.
Office g. E. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and ,,,tg Freight to all parts OF
INLAND IEsyRANUEs
On goods by river, cana, laH and land carriage
10 all parts of the Union.
FIRE IEsURAHCEs
On MerchandlseRenerall onf5tores, Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November l. 1865.
100000 United States Five Per
,o..ao Cert; Loan, 10 4os,:....i;.. s2oS. 90
l20 Geo United States SIX Per
Cent. Loan, l8Sl...""........ 1876, 800 %
$1,000 United States Six Per
Cent, Loan (or Pacific r. so 000O0
O0O0 State of Pennsylvania six
Per Cent. Loan.,......s..... 2ll,H5 O8
1876 600 CITY of Phila Six Per Cent.
Loan exempt rom taxi l2S .59i W
so coo Slate OF New jersey Six
'''0 Per Cent Loan,.,:.,.. 5l,5OO 90
'''' Six Per Cent. Bonds....,''.. 10000 90
25 GOO Penn. r. Second Mortgage
Six Per Cent, Bonds........ "a 900 90
% 600 Western Penn. r. Mort.
r, II. guaranteed, ,............. 2O025 90
10000 state of Tennessee Five Per
Cont LOan....................... II ,UOO w
1000 State of Tennessee Six Per
Cent Loan"............... 5,O3l 2j
l5,000 Germantown Gas Co, prin-
cpal and interest gusran.
800 shares Stock .............. 5000 90
200 shares stock.......... 1880 90
5000 North Penna Railroad Co,
100 shares Stock.............. $500 90
'''O Steam sits NC Co., 0s6ares stock 5000 90
2O7 900 Loans on Bond and MOrt-
gage, first liens on City -. 80
erties.....-"....""....." 2V1,9OOOO
Sl,l09,000 Par Market value 81 ,l30, 325'25
Cost, 81, ,093 60426.
Real Estate ....,,,........ 49, 900 90
Bills receivable for insurance made 81, ,dS6 "a
Balances due at agencies, premiums
on marine policies, accrued inter-
pany ." . .... 4O,l7SSS
Stock and scrip of sundry corpora - -
tiOns, 23l56. Estimated value...... l,olSOO
Cash in bank",....."...........Sll6 l60O8
Cash In dIaWer,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, 1866
O''''' N''' % ''''''''''''''''' - 1868 73
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
ArfLS PLY =. At ,ssgs - BROADWAY FOR DIRECTIONS X

A PPLY At - BROADWAY FOR DIRECTIONS 10
- hne sne Following property
fol sAies vmh possesuon furnished unfurnished The
q the subscroer contains II rooms, range bath
eoSch house stablng for four horses; city lots
e.ed IN the sowes county sndhas the
advnnAge OF not beng modernired BY which
would confer roads, lighted and paved
=. well as sewerage well adapted for nervous indI.
vidnai being one mile distant from any steam car and
really IN point Of time a. far ID The Empire Cy
ven Railway runs through ths counsy, but do
mot annoy the Inhabitants below Mrunt vernon with
uamc, and you can generally get the Harlem IL
You get TO Twentysxth street nftee twenty be-
lore starng but always hnd standing forced TO
se where the company do nos hold themselves
from the Fast ideas OF socasd progressive ~hou,
Tear OF disturbance this location presents
soany within radius OF twenty miles the roads Just In
A~cncon 70 prevent your ees annoyed with city friends
sEd no urcoaeity 10 said for improvement anii our
y Essssrs swallow US up in iheir limits which VA no.
dech which - ong Ssolccc, and merely one.
9xth part Of SSobleeca the vseuaiior OF
assessment TIE property viii not De htely 70 oe
~nsrsy eaten with tSxes and Afford 10 make the
- rzAtn u Is PEE es1 - i've per cent
aad oE.2e esssts fer cxsh or city pro
fsry Tor ess rsx, cxa En We puins up
xcr a,-s.ay kz- say L Ae ral1 fer the h1r.oe-k
h3 w1erevsr 80: the-e VIZ,
k NE u cen<e a1 I-ke- s.resss- Is. Farms
A~ppy sfvsie sits AIS brSker sapryins
purchaser.
Etitrs CT usrapsrs fusrti-x Advertisement
ik Be paa ru brokerage he rv~rs ef s <s1ns 10
~nn-a.
Ms.-cnIs sat FEVER sA.n Serbian.
STANLEY DAY.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
CITY RIAL ESTATE FoR sAY.r.
Rass s,a,..

An EXTENSIVE LIST or DWELLINGS. STORES
nailed free 70 any addassA 81 STANLEY DAY, saS Bsoa
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN.
But many men anxousy waiting tho sale by JOHNf
SON MILLER, OF the "willamson Homestead Farm,H
which been surveyed divided building Lee
them their souls with patience for the sale will pos
nvcy come on a. & me on MMondsy, 10y MSscn "
healthy and delightful at all seasons Of the exceedingly
accessible FIVE different raroads running 70 II from Fulton
ferry and the lots are likely to sell cheap Be promptly on
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

A -FoR SALE pECZpzD BARGAINS IN TENEMENT
n. TIA street. I've sssry ersS tocee Tea
sbx5rsa 81 r 81 uc Two four srory
nnd 1.sen1rn 1rirk el ones, 81 IA
4f< ash skr9r ercx fl H.. ESQ sta
ssss S!dEu ii ave sA-sc story
nrfrs Sssu si street. cecSer Sd and Sta xsec1ss two
ircs luu each Vest cth g-~ss- ALe stcer
6ilL sou Jis eecy~~r sca s,t ptA xrsrQes,
luls rsnrz1sns Sa. let's, win rse starry frame
Ss.A1 ssi tast 18th street. ~ trecr<. kcGr
ssnT 1r'cS. Ax5xn. sn-n Sis an. Also, corner liza
AMI Sl 1lur s<ry er:S >s,rs Art e1ss-<,s
N.ijs:sS; cheap S1,.fsi SAES 4 rSy0.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

A THoBoKEN-FoR SALE, ONE ENTIRE BLOCH or
~ Loss 25zl0o each within $50 feet Of the railroad
improvements To capitalists this IN
within thirty mies of New York. Price low terms easys
Hobokon. n. J. = ''V
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

A FIRST CLASS THREE STORY AND BASEMENT
brown stone House. few minutes from ferry n
=. mpo,smsn, beautiful location only hsnd
ssrsey Avenue II rooms all improvements, only ssb0eS
o. M GIBSON, ~ Montgomery street. jersey CITY.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

A -FcR SALE cEEAF. sENrgEL HIGH sroos
- anuae, f~inr AMI IN c1c; erer. ~
East lai street. t1ur. siaE roazes<es1 Is
Aurri ftr 1r 5av tays es sf1 i<,5 ssecs s-ss
r1ir<i fiia sr--srs had s,c. lash
5ay fnast aunlaa ccn<-ur Ia ciTs ss-. s.-s<-
Assniv
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

A TIT MONTGOMERY STREET, JERSEY rTY-.JuHH
N Gibsons Real Estate Circuar published nonthlv couS
lists OF property for sale 10 Jersey CITY and
hudson county distributed free. Send samps or call
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03
Che gew otltams Crescent, suadau january 8.
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW OPERA HOUSE.
wk-NEsDAy, JANUARY 6, 1850
Operatic er'Ormsnee for the benefit ofths
Widow and OrphanS Fund
of the
FIREMENs CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION [!
PROGRAMME:
J. First and Second Acts Of Donizettis Grant OPERA
Lucia dl Lammermoor.
:. Finale of bird Act o. Lucia di Ismmernoor
"sOENE DE F0LIE,"
By Mre N. Hasseman. Mons Peront and the Choruses.
l. Finale Of ysrdrs Grand Opera,
JERUS SALIENT
5. Fourth Act of oBenbaehs operette,
Barbe Bleue,
Tn, Orchestra NJ the direction of Mr.. olLABRESL
Doors open st O'Clock. To commence at o'clock pre-
cis.iy.
Prices OF Admission; TWO DOLLARS, ALL PARrs OF
the House Gallery FIFTY CENTS No reserved Seats
Box ONCE open every day. from a to p NJ, where
Tickets may be obtsinej also at the following psc
Geo. Ens opposite po to Blaekms Music tore, loi
Carsl street, E Tyler Jswey Store lis Car al street.
Jas A Gresham, Bookseller, 90 Camp street; Grunswad'
Music Store I29 Canal A. Griswod Co, Jewey
Store corner Canal and Royal Dumsntel, Confectionery
conner Canal and Bourbon II. Zimmerman, Jeweiry
Store "a and 90 Canal strest; Erich. Bookseller lSu
Canal streets H. p Buckley. Jwsly Store. Camp street
the Fremens charitable Association, l2O Caronaeie
street.
Free List suspended this occasion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

-,pru uEIpsIECK CHAMPAGNE.
400 Rs.kats Pint. and Quarts Landing exMsgge Gray
from Hsvre
Tn. undergned Agent is city, for the safe OF MeSr
r. p,n.r a 20 = welknown WINE. will continue Direct
ImotatiOns 50 as to have supply Of Fresh CHAhPAGNb
WINE always On hard
M,ssrs IL Piper Co. have taken great pains 70 improve
the quality of their Wines which stand foremost sO"s any
Champagne Wine of tie same standard.
The Trxde Supp led on Liberal Terms
T. BAILLY BLANCHARD, JR.'
IS and 40 Uld Levee street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

POUND NOTICES.
rrurpr COMMISSIONERS DEPART
- MENT Room No. Z. City Hall-New Orleans January
Iso- Was brought TO the III I'd District round CORNER Vi
Nsrgpy and MORALES streets, as an estray-
One white and elbow Spot ed COW, with both ears cut
which n not claimed within Eve days and the expenses
maid will sold public auction At said feuno on
ERiDAY January 8, 1862, at IL o'clock NJ.
JOSEPH MURPHY, Street Commissioner
LOUIS SENEGAL. for Controller
CrRFFT COM n IsSION ER,S DEBILITY
- MFNT, Room No 7, City Hsll-New orieans jan
iesq-Were brought to the First DISTINCT POUND,
corner Of Lafayette Locust streets, as e'trays-
Two GOATS of different eoors;
Which, claimed within thee days and me a
paid sold public auction at SAID rouno Oh
MoS0AY January T. 1859, at II o'clock NJ
JOSEPH MURPHY, Street Commissioner
] o. LANDRY. Con roller