davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
THr WrsN1rEG WAR.~The seat Of the Win.

THE wrNN1rEG Wharf.-The seat of the Win
npeg war, which is now uppermost in men's
ninds is at Fort Garry, in the Red River set
Elements. The Northwest Territory comprises
all that country lying north of the United
States and west OF Canada, Moose river, and
the great lakes. The country itself is describ'
ed by some as an earthly paradise, and by 9TH
ers as unfit for human habitation Emigra-
ton was contrary to the interests OF the mud
son Bay Company, who claim sole ]urisdlc-
ton there, and they spared no pans to have
the land reported as desolate as possible. In
all the vast region under control of the Hud-
son Bay Company, the only attempt at col
onization worthy the name was that at Red
River, except at one or two points in Labra-
dor, nothing having been attempted save the
cultivation of few acres around the trading
posts. In 1872, Lord Selkirk, a Scottish peer
obtained a grant of 10, 600 acres of land in that
district of the country designated as Red Riv-
er, and which may be described as a half
ellipse, the major axis being the boundary
line of the United States, commencing at the
Junction OF that line with the Lake of the
Woods, curving northwesterly so as to touch
the southern portion of Lake Winnipeg, and
then eurving southwesterly to the boundary
llne again. The first settlers left Sligo in
1871, and going by Hudson Bay, wintered
at York, and proceeded up the Severn river to
their place of destination. To the settlement
Lord Selkirk gave the name of Osna Boia,
Or Ossian's Tower. The community thrived
apace until the outbreak of hostlities between
the Northwest and tie Hudson Bay Com pam
les, in 1915, when a number CT colonies were
escorted to Canada by the Northwest Compa-
ny, and the rest dispersed around the southern
shores of Lake Winnipeg. They were again
gathered together by Lord Selkirk. who de-
manded troops for the protection of his colony
from the Governor of Lower Canada, but the
demand was refused. They were more or less
companies, since which time they have main
tanned an existence isolated from the world
and with little or no emigration.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
Bachelors Hair nya

, tnls splendid Hair>Dye is the best in the world
Vie only true and perfect Dye harmless reliable in
remedies the ill effects of bad dyes inyigora1es a
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown
oold oy an Druggists and Perfumers, and nronerlv
june 3-sNd&w1yr ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29

JUST RECEIVED by Woodman & Whitney
at their Ne'o Store, No. Sc Exchange street,
large stock of the celebrated 7. & r. Boote's
Crockery Ware in plain classic shape. 1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29

Our mail Subscribers will see by the date on their
papers the time to which they have paid. Will all
in arrears please be prompt as possible in paying
the same? Terms $500 year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
These Hard Times

These Hard Times
The people should Euoay
aOhere they can bay the best
goods at fair prices. BUT
LER d REED, No. IL Mar
Eet Square, aCiU sell yoax
BOOTS and SHOES that
sUtU gice good satisfaction.
We commenced business
aCSth the intention of Keep
ing the best goods that the
market affords, and selma
them at o. small profit ave
stSW continue to do business
IN that ac0y because qve faad
stp@ys. We cordially Saevite
the citizens of Portland and
0tcs1aSty to 0as inspection of
our stock sUith the assurance
th0t the goods Sn every case
scStt prOve Just as REPRESENT
ed.
BUTLER & REED.
No. II Market Square, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
Central Railroad
OF IOWA.
Seven Per Cent. Gold
First MOrtgageBOnds,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
AT IS and Accrued Interest.

This road runs through the richest and most
thickly settled portion of this magnificent
State and is the only link wanting to connect
81 Louis and st. Paul by direct line, 147
miles shorter than any other
1t runs through the great coal fields of South
ern Iowa to the North where coal is indlspen-
sable and must be carried. 4Wf
1t runs from the great lumber regions of the
North, through a district of country which is
destitute of this prime necessity.
IT DOES NOT RUN THROUGH A WILDERNESS
where it would wait for years for population
to give it business, but through tier of coun-
ties which are now producing about twenty
million bushels of grain most of which Is freight
| for railroads.
forty-hve miles are Just diminished and the
superintendent reports. that on the porton
open for business the net earnings are mora
than the interest liabilities.
Sixty miles more are graded, and a million
and half of dollars have already been exnand.
ed ON the work.
Inc mortgage is made to the Farmers Ioan
and Trust Co., and bonds can be issued only
at the rate of $1,000 per mile, or only half tbs
amount upon some other roads, Special seen.
rlty is provided for the principal and for The
payment of interest. ...l
First mortgages upon most railroads ara ,ba
very safest investments, and so far as waca
learn, there is not single completed line in
the Northwest which is not only paving its IN.
terest' but good dividend upon its stock.
hne immense grain and other freigbts To he
carried away, and the domestic supplies TO be
brought in, ensure profitable business.
FIRST Mortgage Bonds for so small an amount
upon road running through such a rich and
already well-settled part eff Iowa, can we'll be
recommended as perfectly safe as well as yery
profitable investment. At the present rate
they pay about ten per cent on the invest
ment. Over $780, 900 have been taken by the
Company's officers and others interested in the
Pamphlets, with map, may be OBJ
tanned, and subscriptions will be received in
Portland by
SWAN ~ BARRETT.
Corner Middle and Plum Streets,
md in New York st THE COMPANY'S Of
ice, No. 80 PINE ST, at the BANK OF
'ORTH AMERICA, A WALL st.
Bonds sent free. Parties subscribing through
zeal agents aciH look to them for their safe delfy-
ry.
Pamphlets sent by mail on application.
w. Ii. sHATTUCK,
TREASURER
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Portland, Dec rs, 1869.
NJ EM0R ANNA

r, Barque L Gushing. of Stockton Can't Dahl from
leaky. -'st 'nst'
:, Brig Penniman, Capt DIckson, at Savannah from
Eastport reports heavy weather the passage and
Brig Meteor. Capt Haynes, before reported ashore
aG 50nt judith, sailed from Hayti Dec for Boston
nu nad very bosterous passage OF II DAYS mart ot
d; oelng down with fever. On reaching Point
STRONG current carried the brig to the west
vi tne point among the breakers Both anchors wsyo
~. out one OF the chains after parted when
one or,g G0mneaced to drag in and went broadside
vi. MI Wnalen, tkeeper OF the lightly invited tha
passengers and crew into his house, but a,terwards
learning some OF them had had the fever ordered
going to to fv them the
were conducted to fishing shanty in the yicnitv
keen on bs passed the night and were Obliged to
Inc wind and rain was beating through the eracEs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoKisMOUTH-Ar 25th, schs Smith. Bunk.
er, Baltimore; Bonaventure, Knight. from SortniH.
Alaska, Strout, Elizabethport -'''A'
III, 25th, sch Only Son. Jameson.
r, AT 27th scbs Gen Meade, Cunningham Belfast FIR
boston; Bob Hickey. Calais TOR do; Convoy. Cook
HYANNIS-Ar 9th, sch Eddie Tre ayt No. M,ctor
on. Portland for Cuba. f'i'Nef-
Bus bOSIOM-Ar 9Th, schs Lake. Mills I'm Rondout:
fockport. 'aNo' "oulu'
AT Ar 2sth. sch Gen Meade, Cunningham. Belfast
rroncsco i hrip TiIeh munree new Norcross San
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 9th, brig Rio Grande. Me-
elan, Portland for Norwich. --'
ar 96tn barque Isaac Hall, Cclcord Stockton tor
, s YORK. 6rigs Manzoni. Cook. Truxllo Tor Bos-
"a Josie Deyereux Clark. Boston tor Charieston
chs " Nj Marrett, Reed, Rockand for New York.
'ait,more, DIX, Providence for fremont
SID 2'th, schs Thos H1x, Mansfield, Sandman. F. q
nd eir; Mai Marfe't' Ida Hudson, Nellie Doe, julia
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 9th. sch Island po,,o T,
alls, for New York. -'"ii" Dene' III
NEWPORT.In port 25th schs Sarah. Remission
orkhan D. d1r New York Maud Webster, Went,
o 4 tor New York; Union Flag, Malonev. and
q p r Oo1n, Collin, Providence for do ""N
. . PARLIAMENTARY 2jth sch Antecedent, Pendle
M NEW ,HAvEN-Ar goth, sch Starlight, shute fin
NEW YORk-Ar 26th inst, scbs Crescent Iod,o
atcn' Oalals; Congress, York, Portland; M r. Ma
a mey, DAVIS providence; Addie Murchie, Merrill
Ga Ia 27th, barGue Speedwell, Patten. Gibraltar
fHILADELPHIA-Ar2 oath, sen NJ ID Crannor
anmer: Fall River. " |raiiiler'
1ld nth, steamer Rattlesnake. Mershon port,,nd
.eenIaw NJ, 24th, sch Celeste A Hendricks
M laUoa foLk-Ar 24h, sch Ovoca, Mitchell. from |
9 aiEt6oEGSiEIoWN-Cld 24th, sch Mary Smith,
S,rIlAA al1 22i brig caawba Havener,
ga ! y 20, brig Marine. Reed, Mobile. ii
~, aNNAH-Ar 10Th, ship Koomer, Griffiths,
Goth inst, sch Flora, Smith. :
I'd 18th. sch varuna, Sawyer, New York. !
VIEW w; 0RLEANS-Cld goth inst, ship SAGE :
2nk, Havre. S'se' !
owed to sea s 1eth l. sbaraus Long, brig
!, New York. 4. e"Heuy' Dun-
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HEADQUARTERS, BoswoRTH PosT, No.
Dept of Maine, G. A. Il.
There will be meeting Of Bosworth Post, No. 2,
Friday Evening, Dec. 81, at u o'clock. Comrades
should make it "a special duty to be present Elec-
ton of officers.
Sociable Thursday Evening, Dec 3d. at II O'Clock.
j. F. LAND, P. G.
GEORGE H. ABBOTT, Post Adjutaut
December 20, 1869. dtdsN
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29

Buy Baring's Old English Bitters at New
halls, under PEBBLE House. dec29.1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
ITO L b T..

HOUSE in Dyer's Block on Hanover Street con-
~ tanning ~ rooms, arranged for two famiIies
also one tenement in same block, rooms; low rent
to good tenants. Apply to ~" 'eH'
Afford DYER,
Nov. 16, &c. nnn H9aale;
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29

TRY those Partaga cigars at Newhalps, I'M
der Preble House. dec291w
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
WELLCOME'S
Regulator
Dyspeptic Curer |

'HIS IL an extraordinary remedy for the LIVER
- - anu hIDNEYS, when diseased. 1t is compounds
gu OF several of the best Roofs Herbs and r. ri
KnSWn, which act directly the LIVER and KID
RaanSs, correcting Digestion, Purifying the Blood
heguiating the Nervous System, Curing Pain in the
Sse aa SahHF@idfrs Back Head Neck and
Limbs, Languidness, Yellowness of the Ewes and
S, Janndee Pain in the Bones, Dyspepsia Dry
yousness, Loss Of Memory, Weak Eyes, Dizziness.
Dropsy, etc. These difficulties arise from bad Iiy
er. Wv" Inv
9itisa valuable remedy for Scrofulous and
oypnlntlc Diseases, and all Glandular Enlargement
tanker, Humor in the Stomach and Bowels Costive,
ness, hheumatsm, etc. tits free from Calomei and
Aioes-has all the GOOD properties of those DRUGS
ana none CT the bad. This is Purely VeUess
BILE Remedy, safe Tor ALL sSo@-
" Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers.
Prepared and Sold only by
JEREMIAH BUXTON, JR..
Also Proprietor ofthe Great German Cou oh Remedy
YARMOUTH, ME.
rr"e Si.oo. ang1OS&wtfs
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29

Estate of Caleb 8. Small.
Al Office is hereby given, that the subscriber has
N been duly appointed and taken upon himseli
the trust of Administrator with the will annexed Of
the estate of
CALEB s. SMALL, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons bavine de-
mands upon the estate Of said deceased are require
to exhibit the same; aud all persons indebted to sal
estate are called upon to make payment to
WILLIAM E NORRIS
Administrator with the will annexed.
Portland, Dec. 21st, 1869. dc22d1aw3w-sneod1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
To Printers.

a FONT OF NEW BREWER TYPE (2I2 lbs can
p 9e purchased at the PRESS OFFICE PORT
LAND, Maine, at Great Bargain
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
IMPORTS.
MARI N q N EwS.



Tuesday, Dec. rs.
ARRIVED.
steamship Prussian, (Br) Datton, Lyerpoa, 1s,,
INST wa Londonderry 18th, with passengers and mdse
Sch osseo, tBr) Walsh, Boston, to load ST John.
CLEARED
-, Brig Gmor Meredith, Ayres, Sagua-James M
Churchill oa"eS NJ
Sch N E Banks, (Br) MeKinnon, Yarmouth. MS
D sen Monticello, tBr) Waters. st john NB-John
Sch Willie A Jewell Freeman, Baltmore
field & Co. 'A'' ohs' Aiicn-
Sch Highlander, Rogers. Salem-C Bunker.
Big Minnie Smith, Capt Ray, arrived at SaIerno
u sSu iss from New York, in 81 days. which
bridge in 1865 az iin-
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Noice is hereby given that the LIST class iron MN
Buoy, broken adrift from Boon Island LEDGE Maine
on the 18th OF November. has been replaced,
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
j. Is. HULL,
nm, Lighthouse Inspector, LIST District.
Portland, Dec Is, 1863.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29

Families should take advantage
OF the cIOsing-Out sale of Boots
and Shoes at No. l43 Middle street.
dc2Ssntf e. MERRILL.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
New Bath Rooms F.!

For Ladies and Gentlemen at No. 100
Exchnge st. Single Bath 80 cts; four tickets for
$1,OO. i. p. SMITH.
~ All kinds of Ladies' Hale Work made
December e Vi, SCI pd Gents Hair Dressing
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29
A Hint for New Years.

GOLD CLOSED in New York last night at
100
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29

Francisco for Liverpool
Nov 16, lat So N, lon 6s w shin Albert Ga,latin
from Mobile for Liverpool.
, Dec 4 lat as N. Ion II w, ship Hermon, steering
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-29

Specatqtions Concerning the Organization of
me House and Sendte-Candidates for
State Officers, &C., dc. W.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

The quarrel between the Central Pacific
railway and the Union Pacific railway is, of
course, a contest for she spoils. Originally
the terminal point of the Union Pacific was
placed at the western boundary of Nevada
and that of the Central Pacific at the eastern
boundary of California-the two points being
coincident. In 1866 an act was passed dis
pensing with terminal points and allowing
either company to push forward at will; the
supposition justly being that the incentive
offered by the large subsidy paid per mile by
the government would stimulate the compa-
MES to more rapid prosecution and more
speedy completion of the work. Thus the
Union Pacific was permitted to push forward
till it should connect with the Central Pacific,
and the Central Pacific was authorized to
advance till it should connect with the Onion
Pacific. The two companies have been ope-
rating under this law for the last thirty-three
months; and on the Gath ult the Union Pa
cific had its cars running to Ogden, and track
laid twenty-five miles further and on the
same day the Central Pacific had reached
Lucca, leaving O gap of one hundred and
twenty-five miles Under the law the COM
pany accomplishing the greater portion of
the remaining work will be entitled to the
larger share of the government subsidy; but
now an effort is made, and we understand
from the telegraph that it was successful. to
make Ogden the terminal point of the Union
Pacific, leaving the ether one hundred and
twenty-five miles to be filed up by tho Can
trail Pacific. As the whole concern is an
atrocious swindle. it makes very little differ
ence to the people whether they be plundered
by one company or the other. The conse-
quence, however, of the system inaugurated
by the law of 1865 is that much of the road
is nearly worthless-constructed as it is, only
to enable the directors to get their hands into
the public treasury-and large portion of it
will have to be rebuilt.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Late intelligence from Rio Janeiro indicates
that the allies have renaitted a great portion
of their pretensions in their contest with Para
quay. They declared in the outset, that they
should prosecute the war until the government
of Lopez should be overthrown. They have
been for several years engaged in the effort to
accomplish this puxpose, and have, at last
succeeded In penetrating into the interior OF
the country and seizing its capital city. But
Lopez has retired before them, and now occu.
pies strong position at the head of five
thousand followers. In the meantime two
dreaded enemies-disease and discussion
have appeared in the allied camp. They now
send q commission to Paraguay to treat for
peace proposing the Independence of Para
quay, free river navigation and the renuncia-
ton of the Paraguayan claims to portion of
the Gran Chaco and Matte Crosse. The Gran
Chaco bounds Paraguay ON the west and is
vast desert and disputed territory between the
Argentine Republic, Bolivia and Paraguay.
Matte Crosse, q Brazilian province, is only in
dispute with reference to its southern boun-
dairy line. Brazil claims the line of the Apa
and Paraguay claims the line of the Rio
Blanco and Ybineima-a strip which includes
over twenty thousand square miles, or nearly
one-third Of the Paraguayan territory, as
hitherto conceded by all the best maps.
Whatever may be thought of the personal
character of Lopez, it is impossible not to ad-
mire the persistent endurance and the cou-
rage with which ne mas ueIenueu MS country
against forces which seemed to be overwhelm-
ing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Il is announced that the Hudson's Bay
Company have agreed to cede their territorial
rights in North America to the British govern
ment. This territory will be united with the
Dominion Of Canada which will, therefore,
embrace almost the whole area OF the British
North American possessions. The only colo
MES remaining aloof are British Columbia,
and Newfoundland, and the Legislatures Of
these have declared in favor of union. In
territorial area British America is now the fifth
country in the world, being exceeded only by
the Russian empire. the Chinese empire. the
remainder of the British empire and the
United States. But rs three-fourths or more
of this great area is totally unfit for cultiva-
ton and habitable ofly by Esquimaux, SEALS
walruses, and other 4imilar animals, it is not
likely that the anticipated population of
80, 100000 will be attained in 1861.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Some time ago the CRESCENT gave sketch
of the negro carpet-bagger Menard, who
claimed to represent the second district of
Louisiana in the last Congress. The Kings
ton (Jamaica) Journal has the following par
agraph in reference to this delectable type of
Radicalism
The Hon. Mr.. Mepsrd, the first colored member
Of the Congress- Of the United States, has been
discovered 10 have been one Of the instigators aud
TiDgesders In the Instruction of Jamaica OF 1866.
Several important communications OF his have
been found by the Jamaica authorities written at
tia, period. In one OF them he states that the
b,ScAs Of Americaare entitled to independence as
well al freedom, and South Carolina appeared to
hin the beat place in the United States for its
estab l'shInent and practice; that there were two
black republics in the West Indies. and might
veil be fso more and one, too, 10 America.
Governor Eyre gave lin eight days to leave Js-
ma:cs, which proved far more than enough, for
be VS. of ia I've. Wscsrpot. In truth. congrstu-
late lhe AmericSa Congress uponits acquisition Of
the hen. Mr.. Mensrd.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

A commercial convention, sequent to that
held at Norfolk in October last, is to assem-
bic in Memphis on the 18th of next month.
The objects of this convention are stated to
be 'to secure the cordial and active coopera-
ton of the people of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi valleys in the effort to build up direct
trade with Europe through the South At
lantic sea-ports, and to discuss the neces-
sity for a railroad from the Mississippi
river to the Pacific ocean. over route I'M
DISTRACTED all the year." The question of
leveeing the Mississippi, and that of immi-
grafton, will likewise be taken into considera-
ton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

The British estimetes for the coming year,
made by George W. Hunt, the predecessor of
Hon. Robert Love- the present chancellor Of
the exchequeri put the receipts at s73 600, 900
and the expenses ct f72.6OOO 600, leaving a
deficit Of e5OO 900. Mr.. Lowe estimates the
expenses at e6S, 500 600 and the revenue at
e73. 600, 000, SO that leaving the cost of the
Abyssinian war out of consideration, there
would be q surplus of e4,5OO,OOO The
whole cost of that war was e9,OOO,000, of
which 100000 were expended in India.
The chancellor recommends additional taxa
ton to provide for the actual deficit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Wendell Phillips Obs 'for a Peter the
Great, stern as death and memorable as fate"
That's not all that Wendell owes for-he owes
an apology for some of the most absurd rhe-
toric, and some of the most nonsensical utter
ances that were ever covered up in high
sounding English.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Among the recent arrivals in this city we
notice the names of Hons. Louis st. Mar
tin and McCranie, Representatives to Con-
gress from the first and fifth districts, Mr..
Everett, banker, well known in the United
States for his efforts in favor of Southern
immigration, W. Jasper Blackburn and son,
Geo. F. Brot, Esq, and Capt DeHsven.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Vanity Fair has saricature of the marquis
of Harrington, accompanied with the follow
ing text:
When the eldest soA of the duke has taken the
trouble to be born, the real work Of his life is
done, and be commonly at once retires into the
honorable repose which he hes well earned by his
arduous exertions for The general good.
And it closes with q sentence not less sharp,
thus:
His ability and industry would deserve respect
even ia q man; in marquis they command ad-
miration.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Senator Anthony don't want "trooly loil"
newspapers to be supported out of the public
treasury. But Senator Anthony has no OBJ
lection to forcing the people of the South to
support ''trooly lol' patriots out of the State
treasures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

B. L. HODGE No. 2.-This feet passenger
steamer is now receiving at the foot of Canal
street. lower side, and will take her departure for
Shreveport on Friday, at S P. NJ. The Hodge is q
regular weekly packet. and leaves on time.
Punctuaity Is the motto Of her able commander,
Captain Bosrtman.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
.eHARTREs STREET.

16..............GH STREEr...........Io
A. BEoUssEHU CO.. Importers, otter as low psiess
CARPETIN0-Eagish and american, Of ell Kinds; Fioor
Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTH; MATING 800 roll
China; 100 pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES Table and
Piano Covers Orumb Cioths-Drusget Linen and Felt Car
tsins-Lsce, Reps, Worsted Dsmssh, Furniture Cover
ingLnsn and Cotton, striped; C0rnicss, Bands Pins ETC.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Wendell Phillips says that claws are moth
ing but rails" 1t is for this reason, perhaps,
that the Radicals chose Lincoln, the Illinois
railsplitter, for their President.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
~ OK Iranr Professional Page

Amusement Notices. City sepics, Local bstsIi-
geuoc, TIC e<asv Of -4eous US. uco. m. WINE
and Others, General Neus Rems. Third Page:
Editorial Paragraphs, ETC.. Sixth Page: The
Philadelphia Robbery, Official Proceedings Of
The Board Of Aldermen. Seventh Page: Real
Estate Market, Financial and Commercial Re-
morris
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

Buy your cigars ct the premium mandatory
OF Geo. Alces, lbs Rampant street, below Canal,
New Orleans. Address lock box 24s, postofice.