davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
MECHANICAL AND AGRICULTURAL PAIR
ASSOCIATION

The people of the South are at last begin
ming to organize associations for the develop
ment of their Industrial and natural resources
and prominent among these associations Ia
the Mechanics and Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton of Louisiana, whose offices are at Me-
chanics' Institute ON Dryades street, aud their
grounds the beautiful Union Course on the
GENTLY Road The association is now a de-
cidedly successful organization, aud the books
have recently been reopened in order that sub
scribers may take up the balance of the stock
which remains unsold. The rules adopted on
the LIST ultimo are liberal and acceptable. The
following are among the principal ones:
person holding in his own name two or less
than four shares has the privilege of individ-
ual admission to the fairs of the association
holding four and less than ten shares, admis-
sion with family, not exceeding four, in one
vehicle holding ten or more shares, admis-
sion for himself and family not exceeding six,
in one vehicle, for driving on the Fair
Grounds, attending all exhibitions, on pay
ment of S25 year. Stockholders may have
the right of stabling live stock on the grounds
at 70 iOt edCn sItti uOntily' InOSo WASninS
to avail themselves of any of the privileges
named in the rules, can do so at once by ap-
plying to the secretary who is now ready to
issue the tickets of admission. The secretary
is also provided with limited amount of
stock, which he is authorized to sell at twenty
five dollars (s25) per share.
The association is worthy of all the patron
age that can be bestowed upon it by the peo-
pie of louisiana. The few years that it has
been in progress have tended wonderfully to
teach our people to look to themselves and
the natural advantages offered by our soil and
climate. There are also many fine drives lead
ing to the grounds, which in themselves
are beautiful in scenery, and unequaled in
the skill and care with which the track and
the space inside have been laid out.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

Gov. Pease, of Texas, has written an Off
cial letter to the chairman of the convention
committee Oh the condition of the State, sus-
tanning the report of Gen. Reynolds, as to the
lawless condition of many sections, and ex-
pressing TIE conviction that fair election
cannot, at present, be held in the State. A
majority Of the committee have made report
to the convention of like tenor, and suggest
that Congress be asked to clothe the conven-
ton with legislative powers. and transfer the
appointing: and removing power from the mill
tary commander to the provisional governor.
J. P. Newcomb, constituting the minority of
the committee, favors division of the State
or a restoration of territorial government. The
simple truth is that.what is called the lawless
condition of Texas, is the direct and neces-
sary result of the despotism which has been
fastened on the State in fragrant defiance of
the rights and wishes of the people. Carpet
baggers and scalawags, protected by bayonets
and bullets, have usurped Office and authority,
and have goS together convention, under the
reconstruction acts, to form a Constitution,
by which a small minority of profigate adven-
turers shall be secured in the possession of
political power In the meantime the civil
officers chosen under the laws of the State
have beeli removed, and Radical military
commander has used all of his power for the
purpose of expressing and worrying the peo-
pie. 1t is net strange that this conduct should
have aroused degree of indignation which
sometimes finds expression in overt resist
ance, and that lawless persons should take
advantage Of the situation.
The cure for these evils is to remove their
cause and their cause is the policy of Con-
gress, pushed to a ruthless extreme by mill
tary tyrapts and vagabond "loilists." They
would only be aggravated by adopting the ex-
pedients proposed by acting Governor Pease
and his conventional allies.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

The Legislature having now met it remains
to be seen how the Picayune's reduplicated
Vaccinations of surely efficient action in re-
gard to the city finances are to be fulfilled.
Our contemporary has had no sort of conf
dence in any of the projects hitherto pro-
posed, and, peihaps, with reason, it distrusts
the capacity of council which one day boldly
whistles city money down the wind, and
declares in favor of unlimited and exclusive
greenbacks; but it has protested touching
trust in the plans of distinguished merchants,
and in the eagaciy of the actual carpet-bag
scalawag legislature. We are now to see how
far this trustwill be justified by the event We
are to find that a legislature whichhas hither-
to done nothing but contrive ways and
means to plumber the people of New, Orleans
will now devote itself to the task of relieving
them from their difficulties, after accomplish.
ing which desirable object by doing something
more in the way of metropolitan police acts,
mixed schools, and so-ealled public rights,
the Picayune will be able to exclaim 10 tri-
0mphe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

FREE LECTURE AT LYcEUN HALI--The first
of series Of lectures, TO be delivered at Ly-
ceum Hall, on the True Philosophy of Man,
or His Seven-fold Nature and Character, &"
which was to have taken place last night, will
not come off until Wednesday evening, the
rain preeluding the idea of good audience.
DIR. Crane, the lecturer, comes to us with high
recommendations, and we have every reason to
believe thet he will not disappoint public ex-
peetaiion.; We trust that large and atten-
tive audieace will assemble tomorrow even
ing. Hereunder it viii cost nothing, and If
may give you great deal Of valuable and IN
terestipg information.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
The LEGISLATURE 8.

Yesterday the second session of the Legis-
lature commenced. If the people Of Louisi-
ana are to judge of its future deeds
by its past record they have but
little good to expect from it. 1t is still
the same corrupt body that it was last sum-
mer. 1t is still composed mainly of unprinci-
pied Adventures and ignorant negroes. 1t
has still the same two ends in view-party
progress and the enriehrient of its individual
members. It has still the same pretense of
representing the people of this State and
bears still the same right to such pretence.
But there is this difference, when it met last
summer the voice of Louisiana had not yet
been heard protesting in thunder tones
against its existence, for up to that time the
people were muzzled and the men who
composed it did not know but that they had
succeeded so far in their iniquitous schemesas
to continue forsome years longer their control
over the State and the States money. Now
they know that they have but sixty days more
of political life. 1t is not to be hoped that
this will make them any the less grasping or
their legislation purer, but it certainly will in
uucS the people 10 SuOuliI VIII HOle COulpl1l-
sance to their villainies, since such viilAinies
can last but short time longer.
They will probably take up the education
bill framed last su'amer by Conway, which
provides for the forced attendance upon
mixed schools Of children, both white and
black. Whether they will pass the bill and
attempt to enforce its provisions is problem
which the future must solve. The militia
question will also come up for discussion; as
to any plans for the improvement of the
levees, the restoration of the credit of the
State and the increase of its commercial
prosperity, they are not to be expected, I'M
less their workings can be so arranged as to
directly benefit one or more of the prominent
members. For such things the people must
wait another year. Meantime they can only,
as we have said above, wait patiently, en-
deavor as much as possible to Illustrate the
workings of bad laws that may be passed, and
trust to future legislatures to undo the evil
that this one has done and will do.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

The Republican, by way of a joke, we sup
pose, devotes an article to showing what the
so-called Legislature ought to do. The Re
publican wastes its time and talent in vain
and futile Effort No amount of profitable
instruction Or of relevant suggestion viii ever
have any other effect on the extraordinary
body watch calls itself the Legislature OF
Louisia3s than to cause it to do precisely
those things which it ought not TO do, and to
omit exactly those things which it ought to do.
The CEfseENT, under ordinary circumstances,
might hare some advice to offer, and some
suggestions to make, but it RENTS this time
honored observance in the present instance
as entirely superfuous and useless.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

re- On INSIDE PAGES = Second Page ::
EditoriGI Paragraphs, city Topics, alarming
Intelligence from, the Custom House, amusement
Notices, HolRicides IN TerdS Third Page ::
Legislative Proceedings, The Dickens Affair,
Sundays Dispatches, The Ne,0 Orleans Eseua-
tor, southern, Northern and Western Ne,cs.
!Siath Page: Official Council Proceedings. Sev-
eEh Page: Financial, Commercial! and RtUer
Reports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

Gen. JEFF Thompson favored the Crescent
with visit last evening The general is just
back from an arduous and uncomfortable
journey, visiting and examining the levees
along the Mississippi. He is worn down with
fatigue, but as restless and energetic as when
the federals styled him the Swamp Fox of the
Mississippi bottoms. We hope to see the
general again, shortly, when he will have
recovered from his exposure.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

NV fEsR,s DAY--A Difference II Opfaioa.-
Brown who has made the same remark tor the
seventy 9Th time that day. "wel. fhink ths
la5ies have such an advantage over the gentle.
meD IN having so much Of the pleasure without
the fatig iC" Lady Oh dear me, Mr.. Rroxni
! must difi:sr with you We see so many tedions
people will only one idea and 10 conversation
IN. Bids was the shortest call BroEa nads.)
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

Cancer Cured Wssnous Ss.sgery

All external Cancers, regardless OF class duration, re
taken entire br nch" tAree TO min,
days by the celebrated East India Cancer applications
Internal remedies
application with the o. the intern remedies
usually all shat is sssry complete entire cure even
ia foul Z" eatpg Cane r.
Under tbs mode Of treatment the drops
before the ninth dav The quickly heal siihout
snd present smooth and healthy surface obviatng
all defOrmiiy
These applications perfect " harmless tsathy ass.
but attack instantly and destroy all FUNGUS AND ABNOR
NAL GBowrHs. CANCER. DANGEROUS ULCERA-
TICN sEIRRHUs. TUMORs rte.
Diseases the Rye and EAR, ana all CHRONIC CON-
PLANTS cured.
Hours-Fom ga N. to5P. N. Ladies reaeptol-srom J
TORN.
lie tiers inc Try must contain stamp and BE add
DR.. c. P. LAWRENCE,
Box $40. Pos tofice, New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
AmUsEmENTs THIS EVENING.

TEw OPERA HoUFE-oHenbsch's comic opera four
acts ''barbs BeBe "
NATIONAL Grand German Opera Company
mortal masierwork The Magic Flute"
ST CsARLES nion aLd farewell tour Of the eeebr sted
HAnl0n Brothers
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-Nixon Castello Howe's Circus
MASONIC HALi-t'en Tom Thumb and wife, Com modore
Mutt and Minnie Warren.
CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE-iO and
AZ st. Charles sraet-Open from 8 A. N. TO l0RH
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
COrresp 0ndence.

BALL ORLVAxs DEAxArIc RELIEF AssocI ALTON D
New Orleans, Dee Is 1859.
To Officers and Members of Louisiana Relief dge No l.
A. r. and A. NJ:
Conference.-The Orleans Dramatic Relief Association well
knowing the noble and prasewOby purposes Of Naaenc
Order neraly Of your parc nar; and
that appeal for Char your name and
behalf aid you your good work. would be literally
responded both by the Fraternity public at large
hroGeh this their undersigned committee especially ten.
you the offer of their humble for public enter
tainment for benefit
this offer should meet with your appreciation would
ssk you FIX the time and place when aud xhese shall bo
given, and inform accordingly
Very respectfully yours, O. T. BUCK,
FRANK sdAUBUT,
C. POROH. Co nrittee.
T. IAHAcHE, Jr., President
Il. sEvEIGNEs, Secretary.
HALL OF LOUISIANA Rp1Ixr Lopez No l.,
New Orleans, Dec. % 1868 )
Yessrs TheO LsIIsehe Jr cbas F. Buck Frank shaubu,
" C. Porch, 4. seveigues:
Gents-Your communication tends ing a benefit to Louis
lana Relief Lodge No A. F. and A. NJ is received and
permit in behalf Of that bOcy tender yOu sincere
thanks.
/ will name, wi. h your permission, SATURDAY, jan
uary 10TH the right and 'lhe National Tneaier the
place
Hoping that great will your kind efforts in
thus aiding us in Undertaking,
a respectfully,
H. HAMBURGER, W.. NJ.
FRED BoIrLaND. Secretary La Relief Lodge, Mol.
Programme January 10 1860:
"THE ROBBERS" q ira edy in Eve acts by Frederic
Won Schiller and mr. and MRS. PETER WHITE"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

1t seems that there is really prospect OF
the speedy construction of a new submar ine
telegraph, connecting America and Europe.
company has been formed in London and
Paris, under the ." limited liability law" of
Great Britain, having this object in view.
Much of the capital has been subscribed in
Paris, and as certain privileges granted by
the French government to Baron DErlanger
have been transferred to it, the European
terminus OF the new line is to be in France.
Desiring to locate the American terminus
within the territory of the United States, this
company has negotiated with certain parties
in New York for the transfer of certain privi-
leges claimed by those parties to have been
granted to them by the State of New York,
which claim, as we learn from the New York
World, came about in the following fashion:
Two acts of the Legislature of New York
granted to C. C. Leigh and others, for twenty
years, the exclusive right to lay telegraphic
cables from France to ''any part of the wa
tiers, reefs, island shores, and lands of the
State of New York" This grant was sold in
London to Baron D'Erlanger and his assoei-
ates for 49, 600, but in the instrument of as
Segment it was stipulated that only $4,000
should be paid at once, and that the payment
of the remaining 10000 should be contin-
gent upon the decision by Chief Justice
Chase as arbitrator, or by some barrister to
be appointed by him, of certain question
relating TO the true character of the grant.
The question was, whether this was good and
sufficient monopoly-such one as would en-
able its holders to exclude rival lines that
might hereafter be established by parties
claiming authority under a similar grant from
Congress, or from the State of New York, or
from any riparian proprietor on the shores of
that State.
Chief Justice Chase declined to act, and
appointed Judge b. r. Curtis, of Boston, to
be the arbitrator. The case was argued be-
fore the arbitrator in New York city, about
three weeks ago, by Mr. George Ticknor Cur
tbs for Leigh and his associates, and by Mr..
w. w. Mcfarland, Of the hrm Of Bowdoin,
Larocque d Barlow, for Baron D'Erlanger
The decision of the arbitrator was received
on the 3lst ult, and is in favor of the sufi-
cheney of the monopoly which the acts of the
New York Legislature undertook to give.
Under these circumstances it is presumed
that the European company viii Immediately
commence operations.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
Iglprore I'o,sr Sight
BY PAIR { F KERNAGHAN 81 CO.'S
GsNulNE BRsztIaN PEBBLE SPtCTACLES.

Warranted to the eyes unmpsed to extreme old
age Their constructo, celebrated writer Optic
accordance with the philosophy Of nature. the
mirror their transparency is perfect
that the oily Perceive that be has them by the
Improvement IN his sight. For sac Onyby
KERNAGHAN 4 CO.,
OPrICTANS
No II Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

PHoNoGRAPHIc LEssoNs.-The attention Of
students of photography and of those desir-
ing to become so, is specially directed to a
notice which appears elsewhere to the effect
that series Of lessons in the art is to be
given. The teacher will be Mr.. II. C. Man.
ley, apractical reporter and gentleman fully
competent to instruct others in the art The
course will cost but twenty dollars, small
sum, when 1t is considered that 4 knowledge
of photography assures its possessor an in-
come such as few other professions can give.
The lectures will take place at the Dolbear
College. corner Of Campand Common streets.
The first one is to come of this evening at
halfpast six o'clock, and will be free to
the public. 1t viii be fonnd extremely inter-
resting to every one, and we recommend
fall attendance
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

vs. ofeT services for the disposal a LANDED PRO
PERTY etc, he souiherp STATES References and In
e.uaiion p1omps xven.
LIYiSGSTOS. EGERTON & co,
So. @ LltsrfJ ssrsst SsE Yors
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

The first annual message of Gov. Warmoth
will be found in full in our report OF the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature on another page.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
Z" GtsnbO!s,
"a. IN. Thompson,

PURCHASING AND COLLECTING AGENCY,
no. Is EAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEW YORK
srsOii Asssrs o. uv ostsIn SEssesE,l
A. classes 81 zkaCHAEDIsE AGRICULTURAL IN.
fl-AhEEIe, ese., &c, parehassd Oo'1nhsien.
Good spurehAsse only Of Brat class Houses and A. c
not lovsr than parties can purchase Themselves
su1cient be ted cover freight sndeoui
missions, the balance PAYABLE on DELIVERY.
Commissions xce~dins ksg Dsr cent an,
esscine 500. ~ par cert
Collections on al paints rrenvty httspdsd
ksssrsnoe-coL J. Q EfxOE Prssai.ssa e a
Hsv O. ,ssns Ozssczsz
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
q. IA. Miller y Co.,
g. II. W. DIbLMAN
FIRST PREMIUM
STEAM CANDY MANUFACTU RERss
Wholesale Confectioners,
IMPORTERS

FIRE WORKS, WINES AND LIQUORS.
1000 boxes r. p. CASDY 1000 bxs Assd Stick CANDY.
l5U0 .. Fancy CANDY. 500 boxes Rock CANDY.
80 New shelled ALMONDS.
la-ge assortment Of Gum Drops, sugar Almonds Bon
hons, Kisses Lozenges all kinds OF Drops sugar Toys
Fancy Ornaments and Cupids
large sssorne-t Of FIRE WORKSHOP boxes Fire
Crackers 0O boxes different kinds Of Torpedoes gross
different XIII ds Of Shy Rockets go gross different kinds of
Roman Csndles
Also large assortment Of Serpents Pm Wheels Bengos
Lights Bombshelis and Fine Crackers
And large assortment Of CAornia Wines Liquors
All Goods offer a the Lowest Rates. ard win be
delivered 10 the parts the city Rrse Of Ohsrge
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
John's RsSfamra,if,

LATE NATssK DOREE.
REMOVED TO NOS. &c AND Is soURB)S STREET.
FIRST g'sss YEAS served a; an tines
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
Ladies, MISSES and CnsIdrem's

BUTTON BOOTS. CATERS, ETC.
During the last six weeks have received are st
receiving per The different New York large variety
Of
Lsdies, Misses and chIldFen's Work
That not Ouly Fashionable but durable For Balls We'd
dngs sOees, etc. have the choicest kind of KID
SATIN BUTTON BOOTS, LACE CATERS and SLIP
PERs, dirsrens COlOrs French and American new aud
not to be found in any other store in towrs
Our Chdrtns stock is varied and extensive still
remains unequsled. Our RosErTGs arc in all coOrs and
Sizes up to the GBECIAN BEND
BLAKELY & HOGAN,
% Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
~. y. Bisckiey.
w a II OH NJ 4 X l. r.,
Camp streeE

reAer in hre WATCHES, JEwELRY and SILVER
WARE; also GUNS and PISTOLS. Manufactures and
palrs every descript on Of work in hi. line.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
Great Sacrifice en- Dry Goods
carpet W,aren0use.

IO............... CHARITIES sTREET.............Io
A. BROUkSEAU a CO.. Importers, offer a. low prices
CARPETING-E gish and merican Of all kinds; Floor
Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTH; MATING SO rolls
China; 100 pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES; Table aud
Piano Covers; Crumb CothsDrugget Linen Felt Cur
tains-Lace, Reps Worsted, Damssk etc Furniture
Dg-Lnen and Cotton. striped Cornces, Bands Pas.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
PH0n0grGphy.

Mr.. Il C. NANLEY, Editor Of the Photographic Msea-
zine, viii give COURSE OF LESSONS at DOLsE
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Camp and Common
streets Terms-s2o The FIST Lecture FzEE, and De
given TUESDAY at Ga P n Cit aud strangers are
invited 10 attend
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05

Happy .Etiv Year.
DAVID srIcHNnx,
TO-. .Carondelet Street I'D
who has teen Ter
Eight Years In the whoie.ais and Retail
COAL TRADE OF NEW ORLEANS,
Feeling keealy tie terrible suaengs Of tie peOple-Ore
especially the POOr-scEooL TEACHERS, POLICE and
ALL THOSE EMPLOYED BY THE CITY, many and
most days and whose
should be sndeavOr every citizen to improve it
discriminate
Sell Coal at a. Little Proni ms ro.sib 9.
Tie rsceu. r.sn the Ohio River hiss enabled him to do this
BE WILL SELL COAL TO RICH AND POOR
ONE DauR PER BARREL N CITY MlNEY.
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY Orders.
Mr.. sIIcKNEY ias One Hundred Cats now working in
his employ.
Mr.. sTICKSEY sells PITTsBURs SLACK Tor FOundres.
B aeksuai,hs, etc, ANTHsACIrE EGG COAL for retail
purposes Restaurants Coffee ard Oyster Saloons He pats
up Coal in hOgsheaas tor Plantations, at the
LOWEST PRICE FIR CITY MONEY
He selling Coal lower than any other hOass
FREE OF CARRIAGE.
STEAMERS SUPPLIED.
&. IN. Ztm mermann
ARRIVED
WITH ONE OF THE BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF
Fine Jeweiry, Diamonds,
wATCHE AND SILVERw WARE,
Ever brought to city.
Rich and Exquisite sILvERwARE. for Presents
The new and elegant BYZANTINE JEWELLERY.
The CelebI aied VacherOn GOLD WATCHES.
New Patterns in COsALS, from Naples
BRACELETS OF EVERY SIZE AND WEIGHT.
GORHAM PLATED WARE; new stO.k throughout.
THE IMRERIAL HORSE ROsETTE,
A new and beautiful srticle just out
All Goods imported DIRECTLY from largest factories in
Europe and America.
C. H. ZIMMERMAN,
81 and % Canal street. New Orleans.
CO Fasssu street, New Yo.k.
20 Rue Meslay, Paris
Trunks, T'aisses and Bags
We have just received snd large assortment OF
LADIES AND GENTLEMEn'S FINE TRUNKS
In the City.
To our LADIES RIsTORI" TRUNKS. we would call
especial attention being FIRST of seea in Ne=
Orleans Our stock Of BAGS styles found
either in New York or Paris
To Retail Dealers offer great inducements In TRUNKS
by the NEST, SHAWL STRAPS, TOY TRUNKS. etc.
BLAKELEY & HOGAN,
No Chartres street. New Orleans
Il. Charles,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
q + n T. r Al q RO G f r E S,
572 and 5s4 Magazine street,
Opposite the Market
ON HAND, AT ALL TIMES The
TEAS, BRANDY. WINE,
Etc Etc.
WHICH AN OFFERING AT THE
Lowest Cash Prices.
GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY LOCALITY FREE /
OF CHARGE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
DIR. Jules Hon,berger,

OCULIST Qste Assistant chs Pars,b 40 Canal
street New Oesna on hours from II to ocl ek Tee
number Of path treated in Dr. domberger Clinic and
Prvetce during 1865 SIS; the of operations
For Cataract ~ for C'Os-eye oS for Lachrymal Fistua
49, for Stspny lOma A. for Diseases Of the Lids. IS
II will be easuIe Dr HOmberger TO refer those who
appN to patien who have been der his
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-05
HaRd-.Eade R0SOnls.

Extra Long and Lree SHIRT B0sOMs, NIGHT
SHIFTS BOYS SHIRTS and CUFFS and COLLARS
to Put SHIRTS.
AT OUR SHIRT FACTORY,
Corner Of St Charles and Osnal streets.
LEIGHTON & HAYMAN.
NB-six Pure insn Bosom SHIRTS for 50