davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03

The arrest of General Butler, by NJ SIS
Rowena Florence, for having, in 1862; stolen
three ieweled swords from her, which had
been given her by General Twiggs; has at
tracted so much nct;ce that the publication
of the following facts, obtained from tie
records Of Congress, will be interesting, by
way of explanation, On the 14t of July;
1862, General Butler, 10 his letter to Presi-
dent Lincoln accompanying the swords,
said after describing the weapons: Gen.
Twiggs left these swords with a young
woman, on Che evening before he fed from
New Orleans, and in his flight, on the day
of the approach of The feet he wrote in his
carriage, while en- route, this extraordinary
paper: i leave my swords to Miss Rowena
PloieDc, and box of silver. D. E. TWig-
gs, New Orlsns, 25th April, 1862 The
paper was elOimed as deed of gift of these
valuable weapons by the young womsp
named, but as sac bad neglected to irfol m
her brother Of this ginular donation, causa
iuE6dfB anu a. buS BiIl luOlu6I CduS6Q
them 10 be given to a negro to be sent back
Generals Twiggs's house, l veu4ured to
inteIfere With this testamentary dispoition.'
When Congress assembled, Mr.. Lincoln sent
the following message to The two Houses:
FELLOW CITIzEAK OF TIE SzEArE AND
HoUsE OF REPR EsENTIvEs IL have In my
possession three valuable swords, formerly
the Yrrperiy OF General Csvid E. Twiggs
which now piece at the disposal of Coo,
gress. They were forwarded TO me from
New Orlesns by Major General Benjamin
+. Butler. II they OF any of them shall
by Congress be disposed of in reward or
Compliment of military service, think
General Butler is entitled TO the first con-
sideratiOn. A copy of the Fenerai's letter
to me accompanying the swords is here
with transmitted. AsBAHAM LINCOLN.
"Dec. I2th, 1863"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03

p ..L NeA = - - .a'-a
How to manage bachelors-Miss-
manage. Preventives of consumption
high pnces.
The bachelors refraiu--a lass The
msiden's refrsiu-ah menl Let them
no longer refrain rf
Popular diet in Utsh-spare NIB.
The greatest army contractor =
Peace.
Salad for bored peOple-Lettuce
alone.
A musical burglsr-One who breaks
into tune. a1l ~ t
Alphabetical admOuiriou--A word to
the "Y's."
Sunday is the strongest day in the
week. The rest are all week days
Motto for the outside of a snuff-box
Whats the odds as long as you're
rspPee!
PA what is the use Of giving our
pigs 60 much milk? 2" $50 that they
may make hogs of themselves, darling.
We are ashamed at the sight of a
monkey, says Charles Lamb, somehow
-as we are shy of poor relations.
-''HoW many people,, says Madame
SWetcbine, 'are like dogs Who seem to
be looking for master"
Motto for rejected suitor-He wood,
and she wouldn't He cooed, but she
couldn't
"How does your new horse snsWer y
81 really don't know, for 1 have never
asked him question"
Somebody having said TO Jerrold, q
have Just had some calfs-tail soup"
The Wit replied :-'Well, extremes do
meet sometimes"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
josh billings, Paper.

josh BlliDgs Faruer's almanac for
the year 1870 (Carlton) is really funny.
The writer has true humor, aud his
"Domestix Receipts" will be found use
full.
"Tew iDjoy a good reputashun," he
says 'give Publickly and steal private
ly"
"Tew give oysters an extra good re-
Iish, eat them at somebody else's ex'
pense."
Better leave your children virseW
than money, bat this is a sekret known
only TO a few" 81 -- [un
Mr.. Billings sentiments on the great
woman question are original e
"WheDevef," be declares, 81 kan find
a real hsnsum woman engaged in the
2 wimmins rights bizzness, then am go
ing tew take mi hat under mi arm and
jiSe the procession" FEE
Here are some general observations
at is very difikult for 8 poor maD
tew be superior teW biz fortune, sBd
more difficult for q rich one"
"LoTe il sed tsw be blind, bUE j kno
lots of phellows in love who kan see
twice Ak mutch in their sweethearts az
KAN"
sIf man haint got well balanced
hesd, Ike tew see him part hiz hair
in the middle"
"When get thoroughly rich, the
fust thing intend 10 do il tew bekum
respektAbsl." la8
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03


A ARARE CLooE-A clock has just
been completed for the cathedral of
Besuvsis, France, which far sUrpasses
all existing specimens of the clock-ma-
ker's art. It contains no less than co.
600 wheels, and indicates, among other
things too numerous to recite, the days
of the week, the month, the year, the
signs of the zodiac, the course of the
planets, the phases of the moon, the
time at every capital in the world, the
movable fessts Of q hundred years, the
saints days, etc. Perhaps the most
curious parts of the mechanism is that
which gives the additional day in leap
year, and which consequently is called
into action once in four years. The
clock is wound up every eight days.
The main dial is twelve feet in diane
ter, and the total cost exceeds 100000.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03


Having had considerable experience
with tbs iBssc IN the South, where It
is more troublssoma On peaches than /
ever lnev il in the best peach district
ofWeoiern New York, I win state
some facts for the benefit of those who
wish 10 raise stone fruits free from the
larve Of the cursulio.
This insect prefers the nutritivs mat
ter thai surrounds the stone of plum,
peach or cherry, for the development
Gifts young, TO the fruit Of the apple,
pear, orrqaihce; although IN the abb
sence Of its favorite food It will use the
latter. Occasionally, late spring frOsts
kill the fruits alike; yet, in all of our
orchards, curculios do not perish; few
survive, but BY what means, have fail
ed to learn. With a plenty of plums,
peaches, and cherries, it is safe TO say
that all curculios will lay their eggs in
those fruits, when within their reach.
Ifso, to destroy the entire ysung in
these fruits (no matter how, is TO free
ones peach, plum and cherry orchards
from this pest for n year or two, at least.
Having such orchards, my experience is,
that 80 far as pigs and poultry make
clean work in consuming wormy fruit
the curcuho nearly disappears but be-
yond their range, (Where I have many
trees, )the fruit grown this year, aud in
the last four, has had no value. Pigs
and poultry gave me so many sound
peaches in Georgis that often had
hundreds of bushels rot on the ground.
1t is immsterial Low one destroys
eurCulics; only be sure to kin them
oil LIS the best to raise peach and
plum trees by the thousand, and apple
trees in the same way, and let domestic
ANIMALS have any surplus (including the
worms,) that may grow. One advant-
age in having a southern plantation Of
fair dimensions is that one can keep
his neighbor's cnFculios, apple-tree
worms, peabugs and many other in
furious insects, and also many weeds, at
a respectful distance. But farmers aud
fruit growers must learn to unite their
efforts to keep down, and when possible
wholly exterminate their common enc
mics, whether animal or vegetable.
oAJ fl-i D. LIE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
WashinEton.
g WRshington. ~
wAsHINeTOS, Nov. 23-By the President
Of the United States of America:
ApPOOTAMATTON

THEREAs, By the proclamation of the
President Of the United States of the 10Th
day Of June last, the lsvying Of discriminat-
ing duties on merchandise imported into the
United States in French vessels from the
cOuntric- Of its origin was discontinued; and
whereas, satisfactory information has since
been received by me that the leTyiEg Of such
duties on all merchandise imported into
France in vessels Of the United States,
whether from the countries Of its origin or
from other countries has been discontinued; !;
now therefore, l, u S Grant, President Of
tbs United States Of America by virtue Of
the authority vested IN me by sn act Of Con-
Rresa Of the 7th day Of January, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty four, and by an
set In addition thereto Of the 24th day Of
May, one thousand eight hundred and
tvsntyseigbt, DO hereby declare and pro-
claim, that on and after this day, 50 long
as merchaodizs imported into France in
vessels Of the United Ststes, whether from
the countries Of its origin or other eoun-
tries, ahsll be admitted into the ports of
France on the terms aforesaid, the discrim-
lnating duties heretofore levied upon mer-
cha2dizs into the United States in French
vessels, either from the countries Of its ori
gin or from any other country, shall be, and
are diasoatinued and abolished.
In tslEimOny whereof have hersunto sst
my hand and caused the sesl Of the
United States 10 be affixed. Done ct
the City of Washington this 20th day
lis. Of November, in the year of our Lord
1869, and Of the Indepsndepce of the
United States Of America the ninety
fourth.
(signed,
8 BY the President:
10 go us. GRAsT.
, R4sgEToF FVSE, sss'y Of siass' -as4a ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03

The part culars of domestic tragedy, in
Columbus are brought to light by the arrest
Of B. T. Thomson, Of that city, charged
with the murder of his brother, John L.
Thompson. B. F. Thompson was living in
the family Of his brother, and the two were
engaged in teaming. % the day Of the
murder the elder brother, Join, directed
his son 10 take care Of the horses, to which
be objected saying he wes afraid to enter the
stable where a kicking horse was standing
His father flew iutO passion, aud began 10
beat the boy, when his brother, B. T. ThOm-
psoD, iuterfeTed. and in the struggle that en-
sued between he two, j. hn was knocked
down with q heavy club, and left bleeding
Some time after, be was helped to the house,
BY Frank, who said he found bin under the
heels of the vicious horse. He died about
midnight, The Jury Tetu rDed a verdict,
that the DECEASED came to his death by blows
from q club, in the hands Of his brother, B.
F. TOmpsOn.
A Western National Bank q few days
since. sent to the Redemption Bureau of
the Treasurer's Office, at Washington, pack.
sge of mutilated currency marked $4,000
The female counter discovered that the
packsge was $3.50 short Without leaving
her desk she called for the chief of the
division. and demanded that the package be
counted By two others in her presence
This was done, and her count sustained
She then demsnded TO be searched, which
was complied with, and DOne of the 'old
stuff" :" a. it is called, being found, the hank
vas At once charged With $3.50 short Tally
eRs foF shs giEl.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
AFFLICTED RESTORED!

Highly important to both sexes, married and sin
gle, IN health and diseased DB. LARMoNT's, Paris
London and New York, Medical Adviser end Mar
riage Guide. Slst edition. Nearly 500 pages, and
100 Engravings, upon GOnOrrhea, Gleet StTictures
Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, ImpOtency Intiam-
nation Of Bladder, Old Ulcers, Piles, BTightis
Dieaase, &c, &c. ElabOrite treatment with re-
eipes and certificates of cures. Price 81. Mailed
free. Offices for treatment, S96 Broadway, New
York. Direct letters-BoN Si4.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03

P.S. ONE WORD TO THE LA
DIES.-We sell Patent Clothes Line
Wire at &c. per foot warranted to
stand all kinds of weather for 20 years
without rusting.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
and Carriage Goods, and
Blacksmith material, at
Wholesale and Re tail,

Burdens Horse Shoes, Per
kin's Horse Shoes, Putnam
Horse Nails, U. B. Horse
Nails. Best Swedes Iron,
Nail Rod, Bar Iron, all 81
zes, Buggy Springs, Cast
Steel, Spring Steel, Car
risge Bolts, Anvils, Smiths
Bellows, Vices, Stock and
Die, Smiths Hammers,
Smiths Drills, Patent Axles
Fifth Wheels, Common Ak
les, Bent Felloes, Seneca
Falls Skein Boxes, Bent
Gutter stnf, Finished shafts
Patent Seats, Seat Sticks,
&c, &c, &c.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03

WILLIAMS. Co. O.-Some burgl rs visited
Francis Ffer's saloon, in Bryan on the
night of the 18th, and took about sixty
dollars worth q liquors. They also visits d
the grocery Of Hir,h 4 Co, aud took about
fifty pounds of sugar. They attempted to
enter the dwelling of Mr.. Loutzenheizer,
but we're frustrated in the attempt. pt.-On
the evening Of the 18th, some one stole a
buffalo robe fron buggy in Edgerton, and
threw.it into cellar-way, bas it was dis
covered before the tbief retprned for it.
HANCOCK, Co, o.-on Friday the 18th,
DR.. ". J. Miller and Mr.. Fullerton of Find
lay, were thrown from buggy breaking the
srm of Dr. Miller and slightly bruislng Mr..
Fullerton, On the same day Mr.. John O.
Martin, Of the Saus place, was thrown from
his buggy and was ipjrred severely, but no
bones were broken The dwelling Of Mr..
R. Crosby, in R4wsOn, was destroyed by
fire on the 18th inst. The fire originated in
defective fi1e. Loss about 500; no insu-
rance.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
NHIeRBoRRoop NEWS

HARDIN Co. O.-On Friday the I2'h. the
conductor of a train on the @. s 6 @. Rail-
road, found a basket in one Of the cars con-
tanning babe, about threedsys old. Itwas
taken to Dayton to the orphan Asylum
The unnatural parents Of the child, bad
probably abandoned it in this manner, to
hide shtir shame
SUMMIT Co. GA heavy wind blew down
the front wall Of a new block, belonging TO
a Mr. Carver, in Akron, on the I7sh. The
Office of Weary, Snyder q Wilcox was de-
molisbed BY the falling stone -R. G.
Payne, Of Akron, had his hard crushed,
while coupling cars at West Salem, on the
I3.h
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
Farm fOP Sale.

'fHE SUBSCRIBER CffeIs for sale his farm Of
4 100 acres, lying three miles west Of Bellevue so
acres under good cultivation; 20 acres timbered
land. There is a new frame house and an apple or
Chard OF 200 good bearing trees on the farm The
location is the bestin the county, the soil excellent
good for grain, and not foot Of waste land on the
place. Price $50 per acre. Terms, S2gC0 TO 5000
down, The balance on l3 years time, in payments
OF $500 to $500 per year. Enquire on the premises
or at this office, OF of
ID. SMITH,
S1-49pe Hessville, sandusky Co., o,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
DON'T SHAKE.

The surest Ague Remedy known, Johnson's Veg
etable Candy Ague Cure. Safe, permanent and eff
fectual SUpleaSapt everybody VIII eat it it. Con-
tains no poison. Sold eyeryBhere. Made and sold
by HOWELL & JOHNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent,
rosf naid m, T,aeairf of7 77,-ieo . 80
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
WORDS OF WISDOM
FOR YOUNG MEN

OK THE RULING PASSION IN Youth and Early
Manhood, with SELF HELP for the Erring and
unfortunate. Sent in seled letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address HOWARD Association,
Box P, Philsdelphia,Pa, lpI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE.

ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAM-
Cures Colds, Coughs and Consumption.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAM.-
Cures Bronchitis, Asthma and Group.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALSAM -
Imparts strength to the system.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAM -
Is pleasant to take.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG -BALSAM.-
Always gives satisfaction OF the money viii be re-
funded. 1t is recommended bY prominent physi-
clans; and while it is pleasant to take and harmless
in its nature, it is powerful remedy forcuring all
diseases Of the Lungs
n5-SOld by all Druggists.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
COMM0N SENSE!!!
4 y" ~ nnoI, nnhIi.hed lhnt seII. eo rapieiy.

Our Agent in Hartford sold so in one day; one
AGENT in 81 sold 227 in days; one agent in Mass
sold $50 in one week. one agent in Conn sold 800
urpnE
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
Wines & Liquors.!

The t Wines and Liquors. Medicinal only always on hand All
the Proprietary Medicines found and warranted
genuine.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03

asHoH 1sisssd
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03

RSS For sale By all Druggists
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03

el-98sI45I 10 OHIO rTn0h8a4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-03
Aromatio VegetabIe Soar.

ok . conn per month paid to Agents, salary
YsO = ptSVV or commission, to sell our Patent
White Wire Clothes Lines. Address Hudson River
uOud or ATemrhis
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-24
ELrsorts.

HAVRE-Bark Jean Pierre-ll67 bales cotton
loco SKIS corn 5000 slaves 1856 Is specie
LIVERP0OL-Bark Hypatia-l0iS bales cotton
9o55 sks corn 4200 slaves
B0STON-Sieamship Kensiagton--735 bales
cotton 3O4s hides III bbls oil 240O slaves So pkgs
mdse
BOST0N-Brig Wiam--l50 bales cotton 200
bales moss 800 bbls molssses 20, 600 horns
GALVESTON AND MISUNDERSTANDING
Cinton-475 bbls flour so bbls whisky 200 b6ls po-
tatoes so bbls molssses6O bbs sugar 10 hhds sugar
10 bhls rice leo bags coffee ESQ SKIS corn 400 SKIS
oais 200 SKIS bran 50 bales hay 2G0 bxs soap
lNDIANOLA- Steamship Hudson-5O bales hay
1000 SKIS corn 100 cbls coal % wagons
HAVANA Brig Maria w Norwood-7l7 empty
eks 1000 empty bbs
LOUlSYILLE-Steamer Emma No g. 43 crates
mdse
ST LOUIS-Steamer Lady Gay-23 crates mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-24
n emoPsnda.


Barcelona. Jan. 27.-Arivei from Mobile, bark
Urbana, Villa.
Copenhagen, Feb. ARRIVED from New Or
leans, steamship Don, Watson, for PaOu.
Csrdenss, Feb. l0.-Sailed for New Orleans,
scir Todd, Smith.
Gibralier. Jan. 24.-In port for Mobile, brig l.
n Merritt. Eaton.
Holyhead, Feb, 3.-Plt 10, ship Herbert, from
LiverI DOL for Galveston.
Liverpool. Jan. 3l.-Ssiled for New Orleans
ships Rosetta Mcneil. Kellerau; Polar Star. Balm
SOD; and Maggie Vail, Agnew. Loading for New
Orleans, ship Wsvery, Giller, and steamship Pio-
neer, Shackford.
Rio de JaDeiro. Jan. 27.-Loading for New Or
leans, British bark Frank Wilson, with 5000 bags
coffee.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-24
NeIoM Cominr Up.

Ship Assam Valley. Roberts, from Liverpool Dec.
18Th. 10 NauTy &co--
Bark Columbia. Muller, from Antwerp, in ballast
TO Mummy, Luling AGO.
Brig c Colson, Perry, from Messiaa, to A F
Cochran &eo-Cargo fruit
Schr VIM Fisher, -, days from Usilla. to
Gregorio &eO
Schr EtDs. Goodspeed, days from Ruatan, to G
Grende
scbr Cecilia. Curry, 10 days from Tampico, to
Macheca &co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-24
Imports

NEW Notwithstanding Mariposa-Astd mdse
NEW Notwithstanding De Soto-Astd mdse
INDIANOLA--Stesmship G. HeWes--lS9
head stock 20 order
acknowledgements Tappahanuock
9 bales cotton Post & Hobby-6 do Hull d Briggs
/ Wood Low & Ludwigsen-l TO orders bbls
tsh + J Bart &co-sundres TO order
M0BILE---Steamer Louise bales cotton to
JnO Hardie &co-2 Scott Bros-l0 bales mdse
Lehman, Newgsss &co-8 bbls molssses Thorn
son eco s bxs eggs n Shelly &co-30 bids paper
Times-6 cases tobacco Herrsheim- sundries to
order-TOtal bales Gotten
MOBILE Steamer Sarah-2l7 bales cotton to
Marx, Levy &co-ll6 Lehman, Newgass &coA
E F Goisan &co-76 bbls rosin N Smith-sun.
dries TO order Total 337 bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-24
Reee,pts bv Railroads.

N o, O& G Web. 23.-19 bids sugar TO
A Tertrou &co-20 do 20 bbs molasses Dbl syrup
j Dilworth-hf-bbls molssses 16 hhds sugar to
Leverich.-2 do 2 hf.bbs molasses Ware Il
Bro bbls molssses Hare-5 do McColl-25
do J Adams &co-l pkg hides Suberveille
Gautreaux-29 SKIS potatoes r Davis-l6 do bbls
DO Fox-l Dbl hides U ID Terrebonne --23 hides
Lsbusquere, d &co-30 hides bdl hid IS L Cou.
ret-5 bbls rice Canhepe Doubens-l do p Sc
vim slins and sundries l. Surle-63 head stock
MCQuoid x Mehie--Euuurfos 90 ordsr---RssaI- 56
hbds sugar 81 bbls molasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-24
Marine yntelIigsnfe.

Crzsc.sr orrrcr. No g oanr 81, srszzr.
Wednesday, February "a. lS6s
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship KensingtoD, Babson, for Boston:
WIN Creevy
Steamship Clinton. Beckett, for Galveston and In
disnola, Whitney Geo
Steamship Hudson. Fairchild, for IndianOia:
Bark Jean Pierre (Fr), Jouin. for Havre.
wR BuddendOrff
Bark Hypatia, MaolOOn, for Liverpool, "a !, :,
Brig VIII m, Game, for Boston, Master
Brig Mara w Norwood, Washourn, for Havana,
Goldenbow & Kelley
Steamer Emma No 3, Maratta, for Louisville.
Steamer Lady Cay, Burk, for S. Louis, Master
ARRIVED VesEerdsS.
Steamship DeSuto, Eaton, from New York 18th
inst, via Havana to Harris 4 Bldwell-lst
district
Steamship Msriposa ,Kemble, from New Y ork 18th
met, TO M0ultnn-2d district
Stesn snip Mary II Roberts. smith, from Indianols
to 3 Coe-lst district IL
Steamship Tappsbonnock. Whitney, from Apqa-
chicola, to F W Perkins &co let district IL
Schr Indian. Laurant, from Sabine Pass, to mas
ter-PonJ
Scbr Lady cay, from Blind River, to master old
Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Pauline Carroll, Thompson, from st Louis
Magenta. Hicks, from Cairo
Selma, -, from Shreveport
Gov Allen, Tobn, from Camden
Annie Wsgley, burton, from Washington
Wild Wagner, G iddin, from Nstshez
Judge Fletcher, Phelps. from Jefferson
Rici mond, Morgan, from Miuden
Frolc, Hen, from Natohitoches
Dan Able. Gross, from Baton Rouge
Flicker, Dupuis, from Thibodaux
Agnes Rolls, from Baratsra
Psynswiek Clark. from LockDort
Sarah. Detring, from Mobile-New Basin
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-24

A MORLEY GRouP.-New England Offers Adams,
Sumner. Wilson, Boutwell,. Banks. Butler, Hswley,
and so on, for seat in Grants cabinet. IL is ia
deed Motley group. Il would not be surprising
If Motley won.-INew York Herald.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-24

Zone came to Diogenes who had lately married
o beautiful wife. but was obliged to go to the
wars, and asked his advice TO whose charge he
should place her in during his absence. "There
il only one friend" said Diogenes, "to whom |
would trust my wife under such circumstances. -
"Apd who may that be-" asked the husband.
"Death,n replied the philosopher.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-24

CORPUS CFIRISTI.
Zen. FOR ROCKpOEr. ST. MARH's
Corpus Christi. New Orleans, opelOosas
and great Western Railroad and Morgan Line Steamers
The iron steamer
Alabama,
Capt JNo. BENSON,
VIII leave Brasbear City the of * NJ train
Of the New orleans, OpelOusas and W. Railroad,
Freight Corpus Christi and Msry's landed ct Rock
port
For passage sppy TO Ocs opelOusas Railroad 60 Canal
street.
O. r. BAyLEY Superintendent.
For freight apply 70
O. A. WHITNEY CO., Agents.
50 and 81 Camp street.
Freight received every day opeousss Ferry Landing
foot Of st. Ann street.