davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-18
NOR SALE.

at short notice and at the lowest cash rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-18
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE a CUkk
CAN BE OBTAINED.

DIR. JOHNSON has discovered the most
Certain, Speedy, and only Effectual Remedy IN
the World for Weakness of the Back or Limbs,
Structures, Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder
Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General
Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, LsnguorI
the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, Dimness Of
Sight, or Giddiness, Disease Of the Head,
Throat No. e, or Skin, Affections of the Liver
Lungs Stomach, or Bowes-those Terrible
Disorders arising from Solitary Habit: Of
Youth-secret and solitary practices more fatal
to their victims than the song Of oyrens to the
Mariners Of Ulysses, blighting their most nrl1
liant hopes OF antcpations, rendering IHaf'
risge, &c, impossible
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-18

In pursuance of the said order. l will expose
the above interest for sale, at Fairfax G. H., on
MONDAY, the 18th day of January next, Court
day, at l2 G clock m.
WAITER MILAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-18

Married Persons, or Young Men comtempIE'
ting marriage being aware Of Physical Weak-
ness. Organic Debility, Deformities, speedily
cured
He who places himself under the care OF DR.
!. may relgiously conAde in his honor as -
gentleman and confidently rely upon his ski
ss physician.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

The classes for women are tho same as above. Any
one that is found giving their age wrong will be
PEELED and the moneys paid forfeited to the Assoca-
ton Each class is limited TO 5000 members. Each
person pays So upon becoming n member and 81 10
each time amenGor dies belonging to the class
he or she may bo II member Of.
member of ono class cannot be assessed this dol
lar if member of another class dies. Each class is
independent having no connection with any other.
ILLUSTRATION
.,,,,, : ooo ,,a,.,,,ana -, A.. r,-
Ciass AZ mas o,uoo intih9crs; a man aIes. INC
ASsoc.a'ioh pays 3'Hi Will ,u us so,v"I W eit
WIDOW OF mems, ana tiie remaining mchoors forward
WITHIN ~ gay one aoiar anu Yen cehts each 70 the
Aseoci,tion 70 ielln'iise ~. raiih7 W sohu WIS
sum, tley loilelt 10 tiie Assoo'a''.h iI ohcys Pa1
fhc H." Mace ~ fl" rctirin,r one. " "
,nvnmtcpe
AZ ~ /" ho.
The advantages of this Association over ordinary
Life Insurance Companies are--no panics can break
it, the fees are small and required to be paid Mt
such long intervals that any man can secure to his
family competency upon his death.
now BECOMEM MEMBERS
o dos;ri,,, % ,ooo,,,o ,,o,,,or ,,,,,,. ,s
ANY ohe ucsiIinS 70 pSc2,i,c u heoer must sehd
70 IN CHECK, pahk oialt, " orusr, OF ny express
INC eAlress.ge peihT pllu W tieappiicant. ohdef
no circumstances VIII tio Assoc'itio NC responsole
Tor moneys seht out IN ths way AfenEs are not al
loWeu 10 receive moneys but must asK iof checkS,
etc. Persons paylng an agent otheiwlse than by
cheeh 10 ~ Ut theiI own Iish.
w Az cieShs, ctS i,sC ~ PaJ"no 20 tllo 3ruef I OF
D. UAhIAM nisas%Ief ntMee9mpninyntis f ths
mnme. are, brthplaee. present aec,m,tion' who the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
MANHATTAN
COOPERATIVE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION,


oyrIcE MANHATTAN Co-0PERArVRl
RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
No 43l Broome Street, New York;
THE MANHATTAN CO-OPBSAIlkE hE ,ii II.
OF NEW YORK.
The object of this Association i to secure cash
payment within forty days after the death Of ne-
Der of many dollars as there arc netneis ~ te
class to which he she belongs, to his or her heirs
MEMBERSHIP FEES.
Tho membership fees are six dollars at joining (ior
which n policy will he furnshed) and 81 10 on the
death of each member, Of which due notice Will be
given One dollar from each member, and the ten
cents for expenses Of collecting.
INVESTMENTS.
The BYLAWS of the Association require that ono
third of the money received rs new memberships ices
shall be made sinking fund to meet payments lall.
ing due by the delnquencleso Of members. THIS iund
Is held BY the NATIONAL TRUST CO., and will be
invested in U. s. Bonds, or real estate, or bond and
mortgage upon N. Y. city property, which property
shall be double of the money so loaned.
THE FUNDS.
Thefomaining two-thirds, after paying the expen-
ses of the Association, shall be invested IN real estate
in the city of N Y, or in bond and mortgage en-
in the city of N. Y, the interest of which
shall 20 to pay the current expenses OF the Assoca-
ton If deceased member leaves no heirs, the
money becomes the property Of the Association, with
the proyiso that the expenses Of burial shall be paid
out Of such funds, said expenses however not to ex
coed 800.
member falling to pay his fee of 81 10 within 30
days from date of notice, foriets all claims upon
the Association and also forlets all money previous
ly paid.
days.
x member having no permanent residence must
notify the Secretary, and appoint representative
to pay his fees
When members choose they can send $l0.50 to the
Treasurer to prepay their fees which sum will pay
for ten dcaths-thus saving the trouble of sending
81 10 each time, besides a saving of 80 cts No man
is so poor that he cannot pay 81 now and 10 occa-
sionally thus securing 5000 to his heirs. The av-
craze number Of dollars each person will have to
nav to secure 5000 will he $50 per year-a little
over 50 cents per week. This makes mode of lnsur-
ancc cost about one-sixth what they would have To
pay any regular Insurance Company for $1,000
policy.
This company is divided into ten classes for men,
and ten classes for women AS these classes
are filled ten new classes will be adopted. Men and
women are not allowed in the same classes. Every
thing is done to make each classes equal.
CLASSES;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
1.-THE CHURCH UNION.p

This paper has been recently enlarged TO man
m0th proportions. lT IN THE LARGEST REIfGIous
pApEh IN THE Womb Is the leading organ of the I'm
ION Movement, and opposes ritunllsm, close COM
im.unionlsn, exclusveness and church caste. 1t is
the only paper that publishes lIENRY WARN Brr.
CHEERS Sermons which II docs every week, lust as
they are delivered without qualification Or correc-
uoh ny nm; IL advocates universal suffrage a un-
ion OF christians at the polls, and the rights of in
hor. 1t has the best Agricultural Department Of
any paper In the world publishes stdrles for the
inniy, md for the destruction Of social evils. liz
editorial management is impersonal It's writers
una editors are from every branch ofthe church. and
from every grade Of society. 1t has boen aptiy
termed the freest organ Of thought In the world.
Sueli paper, offering premiums Of Sewing Ma.
crnnes, Dictionaries Appleton Cyelopcdia, Pianos
organs for churches, ect, makes one OF the bcst M
peIs for canvassers In the world II Tlll ~"
Every congregation may obtain Communion
Service, an organ, Melodan, Bible, or a Life In,
surancc Policy fer It's Pastor or almost any othe,
needinl thing, by club Of subscribers.
Child, u Park Tow, Now-York "
s'-suNnriptioas received at this offics.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

Go0DspEEDs GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PENS.
!, GO lines written with ono pen Of ink No Blot
Agents wanted, 10 whom from sj to $40 per day is
guaranteed, Address u, Joy, Portsmouth, N. III,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

AGENTS WANTED to sell Now Book per-
tanning to Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts Edit
cd by Gro. Il. WARRING, ESQ.,, the distinguished
Author and Agricultural Engineer Of the N. Y Cen
cravings. Sells at sight 10 Farmers, Mechanics and
Workingmcn of all glasses. Active men and women
are coming money Send for Circulars d. II.
TREAT 3 cus Publishers, ss4 Broadway N. Y,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
NEMOREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE IS

DEM0REST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE Is
~ UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGMENT the Mod
oil Parlor Magazine IF America, devoted to Original
Stories, Poems, Sketches, Household Matters, Gems
Of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip [incud-
ON Health, Music, ADJUSTMENTS, ETC., by the best
authors, and profusey illustrated with costly En-
cravings, useful and reliable Patterns Enbroideres
and constant succession Of artistic novelties with
other useful and entertaining literature.
No person OF refinement, economical housewife or
lady of taste can afford to do without this Model
Monthly. Specimen copies 10 cts mailed free =
Yearly, 50, with u valuable premium; two copies,
$i5O three copies, $3.50; five copies, SIP, and SPLEEN
did premiums for clubs at So each, with the first
premiums TO each subscriber. G-Sy A new Bartram
4 Fanton Sewing Machine for ~ subscribers ut So
each. Publication Office S}S broadway n "
Demorests .Monthly and Young America together
Si,with the premiums for each. 4yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
AGENTS WANTED FOR
NIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE

d. REV. DANIEL MAKUII, d. D.
For full, free, flowing clear, sparkling, pure and
graceful style for poetic genius; for beauty of
alysis of character, graphic dcineations and rlpc
scholarshipi for liie-ike pictures, glowing words
and happy illustrations, this work has no equal
such Communications, as the above have been re-
Noah Porter, DID, LID, w. A. Stcarns, DID,
Geo Dana Boardman DID, !. w. Wiley d. d.
Samuel W; Fisher, DID,, LII d., aud leading clcr.
gymen and tho Press of all Denominations Send
FOR circulars containing the same Agentsnr every
where meeting with unparalleled success IL Is Almost
beautifully illustrated and elegantly bound book,
and pleascs everybody.
Commissions, SlOO to $500 par Month,
according to ability and energy. Address
ZlEGLER, McCURDY Co,
Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati o., Chicago, NJ, or
st. Louis, Mo. i-Gno ' -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
PAINTS for Farmers and Others Cp,r

PAINTS for Farmers and 0thers.-The GRAF
TON MINERAL PAINT Co. are now manufacturing the
Best Cheapest, and most Durable PAINT in use two
coats well put on, mixed with pure Linsced Oil
will last 10 or 10 years; it is of light brown OF
beautiful chocolate color and can 10 changed to
green lead, stone olive or cream to suit The tastc
9fthe consumer. 1t is valuable for Houses, Barns
Fences, Carriage and Car Makers, Pals, Wooden
ware, Agricultural implements, Canal Boats, Vcs-
Roofs, dt being Fire and Water-Proof,) Floor Oil
Cloths(one manufacturer having used 5000 bbls. the
past year. and as paint for any purpose is unsur-
passed for Body, Durability, Elasticity and Adhe-
sivcness. Price Sc per barrel of 300 nounds. which
Will supply farmer for years to como. Warranted
IN all cases as above. Send for u circular which
gives full particulars. None genuine unless brand
I'd In trade-mark-Grafton Mineral Paint, Per-
sons can order the Paint and romit the money ON re-
ccipt Of the goods. Address
DANIEL BIDWLL,
2iu 2ji Pearl Street, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
THE SUCCESS
OF our Ono Dollar Sale has caused such a
COMPLETE REVe SUTTON

IN TRADE,
That in order to supply the demand occasioncd by
our constantly increased patronage we have recent
ly made inportationa for the Fall trade, direct from
European Manufactures,
AMOUNTING TO NEARLY 100000
So we arc prepared to sell every description Of
Dry and Fancy Goods, Silrer plated rare
Cutlery, Watches, AlJuns,
Jeacelry, &C.,
OF better quality than any other concern in tho
Country for the uniform price Of
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE
With privilege of exchange from large variety of
useful articles not one Of which could be bought for
TWICE TIE AMOUNT
in any other way.
IL The best of Boston and New York references
Civ en- to the reliability Of our house, and that our
business is conducted in the farest and .st lc9it
mate manner possible, and that can give greater
value for tho money than can be obtained in any
other way.
aH Goods damaged or broken in Transporter
lion, replaced Withom charyc.
- Checks describing articels sold scht to AGENT
in clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee
every article to cost less than If bought at any Dos
ton or New York Wholesale House.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.


This College holds three sessions each year. Tho
first session commences October sth, and continues
until the end Of january; the second session COM
mences February list, and continues until the hegn-
ming Of May the third session continues through
the summer months.
IL has an able corps Of twelve Professor and eve
ry departments of Medicine and Surgery is thorough
ly taught.
Every mollty In the way Of illustrations, morbid
specimens, herharium, chemical and philosophical
apparatus microscopes, instruments Of the latest in
yontion for physical examination and diagnosis will
be provided.
Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction
are Afforded, free tickets 10 all our city
hospitalsarc provided dasectlng material abundant
at u nominal cost.
Perpetual scholarships arc sold for SEQ.
S.nd Er circular.
THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL OF PENN
6YLNANIA,
published monthly, contains Is pages OF original
matter. Price ~ per annum. The largest, finest,
and nost progressive Medical Journal in tho United
States. Splendid Inducements 10 the gettor up Of
Cluls.
Beautiful Premium Engmvlngs, valued at So,
given 70 every subscriber Specimen copy sent free
on application. Address
JOHN BUCHANAN,
2ayl 2H North Twelfth street, Phila., Penn,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04
The Political Situation in North
- ..-i4 Carolina. 49, - -

20 Things do not appear to be i'm
proving in North Carolina. The
negro militia, which was quar-
tered in Wake County, not far
from Raleigh, is still there, and
its depredations aud outrages up
on the surrounding country are of.
an atrocious character. The Gov
ernor said: the militia was sent
there by an ignorant magistrate,
without his knowledge or sane
ton, and that he, would disperses
them. But he has, as yet, done
nothing, and the number is daily
Increasing. The cause of the
trouble appears to be that the
Union League, mainly composed
of blacks, has become. an organ
lied band Of rogues, who plum
der far and wide, under assurance
from carpet-bag judges that steal
ing is no offence in a negro.
This sort of law naturally induc-
ed all who had any property to
take its preservation into their
own hands, and, when they could,
to punish those who invaded their
III ghts. This. natural result was
probably expected and desired by
the carpet-baggers-as atfording
a plausible preteNt for calling out
the militia. Be this as it may a
very sad state of things exists;
violence on one side has proyok-
ed violence on the other, and
both parties disregard the law.
From what we hear of Governor
Holden, we think he is disposed
to do all he can. to bring about
peace by quiet means, and to re-
vive a better state of feeling.
But he is mastered by circum-
stances. The novel administra-
ton of justice by carpet-bag.
Judges, by which theiying is en-
couraged and all personal proper
'ty deprived Of the protection of
law, must go far to battle his eff
forts.-Ricltneo7,G Whig. 70"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04
The San Domingo Affair.

From Washington we have an
ineligible (and, we have reason
to believe, an authoritative ex-
planation of the San Domingo
affair. 1t seems that President
Grant, through a member Of his
military staff and other commits
sioners, has been negotiating
since last July with Baez and his
cabinet. for the cession to the
Uuited States of that part Of San
Domingo under Baez's control
an area of from. fifteen to twenty
thousand square miles, populated
by. about 100000 souls. The con-
.ditions stated are that the United
States shall assume the debt Of
San Domingo, amounting to over
a million OF dollars; that the peo-
pie of the country shall be per-
mitted to vote upon the terms
agreed upon between the two
governments: and that the United
States shall in the meantime as
sumo. quasi protectorate over
the country, sustaining Baez and
his cabinet in power, preserving
public order, and preventing out
side interference. .s-E ~ -.
The recent departure of the
United States steamer" Albany,
with three commissioners on board,
the reinforcement of the United
States squadron in the West In
dies by other vessels; and the
instructions given to the COM
mander Of that squadron, are said
to be intended, not for a purpose
of coercing the Dominicans and
taking premature possession of
the island, but to preserve the
present situation until after the
negotiations are concluded. 1t
remains to be seen. whether this
honest intention will be carried
out; whether the majority of the
5Do1ninicans are really SO anxious
as reported to surrender them
selves to the jurisdiction of the
United States; and whether COM
plications will arise with Spain
and the Spanish naval force in
those waters which may urge for
ward sa1:pren1at.1re occupation OF
the island by the United States
forces.-N Y. World. ~--Hss,-'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04

A lady in Louisville, KY, was
robbed by a fellow who secreted
himself in her chamber until she
had retired. The box containing
her .jewelry and that containing e
her rouge were just alike, and the
thief took the wrong box. She
looked pale on discovering her
loss, but her color came again the
next day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04

. We are told that several of the,
London. papers had their articles.
on Lord Derby in type before he
died, and some Of them printed
obituary notices in advance. One
weekly remarked that the Earl
was not dead, but. that he would
be, probably, before the paper
reached it's readers, and then pro-
ceeded to speak of his Lordsllip,
in the past tense.-Courier-JournaI;
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04
Ouachita House,
CORNER OF. DssIAnD & THIRD srREETs)
MONROE, LA. '--+
J. l.. HUNSICKER, Proprietor.

THE above named Hotel so long and favorably
l. known throughout the country has been refitted
and newly furnished, and is now complete in every
department.. .-s=Ssss-
The Proprietor pledges himself to spare efforts
to make all comfortable who may favor him with
thoir patronage. ztSfss~T.4sss If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04

There has been, so close q fight
in Minnesota that it will be I'M
possible to determine tho precise
result for some days to come.
According to the latest returns.
the result, of the struggle between
the Democrats and Republicans
is as follows on the vote for -Gov-
ernOr:
Otis iDem.) Observation-Disclosures 90 354
Doih' ih'V ------ -------.---..---.----- 7o6
Later returns are expected to
add to Austin's vote, so that his
ajority may reach 1000, though
this is only probable. Last No.
vember Grants majority over Sey-.
mour was 1888. Keep the ball.
rolling. '''' H- - ~ 80 "'t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04

The Rochester. Advertiser says:
General Belknap got acquainted
with his wife by capturing her
brother, who was a rebel officer"
The brother was probably one of
the soldiers General Belknap
used to snatch out of Confederate
breast-works by the collar of the
coat in the very thickest of the
fight.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04
Mrs. L;ncoln's Second Choioe-Some-
thing About the Count
H.. ,. Sohneidbutxen,

! Inc 'nappv dOS, as our read
ers have already been advised, is
Count Schneider butzen, Grand
Chamberlain to the Duke of Ba-
ben. Although this title is rath-
er imposing, it does not, in the
Counts own home, imply either
an impressive weight Of dignity
or a purse noticeablY heavy. The
Duke of Baden has small cash to
spare; and none to bestOw on
Grand Chamberlains, who have
little to do about his court, and
who s'come cheap in a land where
every fourth Dutchn1an is d count
or baron. Indeed, q moderate
belly-fuu of kraut and pumper-
nickel every Sunday is the, only
kind of government pap" that
ever distends the shriveled skin
Of Schneidenbutzen, who is an
uncOmmOnly sorry specimen OF
the Teutonic nobility. The poor,
fellow is, said. to be in .ecstasies
over his good fortune in securing
an heiress for a wife, and to be
especially joyous in the prospect
of falling into thesvacant shirts,
socks, breeches,s and shoes of, the
"late 1amented,'' large number
of which have not yet followed
his coats and hats to the junk
shop. A pair of the semarryr's"a
trowsers is being cut down for
|Schneidenbutzen by Count Kot-
zenbratzen, the Grand Dukes
tailor, S. being a short-legged lit
tie fellow, while the late A. L..
as everybody knows, strobe the
land on a pair Of natural stilts.
1t will be a funny sight, not,
however without some melan-
choly suggestiveness, to behold
poor Schneidenbutzen leading
MARY, relict of Abraham Lincoln.
deceased" to the altar, clad i'm
the yeritable habilinents of his
lllustrious predecessor, his breech-
es shining with photographic,
grease-spots left by White House
dimes of tile past-his little feet
shaking about loose In. a pair of
illinois boots. a mile too big for
them--and his tiny hands ,gencas-
ed in a pair of enormous kids, in
which the fist of the MARTYR was
said to bear a striking resemb-
lance to a canvassed ham. Poor
little s.! For our part, we don't
begrudge him a stitch, of the
sacred wardrobe. He will have
earned it all before he is done
with Mary E., and as she only
reserved after her bereavment
those garments which nobody
would buy, her new husband will
begin his matrimonial career by
falling into uncommon1y bad hab-
.its.-Port1o'sd Me:) Eastern ar
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04

No bull OF Irish extraction can
excel this of Cobbett's. In. one
of his ssRural Rides'' he says: q
saw no corn standing in ricks; a
thing I never saw before, and
would not have believed had
not seen it.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04

A lady teacher, was .endeavor-
ing to impress upon her pupils the
terrible effect of the punishment
OF Nebuchadnezzar, saying: "Sev~
en- years he ate grass like a cow,
when boy asked; "Did he give
milk p
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04

Loving wife at Long Branch
s'The horrid surf makes me keep
my mouth shut" Sarcastic mls-
band-"Take some of it home
with you,"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04

a young lady, who was rcbukel
by her mother for kissing her in
tended, justified the act by quot
ing the passage: "Whatsoever ye
would that men should do unto
you, do ye even so to them."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04
Ra tes pr Adycrt3AhG.3

typo first inseltion. -.:--.--...-.-..--.-.ei.se
feach subseQu0ntF fnsertfOn. 7x.
special contracts made for advertising BY the year
Gards Of . Persosgl eAayaotes-whsn admis1Able-
VIII pc charged double regular advertising rstes
All advertisements sent 10 thissoaice. whom net
Otherwise ordered Wi Io inSSfSe1 s1iIi fsfSS "aad
charged 0eeOydinglr. =. - -.
No h.etioas 81 Squares esuntea a. suea, Aat tbsv
WV W be caaarssd a. whole sau:res in every instssss
oy measurement, and not by the number Of lines.
Coitaary and AarriA8s notices will be eba9HsA -
.,s Prossssional cards go per annu.n: 8 nsaaAs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-12-04

IIos McINTYRR, Esq. is tho .dulv anttaee,,A
agent fof tho Telegraph in Now OrleonS
: XA gents wanted throughout the State T. whom
eeived by them. ~