davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

No MEssAGE.-The President had no special
message to send to Congress yesterday. He
thought his inaugural covered the ground, and
we think SO too.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

NIBLOS GARDEN. Broadway.-THB BURLEsouE Ell
TRAvAGANzA OF TIE FORTY THIEVES. Mat.nee a. J.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third ST., between 9Th and
7th ays.-RoMEo AND JULIET. Matinee at l.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

How TO GER OVER BAD LAws.-Grant's
thought on the repeal OF bad laws is worthy
the most philosophical statesman Of any age,
and is the grandest piece Of faith in the
American people that any American ever gave
utterance to .-'I know no method TO secure
the repeal Of bad or obnoxious laws so effec-
tive as their stringent execution" Do not
declaim against the law; do not dll page upon
page with hair-splitting arguments, but put
the law in force, and If 1t be tyrannical and
oppressive and do harm, this people Is intelli-
gent enough to see that harm and oppression
and honest and just enough to apply the
remedy. Never was man better in sympathy
with the American people than the man who
uttered this.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06
The Pacific Railroad.

This is a mild winter, and yet our famous
Pacific Railroad is SO blocked up with snow
that in some parts trains cannot run, and by
our kilograms from San Francisco shave
not been running from wasacht to the
western terminus Of the Union Pacific since
February ~ This is rather serious for our
great railroad hopes, and is an indication that
we can place but little dependence upon our
through route to San Francisco during the
winter season. There will be trade enough for
three or four through lines. Press forward! II
one line does not meet our expectations IL will
at least demonstrate that halt dozen will pay.
AS the country is settled railroad lines even
further north than the present one will
find that the snow difficulty will be but q
slight impedment to their working. The
United States cannot stop In their west
ward march on account OF snow storms.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18Th susel-
Muon Apo ABOUT NOTHING.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

FRENCH THEATRE Fourteenth street and Sixth ave
nue-FLEuR DE THE, 6o Matinee at
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway-HUNrrY DuMPrY,
WITH NEW FEATURES Matinee as IL.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

THE LAST OFFICIAL ACT OF Mr.. SEWARD
An apology to the Senate from Reverdy John
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

BRouGHAM's THEATRE, Twen,yfoursA a-JEssY
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street.-PHiLHAR-
NoNIo CONCERT. Matinee at l-FAusT
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-BRIAN BoRoiHNH
JACKS THE LAD-rHE BRiGAsD AND HIS SON.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway.-FRKNcH SPY
WEPr OF TUE wIsH-Tos-WIsH- Matinee at ~.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

lower; superfne IS s0@e so Southern dull anG
oecllnng common TO fair extra $7(e7 30. Whea
heavy. Corn 1c. lower new white Southern
CSC; ;Gsl 03; yellow 99c.@sl O5. Oats DAN
Pork heavy. $29 25@e29 so. Lard heavy, kettle
rendered l95@l9lc. Whisky more active, sl@
0S' Rice dull. Sugar quiet. Coffee active and
i1rmer Molasses dull. Turpentine 5l40525c.
Rosn s2 6OGs so. Freights firm.
CHARLEsToS, Jan. ll.-Cotton dull and nominal
but hold. RS generally firm. Sales As bales. Mid
dlings 2ss. Receipts 966 bales.
SAVANNAH, Jan. ll.-Cotton opened quiet but
closed firm. Middings 27l@2Sc. Sales 600 bales.
Receipts for two days 2Sl5 bales. Exports for
two days 3940 bales.
MOBILE. Jan. ll.-Cotton market firm. Mid.
dlings 26@Q27c. Sales to- day 1900 bales. Ex-
ppr's SIS bales. Receipts 1856 bales.
CINCINNATI, Jan. n.-Flour firm, 81 750s 90:
Whisky. 9709Sc.; Pork, $50; bulk meats. l2M
l43c.; Lard, l9@l93c; Butter and Cheese un-
changed.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1l.-Sales Al hhds. tobacco
new common lugs to medium cutting leaf, 81 25n
l6; Cotton &c; High wines. $780,; Mess pork $50:
Lard, l99@20c.; bulk shoulders, l24c.; clear rib
sides, l52c.; clear sides, l6ac., packed Bacon
shoulders l4ic.; clear rib Sides l73c clear sides.
!sc, packed superfne Flour, IS 5O06 Wheat,
III sOGl 80; Oats, 60c.; Corn, $4,000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
The Fair the az a
-e------ citation.

| To those Of our readers who have large hearts
| and something-be it never so little-in their
pockets to give away to further good cause, we
have word to say. At the close of the war the
party upon whose banners victory had perched,
determined, as they expressed it, that the nations 8
dead should never be dishonored, constructed vast
cemeteries, and in them inferred the remains of all
who had fallen under the stars and stripes; and
now the traveller cannot go to any great field but
be is pointed out some large burial ground where
lie the remains of federal soldiers. Bnt how Is it
with the men who struggled for Dixie! They Lie
just as they fell, wrapped in their gray jackets,
with no monument above them to tell of their
deeds; no inclosure around them to protect their
graves from the sacrilege of wandering footsteps.
So II is in too many places made glorious by fights
fought under the starry cross. Bot here in New
Orleans an effort has been made to rescue from
oblivion and possible desecration, all that is NOR
tai of the brave souls who died here in captivity
during the black years of '62, '63 and '64 An
assocaton-the Ladies' Benevolent Society,"
originally formed to aid the widows and
orphans Of these men, have now de-
voted themselves to the task of erecting a msu.
soleum in which shall repose their honored dust.
The tomb has been commenced, but it can
not be completed because the means are
lacking. In this straight the association appeals
to the people of New Orleans to give them that
aid which they have certainly right to demand at
their hands. In order to make the giving as pleas
ant as possible, the ladies have gotten up fair,
which is now going on at Odd Fellows Hall. It
commenced last night, and from what we then
saw of it we can confidently recommend it to the
public. There is everything there to attract
without any of the usual disagreeable adjuncts of
a fair, such as ceaseless opportunities to buy
eternal grab bags and lotteries ETC., while fine
military band, which is in attendance, plays good
dancing music all the evening. 1t will be de-
bghtful place whereat to spend this evening, and
we hope that many Of our readers will so find it.
Remember this is an affair which, In itself a
pleasant one, calls loudly upon every one for sup
port, because of its object. Let us see Odd Eel.
lows Hall throDged TO night with those who, will
ling enough to trust their fortunes to the swords
of the soldiers Of the Confederscy are not willing
now that the cause is lost, and the men dead, to
let their ashes, dshonored and forgotten slumber
in obscurity.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
ZAkXEIS

LONDON, Jan. 1l-Noon.-Consols 92i Bonds
steady, 753. Turpentine 29s. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. ll-Noon.-Cotton frmer.
Sales Is 900 bales.
Bacon SIS. Tallow 46s. Turpentine 29s
HAvRE, Jan. ll.-Cotton market excited. Tres
ordinsire on the spot Isl ; afoat l.323.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. ll-Eveuing.- market
active. Uplands on the spot and sfoat IL ID, Or
leans llad. Sales to-day $4,000 bales. Bread.
stuffs dull.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-Governments closed
heavy; 20s Of 1852, ll2l of 1854 l0si of 1865,
1921 new issue, lOs; OF 1865 lOs3 10 4Os, 1861.
Louisiana levee bonds 67a. Money became very
active this afternoon and closed at Z, currency to
coin, for call loans. Exchange quiet but firm at
81. Gold steady, S5i@353. Stocks unsettled and
generally low.
NEw YORK Jan. 1l.-Cotton market opened
frmer but closed quiet with the advance partly
lost. Sales to-day $500 bales middlings $50
29c. Flour, State and Western dull, lo@20c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

II is seldom that we use the columns Of this ps-
per to "puff" or notice the thousand and one -
articles known as "pstent medicines.n We,
however, vary from our rule in the present case,
that we may call attention to the article known as
" S. T.-ls60-X., Plantation Bitters.u We desire
IT understood that we DO SO without any solicta.
tion or promise Of benefit from the proprietor or
other interested parties. We simply do it as an
act of duty towards those who are laboripg under
physical disability, weakness, and the various
complaints arising from impurities Of the blood.
Having used the Bitters at the instpation of a
friend. land, we confess, with some misRfyings
at the outset,) we found them a most yalus-
BILE medical compound. and to our great salts
faction. accomplished the object for which they
we're used.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Our planters are now ready and willing TO mako
contracts with freedmen for the ensuing season |:
but, strange to say so much mischief has been put
into their hesds by their would-be friends that in
some parts OF the parish il is difficult to induce
them to enter into engagements for that period
ihey demand higher wages than our sugar plan
ters feel warranted in giving. On cotton or other
| plantations, this may all be very well for certain
reasons but II those who cultivate cane are TO be
subjected to the caprices and whims of freedmen.
insugated by these quandom friends, there will be
little inducement TO engage in the cultivation of
sugar crops.-[Sugar Planter, 9th.
The new parish of Iberia, carved out bv the
Radical legislative knife from the territory of St
Mary and st. Martin, has completed It's parochiaI
organization by the election Of police jury, of
which Judge ID. ID. Avery is president ISalt island
Is 10 this parish, and is situated within few miles
OF New Iberia. The continuation of the New Or
leans and Opelousas Railroad will be under con-
traet TO that point the 24Ih Of this month and new
and expensive machinery is in process Of erection
at the mines TO prepare large quantity of salt for
shipment. Several hundred hands are working in
and around New Iberia. and many new houses are
beng built. Mr. Minuefet of the Iberville Pio-
neer IN It's Democratic days, is the editor of the
local paper and he gives Us glowing account of
the progress OF the old town and new parish
we regret TO learn that Mr.. VIM. T. Norment.
residing on Black river. has met with serious
loss, by the burning OF his gin, which contained
eight bales of cotton. about fifteen tons of hav
and large quantity Of cotton seed. Loss about
s4eOO.-[Concordia lntelligencer.
A sRin containing Michel Orteb, his wife,
their SIX children and little colored child. upset
opposite North street landing. The children
were swept from the bottom Of the suuksn skiaf
and the eldest, Michel aged thirteen and Salome
about fourteen, sunk Immediately. A skif, man.
ned by George Thompson. colored. was the first
to reach the struggling family. and rescued the
father, mother, and her infant, which, although
only seven weeks old. she managed to keep
above water whilst she clung to the bottom of the
skIfi. Charles Nef colored, rescued the little col
cd q hnuf Eve -
the suDken boat found Amelia aged ten years and
Emile aged eight dead, but with their little hands
firmly clinched to the inner ratings of the shIff.
Mr.. Anthony Hasg, assisted by Jim Pope coIored.
took frem the water the dead body of Albert, aged
six years. The body of Louise. aged three years.
was also fOund.-[ Baton Rouge Comet 9th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Jan. ll.--In the Senate to.
dsy krimminger, Republican, was elected presi-
dent pro tem., defeating Pearce, colored. Seven
Democrats voted for Krimminger, who is consid-
cred conservative Republican and opposed to
impeachment Nothing done in the House.
SAVANNAH, Jan. lit rained last night but
cleared up this morning. Heavy gale from south.
west
COLUMBIA, Jan. l1.-Chief Constable Hubbard
has arrested Talbot, one Of the mnrderers of Ran.
dolph and Martin last year. Talbot has turned
Ssle's evidence, but reports that his two com.
rades have escaped.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Jan. l-Noon-Barometer
Steamships Gen. Grant, Quick, New York, to
Wood, Low 4 Ludwigsen d irien. DeSwegues,
Havana, to v. Perillist; Hudson, Fairchild, Indi-
anols, cattle, TO A H. Convert & Co.; bark Alaska,
Porter, twenty days from Boston, with ice. to G.
A. Fosdick Co. Sailed: Steamship George
Cromwell.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Jan. 1I.-Barometer 1920.
Wind west ard fresh. Arrived: Schooner Ange.
lima, Ward, from Atilla, with fruit, to ]. b. Pig
Aiaia g. CO. Sailed. Chips rVvshontos and Aiivis.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Doctor J. Winthall. young physician of cul-
ture and skill, from Hamburg is now in this city,
where he intends to establish himself permanent.
ly. and to devote himself specially to the treat
ment Of all affections of the respiratory organs and
Of the organs ofspeech. He claims to be infslible
in the cure of suffering, stsmmering and other
impediments to free articulation, and the certif.
Gates be has shown us induce Us to believe that
he is so. His method is purely scientific and
therefore rational, and his Office Is at 2l9 Canal
street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

ARRIVAL OF TIE TRADE wND.-The steamship
Trade Wind, Capt. Morrill,, arrived yesterday from
Belize, Honduras. with good freight and the fol-
lowing named passengers:
James NJ. Putnam, James Haley, Dr. Thompson
and servant, l.. Moniga, James Merrill, L. Audise.
X. Walker, W. d. Wall. DR.. Quinsn and servant.
J.; Fillunoz, E. J. Fraston, w. NJ. johnson, II.
Oladowski, J. p. Peake.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Gen: Price and his brother, Col. ]. B. Price, are
on their return from Houston, where they have
been taking a look at, and making proposition
for leasing and rebuilding the New Orleans, Or
snge and Houston Railroad. Their proposon
was teiegrapbed 10 Gov. Pease OF Monday last
which, by the way, Is very liberal one, ana
which, the Telegraph hopes, viii be accepted.
III Texas wants railroad connection with the
rest Of mankind she will never have "a better
chance for its contamination than to accept the
offer now made her. What Gov Pease's action
in the matter viii be remains to be seen.-IGal-
weston Civilian. 6.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

The city council Of Mobile have elected Caleb
Price TO be mayor. Price is a moderate Republi.
can and his election is DUE says the Register, to
the colored men in the two boards, who, with al
most perfect unanimity, voted against the ex.
treme Radical clique, composed of Horton, Hur.
ter, Bromberg, Buck, l. D. Spear. Griffin, and
their latest convert, McKinstry.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

From what We heard yesterday, we think our
cotton merchants had better wet portion of their
receipts, as over 200 bales damaged was sold at
auction by Chss. T. Nash at remarkable prices,
averaging over $ll0 per bale; some even selling
as high as $lls so, being near its full value
sound Bully for our friend Charley
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
RIvKR EEwe.

VIcKsBURG, Jan. u.-Psssed down Magenta
at 10 A. M. and up, Louisiana at P. NJ. yesterday.
River rising. A foot of snow fell yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. u.-River falling slowly; 10
feet 2 inches of water in the canal. Heavy snow
storm prevailing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.

Ho' PHEASANT 70 consult physician for the relief OF
tnese Variou delicate affections, aFd only upon the
urgent necessity VIII true woman 70 far sacrifice her great
est charm as to do this The win then thank
placing In their hands simple spet which will be
sneac0us in relieving and curing ALMOST every those
troublesome complaints peculiar 10 ths sex
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
Woman.

ae' owing TO the peculiar and important relations
nes sustain their peculiar organization and the Offices
they perform, subject to many serinrs Freedom from
IN no small degret to their happiness and
iof none can be happy who pre- Ill Not eny so, but
~ oi Female COMPLAINTS long be suffered
'oun on without involving the general health Of the indvd
ual. end ere long producing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

ARRIVAL OF TIE CUBA.-The steamship Cuba.
Capt. Dukehsrt, arrived last night from Baltimore
via Havana and Key West, with full freight and
the following named passengers:
From Bdttimore.-C. d. Wheeler, DR.. U. Fl.
Wiser, W. b. Smith, John p. Casey.
From Key West.-Father Allard, M. Gsrcey.
From HdUGnd.-Robert Mass, b. Brownwell.
Jas. II. Hall. o. @. mitzeche, John F. Brooks, b.
+. Fredley, Jr, f. A. Little. Gustaf Peno, Siano.
wife snd child, Gelssut. wife and two daughters.
Jas Il. Canersy and wife, j. E. Turpin and wife,
Charles K. Brown.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
FROM EUROPE.
The Turca-areei,

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE present status of Turkey
and Greece will continue, pending the conference
The general impression is that war is obviated
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

The friends Of Joha .. Breckenridge are igne-
rant of the exact time of his attended return to
Kentucky. II is thoaeht he will not return i'm
n,edistely, but reraAin in New York until pubic
feeling Is alayer. he will then return TO Lex
ington and resrAme the practice Of awJ
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

| ing interest upon their second mortgage bonds
until after that due upon their first shall have been
| paid, and that monthly statement Of business
transacted oe 1led with the masters In chancery,
the plaintiff being at liberty to renew his sp pca.
| ton for appointment of q receiver should any
wsrrantfor so doing exist.
The important "wine cases. set for the llth
inst, were continued, the jury having on Saturday
been discharged.
A LADIES' FAIR is to be held at the Saints Peter
and Paul School, at the school house, on Mariguy
6 rect. between Casscalvo and Greatmen streets
Tbird District, commencing on the 25th inst The
fsir is for a charitable object and deserves to be
patronZed. The CRESCENT thanks Mesdames
Byrnes and Garrety for their kind attention.
TIE TEMPERATURE yesterday, as shown BY the
thermometer at @. Duhamel's, Ill Canal street.
lately corner Bienville and Chartres streets, was
as f0Ilows: At A. n. sc degrees; Ia n. As; 8
Pm. So: 6P.M.52.
FIFTH DISTRICT CouRr.-The city sues steam.
ship Vigo for $40 As, wharfage and levee dues.
A lol citizen, Policeman Nj. Williams, brings suit
against the city, as follows, viz: That last year.
particularly the 26th and 9th days of Oct. last,
Gravier street, Within the corporate limits OF the
city, together with his family, with whom he
was carrying on the business of keeping board
ing and lodging house. That during the night of
the 26th of Oct, or the morning Of the next day,
the 9th OF said month, the said dwelling board
ing and lodging house was assailed and entered
by mob OF disordery and riotous persons, to
your petitioner unknown, who, bearing arms, and
using threats and violence, seized upon and de-
stroyed or carried of all the fixtures, furniture,
beds and bedding, wearing apparel, money, bonds
and all the goods therein" etc. bill of these
treasures is annexed to the petition.
The bill of treasures is as follows:
u. s. Treasury Notes s............. 1925
Bonds of city of New Orleans at $40 each. 800
Cny money .'.....-...'.... 80
l gold chain. .........-......... so
l silver watch, English lever ...... so
l silver watch, English lever 35
Louisiana State convention warrants. 207
gold lockets, family mementoes land WHY
not family memen.heels /? ?) 100
gold ring with hair of deceased mother
(wool?) in nit.................... it. %
8 gold bracelets, 5, 3-(No. 2, for each
figure had been substituted for its fell
low; pins sl0 gold Buttons SIS 49,. 20
80 bed sheets at t$3.................. SO. 90
"a feather pillows and slips. ps...... rs
~ Dedquilts. ...............-........ loo
blankets at Observation-Disclosures. 50. "a
a nne Dankets. ........................ 25
white spreads and counterpins at So
sc/--. ...-..-........ rs
pair window curtains at t$6. As
10 washbowls and pitchers at So . 30 |
j mosquito bar (ye gods )... Is
A mosquito bars at $5........... 20 |
Table t?) furniture. IS
Clothing. .................. so |
reams paper and books. ........ 35
st7tt |
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
THE CRESCENT'S DISPATCH ES,
WASHINGTON.
BRADLEY RESTORED TO PRACTICE.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SHERMAN'S JUDICIARY BILL
Bill Fcrbidding "Disloyal" School Books
BILL ACKNOWLEDGING THE "IEDEPEyD-
ENCE" OF CUBA.
A UNIVERSAL FRANCHISE BILL FROM BOUTWELL,.
BILLS INTRODUCED BY MR. KEIJOGG

BILLS INTRODUCED BY MR.. KELLOGG
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT OF BucHu.

Hundreds suffer IN silence, and ndreds Of others apply
vnly druggists and DOCTORS who's either merely tantazs
thsm with the hope Of apply remedies which
them would assert anything that would
do injustice to the afflicted, but an obliged say
although may be produced exhaustion ofthe
powers oflfe by abOrious employment unwhOesOme and
food, rrofuse menltuaon, the and coffee and
frequent childbirth 1t is far oener caused BY direct irritation
applied to the mucous membrane Of tho vagina ITSELF
When reviewing the OF these distressing complaints
his painful to contemplate t evils
suent upon them. 1T but simple tstiee the subject
enumerste few of the many additional which
argely Affect the
LIFE. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS OF WOMAN
In all Of society and which, consequently
srless directly the of the eDt family The
mania that exists fO precOcOu. eihcatiOn and marriage
causeshe years that designed corporea deysop
be wasted and perverted IN he Dress
She early confinement Of school, and especially in the un
healthy excitement Of the ball rOO Thus with body
half clothed and the mind unduy cited by pleasure per-
verng in midnight reve the hours Resigned BY nature for
leep and rest the wsrk Of destuct half accomplished
In consequence Of this early strait upon her system.
necessary effort required by the ecate vstay retain
her school later thus sggravating the
evil When excitement Is over, fnOther in prospective
keeps the mind morbdly sensitive "a impression, while the
now restraint of fashiOnsb dress absolutely
bidding exercise indispensable to he attainment and
senton Of organic health strength the exposure night
air. sudden change of emperatu the complete prOstra
produced by excessive dancing ust Of necessity, pro-
duee legitimate effect Atlss early marriage csps
the clinax of misery and the nfcunate one, hitherto
utterly regardless Of the plain dctat and remonsances Of
delicate nature unw ng subject Of medical
This but truthful pcte Of the experience of
thousands Of young women
Long before the ability exercise toe functions Of the gen.
save organs they require education of their peculiar
system, composed Of what ed the tissue which
i common with the female bresst and lips, evidently
control Of mental emotions nd associations
early poriod of e and shall subsequently, these
emotions when excessive lead long bors puberty to habits
which sap the very life % s--' -- -. --'uS has ssf
competed their development
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

sHERMAN's JUDICIARY BILL,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
THE CRESCENT's DISPATCHES.
W ARLINGTON.
BRADLEY RESTORED TO PRACTICE

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
BILL ACKNOWLEDGING THE "IHDEpEyp
ENCE" OF CUBA.

A UNIVERSAL FRANCHISE BILL from BOUTWELL,.