davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15
NOTICE. u. 8. LAND OErTcE

NOTICE. u. g. LAND OEFICE.
~ st. Cloud, Mimi, July 8, 1869.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Johann Olson against Nels J. Hansen for sban-
oon1ng nls Homestead Entry No. 25ol, dated May
section 10, and NV Il nv II section IL, township IL
range 81, in Pope. county. Minnesota, with view
70 the caneeaon o. said entry the said parties
DAY OF AUGUST, 1861, at 40 o'clock in the forenoon
to respond and furnish testimony conceril2 said
observation-disclosures.
G. 4. GILMAN, Register,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

hIVllCS'-C. 3. LAND OFFICE,
~ IT. Cloud, MIMI. juno rs, 1862
Complaint having been entered At this Office, ~
ETick King against Thomas T. DilI for afanori,y h.
Homestead Entry n" 1874, dated July q, 1895, e.:
tho NV 4 section y, township 122 range s5 in 1;y:-
OF alia County, Minnesota, with view 10 the c:.rceI
a,on Of said entry: the sad Ear.e ere hereby su,n
moned 70 appear at this ot:ics the ll7H DAY Or
AUGUST, lS69, at 10 o'clock in the t1er,,t,, IT, re-
spoDd and furnish testimony concerning raid :I,, !
abandonment. G. A. GILLIAN, Keld.,er
july1-Gwt Ii. {, BURBANK ka.iyer
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

Nor1cE-U: 8. LAND OFFICE,
~ St. Cloud, MINI, June 2, 1869.
Complaint having been entered at this ofice ~ Ole
Hultgneu against George ". Alexander for abandon
cg his Homestead Entry No. 300, dated November
LIST, 1866, upon the sw section 8: township III.
range "a, 10 Todd county, Mimi, With view to e
cancellation of said entry: the said parties ~
by summoned to appear at this Office the lsrH,AY
OF JULY, 1863, at O'Clock in the aiternoo to re-
aoand nment. c. A. GILMAE Register,
june106wh II. G. BURENK, Receiver 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15
IOTICE.-U. 8, LAND OFFICE,

NTOTICE-U. 8, LAND OFFICE,
~ st. Cloud. Mimi, June II, i3cs
Complaint having been entered at this Office ,v
Jcseph Gruber against Patrick Go1n4:l ar aEsrt,:.
ing hs Homestead Entry No. 37;3, dated Nay 1T,
u ,i the Il swH section 2, and q NV Il :. 4
VIII ~ 70" nship III, range 90. il I.'iI C,un,;
s., with view to lie caLceIls, O.: Of saiI
!:'e sald parties are hereby eumn;oned I, ap-
P 20 a. thlh ONCE On the the 3J1s DAY or July
tooo; al ~ "clck in the forenoon to resp1ui and
ment. ~ "'Is-eo abahoon-
-!0Ds-.o~I H. 6. BURBANK, Eecever
| n o11cE (, 60 E L4SD OFFICE,
p Um y having been entered at tits oiice by
| Paul r. Nosdin against Alfred 81 HaIi,.,s,al, ~
96and9nin as. bis HOMESTEAD Entry NJ. ls1 d.ied
!u1]zi, i9es; :, npo1 the LIE 4 IN M1c Il ana
seA ne sectlon township III ra.zz %, ~ ~ Won
ongai'a county, Minnesota, with view :, The c.nr,
lat'on OF saia entry; the Fad parti-- are her.i,v
| summoned TO appear at this Office On the nru r.. (;
or JULY, 1868, at o'clock in the Afternoon ~ 70.
spond and furnish testimony concerning said al.1sd
aoanoTnafnt' =: A. GILMAN, Register,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15
lIOTICK-U. 8. LAND OFFsE,

~ St. Cloud, Mimi, dne 3, 1869.
Complaint having been uttered 1T this office by
s; % holxer against esrick Myrick for abandoning
upon the ne Il action II, township LEG, Range 81 in
Stearns counts Minnesota with view to the cancella-
lion Of saientry: the said parties are hereby sum
JUL. 1869 at o'clock in the afternoon to respond
lid furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban
docHent. G. A. GILMAN, Register,
jrDelO6wf H. C. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15
IT 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI,
" July l, 1869.

~ July /, 1869.
And, e,o .Ehasc:
SIR: You hereby notified to appear at this Office
on the 5rH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1865, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of the said day. and then and there show
cause why your Declaratory Statement No. S0:6,
made by you August 7th, 1867, upon the NV X
section Is, township l26, range o. in the
District of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn
should not be cane lied, as Robert shaw alleges
by You, and proposes then and
there to show the same, WHEN you will be permitted
to contest such showing.
4 A. GILMAN Racisfer
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15
jalysS~li

NOTICE-U.s 8. LAND OFFICE,
~ st. Cloud, MIMI, June a, 1863.
Complaint having been entered at this Office,
David Hannah agsinst William Eggeston for a,,,,, >.
log Ills Homestead Entry No. 3ell, dated ADr a,i n
1877, upon the W no n w sel4 section g. to,snst,
IL range S5 in Todd county, Minnesota, with y;sp
hereby k,lamouei to appear at tsis office on ,, ,I
DAY OF AUGUST, 1850, It 10 o'clock in the t,-.,n',
TO respond and furnish testimony concerning sa, ILL.,
81 aoanoo0mcnt. G. A. GILMAN, Reyi..Lr
juIy1EW II. G BURBANK HIc.ir.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

GTATE OF M1NNESOTA.-DIS1RICr COURT
~ SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. COUNTY OF
STEARNS.
Nancy g. w; x"Fwsn SUMMONS.
John Farwel. COMPLIANT PILED
The State Of Minnesota, to John Rarwell. the
above.named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required toansxer tho
complaint in this action whichhas been lied ;th thu
Clerk Of the Court Aforesaid and to serve COW Of
your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber.
ct his ONCE in the City Of st. Cloud Stearns COUNTY
Minnesota, within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you exclusive of the day Of such
service and you fail to answer the complaint within
the time Aforesaid, tho Plaintiff in this action
WI apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the said complaint.
EDWARD o. HANLIN
jully5St Plaintiffs Attorney, St. Cloud. iinn
Dated St. Cloud, Mimi, 9Th July, 1869.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

CTLEHEIP FOR THE ERRlNG-Words Of Cheer
y Gr Young Men, who have fallen victims to social
evils desire better manhood Sent In sealed letter
envelopes, FREQ OF charge. Address HOWARD ASSO-
M rY0N Rnx p Phil0delDhiA. Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-20

asA Aha itf.a 90 laf
The Hartford Coroat. of Aug. 4, pr. fishes
the following letter
FEEDEFIcE CITY, Nd, JuIy -. 1852
GENERAL: In accordance with promise made
you On TUESDAY, ! take the per 70 write feg
lines about Whtte1'~ heroine
Barbara Fritchie, (not Frietche,) was the
widow Of John c Fritchie, deceased She died
during the Winter Of 1923, and was buried in
the graveyard belonging T. the German Re-
formed Church Of Frederick. She vas au hon
est, faithful Christian woman. and an ardent
lover Of her country. During the passage Of the
rebel army through this place in September,
1862, she kept "a small flag in one Of her WIN
dows. Her intolerance of the rebels was 30 ex-
treme that she is SAID 70 have used her cane
with great briskuess in clearing her porch from
@ number Of them during the occupancy Of
Frederick, and 90 have employed terms far from
complimentary while thus engaged. When cur
own troops entered, on Friday evening before
the llttle Of South Mountain, Reno Is said to
bave been so strucA with her enthusiastic wav-
ing Of the alg at the wind W, that De asked her
age and called upon his men to give " three
cheers for the loyal Grandmother 80
Although most Of Lees army passed by her
house, it Is assertei-aud probably with truth
that Jackson himself did not pass directly by
the same, but through an alley which crosses the
street, obliqucly, at a short distance west Of IT,
Whittier has evidently taken as fit nucleus
for an exquisite poetic ideal this brave honest
old patriot, who certainly kept her flag up when
others pulled theirs down, who so d:sliked trait
ors to her country that she couldn't tolerate
them on her porch, and whose enthusiasm and
venerable appearance provoked one Of our brave
officers to call upon his men 70 cheer her.
believe the foregoing paragraphs contain the
facts upon which Whittier has framed the poem
which has linked Barbara Fritche's name to
immortal verse
Her house has passed into the hands Of the
Corporation Of Frederick City, and has since
been removed so as to widen the bed Of Carroll
Greek, which washed its walls, with the view Of
providing against recurrence Of disastrous
food such az visited the place last summer. The
/ cane | sent you was made from one Of the oak
/ timb,rs Of the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-20
EtC1ICBsC1.E.

,,,
thou-ltid. la-p.'l-'iy-- -l'e''l'Hias 'l --.--
Heavy charge o. the -n- ari-T 's--tiIs u'....
G4rar.r- C.r-s-.r-i dinner AZ go rl..r..t
restaurant
.--- rr...1.-- -...-..-..r.. -.-..-
The o. Woman. s. 4Ie-t.an ~ hat shat. e''
Tor fall bonnet --
Are secrets which the alies are So fond Of
au,etv circulating subject 90 the laws of rri-
ya'e eirIls
A western slitar e6u-..-1lIa-e. d ue-- LH.. tLat
the entire raarar.rsu- # -b. rlr,r his been
-i.eu 1r Co Mr.. : C-s-drs aud SIR. Z AISLE.
-......,..- .-r.-.- ..r4-
,.1i .,..-.., a. ,.-
.' ."'.' an. ''.. .i''.'-'' WIN -
.I---.t. -'..,.
'-'' o', a-l
.'.'.' % "'-' =" N''
.N- l.S 'H "'.' -A'' -.- l'. ',..,
N.--'' '-' iN ."' cars iii '''S '.N --'' '-''
Why t more dliHeg-t Co follow the trail 90 %
horse amt c.r' 'HaI thar oi a saddle horse De-
cause IN iLe first 'i~'afce the horse taxes h.s
traces with h'm, instead at leaving tl n eA,lt-
John. standing 0u the street Yesterday. .t-
served dy pls.ir r who 1ses god up regardless
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-20


Statues a-c dear The reason Why -m-"e-
ire SD Dear is, that the mere COS, o. making
them is very great-ior beyond what i7
commonly supposed Ii is fact, rs me.an-
chHiy as true, that many s'uipt7-- (e-pec-
i4ily among those who are lille 10 ren'"n)
hara barely enough 20 pay them for the ma
..rili -.-- tt.e,r work in cheqge which
90 inexperienced eyes might seem very IL
be-ul A certain class Of speculator-, who
trade ODD the talent of young but Venurious
artists. know t.,- perfectly well; and the
public may understand !, the better If they
wilI consider The various processes through
whie. q wl-,. 0f sculpture must pass. from
the moment wien ic d. conceived by the ar
ti,- Go the day when It ls exhibited as a COM
ple.e work
First. Dec us treat Of marble sculpture
When 800 artist thinks ,fexccutus sta
tue .l marble hls first step IL usually to make
drawing of what be bad planned Some
-culutl-s make as many Us ten. twenty.
f.tv drawings before hitting upon a clm-
plsitilu which ulease- them. and this labor
IS. af course, multiplied threeilld or four
uM when q group is projected, and not
merely "a single f-sre 40 one who has
r.s studied sculpture can realize the ardu-
oas problems involved in the designing Of a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-20

lnclosed you VIII find portraits Of the Old lndy
and the famous house. | also send a copy of a
diary kept during the rebel occupation Of the
place in 1862, which will acquaiut you with
some Of the incidents connected Herewith With
greatrespect, your obedient servant.
LEWIS II. STEINER.
General Joseph R. Hawley. Hartford. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-20


etc, etc. and looking nc those l"a gTe
literary stars as they pass. you sign To thin
their country lost them throuSi wan, ol al
probation.
By this time You are tired Tor 10 is gro"
ing dark, and you @ home, take cup q
tea, light a cigar and tall mo revere
How strange that you are really IA the So
called Cannibal Islands, and what a quee
people they are You wonder why the.
are no longer carnEoroes, and conclude t4
climate Is 80 much warmer than iornerl.,
that it has destroyed both appetite and en-
ersy. This want of activity you notice D.
everything. 1t is not coriucl TO the peopl'
alone. The very animals are cneryaJei
The cats never catch rats ar MICE On th.
contrary, they live together mos, amico1.y
Rolstcrs stand around go one .s-all day, aul
crow all night. Hens only lay uuderTrotest
and as few eggs as possible. ir is curiou.
country in every way. They have cat.
without uil-. for they would be useless ap-
uendaees. n1 kitten vuulI have energy
enough TO run after her uil It she had one
and no child born there is yl-ar9us enough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-20
Social Iien b :he TraG.-..

,... ..,..
Away oft in the Pacific there i- p ltlle king
dom 1tWuIcn we .ch'ms know lmpartiycly
nothing, and about which Wc have form
ed many strange and erroneous ideas Many
histories of this L.liputian kingdom have
been written, bu; amidst .hc mass oi statis-
tics. missionary documents and doctrines
constituting them, one sCuchcs ia vain for
any record Of social life, or any description
of that foreign Topalati1n which is f--
taking The place Of tie aboriginal ia-
ha5iunt-.
This duty now propose t1 undertake
and il succeed i'm depicting for my read
or- the real state o. society in this remote
corner Of the world. and IN correctin. the
errors which 7 know tlev entertain. shall
De amulv rcuid.
would teach them tlat. although half
civilized. the country +. n.- aI-1-eteer lar
'araa.. and that tutwa-l refinement and
eal,ure can at least re found there. as wcII
a- many uf the d. rr...r.. OF civilized IiE.
d.
I-t-,t +,,.r..l ,.,.,, ,.r... ,,.. a.. I...,,s
L....,g ... l;-.r,...- Ii.,..; - i....... 10 d..
mann. ,.t.,.-.. ,f.-.'. r'.- ,....--. WI
l.i. 8. t.,, So. ,.., ,-,,.l i,
..I.,..... .....,.. ..'l..... ....,'... ..,
,.r..-. .- ,.l.il.- .l. ,.'........-.... H. ...,-
,..-a5 ,'-..'.-,..l.,. .r ,'..ri. ,.I,. ...r- ,..
hail, a I.,i.i--. "a .I..al,.. .,.l ,.....-- r.,
-..r .I.-. ......--.,.. t..- .t.. ....- l..,.,.-
,... ,..r.. t.-n , ..r5-.r r.,.-. II, -... I.ri-
~.r.- tnirl .f T.,...i. Us. ...l.. d. .,..,
..r. ---s--..r., ,.'i..,.. .I ...-i,. Ina.
,,t ,..- l.-,.. l...,.I. +.f. -........-.
.--v f....... ..,..... ,.-....-... .rN..,,
er.Ia.5 ..r.,a. t....,I...ii p. ...--..,...-
F.- -f....,t I...-t t,I ,l. ,-... ...
r.... -... -.,..--..t H.. ,..,.... ..-..
~. .,... ...,l.- t-..- -...-..-.. n. .-.. ....'
,,.,.... -'.. ...-... ...........
e-I ,.. ,......-....'i ,.,.......'.. ll.........'
a-. .,.. US ........,.. ..,.-...... ..i ..
I..i.rr +. f-r-..a. a- a-f l...-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-20

The appearance Of the exploring party in Min
pssota has awakened great enthusiasm among
The neople. The Northern Pacific Railroad Is
10 pass through this State. The people believe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-20

Nor re We without ether company-equaly
r'easart and attractive Some Of the clerEymen
of Minnesota, Ike their brethren Of New Eng
land. E.r rest and recreation turn their backs on
civilization and spend % few weeks with Nature
for % teacher Travelling the same road aud
keeping us company are Rev. Mr.. Fuller and
vile of Rochester, linn, and Rev Mr. Williams
and wife. Miss Wheaton and brother Of North
field. ~ this State They have prairie wagon
with canvass top, drawn by two horses, IN
which they have packed a tent, with pots, kettles
pans. dishes, pork. -four, canned fruits, butter
and cheese They have saddle horses for cxcur-
si1us. carry their rifles and fishing tackie-hayc
let pulpit and parsonage, parish and people,
hdoY skirts and stove-pipe hats and all care
behind. ana are as free as the plover now skim
mmg with quiyeriug wings over TIE field IN
in front Of my tent.
The ladies can handle the fishing rod and
rifle They tried their aim with Henry car
bine. last night. at knot in the fence. and if it
had been q prairie chicken instead Of a mark
the7 would have hal a delicious morsel for
breakfast.
It may seem TO the ladies of the East a letting
down Of dignity on the part Of these women Of
tbe West, and that is Just what they are out
here f5r-to let down couventionalism and take
on health. They do not intend to be
.D,ag-ns or tram an amazonian band.
Ina they do intend to be careless Of the
s1n and ram. SIX weeks hence they will lie as
bealthful and rugged, rs attractive and charm
inr as Maud Muller raking hay, on that day
vbep the Judge passed by. and Maud, heholdlne
him. had that dream Of what might have been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-20

And now the other carriages roll spite
fully past each other, and YOU recognize the
ediioTs Of the metroplis-the Potts and
Slurk Of Honolulu. The one, graceful.
courteous, ever bland in conversation while his
pen is dipped in liquid lightning. seathing
all against whom it il directed Satire pol
ished and scholarly, but none the less bitter,
flows from it; for example " The driveling
idiot who edits that disgraceful and dastardly
sheet, the Adrsrtiser," etc, etc. The 9th
er, candid, straightforward, honest-a man
Of the people You see upon his face that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-20

/. tier from General Benilm Bellows to
.,-iIent Weare. about Dr. V lliam Page, dated
alpole, January 10, l7s2.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

f.'pChristne vs.. Verbois, ii Ann, los, will ap-
plSSntly Identical in form with the one In this
ctS was annulled for the same reason now urged
sShe appellants. In Deval vs.. Palms. 20 Ann,
~ similar decision was made upon testaments
oSxhich the formal parts were verbatim those Of
TIC testament in this case. Each case was in az.
ftsance Of the opinion Of the district judge. We
ctkder the question settled and settled correctly.
Is urged by appellees that the decisions cited
7s in conflict with the cases Of Pizerot VS.. Me-
w1pn. NJ, IA. Stafford vs.. Stafford, IL L., Az.
esder vs., McCarty, Ann, 4S5, and Lawson Va.
gs$son, IL Ann, 604.
: tb Stafford vs.. Stafford the question now Ia.
yslSed was not passed upon by the court. In Mel.
Q, VS.. McCarty the language OF the will express
e. that the Witnesses were present at the dicta-
xp and writing down, and there Is no reason
tSfay that the decision did not proceed upon the
s4position that such mention was absolutely re-
tlhired.
Ia Lawson vs.. Lawson, q case not entirely in
Efnt, the certificate Of the notary was construed
Cat all formalities were done" In the presence
". the witnesses, and upon this MENTION together
NSh an alleged defect in pleading, they relied for
Rfntaining the will. In Pizerot VS.. Mention there
selms TO have been other considerations which
N}re urged In maintaining the will ; but II that
eahe. and the case OF Lawson. go to the extent
phimed BY the appellees. they must be deemed to
have been overruled.
= I'VE do not consider that the phrazs express
intntion" requires the use Of any sacrament or
formula but it certainly requires the use OF some
&brds which viii make authentic proof that all
lie legal formalities have been fulfilled. There
re no such word s 10 the testament before US to.
Prove that the witnesses were present before Il
was read aloud to the teststor.
IL is therefore ordered that the Judgment APP
ptaed from be reversed. And proceeding to ren-
der such judgment as ought to have been rendered
By the court below II Is further ordered and de-
creed that the last will and testament of Clement
Wiki, deceased, be and the same is hereby de-
,lared null and veid, and that the probate thereof
be set aside. the costs IN both courts to be borne
by the estate.
MIR. Justice Howell refused.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09
TEXAS ITE Ms.

Qn noncay evening last, a German BY the name
VI hopeI, Shultz, who had been engaged In hutch.
eI1ng o. THIS place, was murdered near the sevsn
mLe post, on the Jefferson road.-TMarsbal Re-
publican, Jan. %. "a' no-
Yesterday morning the following pronertv v,,.
solu unaer the sherif's hammer at the courthonss
uoo, OF tnla county, viz: The valuable tract of
we .vwa or aoyviiie or Tp sew walSn Is situated
vuns mems Real Estate Associstion e.. - " tue
VI oOO This tract contains ninat.a,, sne suH
,dor ~ acres OF land, Of which the ersats. .o Oh
tr on y heavily tmbered. The grade Of ar poL-
ia, ,slIoad Is completed from Bradyva u y, .S'
noge'ner II IL one Of the choices. na ~ ms
p.oPery. ~ the state, and wa rsioi.P 49,. 49, OF
nnT passed into good hands, ''0e 'nat lt
.e houston fsp and Brazoria Ragvo.s
~. SiIeo ana knocked down 10 CoIonai ~ was
nutcnns at $500. subject of course 10 ,h m j.
0ns' ,h;.5 sIses, ETC. upon it, Waco Exam;ns
one ,,nird league belonging to w. w. M oMnher'
eneumbered, brought $500. This trac; - nao,nshars
eient miles from this city.-fHouston I'll situated
uain OF twelve large wagons ica;; reo. 81.
government stores went through this cis,s ca with
gay, en- route TO Jacksboro The train ~ on Mon
last month and was delayed pp 10 his t, Austin
roaos.-lWaco Register, JAM ~. 'ne Dy oad
mthDERED.-We understand that On ,as,o,
h!gn, q young man named Charley Mno
hhIeo ABOUT one mile from DanQerfeIa ~. was
named Blakely. Blakey was arrested ~ ~ = man
20 Jenerson Tor safe keeping-[Paris presa '1ken
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

, me rapidity with which Plantation Ei.,sr. -
zed ns,Ions necessity throughout the GIVE
o. me world. Over Eve million bottles w history
we've months, and the demand is alv incr soo
sg. hch and poor. Young and old. ladiss rs
snirita ano ciergymen ind that revives dfoop,o
mind, and Is exhausted natures gras, ssvr 70 the
~ compounded Of the choicest roots and hsrh IL
re eD,a.ed Calisays or Peruvian bark. etc sIs
IN pure st. cr0x rum Il is sold b.
and hamlet ,S1nmsh 10 every parish village
europe and all the Islands Of the ocean. AAeiicS'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

Can and see Keep Hogan, IS Tchoupisoulas
street ior hardware, cutlery, plows, hoes. cast.
ings' sgrcu'tursl implements, etc. Prices low.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

Monthly Advertisements every day. be
charged two-thirds the above rates.
First and Fourth page monthly advertisements. each
square, $50 per msnth.
Transient Advertisements having the OF the paper
erst insertion 81 80 square, each subsequent insertion,
~ cents per square.
first and Fourth page transient advertisements each
insertion, 81 80 per square
Advertisements Intervals be charged
each insertion
Regular advertisers advertise largely
snch aiseount from above named transient
Agreed provided that shall such discount
sxeeed % per cent.
All business notices Of advertisements to be charged 20
esnts net per line each insertion.
All transient advertisements must DO paid for In advance
All Advertisements not marked for any specified number Of
insertions will be Published SIX times and charged accord
insly
All bills with regular advertisers shall be rendered monthly
square is the space occupied BY lines solid agate.
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Is published every Saturday morning Subscription IS
per annum in advanee half yearly and quarterly.
rates; single COPIES 10 cents.
Rates OF Advertising;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

MAsNoLIA WATER.-superlor to the beat i'm.
p'''sa herman Cologne, and sold at half the price,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

Gen. Sherman was at the Opera House last
night. Hewas accompanied by his daughter and
his staff