davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

TIE Woman's Fighters in New York
havo duly resolved that Richardson vas
shot by McFa rland because of the
"debasing and slavish condition Of
women by tho statute and common law
Of New York" and beca use Of the in
aucnce Of tho Tribune. If this he the
case, Mcfarland ought to be not only
acquitted but garlanded as the champi-
on of the ''enslaved" sex.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

The new Winslow House at St.
Paul has been purchased by Major W.
J. Cullen, George Culver and John
Harrington. The total cost of the
building will be $685. 900, aud it is to
be completed by May next.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

Tue Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue states in his report that there
has been on increase Of forty per cent.
in the collections during the year, with
q diminution Of expenses. Thu comes
from having honest officials.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

AMONG the novelties in the way Of
holiday presents this season are pray or
books bound in ivory, with a watch in
one side-price $50. How pleasant to
accurately time ones dcvotions
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

H. B. CLAFL1N, the great merchant
Of New York, thinks times are not
really Is bad as many people are dis.
posed to believe. He says business is
not As dull Is in 1865 or 1868, and that
collections are coming in about as usu-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

The troops ia The forts ia New
1osk h.rbo. moved 1ot their destination
on Friday moroing. The object is
still unknown. One supposition is that
the object Of the. mpyement is to check
mate a Feniau"invasion Of Canada; and
another is IS that, i is intended. to break
Up acforinidable expedition that is oy-
= - n;,i; IN = 4sor tnba .''.5s Il a'.,s21"':
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

On the outside pages Of this issue is
published lengthy letter from "Carle-
ton," which contains the latest infor-
nation that has been received concrcn-
ing tho Northern Pacific. He gives 4
sketch Of It's past history, sums up its
present condition, and discusses its pros
poets for the future. He says, unquali-
6edly, that the Company is determined
upon building the road; that too mush
money has been expended now to give
up tho work. Nothing definite is stat
ed concerning what will be the route
adopted from the Lake to the Miss,s-
sippi, and We doubt very much it any,
body could now say with certainty what
il will be.
One thing We again urge that in
the spirit Of enlightened statesman
ship and true national development this
great route deserves aud should receive
from Congress the aid it has requested,
viz: the guarantee Of the interest on its
bonds. This would not only ensure its
entire construction, but would wonder
fully hasten the work. The government
would run no risk, while the country
would be immeasurably benefited.
Should tho Company again press this
matter upon Congress, We trust that
broad views Of the public welfare, rath-
er than narrow sectional prejudices,
may govern that body in its action on
the request.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09
MORE COLD Wealth Err.

Tuesdays dispatches indicate that
what parts Of the East had not been
previously frozen up or showed under
are now duly taken care Of. The Hud-
son river is frozen over with strong
ice; snow is foot deep throughout
New England, aud delays are occurring
on the railroads; the mercury was down
to zero at Albany four io;hss Of saow
fell in New York City and sleighing is
good; and peoples teeth are chattering
al along the line from Bangor to Gin
cinnati, in delightful harmony.
Per contra, at St. Cloud the Nlissis-
sippi shows no sign Of closing, and but
for the few fragments Of thin floating
ice, no s'en Of winter; the air is mild
and Delightful overcoats, fars and
muflers are in but little use -; and there
is only snow enough for passable
sleishing. Which is the hyperboreao
regionl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

ALBERT D. RICHARDSON, shot by
Mcfarland, died in New York on
Thursday morning. The funeral scr
vices 1t the Astor House, previous to the
removal Of tho remains TO franklin for
burial, were made BY Re'ds. Henry
Ward Beeoher and o. b. rockingham.
Horace Greeley, Juuius d. Browne,
Prof. Stove, Rev. Field, Mrs. Parton
and others we'll kaovn were among
those present. The deceased was
thirty-six years old. He left his wife
(lateiy Mrs. McFarland) $4,000 in
Tribune stock.
The opinion Of the press is greatly
divided on the subject Of the assassina-
ton, marriage and funeral ceremonies
SOME papers ooudemning Mcfarland
10 unsparing terms, while others speak
equally harshly Of Richardson, his vile,
and Rev. Ward Beccher. t."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

Mr.. C. H SLocuM, editor Of tho
St. Charles Herald, is a candidate for
the Assistant Clerkship Of tho House
Of Repres natives. Mr.. Slocum has
been an earnest worker in the party,
and is the editor Of wel.-conduoted pa:
per. AS agood editor is good for any
thing else, this, a. we'll as other reasons,
commences Mr.. s. for tho position, which
10 hone he will get.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

The St. Paul papers give the
building statistics of that city for 1869.
The number Of new buildings is put
at 500 total expenditures, 81, 1895, 727.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09
MINNESOTA NEWS.

AT Maukato, wheat has been active
at IS cents for No. aud so cents for
No. 2.
w. $. Coullard, Of MINI eapolis,
had his right leg broken in two places,
by stick of timber falling On it.
The gross receipts Of the Protestant
Orphans Fair at St. Paul last week,
amounted to about $4,000.
The average price Of wheat at St.
Charles during the past week was Sc
cents. The receipts were 1850 BUSH
els.
The Anoka Press says that John
Mayall has been appointed Assistant
Assessor of Internal Revenue at that
place vice NJ. Q. Butter6cld removed.
From the Lanesboro Herald we
learn that the Root river has been
id at that place, with stone
d. costing s45, 900.
The Kasson Republican says that
a boy named Charles Haver, Of Vernon,
was killed by being caught in the tumb-
ling rod Of threshiug machine.
The Lake City Leader estimates
the wheat 10 store and shipped from
that place this season, including flour,
at $780, 96 bushels.
The Winona Republican says a
man was so badly injured in threshing
machine at Eyota that little hope is
entertaind of his recovery.
From September 9th to Decem-
Der LIST, Gays the Reoie'v, 1900 bush
les of wheat we're received at the Man.
kato elevator.
"A young man from Austin, 10 St.
Peul, met dining room girl. They,
vere acquainted in one hour, fell in love
10 two hours, engaged in thlec hours,
and in six hours were married and on .
their way to Austin.
.. The Right-of Way Commissioners
appointed by Judge McKelvy, of our
District Court, sitting 10 chambers ut
St. Cloud, arc understood to be: Col J.
b. Culver, VIM. n ettleton aud J. j.
Egan.-DwluM Ninnesotian.
SHERIFF Brown, OF Rochester, was
thrown from his buggy last week and
had his collar bone broken ------The
Post says that VIM. Young, of Marion,
dropped dead in the streetat Rochester
while talking with friend. Cause,
heart disease. *:'
LIN April last Charles W. Part.
ridge, bookkeeper in the fur house of
J. Ullman 4 Co., St. Paul, forged
checks to the amount Of $780, and.
then fed. Ofthis tho FIRST National
Bank loses $l450, and Ullman 4 Co.,
$3.50. Partridge surrendered himself
IN Philadelphia about twoweeks ago
and has since been brought to St.
Paul. .'5'"s'+G:. ei'2"I'' IL" !" '>s..
81
The Red Wing Aryrs says that
John Menges, Of Lake City, imprisoned
for ncglecting' TO cancel revenue
stamps on beer kegs, has been pardoned
1892 On Monday night, Patrick
Edwards, of Belle Creek, left Red
Wing To-. home, considerably under
tho influence Of liquor. Tn: next morn.
ing his body was found near Hay creek,
where he had been tramped to death by |
the horses. What drunkard's turn
comes next? '.'H. , - III. u - IA 3"j
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

RETURNS from Texes indicate the
election Of Hamilton, CONSERVATIVE
for Governor by small majority.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

CoNaREss Both Houses assembled
on Monday. In tho Senate seventy
five members were present, aud in tho
House Ct Representatives one hundred
and eighty. The hearing Of the Presi.
dents message was the business Of prin-
cipal moment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09
MILLINERY GOODS.

MILLINERY GOODS. |
Complete and Elegant New
1 Stock.
- -, .:-:,
MRS. of It
Has just rsturn4 from The East, where
che purchased one Of the
Largest and sst Elegant steeks Of
|. MILLINERY GOODS
Bver eps.sd n Ne ststs. She he's alss
removed 70 hsr NEW STORE on st. 0sr.
nsia street., bstwvsA Warrington and Rich.
road svsnuss, w1ers she woald b pleased
+, hs.e > call ftet The Ladies Of Northsra
Minnesota.
Her stock comprises, in parts
Bonnets' Hats, Flowers.
III Ribbons, silk, Velvet,
vPLUMES, Wells, LACEs-au k.sd.,
1Alsal, Cl.ny. o.ayraa and valen-
sienaes xd8inE,
FANCY GOODS
Large assortment Of Worsted, Embroidered
Slippers nd Sofa Cushions.
DPoss + Cloak trimmings, silk Qinps
and Frlnges, xohair and silk
Dfaids and Cords.
Buttons, Ornaments, &c., for Clocks std
Dresses, In every variety and style.
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Bows
Kid Gloves, Jet Chains, Bracelets and Sets,
Hair Coils, Switches and Brsids, Hoop
Skirts and Cozsets, &c., &c.
Just Rseeipsd for tie Winter:
A large assortment Of
Ladies' Fur CaDs, Muls, and Collar,
~ PRICES VERY LOW.
| ~ Call s.d ~, and you viii DO saais'
MRS; II: orTHNsNEYER.
st. Clou6 ospt a. 1854. Dlol
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

SENATOR SHERMAN. is Of the opio-
ion that the time has not yet arrived for
the resumption Of specie payments; tina 1
It would be dangerous to the CONNER.
eisl classes and should be gradual. ~.
20 The mississippi 1t st. Paul finally
alessJ On Saturday,, ..,,,,,> '">;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

,:-,:.~n DxPXl1xRNf Or DAKOTA, /
0lTIcE Ca1kI QuAifI1MAsfII, ..
- M :, 81. PAU, MINI, Nov. 1eth, lseo.
nROPOsALs. IN THE USUAL FORM
with the customary conditions, orc In.
;vited to be received 1t thtstof6oe until JAM
UARY 3D, 1870, to: supply Fort Wads.
worth, D. T., with =: g.
az SIX HUNDRED CORDS OF W,oooD. 81 -
It is understood that tho amount may b
diminished, if tho wood be not all required,
To be sound merchantabfe Oak Wood to
measure not less than four feet III length.
and delivered hyzN1arch S0th, 1870, unless
otherwise authorized, and delivered at the
Post. Z u Il. q. ROBINSON. + =
se;zs;,;a u. 81. Maj. and A. @. N. U. s. H.,
For Br. Bri = Gen. S: 3. nOLADlRD,
noy23:GH - - Dep. g. M:G: U. s. A.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

FROM Mississippi comes the crafty
ing news that Dent, the boas,ful and
over-confdent Democratic candidate
for, Governor, has ben defeated by a
very large majority.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

PROP MARSH, Of Yale College, after
q careful examination Of the so-called
Cardiff Giant, pronounecs it most
decided bumbug. He says it is Of re-
eeLt origin, and was cut from i. block
Of gypsum, such ~ Is found in different
parts OF Onondaga county. The tool
marks, he says, arc still very distinct
on different parts of the statue.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09
], W. TENVOORDE;

st. Clouas 0sDt a. 1861. 01oA
j. w.. TENVOORDE,
Bog lesye to call the altsntion Of tie Pub.
lie to his
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF INV
FALL and WINTER
DRY GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS, .
BOOTS AND SHOES,
. Selected specially for this market.
j.. lie also invites attention to his
large; stock Of
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES,
)" IMPORT ed WINES;
" AND =
/. - .sgixn=t j =; '.;.,j !. 49,; 9
CHOICE ] LIQUORS,
2J IN ~, :: ~. -. -: j..
y sda ban IT vhfa he offers st tho
10 tedt eI;' =, :, " -: >,...
bLOWESTM3RK2T PRICES.
p ). ,1as1d.tt isod . :. ~: u: =.
i'm spviys 7.-'.- ..
,NoErouble to Show Goods.
II I'd ill.,. -:
- Store opposite ID, Catholic Church; 81.
aerm.in street, ST. c1ouD, A1ss. /,
jliv.a47 - j. ". TENvooRDI.
r.. So. H.: :D-A.M M.
>: + - !.'a ,x.auss.ar,eef "' /.
SASH s. SCI. g.. DOORS
,r,~ :BLI ND5,s
Mo '||l' y CASINOS 9! N
=. BRA OK IE rs ~ :
sroRE F X; i s, Wv a. -.
%" -. seRo5L work,
-. T.. ..... puxp ). rt'gl,.8'>:iia:e, dc.
Il 800 ID. III yTa7 s'.34 :,.14 /. ...,,
a., ..a~ WINDOW AID vovn fRAh -
INSIDE AID OUTSIDE BLINDS,
C0RNlCBs. STORE DOORS -
: ~, .fgtt t,,ttlii,. 1frIjiu5yYvr - =
:s BAss, PRlA 11l! ;;A1 ~ ~ srs,s =
.>''. = 20 - GLAZED sAdH' H.: :,
e.: -ur2D y. .,1--.- - Il v~,:,u; ~, ~.
PLANNING, lH-sAWMe. 1oRo11 sAW.
..'>.. 80. lid. AZ, Jol WORK & G. Is
'."' '''' everY de(eflptao0 ~ ''''.'
- :.>>H5 1sr d6ae = or III .''t.t'%
der. .aa.;r "t't :
7'}1 7.stto -ssr, !, 1,aa ;. $a nd1
: il9s '''v'ED FLOORING, ,'' ~
= j,r+ SIDING. PlCK1rS1 40 ,Is
ripped 4. Is bills bills fe'', '''''
All orders sby' mail prompt
- - Unattended to- ~
1'esr,l , n!ssqeant 1 r. Dealers ''a 4,
/, Ole. and r.o4arysoa Washington 81 -, &c.
,,ns. aext dooHte rs f7ssS' s:' 'i ~
xinneaofa ooo, - e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

A Day and Night ON an Old Plan tatlsn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

morning as We rode along I 7flatts.ed
myself the winsone Henrietta, from
her extreme politeuess, evineed . simi'
Jar appreciation But you know there
was no telling. I wouldn't swear to it
The Colonel rode Duke ; Fred. Coz
was mounted on Bcss ; Henrietta VA
on her own Merry Belle, and I on the
old mare they said vas the property Of
their grandmother in her LIST days,
though 1 couldn't perceive it. To be
sure her neck made straight lias with
the pommel Of the saddle; she was red
aud fat, aud needed sothiug. We jog.
ged along dsligbtfally through the Old
fields, fitting tho road to- the: seps in
the fences. The pack trotted along
TRANQUILITY. Iva admitting the fne
morning, tho ride, the gentle ttsp 81
tho old mare; aud most Of all tAs hsad-
some Henrietta, vhea tho, ahited:yslp.
ings Of the pack and the, SQUAD Of he
,Oolooeps horn ssuddsal, came Up a,d
set al in sudden mot,oa-sl but tho
old mare and me. i looked round Tho
old mare and, / we're alone. Far, ahead
WAS Belle, with her dashing rider look
ing back and pointing forward With hse
riding whip. ! Ineve, s.v - charming
i. vision. 1 thought Of: Diana, aud
Deiopia, andsthe Queen Of Shebe, and
Delilah, and oil the nynph., and won
dsred ifthey ,lootsd like that. Soon
she disappeared, and the Colonel, AID
Fred. Cox, and Duke, and. Bes.,I md
the >dess and all., Ths distant II sound q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09
NEW ATHENS CoLL10n, \
0REENsDUlG, GREsM CO., Ky. s
800 Ma. a rtsY q 40 Eg4t

..o..r Nj" a:t ass. 60. O.. X.
From 0ar Regular Correspondent. I
EDlron JouREAL.-1 am fond of
old things. You may if you please,
call me an "ola fogy." 1t won't change
the stern tact thst l love to So, and
hear the story Of old things. Nor will.
it at all change the other fact, that old
things are worthy of notice. 1 do not
know Of any obj cot that suggests more
varied thoughts than even a moss grown
stone wall, that has stood for hundred
years while tho hands that built it have
been dust for /. hundred years; or tho
foundation walls IF an old mansion,
whose occupants SLEEP, ''tbe: 1,leeip' that
knows DO viking, ID tho neighborius
church yard, and have slept there 30
long that their names, ch,seled in gran
ite, are ~obsoured by the descending
rains Of many decades. The ono place
leads you to the other. And they all
tell the story Of life more eloquently
than poet or philosopher ever did
The old well-sweep, with its moss-cover-
ed bucket; the old rock stable, with its
dingy doors the oil. orchsrd, planted
BY hands that have rested thirty years,
whose gnarlcd trunks aud dsoaying
limbs show through how many w;ntry
storms they have stood the old rock
steps from whose upper Hook . half
century and more ago, in the pride and
the beauty Of youth, the girls mounted
the handsome saddles, and amid laugh
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09


j: jim. according to custom, followed
closely on behind, giving directions
whenever % cross read, came, ip,n aud
gallofing2by to open the, gate { .whenev-
or a new field vas be entered. r Our
way beyond Andepoh's.led ~ through
a wooded track ofafour hundred acres,
half Franks and half tho Coloneps. IT
il a grand old forest Of immense trees !;
and it was charming ride through IT,
Emerging from it's opposite boundary,
had d full view Of the: old Cox, home
stead. 1T ia a,lserys Jqcgs dono.stofy
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

~ elasasiiis ID sen ths best NEST il.
1o00t noi6A. -!s>z~.s~ ~:t,.Vc
~ T1e 49, 0astst rstss paid Tor fat
0DGA b01oC9As tr''et+.. .it-tf.. -.
ca ~ - ass teters trading else.
Vhaane 49, Ia. ~ F''
CRgMNETT 4, DEAN.
81. Cloud. Do: II, 1859; '@1'' MO
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-01-31
How Mark Twain We. sold In Newark.

n
The Newark Press contains the following expo
sitiop Of what Mark Twain terms, wicked
Fraud /" perpetrated on him during bis recent lec-
turing visit to this city, 1t is seldom pleasant 10
tell Oh ones self, but sometimes it is sort OF
relief TO man TO make sad confession. Wish
10 upburden my mind now, and yet almost De.
lieye that | am moved 10 do II more because
long TO bring censure upon another man tnsn
because I desire 10 pour balm upon my wounded
heart, | don't know what balm is, but believe 1t
Is the correct expression to 10 this connection,
never having seen any balm. You may remember
that lectuTed in Newark lately for the young
gentlemen of the Clsyonian Society! did at any
Tsfe During the afternoon of that day | was
taking with one of the young gentlemen Just re
ferred to, and he said he had an uncle who Tor
some cause or other, seemed to have grown per-
mAnently bereft of all emotion. And with tears
in his eyes this young man said
"Oh, if | could only see him laugh once more
Oh, if could only see him weep"
| was touched. l could never Withstand dis
tress. ] saio:
{" Bring him TO my lecture. III start MIN Ior
"Oh. If yoy could but do it If you could but
do it, all our family would bless you uforevermore-
for he is very dear to u.s. Oh, my benefsctor, can
you make him laugh? Can you bring soothing
tears 10 those parched orbs!"
was profoundly moved. said;
my son, bring the old party around. have
cot some Jokes in that lecture that will make him
laugh III there If any IduBu III uilh-auu a. tACJ
miss FIRE have got some others thatn make him
cry or kill him. one OF the other"
Then the young man blessed me, and wept
upop nv neck, and blew his nose upon my coat
tail. and went after his uncle. He placed him IN
foil view, in the second row of benches that night
and began on him. ] tried him with Mid jokes
then with severe ones | dosed him with bad jokes
and riddled him. with good ones Ihred old stale
Jokes into him. end peppered him fore and aft
with red hot new ones / warmed up TO my work,
ard assaulted him on the right and left, in front
sIc behind iumed and sweated, and charged
| ard routed til was hoarse ard sick, frantic and
| fnrjous-but | never moved him once, never
started a smile or tear! Never ghost of smile,
and never a suspicion Of moisture was as
founded / closed the lecture at last with one de-
| snsIring shriek-with one wild burst of humOr-
ard huTled Joke of supernatural atrocity full at
| him. 1t never phssed him Then sat down be-
| Wi.dered and exhausted.
The president Of the society came up aud bathed
! my head in cold water, and said "What made
| you carry on so toward the last ~
SAID Il was trying to make that confounded
! old fool laugh in the second row."
| And be said :"Well, you we're wasting your
| time-because be is deaf and dumb, and as blind
| as a badger"
Now was that any way for that old mans
| nephew TO impose on a stranger a2d an orphan
| Ike me simply ask you. as man and
| brother, if that was any way for him to d.
MARX TWAIN
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-01-31

Did any one ever hear of such nonsense ! Ioey
want us TO be masculine, 10 think. Thinking, my
dear friend, wrinkles the face, and Injuries the
digestion. We want education enough TO be
witty-,hat ia very well-but no more: wo.
mans kingdom is her beauty. IL is briet and not
given 10 sll-but shall we give IL up altogether
for the dry, hard lines Of masculine lie NO,
never. Girls should be reared as they make the
rate de foie grds. Nail your goose to board 10
a dark cellar then stoff it with food until you
brig on o disease of the liver the iver Is the
delicacy. So with girls: Make as soft and tender.
that we msyb attractive. FoNd toW.-lA lazy
as reported by Dom Pistt.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-01-31

Don't buy miserable single thread machine.
when you can get first premium Grover d Baker
at the New York price, dfty-hve dollars, and war
ranted Eve years, at ls2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-01-31
~ EDICALI.
wo,DER TO MANY PEOPLE.

How everybody can expense have all kinds OF pain
removed initany Scores Of people visiting 2 Caron
eIet street and generally surprised at the wopdsru effect
of LIQUID called PAIN PAINT which applied en- the sur
rce Of the body wherever pain exists as If by magic all
flies instantly This remedy is harmless as water ana can %
sad I'm the most delicate cases Old aches and rheumatic
mains of every nature the first application VOL
GOTTs PAIN PAINT has created great excitement IN
New York and the country. Folks hail with delight
the Pain Paint Sold at 80 CENTS 81 and 50 per
DV''''' a A"' JOHN GRAVES,
2jS Carondeet street, sole Agent.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-01-31
pExsAdpLA oBsERvER.
YustrsHlp rn.wEsKIY By ws. KIRK CO.

vA,o-,,ssl months IS; SIX month";, ~ IN 3D.
ThiFSng established journal becomes very desiraols
,as IA view OF fact that Pensacola eecting
tA.s communications with the Northwest and
Ler ls. poipt Of interest 70 enterprislng
II devotef 70 tne a. l,.si a..
specal sttention 10 the immense Lumber
81 Ts IaSe erowng up Its vicinity, also 70 other
IT, Shsch 70 The careful reader viii indicate
a. s cf the great natural advantages Of Psnssoes
~ port ADtvertissmenfs soiicitsd
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-01-31
TELEGRApH COMPANY.
IELEORATN
THE NATIONAL

TELEGRAPH ooMPANY. |
lte..
new enterprise 70 be knswn Is the NATIONAL TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY, has been organized, with vslusbe
franchises conferred by Congress- for the pur
pose Of establishing TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH on
all the principal railroads and mall routes in the United
The Stock be issued upon the same principle as
that Of the Merchants Union Express Company which
Gently commenced operations The design is 10 inserssths
entire business community In the enterprise This done
not dispose Of Stock to secure the bus
nsss Of the country throngh which the lines pass.
yhs Capital is TO be
$1,000 1000.
Ia 10000 Shares. Of the par vsIueo
500 Per share.
Sat TIT s'sual amount to DC pAain OA'h"
$50. Fer ene'
And this snoant Is to be paid a. follows; ons
cent at time Of Subscribing and no more un 'ae sa'u
capital has subscribed and then on calls De naae
Board OF Directors nstAments not 70 exceed nvep
cent per month When thynve cent Of he par vAll'
OF the shares nas oeen pAos eSrnoa'os VI '''oA VIZ
sued. This viii give the Company paid up
ou ~, soo ooo
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-01-31
LOTTERY.

,OUTCuv
II Il FUt.|.
.... t-
LOCATED IN THIS o1rYs
To ne D''Po'sa o' "'
~. 49, IN, 49,. rlacafss ANN "a IN
49,,
-
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Hoi I'm -'
TEE ST. LOUIS HOTEL now open to the public and
doing business.